1 LIBRARY OF THE University of California. GIFT OF" Class ^ari|ii! ^Ijwlffjital jtmittattg. i JVo 1 Presented by (SiUr. J^vVL AWr^v ^ ;- ;iJS^^;rJJr-mrfJnnrfJnnrfJOtjrJJn.Q.jijrjr.,urJJna,rfJr-nirf.v GENERAL CONTENTS. The Men Who Advertise, . . - . Page 1. American Newspaper Rate-Book, - - " 209. American Newspaper Directory, - - - "611. THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE; AN ACCOUNT OF SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS, TOGETHER WITH Hints on the Method of Advertising. NEW YORK: NE2[£0N CHESMAN, Publisher for GEO. P. BO WELL & CO., Newspaper Advertifflng AfeentF, No. 40 PA-RK RO'W. 18 7 0. Y H^s Entered according to Act ot Congress, in tlie year 1870, by GEO. P. KOWELL & CO., In tlie Clerk's Office of tlie District Court of the United StuR-s for the Sontlicrn Distrkt of Xcw Yorl-. PREFACE An advertisement is in its nature transitory and perishing. 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, with his aims and views, the advertisement is the most potent. Millions who have never heard of Xapoleon, his victories and defeats, the sad story of his inva.^ion of the frozen North and his woeful return, haA'e heard of Hollo way, 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 biographies of those advertisers best known and longest-established 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 minutiae 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 would have sold a mower and reaper or a sewing-machine largely if there had not been real, sub- stantial merit in the pi'oduction, nor will it avail to advertise a drug store for sale in the Iron Age, or an iron foundry in the Dniggufs Cireiclar 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 eflforts. All newspaper pub- 82694 4 PREFACE. lishers, with one or two exceptions, in the United States, give commissions to agents, and the great majority will give none to any one else, and while, in old-established firms 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 lai-ge 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 but be supposed that in such large business there is not a perfect understanding of the requirements, yet they contract mainly through agents. They feel satisfied that 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 handbills are thrown away and the posters not read, and it is safe to say that an advertisement cost- ing five dollars will reach twice as many people 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 much less generally read, besides costing more. We return our thanks to those persons to whom Ave are indebted for facts contained in this collection of sketches, and to many of those of whom we write for their kindness in permitting 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 run. Bound up with the Men who Advertise will be found our Newspaper Rate-Book and Newspaper Directory, thus uniting the advantages of all in one volume. INDEX Abbott, T. R., opinion of. Page 204 About Advertising 52 Adriance. Piatt A Co., 201 Advantage of Agencies, . . . . I.i6 Advantages of an Advertising Agencjr, • 162 Advertising Agencies, Charleston Courier on, 07 Advertising Agencies, Delaware Republican on. 52 Advertising Agencies, Star Spangled Banner on, -K? Advertising and its results, ... 181 Advertising, an English opinion of, . 115 Advertising Aphorisms, .... l.'SJ Advertising by Driblets, .... 54 Agencies best for Extensive Advertisers, 1<>4 Agency plan the best, ...... 143 A good Firm to deal with, . . . . 11 Allen, E.C 87 Allen, R. H. & Co 197 Art of Advertising, -200 Auxiliary Printing, 2evlin&Co., 33 Directions to Advertisers, .... 117 Dodge, William C, 105 Drake, P. H., letter from 40 Dull Tim3s best for Advertisers, ... 97 Dull tools 186 Durno, James, testiinonv of, . . . .61 Editorial PuflSng, ."..... 97 Editorial puffs, value of, 103 Estev, J. & Co., 49 Evans, T.W., 104 Experienced Trademan's opinion, . 176 Experience of an Advertiser, . . . 1.t2 Fahnestock, Haslet & Schwartz, . . 203 Fairbanks, E. A T. & Co 9 Flack, Prof. Alonzo 197 Fomev on Advertising 35 Fowle', .Setb W. & Son 142 Fullam, A. J 108 (jJood Advice 70 Government Loan, advertising the, . . 58 Great American Tea Company, 179 Growing Crop, advertising like a. . . 40 Harper & Brothers, 169 Helmbold, Henry T., 41 Henrv, John F., 23 HighArt, 14 Hollowav, Thomas, 53 Hostetter & Smith, 183 Howe, Elias, 71 How to Advertise 127 How to succeed in Business. . Page 198 Hunter. Henrj- E., . . . . . . loo Hurd & Houghton, 98 Indispensable Publication, an, . . . 133 Inside view of an Advertising Agency, . 187 Jayne, David, 31 Jones, Joshua B., gg Judd. Orange, 1.57 Judicious Advertising 99 Judicious rs. injudicious Advertising, . . i,t2 King, H. A., certificate from, ... 75 Kinzey and the country milliner. . . .111 Knox, Charles. .*.-... u Landis, Charles K., \i\ Libei-al Advertising, 125 Libei-al and discreet Advertising, . . . 172 Lippincott & Bake well. .... 185 Lippincott, J. B. & Co., 15; Live Advertisements, 1.31 Lorillard. Peter, ....... 29 Model Establishment 28 Moore, D.D.T 94 Newspaper testimony, 67 New York Independent. .... 149 Novel method of choosing a Husband, . 125 Objections answered, 177 " Outsides" and "Insides," Western. . 109 Packai-d, Silas S., . . . . ' . .44 Patent Medicine Business 173 Persistencv, value of, 84 Peterson, t. B., 85 Pittock. John W., ifio Quitting Advertising 131 Recommendation, .57 Reward, a iust, 43 Rule for Advertising, 142 Schenck, Joseph H. 69 Scranton, S. S., i»8 Shaw, Charles A., 62 Shaw, on persistent Advertising, ... 11 Short but steady Advertising, . . 142 Small Advertisements, . . . l.Vi and 164 Spencer, S. M. & Co., 116 Spurious Advertising 88 Steck, G. & Co., 25 Steinway & Sons, 132 Stewart, Alexander T., 89 ' Stewart on Advertising .57 Strike often, 186 Sti-iking instance of success -204 Success of Advertising, 127 Sun, New York, 122 Svstematic Advertising, .... 1:57 L'nion Pacific Railroad, 112 Valuable Investment, 35 Vick, James, 140 Wanamaker, John, 47 Waters, Horace, 1.53 Wells, Samuel R., 118 What is worth doing at all is worth doing weU, 12<5 Why do you Advertise? \*u Writing Advertisements, . . . 146 K AND T. FAIRBANKS & CO. Amon^ the Americans whose names ha^e become historical in connection with great and nseful inventions, none perhaps are more extensirelv known among all nations, in eveTy clime, in everr section of the globe where civili- zation has opened by-ways for traffic and avenues for conunerce. than that of Fairbanks, who, within the last thirty-five years, has given to merchants and traffickers all over the earth a standard measure for nearly all the commodities which men bny and sell. Go where yon will; viidt every county and hamlet in the American Union : extend yonr 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 yon stand, wherever men bny 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 bom in Brimfield. Massachusetts, and in 1812. at the age of nineteen years, he went to St. Johnsbury, Vermont. His early life is but the history of many Americans who have died honored and wealthy. It was a succession of struggles and privations. Erastus was fol- lowed to St. Johnsbury by his only brothers, Thaddens and Joseph P. Fair- banks. About the year 1830 the ''hemp fever ^ broke out in Central Vermont. In Caledonia as well as Lamille County, the fermers entered largely into its production: and it was this enterprise, which eventually proved so unprofitable to those who engaged in it, that gave birth to one of the most important instruments in the civiUzed world — ^the Platform Scale. It came about something in this wise : Merchants and others made con- tracts to purchase hemp by weight, and, as it was a slow process to weigh such bulky material with the old-&shioned steelyards. Mr. Thaddeus Fair- banks, the second brother, who has great inventive talent, by this circum- stance had lus attention called to the science of weighing, and in a short time he invented and had constructed a rude apparatus which he suspended in a frame building, and which answered the purpose of weighing this hemp. This rude weighing machine was the first platform scale : for. although there have been various and multiform improvements since, the principle of lev- erage, etc., upon which that instrument was gotten up, is precisely the same as that of the Platform Scale to-day. 10 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. The inventor's brother, Erastus, discovered at once that this was a useful invention, and a patent was applied for and obtained. This in brief was the commencement of the scale business, which has now grown into world-wide notoriety. It increased very slowly for the first ten years; but from 1842 to 1857 it doubled every three years. Owing to the financial panic of the latter year there was a slow increase for several years, but since 1860 it has grown with immense strides. Early in the history of this enterprise orders began to be received from foreign countries, and these are growing larger year by year, the scales being adjusted to the standard of the nation ordering the same. Two large ordei'S have been received from Russia the present year, one of which amounted to several thousand dollars. These scales now go all over the civ- ilized world. There is scarcely a country yet discovered, where there is trade and commerce, that one will not find the magic name of Fairbanks con- fronting him from the just and even balance with which men buy, sell, and get gain. The Fairbanks Scales are all made under the eye of the inventor, at their manufactory at St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Their product now amounts to a million and a quarter dollars annually. The consumption of iron, lumber, coal, etc., is immense. They melt up into scales sixteen tons of pig iron each working day. The yearly consumption of lumber into the manufacture of wooden pillars, boxes for packing the scales, etc., is over a million and a half feet annually. Over one thousand tons of coal and two thousand cords of wood are yearly consumed. In their manufacture over five hundred men are emjiloyed, and this force is turning out eight hundred scales a week, or more than forty thousand scales a year. This Company has put in over three thousand large track and depot scales in this country. All scales are divided into three classes — Depot and Hay Scales, Portable Platform Scales, and Counter Scales. The present shop number of the Hay and Track Scales is over twenty-two thousand ; that of the Platform Scale, over one hundred and eighty-seven thousand, while the smaller scales have not been numbered, and are innumerable. The shipments from St. Johnsbury over the Passumpsic Railroad, both ways, now amount to nine thousand tons annually. Does the reader think such a business as this has been created, and that, too, far away from the business centers, without the aid of printer's ink ? No, the men at the head of this establishment are too far-seeing and sagacious not to know that, having a good thing, they must let the world know of it — and in what way so readily or so cheaply as by advertising ? For several years their advertising bills have exceeded thirty thousand dollars annually ; and in 1868 they amounted to thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars. The largest order ever given to a single paper, before the war, was for a single in- sertion of an illustrated advertisement in the New York Tribune (to run through all the editions, daily, semi-weekly, and weekly), and which amounted to the snug little sum of three thousand dollars. They were so well satisfied with its results that they would be glad to duplicate that order any day. The oldest and youngest of the three brothers who originally consti- tuted the firm of E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. died some years since, but the firm name remains unchanjjed. The firm now consists 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 sayhig 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 partakes in a measure of their thrift, taste, and enterprise. Foremost in every good word and work, they convey the impression to all that, when 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 Ro-i\'ell & 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 Xew 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 sjjend an hour with this house. The gi-eat 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, Avhich is doing so much to elevate to a profession that business which many would call accidental and out of the way. Advertising, the world over, has a first place as a lever for money-making. — Annapolis Mejniblican. 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. CHARLES KNOX. There are scores of people living in and aroinul New York city to-day who have made immense fortunes by advertisinir. That this is the key to business success is now an axiom. The names of many manufacturers, traders, and gentlemen have now become household words throughout America which but for this medium would have remained in oblivion. Numerous in- stances of business success can be called to mind, each one of which regards advertising as the foundation stone upon which the structure has been reared. There is Mr. Curtis, the " Soothing Syrup" man. He has made the name of Mrs. Winslow as familiar as that of Fanny Fern throughout the land. The result is that tens of thousands of mothers quiet their babies on his syrup. He has a magnificent office on Fulton street, dresses in costly silk-velvet, wears brilliant diamonds, owns a fine house, keeps an establishment, lives at his ease, and is a gentleman. Then we have Mr. Union Adams on Broadway, who commenced life poor, and went upon that street with little or no capital. But he made a specialty of the gentlemen's furnishing goods business. He con- stantly spread his name and his trade before the people, and to-day he is one of the few successful leading merchants, does business annually to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars, has an elegant residence in Yonkers, travels in Europe, etc., etc., all as the result of advertising. People who have visited the city of Poughkeepsie, on the Hudson, have seen Prof East- man's Business College, one of the marvels of the times, and having more students than the Universities at Oxford and Cambridge, England, combined. The whole of this institution was built up by advertising, and nothing else. The young men tiocked to it from all parts of the United States and Canada, until at one time it had over twelve hundred. Nearly all the churches and halls in the city had to be turned into recitation rooms and school rooms. Prof Eastman advertised far and near, taking whole pages of the Tribune, In- dependent, etc. On Yesey street we have the immense tea establishment of Mr. Gilman, who sometimes has thousands of visitors a day, and during business hours sells nearly two hundred thousand pounds of tea and coffee. Orders come pouring in from all parts of the country for his tea. He advertises it in all the religious papers in the land, and thus reaches the people who consume it. He is obliged to purchase whole cargoes at a time, and has had to open branch stores all over this city and Brooklyn. We all know of the great THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 13 advertising feats of Bonner, Helmbold, Radway, MoiFat, 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. Rqbert Bonner was born; 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, who 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 sufifered with small- pox, Charles being one of the fii'st to have it. He finally landed at the foot of A'esey street in New York, just as the Asiatic cholera was raging fearfully. 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 Ii-ish 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, which 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 MEN WHO ADVERTISE. daily papers of the city, since it was from New Yorkers that he expected to obtain the most of his custom. He has always advertised liberally and per- sistently, and to this he attributes his great success. He has not indulged in whole 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 newspapers, and has the happy faculty of making his advertisements short, pithy, popular, 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, the crowns of Knox's hats never come out, as every one who 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 wore 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 for the 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 appearing in all of the New York papers. The result is, everybody sees thtm, reads them, remembers that Mr. Knox is the hatter, and rushes to his store to purchase. 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 oflered 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. He is a man of genuine emotions, true sympathies, and hearty good will. He helps to fill five hundred mouths with bread, and never discharges a workman because the times are dull. And all this comes about as the result of sticking to one's business and advertising it. High Art. — Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, have made advertising a study. They who wish to advertise judiciously and cheaply can find no better medium through which to reach the great public than through them. — Worcester (Jfass.) Gazette. ROBERT BONNER. 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 never 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 ofiice 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.^complish 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. weeklien, and it was said that no paper of the kind eoukl prosper in tliis city. Mr. Bonner thought otherwise. He early resolved to attempt a paper that should be circulated throughout the whole land. He watched his opportunity and bided his time, working hard in the meanwhile, and not being dainty in the place or style of business in which he engaged. Mayor Harper had been elected as the American candidate. A paper called the American Republican was the organ of the party. In this office Mr. Bonner commenced his New- York career. The wages paid him were small. His work was hard, and economy was requisite to enable him to live. He formed the habit, from which he has never departed, of buying nothing that he could not pay for. He never boiTowed a dollar of money, never signed a note in his life, and now carries on his great business on strictly cash principles, and literally owes no man anything. In some of his large enterprises he has paid his last dollar, and never has once failed in the venture he made. In some of his great ad- vertising feats, in which he has paid as high as twenty-five thousand dollars a week for advertising, he has been ottered lines of papers to increase the adver- tisement to fifty thousand dollars, with unlimited credit, and his answer has invariably been, " I cannot advertise beyond my means. I have no more money to spend in that way." The whole business of the Ledger is conducted on the same principle to-day. The Republican was an evanescent affair, and Mr. Bonner found permanent employment on, the Evening Mirror as a practical printer. This paper was eon- ducted by Morris, Willis, and Fuller. It was Mr. Fuller's business to make up the paper. It was very desirable to display the advertisements, and do it in good taste. In this department Mr. Bonner excelled. The whole n/atter was soon left in his hands. He had an eye for beauty, and the Mirror adver- tisements became very famous. There was a small mercantile paper in New York, known as the Merchants' Ledger.'''' It was devoted almost entirely to commercial matters, with a very limited circulation. A young man. whose business it was to get up advertisements, Avas struck with the elegant manner in which Mr. Bonner made up the Mirror. He called the attention of the edi- tor of the Ledger to Mr. Bonner's capacity, and this culminated in an engage- ment with Mr. Bonner to become the printer of that paper. Mr. Bonner did not own the material, but simply printed the sheet. He occasionally wrote articles that attracted attention, from their terse, compact, and spicy compo- sition. A little incident showed Mr. Bonner the value of a name. His con- tributions to the Ledger were very well received. The proprietor had a spice of jealousy about him, and he did not want his energetic and spirited printer to get into the editorial chair. Mr. Bonner wrote a short, pithy article on a popular subject, jammed it into a little nook in the paper, and placed at the bottom the name of Dr. Chalmers. It took like wildfire. It was copied into all the prominent papers of the land. It taught Mr. Bonner the value of a name — a lesson he has never forgotten. Shortly after he entered the office, Mr. Bonner purchased the Ledger. He seated himself in the editorial chair, and resolved to realize the visions of his youth. He did not change its character at once, but gradually. The Ledger became less and less commercial, and more and more literary. Al^out this time Fanny Fei-n was creating a great sensation in the literary world. Her THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 17 Ruth Hall had just appeared, and the work and its authoress were criticised by the press in all parts of the land. She was the literary star of the day. The question was violently discussed whether she was or was not the sister of N. P. Willis. Mr. Bonner saw his opportunity, and sent a note to Fanny Fern, oftering her twenty-five dollars a column to write a story for the Ledger. She declined the ofter. Another proposition was sent, offering her fifty dol- lars a column. That she also declined. Seventy-five dollars were offered. That she declined, announcing that she did not intend to write any more for the newspapers. She admitted that she admired Mr. Bonner's pluck. Soon it was intimated to Mr. Bonner that if he would allow Fanny Fern to write a story of ten columns, more or less, though the story should not occupy less than nine columns of the Ledger, she would undertake it. He closed the con- tract immediately, received the manuscript, read six lines, and sent her a check for one thousand dollars. He resolved, with this story, to introduce a new era in the Ledger. He changed the form and double-leaded the story, so that it made twenty columns in the paper. He advertised it as nothing was ever advertised before. He had paid an unheard-of sum for a «tory — one hundred dollars a column. The harvest was a golden one. Out of the profits of that story Mr. Bonner purchased the pleasant residence in this city in which he still lives. In the magnitude of his advertising Mr. Bonner has displayed the re- jnarkable business skill for which he is celebrated. The manner of commend- ing the Ledger to the public is wholly his own. When he startled the public by his extravagance in taking columns of a daily journal, or one entire side, he secured the end he had in view. His method of repeating three or four lines, such as — " Fanny Fern writes only for the Ledger''^ — or, " Read Mrs. Southworth's new story in the Ledger''' — and this repeated over and over and over again, till men turned from it in disgust, and did not conceal their ill- temper, was a system of itself. " What is the use," said a man to Mr. Bon- ner, " of your taking the whole side of the HeraM, and repeating that state- ment a thousand times ?" " Would you have asked me that question," replied Mr. Bonner, " if I had inserted it but once ? I put it in to attract your attention, and make you ask that question." Mr. Bonner knows how to reach the public. He pays liberally, but in- tends to have the worth of his money. He does not advertise twice alike. The newspapers are afraid of him. His advertisements are so queer and unusual that when they make a contract with him they have no idea in what shape the advertisement will come. Sometimes it is in the shape of a frag- ment of a story ; sometimes the page will be nearly blank, with two or three little items in it. In his peculiar style of advertising he often gives great trouble to the editors of the leading papers. Sometimes an entire page is almost blank. Sometimes a few small advertisements occupy the corner, giving the sheet a peculiar appearance, which attracts attention. Said an editor, " I had rather publish one of your horses in the centre than have such a looking sheet." But Mr. Bonner's purpose was answered by one insertion, and the contract was withdrawn. With a manliness and liberality peculiar to Mr. Bonner, after one inser- 2 18 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. tion, if the parties are dissatisfied, he always throws up the contract, however beneficial it might have proved to him. His mode of advertising was new, and it excited both astonishment and ridicule. His ruin was predicted over and over again. But as he paid as he- went along he alone would be the sufferer. He was assailed in various ways. Men sneered at his writers, as well as at the method in which he made thenv known. He had no competition. Just then it was announced that the Har- pers were to put a first-class Weekly into the field. The announcement was hailed with delight by many classes. Men who had been predicting Bonner's ruin from the start were anxious to see it accomplished. He had agents in all the leading cities in the land. These held a monopoly of the Ledger. The book men and newspaper men, who were left out, were quite willing to have the Ledger go under. The respectability and wealth of the house, its enter- prise, with the class of writers it could secure, made the new paper a danger- ous rival. Mr. Bonner concluded to make the first issue serviceable to himself His paragraph advertising was considered sensational, and smacking of the .charlatan. He resolved to make it respectable. He wrote a half column in sensa- tional style — " Buy Harper'' s Weekly^' — " Buy Harper^s Weekly'' — " Buy Mar- per^s Weekly'' — " Buy Harper^s Weekly" — and so on through the half column. Through his advertising agent he sent this advertisement to the Herald., Tri- bune., and Times, 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 Ledger man does it I" were 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 publishers, insurance men, and most eminent dry-goods men in the country. The sums spent by Mr. Bonner in advertising are per- fectly marvellous. He never advertises unless he lias 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 Ledger, 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 squib of his own, to which the name of Dr. Chalmers was attached, taught Mr. Bonner a lesson he never forgot. Mr. Edward Everett had taken upon himself to aid the ladies of America in pur- chasing Mount Vernon. Mr. Bonner resolved to secure Mr. Everett as a writer for the Ledger. He knew that money could not purchase Mr. Everett's connection with his paper. He offered Mr. Everett ten thousand dollars to write a series of articles for the Ledger, the money to be appropriated to the purchase of the tomb of the father of his country. Mr. Everett could do no less than accept. At the conclusion of the Mount Vernon papers Mr. Everett continued on the Ledger until his death. Mr. Bonner paid him over fifty THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 19 thousand dollars foi* services rendered on his paper. The notices to corre- spondents, which is a marked feature in the Ledyer, contain answers to quts- tions sent to the editor. Not more than one question in five is replied to. .Those answers are written by the most eminent men in the country. Many of them were written by Mr. Everett, Henry Ward Beecher, and distinguished statesmen and lawyers. The connection between Mr. Bonner and Mr. Everett was of the most delicate and tender character, as Mr. Everett's con- fidential letters sufficiently show. It was Mr. Bonner's policy to spike every gun that could be aimed against him, and make every influence and every prominent man his ally. To this end J. G. Bennett, of the Herald, Henry J. Raymond, of the Times, and Horace Greeley, of the Tribune^ became contributors to the Ledger. The Ledger was objected to in some quarters as not being a suitable sheet for young persons to read. Mr. Bonner secured the services of presidents of twelve of the principal colleges in this country to write for his paper. Of course it would not be improper for the young men in colleges to take a paper for which the president wrote. Indeed, over the purity of expression and chasteness of sentiment and utterance in what appears in the Ledger, Mr, Bonner exercises a rigorous censorship. There are a great many articles and advertisements that appear in religious papers that would not be admitted into the Ledger. Mr. Bonner gives this order : " Take the most pious old lady in a Presbyterian Church, and any word or phrase, innuendo or expres- sion, that she would want to skip, if she were reading a Ledger story to her grandchild, gtrike out." Paul Morphy, in the height of his popularity, edited a chess column in the Ledger. Bryant, Willis, Halleck, Morris, and Saxe laid a poetical wreath at Mr. Bonner's feet. Prentice, Bancroft, Parton, and Cozzens joined the galaxy of Ledger writers. Fanny Fern, Mrs. Southworth, and other eminent novelists furnished the entertaining serials published by Mr. Bonner. On the death of Mr. Everett, Mr. Bonner enclosed a check to Mr. Ban- croft, with a note requesting him to prepare a suitable article for the Ledger in commemoration of the distinguished stateman. The article was prepared and sent to Mr. Bonner. It contained no allusion to Mr. Everett's connection with the Ledger. The article was sent back, and the omission pointed out. A sharp correspondence followed, in which Mr. Bancroft attempted to es- tablish the propriety of the omission. Mr. Bonner refused to receive the article, and he finally carried his point, and Mr. Everett's connection with the Ledger had a marked place in the eulogistic article. For a long time Mr. Beecher has been a contributor to the Ledger. One evening Mr. Bonner and his wife went over to Plymouth Church to hear the pastor. The sermon was on success in life, and was given in Mr. Beecher's most vigorous strain. He showed that smartness, acuteness, and adroitness would not lead to success unless they were combined with energy, a knowl- edge of business, an indomitable perseverance, and an integrity which would enable a man to dare to do right. If Beecher had intended to hit Mr. Bon- ner's character and success, he could not have come nearer to the mark. Mr. Bonner had lacked not one of the elements. Mr. Beecher had described, and every one knew his success. This sermon affected Mr. Bonner in various 20 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. ways. He was in search of a novelty that should captivate and profit the public. Why should not Mr. Beecher speak to a million of people through the Ledger^ as well as speak to a single congregation within the walls of his liouse ? His acquaintance with man had been large. His wit and fancy were exu- berant, and if he would write a story for the Ledger he might preach in it as much as he pleased, put money in his purse, and benefit the youth of the country. While Mr. Beecher was attending a council in his own church, a letter was put into his hands. He had had no conversation with Mr. Bonner about writing a story. The letter contained a proposal that Mr. Beecher should write a serial for the Ledger, and named the price which would be paid for it, which M^as pei'fectly astounding. " Miracles will never cease," said Mr. Beecher, in his note replying to the proposal. Norwood appeared, and the increased circulation of the Ledger immediately reimbursed Mr. Bonner for his extraordinary outlay. The story was longer than was expected, and an addition was made to the price agreed upon. In this way the editor of the Ledger treats all his first-class writers. He is generous in his proposals, and does more than he agrees. When a printer's boy, Bonner's rule was to be the first boy in the office. When he was a printer he allowed no one to excel him in the swiftness with which he set type, and in his ability as a workman. When he purchased the Ledger he intended to make it the foremost paper in the country. He re- solved to own the most celebrated and fastest horses in the world. And his studs, which are kept in his stables on Twenty-seventh street, are without rivals. His horses are seven in number. " Lantern" is a bay, fifteen and a half hands high, with long tail, mild, clear eye, white hind feet, and white streak on his face. He is very fleet, having made a mile in 2:20. " Peerless" is a gray mare, about fifteen and a half hands high, with a long white tail, clean-limbed and gentle. She has made the fastest time on record to a wagon, trotting her mile in 2:23i. She is so gentle that she is used in the country by the ladies of Mr. Bonner's family. " Flatbush Mare" is a double teamster, and with " Lady Palmer," in double harness, has made the fastest time ever trotted in a two-mile heat to a road wagon — 5:01 J. She is fif- teen and a half hands high. The other is a chestnut sorrel, about the same size. She has a fine head, and is very symmetrical. Besides her famous time with " Flatbush Mare," she has trotted two miles, to a three hundred and sixteen pound wagon 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 ground for four inches, on which she frequently treads while standing. When six years old this splendid animal trotted in 2:23, and has made better time since she came into Mr. Bonner's hands. The " Auburn Horse" is sorrel, and of enormous size, being sixteen and a half hands, with four white feet and white face, pronounced by Hiram Woodruff to be the fastest horse he ever drove. The champion of the turf is " Dexter," with sinewy form, and joints like a greyhound, compactly built, dark brown in color, with four white feet, and a white nose and streak, a bright clear eye, and a flowing tail. He has THE MEN WHO AD\TERTISE. 21 made a mile in 2:17i in harness, and 2:18 to a saddle. The annals of the world present no parallel to this. Mr. Bonner buys his horses for his own pleasure. lie drives them himself, and is one of the best horsemen in the country. He will not allow his horses to be used for show or for gain. He races with nobody, and bets with nobody. If any team can make faster time than his, driven by the owner, ten thousand dollars are deposited, and that owner may apply that sum to any benevolent cause that he pleases. ^lil- lionaires gnash their teeth as Bonner drives by them. There are horsemen in New York who would give twenty -five thousand dollars for a pair of horses that would make Bonner take their dust. If Bonner's team is beaten, the owner must do as he does, drive it himself. Of the speed of his horses he is his own judge. He will buy anything that will beat the world. When a horse is presented to him for trial, he appears in fiill riding costume, with gloves, whip, and watch in hand. He does not allow the owner to handle the ribbons. Mr. Bonner's stables are located on Twenty-seventh street. The build- ing is a plain brick one, with everything for convenience and comfort, and nothing for show. The front part contains the carriage-house, harness-room, wash-house, and the place where the feed is mixed. In the rear are the stables. Dexter and Peerless have box-stalls and are never tied. The other horses are in ordinary stalls. Three persons are employed constantly to take care of the horses. Within the enclosure, but outside the stable, is a track covered with tanbark, on which the horses are daily exercised, one hour in the morning and in the evening. The horses are fed four times a day, at six, nine, one, and nine at night. A small allowance of hay is given once a day. After eating they are muzzled, to prevent them from devouring the bedding, and they are kept muzzled all night. In the winter Mr. Bonner drives but one horse at a time, and usually the Auburn horse. Dexter and the other fleet horses are seldom used in the winter, but are reserved for fast trotting in the spring. Great care is taken of the feet of the horses. To this Mr. Bonner gives personal attention. He has mastered the subject as he has newspaper business. He has a theory of his own, which has proved eminently successful in the treatment of his own horses, and has enabled him to remove the lameness from the valuable horses of his neighbors and friends. The idea that the speed to which these horses are put is a damage to them is as fallacious as it is to assert that it hurts an eight-mile-an-hour horse to drive him at that speed. Some of these fast horses Mr. Bonner has owned many years. They are faster now than when he bought them. Lantern is ninet -en years old, and is as soimd and fleet as when he was ten. The men who liave charge of these horses are as careful and tender of them as is a tender nurse of a child. In the stable there is every convenience imaginable that a horse can require — tools for fitting shoes, grooming the animils. making the wagons safe, with medicines, and all the appliances of a first-class stable. The horses are said to have cost Mr. Bonner over two hundred thousand dollars. They could not be bought for double that sum. There is a frank, hearty manliness about Mr. Bonner which binds his friends to him. The eminent men who have written for his paper form attach- ments to him that death only severs. Mr. Everett conceived a warm and 22 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. glowing regard for him that was foreign to his cold nature. His manuscript oration on Washington, elegantly bound, he sent as a token of his personal regard to the editor of the Ledger. Mr. Bonner's office is a curiosity. It is a workshop, plainly furnished. His table is loaded down with letters, manu- scripts, and documents. What is confusion to others is order to him. The system with which he conducts his business is perfect. Any letter that he wants, or any number of the Ledger containing a given article, is produced at once. No man attends more closely to his business, or spends more hours in his office. Nothing goes into the Ledger without his supervision ; and the sharp, crisp editorials, always compact, and often keen as a two-edged sword, ai'e from his own pen. His office is adorned with likenesses of his prominent contributors and his celebrated horses. Horseshoes and the paraphernalia of fast driving lie around. He has made the horse his study for years, and has a better knowledge of a horse's foot than any surgeon in the world. Mr. Bonner is in the prime of life. He is short, thick-set, and compactly built. His hair is sandy, his complexion florid, his forehead high and intellectual, his eye piercing, and his whole manner frank, genial, and buoyant. He does nothing for show. He lives comfortably, but without ostentation, in a plain brick house. His country seat, at Morrisania, is elegant and commodious, about which there is no tinsel nor dash. He is a fine specimen of what good principles, excellent physical culture, perseverance, and industry can do for a man. The position he now occupies he looked to when he was a printer's lad in the office of the old Courant. He attempted no eccentric things, sought for no short cross-paths to success. He mastered his trade as a printer patiently and perfectly. He earned every position before he assumed it, and earned his money before he spent it. In New York he was preferred be- cause he did his work better than others. He was truthful, sober, honest, and industrious. If he took a job, he finished it at the time and in the man- ner agreed upon. He borrowed no money, incurred no debts, and sufiered no embarrassments. In some of his great enterprises he put irp every dollar that he had in the world. If he lost, he alone would suffer; and he knew he could go to work and earn his living. He has never allowed the Ledger to be so dependent on one man, or on one set of men, that it could not go on suc- cessfully if each should leave. The I^edger is now the most prominent and popular publication in the world. It is without a rival in the ability with which it is conducted, and in its circulation. To the list of old writers new and attractive names are daily added. Mr. Bonner's great wealth, which he has honestly and fairly earned, enables him to command any attractive feature for his paper that he may select. Mr. Bonner is one of the most remarkable men of the age — the architect of his own fortune, a prompt, straightforward, and honest business man, with energy to push that business to success. A perfect master of his calling, and successful in everything he has undertaken,, he is a worthy model for the young men of America. JOHN F. HENRY. The poet has sung of Vermont as " the land of the mountain and the g*ock," but we begin to think that they raise smart business men there as well rSLS " horses and pretty women," which, you remember, Saxe claims are the staple products. The Vermont boys, as soon as they can get away from home, leave for other parts of the world. As Daniel Webster said of Xew Hampshire, it is a good State to be bom in, but we should emigrate as soon as possible. If fortunes must be made and the inner wants of man supplied, why not go out into the world where business is done on a large scale, and 'where pudding-stone can be found in the unpetrified condition ? All over the United States prominent men can be found who were bom and cradled among the Green Mountains. New York city has its share of them, among •whom are Fisk & Hatch, the celebrated bankers on Nassau street, who have jmade fortimes by advertising liberally ; Dr. Shedd, the eminent theologian ; Attorney- General Evarts, Hon. L. E. Chittenden, Hon. Levi Underwood, the Benedicts, Mr. Eaton, Mr. J. F. Henry, one of the largest druggists in the .city, and many more we might name. Henry's medicine house is said to be the largest in the world, and as the largest '' medicine man" we think him worthy a portion of our attention. He is still quite a yoimg man, being only thirty-five years of age, having been born in 1834 in the town of Waterbury, Vermont. He is the son of the late Hon. James M. Henry, of Waterbury, and brother of General Wm. W. Henry, of Burlington, Vermont. His grandfather, Hon. Sylvester Henry, came from Amherst, Mass. Until about seventeen years of age Mr. Henry .attended school in his native town, graduating from the well-known Bakers- field Academy. After leaving the Academy he commenced to travel in this State as a collector of bills for various business houses in this city. Among the gentlemen for whom he collected bills was the Hon. Sinclair Tousey, now so well and favorably known to all our citizens. When twenty- one years of age he gave up this business, and, borrowing some money of his father, opened a drug-store in Waterbury, Vermont. Here he worked hard for four years, combining energy with integrity, those sure procurers of ulti- mate success, earning in the end enough to repay his father, leaving a balance on hand of some eight thousand dollars. In 1860 he opened a drug-store ia Montreal, and advertised it extensively all over Canada. The old files of Ihe Toronto Globe, Herald, and other papers show that he was the largest ad- ■vertiser in Canada. Business increased in proportion as he advertised, and 24 THE MEN WHO ADVESTISE. soon he was doing the largest drug business in the provinces. This house was located at Nos. 513 and 515 St. Paul street, Montreal. By advertising largely in Vermont, the business of the Waterbury house increased to forty thousand dollars a year. With the two drug houses in successful operation, he continued to do a large and paying business, until about three years ago he became a partner in the house of Demas Barnes & Co., of 21 Park Row. Here, by industry and energy, he soon rose to a prominent position in the house, and in October, 1 868, when Mr. Barnes was ready to retire from the business, Mr. Henry was prepared to take it from his hands. He resigned his partnership in his other drug houses and devoted his whole attention to the New York business. Mr. Henry is a man in the full vigor of life, of great urbanity and high moral character. He is tall, rather slim, has brown hair and hazel eyes, and wears light-colored beard and whiskers. He is an easy, pleasant talker, and has the happy faculty of making all with whom he comes in contact feel at their ease. This of itself has much to do with his business success. Mr. Henry resides on Second Place, in Brooklyn, a street which seems to be a favorite resort with medicine men, for here can be found the elegant resi- dences of the Curtis brothers, famous for their Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and here, not long since at least, resided Mr. Barnes. Mr. Henry's annual sales of medicines now amount to over two million dollars. It is interesting to notice the vast numbers of boxes, all filled with the different compounds which the American people have to swallow in the hope of repairing health. There is gargling oil enough for a human throat as large as the Mississippi river; then there is magic oil, sewing-machine oil, and in strange contrast with it we have Saratoga " A " Spring Water, Missisquoi Water, which is sent to this city by the car-load ; Radway's Ready Relief, Congress and Empire Water, Barrett's articles, Thompson's Eye Water, Ja- maica Ginger, Vermont Spring Water from Sheldon, Vt., Sanford's Liver In- vigorator, and hundreds of other medicines. In 1867 there were sold fifteen hundred and sixteen gross of Hall's Hair Restorative from this house alone ; one hundred thousand dollars' worth of Saratoga Water was disposed of, and other things in like proportion. About fifty thousand gross of corks are used each year, and twenty thousand sheepskins are used for the manufacture ot Poor Man's Plasters. It seems as though this poor man must have a fearftil back-ache. Large quantities of Houchin's goods are sold here, and we see heaps of Phalon's perfumes as well as those of Jerry Baker. One job-office in the city is employed nearly all the time in doing the print- ing for this establishment. Advertising is the life of the business, and without it Mr. Henry would not be able to do a tenth part of the business which he now does. He keeps his name before the public, and as a result sends his goods to Smyrna, Spain, South America, India, and China. As the result of advertising, a little incident in connection with this house recently came under our personal observation. The simple sign of " Saratoga ' A ' Spring Water," printed across the windows of this house, attracted the attention ot a gentleman from South America, who happened to be passing along the walk. He entered, and the result was that in the end he purchased six bun dred cases of the water. GEORGE STECK & GO. This piano doubtless originated in Germany, the first known description of an instrument of this kind having been published there in 1511. It was called a clavichordium. Nearly all the improvements made in it from that period till the close of the last century were invented in Germany, the most celebrated of all the numerous inventors during that period having been Christian Gottlieb Schroeder, born in Saxony in 1699, and who died in 1784^ and Henry Pape of Wiirtemburg. American patronage of music led to the commencement of the manufac- ture of pianos in this country about fifty years ago ; but until about twenty years ago Europe kept the superiority in this line of manufactures, largely exporting to the United States the renowned pianos of London, Paris, Vienna, Prague, Dresden, Leipsic, Berlin, Cassel, Stuttgart, Frankfort, etc. Since 1852 America has exhibited improvements upon European pianos, largely owing to the immigration of skilled pianomakers from Europe ; a zealous competition between the numerous rivals ; the superiority of Ameri- can woods, owing to their ability to resist changes of temperature in the atmosphere ; and, above all, to the genius evolved by the liberal prices here paid for the instruments which combined the best qualities required in a piano. European MOod is more liable than American to shrink and crack in a warm atmosphere, and to expand in a moist one, thus changing the tone of the piano, and rendering equal tuning of the strings impossible. Owing to the rapid progress of the art in this country, New York has become the chief mart for pianos for the great capitals of the world. Statis- tics prove this ; and European makers admit that they are compelled to copy the scales and inventions of American manufacturers. Better prices are here paid for the best pianos. This enables the manufacturers to employ better materials, and the most skillful mechanics. Among these manufacturers Mr. George Steck has been one of the most prolific and successful in the invention of important improvements in piano- making ; so that the grand, square, square-gi'and, and upright piano-fortes of George Steck & Co. now stand, according to many, at the head of all com- petitors, for combining in perfection all the qualities required for a first-class piano, viz. : a rich, singing, sympathetic quality of tone, immense volume of sound, complete evenness throughout the scale, facility of action, and un- 26 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. equaled durability, independent of unsurpassed fidelity of workmanship in all the details of interior mechanism, and an excellence of materials not ex- ceeded in the world. The establishment was founded in Elm street, in this city, by Mr. Steck, about the year 1857-58, the firm name being Steck y the improvements he introduced, larger accommodations were required ; and the factory, now situated in Thirty-fourth street, and on Tenth and Eleventh avenues, comprises seven floors, two fronts of the building being each seventy-five feet long, and one sixty feet long. From ninety to one hun- dred experienced workmen are employed, the amount of raw material annually used costing from eighty to ninety thousand dollars, and the number of pianos now reaching to five hundred annually, ranging in price from five hundred to fifteen hundred each, according to style and finish ; the woods embrace walnut, rose, mahogany, maple, cherry, pine, oak, spruce, and ash, the chief portion of which is thoroughly seasoned for from four to five years before being brought into use. The pianos are now sent throughout the United States, to Canada, Mexico, and South America. Mr. Steck has had a practical experience in this business from boyhood, embracing a period of about forty years. Each fore- man of the several departments in the factory has been attached to the estab- lishment ever since its commencement, a fact which is of itself a compliment to the concern. The high prestige won by the Steck pianos within so short a time, not- withstanding vigorous rivalry from long-established houses, causes a reference to some of the improvements which created it. For one of these inven- tions Mr. Steck received a patent in 1865. It consists of a plate of bell-metal, Attached to that part of the piano where the agrafies or string-holders are fastened in. Bell-metal is composed of copper, tin, and brass, which metals are the best conductors of electricity. The electric power of the bell-metal imparts a more equal, sonorous, clear, bell-like, and vigorous tone to the piano than has been ever attained before, enabling it to act in accordance with the electricity in the atmosphere and in the human system, and having a most agreeable effect upon the nerves of the ear. Bell-metal is not subject to the changes which characterize steel, cast-iron, etc., of which other piano-bridges are made. These patent bell-metal plates or bridges are used in all of Steck >& Co.'s instruments, and in no others. Another improved feature in the specialties of this house is its new and original method of constructing the upright piano, or " boudoir." The Steck boudoir consists of three distinct parts — the case, the body, and the action, all of which are separately constructed, and will unite perfectly to form any one instrument. That is to say, the body and action will fit any case at will. There is an economy of manufacture in this idea which tells very satisfactorily on the purchaser when the price of the piano is named. This is important in point of economy. The boudoir has the added merit of being the most compact and graceful of pianos, besides costing less than any other style of first-class piano. Its new mode of construction doubles the power formerly obtained in uprights, which, in this ingenious new form, must now soon be THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 27 restored to more than their former popularity, and become powerful rivals to all square pianos. A philosophical and impartial music critic (Mr. Edward Pelz) defines the rare qualifications necessary to be possessed by the manufacturer of a perfect piano, and attributes them in a high degree to Mr. George Steck : A sharp, acute, musical, and well-cultivated ear ; distinguished skill in all the varied manipulations ; accomplished workmanship ; exact knowledge of acoustics ; mechanical talent connected with power of invention ; profound experience in the materials used ; plentiful patience and perseverance in the examination of every hammer and tone. He must also have constant and indefatigable oversight and control of all assistant workmen, for the eye of the master must continually watch over the selection of the necessary materials and every detail, as the slightest defect in either may prevent the desired result. In- clination for improvement must also at all times inspire him, no matter how great the success he has already attained. The persistent application of all these attributes to the production of pianos has distinguished Mr. Steck, as is shown by the names of many celebrated artists. Thousands of the Steck pianos are now in approved use throughout our own and other countries, and in every instance where fair competition with other instruments could be obtained they have won the prize. They have taken three First Premiums at various Fairs in Pennsylvania; and at the great National Exhibition of the American Institute in New York, in 1865, where a great number competed for the prizes, and after an unusually carefully and minute examination was made, the judges awarded them two prizes, a gold medal for the best Square Piano. It may be asked by the uninitiated, in view of this irresistible mass of evidence in favor of the Steck Pianos, why they were not exhibited at the Oreat Paris Exposition of 1867. The following facts will enlighten them on this point. United States Agency for the Paris Universal Exposition, ) February 18, 1867. S George Steck bins. He proved himself a valuable man in every position filled by him. T.lr. Stebbins soon found that he was perfectly safe in entrusting his interests in his partners hands, and Mr. Scranton thus became the life of the business. Many important changes were effected in the mode of conducting the subscription trade, Mr. Scranton's vast experience with the public as a canvasser having acquainted him with the necessities of the business, and with the best and most expeditious way of bringing his books to the notice of purchasers. Some years later, the interest of Mr. Stebbins was purchased by other parties, and a joint stock association was form^ed under the title of the American Publishing Company of Hartford. Mr. Scranton became the chief manager. The business of the Company was left almost entirely in his own hands, the Board of Directors finding that the best they could do at their regular meetings was to endorse his course and authorize him to act according to his best judgment in the future. The operations of the Company grew larger every day until they became the first in importance of any similar firm in the land. That this is no exaggerated statement will be seen from the following authoritative returns of the sales of a few of the books issued by them. Headley's History of the Rebellion reached a sale of about three hundred thousand volumes, being in itself a fortune for both author and publisher, and the Secret Service, by Albert D. Richardson, the popular Tribune correspondent, met with a sale of over eighty thousand volumes in a single year. Such results as these are the very best evidence of the skillful and enterprising management of Mr. Scranton that could be given. About the close of the year 1865 Mr. Scranton withdrew from the management of the American Publishing Company and formed a new part- nership with Mr. W. N. Matson. The new firm assumed the style of S. S. Scranton & Co., and began their operations under the most favorable Auspices. 9 130 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. , The first book issued by Messrs. Scranton & Co. was the Women of the War, which in a lew months reached a sale of more than fifty thousand copies. Subsequently they brought out a History of American Methodism^ by Kev. M. L. Scudder, D. D., of which many thousand volumes were sold in the course of twelve months. A Life of Grant, by Hon. Henry C. Deming, proved a handsome success, in spite of the numerous rivals against which it had to contend in both the regular and subscription trades. Messrs. Scranton- & Co. were also the first to issue the popular edition of Dr. Wm. Smiths Dictionary of the Bible. Other houses predicted a failure for this work, but the wisdom of the course of Messrs. Scranton & Co. and the popularity of their edition is attested by the fact that, though nearly seventy thousand copies have been disposed of, the book is still selling rapidly. Lately they are employing their extensive resources and business capacities in publishing' the Unabridged People's Edition of the Life and Epistles of St. Paul, which bids fair to exceed in its sale any of their former publications. A Practical Family Bible, adapted to the wants of all classes, has also met with aw extensive sale in their hands. The system of selling books by subscription, though liable, like every- thing else, to abuse, is undoubtedly of great public benefit. In no other way can works adapted to popular use be so successfully and economically brought before the whole people. This is well understood by the leading publishers, who, in spite of its tendency to bring down the price of books, are rapidly adopting it. The Harpers, the Appletons, Charles t5cribner & Co., and the leading houses of Boston, are all provided with a subscription- department to their business, which they use to great advantage and with great profit. There can be no doubt that a very few years will find the subscription system in general practice throughout the country. One feature alone would make it indispensable — its facilities for circulating books in remote rural districts in which the publications of the regular trade are never seen. As the country develops and our population increases, this branch of the book trade must grow proportionately larger and important. No business is so thoroughly dependent upon advertising as the sub- scription book trade. In order to conduct it successfully, it is necessary to keep the public constantly informed of the fact that such publications as it has in hand are offered to them at moderate prices. Of course the first requisite is to have some work worthy of the public patronage. Having this to start with, a judicious system of announcing the book is sure tc create a demand for it. Seeing such announcements of books in their family newspapers day after day, or week after week, has never yet failed to awaken a deep interest in them on the part of the public and to pave the way for a ready sale. We are aware that there are those who will receive these assertions with a considerable amount of doubt, if not with a total unbelief; but two facts are significant, the most successful book houses, regular or subscription, in the country, are those whose advertising bills are the heaviest, and no really meritorious work well advertised in the subscription- trade has ever failed of success. An incident which occurred many years ago may perhaps lie at the- bottom of Mr. Scranton's faith in the benefits of advertising. One of his THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 181 former partners, about to depart on a long business journey, arranged with him the details of such operations as were to be conducted during his (the partner's) absence. His last words were to caution Mr. Scranton not to throw away his money in advertising. For some time Mr. Scranton regarded this ad\nce, and refused all offers to advertise his publications in the news- papers. Business was dull and almost disheartening, and after reflecting on the matter for some time he determined to risk forty dollars in advertising one of his books. He did so, and carefully watched the result. He has since declared that this small sum led to a profit of over one thousand dollars on the books sold by means of these advertisements. This settled the question with him, and since then he has been one of the most' liberal, but still one of the most cautious advertisers in the country. Caution is a great safeguard, no doubt, but in Mr. Scranton's case a little less would be beneficial. Had he been a bolder, a more daring man, there can be hardly a doubt that with his unusual business qualities he would have been the possessor of a fortune twice as large as that which to-day would enable him to lay aside the cares of business, should he see fit to do so. The probability is, however, that he will die in harness. Like Stewart and Vanderbilt, he finds a positive happiness in hard work. Idleness is hateful to him. He is now in the prime of life and is the possessor of most robust health. His disposition is remarkably cheerful and evenly balanced. He is a happy husband and father, possessing an unusually interesting family and a happy home, where courtesy and hospitality engage the visitors warmest regard, and make him loath to depart. He is one of the happy, as well as one of the fortunate men of our day, and his life affords a striking example of the success and honors which, under our wise and beneficent institutions, are the sure rewards of honesty, industry, and conscientious energy in business. Take courage, young man, striving to make your way in the world. The life of this man shows you what you can accomplish if you will work as he has done. Reader, if you have a good live advertisement running through our own or any other good list, you have a hundred thousand servants out at work for you, whether you wake or sleep, whether you be sick or well. No monarch's slaves ever scattered at his bidding so fleetly or faithftilly, or in such bewildering numbers, as the literary messengers that bear your indi- vidual word to the people of this great nation. — Inside Track. Quitting advertising in dull times is like tearing out a dam because the water is low. Either plan will prevent good times from ever coming. STEINWAY & SONS. Go through one of the fashionable streets of any of our great cities and listen to the tinkle-tinkle of the piano. Go into another street and hear it repeated ; try the experiment in another city and you will still find it the same. The piano is everywhere, from the cottages of the poor to the palaces of the rich, in city and country, and in native and foreign homes. Three hundred manufacturers in our land are engaged in this branch of busi- ness, employing fifty thousand men, and turning out twenty-five thousand instruments per year. Every hotel has from one to a dozen, every boarding school from six to thirty, and there are thousands of places besides where two or three may be found. The sound of the piano in the United States never ceases. Before the last music-hall in San Francisco closes for the evening the pupils in boarding schools in Maine have caught up the melody and repeat it until midnight. A business that is large enough to supply all these various instruments cannot be small. Large capital is employed, long experience, and the greatest skill. Among these great houses Steinway & Sons are unsurpassed. Two thousand instruments are yearly furnished to the trade, and the clear and brilliant tones of their pianos are known in every concert room in the United States. Their success has been owing to a careful management of their business, and a uniform goodness of the article manufactured, together with continuous advertising. The head of the firm, Henry Steinway, is a German, and with his sons emigrated to the United States in the year 1850. The youngest son was but fourteen years old at the time when the family reached New York. Mr. Steinway was for over three years employed as a journeyman after his arrival in this country, being desirous of learning the American methods of manu- facture. His capital was small, being at that time only equivalent to the value of fifty pianos at manufacturer's prices, and it was not until after care- fully examining the market and studying its capabilities that the first instru- ment was made. It was well done ; pianists found that its soft, elastic touch was followed by the fullest and most harmonious tones, and they had no difiiculty in selling it. A few journeymen were employed, and with the combined exertions of the family succeeded in making for the next two years one piano a week. They advertised their business, and when the THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 133 Crystal Palace in New York opened they placed one of their best instru- ments there. It attracted universal attention, and brought the Steinways into communication with the great public outside of New York. Their sales have increased, their methods of manufacture have improved, and theu- capital has enlarged, so that they not only now make as good a piano as any in the world, but sell more. The merits of their handiwork were amply noticed in the Paris Exposition of two years ago — a year in which their house advertised more than fifty thousand dollars' worth, with propor- tionate results. They have a magnificent hall up-town connected with their store, and the members of the firm are still as industrious and pains- taking as they were when in the Vaterland. Advertisii^g Aphorisms. — If you don't mean to mind your business, it will not pay to advertise. Bread is the staff of human life, and advertising is the staff of life in trade. Don't attempt to advQi-tise unless you have a good stock of a meritorious article. Newspapers advertisements are good of their kind, but they cannot take the place of circulars and handbills. Handbills and circulars are good of their kind, but they cannot take the place of newspaper advertisements. No bell can ring so loudly as a good advertisement. People will believe what they see rather than what they hear. Bonner, for several successive years, invested in advertising all the profits of the preceding year. Now see where he is ! The wise man of Scripture evidently did not refer to advertising when he said, " Cast thy bread upon the waters and after many days thou shalt Bee it again," or he would have added, "with interest." The Advertiser's Gazette, published by Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, is not only a useful and almost indispensable publication, but a very interesting one as well. Those who want to advertise — and every business man of good sense does want to do so largely — will be able to find out more with regard to the newspapers of the country from this periodical than from any other. J. B. BURR. Among those standing pre-eminent, and holding a deservedly high rank in the subscription-book publishing business of the country, is Mr. J. B. Burr, of Hartford, Conn., whose career has been no less eventful and marked than his success is complete and deserved. Though still a young man, he has won for himself a reputation for business tact and ability in every degree commendable, and of which he and his friends may well be proud. Mr. Burr was born in Middlesex county, Connecticut, in the year 1835, and is consequently now thirty-five years of age. But few men have com- pressed so much hard labor, successful adventure, and world-wide travel into so few years. He remained with his father, who was an extensive farmer, working hard and zealously until his twentieth year, acquiring in the mean- time the substantial common-school education which New England knows so well how to give, and which our hero so completely mastered. Being urged to solicit for subscription books, and his ambition panting for a wider field of struggle than the farmer's life could oflfer, he bade adieu to the scenes of his boyhood, and entered upon that career which was eventually to bear him with attending success to the very " ends of the earth." He went first to Canada, where several months were very success- fully employed, and after his return from this trip to Connecticut, having found the business so lucrative and congenial to his tastes, he engaged again in its pursuit, going to Chicago and Middle Illinois, where he spent four or five months with satisfactory results, and from thence pressed on to New Orleans. At this point he diverged for a time from the more legitimate path of his vocation, and proceeded on a pleasure trip to Cuba, " keeping an eye " to business at the same time (as all such men will and must), so that his voyage eventually resulted in a business success. After a second visit to Connecticut, and a few months passed with friends there, he decided to try his fortune in the far West, beyond the Mississippi. Starting for Texas by the way of New Orleans, he spent six months in disposing of his literary wares to the people of that State. Returning again to Connecticut, he varied the point of his compass and pushed off for Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, spending five monthi in these places. From Newfoundland he returned to Hartiord, and pro- posed to the publishing house for which he was operating to take a trip THE MEN WHO ^^DVEBTISE. 135 rto the British West Indies and South America, but the house ridiculed the project, and it was only after great persistency that Mr. Burr gained his point. Despite all their apprehensions, and justifying his sagacity and self-resource, the result was pre-eminently a profitable one to the •Company, and largely increased their respect for and confidence in the judgment and enterprise of Mr. Burr. Six months in that country, hitherto unexplored by book canvassers, enabled him to retire for a time from jfche soliciting business and engage in other pursuits. But after a while '' he returned to his old love," the book business, and made a trip to the far- .oflF land of Australia. This was in the spring of 1861. There he was suc- cessful, every day reaping golden harvests. He passed nearly a year in that coimtry, returning to Connecticut by the way of Europe, and in 1862 set out for California with the intention of taking a steamer to Australia. Not find- ing one ready to sail, he concluded to make California the field of his opera- tions for the time being. Combining business with pleasure, he visited the gold diggings, the Yo Semite Valley, and the larger cities of the State. From California he went to New Zealand, spending, however, but a few weeks there, and then starting for Australia a second time, and for Van Diemen's Land. Repeating his old success in Australia, and equally fortunate in Van Diemen's Land, he left the former coimtry for England in 1863. There he remained nearly a year, making an acquaintanceship which has proved advantageous in his subsequent business. In 1864 he returned to America, and soon entered as partner the publishing house in Hartford which .eventually became the American Publishing Company. Whether Mr. Burr's modesty would permit or forbid him to accept any of the credit therefor, it is a fact that during his connection with the Company the house was •imusually successful. He finally disposed of his interest there, and started, with Mr. B. E. Buck, of Hartford, the combined book-publishing and real ^estate business, he managing exclusively the book department and Mr. Buck taking charge of the real estate division. Here Mr. Burr's clear business judgment again manifested itself, in his choice of Mr. Buck as partner, their business having been signally successful. The first book which J. B. Burr & Co. published was Elliott's Holy Land, of which, through the means in part of judicious advertising, they sold a large number of copies, the work having still a lucrative sale. Among other works they afterwards published Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, although other houses were selling large numbers of books under the same name. But Mr. Burr, acquainting himself with the facts, saw that an edition of the work which should embrace many improvements and advantages must sell in spite of an already well-occupied field, and the -result was that over fifty thousand copies of their edition were rapidly disposed of, and the book as a standard work is still and constantly called for by the public. Another of their works is Howland's Grant as a Soldier and a States- man. A year or two ago the market was stocked with no less than fifteen Lives of Grant, most of them proving disastrous failures to their respective publishers ; but Burr '2 585 329 341 590 400 282 350 490 342 212 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOIv. ILLINOIS. Page Aledo, Democratic Banner, Araboy, Lee County Journa'., Barrj^ Observer, - " Batavia News, Belviclere, Courier, Benton Standard, Blooinington, Schoolmaster, - Bloomington, Temperance Standai'd, Banker Hill, Union Gazette, - B.ishnell Record, Cambridge, Henry County Clironicle, - C imp Point Enterprise, C mton, Fulton County Ledger, Carlinvillo Democrat, .... Carmi Courier, Carrollton Gazette, .... Cjntralia Democrat, Contralia Sentinel, Cliebanse Herald, Clienoa Times, Cliester, Valley Clarion, - . . - Chicago Advance, Ciiicago, American Builder, - Cliicago American Churchuiau, ■ Chicago Alt Journal, .... Chicago Blight Side, .... Chicago, Bureau, Chicago, Cliristian Freeman, Chicago Chronicle, Chicago Commercial Bulletin, Chicago Freemad, Chicago Hemlandet, Chicago, Home Circle and Temperance Oracle, Chicago, Illinois Volks-Zeitung, - Chicago Independent, Chicago Journal, Chicago Land Owner, Chicago Legal News, . - . . - Chicago, Lii)eral, Chicago, Little Corporal, Chicago, Lyceum Banner, - . - - Chicago, Manford's Magazine, Chicago, Museum and Hotel Register, Chicago, Musical Independent, Chicago, National Prohibitionist, Chicago, National Sunday-School Teacher, Chicago, New Covenant, - . - - Chicago, North-western Christian Advocate, Chicago, Post, - Chicago, Prairie Farmer, Chicago Price Current, .... Chicago, Programme, .... Chicago, Ueligio-Physlological Journal, Chicago Republican, Chicago, Sandebudet, . i . . Chicago Skandinaven, . . ; . 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 Rural, - . - - Chicago, Western Soldiers' Friend, - Chicago, Workingman's Advocate, Clinton, DeWitt Register, Danville Commercial, .... Decatur Democrat, DeKalb, DeKalb County News, Dixon, Telegraph and Herald, - Dundee Standard, - - - Edwardsville Republican, - Elgin Watchman, Fairtield Democrat, .... Fairfield, Wayne County Press, Fairmount Republican, .... Forreston Journal, Freeport News, Galena Gazette, - -. - Galena Sun, Galesburg Free Press, .... Galesbui'g Liberal, Galesburg Re-ister, Geneva, Kane County Republican, - Gilman, Fruit Grower, .... Grayville, Independent, 48Gi 4ftJ .540 342 538 53a 278; 340 48i; 507 550 512 308 432 358; 438; 416 I 4i)8 482 i 527 I 45') 493 436 566 232 wm 421 5.V2 2.W \ai 592 40(5 ILLINOIS. Harrisburg Chronicle, ... / Harvartl Independent, .."*.. Henry Republican, Homer Journal, Jacksonville Independent, Kankakee Times, Lanark, Carroll County Gazette, - Lebanon Journal. - * - Lena Star, Lewistown Union, Lexington Courier, Litchfield Monitor. .... Louisville Ledger, Marion, Flag, Maroa Tribune, Mason City News, Mattoon, Radical Republican. Metamoi-a, Woodford Sentinel, - Metropolis. Western Star, Morrisou Reform Investigator, - Mound City Journal, Mount Cannel Democrat, Mount Carroll, Carroll County Mirror, Mount Carroll, Oread, .... Mount Sterling Gazette, - Mount Vernon Free Press. - Nashville, People's Press, New Athens Era, New Boston Henild, .... Oregon, National Guard, Paris, Wabash Valley Times, Peoria Demokrat, Peoria, National Democrat, - Petersburg, Republican, Philo Herald, - - ... Polo. O^le County Press, Pontiac, Livingston Dt^mocrat, Pontiac. Sentinel and Press, Prarie City Gazette, Princeton, Bureau County Republican Quincy Herald. Quincy Journal, Quincy Tribune, Quincy Whig and Republican, - Robinson, Crawford County Argus, Rockford Gazette, - - ' - Rock Island Union, Rushville, Schuyler Citizen, Rushville Times, . . . . • Salem. Marion County Republican, - i Sandwich (Jazette, I Shannon Giiz(!tte, Shawneetown Mercurj', - , - Shelbyville Shelby County Union, - Sidney Sentinel, -" Sparta, Randolph Plaindcaler, - Springfield, Illinois Atlas, Springfield, Illinois Staats-Deniokrat, Springfield, Illinois State Journal, Springfield, Illinois State Register, - Sterling, Whiteside Chronicle, Sullivan Progress, Taylorville Flag, Thomson Courier, Tolono Citizen, Vei-mont Herald, . - ■ . . Vienna, Artery, Warren Sentinel, Watscka, Iroquois Republican, Waukeegan Gazette, .... Waverly Gazette, .... Wheaton, Northern Illinoian, Winchester Times, .... Wyoming Chief, Yorkville, Kendall County Record, INDIANA. Anderson, Plain Dealer, Auburn Times, Aurora, Dearborn Independent, Bloomington Progress, BluflTton Chronicle, .... Brazil, Manufacturer and Miner, - Cambridge City Tribune, Center Point, .Sunbeam, - Corydon Democrat, .... Corydon Republican, Covington Journal, .... Covington. People's Friend, - Edinburg. Watchman, .... Evansville Journal, . - - - ■ye 4 2 495 - 380 399 - 284 516 - 379 342 - 509 474 - 368 2fi2 - 486 280 - 280 266 - 520 360 - 428 586 - 486 .5:i8 . 540 464 - 282 486 - 380 227 - 474 344 - 544 2'iO - 294 ;«i - 399 2.58 - 456 430 - 258 .5:J6 - 478 :$34 - ;W4 254 • .520 322 - :}.5(i .508 - .534 516 - 527 379 - 400 266 - 39!l 513 - 432 478 - 491 525 - 370 516 - 294 379 - .399 314 - 3«0 442 - 490 587 ■ 410 474 - 456 540 • 440 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 213 IXDIAXA. rage 292 - 'i>8 - ')24 342 - 509 376 - 308 2!.-0 - 274 SiK) - 3(!9 Evaiisville Union, Fort Wrtvne DtMnoorut. Fort WaVue Journal. .... Frankfort Crcscoiit. - ■ - - Franklin JetlVrsonian, - - - - Goshen Times, Greontielil Commercial, Hanover Kra, Hai-tford City Democrat, Huntington, Indiana Herald, - Indianai)olis, American Hou> 274 .511 500 .5.^ 498 .536 231 507 412 491 292 390 ,5.36 378 292 395 474 322 506 258 390 496 363 500 414 .526 472 2.58 454 .543 607 279 490 302 Newcastle, Constitutionalist, .... 292 Owensboro, Southern Shield, - - - 474 Paducah. Kentuckian, 383 Russellville Herald, 414 Shelbyville, Shelby Sentinel, .... 428 Taylorsville, Spencer .Journal, - - - .308 Uniontown Democrat, 3.56 Winchester, Clark County Democrat, - 466 LOUISIANA. Baton Rouge Courier, 280 Carrollton, Republican Standard, - - 378 Edgard, Republican Pioneer, - - - 346 Houma, Tcrr.-^bonne Patriot, - - - 288 Natchitoches Times. - - ; - - - 464 New Orleans Standard, .... 302 Pointc a la Ilache, Empire Parish, - - 262 Rayville, Richland Beacon, - - - 384 St. Franeisville, Feliciana Republican, - 454 MAINE. Augusta, Gospel Banner, .... 402 Augusta. Monitor and Patent .\dvertiser, - .S96 Bangor Whig and Courier, - - - . 214 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK, MAINE. Belfast, Republican Journal, - - Page 590 Brunswick Telegraph, ...... 5'iG Camden Herald, 390 EUswoitli American, ..... 472 Gardiner, Home Journal, .... 518 Gardiner, Kennebec Reporter, • . . 47i Machias Republican, 546 Mechanics Falls, Androscoggin Herald, - •IS'i North Anson, Union Advocate, . . - 472 Portland Adrertiser, 309 Portland, Maine Journal of Education, . 498 Portland Press, 288 Portland, Transcript, 4:i2 Presque Isle, Sunrise, 490 Rockland, Town Talk, 294 Sherman Mills, Voice, :{80 Wiscasset, Seaside Oracle, .... :j24 ilARYLAND. Baltimore, Accountant and Advertiser, . :i73 Baltimore, American Farmer, . - . 472 Baltimore, Catholic Mirror, - ... 505 Baltimore, Maryland Farmer, . . - 516 Baltimore, Rural Gentleman and Ladles' ■Companion, 283 Baltimore, Saturday Night, .... 430 Baltimore, Southern Review, . - - 285 Baltimore Statesman, 416 Baltimore, Sunday Telegram, - - . 519 Bel Air .Egls and Intelligencer, . - - 227 Bel Air Record, 390 Boonsboro, Odd Fellow, • - - - 490 Cambridge, Democrat and Herald. . - 488 Centerville Observer, 4.M Cumberland, Civilian and Telegraph, - 556 Cumberland, Mountain City Times, . . .(97 Cumberland Transcript, 590 Elkton, Cecil Democrat, .... .554 EUicott City Times, - - - • - - 227 Hagerstown, Maryland Free Press, - . 499 Havre de Grace, Havre Republican, - - 418 Libertytown, Banner of Liberty, . - 482 Snow Hill, Democratic Messenger, - . 494 Snow Hill, Worcester County Shield, - 418 St. Michaels, Comet and Advertiser, . - 4^7 Towsontown, Baltimore County Union, .'>04 Upper Marlborough, Prince Georgian, - ."i38 MASSACHUSETTS. Athol, Worcester West Chronicle, - - 474 Barnstable Patriot, t ;3 Barre Gazette, . . . - - - .4:6 Boston, American Miscellany, . - . 572 Boston, American Railway Times, ■ - 376 Boston, American Union, .... 313 Boston, American Workman, - - - 294 Boston, Ballou's Monthly Magazine, - 313 Boston, Christian Register, .... 510 Boston, Commercial Bulletin, . . . 5')9 Boston Courier, 305 Bo.ston, Flag of our Union. .... 343 Boston Folio, 494 Boston, Good Health, 272 Boston, Good Templar, i:«) Boston, Graj''s New England Real Estate Journal, 3.';3 Boston Herald, 4:^4 Boston, Illustrated Police Nfws. . - - 573 Boston Investigator, 519 Boston Journal, 5'i8 Boston, Littell's Living Age, - - - 3:i Boston, Masonic Monthly, .... S27 Boston, Massachusetts Ploughman, . - .')76 Boston, Medical and Surgical Journal, - 4()6 Boston, National Chronicle, . - - :'»1 Boston, New England Farmer, . . - M)3 Boston, New England Postal Record, . 427 Boston News, 572 Boston, Novelette, 343 Boston, Pilot. 572 Boston Shipping T,ist, .570 Boston, Snorting Times, . - - . .'573 Boston, Standard Bearer, - - . - 3()6 Boston, Student and Schoolmate, - . 494 Boston Times, .570 Boston Traveller, 4 9 Boston, Watchman and Reflet-tor. - - 571 Boston, Youths' Companion, - - - 429 Boston. Zion's Herald, .... .5(58 Cambridge Press, 4.54 Clinton Courant, 518 East Boston Advocate, 598 MASSACHUSETTS. East Douglas, Douglas Herald, . ■ Page 410 Edgartown, Vineyard Gazette, - - 442 Fall River, Monitor, 474 Fitchburg Reveille, .--..- 488 Gloucester, Perley's Trades Gazette, . 346 Haverhill Gazette, 466 Hingham Journal and South Shore Adver. tiser, 466 Lawrence American, 484 Lawrence Sentinel, .... - 472 Lowell, Citizen and News, .... 519 Mendon, Rapid Writer, 458 Middleborough Gazette, .... 280 New Bedford, Standard, 515 New Bedford, Whalemen's Shipping List, 580 Northampton Free Press, .... 508 Provincetown Advocate, ... - • 462 Randolph, Norfolk County Register, - - 482 Salem, American Naturalist, . - . 590 Salem, Peabody's Fireside Favorite, - - 343 Sandwich, Cape Cod Gazette, . - - 536 Southbridge Journal, 368 Springfield, New England Homestead, - 504 Taunton Gazette, 482 Wakefield Banner, 434 Walt ham Free Press, 466 Waltham Sentinel, 434 Wareham News, 320 Westfield News Letter, 466 Westfleld, Western Hampden Times. - • 212 Weymouth Gazette, 556 Worcester Gazette, 5,58 Worcester, L'Etendard National, - - 242 Yarmouth Port, Yarmouth Register, - - 498 MICHIGAN. Adrian Times and Expositor, . - - 544 Adrian Journal, ^^00 Albion Mirror, 514 Albion Recorder, 380 Allegan Journal, ■•00 Ann Arbor, Michigan Aigus, . . - - ;i00 Ann Arbor, Courier, - -. - - - 440 Battle Creek, Health Reformer, - . ■ 374 Benton Harbor Palladium, . - - - 514 Bronson Herald, ....•- 292 Buchanan, Berien County Record, . • 3.50 Caro, Tuscalo Adveriiser, .... 362 Cassopolis, National Democrat, - - 342 Centreville St. Joseph County Republican, 344 Charlevoix Sentinel, 536 Cold water Sentinel, 482 Decatur, Van Buren County Republican, 511 Detroit, Abend.Post, 531 Detroit Advertiser and Tribune, - - 294 Detroit Commercial Ad verti-ser, . . :i83 Detroit Journal of Commerce, . - - ()03 Detroit, Michigan Farmer, - - . . 483 Detroit, Michigan Volksblatt, - - .476 Detroit, Peninsular Herald, .... 243 Detroit Union, .550 Detroit, Western Catholic, .... 601 Detroit, Western Rural, 267 East Saginaw, Saginaw Enterprise, . - hii Flint, Genesee Democrat, .... 524 Flint, Wolverine Citizen, .... 410 Grand Haven Herald, 273 Grand Rapids, Industrial Jounuil, - - 348 Grand Rapids, Labor Union. - - - - 348 Grand Rapids Sun, 348 Hart, Oceana County Journal, - - - 356 Hastings Home Journal, .... 358 Holland, De Hollander, 464 Holly Register, 496 Ionia, Ionia Sentinel, 482 Itlmca, Gratiot Journal, .... 524 Jonesville Independent, - . - . .456 Kalamazoo Gazette, 515 Kalamazoo, Bill Poster, 354 Lawtou Tribune, 364 Leslie Herald, 524 Lexington, Sanilac Jeflfersonian, - . 490 Ludington, Mason County Record, . - 498 Manchester Enterprise, .... 514 Manistee Times, 274 Marshall, Democratic Expounder, - - .526 Marshall Statesman , 404 Mason, Ingham County News, . - . 596 Monroe Commercial, 258 Mount Pleasant, Isabella County Entei-prisc, .536 Muskegon Enterprise, 452 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 215 MICHIGAX. Mnskeson News and Reporter, - Page 58t Niles Democrat. 502 i North Lansing, Lansing Enterprise, - - :J56 Ontonagon, Lake Superior Miner, - - 248 Otsego, ^Vllegan County Record, - - - 318 ; Otsego, Business Index, .... $40 i Ovid Register, - 381 . Parma. Public Advertiser, - - - - 412 Pentwater, Oceana Times, .... 410 I Pontiac Bill Poster, 271 i Pontiac Gazette, 251 I Pontiac .Jacksonian, 507 ■ Port Huron Commercial, 274 Port Huron Times, 396 ! Portland Advertiser, 522 ' Quincv Times, 488 St. Clair Republican, 154 i St. Louis. Michigan State Advance, - - 378 I Schoolcraft Dispatch, .t82 | Spring Lake Independent, .... 102 1 Stanton, Montcalm Herald, - - - - .306 ; Sturgls Journal, 172 1 Tawas City, Iosco County Gazette, - - :556 ! Three Rivers Reporter, -" - - - - t.38 Traverse City. Grand Traverse Herald, - 274 1 Vassar, Tuscola County Pioneer, - - 266 ; MINNESOTA. i Anoca, Anoca County Press, - - - - 410 : Austin Democrat. -" 496 1 Austin, Mower County Transcript, - - .")84 : Blue Earth Citv, Minnesota South-west, 291 1 Claska Valley Herald, 227 ! Faribault. Central Republican, - - - 116 Garden City Hex-aid, 160 Glencoe Register. ...... -ifig Kasson, Dodge County Republican, - - .i20 Lanesboro Herald, 622 1 Mankato Union, .536 j Mantorville Express, 198 ! Minneapolis, Farmertidende, ... :!17 1 Minneapolis, Minnesota Pupil, - - - 398 ; Minneapolis. Xordisk Folkeblad, - - 317 I Minneapolis Tribune, 122 ! Red Wing Argus, '>08 j Rochester, Federal Union, - - - - tl2 St. Cloud Journal, • 2)0 St. Paul Dispatch, .11 St. Paul, .Minnesota Tidning. - - - 317 St. Peter .-Vdvertiser, ')36 1 St. Peter Tribune, JOO I Sauk Center Herald, .536 ; Sauk Riipids Sentinel, 232 j Wells Atlas. ;i58 ' Winona Herald, - 5»1 ! Winona North Star, - - - - - - 231 ; Winnebago City, Free Homestead. - - 291 ; MISSISSIPPI. ; Aberdeen Examiner, .502 Brandon Republican, 501 , Canton Mail, 259 : Columbus Democrat, 380 i Forest Register, 379 : Friars Point, Delta, 312 1 Grenada Sentinel, 502 ; Holly Spi-ing, Conservative, - - - - 272 Jackson, Mississippi Pilot, .... 660 , Macon Beacon, .502 I Meadville, Franklin -Journal, - - - 361 I Meridian (gazette, 351 j Natchez Courier, 35!! j Natchez Democrat, 511 I Natchez, New Sonth, 426 | Okalona. Prairie News, 543 | Oxford Falcon, 258 Pontotoc, Miscellany. 428 ; Shieldshoro, Bay St. Louis Gazette, - - .546 { Summit Times. .336 I Yazoo, Mississippi Democrat. - - - 544 j Yazoo, Southern Horticulturist, - - - 426 j MISSOURI. ! Albany, Grand River News, - - - 516 '. Albany Ledger, 274 '. Bolivar Free Press, 294 ; Brookfleld Gazette, i)14 i Buffiao, Reflex, .508 ! California, Moniteau Journal, - - - .580 j Canton, Lewis County Gazette, - - - 2(>8 ' Canton Press, 520 ! MISSOURI. Cape Girardean Ai^ns. .... Page 500 Cape Girardeau, Marble City News, - - 600 Cape Gii-ardeau. Missouri Democracy, . 395 Carrollton, Wakenda Record, - - - 501 Cassville, Barry County Banner, - - 364 Centralia, Southern Home Circle and Lite- rary Gem, ...•..- 341 Charleston Courier, 490 Clarksville Sentinel, ... - 508 Columbia, Missouri Statesman, - - - 524 Fayette Democratic Banner, - - - 5M Gallatin Democrat, 504 Glasgow Times, 362 Hannibal. North Missouri Courier, - - *10 Hartville. South-west News, - - - 342 Harrisonville Democrat, 250 Hillsboro, Jeflferson Democrat, - - - 233 Houston. Texas County Pioneer, - - - 503 Huntsville, Riindolph Citizen, - - - 546 Independence Democrat, - - - - 484 Ironton, Iron County Register, - - - 505 Jefferson City, Missouri State Times, - - 390 Jeffei-son City, People's Tribune, - - 356 Kansas City News, 420 Kansas City Times, 406 Kansas City Tribune, 324 Kingston, Caldwell County Sentinel, - 295 Kii-ksville Journal, 364 Lathrop Hei-ald, 378 Lexington, Caucasian, 536 Linn, L'nterrifled Democrat, - - - 410 Louisiana Journal. 4.5S Marble Hill. Bollinger County Standard, 294 Marshall, Saline County Progress, - - 286 Mary ville Journal, - 5SS Memphis Conservative, 290 Mexico, Missouri Ledger, .... 4% Mexico, Missouri Messenger, - - - - 496 Nevada City Times, 406 New London, Ralls County Record, - - 344 Oregon. Holt County Sentinel, - - - 511 Otterville. Little Missourian, - - - - 312 Palmyi-a Spectator, 498 Peri-vville, Post Clarion, 398 Platte City, Platt« County Reveille, - - 268 Pleasant Hill Leader, - - - - - 318 Plattsburg, Clinton County Register, - 498 Richmond Conservator, 584 RoUa Express, 554 Rolla Herald, 560 Salem Monitor, 314 Savannah, New Era, ---... 232 Springfield Leader, 551 Sprhigfleld, Missouri Patriot, - - - - 510 St. Charles Cosmos, 414 St. Joseph Gazette, - 398 St. Joseph Herald, 390 St. Joseph Union, 303 St. Louis, American Entomolgist, - - .535 St. Louis, Amei-ican Sunday School Worker, 544 St. Louis, Anzeiger des Westens, - - 2.59 St. Louis, Centi-al Baptist, .... 483 St. Louis, Central Christian Advocate, - 511 St. Louis, Christian Advocate, - - - 266 St. Louis, Colman's Rural World, - - - 472 St. Louis Dispatch, 436 St. Louis. Freemason, ..... 535 St. Louis, Grape Culturist, .... 535 St. Louis Herald. ...... 236 St^ Louis, Home Journal, .... 351 Str Louis, Journal of Agriculture, - - 535 St. Louis, Journal of Education, - - 551 St. Louis Mail. 551 St. Louis. Medical and Surgical Journal, 535 St. Louis, Mississippi Blatttr, - - - 357 St. Louis. Mississippi Valley Review and Journal of Commerce, " - - - - 254 St. Louis, Missouri Democrat, - - - 595 St. Louis, Missouri Republican, - - - 487 St. Louis, Presbyterian, - . . 352 St. Louis, River Times, 266 St. Louis Times, 417 St. Louis Tribune, 249 St. Louis, Western Commercial Gazette, 3(51 St. Louis, Westliche Post, .... 357 Union Appeal, 413 Unionville Republican, .... 3^4 Warrenton, Missouri Banner, - - - 512 Warsaw Times, 364 Wentzville News, 426 216 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. NEBRASKA. Falls City, Nemaha Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska Statesman, - Nebraska City, Nebraska Press, Nebraska City News, Omaha Republican, - Omaha, North-western Journal of Com- merce, Omaha, Centi-al Union Agriculturist, Pawnee Tribune, Peru, Orchard and Vineyard, - Rulo, Nebraska Register, NEVADA. Hamilton, White Pine News. - NEW HAMPSHIRE. Claremont Eagle, - . - - - Concord Patriot, Concord, Independent Democrat, Dover Enquirer, .... Dover Gazette, Dover, Morning Star, East Canaan Reporter, .... Exeter News Letter, .... Great Falls Journal, .... Hinsdale Mirror, .... Hinsdale, Star Spangled Banner, Laconia Democrat, .... Lake Village Times, .... Littleton, White Mountain Republic, Loudon Ridge, Household Messenger, Mancliester, Mirror and Farmer, - Manchester Union, . - . . Na.shua Gazette, Nortli Stafford, Monthly Mlscellanj', Pittsiicld, Suncook Valley Times, Porth»TiK)ulli Journal. .... Wolfborougli, Granite State News, NEW JERSEY. Belvidere Apnllo, Bound Brook, Somerset Argus, Bridgeton Clironlcle, .... Bridgeton, New Jersey Patriot, Burlington Citizen, . . - - Clayton Register, Clinton Democrat, Elizal)eth Herald, .... Elizabeth, New Jersey Journal. Freeliold, Monmouth Democrat, - Froclioltl, Monmouth Inquirer, - FriMK'litown Press, .... Haninionton, South Jei-sey Republican Hightstown Gazette, .... Jersey City, Jersey Blue, Jersey City Journal, Jersey City Times, Long"Branch News, .... Millville Repuljlican, .... Newark Advertiser, . . . - Newark Courier, Newark, Erzachler, .... Newark Herald, Newark Journal, .... Newark, New Jersey Freie Zeitung, - Newai'k, New Jersey Volksman, - Newark Press, Newark Register, .... Newark Sentinel of Freedom, - New Brunswick Fredonian, - New Brunswick Times, .... Orange Journal, .... Plainfleld Constitutionalist, Somerville, Somerset Gazette, Toms River, New Jersey Courier, Trenton, Beecher's Magazine, Trenton, State Gazette, - - . . Trenton, Trae American, Trenton, Union Sentinel, Vineland Independent, - White House Station, Family Casket, Woodbury Constitution, NEW YORK. Albany, Argus, Albany, Colt's Scientific Advertiser, Albany Times, - - - . . Albion, Orleans American, - Albion, Orleans Republican, - Amenia Times, Angelica Reporter, - . . . Auburn Advertiser, .... Auburn News, Page 496 - .318 ■i.<.tl ■ .5i)o \m 275 311 308 538 503 496 443 227 4i»!» 5(Mi 482 5(!0 513 508 434 322 412 265 522 542 482 418 2U3 227 500 334 514 484 258 466 504 506 534 441 380 396 407 474 242 .580 294 294 zm 482 389 462 a54 452 466 495 495 452 586 495 587 452 48:1 465 4236 ! New York. OlHcial Railway News, - - 553 454 \ New York, Packard's Monthly, - - - 457 330 I New York Phrenological Jounial, - - 363 51* I New York, Pomeroy's Democi-at, - - - 473 530 New York, Progress, 396 •aiA ' New York, Putnam's Magazine, - - - 489 230 ; New York, Revolution, 509 349 , New York, Riverside Magazine for Young Mii People, .576 323 New York, Saturday Journal, - - - 234 ,591 New York, Scientific American, - - - 564 3(4 New York, Scottish American Journal, - 270 .373 New York, Sheldon's Dr>- Goods Price List, 355 521 : Xew York, Shipping aind" Commercial List, 458 Xew York, Shoe and Leather Reporter, - 244 2;J8 1 Xew York, Silver Tongue, - - - - 482 465 ' Xew Y'ork, Skandenavisk Post. - - - 287 530 ' New Y'ork, Spectator. 469 I Xew York, Spirit of the Times, - - . 261 382 Xew Y'ork Staats-Zeitung, - - - - 477 231 i Xew Y'ork, Star, - - - - - - 471 4;i0 Xew Y'ork, Stieger's Literarischer Monats- 272 ; beiicht, 529 4;i4 ; Xew Y'ork, Stockholder, 479 588 ; New York Sun, 449 335 ' Xew York, Sunday Democrat - - - - 231 395 I New York, Sunday School Workman, - 537 578 I Xew Y'ork, Sunday Times, and Xoah's 391 Weekly Messenger, 473 264 I New York"Telegram, 461 2.56 1 Xew Y'ork Times, 433 385 i New York Transcript, 459 5;B i Xew Y'ork Tribune. 574 256 ! New Y'ork. Turf. Field and Farm, - - 261 599 ' New Y'ork Underwriter, 557 539 New York Weekly Review, - - - - 489 351 New York, Weste"m World, .... 485 577 New York Working Fai-mcr, - - - 534 473 ; Xew York, Workshop, - - . - • 529 353 I Niagai-a Falls Gazette, 514 229 1 Xunda, Livingston Democrat, - - - 452 229 ! Nunda News, 528 458 Nyack, City and Country, .... 294 291 i Olean, Golden Rule, ----- 4.92 598 I Oneonta Herald. 536 481 Otego, Litei-ary Record, .... 365 240 I Owego Gazette, 526 451 i Owego Trade Reporter, - - - - 294 2:i5 I Oxford Times. 490 359 I Peekskill, Highland Democrat, - - - 466 549 Peekskill Enterprise, 328 367 i Penn Y'ann Express, 300 229 I Penn Yan, Y'ates Countj- Chronicle, - - 484 5;W i Perry, Silver Lake Sun, .... 370 22.) i Phelps Citizen, 395 245 \ PhcEnix Register, 528 .5'Jl I Plattsburgh Republican, 258 .5()1 ■ Plattsburgh Sentinel, 482 511 ; Port Byron Times, 298 599 ; Port JelTerson, Independent Press. - - 521 .572 i Potsdam, Courier and Freeujan, - - - 342 .562 I Poughkeepsie, Dutchess Farmer, - • 270 .345 I Poughkeepsie Morning News, - - - 308 5*J4 I Poughkeepsie Press, 488 4:^9 i Poughkeepsie Telegraph, .... 48g .521 I Red Hook Advertiser, 506 270 Rhinebeck Tribune, 412 .578 1 Rochester American Farmer and School 477 ! Visitor, 598 310 1 Rochester Beobachter, .... 4(^ 245 : Rochester Chronicle, 589 WH \ Rochester Democrat, 493 2.50 I Rochester Earnest Christian and Golden 581 I Rule, 608 2:i9 Rochester Express, 589 291 i Rochester, Volksblatt, 262 567 I Rockvllle Center, Picket, .... 242 349 I Rome, Roman Citizen, .522 i Rondout Freeman, 514 425 i Sag Harbor, Corrector, 507 218 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. NEW YORK. Sag Harbor Express, .... Page 499 Sandy Hill Herald, 498 Saratoga Springs, Saratoga Sentinel, - 528 Saugerties, Telegraph, 546 Schenectady Gazette, 374 Schenectady Reflector, 548 Schenectady, Star, 548 Schenectady Union, 500 Schenevus Monitor, 502 Schenevus, Valley News, 432 Schoharie Republican, 3!)8 Schoharie Union, 482 Scott, Sabbath School Gem, - - - - 45fJ Scott, True Reformer, 428 Sidney Plains, Star, 365 Sing Sing, Democratic Register, - • - .528 Southold, Wonder, 396 Syracuse, American Wesleyan, - • - .528 Syracuse Journal, 519 Troy, Northern Budget, 472 Troy, Press, 517 Troy, Weekly Press, 2.58 Tully, Southern Onondaga, - - • - 397 Utica Herald, 3(i3 Utica, Temperance Patriot, ... - .558 Warsaw, Masonic Tidings, .... 586 Warsaw, Wyoming Democrat, - - - .586 Warwick Advertiser, .594 Watertown, New York Reformer, - - 540 Watertown Reunion, 474 Watertown Times, 540 Waterloo, Observer, 472 Waverly, Advocate, 510 Wellsville, Alleghany Democrat, - - -420 Westfleld Republican, 474 West Troy, Albany County Democrat, - 530 Whitehall Sun, - 482 Windham Centre, Windham Journal, - 5.52 Yonkers, Gazette, - - - - - - 374 Yonkera, Statesman, 403 NORTH CAROLINA. Asheville Pioneer, 504 Charlotte Bulletin, 503 Charlotte Courier, 503 Charlotte, Carolina Obseiwer, - - - 284 Charlotte, Carolina Times, . - - . ,525 Elizabeth City, North Carolinian, - - 3t(J Fayetteville, Eagle, 536 Goldsboro Carolina Messenger, - - - 517 Greensboro Patriot, 402 New-Berne Journal of Commerce, • - 527 New-Berne Times, 328 Raleigh, Episcopal Methodist, - - - 474 Raleigh, Friend of Temperance, - - 3i« Raleigh, Standard, 312 Ridge way Press, - - - - ■ - .314 Rutherford ton, Christian Union, - - - :i88 Rutherfordton, Rutherford Star, - - 484 Rutherfordton, Western Vindicator, - - 328 Statesville, American, 514 Weldon, Roanoke News, 496 Wilmington Post, 397 Wilson, Plaindealer, 400 OHIO. Antwerp Gazette, .523 Barnesville Enterprise, 590 Bellefontaine Press, 424 Bellelontaine Republican, .... i'jo Bryan Press, 402 Bucyrus, Crawford County Forum, - - 328 Cadiz Republican, .502 Caldwell, Noble County Republican, - - 490 Cambridge, JelTersonian, ... - 260 Canton, Stark County Democrat, - - - 446 Canton Repository and Republican, - :?20 Chardon, Geauga Democrat, - - - 227 Chillicothe Advei-tiser. .... me Cincinnati, American Freemason, - - 281 Cincinnaii, American Christian Review, . 524 Cincinnati, Christian Standard, - - - 515 Cincinnati, Christian World, - - - 464 Cincinnati, Christliche Apologete, - - 541 Cincinnati Chronicle, .... :{75 Cincinnati Citizen, (!07 Cincinnati Courier, - . - 483 Cincinnati, Eclectic, '>88 Cincinnati, Eclectic Medical .Journal, - :^8 Cincinnati Enquirer, .566 Cincinnati, Free Nation, .... <;o7 Cincinnati, Golden Hours, . . . . jH OHIO. Cincinnati, Herald and Presbyter, - Page 398 Cincinnati Journal of Commerce, - - 607 Cincinnati, Journal and Messenger, - 468 Cincinnati, Ladies' Repository, - - - 641 Cincinnati, Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bulletin, .301 Cincinnati, Our Boys in Blue, Cincinnati Price Current, Cincinnati, Ruralist, Cincinnati, Spirit of the West, Cincinnati, Star in the West, Cincinnati Times, Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, Western World, Circleville Democrat, .... Cleveland, Brainard's Musical World, Cleveland, Christliche Botschafter, Cleveland Commercial Review, - Cleveland Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland Gerinania, Cleveland Herald, Cleveland, Light for the World, Cleveland, National Temperance Era, Cleveland, Ohio Farmer, .... Cleveland Plain Dealer, . . . - Cleveland, Wacliter am Erie, Columbus, Christian Witness, Columbus, Crisis, Columbus, Odd Fellow's Companion, - Columbus, Ohio State Journal, • Columbus, Ohio Statesman, - Columbus, Sunday Morning News, - Dayton, Herald ot Gospel Liberty, Dayton, Religious Telescope, Dayton, Temi)erance Times, Dayton, Woman's Advocate, Deflance Express, Delaware Gazette, Dresden Monitor, East Liverpool Record, .... Eaton Democnit, Eaton Register, Elyria Constitutionalist, .... Elyria Independent Democrat, - Findlay, Hancock Courier, Findlay, Hancock .JelTersonian, Fremont, Democratic Messenger, Fremont Journal, Gallon, Review, Garretsville, Home Bazar, . - - - Gemiantown DollarTimes, - Haminondsville, Independent, i Hillsborough Gazette, .... Hillsborough, Highland News, - I Hubbard, Miner's Journal, Jackson Herald, ! Jackson Standard, ' Kenton Republican, ■ Lebanon, Western Star, . . . - London, Madison Countj' Democrat, Manchester, Gazette, .... \ Marion Democratic Mirror, .... . Marion Independent, .... I Marysville Tribune, i Massillon, American, .... j McArtliur, Democratic Enquirer. : Medina, Medina County Gazette, - i Mianiisburg Bulletin, Middleport, Meigs County Press, Mount Gilead, Morrow County Sentinel, Newark American, New Lisbon, Buckeye State, Orrville Ventilator, Painesville Advertiser, . - - - . Painesville Telegraph, Perrj'sburg Journal, Piqua Democrat, - - - - Piqua, Miami Valley News, . . .. . Port Clinton, Ottawa County News, Portsmouth Republican, Portsmouth Tribune, - -■ - Salem Journal, Shelby, Independent News, Shelbjs Richland County Gazette, Sidney Journal, Springttt Id Republic, Steubenville Gazette, Steubenville Herald, St. Clairsville, Belmont Chronicle, - St. Clairsville Gazette, 607 487 526 607 320 289 541 550 528 397 334 469 334 238 (i06 318 596 (i04 579 478 546 252 548 554 2.52 515 5-23 381 400 482 428 520 480 517 466 454 466 523 ■528 466 474 .526 394 .593 456 478 484 442 5;{8 442 294 496 482 496 480 484 474 262 464 466 342 580 523 ■587 350 418 456 456 :«1 322 394 370 :!80 342 482 ;«! 402 480 ■532 480 514 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 319 OHIO. TiflSn Tribune, Page 258 i Tiffin Star, 306 Tippecanoe City Herald, .... 548 Toledo Blade, 2i5 Toledo Commercial, 347 Toledo Express, 495 Toledo, Whitney's Musical Guest, - - 593 Uhrichsvllle, Tuscarawas Chronicle, - - 272 Upper Sanduskr, Wvandot County Repub- lican, - ■ - ■ 536 , Upper Sandusky, Wyandot Democratic Union. 474 > Urbana Temperance Review, - - - ;6 Van Wert Bulletin, ■■>15 Wadsworth Enterprise, .... 306 ' Walnut Hills, Our Village Xews, - - - U07 ; Warren, Western Reserve Chronicle, - 508 i Waverlv, Pike Countv Republican, - - 512 ; Wellsville .Vdvertiser, 400 [ West Salem, True Citizen, .... 418 | Young^town, Mahoning Register, - - 490 1 Zanesville Courier, 514 ZanesvUle Signal, 5^ OREGOX. Albany Register, 384 | Salami Willamette Farmer, - - - 482 i PEXXSTLTAIflA. \ Alleghany, Times, 456 ; AUentown, Lehigh Register, - - - 438 ' Allentown, Lehigh Valley News, - - - 524 Beaver Argus. ---'.--. 474 Bedford Gazette, 490 Bedford Inquirer, 354 ' Berwick Gazette, .510 Bethlehem Moravian, 468 j Bethlehem, Times, 402 Blootly Run, Bedford County Press, - 2M ; Bloonisburg Republican, - " - - - - 398 \ Brookville Jetfersonian, .... .=>28 j Carbondale .Vdvance, 514 Center Hall, Center Reporter, - - - 502 ! Chambersburg. Public Opinion, - - - 242 '., Chester Advocate, 2*8 [ Chester, Delaware County Democrat, - - 2^ Chester, Delaware County Republican, - 398 ! Clarion Republican, 256 ' Clearfield Republican, 497 Columbia Herald, 402 ! Conneaut\-ille, Record and Courier, - - 442 Corry, Republican, 512 Doylestown. Bucks County Intelligencer, 519 Doylestown Democrat, 513 , Easton Argus, :J92 | Easton Free Press, 566 I Ebensburg AUeghanian, .... 536 Ebensburg Cambria Freeman. - - - 480 : Erie Dispatch. 519 i ErieGiizette, 412 Erie Republican, .596 : Franklin, Veuango Citizen, .... 548 '■ Germantown Chronicle, .... 476 • Gettysburg Compiler. 474 i Gettysburg, Star and Sentinel, - - - 242 ' Great Bend, Northern Penns3-lTanian, - 510 1 Greencastle, Valley Echo, .... 474 1 Hanover Citizen, ' 498 [ Harrisburg Patriot, 446 j Harrisbuix Telegraph, 580 ' HoUidaysburg Rearister, - - - - 498 » Homesburg Gazette, .396 ' Honesdale, Wayne County Democrat, - 374 ; Honesdale, Wayne County Herald, - - 484 ' Huntingdon, Globe, 526 j Indiana Democi-at, 308 | Kittanning. Democratic Sentinel. - - 434 ■ Lancaster, Father .Vbraham, .... .V24 Lancaster Intelligencer, ... 230 La Porte, Sullivan Free Press, - - - 370 i Lebanon .VdverJiser, 474 ; Lebanon Courier, 484 ; Lebanon, Pennsylvanier, . - - . ;jso '■■ Lewistown Gazette, 514 1 Littlestown Press, :«6 i Lock Haven, Clinton Republican, - - .'>16 Manayunk, Chronicle and Advertiser, 402 Maucii Chunk, Carbon Democrat, - - .510 , Mauch Chunk Co \1 Gazett<», - - - - 432 ' McConnclsburg. Fulton Democrat. - - 306 McConnelsburg, Falton Republican, - - 538 Mercer, Western Press, 466 1 PEXXSYLVAXLl. Middleburg Post, .... pagt 538 Middletown Journal, 466 Mifflintown, Democrat and Register, - - 490 Mifflintown, Juniata Sentinel, - - - 523 Milford Herald, 396 Milford Square. Reformer and Pennsylva- nia Advertiser, 4W Milton, Miltonian, 343 Monti-ose Democrat, 500 Mount Joy Herald, 2M Muncy, Luminary, - 5K New Bloomfleld. Bloomfield Times, - 454 New Bloomfield, People's Advocate and Press, -638 New Bloomfleld, Perry County Democrat, 5S6 Norristown, Independent, - - - - 5O6 OU City Times, 3J8 Parkesburg, American Stock Journal, - 499 Philadelphia, Abend Post, .... 373 Philadelphia, Age, 355 Philadelphia, American Exchange and Re- view, - - 357 Philadelphia, American Guardian, - - 558 Philadelphia, Architectural Review and American Builder's Journal, ... 517 Philadelphia, Arthur's Home Magazine, - 236 Philadelphia, Bond of Peace, .... 268 Philadelphia, Bulletin, 381 Philadelphia, Catholic Standard, - - - 6(B Philadelphia, Child's Treasury, - - - 226 Philadelphia, Christian Recorder, - - 510 Philadelphia. Christian Statesman, - - ^6 Philadelphia City Item, - - - - 368 Philadelphia, Commercial List and Price Current, 364 Philadelphia Day, 364 Philadelphia Demokrat, 367 Philadelphia, Die Republikanische Flagge, 603 Philadelphia, Educational Gazette, - - 513 Philadelphia, Episcopalian, ... 406 Philadelphia, Every Week, .... 453 Philadelphia Freie Presse, .... e03 Philadelphia, Gardener's Monthly, - - 330 Philadelphia, Good Words, - - - 448 Philadelphia, Good Words for the Young, 448 Philadelphia, Guardian, 226 Philadelphia, Herald, 264 Philadelphia, Inquirer, 401 Philadelphia, Journal of the Farm, - - 444 Philadelphia, Keystone, 604 Philadelphia, Knights of Pvthias Journal. 304 Philadelphia, Lady's Friend, ... - 6(8 Philadelphia, Lammerhirte, ... 336 Philadelphia, Lippincott's Magazine, • - 448 Philadelphia, Lutheran Observer, - - 498 Philadelphia Mail, 535 Philadelphia, Methodist Home Journal, - 600 Philadelphia, National Baptist, - - - 2T3 Philadelphia, Odd Fellow's .Journal, - - 450 Philadelphia, Our Schooldav Visitor, - - 450 Philadelphia, Pathfinder, "- - - - 367 Philadelphia, People's Journal, - - - 348 Philadelphia. Post. 475 Philadelphia, Practical Farmer and Rural .Advertiser, 485 Philadelphia, Presbyterian, - - - 448 Philadelphia, Press, - - - - - 453 Philadelphia, Printers' Circular, - - 422 Philadelphia, Programme, .... 406 Philadelphia, Public Ledger, - - - 337 Philadelphia, Reformed Church Messenger, 33S Philadelphia, Refonnite Kirehenzeitung, 238 Philadelphia, Review, 236 Philadelphia, Saturday Evening Post, - 603 Philadelphia, Saturday Night, - - - 411 Philadelphia Scientific Journal, - - - 455 Philadelphia Sonntags Blatt, - - - 608 Philadelphia, Star, 475 Philadelphia. Sunday Republic, - - - 606 Philadelphia, Sunday Magazine, - - - 448 Philadelphia, Sunday Mercurj-, - - 450 Philadelphia, Sunday Morning, - - - 377 Philadelphia. Sundaj- Morning Times. - 246 Philadelphia, Telegraph, - - - - 444 Philadelphia, Underwriter, ... 273 Philadelphia. Vespertine, -, - - • 408 Philadelphia. Young Folk's Sews. - - 448 Pittsburgh, Christian Advocate, - - - 470 Pittsburgh, Christian Radical. - • - 392 Pittsburgh Dispatch, 297 220 AMfiRICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. PENNSYLVANIA. Pittsburgh, Freiheits Fremul, Pittsburgh Leader, Pittsburgh, Leisure Hours, Pittsburgh Mail, .... Pittsburgh, Presbyterian Banner, Pittsburgh, United Presbyterian, Pittsburgh, yolksbla,tt, 249 4^ .506 .502 37(1 402 46(5 Page .5a3 .543 - 402 271 - 298 578 Pittsburgh, Weelvly Mirror, Pittston Gazette, Punxsutawney Plaindealer, Quakertown Independent, .... Reading, Republikaner ron Berks, - RIdgway, Elk County Advocate, - St. Marys Elks County Railroad and Mining Gazette, 55G Selinsgrove, American Lutheran, - - 3*4 Shippensburg News, 499 South Bethlehem, Xorthampton Conserva- tive, 390 Stroudsburg, Monroe Democrat, - - - 2.57 Sunbuiy American, 492 Sunbury, Democratic Guard, .... 52'i Sunbuiy Gazette, 522 Susquehanna Depot, Journal, - - - 418 Susquehanna Depot, Emigrant Fanner, - 4nd 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 Democmt. La Crosse Leader, Madison Democrat, Madison, Wisconsin State Journal, - Madison, Western Farmer, . . - - Manitowoc Tribune, Mauston Star, Milwaukee American Cbnrchman, - Milwaukee Banner und Volks Freund, Milwaukee Herold. Milwaukee Index, Milwaukee News, Milwaukee. N'ord Westliehe Acker und Garteubau Zeitung, ----- Milwaukee Xorth-westem Advance, - Milwaukee See-Bote. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, . . . . Mineral Point, School Monthly. - Mineral Point. National Democrat, - Montello. Marquette Express, Xeilsville, Clark County Journal, Xeilsville, Clark County Republican, - Kew Richmond, St. Croix Republican, Oconomowoc, La Belle Mirror, Plover Times, ------- Prairie du Cliien Union, Prescott .Journal, Princeton Republic, Racine, Racine County Argus, - Sheboygan, Sheboygan County Herald, Sparta Eagle, - Sturgeon Bay, Door County Advocate, Superior, Tribune, ------ Tomab .loumal, Trempeauleau, Trempealeau County Re- cord, Viroqua, Vernon County Censor, Waukesha Freeman. Waupun Times, - - West Beu'l Democnit, Weyauwega Times. * COLORADO. Denver, Rocky Mountain Xews, - I IDAHO. Boise City, Capital Chronicle, , Boise City Statesman, - I MOXTASA. I Beer Lodge City Indej>endent, I UTAH. I Corinne, Utah Reporter, j Salt Lake City Telegraph, i WASmSOTOX. i Olympia, Echo, - - . . I WYomxG. I Cheyenne Leader, Laramie City Sentinel, - South Pass News, SEW BRUNSWICK. Moncton, Times, Page 326 320 - 26e 247 sm 356 356 356 320 St. John Advertiser, iJS 274 484 434 2Sl 237 237 St. Stephen, St. Croix Courier, St. Stephen, Times, - Shediac, Le Moniteur Acadian, NOVA SCOTIA. Amherst, Gazette, - Halifax, Acadian Kecortler, - Halifax, Journal of Education, Halifax, Boyal Gazette, 337 ONTARIO. Almonte Gazette, 206 Amprior, Canadian Times. - - - - ^gg Belleville, Hastings Chronicle, - - - 536 Bowmanville Merchant. - - . - 2;{» Bowmanville, Observer, - . . - gijo Caledonia, Grand River Sachem, - - . 286 Cayuga. Haldimand Advocate, - - - 3S6 Elora Observer, aan Goderich Star, • 390 Listowel Banner, 456 London, Prototype, 30g London. Educator, - • 386 Mount Forest Examiner, Mount Forest Confederate, . - - - Whitby Chronicle, QUEBEC. Aylmer Times, - - Granby Gazette, Granby Messager Canadian, - - - - Montreal, Canada Scotsman, Montreal, New Dominion Monthlv, Stanstead Journal, - - - -" - West Famham, Famham Banner, West Farnham, L'Echo de Farmham, - NEWFOUNDLAND. St Johns News, St. Johns, Royal Gazette and Newfoundland Advertiser, XISCEIXANBOUS. Franklin Printing Company, Middletown, New York, - - -"- German American Cyclopaedia, New York Kellogg. A. N.. Chicago, 111., - Leach & Bates, Traverse City, Mich., Lovell, John, Montreal, D.C., - Menamin, Robert S., Philadelphia, Pa., One Inch in 2,500 Newspapers, Printing Material, 510 I Quiun. Henrv W., XewYork, - - . ■.^g! Rowell, Geo.'P. &Co., - - - - I Rutherlord & Owen, Bentonville, Ark., I Schermerhorn. J. W. & Co., Ne^ York, 369 To anv Advertiser, ----- 266 306 606 286 307 307 370 296 380 243 243 512 373 549 338-339 294 348 422 232 4^ 224 508 304 336 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Advertisers Gazette^ 40 PARK KO^V, NEVF TORK. GEO. P. ROWEI.!. «fc CO., - - _ _ _ Pnbliahera. Terms— 50 Cents Pek Anxum, in Advance. ADVERTISING t 25 Cents Per lilne. - - $25 Dollars Per Pa§^e. The Gazette is Issued on the first of each quarter, and is the only piper in the country devoted exclusively to the interests of Advertisers and Publishers. Each number contains a detailed statement of all IVefv Ne-wspapers, Enlargements and Improvements, IVe-tf-spaper Clianges, Consolidations, Suspensions, Etc., Etc., Etc. Together with such information concerning bogus agencies and advertisers as the publishers are able to secure. Intelligent and competent writers contribute regularly to its columns, and its articles upon ILiives of Successful Advertisers, Ho^v to Manage Newspapers, • Tbe Best Tfay to Advertise, Tbe Circulation of New^spapers, nints to Advertisers, Eminent IVe-^vspaper Men, Advertising Rates, Etc., Etc. Will be found full of interest and value to all. EVERT ADVERTISER SHOrr.» 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. Sabscriptions received at any tim?. B ick num^jers cannot b3 fur.iished. 234 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. CiEO. P. ROWEIili & CO'S ADVJERTISIIVO AGEIVCY, No. 40 PARK ROW, N. T. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR ALL AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. Our arrangements for the careliil aixl methodical transaction of our business are most complete, and advertisers could afford to pay an increased price to secure our services were It necessary. Bnt such is not the case, as our commissions are paid by Publishers, and the rates at ivhich ^ve contract are lower than could be Obtained from the offices of the ne^vspapers direct. Each Nevrspaper Is examined dally by competent persons, and every insertion of each advertisement checked upon books kept for the purpose. If any omissions occur, the Publishers are duly notified and required to make the full number of Insertions good. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THDE MOST Io. .......... OHIO. THE PUBLISHEE WOULD RESPECTFLT.LY 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- 1 ishers 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. BAT£S 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 HAS MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY' OTHER DALLY PUBLISHED in Toledo. Issued every evening (except Sunday). Has an extensive circulation in Northern Ohio, Southern Michigan, Northern Indiana and Central Illinois. RAT£S OF ADVSBTISIIVG : One day, - - - - $ 80 One month, $8 00 Two days, - - - - - 1 50 Three months, - - - - - 15 00 One week, 3 00 Six months, - - - - . • 24 00 Two weeks, - - - - - 5 00 One year, - - - - - - 40 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 Bally Blade. No advertisement taken tor less than 50 cents. Double column advertisements taken at regular rates. Cuts, invariably on metal bodies, 33 1-3 per cent, additional to rates. O- We solicit advertisements through any regular Advertising Agent ; or for further par- .■ticulars, if parties desire to deal directly with the Publishers, address JMIIil^EB, liOCKE &, CO., Pabllslierd and Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio. TOLtDO, OHIO, April 1, 1870. 15 226 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Reformed Church Publications^ R£FORMKI» CHURCH llIKS»£]«ftER, | ^'^^ ^ ^ r'^SSkkiP A*''m ( Editors. KKFORMIRTK HIRCHKlVZKJTrKU, UFARUIAiX, (Moiitbly.) REVIEW (Quarterly), CHILD'S TREASIRY, L.A9IMERHIRTK. We call attention to the Reformed Church Publications, as affording a lirstclass medium for advertising in a Church Membersliip of about 100,000. The " Ukformed Church Messenger " is a large double sheet quarto religious family weekly, of a high order, circulating, as the official organ of the Synod, in the English portion of the Reformed Church. It goes into numy families where no o"ther religious paper is taken. The States in whicli it mainly circulates' are Pennsylvania; Maryland, Virginia and Ohio, with a. goodly number of subseribere in States further West and South. It is read regularly by perhaps twenty thousand persons; and is a " No. 1 " medium for choice general (not local) ailvertisiiig. Tlie "Reformihte Kirchenzeiti'ng" is the (Jerman Organ of the Synod. Its circulation is among the Gennan Churches in Phila, 54 .\urtli Nixth Street, IMiiiaatlphia. I>a. Thk Great $2 Ladv's Homk akd Fashion Magazine ok America t Arthur's HbtWe tHagsizthe for 1870. Wrtih each sijccpasiv-eyeax the" lIo.ME Magazine" widens its circle of readers, and extends it« influence among the people. For 18 ;0 its subscription largelj- exceeded that of any other year, its acceptance was more cordial, antl lt« interest, and excellence more fully acknowl6(Ig*ii. It speaks to the intellect, the heart, the conscience and the taste of its readers, and they cannot help approval. For the year 1870, the HOME MAGAZINE will present unusual attractions. Among the.sc will be A ne-w American Society IWovel, by Virginia F. Townsend, one of the best writers of fiction in America. A series of powerfully writteu Stories by the author of " Watching and Waiting." A series ot Teiuperance Tales for the Times, by the author of "Ten Nights in a Bar- Room," and other well-known writers. A series of Rouiestlc and Social IVovelettcs and Stories, of high interest and the purest and most elevating chara<;ter, by some of our best writers. For stories of this class the Home Magazine has always been pre-eminent. A series of strongly written Papers on ^Toman's ^Vork and Woman's Wa^es, V>y an American Woman of large experience. Marvels of the Insect ^Vorld.— A series of highly interesting and instructive articles, accompanied by ten splendid full-page illustrations. Fashions. — A great variety of illustrations of Fashion, with descriptioas of the prevailing styles of dress, will be given in" every number. Also patterns for needle work and fancy articles.. A IVeiv Cookery Book. — We shall give our readei's, during the year 1870, the whole of a new volume on Domestle Economy and the Art of Cookery, prepared for us by a lady of fine literary tastes, and large experience in household matters. Oardenlug for I.iadles.— A new Department, which will be in the hands of a person of long experience, who will give every month practical hints on the culture of flowers, plants, vines, and creepers, and their pi'oper care and arrangement, not only in the garden, but in the tasteful decoration of the house and verandah. ^arThe large circulation of the " Home Magazine" in families makes it a most desirable nifdium for advertising. Terms: $2 a year; 3 copies, one year, $6; 4 copies, $6; 8 copies and one extra to getter up of club, $12; 15 copies and one extra, $30. SipECiMEN Number Fifteen Cents. T. S. ARTHUR & SO^fS, SOO <& 811 Chestnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 227 THE a-hebicax r^fioisr. PUBLISHEP WKEKLV. AT SIDNEY, lOWA, By J. A. BODEXHAMER.Editorand Propriet'r. EL.DORA I^KDGER. Published every Friday Mormxg, at EIdoi*a, Hnrdin Co., Iowa. R. H. MOBRIDE, EDITOR AND PKOPBIETOK. Tltc Best Xiocal Paper In Fremont County. " Special " advertisements, on the first page, 10 cents a line each insertion. Other rates given on application to the publisher. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE AUBUHiV TIMES. Official Paper of I>eHalb County. EMORY HIGLKV, Editor and Publisher. M. HIGLEY. Proprietor. Auburn, Indiana. Rates ok Advkhtisieg — Local Notices ten cents per line for the first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each additional insartion. One square, the space of ten lines, $1, and 50 cents for each addtional insertion, for one month. BENT03f TRIBrWE, PrBLiSHED Weekly by I). R Li cas. At Oxford, Benton County, Indiana. Terms of Advertising 1 W. •2 w. Im. 3ra. r, m. lyr. One inch, , $100 #1 -2.5 *175 $4 00 «f) 50 $10 00 Twoinches.loO •2 00 •2 50 «00 10 00 15 00 1-4 col.. 300 :{.y) 4 50 8.50 14 00 •20 00 1-2 col., 5 00 5 75 7 25 14 00 •20 00 :«)00 Column, 800 10 00 12 00 ■20 00 UOO 50 00 Geo. P. BowELL & Co., Agents, Xew Y^ork. THE TI.TIES, Dardanelle, Arliansas. H. L. McCONXELL, EDITOR axd Proprietor. Official paper for the Counties of Johnson, Newton, Pope, Seai'cj- and Yell. Aiivertlsements inserted at low rates. Ortlers solicited. Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Agents, New York. BBIIM5EPORT EVE?ri:¥G FABMER, I.SSUED DAILY'. BEPrBr.ICA]V FABMEB. ISSUED WEEKLY'. Pomeroy, Gould & Co., Pnbllsliers, Bridgeport, Conn. Aflvertising Bates : 1 square. 1-4 col., 1 col.. 1 w. - $1 00 - « 00 - 15 00 4 w. $i 50 10 00 ■^^ 00 :{ m. $5 00 15 00 40 00 «m. $8 00 •25 00 CO 00 lyr. $f2 0a 35 OO 100 OU THE GEAUGA BEMOCBAT, IS PUBLISHED AT CHARDOS. GEAUGA COUNTY', OHIO, BY J. O. CO.\'VEKSE. Advertising Rates— 1 inch, 1 week, $1; 1 mouth, $-2 50; 1 year, $10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. EI>L,ICOTT CITY TIMES. JOHN R . BR O W S . Publisher, Eliicott City, Md. Adveutisin<; R.\tes.— One squai-e ('i lines), ir in.sertion, $1: 2 insertions, $1 oo; and -io cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisement* payable upon first insertion. XATIO:XAr. EAGL.E, Published at Claremont, N. H. ARTHUR CHASE, Eititor and Proprietor.. Terms of Advertising.— For a square occu- pying the space of ten lines, and all under, $1 for thi"ee inseitions, and '20 cents for each addi- tional insertion. Baily Advertising Bates: 1 inch, 1 time, $1; 1 month. $5; 3 months, fJO; 6 months, $1(); 1 year, $-25. Weelily Advertising Bates : 1 inch, 1 week, $1 ; 1 month, $2 ; 3 months. $5; 6 months, $9 ; 1 year, $16. AMHEBST GAZETTE, AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA. J. Albert Black, Editor and Proprietor. Only paper in Cumberland County; exten- sive circulation and advertising patronage. AdvrrtisinK Bates: I One col.. 1 year. $4,">: half col., $^25; quarter col., $14; special notices. .")0 per cent extra. Good facilities for plain anil oi-namental job printing VAlitET STAB. Published at Mvrtinsbctrg, W. Va. The business man's pai>er. Patronized by solid men generally. Conservative in politics. CHAMBERS & EICHELBERGER, Editors and Proprietors. THE ^GIS A:VI> I2VTE£.I;.IGE^'CEB. F. W. Baker, Publisher, BEL AIR. MARYLAND. Advertising.— One col., 3 moa., $'^2; 6 mos.,. $;«; 1-2 mos., $«0; l-'2 col., 3 mos., $13; 6 mos., $2*2; 12mos., $3ti; 1 inch, 3 mos., $2; 6 mos., $3;. 12. mos., $5. TiiE D.4II.T r?r'io^ Aisn i;wio:v bem- OCBAT, Issued every Tuesday morning, CAMPBELL ^ HANSCOM, Publishers. Manchester, ]V. H. Gvo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Yortc. VALI^ET HEB.4.I.I>, POBLiSHED Weekly at Chaska, Minnesota, By T. E. DUTOIT. Advei^tisements inserted for $1 per squai-e,. first insertion ; one column, $80 per year; half column, $45; quarter column, $25. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE JfEW ATHEIVS EBA. PLBLISHED .\T NEW ATHENS, ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ILL.,, is one of the be.-^t papei^s for advertisers to be found in Southern Illinois; one col., one year^ $100; half col., $00. Address EDWARD FEGAN, Piib'r, New Athens, HI. A»VEBTISEB»S G.4ZETTE. A MAGAZINE OF INFORMATION INTERESTING^ TO ADVERTISERS AND J'UBI.ISHERS. Issued Quarterly. 50 Cents per Annum^ GEO. P. BOWELL & CO , Publishers, New York. 228 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The New York Mercantile Journal — AND- M£RCHAIVTM% M AWUFACTUREBS', AWD BAIVKERS' LEDGKR. THE jrOURWAIi IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY (THURSDAY MORNING), GIVING THE MOST JE^tensive and Accoirate Price Lilsts ever Publlahed lu the United States, occupying Se-reuteen (17) Columns, togetber tvltb Sixteen Columns and up^vards of Reading Hatter Every Week. II is strictly neutral in politics, but independent in its criticisms on all OMitters affecting the Commercial and Financial interests of the nation. Prices are corrected "veekly np to the hour of publication, making the Journal almost indispensable to all dealers in jpstocks, Government Bonds, Diy Goods, Drugs, Paints, Oiis, 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 advance the interests of all who desire to do business with Merchants and Manufacturers tbroughout the Union. No other paper reaches so many business men. ADVERTISING PATRONAGE SOLICITED GOOD SUBST AUTTI Ali HOUSES O IV L. Y . .W-REVERY BUSINESS MAN SHOULD HAVE THE ^ie,W TORK AfERCAIVTIIiE JOURIVAL.. NONE CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT. -iSITBiSCRIPTIOIV PRICE, ... Five Dollars per Annum, In Advance. Single Copies, Ten Cents. JtS". All orders, remittances, and communications must be addressed, THE ^EW TORK MERCAIVTIIiE iOVTSiXAJj, ^o. 350 Pearl Street a POST-OFFICE BOX, 1,919 NEW YORK CITY. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 22ff^ The Dry Goods Journal^ — OR— DEPABTME^TT :XO. 1 OF TBE IXEW YORK MERCA1VTI1.E JOURNAI< [Established 1863J, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AXD CONTAINS EXTENDED QUOTATIONS OF SHEETINGS, Shirtings, Prints, Dillls, Osnaburgs, Ginghams, Cottonades, Delaines, Tickings, Denims, Stripes, Blue Checks, Corset Jeans, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Flannels, Cambrics, Paper Cambrics, Lin- seys, Silesias. Sackings and Kepellants, Spool Cotton, Hoop Skirts, Ci-ash, Worsted Braids^ Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Bags, Cotton Yarns, Batts, Carpet Warps, Twines, Waddings, Carpets^ Cotton, Wool, &c., &c. !»'$»• The Dry Goods Journal also contains Stock Exchange Quotations, and more than teB columns of carefully written Financial and Commercial Articles and Market Reviews in eacb number. Subscription Price, T-wo Dollars and Fifty Cents per Year, Payable in Advance- Address THE DRY GOODS JOFRKAL., 350 Pearl Street, J«ew York. City- POST-OFFICE BOX 1,»1». The Grocers^ Price Current^ — OR— DEPART>IE]¥T ^O. 2 OF THE KEW YORK MERCAirTItE JOlTRarAIi [Established rs 1863], IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND CONTAINS THE MOST COMPLETE AND ACCURATE Quo- tations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Grain, Flour, Hemp, Cotton, Tobacco, Hav, Straw, Flax, Hops, Tallow, Provisions, Seeds, Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Nuts, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Syrops,. Molasses, Ship-Bread and Ci-ackers, Fish and Salt, and other grocery goods; Poultry and Game, Furs, Skins, Ac, Wool, Hides, Leather, &c., &c. The Grocers' Price Cnrrent also contains carefully written reports on Financial Affair* 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 Year, Payable in Advance.. Address THE GROCERS' PRICE CFRREl^T, % 350 Pearl Street, New York City. POST-OFFICE BOX 1,919. The Hardware Price Current^ — OR— DEPARTMENT NO. 3 OF THE NE>V YORK MERCANTIXE JOURNAX. [Established 1863J, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND CONTAINS COMPLETE QUOTATIONS OF HARDWAKK» Iron (Bar and Pig), Steel, Tin, Metals, Ac, &c. Ttoe 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, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Y'ear, Payable in Advance.^ Address THE HARD^VARE PRICE CURRENT, „^„ S.-JO Pearl Street, New York. Cfty^ POST-OFFICE BOX 1,919. The Druggists^ Journal^ — OR— DEPARTMENT NO. 4 OF THE NE^V YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAI^ '[Established 1863], IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND CONTAINS THE MOST COMPLETE QUOTATIONS OF DRUGS, Dye Stuffs, Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Petroleum, Ac, &c. ,.''*^^, •*'■"»?***«' Journal also contains Stock Exchange quotations and cai-efully written; editorials on Finar.ee and Trade, with extended Market Reviews in each weekly issue. Subscript :oft srl.e, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Year, Payable in Advance. Aa. Lisfrff THE DRUGGISTS' JOURNAl,, POSr-OiriUE BOX 1,919. *''*** ''"*'•' ***'"*'*'' "^^^ ^«'^ *^">'- 230 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. The Daily Intelligencer IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, AT LANCASTER. PA., .ana is distributed by agents in the uumtTous .S'.irruunding towns and vilhwes. THE >\C:£KL,Y IiVT£J^L.IUKi^OKR, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, and is sent by mail to every Post-offlce in Lancusti^r county, and to many other offlcci* in every county in the State. The Dailj' and Weekly editions reach entirely ditftirent cla.sses of readers. The Intblli- •OENCEK, first issued in I7tf4, is the most widely known and influential journal in the interior of Pennsylvania. It is published in a city of 30,6)0 and in a county of 175,0C0 population. It is the -only Democratic newspaper in the Demociatic city of Lancaster, and speaks for the 1!),C00 Demo- 'Cratic voters of the county. Business Men can find no more certain mcdium.s of gommunicaliou with the people of MJastcrn Pennsylvania than are afforded by the Daily and Weekly editions of the Intelhoencer. ADVERTISINCi RATES* One insertion in either edition 7 1-2 cents per line; .subsequent insertions in either edition «aoli 4 cents per line. SPECIAI. RATES s Daily: One square (ten lines of solid nonpareil) one month. $7; two months, ^lO; three «nonths, $12; six months, ^18; one year, $28. lb < Two squares, one moiitli, $12; two months, $17; thre monihs. $2<), six months *2K; oi-.- •year, $44. Each additional square, one mouth, $1; iw months $5 three niontii.s, ^b, six montlis, $8: one year, $12. Weekly: One square, one mouth, $2; two months, $> j; three months, $4 25; six months, ^7; one year, $12. Each additional square, one n.outh, $1 5; two months, $2 50; threi- months, ♦8 25; six months, $5; one year, $S. A daily column contains 240 lines, and weekly cohunn, 3iM) lines. Special notices preceding marriages and deaths are charged one-half additional to the rates. Advertisements or notices not inserted in reading matter. Cuts chargc M'ork in tlic bext xtyle at very L. P. CONinVOHAM, Editor. OFFICE. No. 117 N.VSSAU STREET, NEW VOEK. Snbscrlptiou Kate»— luvariably in Advance: >Lall Sdbscribbrs — Single copies, one year, $2 oO; six months, f 1 50; four months, $1. Advertitiing Bates i ')ne square (12 lines) one mouth, - - - - - - - -$3 00 < )ne square, three months, -- - - - - - - --800 •One square, six months, - - - - - - - -15 00 •One square, one year, _______ --3500 RICHARO n'AI.TERS &, CO., Publishers aud Proprietors. as* All communications to be addressed to the Editor. The Kansas Farmer. 4iKOROE T. ASrTHOJriL, Editor and Publisher. Published Monthly, 7ii Delaware Street, Leavexworth, Kansas. DEVOTED to THE FAR.n, THE SHOP, A^in THE FIRESIDE. Advertising Rates : v 1 mos. 2 mos. .3 mos. 4 mos. 5 mo.s. <5 mos. 9 mos., 12 inos. 1 (- >luiun. - - $15 00 $iO 00 $40 00 $46 00 $.58 00 $70 00 $95 00 $125 00 3-4 '• - l-S 00 •>(! 00 :i5 00 42 00 51 00 60 00 85 00 100 00 i^i '• - - 11 00 22 00 3*1 00 :?5 00 40 CO .50 00 75 00 87 00 1-2 " - 10 00 20 00 -25 00 30 00 :i5 00 40 00 65 00 75 00 l-S " - - 8 00 16 00 20 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 50 00 58 00 1-4 " - 6 00 12 00 15 00 18 00 20 00 -22 00 34 00 40 00 I^ess than one-quarter of column, 2 J cents per line (nonpareil) for each insertion. «iEO. P. RowELL & Co, Advertising Agents, 40 Pai-k Row, New York. The North Star, PrSlilSHED SE.>II-.nO:\THL,Y AT WI1»Oj¥A, MliVWESOTA, Bj- the Xoi-th Star Printing Company. A1>VERTISIX« RATES: 2 wks. 4 wks. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr. I 2 wks. 4 wics. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 sqniire, - - $0 5l) fO 75 $2 00 $ 3 00 ?s4 00 1-4 col., $1 -25 $2 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 OO •J •' - - 75 100 2.^.0 4 00 (iOi 1-2 ' 2 00 2'75 6 10 10 00 17 00 :5 ■' - - ■ 1 00 1 .50 3 50 5 00 8 0) | 1 " 3 00 4 00 10 00 17 00 30 00 ONE INCH OF SPACE MAKES ONE SQUARE. The r.argest Paper Published by Boys in the West. «Sff- Advertising rates cheaper than any other paper in the state. Subscription Rates— One copy, three months, -25 cents; one coinr, six months, .50 cents; one ■copv. 1 year, $1 : five copies, one year, $4: fen copies, one year. $7; fifteen copies, one year, $11; .twenty copies, one year, $13. 282 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Printing Material OF EVERY DESCRIPTION F17RIVISH£1> AT MAWITFACTFRERS' PRICKS. SEND FOR TE RMS, «KO. P. ROWELt, A, CO., 40 PARK RO^V, IVEW YORK. The Merchant ^ General Advertiser IS PTTBtilSHED EVERY FRIDAY MOR1VI3VC AT THE WEST BURIIAM PRIHTTIIVG- AIVD PlTBr.ISHI]WG HOUSE, Kiuf( Street, Bo^vmaMTille, Ontario. THE MERCHANT Is the best advertising modium for the Townships of Darlington, Clarke, Cartwright and Man vers. RATES OF AUVERTISIIVO : For 1 year, 1 column, $35; half colnmn, $19; quarter column, $10. Transient Advertisements— Five cents per line for the first insertion,' and two cents per line 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 ONliY r,IBERAL MACAZIIVE FOR YOl^G PEOPliE IW THE WORLD. PUBLISHED ON THE FIRST AND FIFTEENTH OF EACH MONTH. Mrs. H. F. M. BROWrV, Editor. E. T. BI^ACKMER, Associate Editor. Rates of Advertising — Each lim^ of nonpareil type, 10 cents pov line for the first, and eight cents per line for everj- subsociuent insertion. For all adverti^iniciils on second page of cover, or next to last page of reading matter, 1.') cents per line for the tiist , and twelve cents per line for every subsequent insertion. Address tiOlT H. KI]IIBAr,I>,, Publisher, 137 1-a Madison Street, Room S4, Chicago, 111. New Era^ PITBr.ISHE» WEEKI.,Y AT S.\VAI¥:VAH, MISSOURI, By J. E. HFSTOW, Editor and Proprietor. 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. linch, $150 $2 00 $2 80 $7 00 $10 00 $15 00 2 inches, 3 00 4 00 5 50 10 00 13 00 17 00 3 inches,- 4 00 5 20 7 00 12 03 15 00 20 00 4 inches, 5 20 « 70 9 50 1« 00 18 50 25 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Bow, New York. 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. 1-4 col.. $G00 $7 .50 $10 50 $15 50 $20 00 $27 00 1-2 col.. 900 12 00 15 50 25 00 :uoo 50 00 1 col.. 14 00 17 00 22 00 35 00 50 00 75 00 The Art Journal, AN AMERlCAUr REVIEW OF THE FIWE ARTS. PUBLISHED MONTHLY, BY J. F. AITKEN & CO., AT OPERA HOUSE ART GALLERY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Terms t Four Dollars per Annum. The Eutaw Whig and Observer. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUTAW, ALABAMA, By W. O. MliIVROE, ------- Editor and Proprietor. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IX A TASTEFUL AND CONSPICUOUS MANNER ON FAVORABLE TERMS. OFFICIAI. PAPER OF THE COUNTY. Georgl; p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Jefferson Democrat. LIVEL^IEST COUWTBY PAPER ITS 3IISSOURI. . LARGEST CIRCULATION IX THE SOUTH PART OF THE STATE Published Every Friday in the Masoiiic Hall Building, Hlllsboro, Mo. Terms, - - - $2 Per Ahnum. AdvertislBg Rates : One square (ten lines) one iiisortion, - $1 00 ] Letters of Administration, - - - $3 50 Each subsequent insertion, ... 50 : Final Settlement, 3 00 One square, one year, 10 00 Estray Notices, 2 50 Quarter column, one year, - - - 25 00 Local Notices, per line, 10 Half " " - - - - 40 00 1 Editorial Notices, per line, ... 2f> One " " ... 80 00 ! FRAIVK ar. STO:¥E, Editor and Proprietor. JOB PRIIVTIIVG. The Democrat office is prepared to print, with neatness and dispatch, and in a workman- like manner, all kinds and styles of PLAii* OR fa;vcy book and job pbintiwg, at St. Louis Prices and in St. Louis style. Having been to gieat 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 fiespectfully solicited. Call, or address all orders to FRAJfK N. STONE, Hillshoro, Mo. .334 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. VTEHV AlVD VAXUABLiE ADVKRTISIIVC} MEDIUM. A POPITLAR PAPER OF Pr.EASrB£ ABTD PROFIT. A IIALF-DIMK PAPKIl OF ORIGINAL AND KNTERTAINING LITERATURE. It ivlll Become the First Choice of Readers of Popular lilterature. THE SATIRKAY JOrRJ«AI^ Has ft large anrt rapidly-Increasing circulation, and as its adveitising space is limited to two «oliiiniis, it offers a splendid medium to general advertisers. A1>\'ERTINI^G RATE»is Fifty Cents per Litue, rVoiipareil Npace. All orders should be addressed, BEAnT.,E A. CO.UPAIVY, Publishers, IVo. OH William street, New York. IMPORTAIVT TO AI»VERTI8KRS. THE :WORTH-WESTERW Agricultural and Horticultural Journal PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT MILWAUKEE, \Vlsc'»N.SlN. CIRCri^ATIOW 13,000 COPIES. It is the Only tJerinaiii AjEp-icultiiral Paper Published West of J^Tew York. AU w 1 o vvisi; to jomninnicate direct with the numerous German Fai-mers, Gardeners, Ac, out Wgs /consic.ered by dealers in Agricultural Implements and others as among their best ens- toniers} oan find no better medium than the North-VVestern Agricultural Journal. It circulates 13,000 copies in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. For low I tvprtising rates, specimen copies, and other information, atldre-ss W. W. COIiEMAI¥, Publisher of ::Vorth-Westeru Agricultural Jourual, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. amj::ri€an newspaper rate-book. ^5 PKOSPECTUS FOB 1S70. XOW IS THE TIME TO SFRSCRIBE The Fireside Companion, The Hand4onie<>t. Mo^t Eutertalniug-, lustrnctive aud Ablj' Coudueted Paper iu tHe AVorld. DEVOTEE TO FACT AjVD FICTIOIV. In its columns will be fountl many invaluable treasures in the domain of ROMANCE, POETKV, HISTORV, ADVENTURE, WIT. HUMOR. And, in fact, a choice variety of gems in everj- department of literatui-e likely to interest eafih member, young or old, of the family circle. Price, 111 Wew Tork, O Cents per Copy. One or tne most valuable peculiarities of the Fireside Compauion is, that while many of the stories are written with a view to general interest alone, the young folks are not forgotten. During tin; loithcoming year, sonie ot the most admirable tales that money C.ax pkocuRk, exclusively for the amusement and instruction of children, both boys and girls, will appear in its columns, arrangements having been iu;i Ic with seversil celebrated authors to supply a series of " continued" and short stories, in their ^overal happiest styles, and under the heading "REAI>IIVC^ FOK tlTTI^ FOI.KS," A splendid piece will be published ever5' weik and -wu^^mi aion*" will be worth more than the price of the paper. Although the Fireside Companion has but just e.ite'ed upon it^ tniivt vear, it stands in the VERT FIRST raXk of family papers. This proud position has been achieved i.'j the excellence of its illustrations and stories (the production of the best artists and authors ui '.iio country), the pleasing, varied nature of the editorials, essays, ' sketches, poetry, wit, humor, a«;i^ TRI-WEEKIiY. [ESTABUSHED 1813.] Clrenlatlon, 1,100. I>allj- f^ OO. Trl-TVeeWy, $3 OO. BIiACKADAR BROS., Editors aud Publishers. Royal Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1801. WEEKLY. H. TV. BliACKAOAR, QCEEIV'S PRIIVTEB. Tliree Bollara per Amiiun. Journal of Education. $1 PER ^IXNUM. MONTHLY. BI^ACHADAR BROS., Pnblisliers. Circulation, a,a50. ABTERTISI^VG TER>IS : The terms for the Royal Crazette and Bailjr and Tri-TVeekly Recorder are the same to wit: 1 insertion. 10 insertions. 20 insertions. 40 insertions. 60 insertions One square (15 lines). $100 fSOO $500 $800 $10 Oo' One-fourth column, - 2 50 8 00 14 00 -21 00 ^00 One-half " - - 4 50 15 00 -25 00 35 00 40 00 One " -900 3000 5000 70 00 8000 One colamn is fifteen squares. The Acadian Recorder is the oldest journal in the Maritime Provinees, the Royal axette is the official organ of the Government, and the Journal of Education is the official j oumal of the Educational Department. For subscription, advertising, <&c., in these publications. Address BI.ACKADAB BROS., Halifox, Nova Scotia. 2.^ AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. WE WIL.1^ INSERT AN ADTEBTIHEMKNT THIS SIZE (iipace of one inch), Diie yeir, in one-half the newxpapers pub- lished in the I'nited States for SIX DOLLARS per papers one- half the space for $S 25 per paper. Matter niov he changed monthly. The list incUdes two hundred dailies," circulation of each paper from 20(i to 5,000 each issue (average 1 ,00(1). Full liles can be examined at thin office. Orflers for a portion of the papers at proportionate rate?. Also, for li, 3, or a sinele month. Printed list of the papers sent on receipt of stamp. Address O. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row. N. Y. Amerecan Quarterly Church Review. Rev. JOII.X M. I.,KAVITT, Kditor and Proprietor. 37 BiBLK HUUSK, A8TOR PlACK, N. Y. ----- - $.'{ 0(> lEK A^•^UM. AdvevtiseinentA Received on I>lberal Terms. The Eng^lisli Chnrchman Hiiys nt° tlio Magiiziui- : '- Qiiit-c equal to the best of our Kiiglit^b Quarterly Reviews in its liteniry style and witlial eminently orthotlox.'' Earlville Sun. Pnbllthed Kverjr Tburaday .Morning;;, at KarlviUe, I>ela>vare t'oniil}', lo^va. •J. A. COLE, El>ITOK AND PlBLISHKK. Snbserlptlon, * - - - . . - - $a OO per Anmum. Gbo. p. Rowkll a Co., Agents, 40 Park liow, New York. The Hancock Weekly Times. This pdp'^r is Demoemtlc In polities, und. being the only Democratic pA'jjer in the district, is rapidly increasing in cirenlution and influence. It is the best- advertising medium in Delaware County, as the most pains are taken in displaying advertisements am} putting them into reada- ble shape, and cii'culaling as it does in three counties — Delawjvre and Sullivan in New York, and Wayne County in Pennsylvania— advertisers have a peculiar advantage of a wide circulation, both in and outside of the county where published. THs: DOi:cir.A»i JouRjVAr. Is published by Mr. S. C. Clizue, and its published rates of advertising accord with those of of tbe 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 TIIHKS, Hancock, IV. T. Cleveland Cermania. A (>eriunu Heniocrntic IVe^vspaper, Pnbllslied Seini-Weekly and Weekly, Bv H. (iENTz, AT Cleveland, Ohio. It is the largest German newspaper in Cleveland, has a laige circulation, and is extensively:* patronized by enterprising and discriminating advertisers. For advertising rates address the publisher. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. A DOMESTIC MAGAZINE OF ISEFl'L INFORMATION AND AMUSEMENT. Maple Leaves. THE BEST : THE MOST POPri,AR ! THE CHEiAPEST : MAPLK LEAVES IS THE LARGEST CIK« TLATINIj MONTHLY OF ITS CLASS IV THE WORLI>. In variety of practical, useftil. and entertuiniug reading, it has no equal; its ample pages comprising various ih^iiartments, including Agrieulture, Usefiil and Scientific Articles, Donicsttc Economy, Papers on Social Snbjects, etc., fvttb many Illustrations, Tales, Sketches. Enij^mas, Rebnses, etc. Maple Il>eavc8 is a National Mtlgazine, read and a AW EXCEritiElf* Al>VERTISiarG MEDIUM, As it circulates in every State and Territory of the Inion. and the Canadas. AI>VERTISEME5fTS Seceiv£d through Messrs. Geo. P. Bowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York Citt. O. A. ROORBACH, PlTBLtSHER, lOa :¥ ASSAF STREET, ITE^Y YORK. «40 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Exposition Journal. A COMFENDILM OF PRACTICAL INFOHMATION IN THE ARTS, MJBCHAiVICS, MAIVUFACTCRES, AGBICUIiTUR£, HORTICUIiTUBIi:, £TC. §S [IKTHE WHITLOCK EXPOSITION PUBLICATI ON&EXCHANGCrColi ■-! CO fflW 1^5. f PUBLISHED AT THE EXPOSITION, »» AND 37 PARK PI.ACE, ]\EW YORK. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 241 Trempealeau County Recorder, PUBIilSHED EVERT FRIDAY BY A. F. BOOTH A, CO. A. W. NEWSfAX, A. F. BOOTH, Editors. TREMPEALEAU, WISCOHTSOI. SUBSCBIPTIOBT, Tl(YO DOI^IiARS PER ANKITM. I.ARGEST CIKCULATIOX OF AXY COU>'TRY XEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATB8. Uf ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTME^VT THE RECORD will continue to advocate the principles of the Republican party. ITS NEWS DEPARTMEIWT Contains all the local intelligence, andacarefolly-prepareddigest of the latest telegn»pliic ad- vices from all qaarters of the globe. The above considerations should commend it to advertisers as a medium of communicatiom with the intelligent masses ot the West, and with whom trade can be opened in no easier or «urer manner than through the columns of THE RECORD. Advertising Rates furnished on application to the publishers. 16 242 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE STAR AITD SENTIAEIi. Gettysburg, Pa. Harper, Mcpherson & Bukhler, Editors and Proprietors. The " Sentinel " established in 1800 — the " Star " in 1^»— consolidated May 23, 18(57. A Weekly Newspaper, devoted to Politics, News, Literature and Agriculture. The "Star and Sentinel" is the largest paper in the Congressional District, and has a larger circnlatlon in Adams and adjoining counties of Pennsylvania and Maryland, by one-half, than ever heretofore attained by any journal in the county. Geo. p. Kowell & Co., Agents, New York. WESTERN HAMPDEW TIMES, Westfield, Mass. CLARK & CARPENTER, - PUBLISHERS. Issued Wednesdays, At 91 SO per Annniu, in Ad-vanoe. Specimen copies sent free on application. Rates of Advertising: 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 TBE RITRAX. SOUTHERNER. A SPIRITED AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY. Pnblislied In AUanta, Ga., Bt Samuel A. Echols. Terms i One I>ollar per Annwm. tS" Send for specimen copy. HEWITT REGISTER. Clinton, Illinois. Official Paper of City and County. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS. Circnlatlon One Thousand. (W. L. GLESNER & CO., Publishers. M. PTTBr.IC OPINION. A. FoLTZ, Editor and Publisher, Chambersburg, Pa. Circulation 1,500. Terms, 91 SO a Tear. No objectionable advertisements inserted. Advertisements, when sent direct, cash in ad- vance. Rates: 1 square, 1 week, $1; 3 weeks, $1 75; 6 weeks, $2 50; 3 mos., $4; 6 mos., $5 50; 1 year, $8; business cards, 5 lines, 1 year, $5; quarter col., 1 year, $25; half col., $40; one col., $70; 10 lines constitute a square. G. P. Rowell & Co., are my authorized New York Advertising Agents. M. A. FOLTZ, Chambersburg, Pa. li'ETENHABD NATIONAI.. French Weekly. The National Organ of the French Canadians emigrated to this country. Published in Worcester, Mass. Circulation 2,500, in 500 cities in the United States and Can- ada — 600 in Massachusetts; 5.'>0 in Connecticut and Rliode Island ; 200 in New Hampshire ; 400 in Vermont and Maine ; 300 in New York and Dela- ware ; 300 in the Western States, and the rest in Lower Canada. Good adveitislng medium. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents for New York. Subscription, $2 a year. Address FERD. GAGNON, Editor, Worcester, Mass. THE PICKET. Rockville Center, Long Island. A Marvel of Success. 91 35 per Annum. Advertisixg Rates : One column, $G0 per year; half column, $40; tuarter column, $25. C)ne column, 6 months, 40; 1 column, 3 months, $25. One square (11-2 inches) $10 per annum; 6 months, $(> 50; 3 months, $4; 1 time, 75 cents. Editorial notices 10 cents per line. G. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, N. Y. JOHN H. REED, Ed. and Pub'r. The cheapest Paper in the First Congressional District. DEIiAW^ARE CO. DEMOCRAT. Published at Chester, Delaware county, Pa., by Dr. J. L. Forwood, editor and proprietor. A large 8-page paper, and only Democratic pa- per ijn Delaware county. Terms of Subscrip- tion, $2 per annum, in advance. Advertising Rates: Advertisements making one, two or three squares, 10 cents per line first, and 5 cts. each subsequent insertion, if inserted for a less period than 1 mo. ; 25 per cent, off if inserted for 3 mos., and if inseiteci for 1 year, 30 per cent, re- duction made. Advertisements making quarter, half, or one column, 40 per cent, reduction al- lowed. Ten lines of Nonpareil make 1 square. Established 1834. THE MONMOUTH 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 50,000. The official paper of the county. The largest sheet, the largest cir- culation, and the besst advertising medium in the county. Specimen copies sent ft-ee to advertisers. Address JAS. S. YARD, Publisher. HAIIiT AND WEEKr.T STATE GAZETTE, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. Dally $6 ; Weekly $2 per year, In advance. The best advertising medium in New Jersey, circulating in every township in the State. MURPHY & BECHTEL, Proprietors. MOUNT VERNON CHRONICLE. Saturdays; four pages; size 19x26; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; Joseph 8. Wood, editor and publisher; circulation 600. The only paper published in the village of Mount Vernon and the town of Eastchester, Westchester Co., N. Y. The only local paper circulating in Tuckahoe, Waverley, Washing- tonville, Wakefield, Woodlawn, Chester Hill, Bronxville, West Mount Vernon and Williams' Bridge or Jerome. No objectionable advertise- ments inserted. The paper will soon be enlarged so as to contain eight pages 12x16. TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING GAZETTE. Handsomest printed paper in Indiana. Cir- culation 2,050 copies to subscribers who pay in advance. Twelve colum7is advertisements; twenty columns reading matter. Advertising Rates t (1 inch constitutes a sqr.) 1 w. 2 w. a w. 1 in. 3 in. 6 m. 1 vr. 1 sqr., $1 00 $1 50 $3 00 $2 .50 $4 00 $7 00 $12 2 " 2 00 2 .50 3 00 3 .50 7 00 12 00 22 1-4 col., 3 50 4 00 5 00 6 00 15 00 30 00 50 1-2 " 6 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 :W 00 .50 00 90 1 " 12 00 14 00 16 00 20 00 50 00 tK) 00 150 Address (tAZETTE, Terre-Haute, Ind. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 348 The Peninsular Herald. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, - - - AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN. I ABIiEST TE>CP£RAN€E: PAPER PUBtilSHED. ADVOCATES THE CLAIMS OF THE XATIOX^VL PROHIBITION PARTY. LET ALL RADICAL TEMPERANCE PEOPLE SEND FOR THIS PAPER. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, TWO SOIil^ARS P£R TEAR. Rates of Advertising : For one insertion, one square, $2 00 ; for each additional sgnare f 1 00, and for each additional insertion 50 cents per square. For three months : $5 per square. For six months : $10 for one square, and $7 50 for each additional square. For one year : $20 for one square, and $15 for each additional square. Ten lines of nonpareil constitute a square. The Farnham Banner^ A WEEKLY ENGLISH JOURNAL, PUBLISHED AT WEST FARNHAM, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CANADA. ALSO, li'ECHO I>E FARXHAM, A WEEKLY FREJfCH JOURWAX, Published at West Famham, Province of Quebec, Canada— both official organs of the district. The subscriber calls public attention to the unrivalled facilities he offei-s for giving increased publicity to any business or profession through the columns of his two newspapers — the Banner and L'ECHO DE Faksham. 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 Farnham is a French weekly newspaper, and ha^ a very large circulation, and offers unrivalled facilities for advertisers to reach 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 their 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 prominently dis- played in the columns of either or both of his newspapers. S. C. S9IITH, West Fambam, P. Q. Rates of Advertising : Eight cents per line, solid bourgeois, for the first insertion; two cents per line for each Qbsequent insertion. 344 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. DEXTER & COMPANY, PUBIilSHERS, PRINTERS, AIV]> STATIOIVERS, No. 17 SPRUCE STREET (NEAR THE CITY HALL), NEW YORK; No. 40 PEARL STREET, BOSTON; No. 149 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHLA.; Issue simultaneously in eacb of these cities, the following among other industrial publications : The Shoe and Leather Reporter, Dbvotbd to the Manufacture and Trade in BOOTS AIVB SHOES, I.EATHER, FISTOIIVGS, HARJVESS, HIDES, SKinrs, ^'ooi/, rvns, taivnuvc materials anb COIiliATERAL. BRAIVCHES. SEMI-WEEKLY, -_-_-- SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM, (Or, Six Dollars, Strictly in Advance.} WEEKLY, _-_---- POUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM, (Ok, Three Dollars and a Half, Strictly in Advance.) TERMS OF ADVERTlSIKGi In either the Semi-weekly or Weekly. 3 mos. 6 raos. 12 uios. Five squares, - $52 00 f 86 00 $1^ 00 Six " - 62 00 102 00 156 00 Quarter column, 72 00 118 00 180 00 Half " - 128 00 216 00 334 00 One " - 198 00 370 00 600 00 TRANSIENT ABVERTISEMEJVTS t Half square, per line, - 20c. I Two squares, per line, - $0 15 I Half column, • - - $14 0» One " " - - 18c. I Quarter column, - - 8 00 1 One " - - - 25 0» Business Notices, 30 cents per line, each Insertion. The space of ten lines of agate solid is a square. 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos Half square, - $7 00 $12 00 $22 00 One - 12 00 21 00 35 00 Two " - 22 00 38 00 60 00 Three " • 32 00 .54 00 84 00 Four " ■ 42 00 70 00 108 00 HARJWESS AND CARRIAGE JOURNAI^, Published Weekly, JOVRIVAL OF APP1.I£I> CHEMISTRY, Published Monthly, Sec next p»S«« AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 245 The Harness and Carriage Journal. DEVOTED TO THE MAUFACTURE AND TRADE IS HAR^VESS, CARRIAOES, TRU^THS, COACH AJVD SADDI^ERT HARDWARS, ACCOUTREMENTS, A,c. WItEKLT, Four Dollars Per Annum, or Three Dollars and a Half Strictlt ih ADVANoa. THE 13TH VOIiVSEE COMJIIEIVCED IIS A NETF DRESS A176. 1, 1869. It now consists of twelve quarto pages, in form suitable for binding, with illustrations, working models for mechanics, &c. The Terms of Advertisins in the Harkess 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 •ent. 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 Advancb. THE 5TH VOIiUME COMME^VCED JAiV. 1, 1870. Terms of Advertising t Half square, - - $4 $6 $10 One square, - - 7 10 16 One square and a half, 10 14 22 Two squares, - - 12 17 -26 Two and a half squares, 14 20 30 Three squares, - - 16 23 34 Three and a half squares, 18 26 38 Four squares, - - 20 29 42 Four and a half squares, 22 32 46 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. , 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. Five squares, - - $34 $.35 $50 Five and a half squares, 26 38 54 Six squares, - - 28 41 58 Six and a half squares, 30 44 02 Seven squares, - - 32 47 66 One column, - - 50 75 106 Two columns, - - 90 135 180 Three columns, - - 130 195 256 One page, - - 170 2.55 330 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; Bccond page, 45 cents per line. Dexter & Company also devote special attention to Slerc&ntUe Printing of every kind. OFFICES: 17 Spruce Street, New York; 40 Pearl Street, Boston) 140 Sontk Fomrtb Street, PhiladelplUa. 246 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Fort Wayne Journal 18 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, By THOAIAS S. TAYlrOB A CO., Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana. TERMS : $2 PER ANNUM. CIRCULATION, 1,000 COPIES. Rates of Advertising i One inch of space in length of column constitutes a square. Lib- eral terms with those wlio advertise by the quarter, half column or column. The Journal is the largest paper, has the largest circulation, and Is read by the greatest number of people of any publication in Allen county. It needs no better recommendation than the followina notice, taken from Vice-President Colfax's old newspaper, the South Bend (Ind.) .Re^Mier, dated December 29, 18(59: "• * * The ./oMrnaMs neatly printed. Interesting in Its reading matter, and, with the experience Mr. Taylor has had in the publishing business, can- not fail to become a valuable and successful journal. Fort Wayne has long needed a weekly thatwill take care of her local interests, and now has one in the ufowrna/, which should be sus- tained by a liberal patronage." And also the following, from the daily Democrat of same date : " * * * Mr. Taylor's large experience in the printing business, his correct and upright habits, united with his sterling ability as a writer, will make the Journal a Republican paper which the respectable portion of that organization will feel willing to claim as their representative." For further particulars address T. S. TAYLOR & CO , Journal office, Fort Wayne, Ind. THE PEOPl^E'S PAPER. The Sunday Morning Times. , ITS SEVENTH TEAR. PRICE, ..._--. THREE CEIVTS. PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, BY JOHN H. TAGGART, AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND DOCK STREETS, PHII.ADEI.PHIA. The Sunday Times is the liveliest and raciest SUNDAY PAPER published in Philadel- phia, and contains ALL THE LATE.-^T TELEGKAPIIIC NEWS UP TO MIDNIGHT ON SAT- URDAY, from all quarters, SPECIAL COUHEsj'ONDENCE, together with INTERESTING LETTERS FROM WA.SHIXGTON ami OTHER POI.NTS. As an Advertising^ Afedinm, it has Fevr Equals. RATES FOR AD VERTISIIVG I Ten cents per line for the first insertion. Business Notices, and notices before marriages. Twenty cents per line. The New Covenant^ NOW PUHLI8HED BY THE IVORTHi;^'ESTER3r UiVIVERSAIilST PUBI^ISHIIVG 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 General News. J. TT. Hanson, --.--.. Editor. TERMS :— $C 50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Send for a SPECIMEN COPY if you do not al- ready take it. Address, S. GIILiBERT, 144 East IWadison Street, Chicago. Iw. 1 sq., 1 inch, $3 GO 2 squares, 5 00 1-4 column, 10 00 Im. $10 00 15 00 25 00 3m. $25 00 35 00 60 00 Advertising Rates : 6m. ly $:» 00 45 00 80 00 $45 00 50 00 125 00 Iw. Im. 3m. 6m. ly. 1-2 column, $15 00 $45 00 $80 00 $125 00 $225 00 1 column, 25 00 80 00 125 00 225 00 400 06 SPECIAL NOTICES— 20 CEHfTS a line. The Genius of Liberty^ ESTABIilSHED 1805. UWIOIVTO^VN, PEBTiVSTIiVAWIA, .... Has a larger circulation by over 1,000 than any paper published in the county, and at least 300 more than the combined circulation of both of its competitors. Its hona-fide circulation is 2,500. Advertisers who want to reach a rich, wealthy, and buying community should advertise with us. ADVERTISIIVG RATES: 2t. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. $7 50 $11 00 $18 00 $8") 00 $40 00 14 00 18 00 3i 00 30 00 45 00 25 00 40 00 60 00 75 00 125 00 To Advertisers who wish to advertise during three or four months in the year, during the " season," we will otfer special inducements. Column, half-column or one-quarter column rates, very reasonable, only 35 cents per square (10 lines of Nonpareil) per month. Address A. M. GIBSOJV, Editor and Proprietor. 1 time. 2 1. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. 1 time 1 square, $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $4 00 $6 00 $10 00 1-4 col.. - $6 00 2 " 2 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 8 00 14 00 1-2 " - 11 00 4 " 3 50 4 50 6 50 10 00 15 00 20 00 1 " - 2) 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 247 The Voice of Masonry. A MONTHLY MASOXIC AND FAMILY MAGAZINE. The Masters and Secretaries of Lodges are respectfully invited to act as agents in obtaining subscriptions for the Magazine, or any Master Mason in good standing. ta- Agents obtaining four subscribers will have a fifth free, and for an increased number, either cash or Masonic Works in like proportion, J. C. IT. BAiriET, Publisher, 164 Clark St., Cliicago, lU. ALSO HIS ]IIASO:\IC EMPORIUM, FOR ALL KINDS OF Masonic Books, Charts, Tools, Jewels, Ballot Boxes, 'Wardens* Columns, Ga-vels, Chap- ter Regalia, Canvass, Rods, Pillars, ILiOdge Blanks, &,c., &c. TH£ CHICAGO PRICE CtTRREaTT. A T^eekly Paper for THE MERCHANT, THE IHECHANIC, THE MANUFACTURER, THE BUSINESS MAN, THE FARMER, AND FOR THE FA>nLY 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 reading. &c., &c. J. C. yV. BAIK.ET, Editor and Proprietor, 164 South Clark Street. The Utah Reporter. THE OBTLiT " GESTTII^E " NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN Utah Territory. THE LARGEST DAILY AND WEEKLY CIRCULATION Of any Paper in the Mountains, and the Best- Ad-rertislng Medium IX THE W^ST ON ACCOUNT OF ITS SPECIALITY. HUTCK £VX:RT satvrday WEYAUWEGA, WIS. BY P. W. SACKETT. Terms 1 f2 PER A.VNUM, IN Advance. Cash Bates of Advertising : 1 w. 1 square, f 1 00 1-8 column, 2 50 1-4 '• 3 50 Im. #2 50 4 00 5 50 3 m. $5 00 6 00 8 00 6 m. 1 vr. f 7 00 $10 00 8 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1-2 column, f6 00 $10 00 $18 00 $25 00 $40 00 1 " 10 00 K! 00 25 00 40 00 60 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 subjects. Has a good circulation ; rapidly increasing. An excellent medium for advertising in the lumber region of Wisconsin. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New Y'ork Agents. 1,A CROSSE, WlSCO^USIIf. Daily and Weekly Leader^ TAYK.OR BROS., Publishers, Tlie I,eader is a flrst-class newspaper, size of the Chicago Trihune, and has the largest cir- culation of any paper published in Nortlifvestern Wisconsin or Sonthern Minnesota, AND IS STEADILY AND RAPIDLY" INCREASING. As an Advertising Medium, THE r>EAI»ER Is unsurpassed. The publishers take pleasure in referring advertisers to any of the responsible business men in the Northwest. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 34* ST. i,ori8 Daily and Weekly Tribune, THE LEADING PROTECTIVE TARIFF PAPER IN THE ^V E S T , AND ONTiY ONE IN ST. LOUIS. rCBLISHED BT THE TRIBinrE COMPAJfT, No. 17 North Third Street, ST. liOnS, MO. Pittsburg Volksblatt. l»AIi:.T AND TVEEH1.T. A£.I.EGHENir BI.AETTER, THE ONLY GERMAN SUNDAY PAPER IN PITTSBURG, PA. C. F. BAUER, Publisher. Oflee : If o. 163 Smlthfield Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Avennea, Plttsbnrs. ADVERTISING RATES: DAILY. 1 time, 3 " - 4 " . . . 6 " - 2 weeks, - » " - - 1 square. $ 75 - 1 60 1 90 - 250 435 - 600 1-2 square, i 1 $ 40 1 month, - !iO 1 2 " - - 1 15 1 3 " 1 40 ! B " 3 50 ; 9 " 3 20 1 1 year, . - - - WEEKLY. square. $7 50 11 25 13 75 20 75 27 00 32 00 1-2 square. (4 00 6 00 7 00 12 00 15 50 18 00 1 square, 1 insertion, - « 2 " " 3 " 4 " 5 '• - - $ 75 1 25 - 1 W) 1 90 - 2 30 1 square, 6 insertions, " 3 months, " 6 " ... " 12 " Local Notices, 10 cents per line. 500 ■ 800 15 00 ALLEGHENY BLAETTER. 1 square, 1 time, - " 2 " " 3 " " 1 month, - $ 75 1 25 1 50 200 1 square, 3 months, - '« 6 " " 1 " Special Notices, 15 cents per line. - $400 • 700 - 10 00 SITBSCRIPTION i BaUy^ Volhablatt, Weekly " Allegheny Blaetter, $.1 oo 9 OO per ¥car. << . a 5o « 250 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Le Bulletin de New York^ A ^SVEEKtT FIIVAJVCIAIi ABTD COMMERCIAr. FRE^TCH REVIEW. EDM. RATISBOI¥NE, Editor and Proprietor. OFFICE, 48 BROAD STREET. RATES OF ADVERTISEWG i One column, -.--.--...... f 60 00 One line, ---.......... 20 Business Card, a year, - - - - - - - , '.5000 Special Notices, a line, ---.-...... 40 £aitorlal Notice, a line, - - ' 1 00 The Harrisonville Democrat. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT HARRISONVILLE, MO. ILiargest and Best Republican Paper In the County Seat of Casa County, 9f tssourl. Terms, $2 a Year. N. B.— No one need apply for advertising space 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 from swindlers. Address S. T. HARRIS, Harrisonville, Mo. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agenta, 40 Park Row, New York. Ashley County Times. PVBIilSHED AT HAMBURG, ARKAJWSAS, BY J. W. CliYBE. The Times is the only paper published in Ashley 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 — $150 per square, first Insertion, and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts made with merchanta and others wishing to advertise for threa months or longer. Geo. p. Rowell & Co , Agents, 40 Park Bow, New York. The West Virginia Journal. A REPUB1:,ICA:¥ NETVSPAPER, PUBIilSHEB AT CHARIiESTOW, Kanavrha County, the Capital of West Virginia, and Having the l^argest Circulation of any nTevrspaper In the Third Congressional District, Which embraces nearly one-half of the entire counties of the State. The resources of the Kanawha Vail I'v, which are being rapidly developed, make it, at the present time, one of the best fields for advertising to be found in the United States. The Journal is the organ of the Republican party for the Third Congressional District. G. W. ATKIKTSOar & CO., Publishers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. P. H. BEBTDEB'S Buffalo Telegraph STEAM PRI]¥TI3fG OFFICE, 500 MAIIV STREET, BTJFFAIiO, BT. T. The Bufl'alo Telegraph is published at 5 o'clock in the morning, at $H 50 per annum. ^ Payable The Buffalo Sonutags Zeltung is published every Sunday morning at $2 " > in The WeeUly Buffalo Telegraph is published every Tuesday, at $2 " ) advance. GREAT ABVAIVTAGES FOR BUSIIVESS MEIV TO ADVERTISE. Book and Job Work; done in a neat style, in English, German and French, at reasonable terms. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RAT&BOOK. 251 The Pontiac Gazette^ PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT POXTIAC, OAKLiASrO COIIJrTT, ^HICHieAIV, BY RAXX & TUESER. The Gazette is the largest paper in Oakland County, 28x44 ; is the ofilcial 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 geographical centre of Oakland county, the fourth in the State in population and wealth. The city is one of the largest grain and the lai^est wool market in the State. The Gazettb goes into every town in the county, and circulates also in Lopeer, Wayne, Genesee, and other counties, and is the best advertising 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. ABVERTISIXG RATES ( One inch, - Iw. - $1 00 2 w. $1 50 3w. $2 00 4 w. $2 50 2 m. f 4 00 3 m. $5 00 6 m. $8 00 $U M Two inches, - 1 50 2 25 3 00 3 50 5 0* 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 50 4 00 5 50 7 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 30 00 1-4 column, - - 4 50 6 50 8 50 10 00 15 00 19 00 25 00 40 00 Special notices 50 per cent, in addition. Business notices, ten cents per line. Xo cuts inserted except on metal body, and no deception advertisements of any kind. ACKWO^VIiEDGED THE BEST OF THE DEMOCRATIC ^VEEHXIES ! The New York Day-Book. Having the largest circulation of any Democratic Weekly in the country, embracing the entire South, it is unequaled as an advertising medium. The publishers of The Day-Book refer with pleasure to the parties advertising in its columns, in proof of the truth of the assertion that the percentage of yield on the cost of advertising is greater than in any other paper published in New York Citj . 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 of The Dat-Book. Publishing no daily paper now, we are enabled to give our whole time and attention to pushing the circulation of our weekly. Adver- tisers may depend upon the statements herein made as correct. TTHAT OrR ADVERTISERS SAT. Messrs. Vas Evrie, Hortox & Co. — Gentlemen: Having for several years had occasion to avail ourselves of the advertising facilities afforded by the New York Dat-Book, we have found it a most satisfactory and effective medium, especially for reaching the people of the South. Respectfullv, DEMAS BARNES & CO , asd P. H. DRAKE & CO., Proprietors Drake's Plantation Bitters. Letter from Messrs. Grovesteex & Co., Piaxo Mastfactcrers. Messrs. Van Evrie, Hortox & Co.— Having advertised to a considerable extent in your pai)er, The New York Weekly Day-Book, we find it a duty to advertisers to say that we con- sider it the best medium in the country to make known their wants to the public. We have advertised extensively in hundreds of newspapers of all classes, and we are free to say that we have derived more benefit from our advertisements in The New York Day-Book than from any or nearly all combined. It has no superior. Very respectfully yours, GROVESTEEN & CO., Piano Manufacturers. Terms of Ad-vertising : On seventh page, 25 cents per line. On eighth page, 40 cents per line. Deductions for continued advertisements from above rates. 10 per cent, off for 1 month. aOper cent, off for 3 months. 33 per cent, off for »> months. .50 per cent, off for 12 months. These rates are lower than those of other journals, which, though claiming a 1 ii^er, have much less circulation. The Day-Book is a quarto she«t, well printed on good paper. New York Weekly Day-Book, published every Saturday, is furnished by mail to subscribers on the following terms — cash in advance : One copy, one year, $2 ; three copies, one year, $.■> ; five copies, one year, and one to the getter up of the club, $9; additional copies, $1 75; ten copies, one year, and one to the gutter up of the club, $17; additional copies, $1 70; twenty -one copies, one year, and one copy ftee, $30 ; additional copies, $ 1 .50. We write the names on the papers at the above rates. VAJ« EVRIE, HORTOX A CO., IVo. 162 Nassau St., IT. T. 252 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Bolivar BuMetin. BOLIVAR, HARDEMAN COUNTY, TENN. Pnbllaked S-rery Saturday, by M. R. PARRISH, Editor and Proprietor. ONLY PAPER IN THE SENATORIAL DISTRICT, COMPOSED OF HARDEMAIV, McIVAIRY, AIVD HARI>i:V COITNTIES, and circulates extensively in Texas and Arkansas. POI^ITICSt DISJUOCRATIC. Price, 9^ per year to any address. The Crisis. A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. WM. TREVITT A. CO., Proprietors. n^M. TREVITT, W. W. W^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 tlie agricultural and mechanical classes of any paper in Ohio. TERMS I $2 PER ANNUM. REDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS. A LIMITED OfUMBER OF ABVERTISEMESTTS INSERTED AT FAIR RATES. ADVERTISE I ADV ERTISE I ADVERTISE I The Piqua Democrat^ Published every VFednesday, at Plqua, Miami County, Ohio, Is the only Democratic paper within a circuit of forty miles, and is the largest circulating and cheapest advertising medium within said distance. TI'ir.IilAM A. MARIETTA, Editor and Publisher. Rates ot Advertising : 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square, $1 00 $2 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 0.) 1-4 column, 400 700 14 00 2000 3000 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1-2 column, f (i 00 $12 00 $24 00 $32 00 $50 00 1 column, 10 00 2000 3200 5000 9000 Address all orders to THE DEMOCRAT, Piqua, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are our New York Agents, and all orders from them will receivs prompt attention. The Sunday Morning News. (THE ONLY SUNDAY PAPER IN COLUMBUS, OHIO.) PTJBr,ISHED BY THE COt,IJMBUS PRIBTTUVG COMPANY. A local, literary and news Journal ; publishes all the regular and special telegraphic news, and local news of the city, non-political. THE NEWS has altogether the largest local circulation, as it is taken by all parties and classes. Terms, ---..--.-...- $2 Per Annum. Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Aiv evsitra:vce jofrivai.. ti The Chronicle" FOR 1870. The Ouly lYeekly^ Insurance Joumal In tbe West« PROSPECTTS. THE YEAH 1870 PROMISES TO BE ONE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE TO THE INSU- rance interests of the country. 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 which grows daily more urgent and imperative — ^the late adverse decision of the United States Suprenxe 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 m THE I^TTERESTS OF KVSIJRAIfCE, Which shall bting 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 Cbronlcle present it to the insurance fraternity as snch a journal. In •o doing, no longer recital of its claims or boastful assumption of superiority are deemed necessary. It is equally unnecessary to announce to the insurance public that the Cltroiilcle Is an established success. It« history and position for the past fOTir years, as an insurance Jour- nal, renders such an announcement superfluous. THE POLICY OF THE CHROIVICr.£ Will be in the future what it has been in the past, the bold and uncompromising advo..- 1.'\ of what it believes to be right, and the equally bold and uncompromising denunciation of what it believe.s to be wrong. It will be BOU4>HT BT NO PATRO^TAGE, AWED BT IVO THREATS, Gmlty of no sycophancy. It shall be made to the companies an authority on all matters per- . fining to their business, and to the people, An Exponent of tlie Principles, «ad an Advocate of tlie Clalnts of Insnrance. The subscription price of the Cluronlele 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 CHROJVICI^E PUBIilSHINC COMPAIfT, IVo. 134 TYashlnfl^n Street, Chicago, lU. JOUM 4. W. O'DONOUHUB, PSKSIDEXT and TREASimSB. 354 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE LiABGJEST :¥En"SPAPER IJV VEBMOWT. The Rutland Independent. 93 00 per Tear In advanee. MC I<£AIV A, BOBBI]¥S, Publishers, Rutland, Vt. ADVERTISING RATES : 1 w'k. 2 w'ks. 3 w'ks. 1 inon. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 9 mos. lyr. 1-2 inch, $0 75 $1 13 f 1 50 $1 75 $2 (i5 $3 50 $5 25 $7 00 f 8 25 1 1 00 1 50 2 00 2 34 3 50 4 50 7 00 9 25 11 00 2 " 1 50 2 25 3 00 3 50 5 25 6 75 10 50 13 75 16 50 3 " 2 00 3 00 4 00 4 75 7 00 9 00 14 25 18 50 22 00 i " 2 50 3 75 4 75 6 75 8 50 11 -25 17 25 22 50 27 00 6 " 3 00 450 6 75 7 00 10 50 13 50 21 00 27 00 32 50 1-4 col., 3 25 487 6 25 7 50 11 50 14 75 23 00 29 75 35 75 1-2 " 5 50 8 25 10 75 12 75 19 25 25 00 38 75 50 50 60 00 3-4 " 7 25 10 75 14 25 17 00 25 50 33 00 61 25 66 50 80 (K) 1 " 9 00 13 50 17 50 21 00 31 50 41 00 63 60 82 5« 100 00 49" Advertisements may be changed quarterly at these rates. Changed monthly, 25 per cent, advance. Changed weekly, double rates. 4^ Reading Notices, Brevier or Nonpareil, 20 cents per line, first Insertion ; 10 cents per line for each subsequent inscition. We are also proprietors of Tbe Rutland County Journal, published at Poultney, in which advertisements will be published at 25 per cent, discount from above rates. Advertisements in- serted in both papers at 50 per cent, advance on above rates. Circulation over 1,500. Mississippi Valley Review AMD ST. liOmS JOURIVAXi OF COMMERCE. Published Weekly at 97 South Third Street, St. liOuis, Mo., BY THE ECONOMICAIi PRi:NTI9rG COMPAJVY, W. V. VTOIiCOTT, President. EDITED BY MYRON COLONEY AND F. A. CRANDALL, With Competent Assistance in Several Special Depaktments. Is the oldest, largest, and most widely circulated Commercial Journal in the Mississippi Val- ley. Is of unequaled value as an advertising medium for wholesale houses, as its circulation is wholly among business men. Treats of and is a recognized authority on Commerce, Finance, Railroading, Inventions, Insurance, Mining, Manufacturing, Farming, Immigration, Real Estate, River Navigation, Ship Building, Internal Improvements, and the General Material Develop- ment and Industrial Pursuits of the Mississippi Valley. Has an illustrated article each week. ;9®- Mr. Coloney was for four years Commercial Editor of the Missouri Democrat, and is recognized as the most successful commercial writer ever located in St. Louis. He now writes only for the Mississippi Valley Review. TERMS AJX1* RATES : For the Paper: One year, $4; six months, $2 25. Cash in advance. For Advertisements : One page (10x14 inches) each insertion, $25; one-half page, $15; one- fourth (one column) page, $10; less than one column, 7 1-2 cents per line each insertion. Cash monthly or quarterly in advance. Discounts from these rates are allowed as follows : On ad- vertisements continued for three months, 10 per cent. ; six months, 15 per cent. ; one year, 20 per cent. >0" Specimen copies sent free on application. JIS- We give a Weekly Review, in detail, of the sales on 'Change in St. Louis, and a very fuU St. Louis Pi-ice Current. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 255 Milwaukee News, I>ally, Semi- Weekly and Weekly. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY PAUTi & CAl>lTAI.IiAl>ER, PnbUsherB. AdTertislug Bates in Dally* Ten lines of solid nonpareil (our ordinary adrertislng type) maks one square. 1 square. 2sqrs. 3 sqrs. 4 sqrs. 5 sqrs. 6 sqrs. 7 sqrs. 8 sqrs. 9 sqrs. One day, $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 $3 00 $3 50 $4 00 ^4 50 $5 00 Two days, - 1 50 2 50 3 50 4 50 5 50 6 50 750 850 9 50 Three days, 2 00 3 50 5 00 6 50 8 00 9 50 11 00 12 50 14 00 Four days, - 2 50 4 50 6 50 8 50 10 50 12 50 14 50 16 50 18 00 Five days. - 2 75 5 25 7 50 9 50 12 00 14 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 One week. - 3 00 6 00 8 50 11 00 13 50 16 00 18 50 21 00 23 50 Two weeks. - 5 00 9 00 13 50 18 00 22 50 27 00 31 50 36 00 40 50 Three weeks. - 7 00 12 00 18 00 24 00 29 50 35 00 40 00 45 00 50 00 One month. 9 00 16 00 23 50 30 00 37 Oft 44 00 50 00 56 00 60 00 Six weeks. - 11 50 20 00 28 00 36 00 44 00 52 00 60 00 68 00 76 00 Two months. 13 00 23 00 33 00 43 00 53-00 63 00 75 00 83 00 90 00 Three months, - 17 00 28 00 40 00 52 00 64 00 76 00 88 00 100 00 110 00 Four months, - 20 00 33 00 48 00 63 00 78 00 93 00 106 00 118 00 130 00 Six months, - 25 00 42 00 59 00 76 00 93 00 110 00 125 00 140 00 150 00 Nine months, - - 32 00 50 00 72 00 90 00 106 00 125 00 144 00 166 00 180 00 One year, 38 00 60 00 80 00 100 00 120 00 140 00 160 00 180 00 200 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. JtS- The above Scale is for business Advertisements only. Legal advertisements at rates al- lowed by law. 4S" For nearly twenty successive years The 'Xe-vra 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 for Northwestern Advertising, it is unsurpassed by any other journal. Merchants, Manu- facturers and others, who desire an increase of trade in the Northwest, invariably and continu- ously employ its colamns for that purpose, always with satisfactory results. 856 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Daily Programme^ OFFICE, IVo. 84 WASHi:*GTOX STRKET, CHICAGO, Itl,. P. O. Box OOO. P. H. MASSIE, PCBLISHBR. fERMS : Special Notices, each insertion, five cents per line. First Vttge. Per square, ten lines of Nonpareil, constituting one square, $10 per month. One square per annum, $00. Second, Tlilrd, and Fourth Pafj^es. Per square, ten lines of Nonpareil constituting one square, $5 per month. One square per annum, $50. A reduction made for yearly and half-yearly advertisements by the quarter, half or whole column. THE DAII^Y PROGRAMME Will be left or mailed to any address every morning for $1 per annum in advance. National Sunday School Teacher, OF CHICAGO, .... II.I.INOI8. We desire to call your attention to the value of this MAGAZINE as an advertising me- dium. It has a circulation of :)0,000, and is sent into every State and Territory in the Union. Its subscribers include Pastors, Superintendents and Teachers of Suntlay Schools (the best busi- ness men in every community), 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 Teacher your pat- ronage. TERMS f One page, one month, - ■ fT."* 00 I One-quart«r page, one month, - $25 00 One-half page, " - - 45 00 1 One-eiglith page, " - 16 00 On pages next to reading matter and cover ao PER CE:VT. HIGHER. All bills for advertising payable monthly. Orders for Usf^ than one half page onemonth should be accompanied by the money. On all orders for three consecutive months, a discount ot 10 pet- cent, will DC made ; for six months, 15 per cent. ; and for one year -20 per cent. Address, ADAMS, BL.ACKMER A, I^YON, Chicago. The Comic Monthly, THE L.EAI>I]VG COMIC PAPER. CIRCULATION (AVERAGE) ie,500. ADVERTISING s iDBlde pages, TWENTY CENTS PER LINE. Sixteenth piige, THIRTY CENTS PER LINK. SrSSCRIPTION, f 1 39 PER YEAR, or FIVE DOLLARS FOR FIVE COPIES. JESSE HANET & CO., No. 119 Nassau Street, New Tork. The Christian Leader. A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED BY The Executive Board of the Ne-vr York State Convention of Cnlversalists. Rev. G. H. EMERSON, Editor. The fourth volume commenced Jan. 1, 1870. It is the only paper authorized to report and publish the sermons of Rev. E. H. Chapi.v, D. D. It contains an Agiicultural Department, edited by Prof. Walters, and a Children's Department, edited by Mrs. Cakomnk A. .Soule. Terms : $'2 50 per year, in advance; by carriers, $8. Advertising Rates t One inseition, per solid line, ...... 30 ceuts. Four " " •' each insertion, - - - - 15 " Eight " ...... ... 12 " Three '• .... 1. .... 10 " Special terms for yearly advertisements. No advertisements published for less than $1. Special Notices, per line, .....-- 25 cents. Reading Matter, "......- .jo " Address AARON A. TUAYEU, 11>> A.>,Vayne, lud. Published Daily and Weekly. Advertisements, one square, 10 lines, $1-50, first insertion; 7!5 cents each subsequent in- sertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. PRAIRIE CITY GAZETTE. published every month by CHEESEBRO & HARSHBERGER, Prairie City, Illinois. Advertising Rates.— 1 inch. 1 insertion, 75c. : 2 inches, f 1 25 ; 3 inches $2 ; 1 inch, one year, $3 ; 2 inches, $5; 1-4 column, $15; 12 column, $25; 1 column, $45. THE OXFORI> FAKiCON, A LIVE conservative PAPER, Published Every Saturday, at Oxford, Miss. S. M. THOMPSON, PROPRIETOR. Tbe Falcon Is the Oldest Paper and has the liargest Circulation of any In the Connty. To the business men of Memphis, St. Louis, Louisville, New Orleans and elsewhere, the columns of the Oxford Falcon are the very best medium of communication with the peo- ple of LaFayette and adjoining counties. OR1.EAJVS REPrBI^ICAJV, C. G. BEACH & CO., Editors and Proprietors, Albion, Orleans County, ]Wev«r York. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. Pl^ATTSBITRGII REPrBr.ICAN. SIXTIETH YEAR. R. G. Stone, Editor and Proprietor. Issued Weekly at Plattsburgh, N. Y. A good paper for ADVERTISERS. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. TIFFIIV TRIBUIVE. (Mammoth Weekly, 30 1-2x49, Forty Columns.) lH>ckes A, Plymyer, Publishers, TIFFIN, OHIO. bona fide circulation, 1,800. Advertising Rates.- 28 inches, 1 year, $1 50; 14 inches, $87; 7 inches, $50; 3 inches, $27 50; 1 inch, $12. TROY TYEEKIiY PRESS. Published by A. S. PEASE, Troy, N. Y. A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. Favorable Terms to Advertisers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. GRAIVITE STATE WETVS, Published Weekly by Charles R. Parker, Wolfborongh, N. H. Only Republican Paper in the County. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE MONROE COMMERCIAIi, Published Weekly by M. D. HAMILTON, MONROE, MICHIGAN. Space. 1 inch - 2 inches - 3 inches - 4 inches - 1-4 col. - Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. RATES OF ADVERTISING : 1 W. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. $1 00 $2 00 $3 .TO $5 00 $8 00 1 50 2 75 5 00 8 00 12 00 2 50 3 50 7 00 10 00 14 00 3 00 4 50 8 00 11 00 16 00 3 50 5 50 10 00 14 00 18 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. «S9 The Canton Mail^ PFBLiISHEI* EVERT SATFUDAY MORiVEVG BT SrXGI^ETOIV GARKETT, Office, 45 Peace Street, CAXTOX, MISSISSIPPI. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOHf i For one j ear, in advance, - - - - - - - - - - -$300 For one year, if not paid in advance, - - - - - - - - -400 For six months, in advance, - - - - - - - - - 150 RATES OF ASVERTISIIVG s One square, ten lines, one week, - - - - - - - - - -$150 One square, two weeks, ----------- 225 One square, three weeks, ...--....-.300 One square, one year, ........... 1500 Two inches, one year, - - - - - - - - - - -2500 Quarter column, one year, - .. . . . - . ... 4500 Half column, one year, - - - - - - - - - - -8000 One column, one year, .-....---.- 150 00 Geo. p. Ronvell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, Sew York. Anzeiger des Westens^ ST. liOUIS, MISSOITRI. DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY EDITIONS. THE BEST ABTERTISIKG MEBIVM I2V THE VTEST. PRICES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily (Sunday included) - - - . - $10 00 per year. Weekly, .... 2 50 " Sunday Edition, - - - 2 50 " CARI< BAEIWZER, Editor and Proprietor, Xo». 13 and 15 :Xorth TlUrd Street. 260 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Abbeville Press and Banner. PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY AT ABBEVILLE, S. C. r.££ A, \%lL.SO:X, Proprietors. ' Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted for a short-or time than three months will be charged at the rate of $1 per inch, for the first insertion, and 50c. for each subsequent. Advertisements inserted for three months or longer will be charged as follows : 1 inch. 2 in. 3 in. 4 in. 5 in. 6 in. 7 in. 8 in. 9 in. Three months, $>J 00 $10 00 $12 50 $15 00 $17 50 $20 00 $22 50 $25 00 $30 00 Six months, - 10 00 16 00 18 00 22 00 26 00 23 00 3100 35 00 40 00 One year, - 12 00 2000 2400 2800 3000 3800 4200 4500 5000 The Winsted Herald. PITRHSIIED BY THE TVUVSTED PRIWTIIVG COMPAIVY. T. F. VAILL, EDITOU. - - - J. H. VAILL, MANAGING EDITOR. Circulation, Jan. 1, 1^70, 1,82'); Republican in politics, and circulates among the best class of readers; has largest circulation in Litchfield County. Subscription price, $2. Advertising Rates t Single insertion, 80c. per ineli ; pcriuitnent rates, 23c. per inch, per week. Address J. II. VAIliLi, Alauaging l^itor, Winsted, Conn. Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Auihorlzoil Agents. The Peoria Demokrat, A GERMAIir BAIIiY AJVI> WEKKLY IVEW8PAPER, PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY B. CREMER, Has the largest circulation of any German paper in Illinois, outside of Chicago, and, therefore, a good advertising medium to all business men. Tl»e Peoria Vemokrnt is a seven-column Daily and eight-column Weekly, especinlly patronizcil by the large German population of Peoria, Tazewell, Woodford, JVlason, 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 Scsmdinavian work. Advertisements inserted in both issues, daily and weekly, sit verj' reasonable rates. The Cambridge Jeffersonian. Published at Cambridge, Ohio. - Established Ln 18:t3. - Circulation, 1,200. Is the Democratic organ for Guernsey and Noble counties, and coiisccjuently a good adver- tising medium. Rates of Advertising; i Quarter column, 1 year, - - - $40 00 3 months, - - 15 00 6 months, - - i5 00 One inch, 1 year, - - - - $10 00 " " 3 months, - - - - 3 00 ■" " 6 months, - - - 5 50 By the column at proportionate rates. CHAS. E. MXTCHEnrER, Publisher and Proprietor. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are Authorized Agents. Hartford City Democrat. PUBLISHED AT HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA (AND THE ONLY PAPER IN THE COUNTY), EVERY SATURDAY, BY CHAS. F. JACl£SOjV. The only Democratic paper in the southern part of the Ninth Congresisional District. Advertising Rates i Quarter column, 1 year, $15; 6 months, $8; 3 months, $5. Half column, 1 year, $30; 6 months, $18; 3 months, $10. One column, 1 year, $60; 6 months, $33; 3 months, $18. All orders to be accompanied by the cash or good references. North Arkansas Times. PUBLISHED WEEKLY', AT BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS. MAXWEliIi &- McCLiURE, Editors and Proprietors. The Times is the most popular advertising medium in North Arkansas, as an examination of its columns will show. Try it one year. " Who's afraid ?" For advertising rates address the proprietors. Rates of subscription, $3 per j'car in advance. «wThe Times will be enlarged, m March, 1870, to 31x46 inches, in order to accommodate our rapidly increasing advertising patronage. Will also commence the publication, in March, of the Real Estftte Bulletin, with a gratuitous circulation ot 3,000 copies; will be the best advertis- ing medium in the State. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 261 The Spirit of the Times- TI£E RECOGNIZED SPOBTI^^G AUTHORITY OF ASLBRICA. OFFICE, 201 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y. 6EORGE 1IVII.K£S, ...... Editor and Proprietor. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, - - - INADVAXCE. Single copies, ............ 15 cents. TO CLUBS--5 copies, $22 50 " 9 " 40 50 RATEM OF ADVERTISING i 50 cents per line, each single insertion. $1 25 "... 1 montb. $2 50 per line, ... 3 mont hs 3 50 " - - - - 6 montbs. AMBRiCAJT News Company, No. 121 Xassau st., and New York Xews Company, So. 8 Spruce ■t., N. Y., Wholesale Agents for supplying dealers. T. R. Callexdek, Agent for Philadelphia. The Turf, Field, and Farm. HIGR-TONED, BRILI^IANT, ARI^E. It is the organ of all respectable Jocltey Clubs, and therefore the leading Turf Journal of America. It discusses Agriculture, both scientifically and practically, and especial attention is given to the Sports of the 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 Litei-ary Paper, we claim a high place for the Turf. Field, and Farm. Its merit on'this point has been generally conceded to be superior to any of its predecessors in Sporting Literature. Its con-espondents 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. THE TURF, FIE1.D AW» FARM IS A MARVEI. 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 t Single insertion, 30 cents a line; one month, 90 cents a line; three months, $2 25 a line; Six months, $3 50 a line; one year, $5 a line. S. D. BRUCE A, SIMPSO::V, 37 Park Row, New Torlc. 262 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. MASSIIiliOW A3I£RICA]V, MASSILLOX, OHIO. A good family newspaper ; Republican in pol- itics; 93 a year; circulation 1,500, 850 of which is in the city of Massillon. Population of Massillon over 8,000; rich country surround- ing. Size of paper, 31x44; eight pages. RATK.S OF Advektising— For one inch, $1; each additional insertion, .50 cents; one year, $12. First-rate advertising medium, because the paper Is growing in favor. J. W. GARRISON, Proprietor. TH£ VTORHIIVO CHRISTIAIV 18 THE ORGAN OF THE FORTY THOUSAND BAP- TISTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. SUBSCRIPTION, 9350. Rates of Advertlaln)B[ t fl 50 for 10 lines or less, first insertion; 75 cents for each siibsequent insertion less than three months; longer advertisements, same rates. For a period longer than three months, liberal contracts made. Address Rev. TILMAN R. GAINES, Yorkville, S. C. TH£ ^VEEKIiT AlVD SE:m-TVEEKIiT IttOWITOR, PUBLISHED AT LITCHFIELD, ILL., Sixty miles out of St. Loui», on the St. Louis and Indianapolis Railroad, Is one of the larger and more extensively read Western country papers ; carries a small amount of advertising. Yearly advertisements, 15c. 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 A GRAY', PUBLISHERS. THE MllililiyO JOVRiVAIi AND CORN EXCHANGE REVIEW, A monthly paper, devoted to the interests of Millers, Mdlowners, Millwrights, Mill Furnish- ers, Flour and Grain Merchants, now enters on its Second Volume with renewed energy on the part of the publishers. No Miller, Mill- owner or Millwright should be without it. Subscription only One Dollar a year. Yearly advertisements, lO cents per line. Circulation, 10,737. J. D. NOLAN, Editor, 75 Liberty Street, New York City. CHESTER ADVOCATE, An Independent Weekly Family Newspaper of Twenty-four Columns. Circulation Ijarger IN THE CITY OF CHESTER, PA., than both partisan papers. Terms, 50 Cents PER Annum. JOHnr SPENCER, Proprietor. THE EXAMIIVER, PUBLISHED AT GALLATIN, SUMNER COUNTY', TENNESSEE, AND CIRCULATING AT Every Post OflUce in the Great Tobacco Region of the Cumberland River, EAST OF NASHVILLE. THOMAS BOYERS, Publisher. Geo. P. ROWELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York Agents. PERRTSBURG JOURNAL, Published Every Friday IWorning. JAMES TIMMONS, Editor and Proprietor. Official Paper of ^Vood County. Rates of Advertising: 1 col., - - - $80 00 I 1-4 col., - - $20 00 1-2 " - - - 40 00 I 1-8 " - - 12 40 Legal advertising, 10 cents per line for first in- sertion, and 5 cents each subsequent insertion. Special attention paid to Job Printinar. Office, Louisiana Avenue, Perrvsburg, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are authorized agents for this paper. THE IVEEKIjT HVDEPEIVDEUTT, i Published Every Saturday, at Deer Lodge City, Montana Territory, By J. C. Kerly & M. D. Hathaway. Terms, $8 per year. SOUTHERNER AND COSIMERCIAIi, ROME, GEORGIA. A Democratic Tri-W^eelUy and Weekly Paper. Terms .• Tri- Weekly, $5 5 Weekly, $3 per Annum. Advertising Rates — One square, ton lines or less, first insertion, $1 50 ; each subsequent insertion, $1. Liberal deductions made on con- tracts for advertisements running longer. This paper circulates in Rome, a city of 7,000 population, and also throughout the Cherokee Country of Georgia and Alabama, and is the best advertising medium in that section. M. A. NEVIN, Editor and Proprietor. Deer Lodge City is the county seat of the largest, richest, and most populous county in Montana. The Independent has a large circulation, which renders it a desirable advertising me- dium. POINTE A LA HACHE (LA.) EllIPIRE PARISH. SATURDAYS; CONSERVATIVE. Established by F. S. CARO, in April, 18,t8. Circulation about 500. Only paper in the Parish. Official organ of the State and of the Parish of Plaquemines, La. FRANCIS S. CAKO, Agent and Business Manager. Subscription $4 per year. Advertisements — 1 col., 1 year, $80; 1-2 col., Gmos., $40; 1-4 col., 6 mos., $20; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $10. Cards, 10 lines, 1 year, $10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, only au- thorized agents in New York. THE SAUK RAPIDS SENTINEL, Official Paper of the Counties of Benton, Morrison, Sherburne, and Mille Lacs. Is Published every Friday morning at Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota, Terminus of the First Division of the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. The rapid settlement of the four counties named, by reading farmers, makes The Sentinel — which has a larger cir- culation in those counties than all the other pa- pers put together— the best advertising medium m Northern Minnesota. BENEDICT & GILPIN, Proprietors. ROCHESTER VOLKSBLATT (German), DAILY^ AND WEEKLY. Largest Circulation of any German Newspaper Ottt- side the City of Neto York in this State. Rates of Advertising : daily. WEEKLY. inch, 1 time, $ 75 1 inch 1 time. $ 50 " 1 week, 2 00 " 1 month. 2 00 1 month. 5 00 2 " 3 00 3 " 10 00 " 3 " 5 00 6 " 18 00 " 6 " 8 00 1 year. 30 00 " 1 year, 12 00 Changing requires a special contract. LOUIS W. BRANDT, Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Chicago Daily and Weekly Post, CHICAO^, irXIiVOIS. . I>AI1.¥ AJVO >VE£KI<¥. THE EVE>aNG POST IS THE LARGEST, ABLEST, AXD MOST ENTERPRISING PAPKB IS THE WEST. During the four years of the existence of the EVENING POST, it has risen from the sutuUesl beginning to the very front rank of Western journals IW CIRCTLATION, IHTFtr Elf CE, AJfl> SIZE. It has the rally per Tear, ---....... 910 OO WeeUy, " 1 85 POST PBOTTIXe COMPAmr, 104 MADISON STREET. The Wlirror and Farmer, PUBI.ISHED AT MAIVGKESTER, AEW' HAMPSHIRE, JOHN B. CLARKE, EDITOR .VXD PROPRIETOR, l8 an eight page paper, of forty-eight columns, of size of the New York Tribune, and has a larger xjirculation than any other secular paper in New England north of Boston. THE 0:«r,T FARMIIVG PAPER 171 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 in 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 HAII.Y MIRROR AND AMERICAN, Edited and published by the same, is the oldest and most largely circulated DaUy in the State. It was Established ik 1850. Manchester is more than twice as populous as any other city in the State, and is growing Tcry 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 ^° ^^ 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 money 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 medium ror advertising. All advertisements appear in the three Daily editions. RATES OF ADVERTISING J Square, one time, - - - $n 7.1 1 Square, one month, - - . • *5 M three times, - - 1 .W " six months, - - - - 15 Oft one week. - - - - 2 25 1 " one year, - - - - 10 00 Two-thirds of an inch in length, one nqunre. The prices are uniform to all, and no discount 18 made to anv one. 264 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Commercial List, AND PRICE-CrRREHTT. Is Published Every Saturday Morning by WllVSr,0>V & SON, At No. 341 Dock Street, Philadelpbia. McCALLA & STAVELY, Printers and Stockholders. Bnslness Clrculara, by the quantity, will be furnished on vei-y reasonable terms, oar liETTER SHEET PRICE-CURRENT Having their cards and business circulars prominently Inserted for their private use. Commercial Xiist, .----- 94 OO per Annum. liCtter Sheet Price-Current, - - - - 2 OO <' " The Evening Herald. Price, .......... One Cent. A DE9IOCRATIC AFTERNOON PAPER. It contains the latest telegraphic news from all sections of the United States and Europe, and discusses the general topics of the day. As an advertising medium, there is none better. It has the liargest Circulation of any Democratic paper in the State of Pennsylvania. It being one of the mediums by which the Sheriff publishes the sales for the county, make»' it a desirable paper. Terms to Subscribers 1 One copy, one year, - - - - • - - - $3 00 " six months, - - - - - • • - 1 60 '• three months, ........ 75 Rates of Advertising t Ten cents per line, transient advertisements; $1 per line, one month. Published by C. F. REINSTEIN 9, i have printed ;{0,000 copies, and of the present (April) number I print 35,000 copies, and shall print 30 000, or more, of each issue during 1870. F. D. COBLEIGH. Sworn to before me, this 10th day of March, A. D., 1870. J. M. TYLER. Justice of the Peace. The above ought to have weight with business men. Observe that we do not claim our cir- culation to be 30,000, but we prove it to be !»o. The Star Spangled Banner circulates every- where— saj- 3,000 in New York, 2,.500 in New England, 1,. 50^ in Pennsylvania, 1,500 Ohio, 1,500 in Dlinois, and so on. Several thousand go to the various Jsews Companies, while hundreds go to foreign countries — it having subscribers in Mexico, Ireland, France, Holland, Alaska, &c., &c. Its publishers believe in advertising, and knoiv that the Banner pays. Messrs. Rowell & Co., the well known advertising agents of New York, in a private letter give their experience with the Banner as follows: "We once advertised in your paper and were surprised to find our card attracted more attention there than in any other paper we had put it in." They advertise in the Banner regularly, as do nearly all who once try it. Messrs. S. C. Thompson & Co., extensive advertisers, who have used often a whole page in the Banner, say "that it pays better than any other paper at same cost," and we might name dozens of firms who have had the same experience. Among its patrons we may name the fol- lowing: Geo. P. Kowell & Co.'s and Richardson's Advertising Agencies, Sew York; H. T. Helm- bold, New York ; H. R. Costar, New York; the Tribune. Sew Yoi'k; J. Estey & Co., Brattleboro, Vt.: S. C. Thompson & Co , Boston, Mass.; Wilder Salamander Safe Company, New York; C. C. Thurston, New York; E. Remington & Sons, Ilion, N. Y.; J. Winchester &Co., New York; Dr. La Croix, Albany, N. Y. : Horace Dodd, Advertising Agent, Boston : the Sun, New York; Toledo Blade, Toledo, O.; New York Weekly. New York, Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, Boston, and many others. The publishers i-eserve the right to refuse any advertisement at option. Swindling, hum- bug 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 fill our space at any time. Neither shall we accept advertisements which will damag*^ our own business. With the above statements we beg leave to submit the following TERMS OF ABVERTISI]»G (CASH IN ADVANCE): Terms One Cent a line per 1,000 of circulation. (Can yon Do Better ?) Present circulation :W,000. Our charges are therefore as follows : Tbirty Cents per line for eacli and every insertion. IVothing inserted for less tban 91^ One column, one month (180 lines space), ----- $50 One-half column, one month (90 lines space), - - - - - i") One-quarter column, one month, (45 lines space), - - . i;j Seven words average a line. (Parts of lines are counted as whole ones.j Discounts. — On advertiseme. ts inserted for three months we will discount 10 per cent.; for six months, 20 per cent.; for one year, 2.5 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 month preceding its date. All advertisements intended for insertion should reach us pre- vious to the fii-stof the month. A copv of the paper will be 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 first-class as well as fhoan medium through which to reach the public, we respect- fully solicit your patronage. Veiy truly yours, HTXTER &. CO., Pubiisliers Star Spangled Banner, Hinsdale, N. K. SPECIArj.—" Trade Advertisements," offers of watches, seeds, Ac, propositions to adver- tise and ' pav quarterlv," or any other way except for cash respectfully declined. MIXD.— Do not call our rates "high" until you stop and think. Harper^ s Weekly {aa ^oo6l an advertising medium as anywhere) circulates 100,000 and charges $1 50 a line, or 1 1-2 cents a line per 1,000 of circulation, or just .50 per cent, higher in proportion than we do. We defy any on» K> show a better or cheaper medium than the Star Spangled Banner. 266 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TUSCOliA COrBTTY PIOIVSIEB, Published Every Wedxesday, BY ALEXANDER TROTTER, AT Vasgar, Tuscola County, midili^aii. REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS. Circulation about 800. The oldest, largest, and most extensively cir- ■culated paper in the county. Terms, $a a Year in Advance. WEEKLiY Al>VOCATE. THE GREENVILLE ADVOCATE, A Weekly Paper, Published in one of the Be*t Counties in the State of Alabama, Presents its claims to the advertising public as one of the best advertising mediums In South AlabaTna. The circulation is large, and reaches portions of the country that no other paper does. Advertisements inserted by the year at the following rates : One column, one year. $150; half column, $80; quarter column, $.50. Cards, of one square or less, inserted for $:J0. Rates of Subscription, $2 .50 per annum. Address Ja8. B. Stanley, Proprietor, Greenville, Ala. TO UNITED STATES ADVERTISERS. TXTE AliinOIVTE GAZETTE. To all " Men who Advertise " in the United States, and who desire to have their advertise- ments cii'culated in one of the most thickly populated sections of Ontario, we reconnnend the columns of the ALMONTE GAZETTE, pub- lished at Almonte, Lanark county, Ontario. It is the only paper published in the North Riding of the County of Lanark. Rates of advertising (American currency), SO Cents per Incb each insertion. Pavment in advance. WM. TEMPLEMAN, Proprietoi. MASON CITY NEWS. Published Weekly by Hauohey & Walker. Devoted to Home Interests. Good Run of Advertisements and Job Work. WELL SUPPLIED WITH TYPE. ETC. ^circulation, The proprietors will sell at reasonable rates. Address NEWS, Mason City, 111. SEMI-VTEEHrY PEI^IiA BI^ADE, Published Tuesdays and Fridays, By BETZER BROTHERS, Pella, Marlon County, lo^va. Rates of Advertising: I sqr., 1 insertion, $1 00 I l sqr., 6 months, $ 6 1 '^ 1 month, 2 00 1 " 1 year, 10 1 " 3 " 3 ,50 1 1 col., 1 " 80 1 CO Subscription t >py, 3 months, $0 7.5 I 1 copy, 1 year, '^6 " 1 00 $2 00 Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y., are our regularly authorized agents. ADVERTISERS ! ST. liOUIS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. THE MOITIVT FOREST EXAMIIVER Is published every Thursday morning, at the ofHce, Main street. Mount Forest, Ontario. rates of advertising : For Casual Advertisements — 10 cents per line, first insertion ; each subsequent insertion, 3 cents per line. Yearly Advertisements— $iO per column; one- half column, per year, $2.5 ; one-quarter column, do., $15. Circulation, 1,000. McADAMS & MCLAREN, Publishers and Proprietors. THE RIVER TIMES, published weekly at St. Liouls, Mo., Bt JOHN H. CARTER, Editor and Proprietor. Terms. 93 a Year In Advance. The RivKK Times has an extensive circulation on all the Western rivers, and, as an advertising medium for business men, it is unexcelled by any newspaper In the Mississippi Valley. Rates of Advertising t 1 sqr. 1 month, $ 3 00 I 2 sqrs., 1 month, $ 5 00 1 " 1 year, 30 00 1 2 " 1 year, 50 00 One square occupies a space of one inch. CliARIOItf REPTTBI^ICAN, CLARION, CLARION COUNTY, Pennsylvania. GEO. O. MORGAN, Editou and Proprietor. Organ of the Republican Party. Best Advertising Medium in the County. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS. $2 Per Year. Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y., are authorized to receive advertisements. One of the largest napors published by the Methodist Ei>iscopal Church, North or South; has a very large circulation throughout the Western and Southern States, thereby oflfering -one of the best mediums to advertisers to be found in the West. Advertisements inserted at 15 cents per line (Nonpareil); for yearly adver- tisements a liberal discount will be made. Address, Southwestern Book and Pub- lishing Company, Publishers, St. Louis, Mo. RIJTIiANB HERAIiB. WEEKLY, Established, 1794, $2 50 per year, DAILY, " 1860, 8 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 other weeklies published in the ■county combined. Send for advertising rates. TUTTLE & COMPANY, Publishers, Rutland, Vermont. SHEI/BY COUNTY UNION, WEEKLY, Sa OO Per Year. AT SHELBYVILLE. SHELBY COUNTY, ILL. P. S. MARTI.Y, Editor mid Proprietor. Only Republican paper published in a county of eight hundred square miles of territory, with a population of over thirty thousand. Rates — Yearly, $80 per column ; half column, $40: quarter column. $25. Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are authorized to procure advertlae- ments for this paper. SCOTTSBORO INBUSTRIAXi HERAKiB. An Independent Conservative Weekly Journal, size 24x36, published Thursdays, at Scottsboro, the County Seat of Jackson County, at $2 50 per year. The Tennessee River, as well as the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, runs through the length of the county, and the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad crosses it. The Herald is the only paper published at the county seat, and is the official organ. It is a superior ad- vertising medium. There is connected with its publication a reliable agency for the sale of all articles advertised. Address A. SNODGRASS, Editor and Proprietor, Scottsboro, Ala. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 3C7 Philadelphia Democrat Building^ z>zzxxj.a.x>x:xliZ>^x .^1. . POHITIVXrEiT, THS LARGEST CLRCITI.ATIOIV. A CARD FROM THE Western Rural TO AXr. 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 The 'tVesteni 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 liareely Circulated and Popular Aerlcnltural and Family TVeekly west of New York. A trial advertisement is all that is needed to prove the superiority of this journal as an advertising medium. Advertisers should be aware that but few farmers take more than one journal of this class, and that, therefore, our readers can be reached through no other channel. The 'Westeru Rural is substantially two separate newspapers combined in one, two editions being published : The Chicago edition for the West generally: the Detroit edition specially for Michigan and Canada. Advertisements inserted in either or both editions. Advertisers using both editions virtually have the advantage of T\ro Newspapers for a trifle more than the Rates of one. As an indication of the value of the ^Vestern 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 A Co., Manufacturers; also one from S. C. Thompson & Co. Office of D. M. Osborne & Co., Chicago, 111., Feb. 14, 1870. H. N. F. LEWIS, Esq., Publisher IFestem Iturat.— Dear Sir: HaWngused your paper as an advertising medium, to advertise our Kirby Reapers and Mowers, in 1869, we are pleased to say that the result was to our perfect satisfaction. Respectfully yours, D. M. OSBONRK & CO. (By D. RANSOM, General Western Agent.) Chicago, February 16, 1870. H. N. F. Lewis, Esq., Publisher of Western Rural. — Dear Sir: Please insert the inclosed advertisement in your next issue, in both editions of your paper, on fifth page, to be set like copy, three columns wide and about one-half long- I have found the 'Western Rural to be one of the best advertising mediums I ever patronized, and I have advertised in the leading publications in the United States, both East and West. Yours, respectfully, S. C. THOMPSON (of S. C. Thompson & Co ), Boston and Chicago. Only our regular rates charged for space occupied by cuts. For specimen copies, rates, Ac. address H. IV. F. LiEWIS, Publisher Western Rural, At either Chicago, 111., or Detroit, Mich. 268 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Lewis County Gazette. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT CANTON, MO. By FTFE dc J03f£S, Proprietors. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF NORTH-EAST MISSOURI. AnVERTISING RATES THE VERY I^O^VEST. The Saint John Advertiser^ Tlie only Paper in the Maritime Provinces Devoted Exclnsively to Advertislnje^ Is issued monthly for gratuitous Oistribution, with a fniaiMutoed circulation of 5,000 copies. Terms ot Advertising, f;old rates t Per mo. Per yr. One-half column, - - $4 00 $36 00 One column, - - - 6 50 CO 00 time agreed for, except in the case of j- early Per mo. Per yr. Business cards, - - - $1 00 $8 00 One-eighth column, - 1 50 12 00 One-fourth " - - 2 .50 20 00 All payments to be made at expiration of advei-tiser.-), whose account,s will be presented quarterly. OORDOiy EIVIIVGSTOnr, Editor and Proprietor, P. O. Box 227, St. John, N. B. TWEIfTT-THREE YEARS OLl). ABI.E. BRII.TvIA;\T, A3VI) EiVTERTAIIVI9rCi. The Philadelphia City Item. A LITERARY, SOCIKTY, AND FINK ART JOURNAL. Edited by THOMAS FITZGERALD, Author of "Patrice; or, The White Ladv of Wicklow," " Light at Last," " Wolves at Bay," "Tangled Threads," "The Regent," "Who Shall Win?" " Perils of the Night," " Bound to the Rack," etc., etc.; assisted by an able corps of editors and contributors. The City Item, having a large circulation throughout the United States, is, therefore, a valuable advertising medium. Advertising Rrtes t 20 cents a line eveiy insertion. Subscription t $3 a year. FITZOERAI^D <& CO., 112 and 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Platte County^ IVIo., Reveille- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT PLATTE CITY, MISSOURI. T. W. 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 Advertisings Rates address the propnetor. Clencoe Weekly Register- JAMES C. EDSOIV, Editor and Proprietor. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT GLENCOE. McLEOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA. C. A. BE]VIVETT, PubliaPier. The only paper published in the county; has a large circulation in the counties of Sibley and Lincoln, in which there is no paper published. Rates of Adveriising. One square one week, - - - $1 00 | Half column one year, - - - $25 00 Bach subsequent insertion, - - 50 1 One column one year, - - - 40 00 One square one year, - - - 6 00 Business Cards often lines or less, - 6 00 Quaiter column one year, - - 15 00 | The Bond of Peace- Published Monthly by E. JAMES & Co., Wo. OOO Arch St., Philadelphia. Terms of Subscription ; Single copy one year, $1 00; One number, 10 cents. Advertisements at the follo-\vlng Rates: One line, first insertion, 12 cents; each subse- i[nent, per line, 8 cents; Business Card one year, $6 00; Business Card six months, $3 00. Payable in Advance. This Monthly Journal will be devoted to remove the causes and abolish the customs of War »nd the Death Penalty. It will advocate the equal rights of all men and women— labor and cap- ital. Free trade with all parts of the world as one great family of mankind. Address E. JAMES & Co., No. 600 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. All articles for insertion must be accompanied by a bona-fide and responsible name. AMERICAN NEWSPArEE, RATE-BOOK. 2(J9 The Cincinnati Weekly Times, THE FAVORITE FAMIEX WEWSPAPEB OF THE WEST, HAS JUST ENTERED ITS TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR, IN AN EXLARGKD AND IMPROVED FORM, Making it, vHtliont doubt, one of the Handsomest, Cheapest and Best Newspaper* In the Union. CIBCUr^ATIOlV OF THE %VEEKt.T TIMES, 70,000. The larger portion of its subscribers is in the Western States, although there is not a State or Territoiy in the Union in which il does not circulate to some extent. In Ohio it has over 17,0 Xt subscribers, going to l,fil6 dilferent post-offlces. In Indiana it has 7,000 subscribers, going to 9,H3u difTerent post-offlces. In Illinois it has 10,000 subscribers, at 970 post-offlces; while in Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, "Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, it has between 15,000 and 16,000 subscribers. In New York and Pennsylvania its circulation is nearly 8,000, going to 1,089 diffei-ent post- offlces. To one who wants to communicate with the thousands of intelligent Farmers and Horticul- cnlturists, besides the Merchants, Manufacturers, and professional men in the almost countless number of little towns and villages scattered throughout the Great West, we can with confidence recomTnend our journal. Advertising; in Weelcly Times: As ordinary advertisements, 50 cents line, each insertion. Subscription : Single subscription, - - - - - - $2 00 Clubs of five, - - - - - - - - - -176 Clubs of ten (and an extra copy to getter-up of club), - - - - l 50 Ci:VCI]V]VATI BAIIiT TIMES. ESTABLISHED BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR IN 1840. CiTT 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 parly, 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 evei-y 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 Times : One square, one insertion (space of ten lines), - - - - - $ 75 One square, three " " " - - - - - - 2 26 One square, six a u u . ..... 4 50 C. VT. STARBTJCK & CO., Proprietors. ea West Third Street, Cincinnati, O. The Nashville Union and American. A POI.IT1CAX, JHEWS, COMMEBCIAXi, ASTD FAMIIiT JTOITRNAL. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, THE MERCHANT, THE FARMER, THE MECHANIC, THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, ANT) THE B 15 8 T F A M I li r PAPEB I IV T E IV N E S S E £. 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, • $S OO I Our Mammoth Weeitly, - $ii OO Semi-TFeekly, .... 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 shoold fail to advertise in this . universally popular paper. It is read by everybody. Address, J. O. GRIFFITH &, Co., Nashville, Tenn. 270 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK AN EIGHT-PAGE PAPER, DEVOTED TO TllK FAMILY, AGRICULTURE, THE NEWS, AND THE GENERAL INTERESTS OF DUTCHESS COUNTY. Publlslied at Ponghkeepslc, 3¥. Y., Every Tuesday Alornliig, at $2 per Tear. £GB£RT B. KII^LiET, Editor and Proprietor. This paper has a larger circulation among the farmers of Dutchess county than any other paper. Advertisers who wish to reach this class can use its columns to advantage. Advertising Rates i One square, one insertion, $1; 1 month, $.{; .{ months, $5; 6 months, $8; 12 months, $14. Twelve lines Nonpareil make one square. [£STABL,I8H£» I]V 18.'(7.] The Scottish American Journal^ AJX EXCEI.L.EWT FAIHII^Y PAJPEK, Pnbllslied 'Weeltly by - - - •- - . A. M. STEWART, NO. 37 PARK ROW, .... jfEW YORK. THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOUR]VAI. is circulated extensively in every State in the Union, and in evei-y 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. Lilberal Rates to Regular Advertisers. The Irish People- THE OFFICIAl. ORGAJ¥ OF THE FEIVIAIV BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. Col. JOHN O'MAHONEY, EDITOR. The largest circulation of any Irish paper in the United States. Subscription Bates t For four months, - ....... $i oo " six " 1 50 . " twelve "... - 2 50 Advertising Rates t 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, 10c. On Eighth page, for 12 months, per line, for each in- sertion, 10c.; for six months, lie; for 3 months, 12c.; for less than 3 months, 30c. Special Notices, each insertion, 30 cents per line. Notices in reading matter, each insertion, 50 cents per line. M. J. 0'l.EARir & CO., Pubilsbers. Post-office Box 6,074. Office: 280 Pearl street, N. Y. City. Metropolitan Record. JOHIV MlIXjIiAXY, - - - - - Editor and Proprietor. OFFICE, - - 424 BROOME STREET. THE METR0P01.ITA]¥ RECORD is published once a week, and contains fifty-six col- umns of general news, editorial matter, and varied and interesting reading. It is one of the first Democratic Weeklies published in the City of New York, and is now in the twelfth year of its existence. Its circulation in the Southern States is not exceeded by that of any other paper of its class published in the Metropolis, and oflV^rs great advantages to business men seeking custom in that section of the country. ^ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: To single subscribers, in the city, - $3 60 | To single subscribers, by mail, - . $3 00 RATES OF ADVERTISIHTG : For one month, per line, each insertion, 25 cts. I For three months, - - - - 15 cts. For two months, - - - - 20 cts. | For one year. . - - - 12 cts. Special Notices, per line, for each insertion 50 centa. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 271 FI.ORIDA. The Tallahassee Sentinel^ Tallahassee, Florida. THE SENTINEL IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT TALLAHASSEE, FLA., THE CAPITAL OF THE STATE; IS TH£ LARGEST PAPER EV FEORFDA, AND HAS Tbe Eargest Clrcnlatlou of aiiy Paper in tlie State. It contains a large amount of i-eacUng matter each week, comprising Foreign and Home Kews, Political and General News, and cai-efiilly selected Miscellany. Its Agricultural Depart- ment will receive special attention. Being the State Official Paper, All Xia^rs, Proclamations, and 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, $2 OO Per Annum. As an Advertising Medinm, 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 Rates : Iw. Im. 3m. 6m. lyr. Iw. Im. Sm. em. lyr. 1 square, - - - - $ 1 $ 3 $ 6 $ 10 $15 I 1-2 squares, - - - $13 $25 $50 $ 75 $100 3 " - - - 3 8 20 25 40 24 " - - 34 60 75 100 150 « " - - - 6 15 30 60 70 I 49~ One inch of space constitutes a square. Address CSAS. B. 'WAXiTON, Editor and Proprietor. The Evening Mail. OFFICIAl. PAPER OF ALI^EOBENT, PUBLISHED AT No. 86 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA., Every afternoon at two cents per copy, and delivered by carriers at ten cents per week, or by mail at $5 per year. A lilVEET AWI> I1%'I>EPEIVI>E?IT WE^VSPAPER, Commenting on all the issues of the day, political, financial, and moral. Its latest telegraphs , ftill 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, flree of charge. ... KREPS &. CAXSWEIX., Editors and Proprietors 272 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE VIR6IIVIA. GAZETTE. [ESTABMSHED A. D. 1736.] ^PUBLISHED EVEUY WEEK AT WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, BY K. A. LIVELY, and Edited by E. H. LIVELY. The only paper in the Virginia First Congres- sional District'— an excellent advertising me- ^clium for merchants, business men, &c. Terms, $3 Hit per Aunnm. P. S.— Advertising subject to special contract. BAIiLSTOIV JOUR^VAIi VmiKTVXG establ.ish.>ie;vt, Ballstou Spa, Saratoga County, IV. T. H. L. GllOSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS, PUBLI8HER.S OK THE BALLSTOiy JOlJRIVAIi, One of the largest weeklies in Northern Xew York, and a valuable advertising medium. Bates reasonable. Every variety of Book and Job Printing ■executed in the latest and best manner. THE BIIil^IABD CUE, AND BILLIARD PLAYEBS' CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY PHELAN A COLLENDER, BIIITi:i> BIT HE^TRT S. CI^UBB. THE HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT IS CONDUCTED BY JACOB «a:vzhor!v, An. Xlxperleiiced. Naraeryman and Fnxit Gro'tver. Brief extracts from some of the notices of the Michigan Press in relation to the Graxd Havex Herald : "Mr. Clubb has a State reputation as a pub- "The Herald is the name of a new Republican :Ji8her, 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- defatigably industrious, experienced and able, cate." — Lansing State Republican •' Especial attention is devoted to the fruit in- terests of that region, which are becoming of very great importance." — Alpena Co. Pioneer. •' The Herald is the name of a new and de- «idedly flue appearing paper, published in this tState. The proprietor and editor is Henry S. and will make a wide-awake paper. The first number of the Her.vld is an excellent one.'. — Detroit Advertiser and Tribune. " The publisher is an old and capable news- paper man, and gives early proof of his knowl- edge of his business." — Muskegon Chronicle. It is a large, well filled and well printed pa- Clubb, formerly a reporter on the Xew York per. Mr. Clubb, the editor, is an industrious TYibune, and legislative reporter for the Detroit man, and will do his best to succeed." — Grand Post." — Cassopolis Democrat. • Haven Union. "It is a large, ably edited sheet; contains a "The Herald is decidedly the best paper ever large amount of original matter, and is, with- published in Ottawa county, and should re- out exception, the handsomest sheet in the ceive the heartv support of its citizens. In re- "*"*" and Michigan has handsomer papers gard to the politics of the Herald we need only Gratiot say that its editor served four years in the Union army during the late rebellion."— Jtfif. Cletnens Monitor. " It is under the editorial control of its proprie- tor, Mr. H. S. Clubb, well known as an able State, than any other State in the Union.' Journal. " It contains a great deal of interesting infor- mation in regard to the resources of the fruit Rowing region in and about Grand Haven. It , . is a well printed and edited paper and deserves writer among the journalists of Michigan, and a liberal patronage."— /n^Aam Co. yews. there is no doubt of his succes3."-TFenona Herald. " Having been acquainted with Captain Clubb " Mr. Clubb knocks off a first-class appearing formanyvears, we know that the Herald is and ' 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 horticultural development of this shore." — ■experience as a publisher, and we have no doubt will make this venture a complete suc- cess."— Flint Citizen. Manistee Times. " It presents a neat and tasteful appearance; is Republican in politics, and bids fair to prove a valuable journal through which the interests of the Lake Shore will be heralded."— CT»nfoi» liepublican. Mr. Clubb is a live newspaper man, a good " We have received the initial number of the Grand Haven Herald, edited and published by Henry S. Clubb, for manv vears the able and well known conductor oftheCZanon of that citv. ., ^ ^.. ^ „ ,- ^ i, j ^ It is, typographically, a finely executed shee"t, ^riter, and one of the best short-hand reporters and its editorials are lively, spicy, fresh— fully ^^ tjie btate. It is filled with original matter up to thetimes. In politics Republican."— 3>«i- Janti Commercial. " The Grand Haven Herald was heartily wel- comed liere upon its first issue. Nothing so good has come out of that city since we can re- anember."— Spring Lake Independent. mainly devoted to the fruit and local interests of Grand Haven and the Lake Shore country." — Grand Itapids Democrat. " Mr. Clubb understands his business. There is no use wishing him success, for he will wift it by industry and attention." — Grand Rapids Eagle. lonths, $1. Always in advance. Extra copies 6 eta. each. Rates of Advertising i 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months, -S5 .40 .50 .75 $1 00 .15 .20 .25 .40 .70 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 $3 00 6 00 .75 1 00 1 25 1 50 3 00 1 year. $2 OO 1 00 10 00 5 00 1 week. First 2 lines, .23 Additional line, .10 Fii-st 10 lines, $1 00 Additional 10 lines, .50 Local Notices 10 cents per line for the first insertion and 8 cents per line each subsequent in- «ertion. L«gal advertisements per folio at statute prices. All advertisements from transient i>erson8, or strangers, must be paid for in advance. 18 874 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. HOUSTOHr (Tri-Weel£ly) TTWION, TRACY & QUICK, Pub'rs, Houston, Texas. Circulation second to none in Houston. Terms— $8 per Annum in Advance. I ]V I> I A ]V A H K R A JL, 1> , HCNTINGTON, IND. Advertisiug Rateg i 1-4 column 3 mos., f'26 I 1-2 column (! mos. 1-2 •• 3 '• 35 I 1 •' 6 ' 1 " 3 " (50 1-4 •• VI •■ 14 " 6 " 65 I 1-2 •• 12 •• One column twelve months, $300. TAYTiOR & ASPiarW'AIil., PUBLISHERS OF THE FRK£PORT 1V£W8, FREEPORT, ILL. $100 175 100 176 Established 1864. Circulation 5,ooo. ALBAIVT I^XSDGKR, PUBLISHED KY J. M. WOOD, ALHANY, GENTRY CO., MO. A ]>einocratic Weekly Paper. Ternu .• $2 per annum, in advance. ] Established in July, 1848, and has doable th&- circulation of any other paper in I Huntington County. i Subscription Price— $2 per year. Advertisingt 1 colnmn 1 year, - $80 1 1-4 column 1 year, - $25" TH£ EITRKKA IIERAi:.1>. Published weekly at Eureka, (jIreeswood County, Kansas. Circulates in Southwestern Kansas. FOR ADVERTISING RATES ADDRESS S. G. 3fKAI>, Pnbllsber. the; bii.£. poster. Published at Pontiac, Jlichlgan, evei"y Wednes' day morning, by XISBETT & VI ALL at the loic price o/$l per year. RATES OE ADVERTISING : 15 cts. per line first insertion, each additional in sertion 7 cts. Business notices $8 per year. 8 squares, 1 year, $12; 3 sqrs., $15; 1-4 col., $25; 1-2 column, $15; 1 column, $75. t^ It has a good circulation. WBITE COXrXTY RECORD, SEARCY, ARK. JACOB FROLICH, Jr., Editor and Prop'r. The Bill Poster has a large and rapidly in- creasing circulation; is independent in all tilings, and circulates principiilly among the farmers, manufacturers, mechanics and labor- ers in Oakland and adjoining counties. Kates of advertising (which are low) furnished on application. TBE PORT HTJROIV COSCMERCIAIi. Published eveiy Wednesday morning at Port Ilnron, Mlchij^aii. Has a large and constantly increasing circula-- tion In the City of Port Huron, and the counties 6i St. Clair, Sanilac and Macomb. ! Its advantages as an advertising medium are- I excellent, it liaving a larger circulation than any of its local contempoiwries. Subscription Circulates exclusively in five of the best coun- i price $2 per year. For rates of advertising ap- I ply to ties that Arkansas can boast ot. TALBOT & SON, Port Huron, Mich. THE ST. CROIX COURIER Is the best advertising medium in Western New Brunswick or Eastern Maine. Rates of Advertising : (Payable in A'. B. Currency or its equivalent.) 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 111. (i m. 1 yr. 1 in. or less $0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 3.75 5.00 8.00 2 inches, 1..50 2.00 2..50 3.00 5.00 7..50 12.00 1-4 column, 4.50 5.50 6.25 7.00 14.00 18.00 ;i0.00 1-2 " 7..50 8.50 9.25 10.00 20.00 30.00 .55.00 1 " 10.00 12.00 13.5015.00 30.00.55.00 $100 Address DAVID MAIN, Publisher, St. Stephen, N. B., or Calais, Me. PIERCE COUWTT HERAI^D. Published Every Thursday Morning, by Morris B. Kimball, Proprietor, Ells^vorth, Wisconsin. Located in one of the finest and most prosperous agricultural regions in Northwest- em Wisconsin. The Herald offers excellent inducements to advertisers. Its circulation is above the average of " country newspapers," and being a live local journal the num))er of its readers is constantly increasing. Adver- tisements inserted at reasonable rates. ORASTD TRAVERSE HERAXiD. Persons who wish to learn all about the cele- brated Grand Traverse region, where there is no fever and ague, and where peaches are grown every year, should send for the above named paper. Terms : $2 a year. Rates of advertising : 1 sqr. (Slines), first Insertion, $1; each subse- quent insertion, 30 cts. Yearly advertisements : $10 for 1 sqr. ; $16 for 2 sqrs. ; $20 for 3 sqrs. ; $46 for half col. ; $75 for 1 col. Address D. C. LEACH, Editor and Proprietor, Traverse City, Mich. October 1, 1869. THE MAIVISTEE TIMES Is the official paper of the city and county, and is now the largest paper and best advertising medium in northern Michigan. Manistee has nearly 5,000 inhabitants, is in the very centre of the celebrated fruit belt ot Mich- igan, and is surrounded by the best ft-uit, agri- cultural and lumbering country of the North- west; and the Times is the only paper that can give accurate information as to this region. Only $2 per year in advance. S. W. FOWLER, Editor and Pub'r. Manistee, Michigan^ AMERICAN NEWSPArER RATE-BOOK. 275 TO ADVERTISERS. The Omaha Republican. I>AELT, TRI-^fVEEKI^T AA'D WEEKIiY. ENLAB6ED AND IMPROVED. The construction of the Union Pacific Railroad from Omaha to the Pacific Ocean has Inaugn- rated an extraordinary contest for the immense trade of the gi-eat Mikeral and Agricultural country 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 foUowlnig reasons why it will be to the advantage of aU classes of business men to ADVERTISE IIV THE COI^UM^S OF THE 0:nAHA REPrBI^CA]!f. I.— It is now in the twelfth year of its existence, the oldest established paper published in the State of Kebraska, and in consideration of its standing and prominence as a first-class Metro- politan newspaper for said State, it has been chosen as The OfficUtl Paper of OnuJia City , The Official Paper of tbe County of Douglas, The Official Paper of tbe State of lXe\>ra.»\Lti, Tlie Official Paper of the United States, Tor the Publication of the Laws, and the OfBcial Advertisements of the War, State, Interior and Post Office Departments of the Federal Government. II —It has a circulation in every 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 published in the 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 f^eat Union Pacific Railroad, the Eastern outlet of the vast Western trade. On November 3d, 1838, the vote cast for President in Omaha City was 3,053, which, multi- plied by six, shows a population of 1S,313. This statement of fact will convince everybody of the value of the Republican as an adver- tising medium in this new field of operations, in the Missouri Valley and the Mineral districts of the West, and it therefore respectfully solicits advertising patronage. Address ST. A. T>. BAI.CO:iIBE, Republican Bnildiug, Omaha, Blehraska. 276 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE POPUIiAB PAPER OF THE ]*ORTH-WEST ! The Western Soldier's Friend AUTD FIRESIDE COMPAJTIOW. C. ATJCrSTITS HATlIiAND,-; Editors. yMrs. C. ArCIISTrS HATII, Publisbed at VIo. 8 Custom House Place, Cbicago, Illinois. 1870. FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. 1870. The Only Combined Lriterary and Soldier's Paper in tbe IVortb-West. IT REACHES NEARLY EVERY WESTERN POST-OFFICE. Terms of Advertising i Special Notices 50 cents per line, Nonpareil leaderl. Notices in other advertising columns, $2 per square (of 8 lines Agate) first insertion ; each subsequent insertion, $1 50. Advance payment. Terms of Subscription : ^2 Per Year, in Advance. Address all orders, HAVIL Oc CO., Publishers TVestem Soldier's Friend, Chicago, Illinois. THE OFFICIAI. PAPER OF THE CITY. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. Weekly Madison Free Press, JOHN ». SIM;PSO:y at, CO., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE AT WO. 16 EAST MAIW CROSS STREET, MADISOIV, II«>IABfA. SPECIAIilVOTICE. * The Free Press is a handsomely printed 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 m Trimble, Owen, Shelby, Carroll and Henry counties, Kentucky, unattainable by any cotemporary. N. B.— Advertising rates liberal. 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 m. .3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1-2 inch, .50 $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $3 50 $5 00 $8 00 1 inch, .75 1 25 2 00 4 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 2 inches, 125 200 3 50 600 700 10 00 17 00 3 inches, 1 75 2 75 4 50 6 50 9 00 14 00 22 00 4 inches, 2 25 3 50 5 50 8 00 11 00 18 00 27 00 Advertising Rates : 1 w. 2w. Im. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr« 5 inches, $2 75 $4 25 $6 25 $9 50 $13 00 $21 00 $32 00 1-4 col'n, 3 00 5 00 7 00 11 00 15 00 24 00 a") 00 1-2 col'n, 5 00 7 .50 12 00 18 00 25 00 .35 00 60 00 3-4 col'n, 7 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 30 00 48 00 80 00 1 column, 900 12 00 18 003000 3500 6000 100 00 Special Notices, twenty-five per cent, additional to above rates. City Items ten cents per line, each insertion. Marriage, Death and Funeral Notices free. Obituary Notices, fifty cents per square. Legal, Occasional and Foreign Advertisements must be paid for in advance, or payment secured in a satisfactory manner to the Publishers. All letters, whether for publication or on business, must be addressed to J. ». SIMPSON & CO., Publishers of Free Press, Madison, Indiana. References : Hon. Thos. a. Hendricks, U. S. Senate; Hon. H. W. Harrington, Ex. M. C. 3d Cong'l District; Hon. Wm. E. Holeman, M. C. 3d Cong'l District. I AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 277 The Georgia Farm Journal. THE SOUTHERN FARMER'S AGRICUl-TrRAIi AXD I.ITERARY COJIfPAIVIO:^. AX ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY JOURNAL Of eight pagei — forty columns, devoted to the interest of the Fanner and his Household. ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY. J. F. SHECnr, Pmblislier, ATI-AHfTA, GEOR6IA. Subscription Ratea < One Copy, One Tear, ----- $3 OO Four Copies, One Year, - - - - ID OO Ten Copies, One Tear, ----- 20 OO A Compendium of all that is choice in AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, FLORICULTURE, MECHANISM, STOCK AND DAIRY HUSBANDRY, THE ARTS AI¥I> SCIENCES, HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY, POULTRY YARD, POESY AND ROMANCE, WIT AND HUMOR, EDUCATION, LITERATURE. And a Concise Gleaning of all the liATEST IMPORTANT NET^'S OF THE DAT. The Best Talent in the South wlU be employed In every department of the paper, and we are determined to spare no pains in making the Jourxal a First-class Agricultural "Weelily, surpassed by none in the State. The Journal is second to no paper in Georgia as an advertising medium among the Fann- ers of the State. Advertising Rates i Per square of one inch, fli-st insertion, - - - - - - $1 50 Bach subsequent insertion, under 3 months, - - - ' _ 1_ " ^ '^ 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr. 1-4 col., 4 1-4 inches, $» $50 $75 IrS " 81-2 " 50 75 100 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr. 1 column, 17 inches, $75 $100 $150 Special Notices 50 per cent, additional. Local Notices 25 cents a line each insertion. Payment quarterly or monthly in advance. Papers sent advertisers daring continuanoe of same. Send 10 cents for specimen copy. 278 AMERICAN NEWSPArER RATE-BOOK. The Fulton Times. WEKKLY. FUIiTOW, OSWEGO COU^TTY, MEW YORK. LARGE AND RAPIDLY EN'CREASING CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. " Independent in everything; handsomely gotten up, and sharply alive.'' " Its news items are crisp and fresh; its miscellany high-toned and varied, and its Editorials unexceptionable both as to style and .substance." Advertising Rates t One week, per line, - - • .'> cents I Three months, per line, - • SOcenta. " month, " ... 15 " | six months, " - - 50 " Twelve months, per line, t*!) cents. Reading matter, leaded, 8 cents per line each insertion. Address GEO. E. Wir.r,IAMS, Fulton, N. Y. A LIVE EDITOR, TOPICS OF VITAL INTEREST, AND A PLUCKY SPIRIT, SHOULD CARRY The Schoolmaster IirrO EVERY SCHOOIi DISTRICT IW THE UWITED STATES. OfflclAl Paper to the nilnol* rf ormal Vniversitjr and Illinois IVoriual Alnmnl Association. ADVERTISING RATES: TEN CENTS A LINE, EACH INSERTION. JOHIV mnLIi, Publisber, Bloomington, lUinois. The Philadelphia Underwriter. AW IWI>EPE]»I>E:¥T MOWTHIiY JOURIVAIi (24 PAGES.) DEVOTED TO INSUR^INCE, RAILROADS, AND JOINT STOCK CORPORATIONS. Unexcelled, and perliaps Uneqnaled, In the extent of its circulation, throughout all the States of this country. TERMS, STRICTr,Y CASH. SUBSCRIPTION: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES 25 CENTS. Rates of Advertising i Card (12 lines,) per annum, - • $30 Page, double column, per annum - - 300 1-2 Page, double column, per annum, - 175 1.4 '• " " " - - 100 1-4 " three columns, " • 160 Whole Page, per annum, - - $400 Half Page, " - - - - '225 Whole column, " - - - 150 Half " » .... 80 Quarter ""■--- .50 Advertisements due when ordered ; and inserted only for the time paid tor. Office, 619 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. The San Augustine Beacon. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, - - - AT SAN AUGUSTINE, TEXAS, BY J. T. & W. F. IttcCIiABTAHAar. The Beacon is the official organ of five of the cotton-growing counties of Eastern Texas, and circulates as follows: Panola county takes 185; Shelby county, 430; Sabine, 240; San Augustine, 365 ; Nacogdoches, 200, and Angelina, 140. Total Subscription, 1,560. Bates of Ad-vertisinjE; t 1 inch. 2 inches. 3 Inches. 1-4 column. 1-:! c()lnuin. 1-2 column. 1 column. 1 month. $5 $8 $12 $20 *ii $30 $.50 2 ." 8 12 15 ■SO ;ij 40 75 3 " 12 15 20 40 45 50 100 6 " 15 20 26 60 75 90 150 1 year. 20 30 40 75 100 125 200 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 279 Richmond $c Louisville MedicalJournal. THE LARGEST MEDICAi MONTHLY IX AMERICA. E. S. eAIl.I.ARI>, 31. D., •Professor of the Principles aud Practice of Medicine in the Louisville Medical College ; lat« Professor of General Pathology and Pathological Anatomy in the Kentucky School of Medicine : late Professor of General Pathology and Pathological Anatomy in the Medical College of Va. ; late Professor of Physiology and Pathol- ogy in the Cumberland University of XashVille, Tennessee, Editor and Proprietor. associate: £I>IT0RS: .Professor G. S. Bedfokd, New York. " J. L. Cabell, University of Vii-ginia. " S. E. Chaille, New Orleans. '• S. C. Chew, Baltimore, Maryland. " J. S. Chisolm, Baltimore, Mai-jland. " S. H. DiCKSOX, Philadelphia. " Paul F. Eve, St. Louis, Mo. Professor J. M. Holloway, Louisville, Ky. L. S. JoYNES, Richmond, Va. ' Z. Pitcher, Detroit, Michigan. •' Lewis A. Sayke, New York. Alfred Stille, Philadelphia. T. Gaillard Thom.a^s, New Y'ork. W. H. VAX Burex, New York. Professor F. H. Hamilton, Xew Y'ork. This Journal was established in Richmond, Va., January, 1866, 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 paat year, and is now constantly increasing; the present circulation is 1,250; of this number, over 300 copies are sent to Kentucky physicians ev«ry month, and over 500 copies to physicians imme- diately south of Kentuckj- ; WO copies are sent to Northern physicians. As an advertising medium it offers 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 e3[t€nsively as they do in the daily papers. TERMS— .SUBSCRIPTIOX: $.5 00 YEARLY IX ADVANCE. Advertising Rates : One page li months. .......... ^so 00 • 6 ■ 30 00 '• •• 3 ■ 24 00 *• •' 1 ■ 10 00 Business Cards. 12 months, eighth page, -..-... 3 oo LccjS space and time charged in jiroportion. Advertising bills paj'able quarterly, ^or other particuhws, apply to K. S. «AI]L,L,.4RI>, M. I>., Kditor and Proprietor, 30 ^1^«st JeflTersou Street, Louisville, Keutvekx* 280 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Middleborough Gazette Has been established seventeen years, and is published in the local interests of Plymouth- county. As a Medium for Advertising it is not surpassed by any paper in the county, reaching the inhabitants of every town of the southeast portion of it. In the flourishing manufac- turingtowns of Middleborough, Wai-eham, Plymouth, Plympton, Freetown, and the Bridgewaters, it has a list of subscribers well worthy the attention of advertisers. AdvertisiuK Rates. — 1 sqr.^- 12 lines this type, 1 time, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, 25 cts.; 1 col., 1 insertion, $10; 1-2 col., 1 Insertion, $6; 1 sqr., 3 mos., $3; 6 mos., $5; 12 mos , $9; 2 sqi-s., 3 mos., $5; G mos., $9; 12 mos., $U; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $10; fi mos.. $15; 12 mos., $34; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $20; 6 mos., $35; 12 mos., $(50; 1 col., 3 mos., $40; 6 mos., $!;0; 12 mos., $100. JAMES M. COOMBS, Middleborough, Maas. Geo. p. Row'ell & Co., New York, Agents. Special Notices, 10 per cent, advance on above. The Maroa Weekly Tribune- Lively, spicy, readable; independent in everything; only paper printed in the place; adver- tisements taken at living rates. Published every Saturday, bv A. H. COR9IA1V, Editor and Proprietor. Maroa, Macon County, 111., Is situated on the I. C. R. R., 12 1-2 miles north of Decatur, the county seat; is surrounded by s«me of the best farming land in the world ; is one of the best — if not tAe 6es<— grain-shipping point on tlie Illinois Central; has a driving, thriving population of 1,100; has plenty of water and (the State Geologist says) coal for the digging; has a flue public school, four churches, and good society, but no lioensed drinking saloon. In short, Maroa has- advantages off«red by few other inland towns for permanent resilience and prosperous business.- Sbptember, 1869. The Courier. A FIRST-CLASS SEVEN-COLUMN PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT Baton Rouge, Louisiaka. Circulates In all parts of Louisiana. Offlcial Journal of East Baton Rouge, and an OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE STATE. Terms : $9 a year. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES CONTAINING ADVERTISING RATES. The Traveler's Journal. HARTFORi>, coivnr. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, WITH A FREE DAILY CIRCULATION ON THE PASSENGER TRAIN*, STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND STREETS. It 18 also Mailed Weekly to the Hotels in Haktford County. Rates of Ad-vertising t One inch, one insertion, - - - $1 2.5 1 Each continuance, - - - - 75 cents: It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State. JOSSPK n. BARJVUM &. €0., Proprietors. The Marion Flag. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARION. WILLIAMSON COUNTY, ILLINOIS. IjYMAJV E. KNAPP, Editor and Proprietor. THE ONLY PAPER EVER FIRMLY ESTABLISHED IN THE COUNTY. It is the organ of the Republican party and Official Paper of the.County. Has a good circu- lation, and 18 a valuable medium for Advertisers. Advertising Rates : One column, one year, $60 I Eighth column, one year, . . - - $10 Half column, one year, - - . - .30 Ordinary Business Cards, . . - . e- Quarter column, one year, . - - - 15 1 The Morris Chronicle IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT MORRIS, arew Yoric, l»y I.. P. CARPEiVTER, Editor. Terms— $1 25 a year in advance; 65 cents for six months; 35 cents for three months. The Chronicle will give special attention to Local News, and matters which most interest the" public. In fact, it will be the aim of its Editor' to make it the BEST LOCAL NEWSPAPER PLT3LISHED IN THE COUNTY. In connection with tlie paper we have a good assortment of Job Type, and all description of Job Printing executed with neatness and despatch. Subscriptions, Advertising and Job Work, solicited. All orders will receive prompt attention. Address, li. P. CARPEMTER, MorrU, W. T. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 281 The American Freemason IS PUT AT THE LOW PRICE OF OJTE I»OI.I^R A TEAR, Hot because it is believed to be worth no more, but to the end that every Freemason in America may feel that he can aflFord to take a copy of it. It is devoted to the vindication of the rights of Freemasons in their lodges — rights which, to admit of our present stvle of American grand lodges, are violated, until they are, in great measure, at present unknown. In its vindication of these rights the American Freemasox shall advocate such reforms as, if adopted, will make the Freemasonry of America a model for that of the whole world. Among these reforms will be the following: I. The complete recognition of Libertj-, Equality, and Fraternity among the brethren, Free- masons of every rank, counti-^-, race, and'color, in their lodges. •2. The total" rejection of those ideas of caste, creed, race, and color which at present ar« recognized and made pre-requisites to initiation and affiliation. 3. Freedom for brethren Freemasons to select such rite as they may elect, by which to per- form their work, provided the same embodies the usual obligations and modes of recognition. 4. Freedom to obtain a charter to organize a lodge from any authority competent to grant the same, provided that the authority set up by the lodges of that particular jurisdiction refuses- to grant such charter. 5. Freedom, for any stated number of operative lodges, not less than three, in any of the United States, to organize a grand lodge, mainly recognizing in such organization and consti- tution the rights and convenience of the brethren. 6. Freedom for eveiy grand lodge so or^nized to enjoy like privileges and powers with every other grand lodge extant in America, or elsewhere. 7. All business transacted at the annual sessions of our present grand lodges, except election of officers, to be divided among and intrusted to the grand officers elect ; and the reports of sucb officers, fully and clearly written, and with the necessary appendent resolutions for the consid- eration of the grand lodge, should be submitted at the annual grand lodge or general assembly for final action. A grand lodge being nothing but a general assembly of the brethi-en of any given grand lodge jurisdiction, its business should be confined to the reception of the reports of Its grand officers, the adoption, rejection, or amendment and final passage, of the appendent resolutions, and the election of officers for the ensuing year. 8. Freedom to resist all le's-y or tax of any kind or for any purpose, unless the proposition to pay the same may be adopted by a clear majority of the brethren in general assembly, after nxll and free discussion. 9. Freedom for aU brethren entitled to represent their respective lodges in their respective grand lodge to do so, particularly Lodge Past Masters, and Masters and Wardens elect, en masse, or as they may individually elect to attend; provided that, in the event of the full attendance of such from each lodge in the jurisdiction not being present, those present shall have and ex- ercise the right to poll the full vote of their respective lodges. 10. Total ireedom at all times, and under all circumstances, ft-om any tax or levj- assessed to pay mileage or per diem to any representative or officer of a grand lodge; but, instead, freedom at all times to make liberal pro\-ision to pay grand officers for the performance of the duties assigned them, as the executive of that body. II. Freedom to resist all attempts to centralize power by at all times resisting every propo- sition which may be made to erect costly buildings for "a stationary grand lodge ; but, on the contrary, 12. Freedom to aid in every proper manner the brethren everywhere in the erection of suit- able meeting houses, at moderate prices, for the use of operative lodges in cities and other local- ities where one or more of such lodges may exist, to the end that the brethren may have their own places of business in which to perform their rites and ceremonies in a satisfactory and un- interruptible manner. 13. Freedom for individual brethren of any Masonic rite to visit lodges of any rite working the degrees corresponding to those which they have taken : and this irrespective of creed, race, or color, but upon the broad principle of Universal Fraternity. 14. Freedom for operative lodges of any rite to receive as visitors brethren of any rite, creed, race, or color, provided the same can prove, by the usual tests upon examination, that they havo been accepted and properly initiated into the Fraternity. The foregoing, and such other needful reforms as may be considered necessary, will find in the American Freemason an intrepid and intelligent advocate ; and all who feel that such re- forms are required for the present Freemasonry of America, by subscribing for this paper, and inducing the brethren in their respective localities to do the like, will contribute in an effective manner to their eventual adoption. JOS' Brethren who shall obtaiu ten or more subscribers each will be allowed a commission of 25 per cent, on the regular rate of One Dollar each which they may receive for the same. This commission will not, however, be allowed on a less number than ten. ;(S- All subscriptions commence with the March and end with the following February num- bers of the twelve months within which the subscription is received. iS" All remittances exceeding a single subscription should be made, if possible, by Postal Money Order, or, if not, in registered letters. In no other manner can money be remitted se- curely by mail. Address all correspondence and subscriptions to J. IXiETCBER BBE3nVA!V, 114 Sfain St., Cinclimati, Ohio. 9^ The circulation of the American Freemason at present is sufficient to justify its patron- age by the advertising comnmnity. As its pages are stereotyped, permanent advertising is pre- ferred, and to secure which very favorable terms will, on application, be offered. 282 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Mt. Sterling, III., Weekly Gazette. PUBI.ISH£I> BY JAIMK8 S. HASIBAVftH. ThiB is a large nine-column Journal, the only one published in Brown County, Illinoi*, AXU HAS TUB Itmrgrut Ctrcnlatlou of any Country IVe^rspaper lar THE WEST. M^ CIRCULATES THROUGH THE RICHEST LOCALITIES OF THE GREAT GARDEN STAT*. BUSINESS MEN WILL FIND IT AN EXCEIil^EJVT ABVERTISIIVG MEDIUM. CraCUI^ATIOW FOUBTEEiV IIUIVBRED. The Southern Democrat. PUBIilSHEB WEEKIiT, AT THOMPSOBT, GEORGIA. LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE STATU. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS. G. jr. FORD, Proprietor, Tlionipsou, Georgia. ENT OIV Alit, SUBJECTS. Has a large and rapidly increasing circulation, and is one of tlie best advertising medium* in Central Illinois. Having an able corps of literarywriters. and circulating among tlie better class of people, the Is dependent presents unusual advantages to flrst-class advertisers. Advertisements are arranged in ap- propriate and attractive forms at the following ADTERTISISTG RATES t One card, one inch, per j'ear, - - - $15 00 Quarter column, six inches, per year, - 50 00 Half column, twelve inches, per year, • 75 00 One column, 24 inches, per year, - - $100 OO Reading matter, leaded, per line, - - 20 Special Rates learned by addressing IROIVmONCiER A, FriVK, JackMonvUle, Illinois. 1 w. Im. 3 mos. mos linch, - - $1 00 $2 00 $3 00 $5 00 8 Inches, - 2 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 1-4 column, 4 00 7 00 10 00 16 00 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. $16 00 $28 00 $45 oa 25 00 36 00 60 00 32 00 45 00 80 00 The Marion Chronicle. A LARGE NINE-COLUMN PAPER, .... REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS. Pablished at Marlon, Indiana. THE ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN THE COUNTY OF GRANT, ONE OF THE LARGEST ANI> MOST WEALTHY IN THE .STATE. 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 adTertisements. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG I 1 year. I 1 w. 1 m. $8 00 I 1-2 column, $6 00 $10 00 12 00 I 3-4 column, 8 00 15 00 25 00 I 1 column, 10 00 20 00 Copies furnished on application, and file can be seen at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertisings Agency, New York. MARSHAXiL. F. TIIVGliET, Editor and Proprietor. OarVTARI) ! UPIVARD I I Having mbt with success, far beyond ouk expectatiox, in the publicatiox of the Charlotte Observer, We take this method of offering our papers. Daily, Tri-VVeeltly and Weekly, as among the best advertising medixuns in Western N. C. Advertisements solicited. Terms moderate. Advertisings Rates in Daily and Tri- Weekly " Charlotte Observer «" 1 day. 1 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. 1-4 col., $2 75 $9.50 $25 00 $40 00 $48 $80 1-2 col., 5.50 16.50 30 00 55 00 75 140 1 col., 10 00 28 00 45 00 90 00 175 300 One inch space (or less) makes a square. Advertisements inserted in Weekly, $1 per square for first insertion; 75 cts. each subsequent insertion. Notices published in Local column 10 cents per line for each insertion. Notices pub- lished under head of" Special Notices " will be charged 5 cents per line for each insertion. Adfi T*QiaQ ftii iftttcrs to SMITH, WATSO:* A, CO., " Charlotte Observer," Charlotte, N. C. f The Home Monthly. A Snccessfnl Southern Mag^azine. THE LITERARY ORGAN OF THE SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH. It circulates larg^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. 1 day. 1 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 vr. 1 square, .75 $3 00 $7 50 $17 00 $20 $•25 2 " $1 50 600 10 00 25 00 30 40 3 " 1 75 7 50 16 00 30 00 38 .55 4 " 2 25 850 20 00 35 00 45 75 RATES OF AJDVERTISrVG : 1 page, 1 mo., $15 00; 6 mo., $60 00; l vear, $100 00 1 1-4 page, 1 mo., $5 00; 6 mo., $20 00; 1 year, $35 00 1-2 " Imo., 8 00; 6 mo., 35 00;! year, OJ 00 | 1-8 page, 1 mo., 3 00; 6 mo., 12 00; 1 year, 20 00 First page of advertising sheet and tlie cover-pages at higher rates by special contract. Subscription Price : $3 Per Annum. Address A. B. STARK, Southern Methodist Publishing House, ]Vashvllle, Tennessee. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER EATE-BOOK. 285 The Southern Review- A. T. BIi£»SOi:, lili. I>., Editor. (LATE PKOFESSOK OF MATHEMATICS IK THE tTNTV-ERSITT OF yiBOnOA.) REV. £. J. ST£AR3rS, A. M., Associate Editor. (FOBMERLT PROFESSOR OF MODERX LAKGUAGES IK ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS.) THEBEVIEW^ Is Pnbllslied in Baltimore, on tbe first day of January^, April, July and October, AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ASS^UM, IX ADVAKCE. If not paid within three months, Six Dollars. KATES OF Al>VEBTISI3rG : Tiwenty-llve Dollars per pag^e, - . - - for each insertion, AND AT THE SAME RATE FOR A HALF OR A QPAKTER OF A PAGE. All correspondence should be addressed to REV. E. J. STEAB^rS, Sontbem Reviefr Office, Baltimore, 9Cd. All back numbers famished, except those for April, July and October, 1867. SubscilptionB may begin with any number. The Review has just completed its Third Tear. The estimation in which it is held may be seen in the following OPEWONS OF THE PRESS. '* The SOUTHERN Review, so far as we can judge from the first number, is the ablest publica- tion of its class, which, within our knowledge, has ever challenged the attention of the Ameri- can public." — Baltimore Gfazeite. " We have at last a Southern' Review, which is destined to enjoy a wide popularity in the South, and an unbounded literary fame throughout the English reading world."— Ca^AoKc Jfir- ror, Baltimore. " The Southern' Review increases its claims upon our regard and admiration with the issue of every number. The number for July [1868] now before us is, in every respect, an admirable one." — Charleston Courier. " We were prepared for cleverness, vivacity, intensity, elegant scholarship — but not for the wealth in other sterling qualities, that we shall endeavor to indicate during the course of our examination." — The Round Table, Xew York. " The several articles [July, 1868] are written with no ordinary ability, and are quite exhaus- tive of the subjects of which they treat."— 5os; 3 m, $25; (> ra, $50; 1 y, $100 Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, rates, and 8. M. Pettengill & Co., 10 State Street, Boston, Mass. 1-2 col. 1 w. $5 ; 1 m, $8 ; 3 m, $12.50 ; (i m, $25 ; 1 y, $50 1-4 " 1 w, $2..50 ; 1 m, $4 ; 3m. $6.25 ; 6m, $12.50 ; ly, $35 Specials double rattjs; Editoriala 10 cents a line. S'. Y., are authorized to contract ak the above Grand River Sachem. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY THOMAS MESSEIVfiiER, __..-. Editor and Proprietor. Caleuo.via, Ontario, Canada. TERM.S— ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. TERMS OF ADVERTISLITG i 1 square, 12 lines Nonpareil, 1 time, - $1 60 1 1 square, 12 lines Nonpareil, 3 months, - ^$6 00 1 " 12 " " 1 month, - 3 00|l " 12 " " 6 " - 10 00 One Square, twelve lines Nonpareil, one year, $15 The Aylmer Times. Published ^'eelcly lu Ayliuer, County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec. is the only newspaper in the Counties of Ottawa, Pontiac and Argenteuil— population over 80,000— has 2,000 subscribers, besides a large advertising circulation. Rates of Advertising; : 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; 6 months, $40; 3 months, $30. All orders for advertising to be given to our Agents, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y. Carpenter^ Kimball $t Burton, ATTORIVEYS AT liA^V ABTD REAL. ESTATE ACJEarTS, ERIE, NEOSHO COUNTY, KANSAS. KIMBAI^r, &. RIJRTOIV, Publishers of IVeosho County I>lspatch. The Saline County Progress. MARSHAl^r., MISSOURI. The Progress has a larger circulation than three-fourths of the country papers in the State I>. M. SAjVMOE &. BRO., Publishers. Advertising Rates 1 square, one year, $15 1 square, six months, 10 1 square, three months, .... 7 4 squares one year, changeable quarterly, 30 Eight lines of nonpareil type unleaded, or their equivalent in space, make a square. No ad vertisement considered less than a square. 1-4 column, one year, $35 1-2 column, one year, 60 1 column, one year, 100 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 38T Daily Skandinavisk Post, TB£ OLDEST SCAITDIWAVIAW JOURNAI. IW THE rWITEW STATES, THE 01XI.Y SCANI>I]VAVIAnr PAPER EAST OF CHICAGO. HAS AN EXTENDED CIRCULATION AMONG THE DANES, NORWEGIANS AND SWEDBiv FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA, MANY OF WHOM READ NO OTUKR LANGUAGE, THEREBY Making it a desirable advertising medium for tliose who desire a sbare of the trade and patronage of those nationalities. WITH PLEASURE WE REFER TO THOSE WHO HAVE AND ARE NOW PATRONIZINfi US THROUGH OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS. Subscription Rates, Per Annum Daily, ■Weekly, $9 GO 3 OO a OO Advertising Rates t Per line, Two to four weeks, Over four weeks, Three months, Stx months. Twelve months, 20 cents. 10 per cent, discount. 20 " ■• 25 " 30 " • 40 " GUSTAVrS OBOItf, Wo. 3 Mott Street, New Torlt City. Or, Geo. P. Roweli,, & Co., authorized Agents, New York. «88 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Terrebonne Patriot, WTEEHIiT. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOUTHERN LOUISIANA. '^The Terrebonne Patriot is the Official Journal of the State of Louisiana, and also of the Parish of Terrebonne and City of Houma. All the laws of the State and legal notices are, by- law, published in the Patriot. It is placed on file in the office of Secretary of the State, Gov- ernor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Speaker of the House of Representatives, also in the offices of the Attorney-General of the State and Clerk of the Third Judicial District Court. Its large circulation, and the immense amount of territory over which it extends, makes it one of the most desirable and best advertising mediums in the State of Louisiana. IT IS A THIRTY-TWO COLUMN PAPER, AND HAS A CIRCULATION SECOND TO NONE IN LOUISIANA, THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS EXCEPTED. One copy, one year, One copy, six months. One copy, three months, Five copies, one year, Ten copies, one year, Terms of Subscrlptloii t Club Rates t $4 00 2 50 1 60 $15 00 - 25 00 Advertising Rates i 1 square, 2 squares, 3 squares, 4 squares. 1 month. $2 50 5 00 7 00 9 00 3mo8. $6 00 10 00 14 00 18 00 6 mos. f 9 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 1 year. |15 00 25 00 35 00 45 00 1 month. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1-4 column, $11 00 $25 00 $40 00 $60 00 1-2 " 18 00 40 00 60 00 90 00 1 " 25 00 60 00 90 00 140 00 1 1-4 inches space constitute a square. Address B. W. FRABTCIS, Editor and Proprietor, Houma, Liousiana. The Portland Daily Press. THE liEADING P O 1. 1 T I C A li NEWSPAPER IN MAINE. PUBLISHED BY THE PORTIiAND PUB1.ISHING COMPANY, AT NO. 18 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTI^AND, MAINE. The circulation of the Press is larger than that of any other political newspaper in the State. THE MAINE STATE PRESS Is a weekly paper, published in connection with the Dally, and has an immense circulation among the Farmers, Mechanics and Working Men in every county of the State. Price of Daily, $8 per Year; Weekly, $2 per Yeah. Rates of Advertising s I>ally Press.— Ordinary advertisements, per square, 1 week, $1 50; 1 month, $4; 3 months, «10; 6 months, $18; 1 year, $35. Special Notices one-third extra. Business Notices, 20 ets. per line. IVeeUly Press.— One-third discount from price of Daily Press. Business Notices, 15 cents per line. FREDERICK ROBIE, Treasurer. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 289 The Times. KIW:V£r, CIiA.UDO:¥ &. SHOTT, - - - - Editors and Proprietors. HOU8TO:¥, HARRIS CO., TEXAS. MTTHE CHEAPEST, MOST CIRCULATED, AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TEXAS. Tbe Times Is Published Dally, Tri-VFeeldx and TVeeklT-. THE TIMES, DAH.T, Has a larger circulation among the mercantile ft-aternity 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, Ha« the largest circulation of any tri-weekly paper in the State. It contains all the News by Telegi'aph, Special Correspondences, &c. THE TIMES, TVEEKI^T, Is the cheapest paper and has the largest circulation of any paper In the State of Texas. It if found in the hands of every 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. Sabscriptloii Terms r Daily^er annum, $12; Daily, six months, $7; Daily, three months, $4; Tri-Weekly, per annum, $8 ; Tri-Weekly, six months, $5 ; Tri-Weekly, three months, $3 ; Weekly, per annum, $3; Weekly, six months, $2. IN united states cukrexct. Advertising Rates t Transient advertisements, having the run of the paper first insertion, $1 per inch ; each sub- «eqaent 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. 1 $5 $8 $15 $20 $30 2 8 13 28 35 60 3 12 20 40 50 75 4 15 24 50 62 87 6 18 28 58 72 95 6 20 32 64 80 100 Advertiaing for the Tri-Weekly and Weekly at half the above rates. None but metal cuts inserted, and charges fifty per cent, additional. SPECIMEN COPY SENT ON APPLICATION. KHVITET, CliAUDOIV A, SHOTT, Editors and Proprietors, Houston, Texas. Gbo. P. RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, Agents. 19 m. Inches. 1-2 m. 1 m. 2 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 12 m, $50 7 $22 $34 $68 $85 $105 $190 76 8 24 36 72 90 110 200 100 9 26 38 75 94 115 210 125 10 28 40 78 97 120 220 150 15 33 50 85 120 150 250 175 22 45 60 90 150 200 350 390 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Liberal. A R£CORI> OF HOXIX: IV£W8 AWI> OPHVIOIV. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN GALESBURG, KXOX COUNTY, ILLINOIS. COaTDUCTEl) BY STEPHE R. SMITH. Thie Xitberal newspaper is liberal in politics and religion. Bold, fearless and indeiek- DENT. Discusses leading topics in a terse, crisp manner, and upholds the Right, regardless of friend or foe. It contains eight large pages, with five broad columns to the page, with clear, new type, on book paper. Is tlie handsosi est weekly in Illinois, and has the largest circulation in the city, county and adjoining States, of any journal in the vicinity. Advertising Rates i Transient, per quarter column, • - $3 50 I Annually or semi-annually, per column, $135 OO Transient, per half column, - - - 6 50 1 CtJTS without extra charge. The St. Cloud Journal^ ST. CLOUD, MII^rWESOTA. The Ijargest Paper (36 long columns,) in Northern Minnesota. Tlie Oldest Paper (established in 1857) in Northern Minnesota. Circulation tinaranteed to be DOUBI^E that of any other paper in Northern Minnesota. ONE OP THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN THE STATE. 1 W. 2 W. 3 w. 1 square, f 100 $150 $2 00 2 " 176 2 75 3 50 8 " 2 50 3 25 4 50 4 " 3 26 4 75 Rates of Advertising i 6 25 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. $6 00 $10 00 $15 00 8 00 14 00 22 50 11 00 18 00 30 00 12 50 22 50 35 00 1-4 col., Ui " 1-2 " I " I w. $4 75 600 750 1100 $7 00 900 1125 16 60 3 w. $0 25 1100 14 00 20 00 3 mo. $16 50 22 50 30 00 50 00 6 mo. $25 00 37 50 45 00 75 00 lyr. $40 00 52.50 75 00 125 0(» Subscription : $2 Per Year. Address W. B. MITCHEL.L., Publisher, St. Cloud, Minn. Or, Gbo. p. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York City. The Upper Des Moines^ A SEVEW-COIiUMN WEEKLY WEWSPAPEB. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT ALGONA, KOSSUTH COUNTY, IOWA, BT J. H. WARREIV. It has a very large circulation, and advertisers will find it a good advertising medium. TERMS: TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising s (TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.) One square, first insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 50 cts.; one square, three months, $4. One square, six months, - • - $6 00 1 One-half column, one year, - - - $30 OO One square, one year, - - - ■ - 10 00 One column, one year, - - - .50 00 One fourth column, one year, - - 20 00 | Business Cards not exceeding six lines, 5 00 The Memphis Conservative^ PUBLISHED WEEKLY, JOHN GHABKY. MEMPHIS, SCOTIiAWI> COUIUTT, MISSOURI. The Consei^atlve is an excellent advertising medium, having a large and increasinj circulation among, and being eagerly sought for and read by the higher, better and wealthier class of society. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS. Professional Cards, one year. One square, one week, - One square, four weeks, - One square, one year, One-fourth column, one week. Terms of Advertising : One-half column, one week, - - - - $7 One column, one week, 10 One column, one year, 70 Fourteen lines Brevier make a square. Special Notices, leaded, per line, each issue, 10c. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 291 Western $c Company^s Publications ARE AMONG THE BEST ADVERTISIIV6 MEmiTMS IW THE COUIfTRY. THE EIVGEVEEBINe ANn MIJfEVG JOrTBJf AX, now IN ITS EIGHTH VOLUME, - - . - SIXTEEN LARGE PAGES WEEKLY. IT OFFERS tlNEQUALED ADVANTAGES TO KAiVVFACTVRERS OF aiACHIiVERT, AKD ALL PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO SECURE THE ATTENTION OF ENGINEERS, IT BEING THE ONLY PAPER DEVOTED TO ENGINEERING MATTERS IN THE COL'NTRY. Its large and exclusive circulation in the gold, silver, coal, iron, oil, copper and lead mining difitricts 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. Prlc«8 tor Ad-vertlstnf; i On inside pages, per line, twenty-flve cents, and on the outside or last page, per line, forty cents. THE UfAHUFACTlTRER ASTD BIT1XDER. A MONTHLY INTJUSTRIAL MAGAZINE OF THIRTY-TWO LARGE QUARTO PAGES, WITH UPWARD OF TWENTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS IN EACH NTTMBER. PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS. A Book at tbe Close of tlie Tear of 384 Paf^es, wltli Fpw^ard of Tvro Hundred and Forty En^^avliigs, for $1 !M>! THE CHEAPEST IlVDUSTBIATi PUBXICATIOW Of THE lTORI.I>. HENCE ITS VERY WIDE CIRCULATION. .Vdvertisers who wish to reach Manufacturers, Builders, Architects and Mechanics, in the North, South, East and West, will find this paper an unequaled medium. Terms t Scventy-fi-ve cents per line, each insertion. Address ^VESTEBA &, COMPANY, Publishers, 37 Park Row, 2Vew Torlc. Or, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 293 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Kansas Courier. TWO DOLLARS PER AXNUM IX ADVANCE. ADVERTISIIVG RATES : 1-4 col. 1 year, - - $30 1 1-2 col. 1 year, - - $.% 1 1 col. 1 year,- - $iOO Business Card occupying space of eight lines Nonpareil per year, |1'2. Special Notices 15 cents per line. On all business pertaining to the Courier, address the Proprietor, J. P. CONC:, Seneca, Kauaas. A CARD TO BIJSIIVESS HHEX. THE ATTEirriON OF BUSINESS MEN 18 DIRECTED TO THE FACT THAT The Frontier Democrat^ PUBLISHED AT NEOSHO FALLS, BY I. B. BOYLE, Haa a Tvlde circulation In Sontheru Kansas, and Is a f^ood advertising medlnm. Address for terms, I. B. BOYL, Publisher. The Elora Observer. (PROVINCE OF OnrTARIO, CAiVADA.) AS BEEN PUBLISHED TEN YEARS, IS A LARGE SHEET, ENJOYING A GOOD CIRCULA- TION IN THE COUNTY OF WELLINGTON, AND OFFERS AN EXCELLENT MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING AMONG A MANUFACTURING AND AGRICULTURAL POPULATION. Bates of Advertising : Eight cents per line, first insertion, and 2 cents per line afterwards; address cards of four lines, $4 per j-ear; a whole column (24 inches), $()0 per year, $3.) for 6 months, $25 for 3 months; a half column, $35 for a year, $22 for 6 months, $13 for 3 months ; a quarter column, $20 for a year, $12 for 6 months, $8 for 3 months. JOHN S9IITH;, Proprietor, Elora, Canada. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. J. W. Burke tc Co.^s Periodicals, lCACO:V, OKORGIA. souTHKR^r christia:^ advocate. Prices for Advertising t Ten cents a line for euch insertion. Twenty-five per cent, discount on advertisements Con- tinued three luontlis. Xo advertisements received for a longer time than three months. No advertisements of Medicines or Medical Specialties admitted. Circulation, S,000 Copies. THE ADVOCATE IS AN OFFICIAL CHURCH PAPER FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. BURHK'S WEEKLY FOR BOYS AXI) GIRLS. THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED JUVENILE PAPER IN THE SOUTH. Prices for AdT-erttsliig t First insertion. 10 cents a line : 1 month, 8 cents a line ; 3 months, 6 cents a line. BrRHE'S WEEKLY Haa a bon»-Jlde circulation of 3,800 copies in all the Southern States, and is rapidly growing in popularity. THE SOUTHER^r FAR3I AJVB HOUE. A FIRST-CLASS AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY. Rates of Advertising! One full page, first insertion, $35; each subsequent insertion, $15; half year, $75; one year, $150. 1 month. 2 months. 3 months. 4 months. 5 months. 6 months. 9 months. 12 m. 1 column, $15 $26 $3H $4o $53 $«. $80 $100 3-4 column , 13 22 .30 37 43 48 64 80 2-3 column, 12 20 27 33 38 «2 66 74 1-2 column, 10 17 23 28 32 35 47 62 1-3 column, 7 12 16 20 24 28 40 54 1-4 column, 5 10 14 18 22 25 33 45 Less than 1-4 column, twenty cents a line each insertion. The above periodicals are recognized as being among the best and cheapest advertising mediums in the South in which to advertise any class of business. Advertisers must pay in cash, and not in goods. This rule is invariable. They can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. RoW£LL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, where contracts for advertising may be made. 294 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THX: TOIVN TATiK, A. 1. MATHER, Publisher, Rockland, Maine. CIRCULATION 5,000 COPIES. Advertising Bates t $1 per square first insertion ; 75 cents for subse- quent insertions; Editorials 15 cts. per line. No discounts from these rates. STAIVDABD, BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN. A WEEKLY JOURNAL. Two Dollars per year. Advertising at the usual country rates. H. L. DEVEREUX, Editor and Pu blisher. THE BOIilVAB FBEE PBXiSS, JAMES DUMARS, Editor and Publlshek, Official journal of PoUi, Dallas and Hickory counties. Yearly subscription, in advance, $2. MIIVi\'KSOTA SOrTH-WEST, Published at Blue Eiirth ("ity, Minnesota, by L. CAVANNA, and edited by CARR HUNTINGTON. It is the oldest, largest and best advertising medium in South-west Minnesota. Terms : #1 50 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SOUTHERN MINNESOTA SHOULD appp:ak in the FBEE HOIIIE8TEAI>, WINNEBAGO CITY, MIN^TiSOTA. Send for sample copy. THE SCHOOIi MOWTHIiT, MINERAL POINT, WIS. PUBLISHEO BY S. D. GAYLORD, Editor and Proprietor. Ad'vertlsin;; Bates i 1 page, 1 j/ear, - $75 | 1 page, 1 month, - $10. F'or special rates, address the Editor. IiAKE'8 CHAUTAUQUA FABMEB, PUBLISHED AT FORRE8TVILLE, N. Y. Circvdation 2,000 and rapidly Increasing. Agri- cultural advertisements solicited . «On^A]VI>A (BT. T.) nEEKtT GAZETTE Is devoted to tlieadvocacy of sound Republican principles. Temperance, the advancement of local interests, and the diffusion of general in- telligence. JOHN S. FIDLER, Publisher anti Proprietor. 1.EACH A, BATES, LAND AND COLLECTION AGENTS, Traversk City, Mich. BEDFOBB COUNTY PBE8S, Published at Bloody Run, Pa. Best advertis- ing medium in Southern Pa. Lower rates than iny other paper in the neighborhood. Address D. S. ELLIOTT, Publisher, Bloody Run, Penn. THE TAYIiOBSViriLE FliAC, JNO. J. SQUIER, Proprietor, Terms: $2 00 per annum, in advance. Advertising Bates i Ten Cents per Line, - each insertion. JOINEB'S FBEIVCHTOWN PBESS, FRENCHTOWN, N. J. 0WE60 TBADE BEPOBTEB, Published by C. H. Keeler, Job Printer, OWEGO, N. Y. Goes to every house in Owego. Send (from either countrj'orcity)aiid get our loiv prices before you get youi- Job printing done. TTHIG AMD BEPUBIilCAIV, QUIXCY, ILLINOIS. lVEBTI8£»I£]VTS IW THE FA9Iir.T. The New Dominion Monthly IS READ IN THOusAiTDs OF ca:vai)ia:« homes, AND 18 THE ONLY LITERARY MONTHLY IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA. THE ADVANTAGES OF THE NEIV DOMIJVION MOIVTHIiT ARE ALMOST UNEQUALBD- For AdvertUiug Every JBuslneas that Concema the Welfare of the Family. Fly Leaves per Page, " ^' Half Page, " " QuiirterPage, - " " One-eighth Page, Printed Leaves stitched in Advcrtlalng Ratea t - f 10 OO per montlv (5 00 3 60 " 2 00 •' 1 00 per 1,000 jrOHN BOrOAIili & SON, Proprletora, lao St. Jamea St., Montreal, Canada.- Avon Journal. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY OEOROE A, MOBTON, AT AVON SPRINGS, • - LIVINGSTON COUNTY, - - - NEW YORK, Terma t $1 RO Per Year, In Advance. A FIRST-CLASS LITERARY, FAMILY, LOCAL AND BUSINESS JOURNAL. We should be pleased to receive orders to publish advertisements in the Journal. This paper commends itself to advertisers on the ground that it is published at the celebrated Min-^ eral Springs, which are visited by more than 20,000 people yearly from all parts of the United States and the Canadas. It is ably edited by one of America's GBEATEST POETS, W. H. C. HOSMEB, BABD OF AVON. Advertising Batea i One-quarter column, one year, --...- ^30 One-half " " 60 One " " 100 Including Editorial Notices and change eveiy three months. Advertisements for less than one year wUl be charged at a higher rate. Circulation nearly 1,500, and constantly increasing. All comnmnieations must be addressed to GEOBGE &, MOBTON, Pnbllshera, P. O. Box 45, Avon Springs, lilvlngaton Co., IV. Y. The paper wUl be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising Agency, where adver^ filsing contracts may be made. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 297 The Pittsburg Daily Dispatch. THE liEADINCi I>AII.T PAPER OF WESTERN PEWIVSTI^T ASTIA, AND ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AJSn BEST WEIVSPAPERS IHT THE HITITED STATES. The Saily^ I>i8patclk was established in 1846, and since then its career has been one of un- interrupted prosperity. It has been for yeai-s the official paper of Pittsburg, Allegheny city and Allegheny county, and is also the official organ of the diflferent County Courts and the Boroughs of Birmingham, East Birmingham, Ormsby, Braddocks, Sharpsburgh, Temperanceville, West Pittsburg, South Pittsburg, Monongahela, MUlvale, Ac. The Dispatch is delivered by carriers eveiy morning to over 11,000 subscribers, and has an tiggregate circulation of MORE THAJV DOFBliE 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 mediiun through which to reach the people of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio or Western Virginia, tnclndlng Dealers, Traders, and Professional Men, It cannot be Excelled. The Weekly Dispatch^ ESTABLISHED SOME TWENTY YEARS AGO, Is a lArge Eight-Page Family Paper, and, Being Furnished at the iM-vr Price of $1 Per Tear, has a Very Extensive Clrcnlatlon. It goes to over Eleven Hundred Post-offices in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Western Virginia, «id is one of the best weeklies published. Terms ot Advertising in Daily i One square, nine Unes Agate. One insertion, - - - - 75 cts. One month, - ... - $ii oo Two months, - - - 19 00 Three months. .... ^24 oo Six months, - - - - ^ 00 One year, - - - - 75 00 Local Notices, twenty cents per line. Fist Notices and advertisements on first page, doable the above rates. Advertising in ^'eeUly the same per line as in Daily. The Daily Dispatch is printed on clear ne'w type, is published in folio form, and 1» altogether one of the neatest and most attractive papers in the country. ORDERS FOB ADVERTISING RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Addresa O'lVEIi:,!. Sl rook, Proprietors Dally Dispatch, Dispatch Iron Buildings, 67 and 6« Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 298 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. x:stab]:.ishje:d isso. Port Byron Times. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR NORTHERN CAIiTJOA. Published Evkry Tuesday, In the Times Bniltllug, Port Byrou, Ke>v York, BT €. MARSH. DEVOTED TO LOCAL, GENERAL AND POLITICAL NEWS. Tei'ins, 92 Ver Auuitm— Advertislnfi; Rates aeut on application. BOOK AND JOB OFFICE ATTACHED. .... OFFICE AND MATERIAL ALL NEW. The St. Mary's Vaquero IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT St. 9Iary'8, Texas. «. A. BEE9f A]V, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF ADVERTISING : One square, first Insertion. - - $1 00 1 One column, one year, .... $8000 Each subsequent insertion , - - 50 Half column, one year, - • - - 50 00 One square, one year, - - - - 10 00 1 Quarter column, o*ne year, - - ao 00 The Liberal^ AN ATHKISTIC JOITRIVAIi. The Liiseral circulates extensively among the intelligent and well-to-do classes. TERMS OF AnVERTISINO i One inch, one insertion, - - - - - 50 cents. One inch, each subsequent insertion, - - - 25 " Reading Notices, per line, each in.seition, - - 20 " NO IMPOSITION OR INDECENCY ADVERTISED AT ANY PRICE. Address, for specimen, the Editor, JAMES 1VAX.KER, loa Madison St., Chicago, lU. Presbyterian Banner. NO. re THIRD ATE3VUE, PITTSBURGH, PENNSTTiVAWIA. A FIKST-CLASS RELIGIOUS AVEEKLY. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV. JAMES AI.I.ISOIV, ».!>., J^^w«..= -.. j v>^»»^<.>*<^..a ROBT. PATTERSON, A. M., '|Edltor8 and Proprietors. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING RATES : Advertisements for a less period than three months considered transient, and to be paid in advance. Ordinai-y advertisement per line, 15 cts. I Notices per line, - - - 20 cts. Announcement column per line, 25 cts. | Business Notices per line, - 15 cts. Yearly Advertising Rates: Advertisements less than thirty lines, per line, $4. Adver- tisements thirty lines and upward, per line, $;i. Address JAMES AlililSOIV . C. BKIVDERSOIV, Editor and Proprietor. Ad'rertlstng Rateg i $1 OO per square of lO liinea, each insertion. The Allegan Journal is the old established paper of Allegan, having been first published in 1856, and has the largest circulation (principally in Allegan county), and is consequently the BEST MEDIV9I FOR ADVERTISIiVO VX AI^I^EGAW COVIVTY. Wadsworth Enterprise. A^ lAWEPKIVUEXT JVEWSPAPKR. The best Interests of the communitv, socially-, morally and politically, are duly considered. Circulates largely in an intelligent community. $1 50 per year. " Sample copies sent on receipt of stamp. AdvertisinK Rates s f-2col.,4w.$8 50; 3mos.$15;6mo8. $24; Ivr. $35 1 "4" 1200;3 " 22;6 " :i5;r" 60 1 sqr, 4 w., $1 25; 3mos. $3 25; 6mo8.$5; 1 yr.$8 S " 4 " 3 25; 3 " (i 50; G " 10; 1 " 10 1-4C01.4 " 4 75; 3 " 10 .50; 6 " 16; 1 " 24 The publisher reserves the right of rejecting a ll a dvertisements not suitable for his columns. JOmf A. CI. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IS LOCATED AT AN"N ARBOR, With Literary, Medical and Law Departments, and over 1,200 Students, making the ARGUS A VAI^UABILiE ADVERTISIIVG 2WEBIUAI. A 33-Column Folio, $3 OO a Year. The Soldiers^ Record. THE Z.ARGEST A]V» BEST SOIiDIERS' PAPER IJV THE COUJVTRY. As the Official Organ of the Grand Army of the Republic, independent and non-partisan, its circulation extends from Maine to California. It is not only a paper for the soldier, but for the family, containing interesting reminiscences of the war, biographical sketches of our gallant soldiers, regimental histories, a carefully selected news summarjr, and a large variety of good miscellaneous reading. It is one of the best mediums for extensive advertising in the country, and rapidly increasing in circulation. RATES OF A1>VERTISI]VG : $1 per square (10 lines), each insertion. Business Notices, per line, 15c. Payment in advance. TV. F. WALKER, Publisher, 2 State St., Hartford, Conn. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 301 Merchants^ $t Manufacturers^ Bulletin. PUBIilSHED TTESKIiT, AT CUVCUVSTATI, OHIO, CIRCULATION 12,000. THZ: OIVIiT FIRST-CIiASS COMSIERCIAIi NETFSPAFKB Ilf CUVCIITIVATT, And tbe Ijargest, Tvith. one or tvro exceptions. In the TVeat or Sontb. CIBCUIiATES EXTENSIVELY AMONG THE BUSINESS MEN THROUGHOUT THE STATES OF OHIO, INDIANA, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, WEST VIRGINIA, AND ALL THE SOUTHERN STATES. ■9" Sent to over 1,000 Hotels and Reading Rooms in tbe TV^est and South. "Vi It is exclusively a Merchants' and Manufacturers' journal, and is industriously and ener- getically conducted in these interests. As a medium between the Manufacturers, the Jobber and the Retailer, it has no rival in the entire West, and therefore occupies a field that is suscept- ible of influite cultivation. For a specialty offering these advantages, its rates are low; and it is declared by many of its present patrons to be superior to any publication with which they have had business relations. We feel assured that this will be the experience of all who test the advertising capabilities of the BuiXETix. TERMS OF SCBSCRIPTIOIV i One Copy, one Tear, hy Stall, In Advance, - - • - - $3 OO. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG i Card in Directory, one year, in advance, .... no 00 One square, eight lines, one time, - - $1 00 1 Half column one time, - - . . $25 00 Each additional insertion, ... 75 ( Each additional insertion, ... 15 00 One column one time, - - - - 40 00 1 One-fourth column one time, - - - 12 00 Each additional insertion, - - - 30 00 1 Each additional insertion, ... 10 00 For special advertisements, address the publishers. 4»" Sample copies of paper sent on application. T. i. SMITH 4c CO., Publishers, ttO West Fourth St., CincinnaU, Ohio. 303 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. St. Joseph Daily $t Weekly Union^ ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. The Official Paper of the War Department lu St. Joseph. THE ONLY RADICAL DAILY PAPER I NT HE DISTlilCT HAS AN EXTENSIVE AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING CIRCULATION. Terms of Subscription t Daily, by mail, per year, • - - $9 00 | Weekly, by mail, per year, • - $1 od Rates of Advertising t 1 square, (8 lines ordinary type) 1 insertion, $1 00 I Half column, one year, $175 Each additional insertion, 50 | One column, one year, .■»& In the Weekly edition the same, and 50 per cent, additional for both. AYRISS &. CO., Publishers, St. Joseph, SIo. The Republican^ 1IATSVII.L,£, KENTUCKY. THE OFFICIAL PAPER. .... PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Has a IVEBTISE¥G FOB 1870. Whole Page. — One insertion, $100; three months, $200; six months, $300; one year, $500. One-half Page.— One insertion, $60; three months, $100; six months, $150; one year, $300. One-quarter Page.— One insertion $3S; tliree months, $60; six months, $85; one year, $125. Less than one-quarter page 50 cents per agate line each insertion. Sl'BSCBIPTIOW PBICE: One Copy one year, - - - - - - $6 00 Six Copies one year, - - - - - - 32 00 Twelve Copies one year, - - - - - j« 00 Back Volumes bound, - - - - - - 7 50 each. Address THE AMEBICAA LAU' TIMES, I^ocli. Box yio. ao, ^Yashlngton, I». C. 304 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Essex Gazette, AN!) TIDE-WATER ADVERTISER. PUBIilSHED WEEKIiT, - • - AT TAPPAHAWWOCK, VA. SUBSCRIPTION, $9 50 PER ANNUM. Being centrally located and the only paper published In tide-water Virginia, com- posed of the counties of Essex, King George, Caroline, Westmoreland, Richmond, King and ^ueen. King William, Gloucester, Mathews, Middlesex, Lancaster, and Northumberland, it offers rare inducements and liberal terms to Advertisers. J. G. CAIVIVOIV, Publisber. The Knights of Pythias Journal. Publisbed Seml-AIontbly, by A. m. HOPKI^VS, A, CO., T40 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Subscription, - - - - - 91 50 per annum in advance. The Knights of Pythias Jouhmal is the Official Organ of the Order, and the only paper published in its interests in the country. The Order now numbers about one hundred and flfty 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. I inch, 1 month, - - - - $3 1 inch, 3 months, - - - . - 6 1-4 column, 1 month, - - - 8 1-4 column, 3 months, - - - - 18 1-3 column, 1 month, ... u 1-3 column, 3 months, - • - $20 1-2 column, 1 month, - - - - 15 1-2 column, 3 montlis, ... 30 1 column, 1 month, - - - - 30 1 column, 3 months, ... 50 These rates are low in considecation of our circulation, and will not be varied. Sample copies sent by mail when desired. Address all communications on business to A. M. IIOPKIIV8 A, CO., 740 Sansom St. Pblladelpbla. The American Educational Monthly. DEVOTED TO POPUIuAR lOrSTRUCTIOW AJVD 1.ITERATURE. 41 no Per Annum, Single IVumbers, 15 cents. " Interesting and Valuable to all who have Children to Educate or School Taxes to Pay." ITS CIRCULATION EXCEEDS THE COMBINED CIRCLXATION OF ALL OTHER EDUCA- TIONAL MONTHLIES PUBLISHED IN AMERICA. J. W. SCHERMERHORN & CO., Pnblisbers, 14 Bond Street, Tfiew York. Our Illustrated Catalogue OF SCHOOr. AIATERIAIi, FOR 1S60 AJVD 'TO, REPRESENTS APPARATUS, BOOKS, CHARTS, GLOBES, MAPS, SCHOOL FURNITURE OF SEVERAL SUPERIOR MODERN STYLES, AND MANY OTHER " ARTICLES FOR EVERY SCHOOL." ^ a^ Mailed on demand with stamp. J. W. SCIXERIIIERHORN A, CO., Pnbllsbera and SCanufacturers, 14 Bond St., IVe>r Tork. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 305 The Boston Courier Ha« b<-eu EstAbllsIied iu tke clilef city or TSe-wr England for nearly BCair a Century, and Is a trell-kuofm tboroughly ConserT^atiT-e Paper. With its many thousands of familiar i*eaders it needs no self-made eulogrium on the part -of its conductors. To others, it may be proper to say, that the aim of those in charge of this paper has been iind 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 •tloraestic visitor, its columns constantly furnish thoughtful and well digested articles upon politics, finance, literature, music, and the drama, and upon all topics relating to the social, moral, and religious interests of the country and the world. It is believed that no paper in the United States has an abler list of contributor and cor- ^•espondents at home and abroad. Its long establishment, its local habitation, and its steadfast adherence to the fundamental principles of our free republican institutions, have combiped to keep attention alive to the COUEIEK, to strengthen its position, and to advance its reputation. All persons, of whatever political opinions, admit both its ability and its honesty. A standing like this, in a day of too many frivolous, changeable, and untrustworthy news- f)apers, is a distinction too marked not to deserve observation. It is also believed that, for the reasons thus stated, the Courier, highly valued as it is in the State of it« publication and the neighboring States, is well known and highly esteemed in dis- tant parts of the country, where the very names of most Northern and Eastern papers have never been heard. The advantages of advertising in a paper of such a reputation, and so widely circulated, must be obvious to business men in every part of the United States. ADVERTISriVG RATES: Ordinary Advertising, per line, - - 12 1-2 cts. I Reading Notices (solid), per line, - - 20 cts. Special and Business Notices, per line, 15 cts. | Beading Notices (leaded), per line, - - 25 eta. TER3IS TO SUBSCRIBERS! " The Boston Courier " is published every Friday, at 9^ 50 per annum, by mail. " The Sunday Courier," desiemed more particularly for local circulation, is published every Sunday morning, at 93 OO per annum. 20 CEORGE liVIVT & CO., Proprietors, If o. 34 Confess Street, Boston. 806 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The New Church Independent. [ESTABIilSHED IIX 1853.] A SWEDENBORGIAN MONTHLY, PUBLISHED BY WELLER & METCALF, AT JjSL Porte, Lia Porte Conuty, Indiana. Twenty-four pages and advertising cover, devoted to the Heavenly Doctrines of the New Jerusalem as revealed by Emanuel Swedenborg. Terms s Ttvo nollars Per Annum. It has a circulation in every State of the Union, also in the West Indies and Great Britain. Our Adverti«ing Rates are ten cents per line for each insertion on cover, and 15 cents per line- for Special Notices. A liberal discount for subsequent Insertions. The Fulton Democrat. M:ccox:vEr,i,sBrRG, pkx:v. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY .MORNINCJ. The Democratic Organ of Fulton County, and has the l^argest Circulation in the- County. Circulation Eight Hundred. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM IT 18 UNSURPASSED IN THIS SECTION. Advertisements inserted at tlie following rates: 1-4 column, three months, $12; six monlhSr ♦18; 1 year, $25; 1-2 col., 3 mo., $20; « mo., $:J0; 1 yr., $1,5; 1 col., :i mo., $40; (i mo., $5.5; 1 yr., $70. Address S. M. R0BIIV80IV, Editor and Publisher. The Tomahawk. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO FUN .\ND AMUSEMENT. TEKMS: 35 CENTS PEU ANNUM IN ADVANCE. AdvertiMing Rated t One month, per line, - - - • 10 cents. I Hix months, per line, ... 40 cent* Three months, per line, - - - • 25 " | One year, per line, .... 60 " PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. CIRCULATION NEARLY' 0,000. A. FOUNTAIIV, Publisher, Middletown, Comu. The Star. PrBI^ISHED AT TIFFIi*, OHIO, IS AN INDEPENDENT? WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, CONTAINING FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS. It has a large circulation, which is constantly increasing, and advertisers will find it a valuable' advertising medium. Advertising Rates i 1 column, 1 year, $75 00 I 1-2 column, 6 months, $18 75; 3 months, - $14 00 1 column, 6 months, $37 50; 3 months,- - 18 75 1-4 column, 1 year, 18 7.'> 1-2 column, 1 year, 37 50 | 1-4 column, 6 months, $14 00; 3 months, - 9 OO Address all communications to EL,MER WHITE, Tiffin, Ohio. The Southern Enterprise. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. G. I^. TOWIVES, Editor. JIVO. C. & EI>VV. BAIILiET, Proprietors, ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED I\ THE CITY AND COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. Cash Advertisements Inserted on Liiberal Terms. The Montcalm Herald. STABTTOIV, MICHIGAIV. ISSUEn EVERT SATURBAT, BY - E. B. POWEIili, Editor and Publisher. THE ONLY PAPER AT THE COUNTY SEAT. Advertising Rates : 1 inch space, or less, 1 weeK, - - 50 cents Each subsequent week, for 2 months, 25 " For each week after two months, - 10 " 1-8 column, 3 mos., $5; 6 mos., $8; 1 year, $13 1-4 column, 3 mos., 8; 6 mos., 12; 1 year, 20 1-3 column, 3 mos., $12; 6 mos., $20; 1 year, $35 1 column, 3 mos., 30; 6 mos., 35; 1 year, 55 Legal advertisements at statute prices. Business Cards, yearly, per line, - - • $1 Special Business Notices, per line, - 10 cent* AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 307 UNRIVALED FACILITIES FOR BUSINESS MENi «R£AT i:VI>U€E]IC£]VTS TO A D V K R T I 8 £ B S I Gazette and Le Messager Canadien. EiVGliISH A:^rD FBKIVCH. COSIBI^rKD CIRCri>ATIO>' IMMENSE! "^8' f In drawing attention to the facilities ofltered for giving increased publicity to any business or profession through the columns of my two newspapers— the Gazette and Le Messager Caxauiex, I would just say the Gazette is an old established weekly paper, and has a lai^e and 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 farm- ing community of the Eastern Townships of Canada. Le Messagee C asadiex is a French weekly newspaper— is the official organ of the large and populous 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; with the assui-ance that, should the public favor me with such it shall ever be my aim to further their interests and lerit their confidence and esteem. All Advertisements translated either English Into French, French into English, free of charge, and will be neatly and prominently displayed in the Dlumns of either or both my newspapers. Advertisers in replying will please state in which of my papers they wish their adveitise- lents to appear, or in both, and address 8. C. SMITH, Kdltor and Proprietor of CJranby tiazette, alao ot I>e Messager Canadien. BATES OF ADVEBTISUVCi. j^hi Cents p«r line, solid Bonrgeois, for tbe first Insertion ; t^TO oents per line for catch subsequent insertion. 308 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ADVERTISERS WILL TAKE NOTICE I THE IttORnriJVQ IfEWS, PUBLISHED DAILY, BY T. G. NICHOLS, AT 234 AND 336 MAIN ST., POVGHHEEPSIE, IVETV TORK. Has the largest circulation of any dally paper on the Hudson River. It is sold on all the Hudson River trains and boats, and is read by at least one thousand per- sons who pass daily to and from the metropolis. "Cheapest and Best Baptist Paper in the Unian." THE BAPTIST VISITOR, PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT DOVER, DEL. THOROUGHLT BAPTISTIC. Revs. O. F. FLIPPO & J. L. LODGE, Editors. I. F. WEISHAMPLE, Jr., Baltimore, Editor. Terms .- 50 cts. a year, in advance. Advektising : 10 cts. a line for each insertion. Rev. O. F. FLIPPO, Dover, Del. SPENCER J01JRIVA£<. the only newspaper in the county, and the LARGEST COUNTY PAPER IN THE STATE. published at taylorsville, ky. W. T. BURTON, Editor AND Proprietor. Terms of Advertising i | 1 sqr. (Minion), 1 w. ^1 | 1 sqr. (Minion), 1 mo., $3 ' 1 column, 1 year, $100. j PROTOTYPE (DAILY AND WEEKLY) Book and Job Printing Establislimeut, DUXDA8 Street {opp. City Hotel), . LONDON, ONTARIO. Every kind of Cards, Circulars, Hand Bills. The Prototype is the leading daily in the city, and has an extensive circulation. JOHN SIDDONS, Editor and Prop'r. THE HEMPSTEAD IlV(|riRER, 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 Medinm in Queens Co. Advertisements inserted for cash at moderate rates. BEIiTIBERE COURIER, CADWELL & TUTTLE, Publishers, BELVIDERE, BOONE CO., ILL. Terms t $1 50 per annnnt, in advance. Has 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. FFIiTOW COUWTY liEIHiER, CANTON, ILLINOIS. S. Y. THORNTON, PUBLISHER. Democratic in politics, and circulates widely in Fulton and adjoining counties. An excellent Advertising Sledium.. RATES REASONABLE. CElVTBAIi UWIOar AGRICrtiTUBIST AHfI> MISSOURI VAIiliET FARMER. JEREMIAH BEHM, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Subscription .- $2 per annum, in advance. Advertising Rates s Fifteen cts. per line for each insertion, ordi- nary page, and 20 cts. per line outside page and page next to reading matter, for each insertion. Special Notices 25 cts. per line. HAIVOTER ERA, E. H. ALLISON, HANOVER, INDIANA. TERMS : $1 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. Advertising Rates t 1 square of 10 lines, first insertion, 1 '• " one month. Discounts made on a longer time. No Medical Advertisements Inserted. $1 00 1 50 TN1HAXA 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 COIVFEBERATE. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published eveiy Thursday morning, at MOUNT FOREST, IN PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 91 OO Per Annum. Advertisers will find this paper to be a good advertising medium. Advertising done at rea- sonable rates. Address Proprietor, or Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York. THE FAMIIiY CASKET. White House, N. J. $1 OO a year, in advance. Ignores politics, but speaks right out in meet- ing. Everybody is crazy after it. Has the en- dorsement of the best men and women of the day. Circulation 1,000 at 18 months old (Oct. 1, 1869), and daily increasing in almost every State in the Union. The best advertising me- dium in the country. 1 sqr. . 50 cts. 1 inseilion, $1 a month, $8 a year; 1 col. $10 first insertion, $15 a mo., $60 a year. Other advertisements at same rates. Contains more ori^nal matter than all five of the other papers in the county together. A. J. Shampanoie, Editor and Prop'r. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RA.TE-BOOK. 309 Portland Advertiser, Foauded in 1785. THE OLDEST :¥EWSPAPER i:V THE STATE OF MAIIVE. TERMS OF SrBSCRIPTIO::ViS Dailsr Advertiser, - > > - - f O OO « year. Weekly Advertiser, - - - - fl OO " THE 3roo:v EDITIOIV of the ADVERTISER is designed chiefly for circulation on the lines of i-ailway leading east and north of Portland, on which the mail trains leave at 1 o'clock, con- necting with the train from Boston and the West. The Ad'vertiser contains eight hours later iiewg than the Portland and Boston morning papers sent out on the same train — a special feature being the telegraphic summary of the special despatches to the New York papei-s of the same tlay, to which must be added the morning report from the Xew York Stock and Gold Boards. This edition is accordinglj- a useful medium lor advertisers who wish to reach not only ti"av- elers by rail but subscribers as far east and north as the trains run in the afternoon. THE EVEIVIKG EDITION is issued at 5 o'clock, for circulation in the city and suburban towns reached by way trains. It contains a summary of the news received by mail and all the despatches forwarded to the Associated Press. The circulation of this edition is largely among forehanded workingmen, who have no time to spare for a morning paper but have both the means and the inclination to read a daily paper after their day's work is dt>ne. All advertisements taken for the Daily Advertiser appear in both the Noon and Evening Editions. ADVERTISLiXG BATES: One square (12 nonpareU lines) three times, - - - - $100 One square one week, - - - - - - - - 1 25 One square each week's continuance, - - ^ - - - 75 One column one year, ........ 400 00 Special Notices and Amusements, one square three times, - ■ . 1 50 Special Notices one week, - - - - - - - - 2 00 THE WEEKI^T EDITIOIV is designed for conntrv readers, and contains a careftd sum- mary- of the news of the week, with the principal editorials and the most important communica- tions and news letters printed in the daily, with full market reports, prices current and stock lists, and fresh selections of current literature. Its circulation is increasing in aU parts of the State, and our purpose is rather to discourage than to seek advertising for its columns. For the present we have adopted the following ADVERTISI^TG RATES: One square one week, - - - - - - - -$100 One square each week's continuance, -.-..- 50 Address H. W. RICHARDSOIV, Publlsber, »!i Federal Street, Portlaiid, Illaiue. 310 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Wabaunsee County Herald, THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN WESTERN KANSAS. Circolatiou 1,900. PITBr^ISHi:!) WEEKtT, AT AK.9IA, VTABAUWSEE CO., KANSAS. Western Kansas is at the present time receiving a larger immigration than any other portion of our country. Her broad prairies, rich and fertile valleys, her wooded streams and genial climate are attracting hither the hardy sons of toll by thousands. Tlie counties of Wabaunsee, Pottawatomie, Riley, Davis, Morris, Lyon, Osage, Shawnee and Jack.son, constitute the very garden spot of the State. THE WABAUNSEE COUNTY HERAI^B CIRCULATES IN ALL THE ABOVE NAMED COUNTIES, AND ADVERTISERS WILL FIND IT AN EXCELLENT MEDIUM FOR COMMUNICATION. Advertising Bates liiberal. .... Correspondence Solicited. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Slufjle Copy, One Tear, ..... i^il OO Six months, ....... 1 OO Address SEEI^ERS A, FAIBFIELR. On file at Geo. P. Roweix & Co.'s Advertising Agency, 40 Park Row, New York. The Jewish Times. A ItVEEKLT JOURNAL. (LARGE QUARTO, SIXTEEN PAGES.) Organ of the Progressive Israelites, and Published in the Interest of Civilization and Enlightenment. Its extensive circulation among the best classes of Society all over the United States makes it the best Advertising Medium. Advertising Rates : One Insertion, per line of Nonpareil . . . . .15 Thirteen Insertions, per line of Nonpareil, - - - $1 15 Twenty-six " " " - - - 2 10 Fifty-two " " » ... 4 00 One column, per annum, - - - - - 400 00 No advertisement Inserted for less than $1 50. M.. EXiXilNOER, Editor, No. 7 Itturray St., Room No. 5, New Torlc. Can be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising Agency, N. Y. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 311 IMorth-Western Journal of Commerce, Room 5, Vlssclier'a Block, Cor. 13th and I>ongl«g Sts., 03IAHA, K£BRASKA. THE OIVX.Y COMIttERCIAX. 9rEV»'SPAP£R ^VEST OF CHICAGO. BATES OF SrBSCRlPTlO:* s Per Annum, - - . - - - - $2 50 I Delivered to Subscribers, per month, - 25 cts. .Six Months, 1 50 1 Single Copies, - 5 cts. PUBLISHED EA'^ERY MONDAY. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The JouRNAii OF Commerce Is mailed weekly, iRRESPEcrn'E of regular subscription, to all Merchants, Commission Houses and business men of Nebraska, Wvomixg, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon-, Montana, Idaho, Washington Territory, Sand- wich Islands, China and Japan. It is the heat Advertising ^fedinm In the IVest. The ad- vertising and subscription terms are cheaper than of all other papei-s published West of the Missouri river. Now is the time to send in your favors. RATES OF ADVERTISING J Insertions. Card. 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 1-8 col. 1-6 col. 1-4 col. 1-3 col. 1-2 col. Icol. I week. $2 $3 ♦5 ♦6 $8 $9 $12 $15 $22 -2 weeks, 3 4 7 9 12 15 18 21 33 3 weeks. 4 6 9 12 15 17 22 24 39 1 month. 5 i 10 13 16 19 25 30 45 2 months. 7 11 17 22 28 34 41 50 75 3 months. 9 15 21 28 36 42 50 67 100 6 months, U a4 36 43 55 67 80 97 160 1 year. 24 37 55 70 88 105 150 180 225 TERMS OF ^VDVERTISING, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. The Journal of Commerce is on file at the Agents' OflSce, Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell A Co., 40 Park Row, who are duly authorized to solicit advertisements and subscription. JVIJnJS 8IIiTERS:»IITH, Editor. 313 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THX: B£8T AI>V£RTISIIV6 MSDIUItt IN THE TVIEST. The Milwaukee See-Bote 18 THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATING GERMAN PAPER IN WISCONSIN. THE TTEEKtY SEE-BOTE CIRCULATES MOST GENERALLY THROUGHOUT WISCONSIN^ MINNESOTA, IOWA, MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS. The VAII^T SEE-BOTE thronghont the City of SUlwankee and the State of ^Vlsconsin.- ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES. The See-Bote can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowbll & Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York, wliere contracts for advertising may be made. P. V. DE17STER, 96 Masou St., Wllwankee, Wis. The Monitor. MAINTAIN THE RIGHT.— EXPOSE THE WRONG. CHARr.ES W. OEERS, ... Editor and Proprietor .- PUBLISHED AT DENTON, TEXAS, EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, At f 3 SO a Tear (Currency). The Monitor circulates extensively throughout the entire State of Texas. Its circulation ii»» the Great Wheat Region alone is over a thousand, and is an excellent adveitising medium. Advertisings Rates (Currency) t One column, one year, - - - ^1.50 1 One-fourth column, one year, - - $4.^ One-half column, one year, - - 80 1 One-sixteenth column, one year, - 25 We receive no foreign advertisements for a less period than a year. No extra charge foi cuts or large type. Address CHARL>ES W^. OEERS, Denton, Texas, Or Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, authorized Agents. The Daily and Weekly Standard. PUBLISHED AT - - RALEIGH, N. C, - - BY M. S. LITTLEFIELD, A POIilTICAXi AlVB FAMIIiT NEWSPAPER. The Standard is equaled by no paper in the State in the amount and variety of its reading matter. The Daily contains the latest news from aU parts of the world, and gives a faitliful transcript of the subjects of the day. The Weeltly contains twenty-eight columns of Read- ing Matter, on Political, Agricultural and Literary subjects. The Sfews department con- tains a full summary of aU the interesting events of the week. It is a paper suited to every class of readers, and is unequaled as a Family Paper. The << Standard" Is emphatically the People's Journal. As an Advertising Medium, it is the best in the State, naving the largest circulation of any paper published in North Carolina. It has also the finest and most complete Job ofllce and Bookbindei-y in the State. Rates of Subscription i— Daily paper, 1 year, $10; 6 months, $6; 1 month, $1. Weekly pa- per, 1 year, $2 50 ; 5 copies, 1 year, $10 ; 10 copies, 1 year, $20. To those who get up clubs of five or more subscribers, one copy gratis will be furnished. Rates of AdvertlsinK « — Ten lines of one inch space to constitute a square. One square, one Insertion, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, .50 cents. Liberal deductions by special contract to large advertisers. Office on Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOUTH FI.ORIDA. The Florida Peninsular^ PUBLISHED WEEKLY, - - - - AT TAMPA, FLORIDA. BT THOMAS K. SPENCER. Established in 1853. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTH FLORIDA. The circulation of the Peninsular is mainly in the Southern States, but has an increasing circulation in the North and North- West. Parties wishing to hear of the climate, resources, &c., of Florida, should send for this paper. Remember that it is published in a section where all the Tropical Fruits are raised. Having a large circulation, it possesses unusual advantages to ad- vertisers. Business men should give it a trial. Subscription, $a 50 Per Tear. Terms of Advertising: Per square, first insertion, $150; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. Refer to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 31? O^riiT VJVIOIV IVEWSPAPEB IN IVORTKEBN VIR6I9riA. The Loudoun Republican^ PUBU8HED EVEKT FRIDAY AT £.XrESBURG, liOUDOTUr COFNTT, VA., By W. S. 9Ic€OI.I. R. E[£]yDX:RSO:V a. \\. T. STKPP, Editors and Proprietors, At $1 25 per annum In advance; delivered to subscribers in Salem, by carrier, $1 .50 per annum. Rates of Advertising i One square, ten lines, one insertion, $1; for each additional insertion, .50 cents; one square, three months, $.5; six months, $7; twelve months, $10; two squares, three months, $7; six inonths, $10; twelve months, $l(i; quarter column, one j'ear, $.'J.5; half column, one year, $60; one column, one year, $100. Transient advertising must be paid for in advance. West Philadelphia Star. Aiv ixi>epe:vi>k.'%t family paper. Devoted to Liteuature, Local and Geneual News, &c.. Printed and Published at ]Vo. 3,209 Mlarket Street, l^'est Philadelphia. Terms : One copy, $2 per annum in advance; two copies, $3; eight copies, $10, and one to the getter-up of the club; single copies, five cents. Rates or Advertising J Half square, three months, $6; six months, $9; one square, three months, $15; six months, $10; one year. $:J0. Ten lines solid nonpareil make a squai-e. For ordi- nary advertising, ten cents per line is charged for a single insertion. CHAS. CJITHEiXS. Editor and Pnblisher, »,3U» Market St., West Philad. Wayne Democratic Press, LYOXS, AEW YORK. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO GENERAL NEWS. AGRICULTUKE, POLITICS AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF HOME INTERESTS. Rates of AdvertislUKi lln. 2 in. 4 in. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 3-4 c. 1 col. Iweek, $100 $150 $300 $600 $8 00 $10 00 $12 00 ■2 " 150 2 25 4 00 7 00 1100 13 00 15 00 3 " 2 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 13 00 15 00 18 00 4" 225350 COO 900 1500 17 00 20 00 1 in. 2 in. 4 in. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 3-4 c. 1 col. 3 mos. $4 00 $<> 00 $10 00 $15 00 $25 00 $30 00 $155 00 « " (iOO 9 00 16 00 20 00 40 00 .55 00 70 00 9 " 8 00 12 00 20 00 26 00 55 00 70 00 85 00 12 " 10 00 16 00 24 00 32 00 65 00 85 00 100 00 WM. VAIf CAMP, PnhUsher. Washington Democrat. A 1,1 VE LOCAL :\En'SPAPER. Plhlished Weekly at SALEM, WASHIWGTOIV COUNTY, IWIHAWIA. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY, CIRCULATES FREELY IN ONE OF THE LARGEST COL^NTIES OF THE STATE, AND PRESENTS AN EXCELLENT MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS. Address DEMOCRAT, Salem, Indiana. The Ridgeway Press. f LEADIJVG PAPER rX WARREW, FRA^VKLIW AKD GRAWVILLE COUHTTIES. THE PRESS IS A LARGE THIRTY-TWO COLUMN PAPER, AND HAS A LIBERAL CIRCU- LATION IN SEVERAL COUNTIES IN NORTH CAROLINA. Rates of Advertising t 1 square, three months, - . . . $5 00 I 1-2 column, three months, - - - - $35 00 1-4 column, three months, - - - - 15 00 | 1 column, three months, - - - - .50 00 A discount on all contracts over $50. Terms Cash. Address, THOS. M. HUGHES, Pntolisher, Ridgevray, I«. C. The Vermont Herald. A WEEKLY REPIJBLICAIV KTEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY', BY E. C. BEHrWETT, ... - VERMOBTT, FITLTOBf COUWTY, ILLINOIS. Advertising Rates : One inch, or less, one insertion, - - $ 1 00 ■ Two inches, one year, .... $15 00 " three insertions, - - - 2 00 1 Three inches, one year, - - . ' ^^ XX " two months, - - - - 3 50 1 Six inches, one year, .... ^''99 " three months, - - - - 4 50 Half column, one year, - - - ' *•'* 9jt " one year, 10 00 1 One column, one vear, .... 75 00 Address PUBLISHER OF HERALD, Vermont, 111. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 315 Hot Springs^ Ark.^ Courier. PUBIilSHED AT THE FAR-FAM£I» ARKAIVSAS HOT SPKENGS. CIRCULATES OX ALL THE RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS, AND CAN BE HAD AT THE NEWS STANDS. SUBSCBIPTIOiy, - - - - - -$3 00 P£B AIVIVUM. TO ADVERTISERS. The following correspondence will speak for itself. Read it, and profit by it. Hot Springs, Ask., June 30, 1869. Jas. D. Houston', Esq., Editor Courier— 2>ear Sfr.— Tour 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 Stat«, cit^ 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 Pacific. As to the number issued, I cannot stat«, 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, IV. A. MOORE, Post Master, Hot Springs. AI>V£RTISEI«G RATES t One Colnnui, One Tear, .--..- 9900 OO One Colnmn, Six Montbs, ..... 135 oO Half Column, One Tear, ...... laS OO Half Column, Six Months, - - - - - OO OO Address JTABEES I>. HOUSTON, Hot Springs, Arkansas. 316 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. csncAoo Home Circle and Temperance Oracle. VOIjjrSHE lO.— ONE I>OI^L,AR A TEAR. SIXTEEN-PAGE MONTHLY . — BE ST BOOK PAPER FOR BINDING. ii,eoo ciRcn^Tioiv, ▲MONG THE BEST CLASSES OF LITERARY PEOPLE AND TEMPERANCE BUSINESS MEN THROUGHOUT THE WESTERN STATES. An Vniuiuklly Crood Medimu for Advertlaing among Che I S. M. KENIVEDY, Proprietor, 1»4 Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE ! ! ADVERTISE ! ! I IN THE Cazenovia Republican^ PUBLISHED AT CAZENOVIA, MADISON COUNTY, NEW YORK, BT IRWIN A. FORTE. Try it I Try It ! t Try it 1 1 r The Republican circulates in three counties : MADISON, ONONDAGA AND CHENANGO. Circulation Over 1,600. THE PROOF THAT ADVERTISING " PAYS" IS TO ADVERTISE. We give our rates below. No deduction. We prefer to have our paper half filled with pay- ing advertisements than to have it full of half-price ones. We claim one of the " cleanest" sub- scription lists in the State. Send for a copy of paper. Rates of Advertising : 1 w. 2w. 3w. Im. 3 m. (5 m. 1 yr. I 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square, $1 00 $1 50 $1 75 $2 00 $4 00 $6 00 ^10 00 1-2 col., $6 00 $8 00 $10 00 $12 00 $20 00 $30 $55 00- 2 " 2 00 2 .50 3 00 3 50 6 00 8 00 15 00 1 " 10 00 12 00 14 00 16 00 30 00 55 100 00< 1-4 col., 400 500 600 700 12 00 18 00 3000| A square is one inch in length. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 317 The Scandinavian Printing Company^ FOB THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING PAPERS : TBTE ^XORDISK FOr.Ki:BI.A]>, A Weekly Scandinavian IVe^rspaper In the Norweglan-DRnlsIi Xiang^age, PUBU8HED AT MinnVKAPOIilS, miNNEISOTA. THE WIDEST CIRCLT:,ATI0X OF ANY PAPER IX THE STATE. Rates of Advertising : One inch of space, one week, - - - $1 00 " " one month, - - 3 00 " " three months, - - 6 00 One inch of space, six months, - - - $9 00 " " one year, ... 15 00 One column (27 inches) for one year, - 300 00 THE MiararESOTA TIDXIBTG, A WEEKLY SCANDINAVIAN NEWSPAPER IX THE SWEDISH LANGUAGE, Pnbllsbed at St. Paul, Minnesota. THE ONLY SWEDISH PAPER WEST OF CHICAGO, AND HAS AN EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION. Bates of Advertising : One inch of space, one week, - - - $1 00 " " one month, - - - 3 00 " " three months, - - 5 00 One inch of space, six months, - - $8 00 " " one year, - - 12 00 One column (24 inches) for one year, - $250 00 THE fakmebtidehtde, A MONTHLY SCANDINAVIAN AGRICULTURAL PAPER. THE ONLT ONE IN THE UNITED STATES. Rates of Advertising t One incli, one month, $2 00; three months, $5 00; six montlis, $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 As at least one-fifth of the population of the State of Minnesota is Scandinavian, advertisoi-s rill easily see that it is to their interest to advertise in the above papers. Address THE SCA:Vl)I3*AVIA3r PBIWTIWG COMPAITT, Minneapolis or St. Paul, Minnesota. Or, to Geo. P. Rowkll & Co., our Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 318 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Nebraska State Journal^ r.IJ\'COIArr,T PAPER PUBtlSHEn IX \^RGi:VIA. Oaily, Seml-Weelily aiiVblg. One year, $8 00 I Three months, . . . . $2 00 Six months, . . . . 4 00 1 One month, .... 7ft Rieluuond Whig and Advertiser : Semi- Weekly— Every Tuesday and Friday.— One year, f5 00. One year, $5 00 1 Three months, . . . $1 26 Six months, . . . . . 2 50 1 One month, ..... 50 Riclinioud Weeldy Wltig t Every Wednesday. One year, $2 00 1 Three months, . . . . 50c. Six months, . . . . . i 00 1 One month, ..... 26c. MOSEr.T it, SHIEIiDS, Publishers. Rieluuond, Virginia. Geo. p. RowKLt. A Co., 40 Park Row, New York, Agents. 320 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Pulaski Citizen. F. O. ]IIcCORI> &. CO., PnblUhers. - - F. O. McCORD, J. H. KiRK, L. D. MCCORI). A LARGE THIRTY-TWO-COLUMX LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The only paper published in Giles County, with an extensive circulation in Middle Tennes- see and North Alabama. Official advertiser for the Fourth Congressional District of Tennessee. Terms of Advertisine i .$2 per sqr. (10 lines or less, in this type), for the first, and .W cents for each subsequent insertion. 1 sq. 1 mo., $.3 50; 3 mos., $8; 6 mo., $11; 1 yr, $15 I 1-4 col. 1 mo., $12; 3 mo.. $20; (imo., $25; lyr.,$40 2 sq. 1 mo., $6; 3 mo., $11; 6 mo., $15; 1 yr., $20 1-2 col. 1 mo., $20; 3mo., $30; 6mo., 40; 1 yr., $55 4sq.lmo., $10; 3 mo., $18; 6 mo., $25; 1 yr., $30 | Icol. Imo., $25; 3 mo., $35; 6 mo., $50; 1 yr., $90 Wareham News. OFFICE IIV MIDDI.KBOROUGH. A purelj' local paper, devoted principally to the local interest of the town of Wareham and vicinity, and to the general news of Plymouth Countj'. Rates of Advertising; s 1 square, 12 lines this type, one time, - $1 Each subsequent insertion, - - - .25 1 square 3 months, $3; G months, $5; 12 mos., $9 1-4 column 3 mos., $10; 6 mos., $15; 12 mos., $27 1-2 column 3 mos., $20; (> mos., $;M; 12 mos., $55 1 column 3 mos., $45; 6 mos., $55; 12 mos., $100 Special Notices, 10 per cent, advance on the above. Edited by a VYareham citizen and pub- lished by JA.IIKS M. COOMBS, Dliddleboro', Mass. Geo. P. ROWELL & Co., New York Agents. "SOMETHING IN THE STAR FOR EVERYBODY." Star in the West. ESTABIilSHED 1837. ..... ENIiARGED 1870. A family newspaper, 8 pages, and published weekly by the Western Universalist Book AND Paper Establishment, Cincinnati, Ohio. Edited bv Rev. I. D. WILLIAMSON, D.D., and J. S. CANTWELL, with a competent corps of assistants. $3 ttO per year in advance. Well and favorably known throughout the Mississippi Valley A capital mecfium for Advertisers who wish to reach thousands who take no other paper. Terms liberal to good Advertisers. Address, i;VII.I.IAM80IV A CAViTWEliIj, ClncinnaU, Ohio. The Idaho Statesman. TRI-liVEEKr.T AW1> 1VEEKI.T. 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 Territory. Established in 1864. Rates of Advertising; t 1 inch to 3 inches. Weekly, $1 per inch per mo. 1 " "3 " Tri- Weekly, $1 50 " per month 1 " "3 " in both issues, $2 50 per month in special notice column 25 per cent, additional. Over 3 inches, Weekly, 75 cts. Inch per month " " " Tri-Weekly, $1 25 " " " " in both, $1 50 " " " In reading columns, second or third pages, 50 per cent, additional. . JAS. 8. RETNOIiDS, Proprietor. ESTABT.,ISHEI> IIV ISl.*}. Repository and Republican. CABTTOIV, OHIO. A greater number of Harvesting Machines are made in Canton, the county seat of Stark county, than in any other single point in the world. The statistics of Ohio show Stark county to be first in Mineral, and third in Agricultural products, and fifth in population in the State. Circulation equal to any weekly paper in Ohio. Rates of Advertising: Per inch, single Inser- tion, $1; one month, $2 50; three months, $5; six months, $8; twelve months, $12. Local Notices 25 cents per line. No deviation from these rates. HARTZEIili A SAXTOIV, Canton, Obio. The Times. PUBLISHED AT MONCTOX, PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. Subscription Terms : $1 25 a year in advance. Advertisings Rates < For short periods, per square, 1 inch, first insertion, 75 cts.; each subse- quent week, 25 cts. Yearly advertisements, $5 per inch; half yearly, $3. The Times has a much larger circulation than any other paper in Eastern New Brunswick, and as an Advertising Medium has no superior among Provincial Weeklies. Moncton, the place of publication, is the central town of the Lower Provinces of the Dominion of Canada and the Grand Junction of the great Intercolonial Railway with the Maritime Province lines. It has already a large trade, and is a growing and prosperous town. The Times is on file at 4 ; KO. P. RoWELL & Co.'S, Advertising Agents. H. THAI). STEVEJVS, Editor and Prop'r. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 321 Colt's Scientific Advertiser. il. S. COIJTf •••--- Editor and Pabltsher. 51 Kortli Pearl Street, AXBAIVT, ----- KEW TOBK. •TSB CBEAPK8T ABTD BEST ABVBBTISIWG nTEBIlJaf IK BASTBBN AITD CENTBAI. TSEl/r TOBK. ■Js received and read in nearly every family and place of business in Albany and Troy, and has a large circulation among the farmers, and in every town and village within thirty miles of Albany and Troy. Is a Forty-XUgbt-Coliuixii Paper, Issued Montbly at Fifty Cents Per Annmn . IS WELL PKISTED ON HEAVY WHITE PAPER. We claim as the peculiar features by which the Scientiflc Advertiser has attained its popu- larity: Its original literaiy 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 every page, thus rendering each page ^f equal value to advertisers ; its steady exclusion of humbugs and advertisements of articles of doubtful merit; the publicity which is ensured by keeping flies of the Advertiser, nicely bound irin green and gilt, in the prominent Hotels in Albany and Troy and vicinity, and in the traveling Meason on all the boats running between Albany and New York. Advertising Bates t Ifb smaller type than Agate used. Ordinary advertising, 15 cents per line ; advertising, which Includes free of extra charge, one ' more good notices, written by the editor, set in bourgeois tjT)e and inserted as reading mat- er, 30 cent« per line ; discount to yearly advertisers. Further information or specimen copies furnished with pleasure. 21 322 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK TH£ CHESTElRFIIiril) DEMOCRAT. Published weekly in tlie town of Cheraw, S. C, At the head of navigation on the Pee Dee Biver, and the terminus of the Cheraw and Darlington Bailroud. Has an extensive circulation and Is an ex- cellent advertising medium. It is the only pa- per Ih Cheraw or the District of Chesterfield. COVIIVCiTOrV JOVtt^AJL. Published at Covington, Fountain Co., Ind. Tlie heart of the ludlaua « Block Coal" ref^ous. Advertisements (except those of the "Buchu class") inserted at reasonable rates. THE aicMUVNVIi:iL.E EIVTXSRPRISX:. A Bepttblican Weekly Newspaper. PUBLISHED AT McMlNNVlLLE, TBNX. OlHcial paper for WaiTen Co. Price $a per aunnm. Circulates in the State of Tennessee, Missis- sippi, Alabama, (jfeorgla, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoia, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland. CORTDOIV DEMOCRAT. The largest paper published in the county. Triple the circulation of any other paper in the county. Lakoely Circulated in Harrison, Crawford, Washington and Floyd Counties of Ind. Rates of Advertising > Legal advertisements, $1 50 per square. Year- ly advertising at $80 per column. A. W. BREWSTER, Publisher, Corydon, Harrison Co., Ind. HATrKIIV8VIJLI.E DISPATCH. Published by Denis W. D. Boully, at Haw- kinsville, Pulaski county, Ga., at only $2 a year, in advance. Advertising rates reasona- ble. Circulates in five counties adjoining, in which there is no other paper. Geo. P. KOWELL & Co. are our New York Agents. Advertising Rates t 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 nios. $7 20 30 40 1 square. $3 1-4 column. 10 1-2 " 15 1 20 $0 35 00 75 12 mos. fl5 45 125 THE HART CO. MESSEIVeER. J. T. King, J. J. Fields, Louisville, Ky. Cavema, Ky. FIELDS & KING, Proprietors. A Democratic Weelily. Published at Ca- verna, Hart Co., Ky. Has a circulation of 3,000, and is one of the very best country advertising mediums in the State. Advertising rates moderate. Specimen copies furnished on application. cort:do:« REPrBr.icAN, ADAMS & SELF, Publishers, Corydon, Ind. Has a weekly circulation of 700 in three ricln and growing counties of Southern Indiana. Advertising Rates i 1 column 1 year, 1-2 " 1 " 1-4 •' 1 " »70 40 25 1 column 6 mo.s. 1-2 " " 1-4 " " *4<)' 22- 12. And so on for less space and less time. ROCKFORD CiAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ROCKFORD, WiN.NEHAGO CO., ILL. ABRAH.,VM E. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.. Circulation {bona fide), 3,000 copies weekly. The best advertising medium in Northern Illinois. Advertising Rates: 1 column 1 year, $125 I 1 column 6 mos., $70 00 1-2 '• 1 " 75 I 1-2 •• 6 " 40 00 A oolunm is 20 inches long. Less time in same proportion, asr We should be pleased to re- ceive your ortlers for ailvertising. THE 6REAT FAL.1.S JOVRBTAIi. Published Weekly by KDWIN FEBNALD, Great Falls, N. H. Terms — $1 25 per annum in advance. Bates of Advertising.— $1 per inch for one- week; 25 cts. per week after the first week. Per inch lor 3 mos., $3; mos., $4; 1 year, $(>. Read- ing Notices 15 cts. per line each insertion. No attention paid to advertisements from unknown parties, unless accompanied by the cash In auvance. «THE JL.OIHC} ROIiXi," TiTUSVILLB. Published by Pennsylvania Soldiers^ Orphans. Terms — $:< 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. OTTAIVA COUWTY WEW^S, Port Clinton, Ohio. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TOWN AND COUNTY.- Published in the grape regions of Luke Erie. A country paper and makes country charges for advertising. Circulation 900. GEO. R. CLARK, Publisher. HAMII.TOIV COUNTT REGISTER. Published at Noblesville Ind. Population of County, 25,000; of Town, 2,500.- Circnlation nearly 1,000. The only paper in the County. Unequaled among country papers as an ad- vertising medium. Geo. p. Row^ell & Co., Advertising Agents. A. M. CONKLIN, Proprietor . AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 323 American Artisan. A W^EEKI^Y J0UR:XAL, DEVOTED TO THE I3ITEBESTS OF MECeAJriCS, MAXUFACTUREKS A?n> EVTE^TTORS. The Amerlean Artisan is the only weekly journal in the United States devoted excloslvely to Engraving, Jlechanical and Manufacturing Subjects and Inventions. It contains numerous Original Engravings and descriptions of Xem' Machinekt: Xotices of all the Latest Dis- coveries; Instructions in ARTS and Trades: Reijable Recipes, for use in the Field, the Work- shop, and the Household; and Practical Rules for Mechamcs; Descriptions of Remarkable IsvKVTioxs recently patented in the United States and Europe ; the wliole forming an E>.'Cyclo- PEDiA OF Geseral Ixformatiox On Topics connected with the Isdcstriax Akts, Progress of IxvBSTios, etc. Each number of the Amerlcau Artlaan contains sixteen paqes of instructive and interesting reading matter, in which tlie progress of tlie 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 Patents issued weekly trom the United States Patent OflSce. Twenty-sLx numbers make a half-yearly volume of handsome and convenient size. TEBaiS OF SUBSCBIPTIOIV i Two Dollars per Annum, or One Dollar for Six Months, leas than four cents per ccpg toeetltf, and to Clubs at the following reduced rates: 5 Copies for one year, ....... ^S OO lO " " - 15 00 S " six mumths, 4 OO lO :. .. . - 8 00 BATES OF ADVEBTISI^G i IHSIOB, .... jW cents per line of 8 words eocft ttuertjon. OUTSIDB, - - - - 30 " " of8 " " A liberal discount made to yearly Advertisers. Cuts and displayed advertisements reckoned at the rate of U lines to the inch. NO SXTRA CHABGE FOR IXSEBTION OF CUTS. SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE "AMERICAN ARTISAN" SENT FREE. Address BBOW2V, COOMBS A. CO., PnMisliers or tlae «. HAREUT, G. SCHURMANIV, Editors. G. SCHURMAJTJV, Manager. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, The above German Newspaper is the largest (In size) issued weekly, and has the greatest circu- lation of any Journal published west of St. Louis. IT IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM, BEING ABLY EDITED, AND IS AT PRBSENT THX: PAPHR OF THE TT E 8 T £ R iV STATES. The onljr Nevrspaper Published in I. John K. Hall, Past D. D. G. M. of Mass.. and Past Commander of the Boston En- campment, etc., etc., will contribute series of articles during the year, similar to " How Mary found out the Masonic Secrets," which have been received with so much favor, especially by our lady readers. Bro. Bob. MoiTis, 1.1.. !>.. Past G. M. of Kentucky, the celebrated Palestine Explorer, will furnish a flve-page article for each number, descriptive of his Tour in the Holy Land. Bro. J. 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; liO cents each subsequent insertion . Liberal discount to large or continued Advertisers. Address DAII^T TIMES, IVew-Berne, ST. C, or OEO. P. BOWKIil. A CO., ]V. Y. The Western Vindicator. Ij. P. £BWI]V, Proprietor, .... BI TII]:itFO]ti>TO:V, ]yorth Carolina^ HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION AMONG BUSINESS CLASSES. COPIES SEJ^T UPOK APPLICATION. One square, Two " Four " Imo. $2 50 4 00 7 00 2 mo. $3 75 B 00 10 00 3 mo. $5 00 8 00 12 00 Advertisii 6 mo. 1 yr. $7 00 $10 00 12 00 18 00 20 00 :» 00 \g Bates 1 1-4 column, 1-2 column, 1 column, 1 mo. $10 00 15 00 20 00 2 mo. $14 00 21 00 30 00 3 mo. $17 00 25 00 35 00 6 mo. $25 00 30 00 50 00 1 yr. $40 OO' 50 o MO>'THr,Y. Devoted to Literature and Art. Edited, published and contributed to by the young people: The largest and best paper in the counti-y, publislied by youth. Terms i Single copy, 1 year, 50 cents; sample numbers, 5 cents. Advertising Bates t One square 10 lines or less, 1 Insertion,- 50 cents ; 2 insertions, 75 cents : 4 insertions $1 25. Principal Office— A. P. Hallock, Postofflce Box 187, Peekskill, N. Y. Branch Offices— E. J. Hallock, 42 Maner St., Berlin, Prussia; C. M. Haight, 08 South 4th St.,- Brooklyn, E. D.; F. Haight, San Jose, Cal.; D. P. Lindsley, Mendon, Mass., H- B- Hallock, No. S St. Luke's Place, N. Y.City; Geo. Truman, 142 North 7th St. Phila.; T. B. Hull, .58 South Charles St., Baltimore ; Edward Haight, Sparta, Canada West. A. P. HAIiliOCK, Peeksldll, IV. Y. Royal Gazette $t Newf land Advertiser, Established Up^vards of Sixty Years, havln§^ been First Issued in 1807, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND. Being the Oftlcial Organ of the Government, and the channel through which the acts of the Legislature are brought before the public, circulates among the office-holders and others con-- nected with the Government throughout the Island, as well as amon^ parties engaged in trade, &c. Bates of Advertising; i Notices not exceeding 12 lines — first msertion, $1 .50; two or more squares, 12 lines each, first insertion, per sq., $1 00; and for oacli subsequent insertion, one-third of first charge. JT. C. TYITHEBS, Pi-oprletor and Publisher. Agents for the IVewfoundland Oazette in New York, Messss. Geo. P. RowSLl A Co., 40 Parfe Row, at whose office the paper is filed. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE CITY AND STATE. The Savannah Morning News^ DAII LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER. Savannah has made i-apid strides in commercial advancement during the past four yeare, 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 be the cotton port of the United States; already her lines of railroads extend to Mississippi, monopolizing the entire carrying fa-ade 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 Geor^a and Florida, and the merchants and planters depend entirely on the local press for information in regard to> prices, crop prospects and general news. PRICES OF ADVERTISEMENTS IW SAVAjSWAH 9IORJWING STEWS 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 — first insertion, ... 25 Each subsequent insertion, - - 15- Advertisements in Weekly, for each insertion, per square, - - - 1 00 Advertisements inserted e\t;ry other day, twice a week, or once a week, each inser- tion, if for less than a month, per square, - - - - - 1 00 Contract Rates : 4 months. $38 66 90 114 138 162 186 210 2.^ 3.\5 276 297 315 Advertisements inserted every other day for one month or longer, three-fourths of the fore- going table rates. When inserted twice a week, two-thirds of 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 changed, they will be charged for as though: Inserted for the first time. Terms of Subscription i Daily, one year, $10; Tri- Weekly, $6; Weekly, $-2. Advertisements can be sent through any responsible advertising agency, or to J. S. ESTIl.li, Proprietor Savanuab 3forning IVeurs, 111 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.. Squares. 1 month. 2 months. 3 montl 1 $12 $32 $30 2 22 40 55 3 • 30 55 75 4 38 70 95 5 46 85 115 6 54: 100 135 7 62 115 155 8 70 128 175 - 9 78 142 195 10 86 155 215 11 93 168 230 12 100 180 248 13 106 193 263 14 112 205 280 nonthi 5. 6 months. 9 months. 12 mos. $« $50 $65 $75 77 85 110 125 106 115 155 176 133 150 200 225 161 185 245 275- 189 215 285 326 217 250 325 375- 245 280 365 420 273 310 405 465 298 340 445 510 322 370 480 550 347 395 515 590 368 420 .550 630 392 445 585 670- 8J>0 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. PRACTICAIi ! SDUCATIOilVAI. ! SCIJEWTtFIC I The Gardener's Monthly. THE BEST HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL IN THE UNITED STATES. X:DITEI» BT THOMAS MEEHAK. DEVOTED TO HORTICULTURE, ARBORICULTURE, AND lUKAI. AFFAIRS GENERALLY. Snbscriptloii t 9a Per Auuum, tn Advance. SPECIMKX XUmiKHS SES'T, POSTAOK FREE. Oy APPLICATION. This Journal, now in its eleventh year, is successfully sustained by giving in tlie Magazine the $2 worth for tlie $2. It does not eke out the value in presents; but relies on a regular and solid subscription list and good sound advertising patronage for sustenance. To SUBSCRIBERS it has long been a companion and authority, and to ADVERTISERS it 1)rove8 a real value, as it goes right to readers who are their customers; who take the Magazine lecause they ^vant It, and who theretore read It. Liberal discounts offered 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 Territorv of the Union. Terms of Adverttsiu); : One time, Two to Five times, Six to Twelve " 1-8 column, each, $:i 00 " 2 00 " 2 00 M col. $5 00 4 00 3 50 1-3 col. $7 00 C 00 5 00 1-2 col. 110 00 !) 00 8 00 1 column. $20 00 15 00 12 00 1 )mg^^ t:V> 00 25 00 20 00 Send orders and copj' on or before 25th of each month, to secure insertion in following month's issue. Address BRIWCKIiOE A, MAROT, Publishers, Xo. 3.1 IVortb Sixth St., Philadelphln. Wood's Household Magazine. 9a,3UO,000 IX PRKMIUMS. There 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, has subscribed for Wood's Household Maj^azine. According to this calcination, there are yet nearly three million families ready to subscribe for our Mag- azine as soon a.s they shall be properly solicited to do so. Our premiums lor the collection of these subscriptions will amount to about sa,:tou.oo<». R £ A ]> RX:A1>!! R£A1>!!! In Addition to our Regular Premiums, we offer the following extras : To the senders •of the five largest clubs berore March 1st., 1870, One Hundred Dollars each. We will also furnish to each subscriber in these five largest clubs, any premium which we now furnish for two .subscribers. The object of the first proposition is to stimulate those raising clubs to work a little harder for the chance of gaining the prize of $100 in addition to the premiums they would otherwise re- ceive. The object of the second proposition is to encourage persons to subscribe, with the hope >o( being among the lucky number. s. s. wooi>. Newbukgh, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1809. To Advertisers: A few Business Notices taken on liberal terms. For specimen copy and rates,, address S. S. 'WOOn, Publisher and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 881 THE CHEAPEST AX» BEST AVVERTISIIVG KCEDIUSf IW THE rUTITED STATES. The Miami Valley News, ITBLISHED AT PKIiTA, MIAMI rotTBrrr, omo. Is a Iar;?e 32-colaiTin folio, and having a circulation extending to everj- part of Miami County of Fifteen Hundred Copies (which is constantly increasing), being more than Double tbat of any other Paper publisbed in the County. Is a most Talnable and cheap medium for x\dvertising, as its i-ates are the same as those of other papers having less than one-half the circulation. Thk News is a Famflt Journal of High Moral Tone, and Republican in Politics. No Objectionable Medical Ad-vertlsemcnts -vrill be Inserted. Miami County is one of the wealthiest and best counties in the State of Ohio. It is tliickly 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- grossed in Agricultural pursuits, but within a short time manufactures have been taking the front rank in the attention of the people, and great activity is being displayed in that direction. Utilizing the magnificent wat^r-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 MAJOTFACTURING CEXTRE OF OHIO. Already many large estabUshments are in active operation, and many moi-e are projecting and maturing. Piqua, situated at the junction of the Pittsburg, St. Louis and Chicago, and Daj-ton 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 progi-ess) which will furnish a water-power equal to 90 run of sto"ne. 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 countj', is a thriving town of five thousand inhabitants, sit- uated eight mUes south of Piqua on the D. and M. RaUroad, and the M. and E. Canal. It is also pushing rapidly forward a hydraulic canal, similar to that building at Piqua, wliich will doubt- less result in the greatest benefit to it. Tippecanoe, seven miles south of Troy, in Miami county, is a wide-awake town of fifteen hundred inhabitants. Large whiskey and alcohol establishments are located there, besides numerous other manufacturing establishments. It has also a fine water-power. Covin^on, 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 over the county, and not confined to any particular 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 ifbr the same amount of money expended. '"^FNo page contains less than two columns of reading matter, and only a limited space is al- lowed for advertisements. 1 column. 1 year, - - - - fioo 00 I 1 inch space, I year, - - - f 10 00 1-2 " " - - 55 00 ■• 6 months. - 6 00 1-4 " - - - - 30 00 1 '• •' 3 " - - - 4 00 More or Ie.s.-< space in proportion. Local Notices, to regular advertisers, eight (8) cents per line each insertion: tniu.sieiit, ten (lo) cents per line each insertion. In all cases payable quarterly in advance. October 1. 1869. "W. J. TAIVCE, Editor and Proprietor. 333 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Farmer's Gazette and Industrial Index. TS£ CHEAPEST AGIUCULiTlinAI, M:o:VTHr,T IW AMERICA. Is published in Richmond, Va., and is devoted, as its name indicates, to the interest ofth* Farmer, Gardener, Fruit Grower, Stock Raiser, Inventor, Mamifacturer, House Keeper, Mechanic and Miner. Terms, $1 Per Annum, in Advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 m. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 m. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square, $2 00 $4 00 ^ 00 $8 00 $12 00 1 col., or 1-2 page, $10 00 $15 00 $20 00 $;« 00 $60 00- l-2col., or l-4page, 6 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 1 page, - - 15 00 25 00 35 00 00 00 100 00 ON COVER, DOUBLE RATES. Payments — Annual advertisements, payable (luarterly in advance ; all others in advance. S. BASSETT FREIVCn, P. O. Box 400, Blclunond, Va. MM ' The Landmark. A WEEKLY MASONIC JOUR^VAL OF SIXTEEN PAGES. Devoted to Masonry, Literatitre, the Arts and Sciences. THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM ; $1 75 FOR SIX MONTHS. ADVERTISING RATES i Per line of Nonpareil once. One month. Three months. Six months. One year, .... 10 cents. 5 lines, three months 30 " 10 • 80 •• 15 ' $125 1.-. •■ six 200 15 •■ one year. $4 00 7 00 10 00- 18 00 :% 00 LANDMARK ASSOCIATION, Pnblislierg and Proprietor*, 40 Fnlton Street, New York. Geo. p. Rowbll & Co. authoi-ized Advertising Agents. Record of the Times. A BUSINESS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERT >VEDNESI>AV BT \VM. P. MINER. Wilkeg-Barre, Luzerue County, Pa. The i-apid increase in business, population and wealth of the Wyoming Coal Field renders its trade important to the seaboard cities. Luzerne is one of the largest counties in Penn- sylvania, and is in direct railroad communication with New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, as well as with the North and West. Tlie Record of the Times is the oldest paper published in the county, and has been the most popular advertising medium for more than sixteen years under the present management. Terms, Cash in Advance. Subscription $2 ."K) per annum. RATES OF ADVERTISING {For advertising a square of eight lines). 1 or 3 weeks, $1 50 ; 1 month, - - - $2 00 Each subsequent insertion less than 12, 25 cents Three months, $4 00 6 months, $6 00; 9 months, $8 00; 1 year, $10 00 1-8 col., 3 mo., $8 00; 6 mo., $12 00; 12 m., $16 00 1-4 col., 3 mo., 15 00; 6 mo., 20 00; 12 m., 30 Oft Auditor's Notices, 2 50 1-2 col., 3 mo., $25 00; 6 mo., $40 00; 12 m., $a5 00 Executor's and Administrator's Notices, 3 00 | 1 col., 3 mo., 40 00; 6 mo., 65 00; 12 m., 125 00 Transient and Legal advertisements charged by the square. Cray's New Engird Real Estate Journaf CONTAINS INFORMATION OF IMPORTANCE TO THE PURCHASER, SELLER, AND HOLDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE. lasned Semi-Monthly, at - - $1 per Anunni.. Published by JAMES GRAY, Real Estate Agent, NO. 4 SCOLLAY'S BUILDING, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. 4Sp- Advertisements payable in advance, inserted at the i-ate of 91 per tquare for tta«b insertion, one inch constituting a square. Sample Copies free. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK 333 A SrPi:RIOR ADVE»TISi:«G MEDIUM FO» THE W^ESTEBW TRADE. The Western Monthly^ THE LITERARY MAGAZINE OF THE WEST. THH RECOGNIZED POSITION OF THIS MONTHLY AS THE LEADING REPRESENTATITB OF THE LITERARY CULTURE OF THE GREAT WEST, AW1> ITS GEi¥£RAIi CIRCULATIOBT Through Ohio, Indiai&a, Slichlgan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsiu, Minnesota, Missonri, and other States and Territories, MAKE IT A SUPERIOR MEDIUM FOR EASTERN AOTERTISERS WHO WISH TO REACH THE WESTERN TRADE. Rates of Ad-rerttsingp t Outside Page of Cover, each insertion, .-..-. $ lOO 00 Inside pages, whole page, each insertion, - - - - - 50 09 Inside pages, half page, each insertion, - - - - - - 25 00 Inside pages, quarter page, each insertion, - - - - - 15 00 Inside pages, one square, or one-twelfth page, three months, - . . 20 09 Address ' TKE TFESTERJV MO^TTHLT COMPASTT, No. iS Tribune Building, Chicago, Illinois. The MTestern Monthly can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Gbo. P. Rowbll A Co.. So. 40 Park Row, New York, where advertising contracts may be made. 384 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Odd Fellows^ Companion. AN EIGHTY-PAGE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Pnblislied in Snglish and Oerman, by . M. C. r.IIiL.£T A, CO., t'olnmbus, O. The Companion was established In ISC'). Its circulation in Dec. 1808 was 11,100; at this time , Sept. 1869, it is 17,400, an increase of over .'); 12 mos. $;iOO. 1-2 page, or 1 column, 1 month, $20; 3 mos. $50 ; 6 mos. $90 ; 12 mos. $ 1»>5. 1-2 column, 1 mIa{{azine published in tbe United States. Devoted to Miscellaneous Literature, Progression, Humor, and (ieneral Intelligence. Beautifully printed, illustrated cover, and circulation double that of any Magazine of its class published. Advertising Rates: lOc. per line; Editorial Notices, 20c. per line. Twenty per cent, discount on advertisements inserted three months. Advertisements set in Nonpareil type. GEO. G. B£BBY, Publisher, North Strafford, IV. H. Daily $r Weekly^ Quincy, 111.^ Journal. ONE OF THE MOST FLOUKISIIING AND PROSPEROUS PAPERS IN ILLINOIS. Local Notices, 20 cents per line. Foreign advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. DAII^T AHn> ¥\'EEKL.T QVIIVCY TBIBITWE (German). One of the oldest German papers in the State, and the only German paper in Western Illinois. Advertising at living rates. The Journal and Tribunk are among the l)cst advertising mediums for Western 111. and North Missouri. The Journal and Tribune building is the finest in the State^ outside of the Chicago Tribune, which is an evidence of the prosperity and appreciation of these two papers. T. M. BOGEBS, Publisher and Proprietor. The American Lutheran. A LARGE WEEKLY PAPER, DEVOTED TO RELIGION, TEMPERANCE AND EDUCATION. Published 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. Bates of Advertising « 1 square (12 lines), 1 insertion, $1; 2 weeks $1 50; 3 weeks $2; 4 week* $2 50; 6 weeks $3; 2 months $3 25; 3 mos. $3 50; 6 mos. $5; 9 mos. $6; 1 year $8. iS" On advertisements bj' the column or half column a liberal discount will be made from the above rates. Address P. ASTSTADT, Sellns^^rove, Pa. The People's Journal. C. I.. AXIiEKT, JB., Editor. An Independent Newspaper, having (with one or two exceptions) the largest circulation in Northern New York, especially among farmers, business men, and the legal fraternity. Bates of Advertising : JO cents a line each insertiou, Nonp. measure. | Business Notices, - 15 cents per line. The right of rejection is reserved. Payment in advance. TV. J. KING. Publisher, Greenwich, New Torlc. The Evangelical Messenger. A RELIGIOUS WEEKLY\ CIRCULATES IN 20 STATES. I>EB CIIBISTr,ICHE BOTSCHAFTEB. THE OLDEST GERMAN RELIGIOUS WEEKLY' IN THE UNITED STATES. Bates of Advertising^ in each ; 1 square, 10 lines Nonp., 1 time, $1. At same rates for less time than 3 months. 1 square, 3 mos. $8; 6 mos. $14; 12 mos. $24 I 1-4 col., 3 mos. $48; G mos. $84; 12 mos. $144 2 " 3 " 16; 6 " 28; 12 " 48 1 1-2 " 3 " 96: 6 " 108; 12 " 288 X " 3 " 24; 6 " 42; 12 " 72 11 "3 " 175; 6 " 310; 12 " 52&. Business Notices, - 20 cents per line. | Editorial Notices, - 30 cents per line. Address W. TV. OBWIG, Cleveland, Ohio. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 33& THE OXL.Y CATHOr.I<" SIAGAZIilVi: 13V THK UIVITEI> STATES. The Catholic World, A MONTHLY >L1GAZINE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. "The Catholic World contains original articles from ttie best Catholic English writers at home and abroad, as well as translations from the reviews and magazines of France, Ger- many, Belgium, Italy and Spain. Its readers are thus put in posses.sion of the choicest produc- tions of European periodical literature in a cheap and convenient form. Extract from Letter of Pope Pius IX. Rome, December 30, 1868. Rev. I. T. Hecker: We heartily congratulate you upon the esteem which your periodical, The Catholic World,. has, through its erudition and perspicuity, acquired even among those who differ from us, etc. PIUS IX., Pope. Letter from the most Rev. Archbishop of New York. New York, February 7, 18C5. DE.4R Father Hecker: I have read the Prospectus 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 ami spirit whicli/ 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 your disposal, there ought to be no such word &s failure iui your vocabulary. 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 truly, your friend and servant in Christ, JOHN, Archbishop of New York. Copy of Letter from Cardinal Darnabo. Rome, September 3, 1865. Rbv. Father : I have heard of the publication of " The Catholic World " with great satisfaction. I antici- pate for it a complete success. There are so manj- 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. Rbv. 1. T. Hecker, Superior of the Congregation of St. Paul, N. Y. THE CATHOLIC TSVORI^W Forms a double-column octavo magazine of 144 pa^es each number, making two large voir limes, or 1,728 pages each year, and is turnished to subscribers for FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. SINGLE COPIES, 50 CENTS. All remittances and communications on business should be addressed to I^TVREIVCE KEHOE, General Agent, Tbe Catholic Pnlilication Society, P. O. Box .1,396. TSo, 126 STassau Street, IVew York.. TO ADVERTISERS. Aiivertisements of any respectable and legfitimate business received at the following rates : One Page one time, - - $60 1 Quarter Page one time, - - $20 Half Page one time, - - 'X>\ One-eighth Page one time, - 10 NO QUACK MEDICINE ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED. 336 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. REDUCED Sr BSCRIPTION OF The Vedette. THB COURSE OF THE VEDETTE WILL BE UNWAVERING IN THE CAUSE OF RIGHT » ALWAYS OPPOSING WROBTG TO THE BITTER END. "We 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. "We shall urge all Improvements of an Af^snltnral, Horticnltural and nfecbauical Character ; or any other improvements we may deem to the interest of the people generally. Pkogkession will be written, in Indelible letters, upon every page of The VEDErrK. This will be our main standard to which we expect to rally in defending and supporting th« jrood of the State. We will strive to convince the world of tlw groat boneflt.H derived from the Trade of the lione Star State, as well as urge, to our utmost capacity, inunigration, civilization, morality and Cliristianlty. We will also advocate the Cause of Temperance, which we con- jsider an important link in morality and Christianity. We have reduced our subscription to the following exceedingly low rates : Terms — Specie i ■One copy, six months, - - |il 00 1 Ten copies, one year, - - - f 18 00 One copy, one year, - - - - 2 00 1 Twentj' copies, one year, - - 35 00 All persons getting up a club of more than ten will be allowed one copy gratia. All communications should be addressed to TIC. REIITHARDT, Editor and Proprietor, Galns^'llle, Texas. Summit Weekly Times. A CONSERVATIVE JOVRNAI^. PUBLISHED AT SUMMIT, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI F. T. COOPER, Proprietor. The attention of parties desiring to advertise in this section is respectfully invited to Ihese facts : 1. The Town of Summit is situated on the New Orleans, Jackson and G. N. Railroad, midway between the cities of Jackson, Miss., and New Orleans, La. Is the chief Commercial point be- tween those cities. Ships about 15,000 bales of cotton annually. Has about 3,500 population, rand is growing rapidly both in wealth and population. a. The Times, now in its third volume, i^ a large 8-column paper, and has the largest circu- Jation of any paper published in South Mississippi ; printed on a new Hoe's Power Press, and circulates freely in the counties of Hinds, Popiah, Simpson, Covington, Marion, Lawrence, Franklin, Amite and Pike; also in the adjoining parishes of Louisiana, and in all the thriving towns along the line of Railroad from Jackson to New Orleans. 8. Its rates are not above other papers in Mississippi, and it has one price for all advertisers. Advertising Rates : 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 9 months. 1 year. One square, 1 inch, - - - - $4 00 $7 50 $10 00 $12 50 $15 00 Two ", 2 " 6 00 12 00 17 50 22 00 25 00 Four " 4 " - - - - 10 00 18 00 25 00 35 00 40 00 One-quarter column, ----15 00 25 00 3500 5000 6000 One-half " ----2600 4000 6000 8000 100 00 One " - - - - 40 00 80 00 125 00 165 00 200 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK 337 22 338 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. K JE I. li O G G'8 IMPROVED NEW STYLE Newbury Blank and Card Press. PcUented by A. & B. Newbury, July 5th. 1859, and A. N. Kellogg, Jan. Qfh, 1863. This Press prints a form « 3-4 by 11 3-4, the size of a page of foolscap, or will print a sheet about 14 by 17, by working and turn- ing. Is capable of print- ] lug 1,000 to 1,500 an hour. Will do superior work. Price, boxed, with Table and latest improvements, •ISO. Weight, 350 lbs. Terms Cash. With each Press are- sent: Two Chases, with Sidestlcks, 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, bat for the convenience of purchasers, directions- for setting it up and ope- .^ ratinf?ar«^ forwarded witb> •oM each Press. THE 0;vr,Y CHEAP PRESS THAT WIX^l. no GOOI> WORK RAPIWTiT. WHAT IS SAID or IT. From H. Seals, Omro, fFis.:—" We almost wor- ship it." From Thos. E. Ash, Providence, R. /..— " I think the world of It." From Farley \"EKTISE ! ! ADVERTISE I : ! "The inside Track" List OF TIVO HUIVDRED CHOICE >VESTERW ]»E1VSPAPERS, COMPRISING Sixty iu niiiiois aud about Twenty iu each of tbe other 1Vest«m States. I^fCH. f I i 9. i\ B 3 '* ■•; a 5! 1-2 n l\ £ 8 H 9 "10 ►Jll ^ti a 13 1 ■ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1-* 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 a — 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 i-a — 35 36 37 38 39 40 3 41 48 43 44 45 46 47 l-i 48 49 50 51 58 53 54 4 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 l-S — 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 5 — 69 70 71 78 73 74 75 l-!( 76 77 78 79 80 81 6 82 BATES FOR THE WHOI.E X4IST. These are the XiOwest Rates yet offered to the Public fi>r the same ITorh. Oi-dinary advertisements, Two Dollars per Line of space of Agate type. Xotiees in Nonpareil type, before Markets, Three Dollars per line. Notices in reading matter, Fctar Dollars per Line of space of Brevier type. Scales of these sizes of type will be found at either side of this column. About nine words of Agate make a line, and fourteen lines make an inch. About seven words of Brevier make a line, and about nine lines make an inch. On large or pei-manent advertisements a liberal discount from these rates wUl be allowed. NO ORDERS can be received FOR A FRACTION OF THE > lilST. JIS- Only TWO CUTS or EtECTROTVPES are needed for the ENTIRE LIST. r 1 r" 1 R 2 3 3 s I i 3 g 5 4 ^5 ■« 5 § 1 t 10 W 6 K 11 r 13 K 9 ^11 S 15 ^ 12 'It ^ 13 18 14 19 20 •21 15 16 22 17 23 18 24 25 19 26 20 27 21 28 29 22 30 23 31 24 32 33 34 25 26 35 27 36 37 38 28 29 39 30 40 31 41 42 32 43 33 44 34 45 46 47 35 36 48 37 49 50 51 38 39 52 40 53 41 54, 55 42 56< 43 57! 44 58^ 591 45 (iOi 46 61 47 62 63 64 48 49 65 50 66 51 67 6S 52 69 53 7t' 54 71 T2 ou Terms of paj-ment. Cash with the order. Address A. N. KEIiLOGG, 99 aud lOl Washington St., Chicago, IU. 4V Messrs. Geo. P. Rowsxl & Co., are our authorized Agents for this List. 340 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Ceo. C. Newman ^ Co., Poultney, Vt., PUBLISHERS OF THE PVERTISIA'« f 1 page, - - - #20 I 1-2 eohnnn, - - - fSOO Double column, - - - 10 1-4 " • - - 2 00 1 column, - ■ - 5 1 1 inch or less (adv't), - - 50 NOTICES IN HEADING COLUMNS, 10 CENTS I'EK USE, EACH INSERTION. REID A, EDSEIili. " THE BEST A»VERTISI3r« MEDIUM i:V ]VE^V E]VGr,AWD." The Household IS A PRACTICAL JOURNAL, ESPECIALLY DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE AMERICAIV HOUSEWIFE. Its departments include the Veranda, the Di-awing Room, the Dressing Room, the Library, the Conservatory, the Nursery, the Dispensary, the kitchen, the Dining Room and the Parlor, containing articles by experienced Housekeepers upon all'matters pertaining to Home Life and Domestic Economy. Advertising Rates: 25 cents a line each insertion; cuts and business notices double rates. Send stamp lor specimen copy. CiEO. E. CROWELiHi, Brattleboro', Vt. Daily $c Weekly North Missouri Courier WinrCHEIili, EBERT, MARSH &> CO., Publishers, Hannibal, Mo. The only Daily in North Missouri east of St. Joseph. Weekly circulates in every county in the State. Population of Hannibal 12,000. No other dailj' paper in city. RATES OF ADVERTISiafG IHT THE DAIEY OR WEEKIiT COURIER : 1-2 column, 3 months, $35 1-4 " 12 '^ 63 1-4 •• 6 " 40 1 column, 12 months, $150 1 " 6 " - 95 1 " 3 " 58 1-2 " 12 " 92 1-2 " 6 " 59 1-4 • 3 " 25 The Vienna Artery Is Published every Saturday morning, BV TVRIOHT dt CO., Editors and Proprietors. VIENNA, JOHNSON COUNTY, ILL. Advertising; Rates : 1 column, 1 year, - $00 | 1-2 column, 1 year, - $35 | 1-4 column, 1 year, - $20 Advertising Agents : One column inserted in 100 papers in the West, for one year, each paper, $50; 1-2 column,! year, $-25; 1-4 column, 1 year, $12 50. Terms cash. WRIGHT A, CO. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-B®OK. 341 Savannah Republican. DATLT AJTD ^VEEHXY. PUBIilSHED AT SATAJVIVAH, GEORGIA, JBT J. R. SNEED. The general circulation of the Republican is equal to that of any other paper in the Southern Stat«9. It is devoted chiefly to Xews and Commerce, and is largely taken by the Merchants of the South, especially in the States of GeorgiaJ^ Ala- " bama and Florida, and for this reason is a desirable pa- per to ^Vdvertisers in every branch of trade. For terms of advertising, apply to any leading News Agent in the United States. Subscriptions : Dally, $10 Per Annum, Weekly, $3 Per Annum. The American Union. A STAXI>ARI> RADICAX REPUBI^ICAJV WEWSOPAPER. OflScial 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 ofl^ers superior advantages to advertisers. RATES OF AI>TERTISEVG : One insertion per line (nine words, - 10 cents. One month, " - - - 25 " Two months, " .... 40 " Three months, *' - - - - 50 Six months, ...... 75 cents. One year, $1 Special Kotlces per line, each time, 15 " Editorial Xotiees. per line, each time, 25 " Lines are counted by measurement in case of displav or blank space. J. €I.ARKE'S^TATZ£, Publlsber, Macon, Ga. LittelTs Living Age ON JANUARY 1, 1869, ENTERED UPON ITS ONE HUNDREDTH VOLUME. It is a weekly magazine, published everj- Saturday, giving ©4 pages a week, or more than three tbonsand double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It contains the best Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Fugitive Poetrj-, Scientific, Biographical, Historical and Political In- formation, gathered from the entire body of English Periodical Liteititure, and forming four handsome volumes, every year, of immediate interest and solid, permanent value. The Hil-ring Age circulates among people of property and intelligence, people of cultivated literary taste, and of suflBcient means to gratify that taste, and people of enterprise, standing and influence in their respective communities throughout the eountrv, 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 Kilvlns Age is uneqnaled, for the cost, as a medium for advertising New Publications, whether of a literary, professional, scientific, educational or religious character; Reviews, Maga- ziaes and Papers intended for wide circulation ; Colleges, Seminaries and Schools ; Works of Art ; Pianos, Melodeons and Church and Parlor Oi-gans; Sewing Machines and valuable Inventions, Manufactures, 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 r.IVE PAPER FOR ADVERTISERS. Southern Home Circle $c Literary Gem. An illustrated monthly Literary Journal . Claims the largest general circulation of any paper published in Missouri. Has a larger circulation than the combined circulation of five weekly pa- pers published in the same county. Circulates extensively in every State and Territorv. The only paper published at Centralia. the junction of the North Missouri and Columbia Branch Railroads in Boone county, the most wealthy and populous county in North Missouri. The Home Circle is considered the verj- 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, &c. All Books, Music, &c., sent 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- sertion, $150: 3 months, $3: 6 months, $5; 12 months, $8; 1-4 column, 1 year, $6; 1-2 column, 1 year, $10; 1 column, 1 year, $16; advertisements on fli-st page, 25 cents per line; Special Notices, 26 cents per line. No extra charge for cuts. Address all communications to A. RODEMTER, PnbUsber, CentraUa, Mlssonrl. 342 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK BA.TAVIA WEEKr.T WEWS, BATAVIA, ILL. 1 KOOF & LEWIS, Proprietors. Advertising Ratea t j ^ year— 1 sq. $10 , 1-4 col. $ ^5, 1-2 c ol.$fi O. Icol. *100. COURIER AJVD FREB]»f ABT. POTSDAM, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N. V. Only paper in 3(1 Assembly District. Circulation 2,000. Advertising rates: $"J0 per column; $50 for 1-3 column. ELLIOT FAY, Proprietor. THE IVATIOIVAJL DEMOCRAT, CA880POLI8, MICH. Largest circulation, most reading matter, best paper for advertisers in the country. THE WAYIVESBTTRG REPOSITORY, WAYNE8BURG, GREENE CO., PA. $9 a year in advance. Devoted to local news. Has a solid circulation . THE FRAlVKIillV (IIVR.) JEFFERSOIVIAN 18 A LARGE EIGHT COLUMN PAPER. Has an extended circulation and is an excellent medium for advertisers. H. C. ALLISON, Proprietor. JAT A]¥I> ADAMS REPIJBL.ICAIV, PORTLAND, JAY CO., IND. JOSEPH H. JONES. PUBLISHER. Terms of Advertising: 1 colutnn, 1 year, f.50. THE lOlVA VOTER. Tlie only Republican paper pnbl i slied at Knox- ville, the county seat of Marion Co., Iowa. Circu- lation 1,020, and steadily increasing. Sample Nos. free on application. SPERKY & BARKER, Publishers. MIAMISBITRC.; BriiIiETi:V. Establislied 18C7. Blossom Bros., Editors and Prop's. A live, independent newspaper and val- uable advertising medium to all desiring com- munication with the people of Miami Valley. Address Lock Box 122. THE lilTTIiE MISSOURIA^V. Devoted to Temperance, Morality and Humor. Published every other Thursday, at .')0c. a year. Splendid advertising medium. Rates : .5c. aline ; yearly advertisomontt* discount of 2.5c. Address Jno. N. Hutchison. Editor, Otterville, Mo. IIVDEPEiVDENT IVEUVS. Six column paper, and enlarging. Indepen- dent in all things. Cii'culatingamongall classes. Circulation i-apidly increasing. RatVEST POIIVT SHIEL.D, wk.st point, ga. LEADING WKKi\LYlN WE.STERN GEORGIA. Advertising Rate.'i— $1 per square first and .50 cents subsequi'ut insertions. FRIARS POIIVT WEEKI.Y DEI.TA. Official Paper of Coaiio.ma and Tunica CoiNTiES, Mississippi. Rates of Advertising I 1 square (10 lines), 1 time, $1; (imos, $1U; 1 year, $15; 1 col., 1 time, $20; 1 col., lyear, $100. R. J. ALCARN, Editor. THE MI£0]V, AIXSSOIJRI. Circulation 3,500 copies per week. Advertisements set in any style to suit, with cuts, dis- play type, and any other attractions the advertiser may desire. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 square 3 months, «7 3 squares, (> months. $18 1-4 column 12 months. - $40 1 6 " 10 3 " 12 •• 28 1-2 3 26 1 12 15 4 " 3 14 1-2 " 6 " 40- 2 3 " 10 4 " (i 21 1-2 12 " 60 2 6 " 14 4 " 12 32 3 " 40 2 " 12 20 1-4 column 3 •' 10 6 " 60 3 " 3 12 1-4 " 6 26 12 - 100 Twenty-five per cent, additional for Special Notices. L/ocal, or Editorial Notices, 10 cents- per line. DODGE &, MA¥HAX.I^, Editors and Publishers. Netv ILiOudoii, Ralls County, Missouri. P. S.— Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are our authorized Agents, and keep files of the paper at their house in New York, to which advertisers can refer at any time. The St. Joseph Co. Republican. OFFICIAL, PAPER OF THE COCIVTV. Tbe only paper published at Centreville, the County Seat of St. Joseph County. SPECIALLY DEVOTED TO LOCAL, FOREIGN AND POLITICAL NEWS. Terms: $2 Pek Anxcm, Invariably in Advance. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG ( 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 .W $5 00 $10 OO 1-2 column, 550 700 800 900 15 OO Local and editorial notices 10 cents per line. Advertisements not accompanied witli directions as to time will be inserted until forbidden, and charged aceordinfjly. Transient advertisements must be prepaid. Advertising Agents will be allowed a coiumission of twenty-five per cent. H. EGABROAI> A. CO., Publishers, Centreville, St. Joseph Co., Mich. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. 1 square, $1 00 $1 25 $1 .tO $1 75 f 3 00 2 squares, 1 75 2 50 3 00 3 .V) 6 00 1-8 column, 2 75 3 75 4 20 4 no 8 00 The National Guard. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST ADV£UTI.SlN(i MEDIUMS IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS. Has a large circulation in one of the largest counties in the State. Published Weekly, by E». T. RITCHIE, OREGON, ILLINOIS, AT TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. It circulates weekly among some of the wealthiest farmers in the Nortliwest. Its columns- are perused every week by large numbers of flrst-cla^s 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 " " 1 " 1 month, - - 3 1 " " 1 " 3 " - - 6 1 square (10 lines 1 inch), 6 months, - $10 1 " " 1 " 1 year, - - !«■• Payable in advance. NO DISCOUNTS FROM THESE RATES IN ANY CASE. OLDEST PAPER AJXn LARGEST CIRCTJIiATIOX IW THE COUNTY. Stevenson New Era. THE NEW ERA VISITS ALMOST EVERY MERCHANT IN NORTH ALABAMA; GOES TO" OVER ONE HUNDRED POST OFFICES. Circulating in sections not frequently visited by others, it possesses rare advantages as an advertising medium. It will be enlarged at an early day. Sliall of course be pleased to hear from you . Terms of Subscription : Per Annum, $2 00 I Three Months, 75 ct«. Six Months, 1 00 1 Invariably in Advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Quar.'orcoUnnn.l month, $10 00 I Half column, 1 month, |l.i 00 Whole column, 1 month, $2.5 00 " " 3 " 20 00 I " " 3 " :!.■> 00 " " 3 '• .50 00 " 6 " 30 00 1 " " 6 " .50 00 " " 6 " 75 00 " 12 " 45 00 I " " 12 " 80 00 " " 12 " 125 00- Business Cards, not to exceed two (2) inchfes, per year, $15. The above are Cash Rates. OSBORNE «fc CRAVrFORD, Proprietors, Ste-renson, Ala. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. (5 m. 12 m. 1 sg., (1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $3 00 $5 00 $10 00 $15 00 2 sq., 1 75 2 50 3 00 4 00 7 00 12 00 iO 00 3 8q., 250 350 400 500 900 13 00 25 00 4 9q., 3 25 4 50 5 00 6 00 1100 15 00 30 00 5 sq., 4 00 5 50 6 00 7 00 13 00 17 00 35 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 84& Cortland Weekly Journal^ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT CORTLAND VILLAGE, NEW YORK, BY WIL.I.IAX H. lirVTERMORE, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS. — The Journal will be sent to Village and Mail Subscribers every Thursday morning' at Two Dollars per year, strictly in advance. The Cortland VVeeklj- 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 beat calculated to secure the peace and promote the prosperity of all sections of our common coun- trv. In its Commercial, Financial, Real Estate, Local and Market Reports, special pains will be taiken to embody the latest news, in the mo.st reliable and acceptable form. Its Literary Depart- ment will contain from eight to twelve columns of interesting literary matter, selected with great care from the best periodical literature in the country, and not calculated to depi-ave the morals or lower the taste of the great body of intelligent readers. Its circulation now number* 2.000 copies weekly, and, as it is rapidly increasing, is certainly lh« best advertising medium in Central New Yo"rk. Rates of Advertising t Twelve Knes of Nonparicl type {or one inch of space) make one square. Iw. 2w. 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 00 1-3 col., 600 -50 800 900 2000 2500 5000 1-2 col., 800 10 00 11001200 2500 4500 6000 3-4 col., 1200 15 00 17 00 20 00 3500 5000 8000 1 col., 15 00200025003000 5000 6500 100 0a Business Cards, $5 a year, four changes allowed. Business ^^Toticea in editorial columns, copy furnished, ten cents per line first insertion, five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. lieg^l Advertisements, seventj--live cents per folio for first insertion, and fifty cents per folio for everv subsequent insertion. OUR Pt,Ai:X A3rD OR>'AME:VTAri JOB PRr3rTEVG ESTABUSHMXriVT. Being weU supplied with new and modem styles of Type, Presses, &c., we are now prepared W execute with Neatness, 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 SE-m-MO^TTHLiY JOURSTAL. DEVOTED TO THE PROMOTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY. PITBIilSSED BT E. YOIIJIG'S SO:V &- CO., - *» AlVIf STREET, NEW TORK^ AT TWO DOLLARS PER 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 tlie Industrial League of Pennsylvania, making it a desii'able medium for advertisers. Rates of Advertising t One inch for 1 month, " " " 3 " " " 6 " " " 12 Two " " 3 " " " 6 $4 00 Two inches for 1 year. 10 00 13-4 " 6 months 18 00 13-4 " 1 year 30 00 3 1-2 " " I " 18 00 4 " 1 " 30 00 8 " 1 " $60 00 26 00 SO 00 100 0» 120 00 900 Ofr S48 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER KATE-BOOK. The North Carolinian. p. J0H:¥, Publisher, Elizabeth City, N. C. The largest and leading Political, Educational and Agricultural Paper in the Statk. AI>\^RTISI^G RATES ( 1 w. 2 w. 1 in. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year. 1 Incb, $1 00 $1 50 $2 .50 $^ 00 $8 00 $12 00 2 inches, 200 300 400 800 13 00 20 00 3 Inches, 2 50 4 00 6 00 12 00 18 00 25 00 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6ni. 1 year. 14 col., $5 00 $7 00 $9 00 $15 00 $20 00 $:W 00 1-2 col., 8 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 .35 00 60 00 1 col., 12 00 16 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 The Republican Pioneer. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EDGARD, .ST. JOHN THK BAPTIST PARISH, LOUISIANA. A flrst-class live countiy newspaper, devoted to Politics, News, Civilization, and Greneral Improvement. OFFICIAL JOURNAL of the State of Louisiana and the Pai-ishes of St. John the Baptist and St. Charles. AlkVKRTISIIVG RATE:.S> One sqr. (10 lines agate) one insertion, - $1 .")0 I One column one insertion, - - - $.32 00 One sqr. one month, 3 .50 One column one month, - - 100 00 One sqr. one year, - • - ,- - 20 00 1 One column one year, - - - - 400 00 A liberal discount to those who advertise largely. MORTIMER F. SMITH, Proprietor. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., General Advertising Agents. The Orford Weekly Leader. THE SPICIEST AI¥I> r.rVEI.IEST PAPER IIV IOWA. PUBLISHED AT ORFORD, IOWA, BY W. M. PATRICK, Editor. The circulation of the Leader is larger than that of any other paper in the county, becaus« it is the best, the most enterprising, and makes Local News a speciality. ADVERTISEMENTS SET WITH A VIEW TO ATTRACTIVENTiSS. Rates of Ad^ertiiiing t $5 per annum per inch. Local Notices 10 cents per line each inser- tion. Payment quartely in advance. No deviation from the above. Perley^s Trades Gazette 1.'^ ITBLISHEI) SIMULTANEOUSLY AT Lia-wrcuec and Ciloucester, Eitaex County, Maasachnsetta. Press Office, Peabody, September, 18fl». This ccrtitle.s that we print ",.500 copies of Pekley's Trades Gazette every month, and that we believe il to be faithfully disti-ibuted. CHAS. D. HOWARD & CO., Publishers. Terms of Advertisements < 1 column, $25; 1-2 column, $15; 1-4 column, $8: 1-9 column, or card, $5. Advertisements, to secure i*imediate publication, must be received by the Ist of th« month. Address all communications : M. V. B. PERIiET, Xiavrrence, Mass. The West Alabamian. PUBLISHED AT CABROLLTON, ALABAMA, NEAR THE TOMBIGBEE RIVER AND MOBIL! & OHIO RAILROAD. CIRCUI-ATION OVER ONE THOUSAND. HEIVRY A GILBERT, Proprietors. Terms of Subscription. — For one year, strictlv in advance. Three Dollars. RATES OE ABVERTISIIVG : One square (1 inch) one inseition, $150. Business Cards, 3 months, $7; 6 months, $10 ; 12 months, $15. For 1-4 column, 3 months, $25; 6 months, $35; 12 months, $50. For 1-2 column, 3 months, $35; 6 months, $.50; 12 months, $70. For one column, 3 months, $.50 ; 6 months $70 ; 13 months, $100. Advortisenioiits must be paid in advance. We will not publish without the money Accompanies the order. The East Tennessee Union Flag. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED AT Jonesboro', East Tenn., hy GEORGE EDGAR GRISHAM (Tennessee State Printer). IT IS THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL FOR TENNESSEE AND THE UNITED STATES. Haa the IJargeat Circulation of any Paper in Upper East Tennessee— An Excellent Advertising Medium. Try it. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 847 " 0:¥IiT MORJVIXG DAIL.T IX TOLEI>0." The Toledo Commercial, I>AIi:.T, TKI-TTEEKXT A^JTl* mEIEKIiT, TOLEDO, OHIO. RKAT> What is said of The Toledo Daily Commer- 'CiAL since its recent enlargement and im- provement : " The Commercial is decidedly the best daily publlshed in Toledo."— i^fnajn CouiUy (Ohio) Sentinel. " The Toledo Commercial is now one of the largest daUies in the State, and one of the best." — Sandushy Daily Register. " We considerthe Commercial one of the most ably conducted papers in the West, therefore de- serving of its prosperity." — Perry^burg 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." — Waiiaeon RepiMican. " We consider it one of the best i»etcspapers in Ohio." — Xorwcdk Reflector. " The Commercial embodies all that goes to make up a flxst-class reliable paper. We wish it .abundant success." — Ligonier (_Ind.) Republican. Rates of AdTertisingp t For each square of 3-4 inch space in column. D. W. D. W. One dav. $ .50 3 weeks, $4 00 $1 75 Two days. .90 4 weeks, 5 00 2 t5 Three days. 1 2.5 6 weeks, 6 75 3 25 Four days. 1 50 2 months. 8 00 425 Five davs. 1 75 3 months. 10 00 6 00 One week, 2 00 75 6 months. 15 00 9 00 Ten davs. 2 70 9 months. 20 00 12 00 Two weeks, 3 00 1 25 1 year. 25 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 ce"nts 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. Address Terms of Subscription : Daily, per year, $10: Tri-Weekly, per year, $5; Weekly, per year, $2. Choice Circulation, Living Rates, and a Liberal Policy toward Advertisers. TH£ COMMERCIAX, Toledo, Ohio. Yolo Weekly Mall. EVDEPES^DENT IX AL.L. THIXGS 5 ^VEITTRAI. I>' XOTHKfC THIS IS A SEVEN-COLUMN PAPER, 34x36. PFBtlSHED EVERT THURSDAY, AT >VOOI»Ii.A:¥I>, TOr.O CO., CAI.IFORXIA, The great agricultural centre of the Sacramento Vallej'. The richest and most productive wheat region in the State, if not in the world. ^Voodlamd 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 from the Citv of Sacramento: justly celebrated for it« 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 Anmjm, in Advance. Advertising Rates— Net: (All advertisements set and displayed according to orders. Cuts, outside of ordinary, to be fur- nished by advertisers. Payments in U. S. Coin or its equivalent in Currency.) One inch space, 1 week, $2 ; 2 weeks, $3 ; 1 month, $4 ; 3 months %6. Half column, 1 week. "'" " '' •• 1 month, 3 6 " " 1 year. Special Notices per line, 1 time, 25 cents; per line, per month, $1. For specimen copy of the Mail, always gratuitous, address, 1TAG8TAFF &. JO^TES, Pnblisbers and Proprietors, ^Voodland, Tolo County, California. Or, personal inspection may be had by application at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. iBowELL & Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York City, our regularly authorized Agents. Quarter column, 1 week. $8 " " 1 month, 10 3 15 " 6 20 " " 1 year. 40 $10 One column, 1 week. fao 15 '• 1 month, 30 20 " " 3 " 36 30 " " 6 '• 5n 60 " '* 1 year. 120 348 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK The People's Journal IS ISSIJ£:i> FROM FIVE OFFICKS, A« l.\I>ICATEI» BELOW. HAS A CIRCULATION OF OVER 40,00U COPIES, WHICH EXTENDS TO EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. One column, 1 mo., One column, 3 mos.. $40 30 ADVERTISIIVG RATE8 t One line, 1 mo., - - 50 cts. One line, 3 mos., - - 40 cts. Published by THE PEOPr.E'8 PI7BliISni:XO CO., 014 Arch St., Phlla., Pa.; 139 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ; 164 State Street, Chicag^o, 111.; 503 nr. Sixth St., St. I^ouIm, Mo.; 102 Main St., Springfield, Mass.. Surij Union and Journal, ORAm» RAPIDS, MICHIOAIV. THE l>Air.T SVX, Circulation a,000. Advertisements Inserted for $1 per snuare (1 Inch), the first week, anVeeUly,) Circulation TOO. Advertisements inserted for $1 per square (1 inch), the first week, and 12 cents each week thereafter. R. A. MARVIN & CO., Publishers. I IV » U S T R I A I. J O V R N A £. , WeeUy Circulation 4,000. Advertisements inserted for $1 per square (1 inch) the first week, and 2.') cents each week, tnereafter. These papers nre published at Grand Rapids, Michigan, a city of 20,000 inhabitants and rapidly growing. They are published In the interests of the industrial classes, are rapidly increasing in circulation, "and are unquestionably the best advertising mediums in Western Michigan. R. A. MARVi::V &, CO., Publishers. The Muncie Times, THE ONI.Y PAPER PFBLISHEB IHf DEliAWARE COliaTTY, ISTDIAIVA. Circulation Twelve Hundred. The Times is a large weekly paper, published in Muncie, a city of four thousand inhabitant*,. and the Capital of Delaware county, one of the best improved counties in the State, with a population of 20,000 and upwards, and lai-gely Republican in politics. Ad-vertising Rates i One column, one year, $100; less than 1 column in proportion ; Reading Notices, 10 cents per line. THOS. J. BRABT, Muncie, Indiana. Canadian Dominion Directory, 1870-71. To which will be added the Pi-ovinccs of Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island ; to be published in September, 1870, by John Lovell, of Montreal, Canada. The Subscriber's Agents will commence early this Fall to take the names of the Professional and Business Men, and of the principal inhabitants in the Cities, Towns and Villages throughout the Six Provinces, and to collect such information as may be suited to the pages of the Directory. The large cities will be reserved to the latest possible moment, so that any changes which may have occurred, up to the time of going to press, may be included. To secure, as far as possible, the correctness of the Directory, two or three gentlemen in each place will be solicited to revise the proof sheets con- taining the names and other information connected with the localities in which they reside. It may be stated that the matter for the Directory will be put in type as fast as it is received from the Agents, and that none of it will be printed off until the last place is taken, so that corrections may be made up to within a few weeks of publication. Short descriptions of at least 3,500 places will be given in the work. Terms of Subscription: Dominion of Canada subscribers, $12 cur- rency; United States subscribers, $15 currency; Great Britain and Ireland subscribers, £3 ster- ling; France, Germany, &c., subscribers, £3 sterling. No money to be paid until the work ia delivered. Persons desirous of aiding in the publication of this Directory will please send, their orders for subscriptions and advertisements to JOHN LOVELL, Printer and Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 849 The New York Albion. THE BEST AI>T£RTIS]jV6 9IC:i>rU3I OF ITS CliASS UV TH£ UiVITJBD STATES. The most Cosmopolitan, Independent, and Entertaining Journal of I.IT]IRAT1JR£, ART, POLITICS, FI]¥Ai¥CE, FIEI.1> SPORTS, A:¥1> J^EVTS, IJf AMERICA. The best paper published for the family circle, the business and professional man, the sports- man and the general reader. It contains a greater variety of interesting, amusing, instructive, and thoroughlv -wholesome reading matter, than any other high-class weekly, and passes " from grave to gay, from lively to severe,'' in a manner atti-active to all. It embodies the news of the ■world, carefully culled, and editorially discusses a wide range of subjects, while the literary riands it provides are always of the choicest quality. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT 39 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. KCVAHAiV C0R::¥^'AX1:[edical Record. Its circulation is very large and wide-spread among the very best class of Physicians. The terms of advertising will be found to be considerably lower than those of many Medical Journals when its very much larger circulation is considered. Advertising; Rates i Amount of Space. 1 insertion. gtasertVons. One Page, $2.5 00 $100 00 Half Page or One Column, 15 00 75 00 Quarter Page, or Half col'n, 8 00 40 00 Quarter column, 5 00 20 00 One-eighth of column. 3 00 15 00 6 months, 12 months. L2 insertions. 24 insertions. $175 00 $300 00 110 00 180 00 75 00 120 00 40 00 75 00 25 00 40 Wir-r-IAM WOOD A. CO, Pnblisbers, Booksellers and Importers, 61 \>'alker Street, :Vew Tork. 350 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Union Times. ruriow, SOUTH caromwa. A WEEKLY JOURNAL. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN UNION COUNTY, ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST IN UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA. Table Rates : {Ten lines Brevier make a square, and four and n half sqtiares a fourth of a column.) l»qr., 3mo., $5 00; 6 mo.. $7;9mo., $!»; 1 jr., $10 I 1-Iccl ,3mo., $l.');6mo., $23: 9mo., $.33: lyr., $38 8^3" 800; (i " 12; 9 " !(!; 1 " 18 1-2 " 3 " 2.5;6 " 30;9 " 42; 1 •' 50 S " 3 " 1150;(i " 16; 9 " 22; 1 •' 2»i | 1 •' 3 " :«;G " 50; 9 " 75; 1 •' UO Geo. p. Rowkll & Co., Advei-tisin^ Agents, Now York. The Dearborn Independent. Best Ciucllation in South-e.vstern Indjaxa. • NO FOREIGN ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED UNXESS ACCOMPANIED BY THE CASH IN ADVANCE, EXCEPT FROM OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS. The Independent Is the best local paper, and circulates among the most intelligent clas» of people in South-eastern Indiana. Address »K]VTO>' A. COBB, Pnblishera, Anrora, Indiana. Southern Enterprise. TESTTH VOI,UME, JAIVIABY, 1870. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN TIIOMASVILLE, GEOIKJIA. Ad-rertising Rates — Per Square of T^velve ILilnes Solid Minion t 1 square, Imo., $5; 3 mos., $12; (i moH., $18 2 " Imo., 8; 3 mos., 18; G mos., 20 4 " Imo., 12; 3 mos., 25; 6 mos., ;50 1-4 column, 1 mo., $14; 3 mos., $28; 6 mos., $35 1-2 column, 1 mo., 15; 3 mos., M; 6 mos., 40 1 column, 1 mo., 20; 3 mos., 40; 6 mos., 50 Any of the above spaces twelve months for 25 per cent, added. The Sontliern Knterprlse is one of the best advertising mediums in Southern Georgia, con- tiguous to Middle Florida, located in a flourishing railroad town of 4,000 inhabitants, and the only paper published in the county of Thomas. L. V. BRYAIV/ £dltor and Proprietor. The Bluffton Chronicle. PUBIilSHS:!) EVERT THURSDAIT MORIVINti AT Bl,lTFFTO]¥, WEI.I.S CO., IWB. IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVEKTISING MEDIL'MS IN THIS I'ART OF INDIANA. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, - - - $» OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertlslus Rates t 1 sqr., 3 mos., $3 00; 1 yr., $10 00 I 3 sqrs., 3 mos., $f.50; 1 yr., $17 .W I 1-2 col., 3 mos., $12 50; 1 yr., $30 3 " 3 " 5 50; 1 " 15 00 | 1-4 col., 3 " 10 00;1 " 20 00 | 1 " 3 " 20 00; 1" 60 One square (10 lines), 60 cents for first insertion, and 35 cents for each continuance (under three months). No advertisement counted less than one square. Editorial and Local Notices, 10 cents per line tor each insertion. The Berrien County Record Has double the circulation of any other political newspaper in South-westeni Michigan, and is printed on a sheet 28x42 inches. SunsciurTiON, $2 per year, in advance. Temis of Advertising : 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. (i m. 1 yr. 1 sq., $1 00 $1 50 $1 75 $2 00 $4 00 $U 00 $10 00 2sq., 175 250 300 350 COO 10 00 10 00 3 sq., 2 25 3 25 3 75 4 25 7 00 12 00 20 00 4 8q., 2 75 3 75 4 25 4 50 8 00 15 00 23 00 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 5 s^iu'rs, $3 50 $4 00 $4 50 $5 00 $10 00 $17 00 $25 00 1-4 col., 4 00 5.')0 7 00 8 00 14 00 25 00 35 00 1-2 col., 6 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 65 00 1 col'n. 10 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 115 00 Matter in Local column, 10 cents per line for each insei-tion, but no locals taken for less than $1. ». A. TVAO]VER, PubUsher, Buchanan, Mlclt. The Buckeye State. A large and Influential political, literaiy and familj^ newspaper. Tlie offlicial and leading Republican paper of the county. Published at New Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio, on Thursday mornings, at $ft a year in advance, or $3 50 if not paid until the end of the year. Rates of Advertising^ : One square, 1 inch, 1 insertion, $1 00; 1 mo, $2 50; 3 mos., $4 00; 6 mos., $6 00; 1 year, $10 00 Ose-fourth column, one week, 3 00; 1 " 6 00; 3 " 12 00; 6 " 18 00; 1 " 30 00 One column, one insertion, - - - $10 1 One column, six months, - - . . $05 One column, one month, .... 15 | One column, one year, .... 100 G. I. YOriVG, Editor and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 351 Petersburg Republican^ A THIRTY-TWO COLUMN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, published at P£TERSB1:BG, iuli^tois. CIRCULATION 1,000 COPIES, WHICH RENDERS THE REPFJUilCAX A SUPERIOR ADVERTISING MEDIUM. The Repabllean 18 a live, readable " Radical Sheet," and Its circulation extends INTO ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES. Casli Rates of Advertising < One square (10 lines or less), one insertion, $1 00 I One column, one year, $70 OO Each additional insertion, 50 | Half column, one year. 40 00 One square three months, 5 00 One-third column, one year, 35 00 One square, six months, 7 00 One-fourth column, one year. 25 00 One square, one year, 10 00 ' Business or professional cartls (5 lines) , 8 00 For specimen copies, send to J. T. aic>KKI.Y, Kditor and Proprietor. The Sidney Journal. A Bona-Fide CircnlaUon of 1,000. THE BEST LOCAL PAPER IN THE STATE OF OHIO. THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IK THE COUNTY. Tke Sidney Jonmal IS PUBLISHED IN Sidney, Ohio, every Friday Morkikg, BT TREGO & BIZVMEET. 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 tor water power. The business men are enterprising and progressive. The county is one of the wealthiest in the State, and is rapidly improving. For agricultural purposes it has no superior. Refpnlar Rates of Advertising 1 time. 2 times. 3 times. 1 month. 2 months. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One inch, $1 00 $125 $1 50 $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 00 Two inches. 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 ."W G 00 900 15 00 Three inches. 3 00 3 75 450 5 00 « 50 8 00 12 00 20 00 Four inches, 400 5 00 6 00 6 50 8 00 10 00 15 00 24 00 Five inches. 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 12 00 18 00 27 00 Quarter column. Half column. 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 14 00 20 00 30 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 15 00 18 00 22 00 30 00 60 00 One column. 16 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 26 00 30 00 50 00 80 00 Special Notices Inserted at the rate of 10 cents for the first insertion per line, and five centa per line for each additional insertion. 359 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Missouri Presbyterian. PUBIilSHK© TVEEKLT AT $3 PJEB TEAR. THE ONLY PRESBYTERIAN PAPER PUBLISHED IN MISSOURI. Has a large and constantly increasing circulation among tlie mpst intelligent and appreclatlr* classes of readers in the State. AnVEBTISEVG RATES: One Square— (Equal to one inch in depth.) One insertion, Two " your " $1 00 1 7.5 3 25 Three months, Six months, One year, (8 00 12 00 20 00 .8^ Longer advertisements, same rates. CSAS. B. COX, Publisher, 312 IVorth Fifth Street, St. liOnls, Mo. Linn County Signal. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. THOMAS G. IVEWMAW, Proprietor. Terms, 93 Per Annmn. AS AIT ADVERTISING MEDIUM, IT HAS NO EQUAL IN A DISTRICT COMPRISING SETERAL COUNTIES. A1>VERTISi:VG RATES i 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 2.50 300 3 50 4 00 5 50 a 00 8 00 9 00 6 m. 12 m. 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. $7 00 $10 00 1-8 col'm $3 50 $4 .50 $(> 50 f » .50 $13 00 $18 00 8 .50 13 00 1-4 " 4 00 5 50 8 .50 14 00 18 00 30 00 11 00 15 00 1-2 " 7 00 9 00 13 00 20 00 30 00 60 00 12 00 17 00 1 column 13 00 16 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. HOr,SI]VGER, TTho is a member of the " Church of the Brethren," sometimes known by the name of " Ger- man Baptists," and vulgarly or maliciously called " Dunkaras." The design of the work is to advocate truth, expose error, and encourage the true Christian on his way to Zion. It assumes that the New Testament is the Will of God, and that no one can have the promise of salvation without observing all its requirements ; that among these are Faith, Repentance, Prayer, Baptism by trine immersion, Feet Washing, the Lord's Supper, the Holy Communion, Charity, Nonconformity to the world, and a full resignation to the wliole will of God as he has revealed it through his Son Jesus Christ. So much of the affairs of this world as may be thought necessaiy to the proper observance of the signs of the times, or such as may tend to the moral, mental, or physical benefit of the Christian, will be published, thus removing all occasion for coming into contact with the so- called Literary or Political Journals. Subscriptions may begin at any time. For further particulars send for a specimen number, enclosing a stamp. Address, H. R. HOL.SIKGER, Tyrone, Penn. OANASTOTA, The Canastota Herald. J. GREEiVHO^V <&. SON, Publishers. MADISON COUNTY, .... NEW YORK. The Rerald has attained a very large and well sustained circulation, and which is constantly increasing. Being located at the railroad and business centre of the rich and populous county of Madison, its \alue as an advertising medium is manifest. Its circulation Is also extended to the neighboring counties of Oneida, Oswego and Onondaga. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Advertisements must be received by Tuesday moniing in order to secure insertion, plate flies can be examined at the office of Geo. "P. Rowell & Co., New York. RATES OF ADVERTISIHTG t Space. 1 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year 1 square (1 inch) $1 00 $2 50 $4 00 $7 00 $10 00 5 squares, 175 400 600 900 16 00 1-4 column, 4 00 8 00 12 00 18 00 30 00 Com- Space. 1 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. lyear 1-2 column, 6 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 1 column, 10 00 22 00 30 00 50 00 90 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 353 The Nevada Daily Transcript^ irJBTADA CITT, CAIilFORIVIA. V. p. BROVrW. - - - - - M. 8. DEAL. BROfVlV A, UEJlIj, Proprietors. ■THE "TR.\JfSUEIPT" CIBCtTLATES IN THE VERY HEART OF THE RICHEST MINING REGION IN CALIFORNIA. Terms of Ad-rertlsiitg i One square, one month, - - $5 00 I Five squares, one month, - - $15 00 Two •< « " . . 7 00 1 Ten " « « . - 26 00 The Transcript can be found at the ofBce of Gko. P. Rowell & Co., New York. TO ADVERTISERS : The most Important question which concerns an advertiser is: How can he most effectually and economically secure the attention of the Public to what he may hnve to dispose of? In view •of tliis consideration, your attention is directed to a pre-eminently valuable medium offered in Demorest's Monthly Magazine^ ■especially for such goods and articles as claim the attention of Ladies. The circulation of this Monthly "Magazine is steadily increasing with each successive number. Great as are the present attractions of Demorest's Montlily magazine, new and valuable features are being constantly added, the Publishers being determined to spare no reasonable rtime or expense to keep this Magazine ahead of all coiapetition, and to present such an array of valuable features and artistic attractions as to entitle it to the lavish and generous enco- miums that have been so universally bestowed on it. It is claimed for this publication "to be the moat successful Magazine ever published in Amer- ica, having attained a circulation in its second year, on its merits alone, that is without a parallel In periodical literature, and which, we are proud to say, is this year again steadily increasing. You will find that Demorest's Monthly Ma$;aElnc is issued on exceedingly fine paper, and printed in the most artistic manner, giving fine effect to each advertisement, together with a cir- <;ulation unequaled in character, very extensively radiated, and more effective than can be ^aecured by many other valuable mecliums. In its pages appear from time to time brilliant stories, music, spicy items, beautiful illustrations, 4fec.. 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- -flned, 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 read, 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 medium 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 Slonthly Magazine have been In- adequate to meet the demands of its patrons for space tlierein, 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 by the iOth of each month for the next issue. ( Thus, lOth of February for April, <.fc.) We have also introduced an Editorial C«lumn for Business Notices, as reading matter, without display, at $1 per line, agate measure. For Illustrated or Editorial Articles, special rates will be furnished, and specimen copies snailed free to advertisers on application. OFFICR OF PUBLiICATIOlV, 838 Broadway, Of. T. 23 854 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Long Branch News^ AW IWl>EP»E;¥l>EHrT JOLRIVAIi OF liOCAl, AIVD GEIVERAIi IIVTEIililGENCE, IS PUBLISHED AT LONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH CO., NEW JERSEY. JAS. B. ^nORRIS, Editor and Publisher. WEEKLY, per Year, - - - $1 OO \ DAILY, from July I to Sept. 1, - 93 00 The WEEKLY circulates throughout the County of Monmouth (Popuhitlon Fifty Thousand), and the DAILY among the liotel guests and cottage residents of this, one of the Most Popular Summer Resorts In America. The Bedford Inquirer. THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN SOUTHERN-CKNTltAL PENNSYLVANIA. Two I>ollars Per Year in Advance. Advertising: 10 cents per line each insertion for transient advertising. Business Notices 16 cents per line. 1 square, 3 months, $4 50; 6 months, $6; 1 year, sMO; 3 squares, 3 mo., $0; 6 mo., $9; lyr., $16; 3 squares, 3 mo., $8; 0mo.,$12; 1 yr., $30; 1-4 column, 3 mo., $14; (i mo., $30; 1 yr., $35; 1-2 col., 3 mo., $18; 6 mo., $35; 1 yr., $45; 1 col., 3 mo., $30; (i mo., $4.5; 1 yr., $80. Ten lines minion type to a square. JOHJV liFTZ, Editor and Proprietor, Bedford, Pa. The "Bill Poster." Published monthly, by McCakthv & WHiPri.E, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Four thousand copies each issue circulated fkee throughout Kalamazoo and adjoining counties. Rates of Advertising.— One mo., 1 sqr. 75 cts.; 2 sqrs., $1; 3 sqrs. $1 25; 1-4 col., $1 50; 1-3 col., $2; l-2col., $3; 1 col. $5. Three mos., 1 sqr. $1 fiO; 2«sqra., $2 50; 3 sqrs., $3 .50; 1-4 col,, $4; 1-3 col., $5; 1-2 col., $7 .50; 1 col., $13. Six mos., 1 sqr., $3: 38qrs., $4; 3 sqrs., $«; 1-4 col., $7 50; 1-3 col.^ $9 50; 1-3 col., $13; 1 col., $25. One year, 1 sqr., $.5; 2 .sqrs., $7; 3 sqrs., $12; 14 col., $14; 1-3 col., $20; 1-2 col., $25; 1 col., $45. Business Cards in Directory, not over six lines, .50 cts. each insertion. Local Notices, 10 cts. per line each in.Kcrtlon. Special Business Notices, .50 per cent, in advance Of the rates for advertising. Address MCCARTHY & WHIPPIiE, Publisliers "Bill Poster," Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are our New York Agents. Kalamazoo, Mich. Loomis^ Musical Journal IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY, BY C. M. liOOMIS, aOO CHAPEr. ST., WEW HAVEW, COJOT. IT IS THE ONLY PAPER OF THE KIND PLTJLISHED IN THE STATE, And is libei-ally supported by those to whose interests it is devoted— MUSIC, MA80IVRY and ODB-FEI^IiOTYSHIP. It is one of the best advertising mediums, as its circulation is large and among the best class of citizens. Price, $1 00 a year. Subscription commence with every month. Specimen- copies free. Address C. M. LOOMIS, New Haven, Conn. Great Western Land Agency. A. N. SPRAGUE. SPRAGTJE & PRATT, Proprietors. C. C. PRATT. Home office Atchison, Kansas, with branches at principal points in Kansas, Nebraska and Western Missouri. We buy and sell Improved and Unimproved Lands and Cily Property on Commission only,. Rent Houses and Lands, Make Collections, Pay Taxes, Furnish Abstracts of Titles, &c., &c. We have for sale a large number of IMPROVED FARMS, and an IMMENSE amount of Unimproved Land, and can offer greater inducements to actual settlers than any agency in the West. W©- publish a monthly paper — " The Great Western Real Estate Index" — mailed to any address for 25 cents per annum, giving a description and " Pi'ice List " of the property we have for sale, and general information of the West. Meridian Gazette. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY AT MERIBIAJV, MISSISSIPPI. J. J. SHANNON, Editor and Proprietor. Meridian is situated at the junction of the Vicksburg and Meridian, Selma and Meridian, and Alabama and Chattanooga, with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Contains a population of over 5,000, and is the most prosperous town in the State. The Gazette has a larger circulation in this section of the State than any other paper, and is the only daily paper published between Columbus, Ky., and Mobile. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 355 Sheldon^s Dry Goods Price List, PUBLISHED EVERY THTRSDAY MORXIXG, BY J. I>. SHi:i.DON &, CO., 335 Broad>vay, Ne^v Tork. THE ONLY COMPLETE AND RELIABLE DRY GOODS PRICE LIST PUBLISHED IN THB UNITED STATES. S1I££,I>0:«'S I»BT COODS PKICE t,IST. TO ADVERTISERS. The EXTENT and chakactek of its circulation, together with tlie fact that its pages are con- .•tantly looked to for information, give it gieat value as a medium of advertising to all whose business is with the DRY GOODS TRADE of this country. That this is appreciated by many of our shrewdest and most extensive business houses its pages bear abundant evidence. We shall send a Specimen Copy to every I>ry Goods Merchant in the United States.^ For further information as to extent of circulation and tei-ms of advertising, apply to ROOM 35 MOFFAT BUIliDIXG, 335 Broad-way, 3few fork. The Age, the: i:.eai>i:«g paper iw PEivivsTiiVAwiA. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. THE OITEiY DEMOCRATIC MORIVI^TG JOrB:VAX i:« PHTLABEIiPHIA. The attention of Merchants and others who desire to sell their goods is called to the advan- tages presented by this paper as an advertising medium. The combined mail lists of the Baily and TVeeltly Age in the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mai-yland and Virginia, are larger than those of any other paper published in Philadelphia. It is taJiien by thousands of persons who read no other city paper, and can be reached in no other way. All Cards are conspicuously inserted and distinctly classified, while in the case of the ■Weekly Age the space set apart for advertisements is strictly limited to two columns, and its entire contents are always thoroughly read. The Rates of Advertising are reasonable, and such as are fully justified by a lai^e and widely extended circulation. Every Advertiser, therefore, who wishes to expend his money judiciously, should see that his place of business and the goods he has for sale are published in the Baily and Weekly Ag«. ADVERTISING WILL ENLARGE A SMALL BUSINESS, WHILE THE NEGLECT THEREOF WILL RUIN A LARGE ONE. Published by WEL.SH &, ROBB, Kos. 14 and 16 Sonth 7th St., Philadelphia. 866 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. CHA8. s. Tiii,novnN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF THE IOSCO COU3STY «AZETTE, Tawas Citv, Mich. Located at the entrepot of supplies of a dis- trict containing four tliousand million feet of Eine lumber, it is especially the organ of the umbermen, and a desirable medium for adver- tising. Rates ot Advertising t 1-4 column, 1 year, i>25 | 1-2 column, 1 year, $40 One column, one year, #75. UWIOIVTOmV nEMOCRAT, UnloutoMTU, Ky. The only Kentucky paper on the Ohio River be- tween Henderson and Paducah. COUNTRY CIRCULATION LARGE. Terms t 1 square, first insertion, #1; 3 mos., $4; 1-4 column, 3 mos., $10; 1-2 column, 3 mos., $20; 1 column, 6 mos., $.50; 1 year, $80. THE dVIIHCT mOiWITOR, Published at QUINCY, GAU8DBN COUNTY, FLOKIDA, BY EDWARD J. JUDAU, Editor and Proprietor, Is a good Advertlslug Sfedlum. Rates of Advektisino: $I per square of ten lines ; 75 cents per square for all subsequent. OCEAnrA COXJUTTY JOTTRIVAIi, Hart, Michiqan. 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 tnis. THE PRESS, LlTTLBSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. Advertising Rates i One square, twelve lines, 1 insertion, - $1 00 " " " 1 month, - - 2 00 " Hi. ;^ months, - - 3 00 " '• " 1 year, - - - 6 00 THE liAIVSIlVC; EATTERPRISE. A first-class Local family Newspaper, pub- lished at the Capital of the State of Michigan. Rates of Advertising : (10 lines or less of Nonpareil constitute a square.) 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year. $150 $3 00 " "" 3 00 4 50 5 00 10 00 10 00 1(5 Ofl 16 00 HO 00 WILLIS F. COUNELL, Publisher and Proprietor, or Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y. 1 square, .75 $1 00 2 " $1 00 150 1-4 col'n, 2 00 300 1-2 " 3 00 5 00 1 " 5 00 10 00 Address. $4 50 $8 00 800 12 00 16 00 30 00 30 00 50 00 50 00 70 00 THE PEOPIiE'S TRIBr:VE. A Democratic weekly newstpapor, published at .Jefferson 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 t One square, 1 time. - - - $1 00 Each additional week, - - - 50 Quarter column, 1 year, - - 36 00 Half column, 1 year, - - - - 70 00 One column, 1 j'ear, - - - 125 00 Address, JAMES F. REGAN, Publisher. TRI-WEEKI.Y & WEEKLY COURIER. PUBLISHED AT nratchez, Adams County, Bflss. Established under its present name since 1830. Ex-Official Organ of the City and County. PERRYMAN, NAUCK & CO., Proprietors. THE ECHO. A TEMPERANCE JOURNAL. ABBOTT & BACiLEY, Olympia, Washington Territory. Terms t Four Dollars per year in advance. Advertising Rates i All Advertisements measured as Afinion type. 1 col., 1 month, $16 I 1-4 col., 1 month, $S 1-2 col., 1 month, 10 | 1-8 col., 1 mouth, 4 A liberal discount to those advertising by the quarter or year. \YEATHERFORI> TIIHES. Published every Thursday, by R. W. DUKE, Weatherford, Porter Co., Texas. Subscription i 93 SO specie. ADVERTISING RATES (SPECIE) : 1 inch 1 time, 1 " 1 month, 1 "1 year. $1 00 3 00 12 00 1-4 col., 1 time, $5 00 1-4 " 1 month, 10 00 1-4 " 1 year, 45 00 One col., 1 time, $20; 1 mo., $30; 1 year, $luO. BAIIiY AOTB W^EEKIiY UlVIOHr, Rock Island and Aloline, 111. Acknowledged org:an of the farmers and manu- facturers of this thriving section. IER, I>aily and Weekly, Published at Cheyenne. liARAIttEE SEIVTIIVEr,, I>ally Edition, Published at Laramee City, Wyoming. SOrTH PASS JVEWS, Weekly, Published at South Pass City. N. A. Baker, Prop'r and Ed'r Cheyenne Leader. Have an aggregate circulation, reaching nearly the entire reading public of Wyoming. Rates of Advertising may be seen at Leading Agencies. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK 867 The American Exchange tc Review. VOIiUME SIXTEENTH. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, WITH SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS FOB VARIOUS CLASSES OF READERS, DEVOTED TO 1. General Literature. 2. Mining and Metallurgy. 3. Monetary Affairs. 4. Insurance. 5. Railways and Transportation, tt. Patents, Arts and Science. T. General Intelligence. SUBSCRIPTIONS I.V THE riVITSD STATES THREE I>OIealer8 and otiiers as per Special Afpreement. Foreign' Slbsckiptioxs : See cover. Third Page. Canvassers wanted for every county or section in the United Stat«s. Liberal inducements. AdT'ertisements : 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 Re-vle-w, $12 00 per year. FO^VX^ER &, MOOJS, :V. W. corner IValnnt and Fonrtb St*., PhUadelphta. Westliche Post, GERMAJV l>AIt,Y PAPER, WITH SUNDAY EDITION CALLED "MISSISSIPPI BL^ETTER," AND WEEKLY EDITIOn' ST. £,OIJIS, MISSOURI. [Established 1858.] PIRATE, 0I.SIIAUSE:V at, CO., Publishers. Theodor Plate. Ehil Fretorius. Arthur Olshausen. Carl Schurz. This paper, having the largest circulation of all the German papers west of New York, will prove to be the most desirable advertising medium among Germans in all the Western States and TeiTitories. lilsts of Cash Advertisings Rates will be fonvarded, on application, to any address. Rates of Subscription per Annum, In Advance t Daily Edition, seven numbers per week, including " Mississippi Blaetter." - - $10 00 Sunday Edition alone ("Mississippi Blsetter") ..... 2 00 Weekly Edition, - - - ----- 2 00 •' for Germany (including postage) by German steamer, - 4 00 for " " " by Prussian Closed Mail, - 5 00 858 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Hastings Home Journal. PUB£.I»«IIl!:i) AT HASTI^VGS, MICH. LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED PAPER IX BARRY COUNTY. THK HOME JOVR^VAL. Is larger by six columns than any other paper published in Barry County, and is one of the lead- ing journals published in Central Michigan. AN IIV VAIiUABliK MEDIUM TO ADVERTISERS. It is Issued every Friday morning, and commends itself to the public as a flrst-class family journal, having a wide-spread circulation among all classes. AdvertisiiiK Rates t One-eighth calumn, one year, • - $25 1 One-half column, one year, - - $<>0 One-fourth " " - - 40 1 One an . . joo GIBSON BROS., Proprietor*. Geo. p. Rowell, Advertising Agents, New York. The Dallas Herald^ THE LARGEST, THE OLDEST, AND THE MOST IXFLUEXTI.VL AND GENERALLY READ PAPER IN NORTH-WEST TEXAS. Pnbllslied every Saturday, at Dallas, Dallas County, Texas. The Herald has been published continuously since 1849, aiid since 18.54 under the direction of its present proprietor. Being the oldest and largest paper in Northwestern Texas, and ever hav- ing enjoyed the confidence and good will of all its readers, it has a wide circulation in the section of country so favorably known as the great wheat-gi'owing region of Texas. It has long been acknowledged to be the leading journal of tliis section, and therefore otTers to the merchants of Houston, Galveston, New Orleans, Shreveport, Jefferson, and all the Northern Cities doing a Southern business, the best advertising medium to be found anywliere in Northern or Middle Texas. As a central mercantile point for all this vast section of tlie State, Dallas enjoys advan- tages unsurpassed by any other, and these advantages are bringing it into universal and favor- able notice. That it'willbe the great railroad and news centre of North Texas, not many years hence, hardlv admits of a doubt, and it is but a question of time. Address Dallas, Texas, Jan. 1. 1870. JOHN W. SW'INDEIil.S, Publisher and Proprietor. Can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York, where contracts for advertising may be made. Carmi Courier. PrSIilSHED WEEKIiY, AT CARMI, ^VHITE COUNTY, IlililNOIS. THE ONLY' PAPER PUBLISHED AT THIS PLACE. Has the Xjarf^est Circulation of any Paper in Southern IlllnoU. THEREFORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Advertisements will be inserted at the following Rates Net : $80 I One-half column. - $; 10 lines or less of space, each insertion Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. One column, - - $80 | One-half column. - $50 1 One-guarter column, - $35 00 One square of 10 lines or less of space, each insertion - - - - - - 150 C. HV. BECK, Proprietor. The Wells Atlas. PUBLilSHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT WEIL,1L,S, FABIBAUIiT COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THE PRESENT TERMINUS OF THE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA RAILROAD. Io?r &, coMPAjrr, 498 and 500 Broadway, IVetr Tork. Indiana Trade Gazette^ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. IT. A. CHAMBERI^AEV &. CO., Proprietor*. Lafatettb, Indiana. TX:B9I8: three B O li li A R S PER A IV JV U HI , IN ABVAIfCCi. OXLY COMMERCIAL PAPER IX TXDIAXA. CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Advertising Rates : Fifty cents per square (one inch) each insertion. Editorials, calling attention to advertisements, or for the benefit of private interests, win be charged for at the rate of 50 cents per line. liocal Notices 25 cents per line for first Insertion, ani4 fltTteen cents per line for eaob Additional insertion. Cards of six lines space, one year. Ten Dollars, in advance. The above Schedule will be strictlv adhered to. 360 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Observer, THE ORCAIV OF THE BIBI.E CHRISTIAIV DEIWOMIUfATIOHi . Is pabllshed eveiy Wednesday morning at the West Dmhani Printing and Publishiny House, King Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Price f 1 50 per annum, in advance. HAS A LAKCiE CIRCULATION IX ONTARIO. , Scale of AdvertlsementH t For a year— 1 column, $40; 1-2 column, $20; 1-4 column $10; snuill cards, $4. For 6 months-— 1 column, $2.5; 1-2 column, $13; 1-4 column, $7. For 3 monlh.-^— 1 coluBin, $15; 1-2 column, $8; 1-4 column, $5. Occa.sional advertisements, 7 cents per line lor first insertion, and 2 cents per line- for each subsequent insertion. Those who advertise a -wliole cohinin or half column, can have their advertisements changed once in three months if they desire it. The Winchester Journal. BOIVA-FIDE CIRCIJI.ATI01V 1,200. PUBLISHED AT WINCHESTER, IKD., A thriving town of 3,000 inhabiti^nts, county seat of Randolph, at the crossing of Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, Rich- mond and Fort Wayne Railroads. Tbe "Jonrnal" Is the Principal and Official Paper of the County. Bates of Advertislnfir i 1 col., 1 year, $75; 1-2 col., 1 year, $40; 1-4 col., 1 year, $22 .50. liYTLE & ^AliKliP, Proprietors. The Contra Costa Gazette, PACHECO, COIVTBA COSTA COlTBfTY, < ALIFORHIIA. A WEEKLY C O IT N T Y N E W S P A P E R . Eatablished in ISSS. DEVOTED TO HOME AND GENERAL INTJ:RESTS, INDUSTRIAL, SOCIAL, MORAL AND" • POLITICAL PROGRESS. Subscription i $ti Per Annum. Advertising Bates: $I Per inch of column (width 2 1-4 inches) for four weeks. B17IVKEB A. PORTER, Proprietors. The Tuolumne City News. PRINTED AND PUBLl.SIIED IN Tuolumne City, County of Stanislaus, <'alifornia, BY J. ». SPEjVCEB. It is the only paper in the County, and has an actual circulation of over 700 among the i)roS' perous farmers of the San Joaquin Valley, by whom it is well patronized. Union Advertiser. TVATEBI^OO CITY, I>EKAr,B CO., - IlVniAIirA^ A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Having a large and regular local circulation in Indiana and Ohio, and gratuitously distributed in all sections of the country, to advertise the Real Estate and other business of the Pub- lishers, will insert outside adverti.senients lor short time, at lowest yearly rates. Extra copies to each advertiser desirlne .them for his own distribution. NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WEST. For specimen numbers and advertising rates, address P. H. BATESOjV & CO., Publishers, ^Vaterloo City, Belialb Co., Ind. The Woodford Sentinel. A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY POVi'EB & HARr., AT METAWtORA, 11,1.. Terms: $2 Pek Annum in Advance. The Sentinel Is the oldest paper in the County. Circulates widely outside of Illinois. Advertisements taken at the very lowest rates. Geo. P. RowEix & Co. are authoidzed to re-^ ceive advertisements for this paper. Orders Solicited. THOS. r,. POTVER, CrEO. r.. HAR£,. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 361 The St. Louis Home Journal. Tb« only liiteimry Paper in the fVest and South. THE ST. LOUIS " HOME JOURNAL » HAS A VERY LARGE AND RAPn)LY rSCREABI>'& CIRCULATION. It circulates in every State in the West and South, and in nearly every State in the Union. A linilt«d number of Ftrst-cInRs Ad-vertlsements will be received at the following rates- 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. tSHEFFIX:!,!) St, STONE, 431 North Sixth Street, St. riouis, Mo. Geo. p. RowelI/ & Co. and S. M. Pettengill & Co., are the New York Agents for the Homb. JonRNAL. The Western Commercial Gazette. THE I.EA1WNG COMMEBCIAI. PAPER IN THE IVEST. THE "COMMERCIAL GAZETTE" IS THE LARGEST COMMERCIAL JOURNAL IN TH« UNITED STATES. Has a very lar^^e Circnlatiou anioitg the Bnsiness Men of Missouri, Kansas, ]llluol«, loM^a, &.e. - For advertisers who wish to bring their b!i.-manlty of the West there is no better medium than THE VTESTEBX iOMMERCIAIi GAZETTE. Ad-vertisemeuts will be received at tl>e following rates per line solid Agate, countin^r foor- teen Unes 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 G.\zette fnrnished free upon application to the publishers. SHEFFIELI) Si. STONE, 421 North Sixth Street, St. I^ouis, Mo. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., and .S. M. Pettengill & Co., are the New York Agents for the Com - MSBCIAL. 863 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Tuscola Advertiser. THE COUI¥TT PAPER OF TrSCOr,A COUWTY. A SEVEN-COLUMN PAPER, LOCATED AT THE COUNTY SEAT, PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY MORNING, BY' H. G. CHAPIIf, CARO, TUSCOIiA COUNTY, 3IICHIIontlily at $3 a Tear, in Advance. Our edition being large, we go to press one month in advance of date. Advertisements mvist tbe sent in accordingly. Address all orders to S. R. TFEI^LiS, Publisber, 389 Broadway, Ne-vr Torlc. The Glasgow^ Ky., Times. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY E. T. KIIiGORE & CO., GliASGOW, KEXTUCKT. IS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED WITHIX THE TERRITORY COMPRISING THE CO¥- TIGUOUS'COL^TIES OF BARREX, ALLEX, MOXROE, METCALF, CUMBERLAND, CLIXTOX, RUSSELL, ADAIR, GREEX AXD EDMOXSOX, KEX'TUCKY. Rates of Advertising 1 square. |l 50 One week. Two weeks. 2 00 Three weeks. 2 25 One month. 2 50 Two months. 3 00 Three month -. 4 00 Six months. 7 00 One year. 12 00 squares. 3 squares. 4 squares. : 1-4 column. 1-2 column. 1 column. $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $5 00 $10 00 $20 00 3 00 4 50 5 50 6 50 12 00 24 00 4 00 5 75 7 00 8 00 14 00 28 00 5 00 7 00 8 .% 9 50 16 00 32 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 22 00 40 00 9 00 13 00 15 00 18 00 28 00 48 00 12 00 18 00 22 00 26 00 40 00 65 00 18 00 26 00 32 00 40 00 60 00 100 00 SuBSCBiPTioN : $2 Per Year, in Advance. OF THE UNIVERSITY 364 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Nears State Gazette. Published at Dyersburg, West Teuu., on tlie line of tUe Mississippi River Railroad. Circulates largely in the Counties of Dyer, Lauderdale and Obion. A valuable advertisinjf medium to business men who wish the rich and growing trade of the above counties. Rates of Advertising i One column, one month, $30; three months, $50; six months, $75; 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 months, $35; twelve montlis, $50. TOM. W. ]V£AIi, Editor and Proprietor. jr. B. BURKE, Editor. JOHN B. I>AI<£:, Pabllslter. Franklin Journal. A LIVE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED AT MEADVILLE, MISS. Devoted to Agriculture, Literature and Education ; with a large and increasing circulation in the finest cotton growing region in the South, at 93 per annum. A»V£RTI8i:X« RATES i 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year. 3 sqrs., $10 $15 $;{0 $40 x^o., ^ .^ ^ .^ 1-4 col., 15 25 40 50 x wv,i., w w i~ Local Notices inserted at t le rates of 20 cts. per lino and 15 cts. for each subsequent in sertlon. Address BITRKE A BA1.E, Meadville, Miss. 1 m. 3 m. (5 m. 1 year Isqr., $4 $9 $15 $20 2 sqrs., 8 10 20 30 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year. 1-2 col., $25 $35 $50 $90 1 col., 40 60 90 150 A liFVE MISSOURI PAPER! Kirksville Journal. A WEEKLY REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. GITir. A, PICKLER, Publishers, Kirksville, Missouri. Rates of Advertising i 1 square, one insertion, $1 00 I 1-2 column (four charges) one year, • - $40 Each subsequent insertion, - - - - ."50 1 column (four chai-ges) one year, - - 7.^ 1-4 column (tour charges) one year, - - 30 | No discounts on above rates. Specimen copies sent when desired. Circulation in four counties. Subscription price, $1 50. Terms, quarterly in advance for advertising. Warsaw Weekly Times IS PUBLISHED AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNU.M IN ADVANCE, BY SEWALr, \\\ SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, IN WARSAW, BENTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. The Times is Republican in politics. Devoted to the development of the i-ich resources of the Osage Valley, and circulating in Benton, Hiclfory, St. Clair, Morgan and Henry counties, is a desirable medium for advertising. Specimen copies on file at the Agency of Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York. The Barry County Banner. A SIX-COLUMN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, RADICAL IN POLITICS. Has a circulation of Five Hundred and is rapidly increasing;. Is located in a county that is being rapidly developed. Is a favorable medium for Eastern Advertiser*. SUBSCRIPTION— $1 25 PER annum. RATES OF AOVERTISIJVG— 15 cents per line. Reduction on yearly Advektisemexts. Payment strictly in advance. Address J. S. DRAKE, Publisher, Cassville, Mo. The Lawton Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT LAWTON, VAN BUREN CO., MICH. Has a large circulation in one of the richest sections of Michigan. It is a large 28-column paper, and as an Advertising Medium is unsurpassed in this part of the State. AI>VERTISI]¥G RATES : 1 year. $12 16 25 J. H. I^^ICK'IVIRE, Editor and Proprietor, r.avrton, Micb. Space. 1 w. 1 m. im. (im 1 square, $1 $3 $6 $9 2 " 2 5 8 12 1-4 column, 5 8 15 20 Address all orders to Space. 1 w. Im. 3. m. 6 m. 1 year l-2colu'n, $8 $15 $25 $:% $40 1 " 12 20 30 40 73 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 365 A GOOD A.I>TX:RTI8E!VG aTEIklFM. The Otego Literary Record, PUBLISHED FRIDAY MORNINGS, AT OTEGO, OTSEGO COU>'TT. SEW YORK, BY OBWEX &. TOMPKIX^S. CIRCULATES IN FOURTEEN DIFFERENT STATES IN THE UNION. •t •• per I TERMS t 1 } 9 montlis, 73 cents ; 3 months, 50 cents, tnTmrlably tn adTKnce. Rat«8 of Advertising : One square, one week, One square, two weeks, One square, three weeks. One square, one month. One aquare, three months. One square, six months, - One square, nine months, One square, one year. oOcts. -$1 00 1 50 - 1 75 3 75 - 6 75 900 - 10 00 Quarter column, three months, - - $9 75 Quarter column, six months. - - 1-t 00 Quarter column, one year, - - - 23 00 Half column, six months, - - 23 00 Half column, one year, - - - 36 00 One column, three" months. - - 23 00 One column, six months, - - • 36 00 One column, one year, - - - 70 00 Twelve lines, or less in space, make one square. Special Notices, 2.3 per cent, additional. Locals, 5 cents per line, for each insertion. All communications addressed to £. H. ORHVEN, Editor, Otego, Otsego Co., 91. T. The Star, PUBLISHED FRIDAY MORNINGS, At Sidney Plains, Delaware County, ... ORWEN A. T09KPKI9rS, Publishers. ONE OF THE BEST COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS If evr Tork. TERMS I $1 25 per annum; 65 cents for six months; 40 cents lor three isonths, invariably in advance. of Advertising : .45 Quarter column, 3 months. • $9 00 .80 " 6 •• 12 00 $1 ao " " 1 vear. - 20 00 150 One-half column ,ti months, - 20 00 3 25 •' " 1 year. • 30 00 600 One column, 3 months, - 20 00 800 6 " - 30 00 9 00 " 1 year. 50 00 One square, 1 week. " 2 " - " 3 " " 4 •• . One sqnare, 3 months, 6 " - " 9 " " 1 year, Twelve lines, or less in space, make one square. Special Notices, 20 per cent, additional. For Local Notices, 5 cents j)er line will be charged. Rook and Job Printing, Of Evbry Description and Sttle, done at the Star Office with neatness and dispatch. All communications must be addressed to E. H. ORVVEIT, Editor, Sidney Plains, ]>el. Co., IT. T. 866 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Standard Bearer. A PATER FOR THE YOXJTXG MEiV OF A9IERICA. DEVOTED TO SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, MECHANICS, MORALS AND CHRISTIANITY. Terms : $1 HO Per Aiiunm. PUBIilSHED BY J. H. liARRlT, - - - »« \VASHIHrGTON STREET, BOSTON. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES LARGELY AMONG THE SCHOOLS AND AC^VDEMIES OF THE COUNTRY, AND IN MANUFACTURING CITIES. ONE THOUSAND COPIES ARE TAKEN IN THE CITY OF LYN^^ ALONE. Advertising Ratea i One time, per line, - - ■ - 15 cents I Each subsequent insertion, per line, - 6 cent»- Three times, per line, - - - - 10 cents | Literary- advertisements 2.5 per cent, discount. No Medical Advertisements Admitted. BAII.Y ADVERTISIIVG AT WEEKliY RATES. An advertisement of one square put itifo the handu of 100,000 Merchants and Travelers for $10. The Weekly Commercial^ RICSMOiVI>, VIRGIiViA, One of the verjr best and cheapest advertising mediums In thie country, is dis- tributed gratuitously daily to every person arriving in Richnioiul by car, steamer, or canal, reaching annually hundreds of thousands of merchants, farmers and travelers from all parts of the country. It is filed at one hundred hotels in and beyond the State, and at all the leading bar rooms and barber shops of the city. Hundreds of copies distributed weekly among our most prominent business men. Large extra Editions circulated at all the State Fairs. Weekly circulation 2,000 copies. Wholesale Merchants, Hotel Keepers, Agricultural Dealers, Publishers^ and all classes desiring a large ciucclation and a low thick will find it to their interest to advertise in the Commercial. Advertising Rat«s i One square (eight lines XonpareH, or its equivalent), one month, $1 25; one year, iflO: one column, one month, $20; one year, $200. No deduction on the above rates. Advertisers have the privilege of changing their adver- tisements monthly, free of charge. Other changes will be charged for at niodenite rattss. R. B. WITTER, Jr., Proprietor. Temperance Review- ORGAIV OF THE OHIO STATE TE.^IPERAjVCE AXIilAIVCE. PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT URBANA, OHIO, BY JOHIV MOFFAT. THE Review Is a valuable advertising medium. Circulation 10,000 and rftpidly increasing.. Rates of Advertising, in advance : $1 per square of 12 lines each insertion. OHIO CEIVTRAL B17SIIVESS COI^IiEGE, Located at Urbana, Ohio. One of the best Commercial Colleges in the Union. It has beautiful buildings and grounds. Students furnished with rooms and board at very low prices. JOHjV mOFFAT, President. C. P. Simpson, Principal; J. D. McMillen, Penman. The Educator. THE BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISIJVG IW CANADA. AN EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY, EIGHT PAGES, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Subscription price only 36 cents per year, postage prepaid by Publishers. Tbe only Educational Paper of any note published in British America. It circulates among the most intelligent classes in all parts of the Dominion, and has numer- ous subscribers in the United States. It is subscribed for and read by persons living as far East as Cape Breton Island, and as far West as Denver City. It is taken by the teachers and pupils in Common Schools, Seminaries, Colleges and Universities, and is admirably adapted to the educa- tional wants of all classes. A limited number of advertisements suitable for its columns will be inserted at the rate of 10 cents (gold) per line of solid Nonpareil space. All orders must be accompanied with pay- menti. Gold Drafts on New York, Toronto or Montreal taken at par. Address JOIVES &. CO., Publishers, Libndon, Out., Canada. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York City, are our Agents. ^:l^'^'^" AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 867 The Grocers^ Journal^ A ^V££KI.1l paper. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE GROCERY ANT) HARDWARE TRADE. IS ISSUED EVERY THLRSDAY MORNING. Sabserlption : Tbree I>ol]ars Per Anniun $ Tvrt» I>ollar8 Per Half Tear. PUBLICATION OFFICE, 78 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK CITY. F. ». £.0:V6€HA»IP, Publisher. THE GROCERS' jrorRIXAT. IS A XECESSITT To every person engage! in the grocerj- business, either wholesale or retail. Its weekly quo- tations, earefolly revised by competent persons, will enable everj- subscriber to save many times the amount of his subscription, as they will keep him posted in the prices of domestic and foreign produce and provisions, and give him everj' information connected with his business. Rates of Advertising t On last page, per line, - - .3.5 cents. I Three months (twelve insertions,) - $15 OO- On inside pages, - - 25 " | Six months (twenty-five insertions.) 25 00 1 square, 12 lines 1 inch, 1 insertion, $2 00 i One year (fltty-two insertions,) - 40 CO One month (four insertions), - « 00 | Invariably payable in advance. Philadelphia Pathfinder- A PROGRESSIVE LiOCAXi TRADE JOITRNAJL. The PHUiADEIiPHIA PATHFIXI>ER is pablisbed ouce a -treek, and has a lai^^c, imeqnaled and rapidly increasing circnlation. Its aim is to promote the business interests and prosperity of all who avail themselves of its raluable 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 25,000 citizens and strangers. It will contain stories, sketches and a variety of valuable, instructive and entertaining reading, and such information as wiU make it of real value as a daily reference. THE PATHFINDER IS NEATLY PRINTED, ON GOOD PAPER, AT il A YEAR, Ilf ADVANCE. Advertising Rates > Advertisements published at 15 cents per line, for one insertion ; 12 1-2 cents per line for each additional insertion ; 10 cents per line for large and yearly advertisements. All bills are payable in advance. Each advertiser may receive copies of the Pathfinder for special circulation, from which large mutual benefits must ensue. The Pathfinder may safely claim one hundred thousand readers each month, who will learn from its columns where to supply their wants, and make their purchases to the best advantage. It is a valuable guide for citizei^ and strangers 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 PHIluADELPHIA PREVTEXG AXD PFBlilSHI^TG CO., Office, 149 South Fourth Street, PhiladelphU. R. B. FITTS, Editor. - - - - J. ATLEE WHITE, Business Manager. 368 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. A JOlTRNAr. OF RKAIi KSTATE. The only Land Journal in the world. Devoted to the Interests of Capitalists and Land Holders. Every IVumber Superbly Illustrated with Cartoon Plats of Tracts of iiand. CIRCULATION TIIKOUGHOUT THK UNITED ST.VTES. PUBIilSHEO MO.^THIiY. SUBSCRIPTIOIV, 93 PER AI\M M, IW AWVAIVCE. For Bates of Advertising, address J. M. VVIIVG, Publi.slier <'I,and Owner," 115 ]IIadl8on Street, Cblcaso, 111. The Bristol Phoenix. PLTJLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MOKNIXG. Office, Phoenix Building, Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. C. A. GBEEIVE, Editor and Proprietor. Terms— $2 25 per annum in advanee, or $2 50 if not paid within the first three months; $1 IS for six montlis. Advertisements inserted for $1 a square, for one weelt; 25 cents a square for «ach subsequent insertion. Twelve lines or le.ss of Nonpareil type constitute a square. Special Notices, inserted befoi-e marriages and deatlis, double the above rates. Transient advertlse- Tnents to be paid in advance. Contracts for yearly advertising made on reasonable terms. The Lexington Courier. A WEEKLY PAPER, a6x40— EKillT-COLUMN. PUHLISIIED AND EDITED BY J. W. FISHER, L.exinKton, Illinois. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Twenty cents a line for each insertion ; $1 per square, or one inch space. One square, one montli. One square, two months, One square, thi^ee montlia. Quarter column, three months, Quarter column, six months. The only paper in the city. $3 50 6 50 900 2000 - $3000 Can be found on Quarter column, twelve months. Half column, six months. Half column, one j'ear, .... One column, six months. One column, one year, .... file at Geo. P. Eowell & Co., New York. li.jOOO 50 00 70 00 70 00 100 00 Southbridge Journal. WOECESTER COUNTY, SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. WM. B. MORSE, Publisher. The Southbrldg^e Journal has a large local circulation and will be found A VAXIJABK.E ABVERTISinrG mEBIVM. Rates of Advertising i One column, one year, $125 I Third column, one year, .... $55 Half column, one year, 70 | Fourth column, one year, .... 40 Special Notices, 10 cents a line, each Insertion. VTM. B. 9IORSE. Dodge County Democrat. OFFICIAIi PAPER OF THE COIJWTY. A LARGE EIGHT-COLUMN SHEET, DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS, HAVING THB LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. rVo better Advertising Medium can be found In Central Wisconsin. Terms, $75 per column per year; one inch, $10 per year. Subscription, $2 per year. E. B. BOI^EJVS, Editor and Proprietor, Juneau, Wlsconsljn. The Phonic Advocate Is a sixteen-double-column-paged monthly Magazine ; devoted to the spelling reform. Price 50 cents per volume. A club of four entitles the getter-up to a copy free. BATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : 1 square (inch), one Insertion, - - $2 00 1 1-2 column, one insertion, - • - $5 00 1-4 column, • " - - 4 00 1 " " " - - - 9 00 1-3 " " " - - 4 50 1 1 page, <- " ... 1.5 OO The large circulation of the Advocate in all parts of the Union, and its readers numbering the most intelligent of all classes, renders it a desirable medium for advertising. Edited ana published by < 8. li. MARROW, No. 30 South M erldlan-St., Indianapolis, Ind. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The IMorth-Western Farmer- x:sTAB£,iSHf:i> i^r ises. THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. It Is tbe Iiargest and Finest Rural PnbllcaUon In tlie £utlre fVest. It has been more widely advertised and vigorously pushed than any other of its class of publi- cations in this great section. ft has tlie largest circulation of any paper of any kind In this State, or of any of its class west of tlie monntains. It la the most select in its advertising of any paper in America (save, perhaps, one), rigidly excluding patent medicines and all kinds of humbiigis. iT ADMITS ONLT A LIMITED NUMBER OF EVEN FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISEMENTS, AND THESE ARE READ AND RELIED UPON BY ITS READERS. RiCHMOJTD. Indiana, May Ist, 1889. North- Western Farmer Company— Gentlemen : We are astonished and highly gratified at the re- sult of advertising in your magazine. 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. Quaker City Machine Works, Oct. 1st, 1869. I certify that I have had over two hundred cash orders (in the past 30 days) for my Fruit Dryer, from an advertisement in the North- Western Farmer. WILLIS HAGELAXD, Indianapolis. We have realized more sales from our advertising in the North- Western Farmer than from all -the other papers of this city, daily and weeklv. and we have used not less than twenty-flve of them. DOW & ALLEN, Agents Family Knitting Machine. Kates of Advertislns^ : The following rates were established on the fli-st day of January, 1869, and will be adhered to till December, 1870, although our circulation has increased greatly and is still going up rapidly : •Ordinary, 2o cents per line; next to reading page, 40 cents per line; second and last pages of cover. 30 cents per line each insertion. Agate measure, as that is the type used ; no extra charge for display or cuts. Sample Copies Sent Free. Scbscription Price, $1 50 a Yeak. :\0KTH-TVESTEK:¥ farmer COMPAjVY, Indianapolis, Ind. Rocky Mountain News^ DAILY AND WEEKLY, BITERS &[■ DAIIiET, Proprietors. "Wm. N. Btbbs, - - . - - - - - John L. Dailbt. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN COLORADO. BUSOTESS MEN WILL FIND THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN COLORADO. Bally, $ia per year ; ^Veekly, $4 per year. RATES OF ABVERTISIXG : Ball y • Insertions. Card. 1 square. , 2 squ'rs . 1-8 col. 1-6 col. 1-4 col. 1-3 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. One day. $2 00 $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $5 00 $6 00 $8 00 $10 00 $15 00 One week, 5 00 5 00 8 00 10 00 11 00 12 00 15 00 16 00 39 00 Two weeks. 6 00 7 00 11 00 14 00 17 00 18 00 20 00 21 00 44 00 ■Three weeks, 7 00 8 00 12 00 17 00 19 00 22 00 25 00 27 00 .50 00 One month. 8 00 9 00 14 00 19 00 22 00 24 00 28 00 31 00 55 00 Two months. 10 00 11 00 18 00 26 00 30 00 34 00 42 00 50 00 80 00 "Three months, 12 00 14 00 22 00 31 00 37 00 42 00 54 00 66 00 93 00 Six months, 18 00 24 00 36 00 48 00 54 00 66 00 90 00 100 00 140 00 Nine months, 22 00 31 00 48 00 61 00 75 00 84 00 105 00 120 00 175 00 One year. 24 00 36 00 54 00 72 00 &4 00 96 00 120 00 140 00 200 00 VTe e kl y . One week. $2 00 $3 00 to 00 $6 00 $8 00 $9 00 $12 00 $15 00 $22 00 "Two weeks. 3 00 4 00 7 00 900 12 00 15 00 18 00 21 00 33 00 Three weeks, 4 00 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 17 00 22 00 U 00 39 00 One month, 5 00 7 00 " 10 00 13 00 16 00 19 00 25 00 30 00 45 00 Two months. 7 00 11 00 17 00 22 00 28 00 34 00 41 00 .50 00 75 00 Three months. 9 00 15 00 21 00 28 00 36 00 42 00 .50 00 67 00 100 00 Six months. 14 00 24 00 36 00 43 00 55 00 67 00 80 00 97 00 1.50 00 One year, 24 00 37 00 55 00 70 00 88 00 105 00 150 00 ISO 00 225 00 24 vto AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. WESTPORT AI>V£RTIS£R. A SEMI-MONTHLY PAPER. PUBLISHED BY JOHN S. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Wbstpokt, Connecticut. SUBSCRIPTION— SI PER YEAR. VNI VISRSAnST HERAliD. Published at Notasulga, Alabama. REV. JNO. C. BURRUSS, Eel. 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 terms. wahtteb. Horticultural and Agricultural Advertisementt for THX: FRUIT GBOWJSR. FIVE LINES FOR ONE DOLLAR. The Fkuit Grower 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, Gilman, 111. FORTSmOUTH (OUo) TRIBUIVX:. [Established in 1836.] MCFARLAND & ELICK, Proprietors. A large 32-column weekly paper; printed on new type; has a good circulation in the city, and Scioto, Pike, Adams, Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton counties, and Northern Kentucky, and Western Virginia. Portsmoutli has a pop- ulation of 13,000 and is rapidly improving. Lo- cated on the Ohio River, at the foot of the Scioto Valley. fVniTJBSIDE CHROSriCXiX:. MACK BROTHERS, Sterling, Illinois. il FEB tsar in ADVANCS. Circulation larger than most country papers. Advertising Rates very low. No obscene or immoral Advertisements inserted. THX: SII^VBR liAKE SUIV, Perky, New York. GEORGE A. SANDERS, Editor and Proprietor. Equaled by few. Excelled by none. Limited space devoted to Advertisements. Terms low. Address. SUN, Perry, N. Y. TH£ srr.LiVAnr free press, Lai'orte, Sullivan Co., Pa. JNO. T. BREWSTER, Editor and Proprietor. REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS. Tlie only Lilve Paper in the Conntjr. Circulation over Nine Hundred. Terms— $1 50 per annum in advance. Official paper of the County.. THE COmniERCIAX. ADVERTISER. By W. K. SUEFFEB, KendallvUle, Ind. Is devoted to the interests of advertisers. HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY' OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN- NORTHERN INDIANA. A No. 1 job office in connection. Advcrtise-- ments inserted at 10 cts. a line for first insertion and 6 cts. for each subsequent insertion. GAl.ESBVRCi FREE PRESS. Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly. Established 1849. Largest paper. Largest circulation. Only Daily paper on line of the C. B. & Q. R. R- Advertising Rates t Daily— Ordinai-y, 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, Galesbui'g, HI. THE BOYS' JOURIVAIi. PUULISIIED MONTHLY. ENLARGED TO EIGHT PAGES. Every boy wants it— will have it- when it costs' only a " quarter," or six months on trial for 15 cents. Advertisements inserted for 5 cts. a line, ea^h and every insertion. Address Boys' Journal, Martinsburgh, N. Y. THE IIVBEPEIVBEWT, J. K. PRYOR, Editor and Proprietor. Quakertown, Bucks County, Pa. $35- 55- Advertising Rates i 1 inch, 1 year, - $12 I 1-4 col., 1 year, 2 " 1 " 18 1 1-2 " 1 " All transient advertisements must be accom panied with the cash, or no notice will be taken of them. THE CAJVABA SCOTSMAIV. A flrst-class literary and general newspaper, devoted especially to Scottish interests in> North America. A portion of it is in the Gaelic language. Circulates among influential fami- lies and business men throughout British- North America, the United States and Great Britain. A few advertisements of an unobjec- tionable character are taken at 10 cts. per line, with a liberal discount for continued insertions. Subscription price $2 in Gold, or $3 in U. S. currency, per annuni in advance. Published weekly by A. G. Nicholson & Co., 65 Great St. James Street, Montreal, Canada. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 871 IiEAVI^G PAPER OF U^ST TTRCiKfnA. The Wheeling Register, DAII.T, TRI-^VEEKLT AJVI> ^V£EK1.T. THE WEEKLY IS AX 8-PAGE RURAL., POLITICAL., B1TSI^£SS AND FAMILY JOITRIVAI.. The Wbeellug Re^ster lias a Circulation Fully I>oiible that of any other Paper Published in ^Veat Virginia. It is read in the families of COriVTRT 9I£RCHAi!rrS, FAR3I£RS A^VD STECHA^VICtS, In everj- Tillage, Hamlet and ^Neighborhood in the State, and reaches over 3ix hundred Post Offices ill the adjoining States. As a medium through which to reacli the people of West Vir^nia and tbose living near her borders, It is TVorth as much as any three other Papers printed within her limits. Business men can, in no other way, reach so many EJfTERPRISrWG, UrTEI.I.IGEXT AJVD WiaUL-TO-RO PEOPtK In this section of the country, at fire times the cost, as they can by an advertisement in the TFHEEL.IIVO REGISTER. Our advertising rates are liberal. For specimen copies and terms, address L.E\TIS BAKER &, CO., n'heeling, West Virginia. The Educational Journal of Virginia. PUBLISHED BY AUTHOEUTY OF THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Editors : PROF. CHAS. H. WrSfSTO:*, PROF. THOS. R. PRICE, PROF. I>. !<££ POWEU:<, PROF. R. M. SMITH, PROF. J^O. 9K. STROTHER. Contributors i Prof. John B. Minor, LL.D., University of Va. Com. M. F. Maury, LLD., V. M. I. Bev. J. M. P. Atkinson, D.D., Hampden-Sid- ney College. Col. PicKSTON Johnston, Washington College. Bev. J. L. M. Curry, D.D., Richmond College. Prof. C. L. C. Minor, Principal Lynchburg Classical and Common School. Prof. L. M. Bl.\ckfokd, Norwood School. Prof. J. A. Turner, HoUins Institute. Prof. W. R. Abbott, Charlottesville Institute. Prof. Jas. P. HoLCOMBE, LL.D., Principal Belle- vue High School. Prof. Geo. F. Holmes. LL.D., University of Va. Gen. F. H. Smith, Superintendent V. M. I. Prof. B. L. Gildersleeve, PhJD., University of Virginia. Prof. E. S. JOYNES, Washington College. Prof. J. W. Mallett, University of Vii"ginla. Prof. F. H. S.mith, Univei-sity of Virginia. Prof. H. H. Harris, Richmond College. Prot. Walter Bl.air, Hampden-Sidney College. Prof. Rodes Massie. Washington College. Prof. M. Schele DeVere, LL.D., University of Virginia. Rev. B. M. SsuTH, D.D., Union Theological Seminary. Prof. CUAS. Martin, Hampden-Sidney College. Advertising Rates < 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mo3. 6 mos. 1 vear. I 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. One page, $15 $25 $35 $50 " $75 I C^uarter page, $5 $8 $10 $17 $35 Haifpage, 10 n 22 35 50 1 Eighth page, 3 Per line for each insertion. 15 cents. 10 15 Sabscription $1 per annum. Specimen copies set post paid on receipt of 15 cents. Address M. W. HAZLEWOOP, Richmond, Virginia. 37^ AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE PAPER TO ADVERTISE I JT IS The Chronicle. Published Tri-Weeklt and Weekly at No. 5 Court st., Charlottesville, Va., A flourishing town of 0,000 inliabitants, situated in the centre of the celebrated Piedmont Re- gion, Virginia. The Chronicle has a circulation more than double the average of all the news- papers in the United States, and offers the following most liberal RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG (Ten lines constiUUe a square) .• 12 mos. «2.-) 00 W 00 (iO 00 Fifty per cent, additional for Special Notices. Twenty-tivc per cent, additional for cuts. t^- Weekly rates one-half the above. Payments invariably in advance, -fic The Chronicle is on file for public reference at Messrs. Geo. P. Howell & Co.'s Office, No. 40 Park Row, New York. TAYt-OR & FOSTER, Editors and Proprietors. Taylor & Foster, Real Estate Agents, Charlottesville, Va. Send for Bulletin. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 square. $4 50 $9 00 $15 00 2 " 7 00 15 00 25 00 3 " 9 00 22 00 40 00 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. 1-3 column, $17 00 $40 00 $70 00 $120 00 1-2 " 24 00 55 00 90 00 ir>0 00 1 " 33 00 80 00 140 00 220 00 The Journal^ To:»iAii, ^visco3rsi:v. Circulation ranks with that ok any taper in Northwestern Wisconsin. The ToMAH 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 La Crosse. RATES OF ADVERTISi:V(« {one inch of space makes a square). 1 time. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 time. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 square, $1 00 $■» 00 $3 50 $(! 00 $10 00 1-4 col.. $i .50 $5 50 $8 00 $15 00 $25 00 2 " 1 50 3 00 5 00 8 00 15 00 1-2 col.. 5 50 8 50 12 00 23 00 40 00 3 " 2 00 4 00 (5 00 9 50 2J (X) 1 col.. 10 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 80 00 Business Cards, $5 per annum. Local Notices, 20 cents a line, for everj- insertion. Legal aVARE. The Dela-ware Gazette is the largest and best paper in Delaware. It circulates cxten.sively in New Castle, Kent and Su.ssex counties, and is taken generally by the Track Fanners and large Fruit and Peach Growers. For many years it has been the only Democratic paper in New Castle county, and is the best medium for advertisers. Rates of Advertising : In Local Items— 12 cents a line each time In City Items — 9 cents a line each time. Ill City Notices— 7 cents a line each time. In Special Notices — G cents a line each time. J square (12 lines, 1 inch, or 100 words), 1 in- sertion, 7.'>c.; 2 do., $1 13; 3 do., $1 .50; 4 do., $1 88. Additional squares in same proportion. 1 squaie, 2 months, $3; 3 mo., $4 50; G mo., $8; 12 mo., $14. 2squai-es, 2 mo., $5; 3 mo., $7 .50; fimo., $12; 12 mo., $18. Each additional square 50 per cent, additional. If kept all the time on reading page 15 per cent, must be added. 1-4 column, 3 months, $20; 6 mo., $35; 1 year, $60. 1-2 col., 3 mo., $40; 6 mo., $70; 1 year, $120. 1 col., 3 mo., $70; 6 mo., $130; 1 year, $240. Advertisements ordered in twice a week will be 50 percent, additional. C. P. JOHWSOW, PnWisher. The Franklin Printing Company, MIl>I>i:,ETOniV, 3f. Y., FURNISH NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THE UTNITED STATES WITH OUTSIDES, INSIDES AND SUPPLEMENTS. Our sheets are universally acknowledged to be the handsomest and best, and are being very generally used. A LIMITED AMOUNT OF FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING WILL BE CONTRACTED FOR OUR WHOLE EDITIONS AT REASONABLE RATES. For particulars, addi-ess rRAWKr,iBr priivtiwg compaixt, Middletown, JT. T. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 375 The Accountant and Advertiser^ A ^!iixteeu-Paje;e Joorual. PUBLISHED OX THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH, BY SADliER. I>RYSI>Ar.£ <& VTARFIEliD, Office IVo. 8 ^lortli Cbarles Street, Four Doors from Baltimore Street, BAI.TI9IORE, yn*. SUBSCRIPTION LIST : One copy, one year, - - - - $1 00 | Three copies, one year, - - - $2 00 Remit by Post-offlce order when practicable, giving full name and address legibly written. ■ CrBCri.ATIOI¥ CHlEFIiT IIS THE SOVTHERIV STATES. TERMS OF ADVERTISING: One square, one month, - - - .*! 00 I One square, six months, - - - $4 50 " three months, - - - 3 50 1 " one year, - - - - 8 00 Six lines or les-s constitute a square. Liberal reductions made for continued advertisemente. Contracts to be subject to sp«'cial agi-eement. Advertisers will confer a favor by handing in their manuscripts as early as the first of each month. 0:ifI.T A X^ISflTEB innifBEB OF FIRST-CtiASS AI>VERTIS£1I[E:VTS vrii:,r. be ixserteo. This Jonrnal 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. Roweit. & Co., 40 Park Row, New York. Agents for the "Accountant and Adver- tiser," Baltimore, Md. The American Grocer, A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURN^VL. PrBI^ISHED AT lei WrL.I.IAM STREET, HIEW TOBK, BY JTOini OARBY ^b CO. O:* THE FIRST AJXI* FIFTEESTTH OF EACH MO^WTH. CiTT Subscribers, $-2 50; Coixtrv Subscribers, #2 Per Axsum, ts Advamcb. G17ARA]:VT£E» CIRC17£.ATI03r, 5,000. The only jouraal published in this countiy which occupies tlie position It does. Each number contains 2i 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 thoea •wishing to bring their goods before the Grocery Trade of this country. Payments quarterly In advance. One page, One-half page. One-third psiji". One-fourth pa^ I'. - One-sixth page, One-eighth page, - One-twelfth page, - One-sixteenth page. One isertion. $40 00 . 3 Months, »; times. $180 00 6 Months, 12 times. $3-20 00 18 Months, 21 times. $480 00 22 00 99 00 198 00 2!>4 00 16 00 72 00 128 00 192 00 12 00 54 00 96 00 144 00 10 00 45 00 80 00 120 00 8 00 36 00 64 00 9o 00 6 00 28 00 46 00 70 00 5 00 20 00 26 00 60 00 314 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Yonkers Gazette. A Weekly Review of Choice Litei-ature, Politics and News, published at Youkcrs, West- chester County, N.Y., every Satui-day. Alive newspaper and the leading local one of the county. The (razette has a large circulation among reflned and wealthy people, as well as among the working classes. It goes into the homes of the people, and is caretully read and commented on. It is, therefore, a particularly valuable medium for New York advertisers. Subscriiition ^3 per annum, invariably in advance ; no pay, no paper! Advertising; Rates : Per sqr. of 1 Inch, or less, 1 week, $1; 2 weeks, $150; ;i weeks, $2; 1 mo., $2 .50; 2 mos., $4 50; 3 mos., $6; 6 moa., $9; 1 year, $15. Terms for additional space given on application at the publication office. No cuts, Stereotype plates, or obscene advertisement-s inserted at any price. All comnninications should be addressed to J. G, P. IIOL.I>E3r, Editor and Publisher, Box 4ao Youkers, nr. T. The Democrat. PUBLISHED AT Ilonesdale, Wayne Connty, Pa., every Tuesday aud Friday Afternoons. Terms : 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 flrst insertion, and five cents per line for «ach subsequent insertion. Nothing counted less than ten lines. Advertising Itates 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 BOIVESTKEL., Kditor and Proprietor. The Weekly Gazette. OFFICIAI.. flTY A.\I> fOlWTY PAPICR. PUHLISIIKl) BY IVAliTER N. THAYER, MH State St., Schenectady, IVeiv York. Rates of Adv<'rti8iu{s; : Twelre lines of Xonporiel Type e-ottstitute a gquare ■■ 1 w. 2 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. « mo. 1 year 1 w. 2 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year 29 00 1 square $0 75 $12.1 $2 00 $.! 75 $5 00 $<) (K) 1-1 col. 3 50 4.-)0 i (.•ontomponiries, and the circuhition is steadily increasing. The Health Reformer. A MOIVTHLY JOIRAAL, DBTOTED TO AN EXPOSITION OF THE LAWS OF HEALTH AND THE TREATMENT OF DISEASE. PUBLISHED AT THE HEALTH REFORM INSTITUTE, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. B. T. TRALL, M. D., of IVe-vr York, has a Special Department in each IVumber. Specimen Copies Free to any Address. Its wide circulation among the best class of readers makes it a valuable medium for ad- vertisers, who will find terms, &c., in specimen copies. Address HEALTH REFORItlER, BatUe Creek, Mieh. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 875 Cincinnati Chronicle. . DAILY ASD WEEKLY. Tbe Most Popular Bepabllcau Family ^Vewspaper lasaed tn tlie 'West. The CUKOMCLE is tUe only paper in Cincimati that advocates the Protection of Hoiue ludnstry. BelleTing that a nation's highest proaperitj- can be best promoted by the encouragement of its Domestic Manufactures, the Publishers of the Chkoxicle labor thus to promote the best interests of ^HE FARMER, THE XECHAJVIC, THE RCSIXESS MAX, THE I.ABORi:%'G MAN. Terms of the Dally. One copy, one year, by mail, - - $8 00 | One copy, one month, by mail, - - 75 eta. Terms of tlie Weelily, Single copy, one year, at - $2 00 I Ten copies, one year, at • - $1 50 Five copies, " " *^ - - - 1 75 | Twenty-five copies, one year, at • 1 25 Fifty Copies, Oue Year, at ......... ffi oO The CiiuosiCLE Almanac and Ye.\r-Book of Importaxt Ixforjiatiox, is published in De- vaxted lar every towk ajxh district of the vkited states. Liberal compensation offered. Send for our SPECIAL Cibculab to Agents. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Buffalo Express (Daily), #10 per annum. Tub B££ and £>'en'ing Express f 6 per auuum. EXPRESS PRIIVTEVG COMPAJTY, aro. 14 E. Swan St., BoAao, rf . T. 376 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. KSTABL,iSHJE:i> IN 1849. The American Railway Times. TWE3ITY-FIKST YKARI^Y VOtrME. Devoted to Civil and Mechanical P^ngineeriny, Railway Manafjement, Iron and Steel Maniifac; tures, &c. New Inventions and Devices in Mac'liinery illustrated and described. This is the best advertising medium for every article; iiscil in'Uailw ay operation or constructlom- It Is read by the great mass of Kailway Presidents, Superintciuicnts, Master Mechanics and Buying Agents; by Contractors, Engineers. Locomotive and Car Build- ers, Machinists, Supply Agents, &c. Advertising Rates s Per square, 1 .'5-8 indi in , 1A1>., HAS A CIRCULATION EXCELLED BY FEW, IF ANY, COUNTRY PAPERS IN INDIANA. Advertlsiug KntcH i 1 column, 20 inches Minion type, I year, ?.V) I l-i coluum, 5 inches Minion type, 1 year, ♦2<> 1-2 " 10 " " " 1 " ;{!t|l-8 '• 2 1-2" " " 1 " Ih' Monthly charges, 25 per cent, additional ; quarterly, 10 per cent, additional to above i*ate». Special and Local Notices S cents per line each insertion. For six months 65 per cent, and' for three months ;15 per cent, off above rates. Address COIMAIERCIAI. VOMVAJfTS, Greenfleld, Ind. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Cooley & Dauchy, and S. M. Pettenglll & Co.. of New York and Bob- ton; Cook, Coburn & Co., ot Cincinnati and Chicago, are our authorized Agents. STRSCRIBE TO THE TRIE KOUTIIERIVER. The True Southerner Is a IVe^vgpaper Piibllslied in tiie City of Tampa, Connty of Hlllsboro, State of Florida,- BY w. J. sTAiii:.i::v«s. IS ONE OF THE OFFICl.M- PAPERS OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCTTIT OF Til!-; STATE OF FLORIDA. iVotv EnterH into tlie Second Year of its Existence. SOLICITS CASH ADVERTISEMENTS FROM ALL RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS HOUSES. Subscription: $2 50 Per Annum. Address TV. J. STAIiLiliVGS, Publlslier Trin- Sontlierner, Tninpa, Florida. The Western Herald, A TV E E K t, Y NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED AT CARROLL, CARROLL COUNTY, IOWA. The Herald is the official organ of the countj', and is devoted to the interests of Central and Northwestern Iowa. Its circulation is larger than that of the papers in the surrounding towns,- and is rapidly increasing. It is taken in over .50 counties in the State, and in nearly half the States in the Union, making on(! of the best advertising mediums in Central Iowa. Non-resident land holders in this and adjoining counties will consult their interest by subscribing for the Herald. Subscription Prick : 3 mos., 50 cts. ; 6 mo.s., $1 ; 1 year, $2. Invariably in advance. Rates of Aflvertl/siiis s 1 wk. 2 wk. .3 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. (i mo. 1 yr. 1 sqr., $1 00 $1 .50 $2 00 $2 50 $5 00 $8 00 $10 2 sqrs., 1 50 2 50 4 00 5 00 S 00 10 00 15 3 sqrs., 3 00 4 00 5 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 1 wk. 2 wk. 3 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 vr. 1-4 col., $.5 00 $0 .50 $8 00 $10 00 $15 00 $20 00 $25' 1-2 col.. 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 40- icol., 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 40 00 75- Ten lines or less of type of this size make a square. Business Cards of five lines or less, $5 a year. Bach additional line, $1. Transient advertisements must in all cases be paid for in ad' vance. All communications .should be addressed to J. F. H. SUGG, Pnblislker of Herald, Carroll, Iowa. AMERIGAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. »77 Matthews $t Warren, BTTFAI.O, 3r. Y., Publishers ami Proprietors of the following leading newspapers in Western New York: BrFFALO COM^TERCIAI. ADVERTISER. The oldest daily paper in the city, delivered or sent by mail every evening, except Sunday, at $10 Per Anniun in Ad-vance. Bates of Advertising : Per square (10 lines or less), first insertion, $1 : each subsequent insertion up to one week, 50 cents. Two weeks, - - - $5 00 1 Three months, - - $1G 00 Three weeks, - - 7 00 1 Six months, - - - 25 00 Four weeks, - - - 8 00 Xine months, - - 33 00 Two months, • - 12 00 1 Twelve months, - - 40 00 , Tearly Advei-tising ; Per square, changeable quarterly if desired, $40. Special Notices, fifteen cents per line for first insertion; 10 cents per line for each subse- quent insertion: but no advertisement will be inserted among Special Notices for less than Osa Dollar for each insertion. Inside Advertisements will be chai^d fifty per cent, in addition to the above rates. TRI-^VEEKIiY C030IERCIAIi. S5 00 PER ANNUM, STRICTLY IN ^UJVANCE. Giving nearly all the reading matter of the daily: has a very large circulation by maU. M^ All new advertisements published in the Daily are inserted in the " Tri-Weekly "" without extra charge. BrFFAXiO PATRIOT A^TD JOURI^'AX. WEEKLY, SI ."SO PER xVNNLTkl, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE, This paper, having a verj- extensive circulation in the towns of adjoining counties, is* a val- uable medium of advei-tising for merchants and others who wish to command the country trade. Rates of Advertisiiig: For one square, one insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion up to- one month, 50 cents. Two months, . $4 00 1 Six months, . , , $8 00 Thi-ee months, . 5 00 1 Twelve months, . 12 00 All communications, whether in relation to Printing, Advertising, Subscriptions, or Editorial matter, should be post-paid, and addressed to the Proprietors, MATTHEW'S & IVARREJV, BnllUo, N. T. The Sunday Morning. -4 THE GREAT PHILADELPHIA DOUBLE SHEET SUNDAY NEWSPAPER, THE OROAN OF THE PEOP£.E, AND THE FAVORITE OF THE HOUSEHOI^D. Price, Three Cents Pek Copt, Subscription by Mail, $1 50 Per Annum. Is published every Sunday morning, at VVi South Thii-d Street, Philadelphia, J. R. FI^ABTIGEnr, Editor and Proprietor. AdT-ertising Rates ten cents per line for each insertion. 878 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Republican Standard IS PUBLISHED EVEKY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT CAUKOLLTON, LA. Terms Two 1>ollar8 Per Year. The Standard is the cheapest paper in tlie South. It is one of the official Journals and haa a large and increasing circulation throughout the State of Louisiana. RAT£8 OF ADVERTISIIVG i Fifty cents per square for each insertion (a square to consist of the space of 10 lines solid Agate). Special arrangements made with parties advertising largely. Adilress THE STAiVDARD, City of CarroUtou, r.a. The Salina Herald. KliY Rates of Advertising ►2 ; 4 w, $3 .50 ; 3 m, $.'> ; (! u , >3; 4 w, 1^4; 3 m, $(',; (> m, 4 8q. 1 w, $4; 4 w, $C; 3 m, $U;«m PUBIiI8H£D WEEKIiY AT SA1.I.>.\, - - SALLAK CODWTY, KANSAS Rates of Advertising : — A '• square" ' 1 sq. 1 vr, $2; 4 w, $3 .W; 3 m, $.'>; (! m. $7; 1 yr, *10 2 sq. 1 w, !>3; 4 w, ;»4; 3 m, #(i; t> m, ^slO; 1 yr, f l.j w^» «.. .cii. . c> ^.o.u^ : — A '• square" is one inch in length of the column : 1 sq.l w, $2;4 w, $3. 50; 3 m, $.'>;(! m. $7; 1 yr, *10 1-4 col. 1 w, $7; 4 w, $12; 3 m, $18; (im,$25;ly, $40 1-2C01. lw,$12;4w,$20;3m, $30; Om, $40; 1 ylf70 ,^.,...,^., ,,„, ,$18:lyr.$25 1 " 1 w, $20; 4w, $30; 3 m,$.50; « m, $70; 1 y, $100 The salina Herald has been published three years, is the frontier paper of Kansas, and has a larger and more general circulation than any other country paper in the Stale. It is publi.shed in the centre of ihe richest agricultural region in the W'est, and gives full, complete and reliable inlormation of value to immigrants and homo-seekers. Subscription price, $2 a year in advance. Address B. J. F. HAANA, Proprietor. Sallua, Kansas. 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 la the best Advertising^ Sledium for Real Estate Dealers and Hotels lu the State. SUBSCRIPTION— $1 PER annum; 50 cents for six months. Rates of Advertising.— Ten cents per line first insertion ; five cents for every subsequent Insertion. Best inducements offered to good canvassing Agents in the Eastern States. Address ADVAIVCE, St. L.onis, tiratlot Co., Mich. The Door County Advocate. Published by - - - H. H.VRKIS. - - ■ at Sturgeon Bay, n^isconsln. Oni.v taper published in a cor -.TV WHH a population ok seven thousand. TERMM OF AI>V1':RTISIIVG i 1 square (1 1-4 inches), one week. $1 1 square, tiiree months, 4 1 square, six months, 5 1 square, twelve months, 8 1-4 Qolumn, three months. .... (< 1-4 column, six months, $IS 1-4 column, twelve monllis. - - - - 20 1 column, three months, - - - ■ * ■ 20 1 column, six months, - - - " - 35 1 column, twelve months, - - - - 60 Meriden Literary Record. BY liVTHER G. RIGGS. ESTABLilSHEI) 1869. (WEEKLY $2 .'50 PER YKAR.1 CIRCULATION .5.000 COPIES. EVE1VI.\'G JOrR.A'Ar,-RECOR»ER. (DAILY— PENNY PAPER.) CIRCULATION 2,500 COPIES. Largest circulation, and Official Paper of City and Town, and publishes exclusively Adverti-sed Letters in Po.st Office. Advertlsiiic Rates : Ordinary advertisements, per line, - . 20 ct.s. I One inch in weekly, one year, - - - $25 Special Notices, per line, .... 30 ct«. | One inch in dailv, one year, ... 40 Address <' THE RECORDER," West Meriden, Conn. The Lathrop Herald. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY CHAS. C. GUSTIIV, Editor and Proprietor, at LATHROP, Clinton Co., Mo. THE HERiVLD IS NEUTRAL IN POLITICS, HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION, AND IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE COUNTRY. Rates of Advertising : 1 square (one inch), one insertion, . - $1 26 I 1 square (one inch), six months. - - $10 00 1 " " one month, - - 3 25 1 " '• twelve months, - - 18 00 ^ " " three months, - - fl 00 1 StrMly in advance. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 8T9 Carroll Co. Gazette^ THOMPSON COURIKR. Lanark, III. SHAIVIVOA GAZETTE, Thosipsox, III. Howlett &, Adair, Editors. Suanxox, ill. C. E. Brovvii. Editor. J. >Iastlu, Editor. TO "THE MEN' WHO ADVERTISE." Wo desire to call the attention of the public to the advantages to be gained in udvertising in the jjapers now publisheii by ns in Illinois. They are four in number, viz: Caui:oll Cocxtt Gazette, published at Lanark; Shaknox Gazette, published at Shannon; the Tuompsos <3ouRiER, published at Thompson, and the Winnebago Codnty Advertiser, published at Durand. The circuUitiou of each is independent of either of the others. The Carroll Cocntt Gazette is a large 9-column newspaper; the othere are 8 columns. We have adopted an entire new system of advertising rates. The old-fashioned way, conceived by our fathers and grand- fathers, when newspapers had to be supported bv contributions from "the business men of the towns in which they were published, is so decidedly old fogyish that we wonder it has not been done away with years ago. To pay $1 for one square one week and only $12 for the same space for fifty-two weeks is an inconsistency so glaring that we wonder any business man would, for a moment, put up with it. The plan adopted by us is as near pro rata as can veiy well be made, taking the diflference of the cost of composition into consideration between setting the type every week and only once in three or six months or one year. The following is a table of rates for each or either of our papei-s. 1 inch, 2 ** 4 " 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 papei-s 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 an-angement 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 j-ou this circular, hoping that any patronage you may give us will be mutually beneficial. HOWIiETT &, ADAIR, Proprietors, l,anark, lU. The Forest Weekly Register^ PLTJLISHED AT FOREST, SCOTT CO., MISSISSIPPI. THE BEST TjOCJLL. MEDirM FOR AWVERTISIBTG IN CENTRAI. EAST AIISSISSIPPI. 1 wk. 2 wk. Imo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 \T. 1 wk. 2 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. (i mo. lyr. .25 .50 .10 $100 $2 50 $10 1-i col., $150 $2 00 $3 00 $7 50 $15 00 #:{0 J)0 .75 $150 3 75 7 50 15 1-2 " 2 50 400 050 13 75 27 50 55 $100 $150 250 625 12 50 25 1 " 500 700 10 00 25 00 50 00 100 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 flist chapter will appear in the early part of 1870. The follQwing are the Subscription and Advertising Rates of The Register : Single copies, one year. - - - - $2 50 Clubs of five, 10 00 Clubs of twenty 35 00 Clubs of fifty 75 00 An extra copy for eveiy twenty copies in clubs. All subscriptions, cash in advance. 1.0YV R.4^TE8 OF AI>VERTISi:VGs ■One square (inch in length of the column), one year. Outside ..... $15 oo iSame on Inside, - - • - - - - - - - - - - ^ 00 Deduct ions made to liberal Advertisers by the year. All advertising bills, cash, on first insertion. Address JA8. A. ollar and Fifty Cents per Annum. 4^ The Journal, having the largest circula- tion of any paper in Eastern 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. liTNCHBFRG EVENTING PRESS, Fifty Cents per Month. liTBTCHBURG WEEKIiT PRESS AJtn MARIOIV RECORB, Fifteen cts. per month; per year, same ratfls. Official papers for the U. S. Government, anil advocates of liberal National Republican ideas. Live papei's, printed in the best style, (iood me- diums for advertising. Transient rates, 10 cts. per line ; when continued, 5 cts. per line ; yearly rates vei-y liberal. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Ad- vertising Agents, New York. Address J. P. WRIGHT & CO., Lynchburg, Va. HrEWBTIRGH RECORBER. Official Republican Organ. Subscription Terms : $2 per Annum in Advance. Advertising Rates : One square Cone inch), one insertion, - $1 00 " " one month, - - 3 .50 " " one year, - - 10 00 The Recorder has a good circulation in three S. T. PALMER, Publisher, Newburgh, Indiana. THE COIiUMBUS BEMOCRAT. Published Weekly', at COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI One of tlie best Advertising Medium < East Mississippi. RATES (one square ten Minion lines) .- 1 squai-e, 3 montlis, $10 2 " 3 " 18 1-4 col., 3 " 36 1 square, C mouths. $1? 2 " 6 " M 1-4 col., 6 " m S. H. WORTHINGTON, Publisher. »S=- Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, Now York, Advertising Agents. THE STAKSTEAB JOURIVAIi, Stan STEAD, Canada. v. S. Post Office address, Berby L.ine. Vt.. Circulates 2.000 copies in border towns of Canada and Vermont. Price, f2 Per Year. Advertising Rates t Ten cents per line, first insertion; three cents- each subsequent insertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, authorized Agents. BER PEIVIVS¥L.TA]«IER Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, .\T $1 50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. $X 75 at the 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. 14 South-8th St., Lebanon, Pa. JOHN YOL'NG & CO., Lebanon Pa. THE HEIVRT REPUBI.ICAIV. A weekly, live, local paper, representing the counties of Marshall and Putnum. Large cir- culation. Send for sample copy. Foreign ad- vertisements charged three months in ad- vance. Terms. S3 per j'ear. Advertising Rate si 1 mo. 3 mos. mos. 1 year. One inch, $2 00 $6 00 $10 00 $15 00 1-4 column, 10 00 15 00 25 00 X> 00 1-2 " 15 00 25 00 45 00 a5 00 1 " 25 00 :i5 00 (k) 00 100 00 Published at HeniT , Marshall Co., 111. GEO. BllRT, JR., Editor & Prop'r. THE BRVNSWICK SEAPORT APPEAXi. A PROGRESSIVE, FRESH NEWSPAPER. Published every Saturday, at the Important seaport' of BRirnrSWICK, GEORGIA. Local news impartially chronicled. Yearly subscription, $3; six months, $2; three months, $1. Clubs of five, $2 each. Advertising rates- liberal. Address T. F. SMITH, Brunswick, Ga. THE PEOPI^E'S PRESS, IVashville, ^Vashington County, Illinois.. SPLENDID ADVERTISING MEDIUM. J. E. TVlGHTMAUr, Editor and Publisher.. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 881 The Temperance Times, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO TEaiPKBAJVCE, LilTKBATURE, SCI£] IN THE COUNTRY. The National Chronicle. A JOURNAIi OF AMERICAN SPORTS AND A:»ITJSE9fENTS. ISSUED EVEltY 8ATURDAT. Publication Office, No. 5 Ha'«vlcy Street, Boston. The Cluronicle contains each week a full and reliable record of all events that transpire In the world of decent sport. The Chronicle is the Official Organ of the National Association of Base Ball Playebb. Lovers of the indoor games of Billiards and Chess will find a column devoted to their favorite game. Original stories, by well-known story writers, will appear when the season of out-door sports closes. Advertisers in the Chronicle have unusual advantages, as it circulates in every town and city in the Union and is kept on file in all club rooms. Advertisements of a doubtful nature not inserted in our columns. Advertising Rates : 1 insertion, per line, 15 cents; 4 inser- tions, per line, 50 cents; 12 insertions, per line, $1 75; 2() insertions, $3 .50; 52 insertions, $6 50. Subscription Price : $3 per year; clubs of 5 or more, to one address, $2 per year, each. For sale by News dealers at six c ents a copj'. Send for Specimen Number. C. RVTHVEN BYRAM, Editor and Proprietor, Box 5,100, Boston, Mass. The New Orleans Standard. Published Semi-Weekly, at Ne^v Orleans, I.a. DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH AND ITS LABORING CLASSES. Terms of Subscription: Four Dollars per Annum, in Advance. Rates of Advertising t Per line of Nonpareil, one Insertion, 20 cents. One month, - - - - 50 cts. I Six months, - - - - ^2 00 Three months, - - - - $1 25 | One year, - - • - - 3 00 J. Tinri^I^IS MENARD, Editor and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 383- OHVIiT I>AII00 $10 00 $-21 1 square. 2 ^ $150 4 00 i;00 10 00 15 00 i{ 2 " .'J " -2 25 5 50 8 00 13 00 -20 00 40 3 " 4 " 3 00 7 00 S)50 15 00 25 00 4}< 4 " 1-1 col., 5 00 10 00 13 50 20 00 ;B00 75 1-4 column, 1-2 " 8 00 1500 2:i00 35 00 .50 00 100 1-2 1 •' 13 00 25 00 40 00 CO 00 1)0 00 KiO 1 (TEX LINES NONPAREIL CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.) The column rates of "Weekly'' are for same length as "Daily" columns. Every -other-day Advertisements, two-thlrdfr 1 wk. •VTEEKJ 2 Wk. 1 mo. 2 mos. 6 mos. .75 $125 $2 50 $5 00 $12 00- $150 2 75 4.50 900 20 0(V 2-25 400 000 1100 25 00 300 500 750 13 .50 33 00 600 900 12 00 22 00 50 oa 10 00 15 00 ■.a)00 3S0O 90 00 18 00 24 00 35 00 65 00 laooo Local Notices 15 cts.jper line for first insertion, and 10 ctis. each additional insertion. City items (black type) 15 cents per line each insertion. .Notices of •' Wants," " For Sale," " For Rent," " Lost,"' etc., 5 cts. per line each insertion. " Marriages " and " Deaths " free ; accompany- ing remarks 10 cents per line. regular rates. Double-column Advertisementa 10 per cent, additional. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. ;^r- .Vdvertisements in the Daily will be in- serted in the weekly at two-thirds the regular weeklv rat«s. Address JIVO. aiARTIJV, JTR., A, CO., Padncah, Kjr. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING OF FT. The Detroit Commercial Advertiser, AND MICmCAlV SOMC: jtour^tai^. Ha« the lai^gest circalation of any paper published in Micliigan. Sworn affidavits shown to prove- A CIRC1JI.ATIOIf OF 1.3,000 COPIES, and steadily lncrea.sing. The folIovriaK «re onr Advertt«lii)^ Rates, per Square of Ten I^lnes Nonpareil i 1 week. 2 weeks. Imo. 3 mos. 6 mos. lyear. One square. - $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $6 50 $12 00 $20 00 Two squares. 1 60 2 75 450 12 00 22 00 40 00 Three squares. 2 00 3 50 6 00 16 00 30 00 60 00 One-fourth column, 5 00 8 00 14 00 36 00 65 00 125 00 One-half column , 800 14 00 25 00 65 00 125 00 240 00 One colnmn, - 15 00 27 00 45 00 125 00 240 00 450 00 Advertisements under head of •' Special Notices," 15 cents per line for first insertion, and W- cents for each other. Notices in Local columns, 25 cents per line. "WM, H. BURK, Editor and Proprietor, I>etrolt, MicliiKan. 864 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Ovid Weekly Register. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1 5 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. J. IV. FITZGERAL,]), Proprietor. Local Editorial Notices, 10 cents per line; Marriage and Death Notices, free; Cards of five lines or less, in Directory, $5 per year; yearly advertisements entitled to a change quarterly ; transient advertisements must be pi-epaid. Advertisements should be marked with the num- jber of insertions wanted, or they will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Unionville Weekly Republican^ PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ▲T inVIOIfTIIiliX:, Putnam County, MISSOURI, BY O'nur AIXT A, STIX^IiEi. SUBSCRIPTION : 91 50 PER ANTsX'M, IN ADVANCE. The Republican is well established, and has a large and growing circulation in Northern Missouri and Southern Iowa. TERMS OF ADVERTISING ARE LIBERAL. ^HS: I I Is desired by the Editor and Proprietor of the Register. A TWEIVTY-EIGHT COtUMIV PAPER. Published weekly, at Albany, Oregon, in the centre of the Great Willamette Valley, at #3 per annum in advance. AdvertisluK Rates: One Inch, 1 insertion, $3; I month, $6. Five inclies, 1 insertion, $12 .50; 1 month, $W. Ten inches, 1 insertion, $15; 1 month, $30. Twenty Inches, 1 insertion, $30; 1 month, $40. A liberal deduction made on advertisements for three months and longer. Address, with " stamps " and photograph, COI.L. VAJV CliETE, Boss and Sole Proprietor. The Irish News. PITBIilSHEB SEMI->fO>THL,Y. i:V SA>- FRA:VCISC0, CAli., AT $9 A YEAR. JEFFREY' IVriVAX, Editor and Proprietor. Circulates six thousand copies each issue throughout the Paciflc Coast, its States and Terri- tories; circulates also in the .Sandwich Islands and Australia; circulates among all people. Rates of Advertisiuj^ : 2.5 cents a line, first insertion, and a gradual reduction after, in pro- portion to the time the " ad" is inserted. Office, 4:t2 3Iout<;omery Street, corner Sacramento. In March, 1870, the Irish :Ve\vi« will have reached its tenth (10th) year of publication. It is much esteemed by all nationalities for its fairness in dealing with all subjects, and especially among the Irish people, who deem it their special organ. Richland Beacon^ RAYVILLE, LOUISIANA. TY. P. MAIVGHAM, Editor and Proprietor. This paper is published axd circulates in the best cotton growing section in thb South, and on the N. L. & T. R. R. THE PRIVATE ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO CIRCULATE THE PAPER WHERE THERE ARE NO MAILS MAKE IT DOUBLY ADVANTAGEOUS TO ADVERTISERS. Send in your Commercial Advertisements. The prospect for an abundant yield of Cotton and Corn ^vas never more flattering. Joaquin Valley Argus. PUBr EVERY SATURDAY MOBWIIVG, BY ROB'T J. STEEIiE. OFFICE— LEWIS ST., SNELLING, CALIFORNIA. Terms t For 1 year (in advance), $.5; 6 months, $3; 3 months, $1 50; Single copies, 12 cents. RATES OF AWVERTISIRFG : 1 square, 10 lines or less, 1 insertion, - $3 00 | Each subsequent insertion, - - - $150 Notices that ai-e considered PERSONAL will be charged for at double the above rates, and payment will invariably be required in advance of publication. Ykakly and Quarterly advertisements will be inserted at reasonable prices— liberal deduction on the above rates being made. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 885 A 8PIi£:VDII> I»I£Dn7M FOR ADVERTISERS. THE NEW RELIGIOUS WEEKLY. The Christian Union^ An ITnsectarlan, Independent Journal, devoted to Religion, M^orals, Reform, Foreign and Domestic 'Xewa of tbe Clinrclx and tbe fVorld, Hiiteratmre, Science, Art, Agriculture, Trade, Finance, etc. And contains Household Stories, Choice Poems, Walks with the Children, etc., embracing contributions from -well-ltno-wn and eminent vrriters. HENRY WARD BEECHER, WHOSE POWERFUL EDITORIALS, LITERARY REVIEWS, AXD LECTURE-ROOM TALKS, So Richly Freighted with Christian Experience, Appear regularly in its columns, has undertaken the formation and guidance of the paper. IVith Mr. Beecher AS it» Edltor-in-Cliler, AIDED BY SOME OF THE BEST AXD MOST NOTABLE TALENT OF THE LAND, Tlie paper cannot but carry good. Christian food, for heart and soul, to its many increasing readers. That will be its constant endeaTor. Aiming to be a truly Christian Journal, and a complete Family IVevrspaper, and having for its purpose the presentation of ESSEiVTIAIi BIB1.E TRUTH, THE CHRISTIAN UNIOBr Wm 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 Cliristianity as a Ijife, rather than a theo- logical system. It is a paper rOR CHRISTIANS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS ! Its Form : SiXTEEK 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 t Spreadivg with Wondbrfcl Rapidity, showing that the paper supplies A REAL NEED of the Christian public. Its Price : - Only S2 50 * Per Tear. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Inside pages, 20 cts. per line, of agate space. Outside page, 30 cts. per line, of agate space. Two to four times, 10 per cent, discount. Over four times, 20 per cent, discount. Three months, 2.5 per cent, discount. Cuts, double rates for space occupied. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. J. B. FORD OUG£,AS, SUt.JLIVAl¥ CO., W. Y., BY S. C. CI.IZBK, AT $'2 OO PER AWirUM. Advertisers will find this to be a valuable paper to advertise in, as it circulates in a region of country where there is no competing paper within a radius of thirty miles. It circulates in three counties — Sullivan and Delaware, in N. Y., and in Wayne county, Pa. Douglas is situated on the banks of the Delaware river. It is a new, enterprising town, j^rowing rapidly, with good facilities for reaching it, as it lies on the line of the New York and Erie Railway. Rates of Advertisiu^^ « 1 column, 1 year, f 100; 6 mos. $60; 3 mos. $40. 1-2 col., 1 year, $60; 6 mos. $40; 3 mos. $25. Per square of 1 inch, I insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 50 cts. Special and Editorial Notices 10 cts. per line. Norwich Morning Bulletin. LARGEST DAILY EDITION IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT; nrORWICH TTEEKIiT COURIER. LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. These journals circulate extensively in Manufacturing and farming districts, and are the best advertising mediums in this part of the State. Published by CAMPBELL A CO., IVorwicli, Conii. The Eclectic. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Advertisements limited, and no display. Rates, 35 cents per lilne. THE ECIiECTIC MEDICAIi JOURIVAL HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY MEDICAL PERIODICAL IN THE COUNTRY. Advertisements, $100 per Page. Published by JOHIV M. SCUDDEB, Cincinnati, Oliio. The Christian Union. A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT Butherfordton, ]V. C. - CI^EWOEBriX, HAYES & CO., Proprietors. '"UTerms, In advance: One year, $1 .50; six months, 75 cents; four months, 50 cents. The best advertising medium in Western Carolina. Advertisements solicited. Advertising Rates : One inch space or le.'^s" constitute a square. 1 wk. 2 wk. 3 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 vr. I -1 wk. 2 wk. 3 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. 1 sqr., $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 $6 00 $10 00 $15 3 sqrs., $3 00 $3 75 $5 00 $6 25 $15 00 $25 00 $:i5 2 " 2 00 2 75 3 50 4 50 10 00 15 00 25 4 " 4 00 5 00 6 50 8 00 17 50 30 00 45 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER EATE-BOOK. 389 The Jersey City Evening Journal. IiIVELT, FIlARIiESS AJTD K!f»EPE:¥I>ESrr. Is the Best liOcal and Family Paper In ^wr JTersey, and is therefore the Best Paper to Read. IT IS ALSO EMPHATICALLY THE PEOPLE'S PAPEB, AKD THEREFORE TKE BEST AJtVERTISTSG SCEVIVM TH THE STATE. We bellere that the daily circulation of the Evening JTonmal— which increased 1,900 daring 1869, and over 600 during the first two months of the present year, 1870— is the largest in Kew Jersey, and can prove that it is donhle that of all other Jersey City and Hudson County newspapers combined, and equal to that, in the county, of any two Xew York newspapers. BATES FOB ADTERTISEIVC; < SIX UNES OR LESS. One insertion, Two insertions, Three insertions, - One week, .... Two weeks, ... One month, - - - TEN LINES OR LESS. One insertion. Each subsequent insertion. One week, .... Two weeks, .... One month, ... 75 $1 25 1 50 200 3 50 5 00 $100 40 2 50 400 650 TEX LIXES OR MORE. First insertion, per line, - Subsequent insertions, per line, One month, each line, Two months, each line, - Three months, each line, - Six months, each line, - Twelve months, each line, Special Notices, City Notices, Xotices 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 " '« " Outt SO per cent, additional for space occupied. Advertisements Jxpt on first page double the above rates. AdTcrtlsements inserted every other day, 40 per cent, reduction; tuvice a week, ttO per cent, reduction ; once a vreelc, 75 per cent, rednction. BIGHT WORDS TO A LIKE. PA:VGB0R:V, DinsmiVe a, 1>EAB, Proprietors. 390 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. EAST TEIVIVESSEEAIV, KINGSTON, TENN. The official organ of the counties of Roane, Morgan and Cumberland. W. B. & A.D.REED, EDITORS AND Proprietobs. Rates of Advertising: 1 sqr., 1 insertion, $1 50 Each continuance, 75 1-4 col., 1 month, $10 00 1-4 " 12 " 25 00 1-2 col., 1 month, tl6 1-2 " 12 " 65 1 " 1 " 20 1 " 12 " 100 NORTHAMPTON COKTSERVATIVE, SOUTH BETHLEHEM , PA. (Successor of the Easton Journal.) PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY M. F. GUSHING. Advertising Rates very lo^v. 1 sctr., Ist insertion, 75c. | 1 square, 1 j^ear, $6 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., CANADA, EVERT FRIDAY MORNING, Is a flrst-class Advertising medium. Files may be seen at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s and S. M. Pcttenglll & Co.'s. Advertising Rates : $60 per col. (gold), per annum; less space at proportionate rates. Special notices 50 per cent, extra. WM. DOXAGHY, Publisher and Prop'r. A GOOD advertising MEDIDM. THE BEIi 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 ADVERTISEMENTS : 1 column, 3 mos., $20 1-2 " " 10 1-4 " «' 6 1 inch, " 2 6 mos., $30; 1 year. $50 " 20; " 30 " 10; " 20 " 3; " 6 CTWTHIAUfA NEWS, CYNTHIANA, KT. A. J. MOREY, Editor and Proprietor. Terms: $3 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 AMERICAJSr HOUSEWIFE. 1 1 Price reduced to $1 per annum ! I The Housewife contains choice Literature, Essays on Housekeeping, common-sense items on Health, Fashion and Etiquette; illustrated Floral and Children's Departments; Receipts; Hints for Farmers, Gardeners and Bee Keepers, &c. This paper is one of the best advertising mediums, owing to its large circulation and the low price for advertising, which is only 25 cts. per line. Specimen numbers of the House- wife will be sent free to any person requesting sample copy. Address, American Housewife, Indianapolis, Ind. THE miSSOURI STATE TIMES, Jefferson City, Missouri. HORACE WILCOX, Publisher and Proprietor. Official paper of the State. CIRCULATION IN EVERY COUNTY. CAMDEN HERAI^D, Camden, Me. TWOMBLY & CRANDALL, Proprietors. Tlie Herald is the only paper published In one of the busiest growing towns on the coast of Maine, containingO.OOO population. No other Journal within nine miles on one side and twen- ty on the other. Terms liberal with large ad- vertisers. DAELT MORNING HERALD, St. Joseph, Mo. The oldest and largest paper In the State out- side of St. Louis. The leading Republican paper in the State out- side of St. Louis. HALLOWELL & BITTINGER, Prop'rs. LINN COUNTY SIGNAL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. THOMAS G. NEWMAN, Proprietor. Terms— $2 per annum. As an advertising medium, it has no equal in a district comprising several counties. Advertising Rates i 1 sqr. 1 week, - 1 " 1 month, - 1 " 3 " 1 year, - - 1 col. 1 week, 1 year, - - $10 13 90 THE MARION HERALD, Marion, Virginia. KENNEDY & VENABLE, Eds. and Props. Advertising Rates i 1 sqr. 3 months, 1 sqr. 6 " 1 sqr. 12 " 2 sqrs. 3 $5 00 750 12 50 7 50 2 sqrs. 6 months, 2 sqrs. 12 " 3 sqrs. 3 " 3 sqrs. 6 " $10 16 10 13 Three squares twelve months, $20. A liberal deduction made in favor of longer Advertisements. THE INDEPENDENT. J.W.ROBERTS, ... - Proprietor, Oskaloosa, Kansas. One of the oldest, most pennanent and re- liable weekly papers published in the Cen- tral State, with a large and increasing circula- tion among an intelligent class of people, and in the very heart of population. Terms— $2 per year. Sates of Advertising: First insertion 10 cts. a line; each additional insertion 5 cts. a line. A square of 10 lines Nonpareil one year, $10; 1-4 column 1 year, $30; 1-2 col. $55; 1 col. $100. Parties unknown to the Publisher must pay in advance. Try this paper. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 891 A FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM. TEQB liARGEST CIRCUXiATIO^ I5r AMERICA t t The Circulation of the Christian at Work^ STOW AVERAGES 75,000, Exceeding tbat of any otlier l^arge Religions Journal In America. At the commencement of its Third Volume (January 1, 1870) a careful estimation of its circula- tion was made, resulting as follows : CIRCirCATION— JAXFART EDITIOST. MIDDLE STATES. New York, - Pennsylvania, New Jersey, - - 12,017 - 5,010 - 2,782- NEW ENGLAND STATES. Massachusetts, - - - 4,240 -Connecticut, ... - 3^75 Maine, .... 1,909 Vermont, - . , . 1^1 New Hampshire, - - - 1,330 Rhode Island, - - - 787- WESTERN STATES. Ohio, ... - 5,094 Illinois, - - - 4,771 Michigan, - - 2,107 Iowa, - - - - 2,076 Indiana, - - - 1,447 Minnesota, - - 1,080 Kansas, - - - 1,004 Wisconsin, - - - 970 'California, - - - 524 Xebraska, - - - 114 •Oregon, - - - 96 New Mexico, - - - 62 Nevada, - - - 42 Washington Territory, - - 35 Colorado, - - - 34 Montana, - - - 21 Idaho, - - - 9- ■ 19,800 ■13,072 ■19,476 SOUTHERN STATES. Missouri, - 1,910 Maryland, 882 Tennessee, - 680 West Virginia, - 557 Kentucky, - District Columbia, 503 474 Georgia, 356 Virginia, 316 Texas, 309 South Carolina, 296 Alabama, 223 Louisiana, 217 ArkEinsas, - 175 Delaware, 151 Xorth Carolina, 81 Florida, 49 Mississippi, - 43 7,^2 Canada and Foreign, - 525 Copies sold, ... 2,000 Samples maUed, . 82,498 RECAPITHLATIOW t Middle States, - - - 19,809 New England States, - - 13,072 Western States, - - - , - 19,476 Southern States, - - - 7,222 Canada and Foreign, - - - 525 Copies sold, - - . - 2,000 Samples Mailed, - - - 22,498 84,e09 The average circulation for the year 1869, including samples mailed and copies sold, was about 70,000. Under the leadership of RET. S. H. TTXG, JR., as editor-in-chief, rapid progress is being made. Its circulation is truly national and every way first-class. It is on file in several hundred public reading rooms. As an Advertising Medium it cannot i>e surpassed. ASTERTISOTG RATES: Single insertion, Two insertions, (each time). Three " Six - 60 cents per Agate line. - 55 " " - 50 '• «' - 45 " " H. TV. A]>AMS, Publisher, T35 Broadway, Wew^ Torlc AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Nebraska Statesman. PUBIilSBnSD AT XilWCOIiN, THE C'APITAI, OF IVEBBASKA, THE LEADING NEWSPAPER J' xHE STATE. H£NBT li. HARVEY, Proprietor, .... AUG. P. HAitVET, Editor. IiO'west Ad-vertlslng^ Rates t 1 inch, per month, 7."> cts I 5 inches, per month, f 2 75- 2 " " " $1 35 I 1-4 of long column, per month, - - 3 50 3 " " '• 1 75 I 1-2 " " '■'•--- 8 00 4 " " " 2 25 1 1 long column, " " - - - 16 00 Geo. p. Eowell & Co., New York Agents. Easton^ Pa.^ Weekly Argus. PUBLISHED IN EASTON, NORTHAMPTON CO., PA., BT JAMES F. SnriVK A, CO. JAMES. F. SHUNK WII^IilAM EICHMAIV. CIRCULATION TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED. The Ar§^8 has been published forty-three years, and circulates extensively in Northamp- ton, Lehigh, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Pike counties, in Pennsylvania; and in Warren, Hun- terdon and Sussex counties, New Jersey. As aa advertising medium the Argua ranks as one of the best in Eastern Pennsylvania. JAMES F. SHITJVK dt CO., I^ock Box IVo. SO, Easton P. O. The Christian Radical. AN IBTDEPEHrBEWT CHBISTIAJV \VEEMr.Y, PITTSBURG, PEJVIV. Subscription Price: 93 50 a Year. • TO CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE AT REDUCED RATES. Advertisements by tbe year or fraction of a year, 925 OO per sqnare. (ONE INCH MAKES A SQCAKE.) J. BErDXiER &, CO., Publishers. The Seminary Magazine. A MOWTHIiT MAGAZIA'E OF SOTJTHEB]V lilTERATURE. SUBSCRIPTION : 91 5© PER ANNUM. Terms of Advertising : Per line, in double column, for each insertion, 10 cents. One month. Two months. Three months. Six months. One year One page, - - - $15 00 $25 00 $35 00 $40 00 $60 00 One-half page - - 10 00 17 00 22 00 30 00 40 Oq One-quarter page, - - 5 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 One-eighth page, - - 3 00 5 00 6 00 9 00 12 OO M. TV. HAZIiEWOOB, Postoffice Box 400, Blcbmond, Virginia. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 39a Beecher's Magazine For the IWanhood of America. •' Let the Dead Bury their Dead." - - - We Liv-e and Labor for the Living. A wide-awake Original Monthly of 48 large pages, clear tjpe, beautifally printed on fine paper, making a handsome volume of 576 pages in one year. THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE EVEK PUBLISHED, ASO A GREAT SUCCESS. Onljr 91 Per Tear to Subscribers. SAMPLE COPIES AND PREMIUM LIST SENT FOR FIFTEEN CENTS. Okiginal Stoby— " BattUng Against Odds," Is a story of great power and absorbing interest of pure and elevating character. EVERY OXE should READ IT. I. €. The Alma Weekly Express. A THIRTY-SIX COLUMN NEWSPAPER, REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS, AND THB OFFICIAI. PAPEB OF BUFFALO COUWTY. THB LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY WEEKLY IN NORTH-WESTERN WISCONSIN. Bates of Advertisements t 1 square, one year, $10 1-8 column, one year, 20 1-4 column, one year, .So 1-2 column, one year, $80 1 column, one year, 100 A liberal discount on all cash bills. GII^KEY &, STIIiliMAW, Alma, Buffalo County, ^Vis. The Texas Cladiator. TEBMS OF SUBSCBIPTIOar AlVD BATES OF ADVEBTISIIVG : Subscription, for one year, $2; for six months, $1 25; three months, $1, in advance. All ad- vertisements charged $1 a square (1 inch) for the first, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.. The cash terms for yearly advertising, in the Texas Oladiator, are as follows : 1 inch, 6 months, $8; 2 inches, (i months, $15; 3 inches, « months, $20; 4 inches, 6 months, $25; 5 inches, 6 months, $30; Cinches, 6 months, $34; 7 inches, six.months, $37; 1-2 column, 1 year, $60; 3-4 column, 1 year, $80 ; 1 column, 1 year, $100. All yearlj' advertisements due quarterly, and must be paid at the expiration of the quarter. The price of advertising in no case includes the subscription to the paper. Communications and letters relating to the business of the office must be addressed to OEO. m. SHIPPEB, Anderson, Orimes County, Texas. Portsmouth^ Ohio^ Republican. CIBCTJIiATES lar THE GBEAT IB01V BEGIOIV OF OHIO, AJV» TS POBTSMOUTH, A CITY OF 15,000 INHABITANTS. Advertisements Inserted at liiberal Bates. ONE-HALF OF THE OFFICE FOB SALE TO A NO. 1 JOB PRINTER, WITH A SMAI.L CAPITAL. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 895 The Church Journal Is Pubilslked evei-y VTednesdaj- E-reniug, at No. 78 Cedar Street, VScvr York CItjr. EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS: Rev. SAMUEL SEABURY, D. D., | Rev. WILLIAM A. MATSON, D. D., Rev. CHARLES H. HALL, D. D., | Hon. MURRAY HOFFMAN, LL. D. It gives the latest and most autbentic Cliureh News, from all parts of the world, up to the hour of publicatiou in New York. Terms of Subscription : For a single copy, $4 per annum ; for six months, $2. To Clergy- men, Candidates for Holj- 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 different 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. Tekms of Advertislsg : Twenty cents a line each insertion; when ordered to be inserted for 3 months, without change, $-2 a line. Transient advertisements must be invariably 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. HOUOHTOX & CO., Proprietors, P. O. Box No. a,074, W. T. The Phelps Citizen. A UTX: I.OCAI< PAP£R. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY, IN PHELPS, ONTARIO CO., K. Y. IT HAS BEEX ENLARGED THREE TIMES AKD ITS CIRCULATION TREBLED TtaTHIN THE PAST TWO YEARS. Haa 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 ot Advertislu^ : 1 wk. 2 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 inch, f 1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 2 inches, 200 300 500 800 12 00 18 00 3 inches, 250 400 600 13 00 18 00 2500 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 J. W. JVKI6HBOR, Editor and Proprietor, Pbelps, IV. T. Can be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising Agency, New York. The Missouri Democracy, PL^LISHED AT CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI, n'AIil.ACE GRTJKULE, 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, Kentuck}', Tennessee and Arkansas. THE LEADING JOURNAL OF SOUTH-EAST MISSOURI. Rates of Advertising : One month, per inch, $2 00 I Quarter column, one year, - $S5 00 Two months, " 3 50 Half " " - - - 60 00 Three months, " 4 50 Three-quarters col. " - - - 80 00 One Year, '• 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. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, and Coolev & Dauchy, 75 Fulton Street, are our regularly authorized agents in the City of New York. The Kansas State Record, PTTBIiISH£I> AT TOP£KA, THE CAPITAL^ OF KAIVSAS. IT IS IN THE ELEVENTH YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, BEING ONE OF THE OLDEST PAPERS IN KANSAS. It bas long bad an extensive circnlatiou in Kansas and otiier 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. The 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 RaUroads of the State and at all News Depots. Snbscrlptlon : I>aily, try mail, $8 per year ; VTeeld}^, per year, 93. Advertising Rates— In Either Daily or Weekly : One column (22 inches), 1 year, $300; 1-2 col., $150; 1-4 column, $115; 1-8 col., $75; 1-16 col., $53; less than 1-13 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 subsequent insertion. Special rates made with large advertisers. Address BAKER A KllVe, Topeka, Kansaa. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE BRIGHT SIDE. A Paper for all Children. ALDEN & TRUE, Publishers, Chicago. Established July, 1800. Already has a national circulation, which is rapidly increasing. Advertising rates— 2 1-2 cts. aline for each 1,000 copies issued. Printed on fine paper beautifully illustrated, and but a limited amount of space devoted to advertise- ments of an unexceptionable character. THE ClilBTTO]* DEMOCRAT. THE ONLY PAPER In a large area of the best agiicultural region of New Jersey, with a general circulation there and rapidly being extended. City advertisements received on reasonable terms. JNO. CARPENTER, Jr., Publisher, Clinton, New Jersey. THE PROGRESS, A TEMPERANCE JOUR VL, Published everj- Saturday, 35 and 37 Park Place, New Tork. Subscription: $2 per annum; Single copies, 5c. 4S- Send for a Sample Copy. -fi|r Address C. LATOUR, Publisher, 35 and 37 Park Place, New York. PORT HUROHr 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, 75c. 1 "1 mo., $1 75 1 " 1 year, 10 00 J. H. STONE, Publisher. 1-4 col. , 1 week. $4 00 1-4 " Imo., 1 75 1-4 " 1 year. 32 00 [ESTABLISHED 1849.] HIGHTSTO^Var GAZETTE, PUBLISHED AT HIGHTSTOWN, 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 Jersey. Hightstown is situated on the Camden & Am- boy R. R., 14 miles from the capital of the^tate. Advertising rates furnished on application. JACOB STULTS, Editor and Proprietor. HOLiMESBURG (Pa.) GAZETTE. Published weekly, at Holmesburg, Philadel- phia County, by Wm. Knott, Editor and Pro- prietor. Terms of Subscription: $2 .50 per an- num; $1 25 for 6 mos., payable in advance. Hates of Advertising: 1 in., 1 week, $1; 1 mo., $2 50; 3 mos., $5; 6 mos., $8; 1 year, $12. 1-4 col., 1 week, $6; Imo., $9;3mos., $20;6mos.,$30; 1 year, $40. 1-2 col., 1 week, $8; Imo., $15; 3 mos., $25; 6 mos., $35; 1 year, $60. One col., 1 week, $12; Imo., $20; 3 mos., $40; 6 mos., $00; 12 mos., $100. Half yearly and yearly advertisements payable quar- ierly m advance"; all others at the time of order- ing. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. The only Paper in the Banner County. THE Mir.FORI> HERAXB, PUBLISHED AT MILFORD, PIKE CO., PA., BT JAS. H. DONY, Editor and Prop'r. Advertising Rates > Isqr. (SlinesNon.) 1 w.$l Each subsequentw'k25c. 1 col., 1 year, $75 1 " 6 months, 40 1 " 3 " 20 1-2 " 1 year, 40 1-2 col., 6 mos.. 3 1 year, 6 mos. 3 " $20 10 20 12 8 THE PliAIIV BEAIiER, NORTH VERNON, INDIANA. circulation— ONE THOUSAND. Advertising t lOc. per line first insertion, 5c. each subsequent. 1 col., per year, $80 | 1-2 col., per year, $40. 1-4 column, per year, $20. O" Matter must be unobjectionable. THE REPITBUCAN GAZETTE, Published at WEST union, FATETTE COUNTY, IOWA, BT C. H. TALMADGE, Is the only Radical paper in a county of 16,000 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 evert Fireside. THE IVOIVBER, SANDFORD & CO., PUBLISHERS, SouTHOLD, Long Island, N. Y. Terms: 75 cents per annum, in advance. Itcir«nlates in every State and Territory. ADVERTISING HATES : lO cents per line of 7 words, each insertion. ;0" Specimens free. Agents wanted. THE FRIEITD OF TEMPERANCE, BY R. H. WHITAKER, Raleigh, N. C. Qfflcial Organ of the Order of Friends of Temperance. Terms: $2 per annum. Advertising Rates {all adv'ts in Brevier) t Square, 1 inch, 3 mos. $5 Half col., 3 mos. $25 " 6 " 8 " 6 " 36 " " 13 " 12 " 12 " 60 PAYMENTS ARE HALF CASH. R. M. MAUSUR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PIANOS, ORGANS ANB MELOBEONS, OF THE SEVERAL BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE U. S. Agent for Music, Subscription Books, Engrav- ings, Maps, and all kinds of A gent-selling goods. SOLICITOR OF AND DEALER IN PATENTS. Publisher of the Musical Monitor tf Patent Advertiser AMERICAN NEWSPAPER EATE-BQOK. 897 The Post IS THE OXIiY BEPUBIilCAJV PAPER IW SOUTHERN CAROIilXA. IT IS THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL, STATE AND CITV GOVERNMENTS. The only exponent of National Republican Ideas in tills section. IT HAS THE BEST CORPS OF WRITERS, BEST CORRESPONDENTS, LARGEST CIRCULA- TION, AND IS THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. The TVilmlngton Post will be famished at the following rates: $4 per year; f2 50 for six months ; $1 50 for three months ; 50 cents per month. Advektisixg Rates lower than any paper of its circulation in the South. ADVERTISERS ! BE At,ITE ! ! The Mountain City Times^ A WEEKLY, BUSINESS DEMOCRATIC PAPER, Published at CUMBERLAKD, MARTXAXD, THE 8ECOXD CITY IS THE STATE. Largest circulation of any paper in Western Maryland or Eastern West Virginia. ABTERTISING RATES: Ten lines, first insertion, - - - - - f 1 00 Ten lines, each subsequent insertion, ... 50 One column, one year, - - - - - - 120 00 Address JOHN A. JMTJBRAT & CO., or TI3IES, Cumberland, Md. I Brainard's Musical Worlds AN IXililJSTRATES MONTHLY MAGAZINE. THE MOST POPULAR MUSICAL MONTHLY IN THE WORLD. CirculaUon 30,000 Copies Monthly. EACH NUMBER CONTAINS TWENTY PAGES OF NEW MUSIC AND INTERESTING READING. Terms : $1 Per Akxum— Elegaxt Premujms fob Clubs. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Twenty cents per line (Nonpareil type) each insertion. Special Notices, thirty cents per line. S. BRAINARD &, SONS, Publishers, Cleveland, Ohio. Or, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York. The Southern Onondaga^ AX INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. A DESIRABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM, CIRCLXATING LARGELY AMONG THE FARMERS ANT) MECHANICS OF CENTRAL NEW YORK. WEEKL^Y. T.. S. CRANDAXIi, Editor and Proprietor, Tully, N. T. FOUR PAGES, OF SEVEN COLUMNS, - - - AT $2 PER YEAR. Rates of Advertising : 1 square (12 lines, 1 inch), 1 insertion, - 75 cts. I 1 square, 1 year, $10 00 1 square, one month, $-2 25 1-4 column, 5 squares, at the rate of $35 per year 1 square, three months, - - - - 4 00 1-2 column, 10 " at the rate of 60 per year 1 square, six months, 6 50 | 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 ; th« prices given being for xett cash. 898 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Herald and Presbyter. A PRESBTTERIAjV FAMIIiY iVEWSPAPEB. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT CINCINNATI, BY JOSEPH G. MOiVFORT AWD CI^EMEWT E. BARB. THE FIRST UNITED PAPER OF THE OLD AND NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The only Presbyterian weekly paper in the Northwest, and West of Pennsylvania and New York. Circulation 12,000 and growing rapidly. A good medium for advertisers. Rates: Ordi- nary advertisements, 15 cents a line ; Notices, 20 cents. For monthly and yearly rates address HERALD Aari> PRESBTTEB, 176 Elm St., ClnclnnWu, O. The Republican^ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT BLOOMSBURG, PENN., Is the oldest and best advertising medium in Columbia County. advebtisihtg bates < One column, one year, .... ^loo I One-quarter column, one year, - - *;jo One-half column, one year, - - - (>0 1 One square, on • year, .... iq VF. H. BBADIiET, Editor. Files can be seen and advertising contracted with Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, New York. Post Clarion. OITE DOIiliAB AWI> TnTEWTT-FIVE CB^ITTS PER AJVWIJM. A Live Local Paper, Republican in Politics. HAS A LARGE AND RAPIDLY INCREASING CIRCULATION. Our low rates of advertising make it the best advertising medium in South-east Missouri. Advertising Bates: One column, $05; half column, $.35; quarter column, $10, perannnro One square (00 words), first insertion, $1 ; each iwldiiional Insertion, 50 cts. Local Notices, 10 cts. per line. Business Cards, per annum, $5. Terms strictly in advance. JOHIV R. MOORE, Perryville, Missouri. The Schoharie Republican. From Four to Five Times the ITsual Circiilntion of Country IVovspapera. BEST ADVERTlSlNt; MEDIUM IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE RATES OF A»VERTISI]¥G : 1 inch, 1 w. $1 00; 2 w. $1 50; 3 w. $2 00; 4 w. $2 50; 2 m. $4 00; 3 m. $5 00; 6 m. $8 00; ] \t. $12 2 " 1 " 2 00; 2 " 3 00; 3 " 3 50; 4 " 5 00; 2 " 6 00; 3 ". 8 00; 6 " 12 00; 1 " 18 3 " I " 2 50; 2 " 4 00; 3 " 5 00; 4 " 6 00; 2 " 8 00; 3 " 12 00; 6 " 18 00; 1 " 22 4 " 1 " 3 00; 2 " 5 00; 3 " 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, extra. Advertising must always be paid in advance. Notices in local column 25 cents per line. No notice inserted for less than $1 00. The Minnesota Pupil Is a Weekly Paper, and circulates more widely in Minnesota than any other paper published in the State. Terms — $1 a year, or in clubs of five and more, 60 cents. Any one sending through us the regular subscription price for the Little Corporal, School Day Visitor, or any other Magazine ; or for the Western Rural, American Agriculturist, or any other of the leading Agricultural papers ; for the Advance, N. Y. Independent, X. Y. Observer, or any of the leading Religious papers, will receive the Pupil one year free. Best advertising medium in the State. Rates, 20 cents a Itne, in leaded local, or 10 cents in solid Nonpareil type, each insertion. The circulation, in Hennepin Co. alone, has reached 3,500; and in its entire circulation reaches over 15,000 readers; .so tliat a card, of ten lines, is presented to fifteen thousand readers for $1. HATCH BROTHERS, Box 942 IHlnneapoUs, Minn. St. Joseph^ Mo.^ Daily $t Weekly Gazette. ESTABr,ISHE]> CV 1845 BT TVM. BIBEIVBATJOH. The Oazette has the largest circulation of any paper in Missouri out of St. Louis. St. Joseph is the second town in the State, having 30,000 inhabitants and six operating Railroads. Rates of Advertising; : I square (8 lines), 1 insertion, - - - $1 00 1 " " per week, - - - 3 00 1 " " " month, - - - 7 00 1 square (8 lines), j)er quarter, - - - $12 00 1 column, yearly, $400; 1-2 col., yearly, - 225 00 1-4 column, yearlj', - - - - - 150 00 TVJMT. RII>EIVBAV«H , and rATRMOUUrr REPUBI^ICAIf » ADVERTISERS WILL FIND ALL THESE PAPERS EXCELLEXT ADVERTISIXG MEDIUMS. PLAIN AND ORNAilENTAL JOB WORK DONE ON REASONABLE TERMS. UEco della Patria. SEMI-WEEKLY. ...... FEDERICO BIESTA, Editor.. Xo. 415 Washington Street, S.an Francisco. THE ORG^VN OF THE ITALIAN POPUT.ATIOX OF CALIFORNIA. The oldest Italian Paper Pnblislied on the Pacifle Coast— 1S50—1870. Has a large circulation both in San Francisco and throughout all sections of the country r 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 classics, who generally can be reached only through the medium of the L'Eco della Patria. Rates of Advertising! One column, 1 month, $40 00; 3 months, $80 00 I Quarter column, 1 month, $15; 3 months, $30 00 Half " 1 " 25 00; 3 " .50 00 1 Eighth " 1 " 8; 3 " 16 00 One-sixteenth column, one month, $5; three months, $12. 400 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ADVERTISE IN THE Shawneetown Wercury. IT CIRCULATES IN EVERY COUNTY IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. Rates of Advertising t One square, 6 months, $8 00 I One-fourth column, 12 months, - - - $30 00 " " 12 " 12 00 One-half " 3 ' - - - 30 00 One-fourth column, 3 months, - - - l.> 00 1 " " fi " - - - 45 00 One column, 12 months, $100. Address I>. W. 1.1JSK, Sliawneetoivii, £11. The Woman's Advocate. Devoted to Woman— Her Social and Political Equality. Published weeklj^ at Dayton, Ohio. Price $3 SO a Tear. MIRIAM M. COIiE, { Editors, y A. J. BOT£R, The Advocate has a larger circulation in the West and North- West than any paper of its class. Rates of Advertising : 1 insertion, per line (minion), 18 cts. ; 1 mo., 50 cfs.; 3 mos., $1; 6 mos., $1 50. N. B.— All advertisements must be paid for in advance. J. J. B£XiVIX.IiE, Proprietor. The Fairfield Democrat. OFFICIAL. PAPER OF WAYWE CO. The Democrat is known to have a larger circulation tlian any other paper in the county. Is printed for use among a reading people, and is "O.K." as an advertising median;. Has EAX,ER, ^VUson, 1¥. C. The Southern Times and Planter. B. H. SAS:VETT, Editor. HABBISOIV &. ROBERTS, Publisliers. A LARGE Weekly Newspaper for the Farm, Garden and Fireside. Terms : Single copj' 1 year, $2 50. Bates of Advertisiui; : One square, first insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion 75 cents lor ^months or less. 1 square, 3 months, $10; 6 mos., $16. 2 sqrs., 3 mos., $16; 6 mos., $25. 3 sqrs., djnos.,$24;6mo3.,$40. 4 sqrs., 3 mos., $30; 6 mos., $50. 1-2 col., 3 mos., $40; 6 mos., $70. 1 col., 3 mos., $!)0; bmos., $100. i > -r , , -r , Direct all communications to TIMES A1¥I> piiAJVTER, Sparta, Ga. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 401 The Philadelphia Inquirer. DOUBLE SHEET, FOKTY-EIGHT COIiUMNS. TH£ GREAT NEWSPAPER OF P H 1 1. A D £ li P H I A , AND THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES, At Tw^elve Cents Per ^Week j Two Cents a Copy. ^VI£.I.IAK W. HARDING, PabUsher, 304 Cbestnat St., PhUadelphia. THE INQUIRER Furnishes the deslderatimi of a genuine Newspaper within the means of any member of the community. The Publisher has spared neither pains nor expense to place the Inquirer in the foremost rank of the daily Morning Papers in the United States, and his successful efforts in the past are an earnest of his intentions at the present and in the future. Experienced Special Correspondents are permanently stationed at Washington, Harris- burg, New York, Baltimore, Annapolis, London, in the United States Navy, and at different points tbronghout FennsylTania. Trained Special Reporters are always sent to any part of the Continent where events of general interest may be transpiring. Tlie Home Editorial and Reportorlal Corps are unusually varied and efficient. Tbe Finances and aCarkets are fully and carefully reported every day. The Inquirer's I^ocal Ne^rs is always the fullest and the most authentic in the city. The affairs of Pennsylvania are carefully chronicled in its columns. Tlie Inquirer PATS MORE for SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC News than any other newspaper in the State ; this insures to its readers the earliest intelligence of aU important occurrences throughout the world. Tlie Inquirer is independent in politics, national in its policy, has ever and will always maintain the integrity of the Union as the fundamental principle in American Statesmanship. Prices at which the Plilladelplila Inquirer is served by careftil Carriers everywhere or sent by Mail, Twelve Cexts a Week, and sold by aU News Agents. DATEjIT paper : .50 for one montb, payable in advance. " " $1 OO for two " " " " *' " 6 OO a year. IT HAS NO EQITAL AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM TO REACH THiE FAMTEJOBS OF PENNSTIiVANTA, NEIV JERSEY AND MARinLAND. Rates of Advertising t Fifth or Eighth Pages, - - - - - - - $3 90 a line each month. Inside Pages, - - - - - - • - - 2 00 a " " " Before Marriages, - - * 20 a " each insertion. City Notices, - - - - - - - - - 30 a " " " 26 402 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. nETBJjEBEM (PEHTW.) DAIIiT TIMXIS TVEEKIiT TIMES A3VI> EDUCATOR. Together, the beet mediums for advertising in the Lehigh Valley. Address, D. J. GODSHALK & CO., Publishers, Bethlehem, Penn. « REP1TB]L,IKA9rER VO^T BERKS." Reading, Penn. ©nly German Bepublican Newspaper in Berks County, Pennsylvania. Circulation large and rapidly increastnf^. Only first-class advertising accepted. DANIEL MILLER, Editor and Publisher. THE FISHKELL. STANDARD, PiSHKiLL Landing, Dutchess County, N. Y. The oldest, largest, and best Local Family Paper in the town of Fishkill. District is agricultural, mercantile and largely manufacturing. Village is terminus of Boston, Hartford and Erie, and Dutchess and Columbia Rail- roads, both now in operation. For copy of pa- per, etc., address J. W. SPAIGHT, Publisher, Fishkill Landing, N. Y. JOURIV'i:. OF PROGRESSIVE IIIEDICIIVE. Drs. CoBURN & Fkeeman, No. 102 Swan-st., Buffalo, N. Y. Published monthly. Circulation 15,000. Terms 50 cts. per annum, in advance. Rates of Advertising : 3 sq. 4 sq. 8 sq. 16 sq. $4 75 $G 00 $10 00 $16 00 8 00 10 00 16 00 13 00 14 00 25 00 21 00 25 00 38 00 27 00 32 00 42 00 32 00 38 00 50 00 Mos. 1 sq. 2 sq. 1 $2 00 $3 50 2 3 50 6 00 3 6 00 9 00 6 9 00 16 00 9 12 00 21 00 13 15 00 25 00 25 00 35 00 55 00 75 00 90 00 THE COIiUSIBIA HERAXD. A FORTY-EIGHT COLUMN WEEKLY PAPER, Columbia, Penn. Terms — $2 per annum. Advertisement set In Nonpareil and displayed according to wish of Advertiser. Circnlation — 1,500 Copies. All business communications should be ad- dressed to PUBLISHER HERALD, Columbia, Penn. ST. JOHNSBUBT (Vt.) CAXEDOIVIAIV. A FAVORITE LOCAL PAPER. [Established 1837.] Located at the junction of the Passumpsic Railroad and the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad (now being graded), the Caledonian is at a point of great and increasing value to advertisers. Fairbanks' Scale Works, the largest Scale Manufactory in the world, is at St. Johnsbury. Advertisements inserted at Association rates. C. M. STONE & CO., Proprietors. CHRO]VICr,E AJVD ADVERTISER. Manatunk, Phila., Penn. Terms t Two Dollars peryear in advance. JtS" Only paper published in the "LOWELL OF PENNSYLVANIA." Rates : 1 sqr. (7 lines Brevier), 1 time, 60 cts.;^ 4 times, $1 25; 3 mos., $3; 6 mos., $5; 1 year, $8; one column, 1 year, $100. Privileged, 50 per cent, added. SPRIIVG I^AKE inrDEPEIVDEIVT. Published at Spring Lake, Ottawa Countt, Michigan. In the heart of a great " Fruit Growing Belt." Xtargest Circnlation in tlie County. Send for specimen copy. LEE & DONALD, Publishers and Proprietors. liEISFRE HOURS. A high-toned, dignified Family Magazine, for the West and Soutli, with a circulation of 7,500, and an original and novel mode of calling at- tention to Dusiness cards. Business men will find this Magazine the very '1>e8t medium 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. Established 1894. THE PATRIOT Is one of the oldest, largest and cheapest newspapers published in the State. Anti-Radical, but Liberal in Politics. Terms — 92 per year. But few weekly papers have a better cir- culation, and none offer superior advantages to Advertisers. jO- Specimen copies sent on application to JAS. W. ALBRIGHT & BRO., Greensboro, N. C. GOSPEI. BAIV]VER. A UNIVERSALIST PAPER. Edited and Published by Rev. G. W. Quinby, Augusta, Alaine. It has a larger circulation by over 2,000 than any paper published in Maine, excepting alone the Portland Transcript and Maine Farmer. Rates of Advertising : One square (twelve lines, one inch), one inser- tion, 80 cts.; 1 sqr. 1 mo., $2 75; 1 sqr. 13 weeks, $6; 1 sqr. 26 weeks, $10; 1 sqr. 1 yr., $18. Reason- able discount for quarter, half column or more. Payable in advance. THE BRTAN PRESS. A nine-column paper, published weekly, at Bryan, Ohio, by P. C. Hayes. The olBcial paper of city and county. Circu- lates extensively in Williams and adjoining counties. The best advertising medium in the county. Advertising Rates : $1 per square of 10 lines Nonpareil for first in- sertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent in- sertion. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 403 THE PTTBIilSUKRS OF The New England Farmer Respectfally solicit the attention of advertisers to the advantages which their journals J possess over other similar publications. THE ITEW ENGIiAUm FAB9rEIU-TrEX:Kl.T, £STABL.ISH£]> HX 1833, Is a large folio newspaper, circulated almost entirely by subscription, and has a'regnlar eir- cnlation of 1S,000, larger by at least 5,000 than that of any other paper of its class in Xew England. All advertisements are set in neat style, without cuts, but with good display. Advertising Bates — per Ldne of Nonpareil Type t Advertisements, first insertion, - 15 cents. I Business Notices, each insertion, - 20 cents. Each subsequent insertion, - - 12 " | Reading Matter Notices, each Inserfn, 50 Double column advertising, each insertion, 40 cents. Transient advertising must be i>repaid. Settlements on regular advertising quarterly. Advertising must be sent in as early in the week as Tuesday to secure insertion. Xo cuts allowed in advertising columns. No advertisement inserted for less than one'dollar. The above are net prices for all advertising less than $100 in amount. AU advertisements charged for the space they occupy in nonpareil measure, 12 lines to an inch. Our rates are comparatively low, amounting to less than three-quarters of a cent a^ineTor each thousand of circulation. THE WEW £IiGI.Al«1> FAK9IEB, MONTHLY, Is an octavo magazine, to which an advertising sheet Is attached. IT IS THE OmCT MAGAZINE OF THE KIND IN NEW ENGLANV, And has a lai^e and increasing circulation. R.ites, Ten Cents per ldne, eacb insertion. •> - One Page, Fifteen I>oIlars. Advertisements set in any style to suit, with cuts, display type, and any other attractions tlie advertiser may desire. FOK SPECIMEN COPIES, OF EITHEB PUBLICATION, AND RATES OF ADVERTISING, Address R. P. EATON A, CO., Boston, Mass. ^ 404 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The IVIeriden Daily Republican Has the Ijar§fe8t IViuuber of Subscribers of any I>aily Paper ever Published There. 8UBSCKIPTION PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. Advertising Bates : For yearly advertisements, ...... ^20 each square. THE STATE TEMPEBAIVCE JOTJRIVAIi 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 published, and its circulation is equaled by only two or three papers in Connecticut. Subscription Price, ..... ^3 p^^ Tear. Tearly Advertisings Rates, $13 Per Square. Letters intended for either paper should be directed to ]>EIiAVAJV &, GIBBOIVS, West IMIeriden, Conn. STEAM PBIWTIIVG HOFSE. The IWarshall Weekly Statesman. ESTAJiLLSlIED IN ISW.— MARSHALL, CALHOUN CO., MICH. BVROESS 3 " 200 250 350 700 10 00 18 00 1-2 " 700 900 12 00 2100 30 00 05 4 " 2 60 300 400 900 12 00 2100 1 " 12 00 15 00 2100 35 00 50 00 100 Our columns are 28 inches long missions to the above rates. Terms Cash. Advertising Agents must add their com- The Fort Gaines Mirror^ A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED AT THE FAST GROWING TOWN OF FORT GAIIVES, GEORGIA. Has a circulation of 1,500 among the settlers of the rich cotton belts of GEORaiA, Alabama and Fia. NO ADVERTISER FAILS TO DRAW CUSTOM THROUGH ITS COLUMNS. ABVERTISllVG RATES: $1 per inch for first insertion; 75 cents for each subsequent. Liberal deductions made on large advertisements. All advertisements must be accompanied with the cash or good reference. M. TUCKER & BRO., Publishers, Fort Gaines, Ga. The Morgan Mercury, PUBIilSHEB AT BERKEI.ET SPBIIVGS, MORGAN CO., TVEST VIRGI]VIA. AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL. Devoted to Literature, Art and the Home Circle, has a large circulation, rapidly increasing, and published in the interest of no party, is welcome in every household. For this reason, IT IS A SUPERIOR ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Berkeley Springs is one of the most popular Summer resorts, crowds of fashionable visitors thronging its hotels during the Summer, spending their money freely; and thus increasing the value of the Mercury as an advertising sheet, particularly to merchants from abroad. Subscription, $1 50 Per Year. For Advertising Tei-ms, &c., address C. H. HOBGSOHr, Editor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 405 The Civil Service Journal IS PUBUSHED ET£BT SATUBDAT, .... AT WA^SBLXGTON, D. C. Subscription Price, $9 per Anirain, in Ad-F^ncc. There are 20,000 principal officers connected with the Civil Service, to whose Interests this journal is exclusively devoted. Although only in its second volume, its CIBCDXATION IS 2,600, AXU IS STEAI>LLT EVCRHASOTG. SPECIMEN NUMBEBS SENT GRATIS. THE MAJORITY OF THE COLLECTORS ANT) ASSESSORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE NOW TAKE IT, It readies e'rery Cabinet Officer, Head of a Bnrean, &,c., at tlie Capital, and for all matters pertaining to Science, Ijiteratnre, ILiife Insurance, &.C., tliere is not a better medium for advertising anjrurhere, for its circulation. ITS LITERARY EDITOR IS A GENTLEMAN OF FIRST-CLASS LITERARY REPUTATION. Send ad-rertlsements directly or tbrougb Geo. P. Ro^vell &. Co. BATES OF AI>T£BTISOrG t 1 square (10 lines Konp. or less), 1 time, $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - 50 1 square (upon contract), 3 months, 6 00 1 " " " 6 " - 10 00 1 " " " 1 year, - 18 00 1-4 column, 3 months, . • - 30 00 1-4 " 6 " ... 50 00 1-4 " 1 year, - . . - 80 00 1-2 column, 1 year, - . . 140 00 1 column, 1 year, - . - - 900 00 Special Notices, 8 lines, $1 each insertion ; every additional line 10 cents. Changed four times each year without extra charge — change preferred. J. FRED. METERS, Editor and Proprietor. 406 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Edwardsville Republican. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS, BY S. V. CROPMAX. T£B9I8 P£B TEIAR, IST AI>VAIirC£, .TWO DOIil^AJBS. Rates of Advertising: One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 00 Each additional insertion, - - . . 50 One square, three months, - - - • 4 00 One square, six months, - - • - $6 00 One square, twelve months, - - - 10 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 Advertisements, 25 per cent, extra. tt Hemlandet/^ NO. lOa SUPERIOR ST., CHICAGO, Ilil^IIVOIS. Has a larger circulation than any other Swedish Weekly Political Paper in the United States. Is edited in a Christian spirit, and connected with the Augustana Synod — sixty-three ministers and one hundred and eight churches — and excludes objectionable advertisements. Size 30x46; circu- lation about 4,000. Advektising Rates : 1 sqr., 8 nonpareil lines, 1 mo., $2 50; 3 mos., $6; 6 mos., $10; 12 mos., $15. 1-8 col., 1 mo., $8; 3 mos., $18; 6 mos., $30; 12 mos., $45. 1-4 col., 1 mo., $14; it mos., $33; 6 mos., $48; 12 mos., $80. 1-2 col., 1 mo., $24; 3 mos., $.55; 6 mos., $85; 12 mos., $155. 1 col., 1 mo., $45; 3 mos., $100; G mos., $1«)5; 12 mos., $300. On first page one-third additional. "RATTA IIK9IL.A.^UKT AJtn AViiVSTXyiA." Monthly — Swedish Lutheran : Last Page, $90 per annum; Inside Pages $80 per annum. The Yonkers Statesman. P17BIiISH£I> AT YOIVKKKS, WKSTCHESTKR COUIVTY, WEW YORK. M. F. RowE, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription $3 a year. Circulation 4,000. Advertising Ratest 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, - $1 00 $2 50 $6 00 $10 00 $15 00 14 col., - $6 00 $15 00 $40 00 $60 00 $90 00 2 inches, - 2 00 5 00 10 00 17 50 25 00 1-2 " - 10 00 30 00 70 00 90 00 150 00 1 column, 1 week, $20; 1 mo., $50; 3 mo., $100; 6 mo., $150; 1 yr., $250. Only country paper in the State employing reporters to collect county news and canvassing for subscriptions. Circulation rapidly increasing. Specimen copies sent on application. Kansas City Daily and Weekly Times. DEMOCRATIC OROAIV. The ablest edited and most popular daily and weekly paper in Western Missouri. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Geo p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Bow, New York, Agents. C. E. CHICHESTER, Bnainess Manager. The Episcopalian OF NEW YORK AND PHII, ADELPHI A. Advocates a Scriptural Episcopacy, a Gospel-preaching Ministry, and a practical recognition of other orthodox churches. It aims also to promote such a revision of the Prayer-book as will remove objectionable and obsolete phrases, and bring its offices in entire harmony with the Scriptures, and with the doctrines and principles of the Protestant Reformation. Terms, per Annum, $3 SO. - Clergymen and Students, $2 OO. All communications should be addressed to REV. CHARLES W. QUICK, Editor of" The EpiscoPAUAy," 1225 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nevada City Times. R. J. AXiEXAJVI>ER, - Editor, Publisher and Proprietor. Terms: One Dollar per Annum in Advance. Tlie Tinkes is the Official Organ of Vernon county, having a larger circulation than any other paper in South-west Missouri. AI>VERTISI]VG RATES ( Ten lines of Brevier type make a square) .• One Square one insertion, - - - $1.50; each subsequent insertion, - - 50 cents. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. I 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. 1-4 column, $14 $20 $25 $35 | 1-2 column, $18 $25 $35 $50 One column, I mo., $30; 3 mos., $35; 6 mos., $50; 12 mos., $90 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 407 Elizabeth Daily Herald^ PUBLISHED AT 173, 175 A, 177 BBOAB STR££T, SlilZABETH, innON COUXTT, VtEW JERSEY, BY H. F. J. DRAKE St HENKY COOK, Proprietors. THE EERAXiD IS ONE OF THE LARGEST DAILIES IX THE STATE, AND HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Circulates larg^ely amou]^ Merchants, Mannfiustiirers and. A^lculturists. TBTE ETERAXB Is gotten up in a very attractive form, and is the oflBcial paper for the city and county in which it is published. Tlie City of £Iiza1>etli has a population of 30,000, and is tbe most Enterprising, BeUghtful and Rapid-Growing City wltliin fifty miles of N. T. City. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY OF THE HERALD. .«r ExtensiT-e Steam Job Printing Establislimeut in connection w^ith the IVeivspaper Office. SHOW PREVTOr G A SPECLAXTT. 408 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Buffalo Volksfreund^ A DAILY AND WEEKLY GERMAN POLITICAL PAPER, PUBLISHED BY THE GERMAN PRESS ASSOCIATION OF BUFFALO. Has a large bonorfide circulation at home and abroad, thereby oflFering a most valuable chance for advertising. Rates for Advertisings — For one Square, of one inch of room in a Column. 1 day, $0 7.5 1 month - - . - - - - $4 .50 2 days, 1 2,") 2 " 6 50 3 " 1 .50 3 " 8 00 1 week, 2 50 6 " 12 00 2 " 3 50 9 " 16 00 3 " 4 00 12 " 20 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 Volksfi-eund Office, TXo. ai Sycamore St., Bnllblo, IV. T. The Evening Programme, PBUiADKIiPHIA, PA. A DAILY THEATRICAL JOURNAL, USED AS THE HOUSE-BILL AT ALL PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. Circulation, 0,500 Copies per Day. PUBLISHED AT 431 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIL^VDELPHIA, PA. Advertisements inserted at $10 per Month per ten lines nonpareil. In connection with the above is issued every Wednesday and Saturday, THE VESPEHTIJrE, Used at all Vecpertines given at the theaLres and musical entertainments. Advertising therein by special contrac'.. Communications should be addiessed to HENRT R. HKLIilER, 431 Cbtestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Rural Carolinian. THE GREAT SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE. I>. H. JACCIVES, JSdltor. PUBLISHED AT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, BY W^ALiKER, EVANS, COGSWEI^I^ &, ». WYATT AIKEN. The following are the Rates of Advertising, from which no deviations are made: 1 mo. 3raos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 page, $2.5 $G0 $100 $180 1-4 page. $10 $a5 $40 $75 3-4 " 20 50 80 140 1-8 " 5 13 21 40 1-2 " 15 40 60 100 1-16 " 3 8 12 2a 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, AKD SOUTHERN REAXi ESTATE ADVERTISER, Marion, S. C. Established nearly twenty-flve years ago. The most popular and readable paper in the Pee^ Dee country, with the largest circulation in its Congressional District, one of the wealthiest and most enterprising sections in the South. Subscription, - - - - - $3 OO a Tear. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT $1 00 FOR TELE FIRST AND 75 CENTS FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. Liberal deductions to those who advertise for three, six, or twelve months. VF. J. IttcKERAIili, Editor^ AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 40ft The Boston Traveller. Oalljr, Semi-fVeekly- and W^eekly. The Daily Sveninsf Traveller has a large and rapidly increasing circnlation, 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 nnsorpassed by any Newspaper in New England. THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IX KEW ENGLAND. THE AMERICAN TBAVEULER (Weekly), BOSTON TRAVEI.r,ER (Semi-Weekly), Are largely taken by families in Villages and Towns all over New England, and have large circnlation, on account of their many excellent qualities. The Traveller is the only Newspaper in Xew England that regularly publishes the SER3IONS OF REV. HEXRT VTARW BEECHER. THESE Sermons aitd the "REVIETV OF THE WEEK" Have been a distinctive and jtopular feature of the Traveller for over ten years, which,5in addi- tion to all the Latest News, complete Market and Shipping Reports, make the Weekly and Semi- Weekly Editions the most attractive and popular Family Newspaper in the Eastern States. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Advertising Tem»8 furnished on application to any reliable Advertising Agency in the •ountry, or to the publishers, WORTHINGTON, FI.ANDERS St, CO., Traveller Buildings, Boston, Mass. 410 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Douglas Herald. Published, every Saturday, ..... ^t £ast Douglas, Mass., BY G. W. SPEHrCER. CIRCULATION 800 STRONG.— SUBSCRIPTION 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 " twelve months, ... 12 00 1 " " twelve months, - - 20 00 Special IVotlces, 8 cents per line. STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE. The Wolverine Citizen. Established in 1850. Is published everj- Satui-day, at the City of Flint, Genesee county, Michigan, at $2 per year. F. H. RANKIN, Editor and Proprietor. The Wolvekine Citizen is a quarto sheet of 48 columns. It has a lai-ge and constantly increasing circulation, among an enterprising Agricultural, Manufacturing and Commercial communitj', and is therefore a valuable medium for advertising almost every variety of property or infomiation. Rates of Advertising i 1 week. 3 mos. 6mos. 1 year. I 1 week. 3mos. Omos. 1 year. 1 inch, - $0 75 $3 75 $6 00 $9 00 1-2 col. - $6 00 $19 50 $30 00 $45 00 1-4 col. - 3 75 12 75 19 50 30 00 1 I " - - 9 75 33 00 51 00 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 mir 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 sqr. (10 lines), 1 week, $1; each additional week, 50 cts.; 1 column, 1 year, $60; 1-2 col , 1 year, $;«; 1-4 col., 1 year, $20; 1 col., 6 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 COUNTY, MICHIGAN, By AMOS I>R£S8E:R, Jr., £dltor and Publisher. Terms, $2 00 per Year, in Advance. Although comparatively new, Oceana county is rapidly coming into favorable notice, and is steadily filling up with an industrious, intelligent ancf thriving population. The " Times " haa a large and general circulation throughout the county, and is a valuable advertising medium. Advertising Rates : First insertion, 10 cents a line for first 10 lines, 5 cents a line for each additional line. Subsequent insertions, one-half above rates. Waverly Gazette. M. J. ABBOTT, - - - - WAVERIiT, ELIillVOIS. A Weekly Independent Newspaper. Circulates largely in Morgan and adjoining counties. RATES OF ADVERTISING : 1 week. 2w'ks. 2 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. I 1 week. 2 w'ks. 2 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. l.inch, - $1 00 $1 .50 $3 00 $5 00 $8 00 | 1-4 col. - $6 00 $8 00 $15 00 $20 00 $25 00 2 " - 2 00 3 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 I 1-2 " - 7 00 10 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 3 " - 3 00 4 50 10 00 12 00 18 00 | 1 " - 12 00 15 00 30 00 40 00 75 00 Advertisements, in form of special or leaded notices, 10 cents per line. The Anoka County Press. AlVOKA, MIlVafESOTA. JOHN M. THOMSON, - - • - - - PUBLISHER AND Proprietor. Is the official organ of Anoka and Isanta county, and is a large 32-column paper. Republican in Politics. Has a tremendous circulation. It is acknowledged to be the best family and county paper in the North- West. Subscription $2 per annum, invariably in advance. Reduced Rates of Advertisings: Advertisements inserted in the "Press" for 25 cents per square, each insertion. Th« money must accompany the advertisement or no notice will be taken of it. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Publisher and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 411 Saturday Night. THi: B£ST FAMIIiT PAPER P IT B 1. 1 S H E D . $150,000 HAVE BEEN EXPENDED DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS FOR THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES BY THE BEST AND MOST POPUIAR AUTHORS. SATURDAY XIGHT IS A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE JOURNAL PRINTED ON FINE WHITE PAPER, AND NEATLY ILLUSTRATED. IT CONTAINS FORTY COLUMNS OF THE BEST READING MATTER. SATURDAY ISIGHT 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 DEMANT) FOR THIS FAMILY JOURNAL. SATITRDAT IHGHT CIRCULATES 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 EVERT HOUSEHOLD. VS SATURDAY NIGHT THERE IS ONE COLUMN DEVOTED TO UNOBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISEMENTS, AT THB RATE OF $3 OO PER LINE. All tbose wbo have used tills Column dnrinf^ the past two years have been more tban satisfied fvitb the result. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are authorized to receive adverdseineiits for Saturday KighU DAVIS dL EMiVERSON, Publishers and Proprietors or Saturday j¥ig^ht, Philadelphia, Penn. 413 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. WAinVE COTTNTir PRESS, Fairfield, III. D. W. BARKLEY, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates : One square (10 lines) first insertion, - - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, .... 50 Yearly advertisements as follows : One column, - - $60 I One-fourth col., - $20 One-half column, 35 I One-eighth col., - 12 Professional Cards, $5. Local Notices, 10 cts. per line each insertion. Special rates for yearly advertisers. THE RHIIVEBECK TRIB17IV£. Published every Saturday morning, at Khinebeck, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Terms — Two Dollars per Annum in Advance. The largest circulation of any paper in the county outside of Poughkeepsie City. Adver- tisements inserted at reasonable rat«s. Address THE TRIBUNE. Khinebeck, N. Y. CORTIiAm> CO. R£PrBI.ICAlV. Jos. R. Dixon, Editor and Prop'r. The only paper in Homer, Cortland Co., N. Y. Terms— The Republican is issued every Thursday morn- ing, at $2 per year. Rates of advertising : Twelve lines of Nonpareil, or less, make a square. 1 square 3 months, $3 75 1 square 1 year, $10 00 2 " 6 months, 10 00 1 " 9 " 8 00 1 " 6 " 6 00 1 " 5 " 5 25 1 " 4 " 4 50 weeks j)Bf One column one year, $100. 250 175 160 125 76 BATESVU^IiE BEPlTBIilCAIV. Published at Batesvtlle, Arkansas, every Saturday, by ROBERT W. M'CHESNEY. The official Journal for the Counties of Inde- pendence, Van Buren, Fulton and Izard, and the best Advertising Medium in North Arkansas. TERMS— $a PER YEAR. THE BUBABTB T I AC E S . The official paper of Pepin Co. Published at Durand, Wisconsin, by 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, $60; half column, $35; quarter column, $25; two squares, $15 ; one square, $9. coarwECTicuT GE3VERAI. ADVERTISER. Leading Advertising Medium for CENTRAL AND NORTHERN CONNECTICUT. Published Weekly. Advertising Rates per incb: One week, - - . |i 1 Three months, - - $8 One month, - - . 3 ) One year, - - - - 30 GEO. S. HUBBARD, Hartford, Conn. Advertise in the PUBIilC ADVERTISER, Published monthly at Parma, Mich. This pa- fier has a bona-fide circulation of 2,500 copies, t is regularly mailed to the address of every tax-payer in the eight Western townships of Jackson county, making it unsurpassed as an advertising medium for this portion of the State. Only a limited space devoted to adver- tisements. Address PUBLIC ADVERTISER, Parma, Michigan., Or Geo. p. Rowell & Co., N. Y. <aily Express. vr eekly Expres s. 1 mo. 2mos. 3mos. 6mos. lyear. Imo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. $10 00 1-2 square, $6 00 $9 00 $12 00 $16 00 $20 00 1-2 square ,$2 00 $3 00 $3 75 $6^ 1 12 00 18 00 24 00 32 00 40 00 1 4 00 6 00 750 12 50 20 00 2 ' 24 00 36 00 48 00 64 00 80 00 2 8 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 4 ' 48 00 ?2 00 96 00 128 00 160 00 4 16 00 24 00 30 00 50 00 80 00 6 ' 72 00 108 00 144 00 Iffi 00 240 00 6 24 00 36 00 45 00 75 00 ' 120 00 8 ' ' 96 00 144 00 liQ 00 2.56 00 320 00 8 32 00 48 00 60 00 100 00 170 00 10 ' ' 120 00 ISO 00 240 00 320 00 400 00 10 40 00 60 00 75 00 125 00 200 00 FBETE PRESSE FUEB TEXAS, APPEARS TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS. Subscriptiou, 99 in Curreney or $tt in Specie, in Advance. Advertisements for the whole or half a year will receive a reduction of 25 per cent., as well as notices which appear in the Weekly and Tri-Weekly. The following are the charges for Advertisejiests in specie : Lines. 1—10 10—20 20-30 1 time. $1 00 2 00 3 00 1 mo. $6 00 12 00 18 00 2 mos. $9 00 18 00 27 00 3 mos. $12 00 24 00 36 00 Lines. 40— 60 60— 70 90—100 1 time. $5 00 7 00 10 00 1 mo. $30 00 42 00 60 00 2 mos. 3 mos. $45 00 $60 00 63 00 84 00 90 00 120 00 THE TFEEKLiT FBEIE PBES8E Appears every Saturday. Subscription, $5 in Currency or $3 in Specie, in Advance. Advehtisements inserted as follows: Lines. Itlme. Imo. 2 mos. 3 mos. Lines. Itune. 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 21 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 Xo papers forwarded excepting for advance pajrment. Agents are responsible for their subscriptions. DIE TEXAmSCHE FAKSTEB ZEirTDTVC (MOSTHTLT.) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF FARMING IN TEXAS. Subscription, 93 Currency Per Tear. Advertisements $1 50 per square of ten lines Nonpareil. Payment in advance. Those Advertisisg in more than ose of our Papers Will be Allowed a Liberal DiSCOUST. • A. SIEMERING & CO., San Antonio, Texas. 414 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The St. Charles Cosmos. PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING AT 114 NORTH MAIN STREET, SAINT CHARLES, MO. BY TV. W. I>AV£9rPORT, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates t Transient Advertising : One dollar and a half per square for the first insertion and seventy- 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.j. One-fourth column, one year, $45; one-half column, $80; one column, $150. iO^-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. COarWEB, Editor and Proprietor, SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA. Circulation, ..... 1,800. Bates of Ad-vertisinf^ t 1 square, 1 insertion, . - - $1 75 1 " 2 " - - - - 1 2.-) 1 " 3 " ... 1 50 1 " 3 months, - - - - 4 00 Special contracts will be made on advertisements for less time. All advertisements payable quarterly in advance. The Apostolic Times. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. DEVOTED TO PRIMITI\TE CHRISTIANITY. CIRCULATES IN ALL THE STATES AND TERRITORIES, MAINXY SOUTH-WEST. E1>ITEI> BT 91. E. I^BB, B. OBAHAM, W. H. HOPSOIV, 1<. B. WIIiKES, AJSJ> J. W. McGABVET. SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR, - - - - - - $3 50 Bates of Advertisings — Ten lines, or less, constitute one square : 1 square, 6 months, - - - $6 OD 1 column, 1 year, . . - . 75 00 1-2 " 1 " . - - 40 00 1-4 " 1 " .... 2") 00 One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 00 Each additional insertion, under eia^ht, - 1 00 One square, 8 times 6 00 One square, 12 times, $8 00 " " 2i; times, 15 00 " " 1 year, 2.") 00 j^- Larger advertisements at reduced rates. Published by J. D. Trapp, No. 4 East Main Street, Lexington, Ky. Address APOSTOLIC TIMES, Lexington, Ky. Russellville Herald/ BrSSELLVILIiE, KEarTUCKT. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON WEDNESDAYS, AT $2 50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Established January, 1840, by a brother of present proprietor. Democratic; four pages; size 2) 1-2x43. Circulation 1,2)0, principally in Logan, Todd, Muhlenburgh and Butler counties, being the only paper published in those counties. Russellville is the county seat of a large, populous, and wealthy county, and is located on the Louisville and Memphis RaUroad. Advertising Bates : 6 mo. lyr. 1 ' 1 wk. $10 00 $15 1-4 col., $5 00 12 00 20 1-2 " 9 00 20 00 30 I 1 " 15 00 Local Notices double the above rates. Ten lines solid of Brevier size type, or its equivalent space, constitute a square; all over ten lines and under twenty, counted as two squares, etc. OSCAB €. BHEA, Editor and Proprietor. 1 wk. 2 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 1 sqr.. $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $6 00 2 " 2 00 3 00 5 00 10 00 4 " 4 00 6 00 9 00 12 50 2 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6mo. 1 vr $7 00 $10 00 $15 00 $23 00 $;« 11 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 50 20 00 24 00 45 00 65 00 100 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 415 The Barnwell, S. C, Journal. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY, WEDNESDAYS AXD SATURDAYS, AT BAR?fWELL, S. C. As an Advertising Medliun is nnsitrpassed by any VTeekly In Sontb Carolina. The Jouhnal, a large 32-column paper, size 26x40, has a large circulation at every Post-offlce in the large and wealthy county of Barnwell, is also to be 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 Jourxal 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 RaUroad from Columbia, S. C . , to MUlen, Ga. The said road, which wUl be part of the nearest through route to Xew 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, Blackvllle, 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 covmty in the State except Charleston. Subscription $3 per annum. The following are our advertising rates where advertisements are inserted only once a iceek > 1 square, 1 time. $1 00 2d and 3d time. $0 75 each. Imo. $3 3 mo. $6 6 mo. $10 1 yr. $15 2 squares, " 2 00 " 1 50 " Imo. 5 3 mo. 9 6 mo. 15 lyr. 25 1-4 column, " 4 00 mos. 1 yr. I 1 w. 3 w. I sqr., $100 $2 25 $2.50 $4 00 $7 00 $12 0(1 ( 1-4 col., $4 00 $6 00 3 " 1 75 2 75 3 25 (i 00 10 00 15 00 1-2 " ING REPUBIiICAIV ]¥EWSPAPER OF THE STATE. Daily and Weekly editions. The best newspaper on the Upper Mississippi. Official paper of city and county. Has subscribers in every Iowa county and in almost every State in the Union. Published in the most populous city in the State. THE VERY BEST tLDVERTISING MEDIUM. Combined circulation, largest in Iowa. Address GAZETTE COMPANY', Davenport. Iowa. The Bradford Reporter. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. Terms, Two Dollars per Annum, strictly in Advance. Rates of Advertising: Advertisements not exceeding 5 lines, one insertion, 50 cents; 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Not exceeding 10 lines, $1 for first insertion and 5 cents per line for subsequent insertions. One column, per year, $150. Circulation 3,500, and rapidly increasing. S. W. ALVORD, Managing Editor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 41T The St. Louis Times. DAHiT, TBI- WEEK liT, SUJTDAT AWD WEEKI^T EDITIO^VS. The only Democratic paper published in ST. liOVIS, AND CIRCULATES EXTENSIVELY IN lOTra.SIIliiioLg, Nebraska, Kansas and tbe Territories, and every Soutliem State. The circulation of the Weekly Times on the 1st day of March, 1870, wa» TWEiVTY-FOUB THOUSAJVI) COPIES, And increasing regularly at the rate of over 200 per day. 'Til* Weeldy is a IJarge Eiglit-Page 56-Colnmn Journal, and Contains less titan Fonr Columns of Advertising. The following list, which has been carefully made up fi'om our mail books, correctly shows the character and extent of the circulation of the Times : Missouri, ..... 9,704 : Illinois, ..... 3,602 Iowa, ...... 2,368 ' Arkansas, ..... 1,478 Georgia, - - - - - 408 Texas, ..... 449 Kentucky, 52.^ \ Calilornia, 378 Oregon, ..... 120 i Mississippi, ... - - 1,700 Louisiana, - - - - • 24.'j I Alabama, ..... ^^ Nebraska, .... - 250 1 Kansas, ... . 1,272 Montana, ..... 504 Choctaw Nation, - - - - 12 Colorado, ..... 24 ; Tennessee, ..... 1,082 Michigan, - - - - - 115 i Virginia, - - • • - 108 Massachusetts, - - - - 33 ! Pennsylvania, .... 112 New York City, - - - - 40 i City CircnlaUon of DaUy, T,aOO Circulation of Tri-Weekly, 1,264 Total Circulation, .... 32,427 The I>ally 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 LARGEE CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS PAPER. Thie Daily Times is sent direct to over 30O Postoffices. Rates of Advektisixg are reasonable— to be had on application to the office, or to Geo. P. BowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York. STIIiSOif HUTCUCVS, for Times Company. 27 418 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TBTE TANKEE PEDI>IiER. A COMIC AND SENSATIONAL MONTHLY. Circulation 1,000. Terms 25 cts. a year. ADVEKTI8EMENT8 SET IN NONPAKEIL TYPE. Advertiaing Rates t Five centB aline each insertion. Ten percent, off on 3 months ; 15 per cent, off on 6 months ; 25 per cent, off on 1 year. E. A. FKY, Publisher, Norwalk, Conn. THE MOUarDSVIi:.IiE ^VEEKIiT JVATIONAX Is published everj^ Thursday, in MOUNDSVILLE, WEST VA. One copy one year, $2 | One copy six mos., $1 RICHARD G. PATRICK, Publisher. Advertising Bates s 1 sqr. (10 lines 1 inch) 1 insertion, - - 75 cts. Each subsequent insertion, 50 cts. One sqr. 3 mos., $3 50; six mos., $5; one year, $8 Two sqrs. one year, $12 1 One-fourth column, f25 Three sqrs. " 15 ( One-half " 40 DE KAUB COUNTY NEWS, L. H. POST, Editor and Proprietor. Only three papers in the county, and the circu- lation of the News is the largest. Advertising rates low. Send for Specimen to De Kale, Illinois. THE HOUSEHOIiB MESSEIVGEB, LocDON 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 National Gazette, printed at the same office, circulates 1,200; advertising 7 cts. a line. In both papers 15 cts. a line. THE APPEAL, Union, Franklin County, Missouiu. Official paper of the county. Advertising Bates : One time, 10 cents a line; three months, 5 cents a line each insertion ; six months, 2 1-2 cents a line each insertion ; one year, 1 cent a line each insertion. THE SOUTHEBN BEPUBXilCAN. A Weekly Newspaper. Published in the City of Demopolis, Ala. TERMS — $3 PER YEAR. Advertising Bates : One square (10 lines), first insertion, One square six months. One square one year. f 1 50 6 00 10 00 PIERCE BURTON, Publisher. OBBVrLriE VENTELATOB, Orkville, Ohio. JNO. A. WOLBACH, Editor. Issued weekly. Highly popular as an Advertising Medium. Advertising Bates* Fifty cents per square each insertion. Subscription- $2 per annum. THE SrSQUEHANNA JOUBNAI.. A 36-column Weekly. The leading paper in the county, and the only one published at Sus- quehanna Depot ; the largest and most business place in Susquelianna Co., &c. No countrj' Jour- nal affords better inducements or facilities to advertisers. Advertising Rates i 1 col. per year, $125; 1 sqr. (ten lines this size type), 1 mo., $1; 6 mos., $5; cards in Business Directory by yr. per sqr., $6; transient advertisements 5 cts. per line. W. H. GARDNER, Publisher, Susquehanna Depot, Penn. GAIiENA DAIIiY, TBI-i;VEEKLT AST>' WEEKLY GAZETTE. J. B. BROWN, Editor and Proprietor. the oldest paper in ILLINOIS. Galena being the centre of the great Lead mining i-egion 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 &IHIEIiI>, Snow Hill, Md., established nearly a quarter of a century, having the largest circula- tion of any paper in Worcester Co. B. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher. Advertising Bates t 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1 sqr. $3 $5 $8 3 sqrs. 5 8 15 6 sqrs. 8 12 20 One inch of space, or less, constitutes a square. No deviation from the above rates. Geo. P. ROWELL & Co., Agents, N. Y. 3 m. 6m. 12 m 1-4 col. $10 $16 $25 1-2 col. 16 25 40 1 col. 25 45 75 THE TBUE CITIZEN. F. G, MCCAULEY, Editor and PubUsher. Terms t $1 75 per anntim. Advertisements per square (eight lines Bre- vier constitute a square), $1 25 each insertion; 1-4 column 1 insertion, $6 ; 1-2 column 1 inser- tion, $8; 1 column 1 insertion, $12. Liberal dis- counts made to yearly Advertisers. Special Notices placed next reading matter on Local page, 50 per cent, extra on above rates. Ad- dress, F. G. McCAULEY, West Salem, O. THE HAVBE BEPTJBIilCAN. A weekly paper published at Havre de Grace, Md., on the Phila., Wil. & Bait. Railroad, By A. P. MCCOMBS & CO. It is Republican in politics. The only paper published in the town. Circulates largely in Harford and adjoining counties. Advertising rates moderate. Geo. P. RowELL & Co., authorized Agenta. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 419 The Independent, A ^VEEKIiT JOntlVAX., PUBLISHED BY THE INDEPENDENT COMPANY, AT CHICAGO, ILL. Is an Irish Catholic newspaper, devoted to the interest of the Irish race, and is one of the best mediums for business men to advertise in. It has a very lai^e circulation, and is the only Irish journal within 500 miles of Chicago. More than 1,000 copies of the Indepekdbkt are mailed weekly to England, Ireland, Scotland and France. BATES OF ADTEBTISCVG t Quarterly, Half-yearly and Yearlj- Advertisements : Inside, per line, ------.-- lO cents. Outside, 16th page, per line, - - - - - 12 " Less than a Quarter, Inside, per line, - - - - 12 " Less than a Quarter, Outside, 1st page, per line, - - - - 12 " Special Notices, per line, - - - - - - - 30 " Notices in leading columns, per line, - - - - 40 " No discount allowed off the above rates if the amount of the order be under $50. SCBSCBIPTIOiV RATES: Terms, by the Year, $3 00 Half Year, - - - - - - - - -150 Three Months, - - - - - . - - 1 00 The British Provinces, Canada, Ireland, Great Britain, France, - 4 00 Clubs, when ten or more, for one year, each copy, - - - 2 50 Subscriptions invariably in advance, and no name to be forwarded unless payment has been made. Publication Office, room 47, Bejmold's Block, South-west cor. Madison and Dearborn streets. P. O. Box 307. Agents and Canvassers wanted in all parts. Good discounts allowed. JOHIV E. TANSET, Manager. o whom all business letters should be addressed. *20 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Lafayette Daily and Weekly Journal, JOURNAL BUILDINGS, COBIVKR OF THIRD AIVD F£RR¥ STRCSTS, LAFAYETTli, li!0>. THK DAIEiT JOUR^VAIi Is the largest morning daily in the State, has the largest circulation of any paper in Northerm Indiana, and three times that of any other in the City, reaching every town of importance within 150 miles radius by the early morning trains. THE ^VEEKIiY J O U R N A r< 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 FAB THE LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED EN- KANSAS CITY. The best and cheapest medium for advertisers who wish to reach the people of Westers 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 NEWS, Kansas City, Mo. The Mountain City Times^ CUMBERI^ARTD, Alil^EGHAlVY CO., 9IARYr,A]VI>. 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 the local news of Western Maryland, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. A live Democratic Paper. Right up with the times. Address TIMES, Cumberland, Maryland. Allegany Democrat. Pnbl shed every Friday, - • - - At W^ellsvUle, New Torlt. 4 TERMS, $1 50 CASH IN ADVANCE. The only Democratic paper in the county. Circulation 700. BooIjs shown to advertisers when desired. The best advertising medium in the county. Advertising Rates t 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 3 sqrs. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. I 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 3 sqrs. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. 1 week, $100 $1.50 $2 25 $4 00 $5 00 $'i 00 3mos., $5 00 $B 60 $8 00 $12 00 $19 00 $:«) 00 2 " 150 2 2) 3 75 5 50 8 00 12 00 I 6 " 7 00 10 00 14 00 25 00 37 00 50 00 " 2 00 2 50 4 00 6 25 10 00 15 00 | 12 " 12 00 15 00 2J 00 35 00 50 00 85 00 All advertisements, except those coming through recognized Advertising Agents, must b« paid for in advance . Address H. A. IVIIililAMS, Wells ville, N. Y. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 421 The Bureau^ A CKBOmCIiX: of TH£ COMItTERCE AITD 9IAmTFACTVR£8 CBICA€H> Ain> THE WORTH-TVEST. [Bntered according to act of Congress, by C. W. Jenks.] Office, lOl and 103 Wabaali Avenue. The Bureau has a guaranteed circulation of 5,000 copies, sent gratuitously with postage paid each month, to responsible merchants and manufacturers throughout the States of the Sorth- west, tributary to Chicago as a market ; the 5,000 copies being sent each month to different parties, so that the Bureau wUl thus reach 60,000 members of the trade in the Korthwest annually. The prices for advertisements are very reasonable, much less than in any other mediam published in Chicago, when the method of its circulation is considered ; as each copy of the Bureau is sent direct to actual buyers, and does not fall as some other pai)ers do, into the hands of readei"s, a large majority of whom are not in trade ; and, even among the few receiving them who are, no regard of course could be had to their standing or credit. Besides, a large subscription list is rapidly increasing, while the circulation through the American News Company, of Xew York, reaches the principal cities and business centres of the New England States. We are also pleased to announce that the Bureau is placed regularly in the principal hotels of the country, and arrangements are being completed to still further extend its circulation by placing it on the Cimard, Inman, and Anchor Lines of Steamers, th» Pallman Palace Cars, and also for an extensive foreign circulation. TERMS FOR ADTERTISESTG < One page, - One-half page. One column, - One-half column. One-quarter column. One-eighth page. One page One-half page One column One-half column - One-fourth column One-eighth column 1 year. 6 mos. 3 mos. $800 00 $500 00 $.300 00 450 00 275 00 170 00 300 00 175 00 130 00 170 00 100 00 65 00 100 00 60 00 40 00 60 00 35 00 20 00 ;ost 1 cent 3 1-3 mijls per copy , or 75 1 copies for $1 00 ' 7 1-2 mills or 131 1 00 ' 5 or 200 1 00 ' 2 5-6 " or 353 1 00 • 12-3 " or 600 1 00 " 1 or 1,000 1 00 Snbscrlptlou, Three Dollara per Annum. 422 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The La Grange Reporter, LA GRAKGE, GA. - JONES & WILLINGHAM, Propkietors. - CIRCIILATION 800 Rates of Subscription i One copy, 1 year, $3; 1 copy, 6 inos., $1 50; 1 copy, 3 mos., $1; single copy 10 cents. Rates of Advertising > 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. Bra. 1 yr. 1 sqr., $1 50 $2 25 $3 00 $3 50 $7 00 $10 00 $15 2 " 2 75 4 00 5 50 6 25 12 00 1(5 00 25 3 " 3 75 5 25 7 00 8 00 15 .50 22 00 32 4 " 4 75 6.50 8 50 9 75 19 00 28 OO" 39 Geo. p. Kowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, Agents. 1 w. 2 w. 3w. 1 m. 3ni. 6 m. 1 yr. 7 sqrs., $1 75 $10 25 $13 00 $15 00 $29 50 $45 00 $60 14 " 13 00 17 25 21 75 25 50 59 50 80 00 102 21 " 16 50 23 25 28 75 34 25 69 00 108 00 137 28 " 18 25 26 75 34 00 4125 83 00 129 00 166 The Printers* Circular. A RECORD OF TYPOORAPHY, I.1TERATIIRE, ARTS AWD SCIENCES. E. 8. MENAMIN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. To Subscribers and Advertisers t The Printers' Circulak will be issued Monthly, at $1 per annum, invariably in advance, or ten cents per number. Rates of Advertising: Per page, $20; half page, $12; quarter page, $7; line, 25 cents. R. S. MENAMIN, Printers' Furnishing Warehouse, 515 Minor street, Philadelphia. "PRINTERS' CIRCULAR" OFFICE. Robert S. Menamin's PRIWTERS' FURNISHUVO warehouse, run minor ST., PHIIiAI>ELPHIA. Agency for Hoe, Potter, Cottrell & Babcock, and Newbury Cylinder Presses; Degener A Weiler's " Liberty " Presses ; Gordon's Job Presses; Hickok & Son's Bookbinders' Material and Standing Pres.ses; Geo. Mather's Sons' and H. D. Wade & Co.'s Black and Colored Inks; C. E. Johnson's Book, News, and Job Ink. Printing INCaterlal Bong^Iit, Sold, and Exchanged. Printing Offices Fitted ont at Short Notice. The Minneapolis Tribune. DAIXT, TRI-WEEKIiT ANI> WEEIOLY. THE ONLY DAILY PAPER PUBLISHED AT THE FALLS OF ST. ANTHONY, THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING CITY IN THE NORTH-WEST. Population at the Falls Twenty Thousand. Address TRIBUNE PRINTING CO., Minneapolis, Minn. The Montgomery Co. Republican. PL'BLISHED WEEKLY, AT FUIiTONVir,r,E, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, NEW YORK. Has as large a circulation as any paper published in the Mohawk Valley, and has been long esteemed a valuable advertising medium. It may be found on file and terms ascertained at the leading advertising agencies throughout the country. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are our New York Agents, from whom our lowest terms can be obtained. T. R. HORTON, Publisher. The Somerset Gazette. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. C. J. WIIiSON, ....... SOMERVIIiliE, N. J. Office, First Door East of Court House. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL NEW JERSEY. Terms of Advertising ; For 1 inch space, 1 insertion, - - 50 cents. 1 1-4 column, 1 year, .... $26 Each subsequent insertion, - - 25 " | 1-2 " I " - - - - 46 One column, one year, $80. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 423 The Chicago Commercial Bulletin. DEVOTED TO THE ■coancERciAi^, FrarAsrciAi. Aim hajvffacturevci etterssts of the NORTH H'KST. THE BOlBKET reports OF THE COaOCERCIAX. Rn^l^ETCV Are acknowledged to be the fullest and most complete of any paper published in the Xorthwest. 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. When the .lumber 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 BTQletin circulates in almost every town and city In the West, and Xorthwest, and has a laige circulation in the South. As a weekly commercial paper its success is acknowledged, and it is now on a Arm basis. SUBSCRIFTIOX : One copy, \^tli t\ro-liiie Card, ....... 910 OO One copy, one year, ......... 3 oO One copy, six montlis, ........ 1 bo Tliree copies, one year, ........g oO Fire copies one year, ........ %^ 04> ADVX:RTIS£3C£NTS : Tirst insertion, per line, • . - 10 cents. &Mh subsequent insertion, - - 8 " Local Notices, per line, - • - 25 cents Editorial Notices, per line, - - 50 " Special Rates for Column Ad-vertlseniente. B. D. Sf. £ATON, Pablislier. 4>fi««, 118 Bearbom Street, Times Building, Rooms 1 and a, CUcago, 111. 434 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Bellefontaine Press. A LIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, _, , BY WM. H. KRIBBLX:. Being read by thousands of the most entei-prising, tluifty and intelligent farmers, business- men and mechanics, mei-chants and others will And this paper the most valuable and elTectual medium through which to advertise their goods and make known their wants, thereby reaclijng the very best class ot customers. *i- Bellefontaine is now one of the most important railroad centres in Ohio. Surrounded by the riclicst and most beautiful country— filled with energetic, public-spirited citizens, it is now on the highway ol prosperity. It is destined to become a large manufacturing town, having su- perior advantages as to location, timber, cheapness, speedy and direct railroad communication with all points, low freiglits, Ac. Capitalists who desire to make profitable investments wiU una Its merits unrivaled. Strangers desiring to examine the country and learn the induce- schools, churches, libraries, and fewer grog-shops and other evil resorts, than any organiza- tion ot like character in tlie West. or . j & The Vernon County Censor^ VIBOdlTA, T\'IS€03rSi:V. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY WILLIAM NELSON. The only paper printed in the county, and the best advertising medium for a large and wealthy scope of country. RATE^ OF ADVERTISi:VG I 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. I 1 w. 1 square, $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 fS 50 IS 00 f 8 00 | 1-4 col., - $3 50 2 squares, 1 50 2 25 3 00 5 26 7 50 12 00 I 1-3 " - 4 50 8 " 2 00 3 00 4 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 | 1-2 " - C 00 1 column, 1 week, $10; 2 weeks, $15; 4 weeks, $23; 3 mos., $;»; 6 mos., $.50; 1 vr., A square will be counted the space of twelve lines brevier, which is our ordinary adver- tising type. 2 w. $4 75 « 75 9 00 4 w. 3 mo. mo. 1 yr. $7 00 $12 2.') $17 50 $28 00 9 00 15 7.'> 22 50 3« 00 12 00 21 00 :iO 00 48 00 The Courant^ DAILY AND WEEKLY. HARTFORD, COIVN. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED IN 1704. THE 09rL.T mORIVIIVG PAPER IIV HARTFORD. Circulation larger than any other Connecticut journal. The best advertising medium in the State. Rates of Advertising in Bally t One square, one day, $1 00 " six days, 3 50 " one month, ■ - - - 8 00 " six months, - - • - 25 00 " one year, 40 00 Bates In Weekly: One square, one insertion $1 50 ; each subsequent insertion $1. Inside 50 per cent, extra. Special Notices double price. HAWIiET, GOOBBICH & CO., Pnb'rs, 14 Pratt St., Hartford, €onn. Advertisements inside exclusively, 60 per cent. advance of above rates. Special Notice columns, double price. Special contracts made for long orders. None but news cuts inserted. The Valley Monitor. HELiElVA, ARKAIVSAS. SECOND LARGEST PAPER IN THE STATE ! I— LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN EASTERN ARKANSAS. PUBr-ISHEB TVEEKIiT, BT THE MOJVITOR BROS. BE]V. A. HARRIS, Editor. Now in its fourth volume, with a rapidly increasing circulation. Circulates extensively in all the river counties of Mississippi and Arkansas. Rate.s of Advertising' : 1 wk. 1 mo. 3 mos 6 mos. 1-2 inch, $1 00 $-z 75 $5 00 $8 oO 1 " 1 68 3 3;^ (5 m 10 00 2 " 2 50 5 00 10 OO 15 00 a " .-J .V) am i3 33 20 oo ye ir. $12 50 15 00 22 50 30 00 1 wk. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 4 inches, $4 15 $8 33 $16 75 $25 .0 $37 60 1-4 column, 5 00 10 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 l-'i " 9 18 18 33 36 67 .55 00 82 20 1 " 16 75 33 3:5 66 67 100 00 1.50 00- Address MOiVITOR BROS, liOok Box G, Helena, Arlc, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 42& The Chicago Times, PUBLISHED DAILY, TRIWEEKLY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY. Bio. 118 DEARBORN STR££T, ... CBTICAGO, I]:JLi:VOIS. 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, foreign and commercial intelligence, literature, gossip, Ac, &c., it is not surpassed 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 STTBSCRrPTIOW J THE WEEKLY EDITION. Single copy, one year, - - $2 00 I Clubs of ten, per copy, - - $1 7& Clabsof five, per copy, - - 1 80 | Clubsof twenty, per copy. - -150 And one extra copy to the getter-up of each club of t«n or twenty. THE TRI-WEEKI.Y EDITION. One year - - - - $'i 00 | Six months, - $3 Oa THE DAILY EDITION. One year, .... f 12 00 | Six months, - $5 00- THE SUNDAY EDITION. One year, $2 50 1 Six months, - - - f 1 25 Specimen copie- will be sent free on application. Address W. F. Storey, ) TV. F. STOBET * CO. H. B. Chandleb. i 436 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Wentzville News. PUBLISHED AT WENTZVILLE, MO., - - - EVERY THURSDAY MORKING, At the Low Price of $1 50 Per Annum. AdT-ertlsing Kates : One square (one inch in lengtli), first insertion, - - - ■ - - - f 1 00 Eacli additional insertion, - - ....... 50 I humor, as well as good hard sense, and is Deit Wyi. S. BRYAIV, Editor and Pnblisber. The News is always everflowing with wit and humor, as well as good hard sense, and Is Dem- ocratic to tlie core. Subscribe for it. VOL,, n. ANNITAXi AJNIVOVIVCEMENT. 1870. The Southern Horticulturist^ YAZOO CITY, MIS.SI.SSIPPI. H. A. SWASET, M. »., Editor and Proprietor. OxL\- Horticultural Journal in the South. Subscription Per Anunm : One copy, $2 ; 10 copies, $15 ; 20 copies, $26 ; 50 copies $50. Advertlsinii^ Rates : Per square, 1 mo., $2; 2 mos., $3; 3 mos., $4; G mos., $12; 12 mos., $10. Per page (14 squares), ten times above rates. Special Notices double above rates. *S- Specimen Copies, containing Premium List and Inducements to Agents, furnished tree to all applicants. liEADIIVG BEPIBI^ICAX PAPER OF >II!^SISSIPPI. Being the only Ke^iulilican jiajjcr in the southern part of the State, it has an immense circu- lation, and is the official organ of the loyal ma.sses, wlio are in a majority of .50,000. It is the best medium for advertisers in tlie State. Subscription $3 a year. The New South. B REPlBI^ICA^r PAPER OF MISSl ican jiajjcr in the soutliern part of the State •gan of the loyal ma.sses, wlio are in a majoi tlie State. Subscription $3 a year. Ad-irertisiuK Rates « One square, 1 time, $1 50; 4 times, $4; 3 mos., $8; 6 mos., $10; 1 year, $15. 2 sq., 1 time, $2 i5; 4 times, $7; 3 mos., $14; 6 mos., $18; 1 year, $25. 1-4 col., Itime, $9; 4 times, $17; 3 mos., $.34; ti mos., $.50; 1 year, $75. 1-2 col., 1 time, $1/; 4 times, $;10; 3 mos., $50; 6 mos., $75; 1 year, $100. 1 col., 1 time, $;»; 4 times, $55; 3 mos., $90; 6 mos., $120; 1 year, $1.')0. Ten lines nonpai-eil make one square. Transient advertisements must be paid in advance. CHAS. D. KEPPY, Proprietor, Natchez, Miss. The Christian Statesman^ PHILADELPHIA, PEHTHT. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF PUBLIC MORALS AND NATIONAL RELIGION. The Statesman represents the views of those who maintain the subjection of nations to God's moral laws, and to .lesus Christ as the Ruler of the world, and who seek to express these convictions by definite religious amendments to the Constitution of the United States. Rates of Advertising : Five cts. per minion line for each insertion. 10 lines, or 1 inch of space, 3 mos., $3; 1 year, $10. 30 lines, 3 mos., $7 50; 1 year, $25. 120 lines, or 1 column, 3 mos., $25.; 1 year, $75. Daily and Weekly Fredonian, IVEW BRUafSmCK, BT. J. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED IN 1811. DAILY IN 1865. Population of New-Brunswick, 18,000; Middlesex county, 45,000; 30 miles from New York. Only Republican paper in the county. Weekly published on Thursdays ; Daily in the after- noon. Weekly $2 per year ; Daily $6. Advertising liberal. Send for Printed Rates. JOB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND. FIVE STEAM PRESSES IN USE. John F. Babcock. BABCOCK & CO., Proprietors. Samuel L. Johnson. MEJVDEIiSOWS National Bank-Note Reporter AND riJVAJVCIAX GAZETTE. PUBLISHED MONTHLY, SEMI-MONTHLY AND WEEKLY. Monthly (per annum) $1 .50 Semi-monthly '' 3 00 Weekly " 5 00 Advertisements Received on Lilberal Terms : Letter Box 5,196. A. COHN, Publisher, 76 Nassau Street, N. Y, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK 437 New England Postal Record. Official Organ of the Postoffice Department. PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY, ST WM. M . ILEiTDAIilj, • - • - 3'i COHreRUSS ST., B08T0H. Postoffice Defartmext, Washtsctox, August 11, 1869. The Postmaster-General recommends the New England Postal Record, a weekly journal, published in the Citj- 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 ftx)m foreign coun- tries, which rates are necessarily subject to frequent changes. JXO. A. J. CRESWELL. Postmaster-Grcneral, Terms of Sn1>8crlption : Per year, invariably in advance, - - - - . . - $2 M To Postmasters and others connected with the Postoffice Department, per year, - 1 M Bates of Advertising ; One inch, fli-st insertion, - - - - - - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - . - - - 60 Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are authorieed to receir* advertisements for the Pogtal Record, and flies of the paper can be examined upon application at their office. TBLE NEW ESIGIjA^nt POSTAl. R£COB1> IS WELL CmCULATED THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND, A>T> TO SOME EXTENT IW NEARLY EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. 428 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. DKR WORD IOWA HX:R0L.I> (German), Pnbllslied at - - - Clkader, lovra, BY ADOLPH PAPIN, At Two Dollar!} Per Anniun. THE liAWREiVCE COI^I^EGIAJV, PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY The Students of liavrrence Uni'vergity. AN KXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. StnsscRiPTioN Price: $1. Address THE LAWRENCE COLLEGIAN, Appleton, Wisconsin. CIRCCLATION VERY LARGE. DEIiAn'ARE (Ohio) GAZETTE. ONE OF THE LEADING COUNTY PAPERS IN OHIO. Circulation Surpassed by hut feiv, if any, of its Class in the State. Advertising; Rates : 1 inch, 1 week, $1 ; 1 month, $2 50; ,i months, $5; 6 months, $7 50; 1 year, 110. 1-4 col., 1 time, $a; 1 month, $850; 3 months, $12 50; G mouths, $20; 1 year, $30. For transient advcrtisement-s we expect cash in advance. LEE & THOMSON, Publishers. Delaware, Ohio. THE HAVAWA EnTTERPRISE, Circulation, 3,500. PUBLISHED ONCE EVERY MONTH BY WEED BROS. & BOYCE. Rates of Advertisingi 1 square, one Insertion, 3 squares 3 1-4 column, 1-2 " 1 column, $1 00 1 75 • 2 50 " - - - 3 50 •' - - - - 00 - 10 00 C. M. BOYCE, Editor, Havana, Schuyler Co., New York. THE TTL.ER 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 ei^oys a flue patronage. Rates of Advertising in Weekly i One inch, 1 month, $4 I One inch, Omonth, $15 " " 3 " 10 I " " 12 " 20 DOUGLAS & HAMILTON, Editors and Proprietors. Only liiterary Paper in Southern Illlnoia. THE >VESTERar STAR, PUBLISHED Monthly, at Metropolis, III., BY B. O. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. The Star, having a large circulation in Southern Illinois and Kentucky, otfers unequaled facilities to Advertisers. Advertising Rates : 1 square (10 lines), 1 year, - - - $10 00 1-4 column, 1 year, - - - - 25 00 1-2 column, 1 year, - - • - 45 00 1 column, 1 year, - - - - 75 00 A I(lve Paper I THE SHEIiBY SENTIIVEI^. THE LARGEST COUNTRY NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH-WEST. JOHIV T. HEAR:IV, Publisher, ShelhyvUle, Ky. THE TRUE REFORMER. 91 50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising Rates : One Dollar per square each insertion. A lib- eral discount to yearly advertisers. Business Notices, 15 cents per line. Special Notices 20 cents per line. Address JAMES E. N. BACKUS, PUBLISHER, Scott, Cortland County, N. Y. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York, are our authorized Agents. THE POWTOTOC 1IIISCEL.I.ANT, Pontotoc, 91188. Rev. St. Clair Laurence, Editor and Prop'r. The Miscellany is a twenty-eight column weekly newspaper, neutral in politics, devoted to Literature, Internal Improvements and Gen- eral News. Its location is in the midst of the cotton-growing region. It is the only paper pub- lished in the county, and has a large and steadily increasing circulation throughout North Miss. One of the best advertising mediums in lh« State. Terms : $2 Per Annum, in Advance. THE SUPERIOR TRIBUIVE, Published weekly, is Republican in politics, is the ofUcial paper of the town and county, and is a better advertising medium among the thousands at the head of the Lake than any other paper in America. Terms: $3 per an- num. Advertising Rates t I sqr., 1 week, $1; 1 mo., $;{; 3 mo., $•>; (i mo., $8; 12 mo., $12. 1-4 col., 1 week, $(>; 1 mo., $12; 3 mo., $18; 6 mo., $2.); 12 mo., $15. One col., 1 week, $12; 1 mo., $36; 3 mo., $80; Omo., $100; 12 mo., $125. Advertise- ments of any other length and for any other time, at con-esponding rates. R. C. Mitchell, Editor and Proprietor, Superior, Wisconsin. THE EDUVBURG (Ind.) lYATCHMAN. An Independent, Local and Family Newspaper. thirty-two columns, weekly, circulation 1,000 in Johnson, Bartholomew and Shelby Counties, Ind. $2 per year, $1 50 to ten or more, in advance. Advertising Rates < T\oelve Lines Minion Type to the Square. 1 sq., 1 w., $1; 2 w, $2; 3 m, $5; Cm, $9; 12 m, $14 2sq., 1 w., 2;2w, 4; 3 m, 8;«m, 14;12m, 20 4sq., Iw., 4;2w, 8; 3 m, 12; 6 m, l(i; 12m, 24 1-2 col. (Minion type), 3 m, 18 ; 6 m, 24 ; 12 m, 46 W. H. ONGLEY, Publisher. MORGAIV COUWTT GAZETTE. A live Republican newspaper! Published weekly, at Martinsville, >lorgan County, In- diana, on the line of the Indianapolis and Vln- cennes, and the Cincinnati and Martinsville Railroads. Terms, $2 per annum, in advance. Advertising Rates i 1 w. 1 m. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. linch, $100 $2 00 $4 00 $3 50 $5 00 $8 00 1-4 col., 4 50 7 00 '.too 1100 16 00 25 00 1-2 " 7 00 12 00 14 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 1 " 10 00 18 00 22 00 25 00 40 00 80 00 E. W. CALLIS, Editor and Proprietor. THE EtGIW WATCHMAW, Elgin, Illinois. Terms: $1 50 Per Annum, in Advance. Circulation 700. Advertising at reasonable rates. E. C. KINCAID, Editor and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 429 The Youth's Companion. A W^EEKIiT PAPER FOB THE TOUIfG PEOPLE AXD THE FAMLLT. ,Ifc !■ an eight-page paper, practical in its character and attractive alike to old 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 ■DITORIAIi UPON CUREEST TOPICS, OBSERVATIONS IN NATURAL HISTORY, SKETCHES OF 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 Chakdleb Moultom, Sophie Mat, Wirt Sikes, " Uncle James," Mrs. Harriet Beechek Stowk, Mrs. S. S. ROBBiss, Mrs. Helen C. Weeks, Prof. James De Mille, Mr. C. Barnard. Together with many other popular writera. SubscripUon Price, - • - - $1 50 by M^aU. 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 ito •iroolation are lower than those of any other publication. RATES I Thirty cents per agate line for each insertion. No cuts inserted. PERRT, SIASOIV 4& CO., Pnblisliera, 151 VFasliiiis^ii Street, Bostom. 430 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Baltimore Saturday Night. THE LEADING SOUTHERN WEEKLY. PITBIilSITEI) EVERT SAlfURDAT, IK BAIiTIlWORE, MD. PRICE 9a PER TEAR. An independent journal devoted to the Local interests of the city, and one of the most popular Literary journals south of New York. Advertising Rates liow. • • Circulation 7,000. A. J. BOWEIV, Editor. JAMES H. TVOOD, Publisher. New-Yorker Belletristisches Journal. A WEEKLY GERMAN PAPER, Devoted to lilterature, Art, Science, Polities and Creneral News. CIRCULATION, - ■ 40,000 COPIES. Office < No. 40 Jolin Street, New Tork.— Postoffice Box 3595. Published Since 1852. Subscription : $6 Pbh Ybab. .... single Copies Ten Cents. Rates of Advertising s Per line, 6 months, • - - $2 50 Per line, 1 week, - - - - .15 " I month, ... .60 " 2 " - - - - $100 " 3 " • - - 140 12 " - - - 4 00 Special Notices, each insertion, 25 Business " " " 50 RUDOIiPH liEXOW, Publlsber. I. O. G. T. The Good Templar^ The Official Organ of the Grand Lodges of Massachusetts, New Hampshirb AND Rhode Island. A FIRST-CIiASS TEMPERANCE PAPER. PTTBI^ISHED SEMI-MONTHIiT, AT ONE DOIiliAR A TEAR. The Good Templar is now published semi-monthly, enlarged to eight pages, containing a large amount of important information to all Good Templars, essays, stories, and other matter suitable for choice family reading. A complete Directoiy of all the Lodges in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. The cheapest paper in New England. The only paper in New England devoted exclusively to Good Templars. RATES FOR ADVERTISING : 1 sq. 2 sq. 3 sq. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. 1 time, - $1 25 $2 00 $2 75 $4 00 $7 00 $12 50 3 mos., -450 600 800 12 50 17 00 30 00 1 sq. 2 sq. 3 sq. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. 6 mos., - 7 50 10 00 12 50 17 00 21 50 45 00 1 year, - 12 00 16 00 20 .50 29 50 38 50 75 00 Tw-elve lines of nonpareil type, or one inch, make one square. Subscribe at once. CHAS. C. ROBERTS, Pnblislier, 34 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Sentinel and Press, H. C. JONES, Editor. PUBI^ISHED EVERT THCRSDAT, AT PONTIAC, ELIi. TERMS $2 PER TEAR. Official Paper of the Republican Party of Livingston County. Rates of Advertising : One inch, 1 week, - - - - $1 00 Three inches, 1 month, - - - $7 50 " " Six inches, 3 months, - - - 10 00 " 'e " ' . . . - 16 00 12 " ... 25 00 Twelve inches, 3 months, - - - 15 00 " 'e " - - - 25 00 •' 12 " - - - 40 00 Twenty-four inches, 3 months, - 25 00- >> u 6 " - - 40 00 " << 12 " - - 75 00 Local Notices, one time, per line, - 10 1 50 " 3 " - - - - 2 00 " 1 month, - - - 2 50 Two inches, 1 week, - - - 2 00 " 2 " ... 3 00 " 3 " - - - - 4 00 " 1 month, - ■ - 5 00 Three inches, 1 week, - - - 3 00 " 2 " - - - 4 50 3 " - . - 6 00 All business communications should be addressed „, JONES «fc RENOE, Publisliers, Pontiae, 111. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 431 The Chicago Tribune l.£ADIXG :XE^VSPAJPER I^EADIIVG i¥EWSPAPER I.EAI>IIVG NETVSPAPER I,EAI»I3iG ::VEWSPAPER Ii£AI>i:VG NEWSPAPER Of THE WEST. im THE WEST. EW THE W:EST. REPUBI^ICAjy £I» POrjTICS. Rates of Subscriptioit t Daily, one year, Sunday included, ....... ^u 50 Tri-weekly, one year, - ..... . - 6 00 Weekly, one year, - ..... . - . 3 OO Rates of Advertising : DAILY OR TRIWEEKLY EDITIONS. All advertisements classified. Situations Wanted.— Four lines or less, 50 cents. Each additional Une, 12 1-2 cents. 25 cents each line. Nothing less than 50 cents. CoRRESPOXDEXCE, Matremoniai,, PERSONALS, Claibvotants.— 25 cents cach line. Nothing less than 50 cents. Special Notices.— Tliird Page— Five lines or less, $1 00. Each additional Une, 20 cents. City Items.- Eight lines or less, $5 00. Each additional line, 60 cents. BusiVESS 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 Advertisbments .—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 ok Stbbeotypes.— Three prices, and double rat«s for double-column advertisements. RATES UV lYEEKIiTi FoiTR Lines ok Less. $1 00. Each additional line, 25 cents. Business Notices.— Four lines or less, $2 00. Each additional line, 50 cents. Notices in Rea ding Columns.— Five lines or less, $5 00. Each additional Une, $1 00. Cuts ok Stereotypes. — Three prices, and double rates for double column advertisements. TERMS : IN ADVANCE. Agate, the basis of Measurement. Address TRIBUAIJS COMPAJVT, Chicago, HI. -438 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Valley News. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IX OTSEGO COUNTY, AND OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Advei-tlsin^r Rates : Ten lines of nonpareil or one incli of space constitutes a square. 1 w. 2 \v. 4w. 2 m. 3 m. 6ni. lyr. 1 inch, $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $1 00 $5 00 $8 $12 S " 2 00 3 00 4 50 6 00 8 00 12 If! 8 " 2 50 4 00 (i 00 8 00 10 00 16 20 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 2 m. 3 m. 6m. lyr. 1-4 col. $5 00 $7 00 $9 00 $12 00 $15 00 $20 $30 1-2 " . 8 00 13 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 35 60 1 " 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 35 00 60 100 Business Cards of 5 lines or less, $6 per year. Special Notices 20 per cent, added to Adver- tising Rates. Geo. P. RoWErx & Co. are our authorized Agents. H. T. 0ATMA:¥ &, H. t,. STIIiliSOJV, Publishers, Scheuevns, 3». T. A FIR8T-CI 3IISCEriI.AlVEOUS WEWSPAPEB. TUE Xew York Times— started in September, 1851— has for many years been recognized as among the most successful, popular, and influential newspapers in the country. It is still under the control and management of its original 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 Tihes 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 jarst to advocate the nomination and election of Ges. Grant to the Presidency, and wiU sustain, with all the ability it can command, the principles and policy of his Administi-ation. 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 suffrage- the removal of 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 <;onfldence of our own people, and commend them to the respect and admiration of the rest ot the world. As a Newspaper the Times will continue to be, as it has been, unsurpassed. Its Correspondence, 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 instruction of the great body of the Reading Public. In its commercial, Financial, Real Estate and General Market Reports, special pains wUl be taken to embody the latest news in the most reliable and acceptable form. A E &, CO., Times Office, IVe^ir Tork. 28 484 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TM£ B06T0IV HERAIil). Enlakged January 1, 1870, to 32 Columns. Average Daily Circulation Over 60,000, The Largest in Boston or New England. Displayed advertisements $1 Per Square EACH Insertion. No discount. R. M. PULSIFER & CO., Proprietors. The Handsomest Newspaper in New Hampshire .' Established 1831. THE EXETER I^TEWS-LETTEB. Official organ oi Kockingham Co., publislied every Friday, at Tlie Wevrs-Iietter Power PrintluK Establishment, 29 WATER ST., EXETEll, N. H. Commences the new year ant I a new volume in an enlarged form and witli a new dress. No cuts or heavy display type inserted at any price. Subscription per annum, in advance, $1 50. Specimen copies with Adver- tising Rates mailed on application to MARSEILLES & IIOYT, Eds. and Publish's. N. B.—See description in body of this Directory. THE ^VESTCHESTEB TIMES. A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO Science, lilteratwre, Arts and Local News. D. B. FRISBEE, Editor. The best Advertising Medium in Westchester County. Terms : Two Dollars per annum in advance ; single copies five cents. Office 5th St., near Railroad Depot, Morrisa- nia, New York. Rates of Advertising i 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. (i m. 1 yr. Per square, $1 00 $1 50 %i 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 THE WAKEFIEl-D BAIVIVER Is a large WEEKLY JOURNAL, Publislied in the large manufacturing and thriving town ol Wakelleld, Mass. It circulates among a class of people who are nearly all engaged in active munulacturing or mercantile pursuits, and advertisers who wish to bring their business to the notice of business men will do well to select it as one of their ad- vertising mediums. Terms, $2 50 per year. Edited an* published by A. A. FOSTER. WAIiTHAM SEXTIIVEt. One of the oldest and best established LOCAL PAPERS Ix Middlesex County. Published at TValtbam, >Ia88achu8etts. Terms, $2. JOSIAH HASTINGS, Proprietor. RiJBA]:. MiscEi.iiA]rr, Mayville, N. Y. Monthly. Cii'culation 960. Terms : 25 cents a> year; 5 copies, $1; in clubs of 20 or more, only 15 cents per j'car. R.\te8 of Advertisino : First insertion, G cents per line ; 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. ti. R. DEAN, Publisher, Mayville, New York. For Sale. — A village faiin. It can be cut up into village lots. Will be sold cheap for cash. or will be exchanged for a good printing estab- lishment, or new printing material. Address as above. THE CATTARAIIGITS REPUBIilCAIir. Little Valley, Cattaraugus County, N. Y. Circulation larger than any otlier paper in the countv. Has increased from TiiO to ov(;r 1,000 since' the i)ublication of G. P. ROWELL & C;o.'S Newspaper Directory. Advertising Rates < 1 w. 3 w. 1 111. 3 m. Om. 9 m. 1 yi'; 1 inch $1 12 $1 94 $2 22 $4 44 $(! m $8 :» $10 2 " 1 15 00 Slauding display, per square, three moutlu, - - - - * ^ ** Beading Notices, per line, each insertion, .... - 1ft Address >VK14iiUT &. liOr.TZ.\IA3i, Publiitliw«, PUtsVar«l», Pen*- 486 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE American Builder and Journal of Art. A MOIVTHLY PUBI.ICATIO:\'. CHAS. D. LAKEY, EDITOK AND PROPRIETOR, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. TEU.M8 : Three dollars a year, strictly in advance. Single copies Twenty-five cents. To be had of all newsdealers throughout the United States. The first number of The BuiLDEU was issued in November last, and it already Has a Liarger Circulation than any other Publication of its Claas in this country. The original articles that appear iii each number of The Buii.,der, together with its ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS FOR COTTAGES Arfl> RESIREIVCES, Illlike it worth many times its subscription price. Thb Builder is a paper for every man who has H home, or who desires a home. The Builder is in 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 Bitilder a desirable medium. St. Louis Dispatch. DAILY, TEN DOLLARS. TRI-WEEKLY', FIVE DOLLARS. WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR. O^LiY tiVEXlXG PAPER IBT ST. liOUIS. CHEAPEST WEEK1.T IX THE WEST. The Dispatch has special featui-es which make it acceptable reading to ladies anfl fami- lies, and is therefore an excellent medium for advertising aU 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 ADTERTISIIVCi i One square eight lines or less, ------ - $1 00 " two times, . - 1 50 " three times, witliout alteration, - 2 00 '< four times. « " ... - 2 .50 " one week, << << ... - 3 50. " two weeks, » « . . . ■ 6 00 " three weeks, FAST THAT WHICH IS «OOI>.»« It will dare discuss everj- subject conceived by the human mind, and, " without fear or favor," will endeavor to deal " ^VITH CHAKITT FOB AU. AITD HALICE TOIVABB JJfO^rE." We have already eu§^a^ed two Political Fditors, one a Democrat and the other a Republican, and neither of tvhom is knoivn to the other, or to the Public, except through the spirit of their respective editorials. • These editors, being merely employed to write, have no i)ecunlarj- interest whatever in the Battle-Field ; and to theiii will be assigned an equal portion of space, in which Battle- Field they w ill fight each other with words, and defend their respective parties and princi- ples, without knowing each other as editors. cojDnnsicATiojrs 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 " pel 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 Battle-Field, "A FREE HOSPlTAt," 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 Sharp pens shall be our only clashing swords. And all the war shall be a war of words. In Reason's grand dogmatic stj'le arrayed, Like Heaven's winged hosts on harmless dress parade. We have already engaged some, and invite more correspondence from 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, r.ET rS REASOIf TOCiETHER." TERMS :— f 1 00 a year, always in advance. One extra copy sent free with every club of five accomi)anied by $5 00. 99-^0 DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED. -«r All advertisements will be inserted under the head of " Spoils of War," in same style as other reading matter, at If cents a line for each and every insertion. No deviation ftt>m this '< Cieneral Order." Address BATTLE-FIEliB CO., Oskaloosa, TVis. 438 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Carrol Iton Gazette, Establlslied June, 1840. LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION IN THE COUNTY. RAT£8 OF ADV£:RTI8IIV6 i 1 square 2 " .3 " 1 mo. 2rao. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. 1 mo. 2 mo. 3 luo. 6 mo. lyr. f 2 50 $3 00 $3 50 $^ 00 15 00 1-4 colinwn, $9 00 $11 00 $1,! 00 $15 00 $18 00 5 00 C 00 7 00 8 00 10 00 1-3 12 00 14 00 1(! 00 20 00 m 00 7 00 9 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 1-2 " 15 00 18 00 21 00 25 00 35 00 1 column, 1 month, $25; 2 nios., $30; 3 mos., $;i5; 6 mos., $45; 1 year, $70. Xoticos in local or general news columns, 20 cents per line for eacli insertion. PRICE dc 80IV, Publishers, Carrollton, 111. The Three Rivers Reporter. THE POPULAU WEEKLY OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN. Contains tliree parts Reading Matter to one of Advertisements. Circulation 1,373. Largest village in the county, containing 4,500 population. Only paper in the place. Three Rivers is a groat manufacturing, trading, and produce-shipping town, on the Michigan Southern Railroad, lialf-way between Toledo and Chicago. The ricli county of St. Joseph produces Wheat, Corn, Rye, Peppermint Oil, Cattle, Horses, Hogs In abundance. The Reporter alway.s looks neat, clean, correct, plainly printed and is locally edited. The office itself is one of the very finest in the whole West; lias a boundless jobbing patronage, and, as a paper of its class has very low Advektisinu Rates (12 lines nonpareil constitute a square): 1 square, 3 months, $4; 3 squares, $7 ; 1-4 column, $10; 1-4 column, 12 months, $:W); 1 column, $1.'J(5. We bind ourselves to the above rates only when payment is made quarterly in advance. The usual commission Is allowed Advertls^g .\gents, 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. ^W. H. CIAJTE A, CO., Publishers, Three Rivera, JWlch. The Fort Smith, Ark., New Era, A ^VEEKI^T JOURIVAI., DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LOCAL INTERESTS AND GENERAL NEWS. Published at Fort Smith, Arkansas. The New Era is the oldest republican newspaper in Arkansas, having been established in 1863, nearly four years before any other in tlie State. It has a good circulation In nearly every county, and Is -well knovrn in every part of the State. Subscription : $2 50 Per Annum. All communications address to V. DEIili, Editor and Proprietor. The Lehigh Register. Published at Allentowu, Peun., the Centre of Trade of the Great Lehtgh Valley. Tlie number of subscribers to this paper was increased twenty-flve per cent, during the past year, and still thev come. No misrepresentation of circulation. The organ of the Republican Party in Lehigh County. Our Rates of Advertising : 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 inch, $2 00 $4 00 $7 00 $13 00 6 inches. $13 00 $20 00 $35 00 $.56 00 2 " 4 00 7 00 11 00 20 00 1-4 column, 13 50 22 00 40 00 60 00 3 " 6 00 11 00 18 00 30 00 1-2 " 20 00 40 00 60 00 110 00 One column, 1 mo., $30; 3 mos., $60; 6 mos., $110; 12 mos., $200. Size of type, agate : width of column, 28 1-2 eins nonpareil ; size of paper, 23x42. Parties at a distance who have not been doing business with this paper must pay quarterly in advance. Address, for information, ROBERT IREOEIili, Jr., Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 439 The Iron Age, A wx:c:kx.t co.ycmsbciaij mBvrspAPKR. Pl'BI.ISIIKD EVKRY THURSDAY, IX TIME FOB THE EARLY MORSIXG MAILS, BY »AriI> inU^43I8, 80 B£KKMA:V ST., HfEW TOBK, AT FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, IX ADVASCE. The object of Thk Iron Age is to famish the Iron, Hardware, and Metal Trade of America with a thoroughly unbiased and correct organ of intelligence which shall ftilly and fairly reflect the position and record the progress of these important 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 resources of the countrj-. The following are some of the leading features of The Iron Age, which make it of particular value to the trade : MABKET BEPOBTS. 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 Irequent and trustworthy advices from Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis. Cin- •cinnati, Ironton, Sheffield; 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 follest, most complete, and most useftil Journal in the country, others generally contenting themselves with a brief statement of their local markets. DJESCBIPTIOIV OF X:8TABI.ISHM£NTS 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 aCnVEBAI. BESOTJBC£S of the country receive a larger share of attention than is given them in any other publication. XEW ESVEXTIOZVS, PBOCESSES AJTD ESEPBOVXISrEnrTS, 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 fiiture. In fine, its conductors will aim to make it in every respect 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. ABVEBTISEMEXTS. The subscribers to The Irox 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 Territories 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 Irox 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 country, and great jtalns are taken to make its advertisements attractive and satis&ctory to advertisers — a point of some Importance. TEBXS : { Withpricilege o/chanffiug as often wt desired.) One square (one inch or less), one insertion, - - - • $2 50 " " " one month, - - - - 7 30 «« " " three months, - - - - - 1"^ 50 «' " " six months. - - - - - 20 00 " " " one year, - - - - - - 35 00 Payable in Advaitec*. 440 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Kendall County Record. Published every Thursday, .... At Torkvllle, Illinois. J. R. MARSHAT.]:., Kdltor and Proprietor. THE ONLY ADVERTISIXG MEDIUM IN KENDALL COUNTY. CIRCULATION 800. Terms of Advertising « 1 inch, 1 week, 85 cts.; 2 weeks, $1 10; 4 weeks, $1 48; 3 mos., S2 90; 6 mos., $4 40; 1 year, $8 80. 2 inches, 1 week, $1 25; 2 weeks, $1 55; 4 weeks, $2 20; 3 mos., $3 74; 6 mo8., $6 60; 1 year, f 13 20. 3 inches, 1 week, $1 65; 2 weeks, $1 85; 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 year, $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'wlth given are quite low, and 'will be observed In every Instance. The Calesburg Register. THE OFFICIAL PAI'EK OF THE CITY. A FIRST-CI.ASS REPIIBI^ICAJV PAPER, PFBLISHKD WEEKI,Y AT CSAI^SBI'RC^ KNOX CO., ILr,. W. S. B1TNH, PROPRIETOR. THE LEADING JOURNAL IN THE COUNTY IN CIRCULATION AND INFLUENCK, And the best medium for Advertisers. TERMS REASONABLE. The Mishawaka Enterprise. :V. V. BROWER, PIBLI8IIER. A LIVE PAPER. Only paper in a town of 4,500 inhabitants. Rich country surrounding. So " Trade " advertisements taken. The publisher rigidly adheres to all the specifications of contmcts. Refers to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York. Tenns of Advertising fkiralshed on application. Ann Arbor Courier^ AIV:V ARBOR, MICHKiAnr. Published BYidays; Republican; four pages; size 31x51. Largest paper in the .State. Largest circulation out of Detroit. Actual subscribers 1,512. Price T^vo I>ollar8 Per Year. — IVo Objectionable Advertisements. RICE A. BEAIi, Proprietor. ----- 1,. DAVIS, Editor. Tlie Coui'lei* establishment is the largest, cheapest, and most complete one in the State ^ emplovint' seven power presses, and from forty to fifty hands. Will mnke aflSdavit to circulation. The Bloomington Weekly Progress- (ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 3d, 18:».) ACTUAi. ciRcriiATioar isr moivroe couivty, sso copies. WILLIAM A. GABE, Editor and Proprietor. The best Advertising medium In Southern Indiana. Advertisers are solicited to examine files with G. P. Rowell & Co., who are authorized to accept our lowest rates. The New Jersey Courier. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT TOMS RIVER, OCEAN COUNTY, N. J. Has a large circulation in the counties of Ocean, ^Monmouth and Burlington, and is a valuable medium for advertising. Terms, $2 per annum, in advance. No sub.seription received without the cash. Oflicial paper of the county. GEO. AI. JOY, Publisher. Advertising Rates: 1 inch, 1 month, $2 .50; 2 mos., $3 50; 3 mos., $4 50; 6 mos., $6; 1 year, $10. 2 inches, 1 mo., $4 50; 2 mos., $6; 3 mos., $7 25; 6 mos., $10; 1 year, $17. 3 inches, 1 mo., $5; 2mo8., $7; 3 mos., $9; 6 mos., $15; 1 year, $22. Quarter column, 1 month, $6 50; 2 mos., $9; 3 mos., $14; 6 mos., $22; 1 year, $35. 1-2 col., 1 mo., $12 .tO; 2 mos, $18; 3mos.. $2.t; 6 mos., .$37 .T0;lyear, $00. 1 col., 1 mo., $22; 2 mos., $32; 3 mos., $41 ; 6 mos., $6-2: 1 vcar, $10. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 441 The Burlington Citizen A>'D B1JSi:V£SS ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO THE PUBLIC ISTEKEST AND PROSPERITY.— IXDEPEXDEXT IX ALL THINGS. PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY, BT H. S. IVEtl^S, C0R:¥ER MAI^ A3f» BROAD STREETS, BrRL,I3fGT03l, 3fEW JERSET^ At 91 Per Tear ; Single ^Imnbers 3 Cents. HAS A LARGE AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING CIRCL'LATION. Rates of Advertising 1 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. tf mos. 12 mos One ineli, ^■i 00 $3 50 $4 50 $6 00 $10 00 Two inches. 3 50 5 00 7 00 10 00 17 00 Three inches. 4 30 6 30 900 14 00 22 00 Four inches, - 5 30 S 00 11 00 18 00 27 00 Five inches, 6 50 10 00 13 00 21 00 32 00 One-third cohiinu, - 7 00 10 30 13 30 22 00 35 00 One-half column, - 10 30 15 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 One column, • •20 00 30 00 40 00 36 00 80 00 Geo. p. Rowei.l &'Co., 40 Park Row, Agents for New York. 442 AMKRTCAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE DUBXTQUE If ATIOJVAIi I>E!»fOHRAT. Dubuque, Iowa. Established 185G. Publisbeil every Thnr-sday, by F. A. (iNIFFKE. Is the only Gei-niaii Democratic paper in lowii. and official orffanof City and County of Dubuque. Circnlatloii, Jau. Oth, 1870—1,750. ^B- .\(lvertisoments inserted at the i-ate of $5 for ;5 months, $8 for (5 months, and $12 for 1 year, for first square, and half price for every additional one. THE FRAIVKI^IIV REPORTER. Published eveuv Wednesday at Hamitox, Frankli.v Co., Iowa, By J. CHESTON WHITNEY, Editor and Prop'r. The Reporter is published at the county seat of one of the finest counties in Iowa." 'I'he county is rapidly filling up with an entARD. Jackson C. H., Ohio. D. M.\CKLEY, Editor and Publisher. Official Paper of Jackson County. Republican in Politics. Has the largest circulation of any paper in the furnace region of Southern Oliio. A good advertising medium. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, are agents to procure atlvertise- meuts. ARKAJVSA8 AORICUIiTlTRAIi AWD ME- CHAKICAl, jrOlJR.'VAT.,. An illustrated monthly, containing 1(5 pages, published at Little Rock, Ark., by Duflie & Jeu- kins. Is printed on clear white book paper, at $2 50 per annum, for single copies; to clubs of 10, $2, and one free to the getter-up of the club. Ad-vertisiue Terms: One col., each inser- tion, $15; halt col., $8; quarter col., $5; eighth col,, $3. DSriO per cent, discount on standing advei-tisements for three months or more. This is the only Agricultural Journal pub- lished in Arkansas. VIWEYARI> GAZETTE. Published every Friday morning at Edgar- town, Dukes Co., Mass., by Ciias. M. Vincent. Established in 1846. Has a circulation of aboTit 8.50 copies. Is one of the best local sheets in "Massachusetts. The only paper in the county. $1 .50 per ^ear, in advance. Advertising Terms : 1 sqr., 12 lines, 1 insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 20 cts. 1 sqr., 4 mos , $3; 6 mos., $5; 1 yr., $8. 1-4 col., 3 mos., $7 70; Gmos., $1225;lyr., $20. 1-2 col., 3 mos., $16 50; 6 mos., $23 75; 1 yr., 438. 1 col., 3 mos., $27 60; 6 mos., $45; 1 yr., $75. Editorial Notices, 10c. per line, no charge less than 50c. G. P. Rowell & Co., authorized Ag'ts. If you want to know all about Northern Iowa in general, and Franklin County in particular, subscribe for the HAMPTOar FREE PRESS! Published at Hampton, Franklin county, Iowa. Two Dollars a year in advance. The Free Press is the largest paper in Franklin county, and is devoted to the interests of the county. If you desire to be thoroughly posted in what is occurring in a thriving and rapidly increasing Western town and county, or wish to reach a reading community of intelligent people, address L. li. iJAYMOND, Editor and Proprietor. 1 year $10 1 " 18 1 " 30 THE HOTVARO TRIRVIVE, Kokomo, Indiana. Established 1851.— Republican. Official paper of the city and county of How- ard; circulation 1,3.50; size 28x43. Ad-vertislnK Rates : 1 inch, 1 mo., $2 50; 3 mos., $5 00; 3 " I " 5 00; 3 " 7 00; 1-4 col., 1 '^ 8 00; 3 " 15 00; Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are our authorized Agents in New York. PHILLIPS & WILDMAN, Editora and Publishei-s. THE FEDERAL. IJIVION. One of the largest papers In Minnesota. NELSON D. 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. THE RECORD AIVB COURIER, CONNEAUT\nLLE, PENX. A live local paper, circulating largely among the wide-awake people of North-western Penn- sylvania and the Western Reserve, making It an excellent advertising medium. Advertising; Rates : One column, 1 year, - - $100 Half " 1 " - . . - 60 Quarter column, 1 year, ... 35 One inch, 1 year, - - - - 12 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York, Agents. J. E. & W. A. RUPERT, Publishers. THE miNER'S JOFRSTAIi. Devoted to the interests of miners of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Subscription $1 50 per Annum. Advertising Rates: Ten cents per line for locals. One square, 3 months, $5; 1 year, $12. Half column, 3 months, $15; 1 year, $50. Business cards $5 per year. A. D. FASSETT, Publisher, Hubbard, Trumbull Co., O. G. P. Rowell & Co., are our New York Agents. Bates of Advertising in THE DEIiAWAREAW, Published in Dover, Delaware : Third and 4th page, 1 year. 6 mos. 3 mos. lcol.,or24ins., $100 00 $60 00 $40 00 Twelve inches, - - 50 00 30 00 20 00 Six inches, - - - 25 00 15 00 10 00 Three inches, - - 12 50 8 00 5 00 Two inches, - - - 10 00 6 00 3 50 One and a half inch, - 8 00 5 00 3 00 One inch, or less, - - 5 00 3 00 2 00 Second page, double above rates; special po- sition, extra rates; Notices extra. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 4« The White Pine News, HAMIIiTO^V, WEVADA. THE PIOXEER PAPER OF >VHITE PIWK, PnBMSHI>fG ALI, THE TELEGRAPH NEWS, AND A GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY FN EVERY ISSUE, BESIDES OUR SPECIALTY, EVERY SATDRDAY— A Mi:VI9rG BEVIBVr, FURNISHING A COMPLETE ACCOUNT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MINES IN THIS DISTRICT- CONDITION OF THE WORKS; LATE DEVELOPMENTS; AMOUNT OF ORE FOR THE WEEK ; YIELD OF ORE WORKED ; PROPOSED CHANGES; ALSO, Condttion and Prospect af Outside Claims, and other Matters of Interest to Ovmers and the Cieneral Public. 444 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Journal of the Farm : A RURAL, AXI> FAMIIiT MO:«THi;.Y. PUBLISHED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN PHn.ADELPHIA, PA., AND CHICAGO, ILL. Subscription Price, Fifty Cents per Annum. CLUB TKRMSt •Single Subscriptions, • • 50 cents eaeli. I Clubs of Ten, - - - • 35 cents each. Clubs of Five, ... - 40 " " | Clubs of Twenty and upwards, 25 " " OFFKES, Wo. ao SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILAOELPHIA, AND IVo. aSO SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICA STREET, PHILAOELPHIA. PA. Has the largest circulation of any Evening Paper in the United States; contains all the News of the Associated Press and the European and United 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 EVEWnVG TELEGRAPH .\lso contains the leading editorials from the New York Herald, Tribune, Times, World and the New York dailj^ news of the same morning. Its original matter, consisting of Editorials, Local News, Reports, Markets, Financial Reports, Stock Reports, is interesting and reliable. In every Saturday^ edition is published an original Illustrated humorous article on local subjects, entitled, "OUR SATURDAY WIGHT SUPPER TABLE SERIES." Another leading feature of The Evening Teleguaph consists of lavish and copious Literary Articles selected from the leading English Monthlies and Periodicals, such as " Temple Bar, " "Cornhill Magazine," "All the Year Round," "Once a Week," "St. James' London Society, " Leisure Hours," and " Belgi-avia." TO ADVERTISERS* The circulation of tlie Evening Telegraph, besides being gi*eater than any other Evening paper in Philadelphia, extends to all of the towns and cities adjacent to the city. It is, therefore, the most desirable medium of advertising for business men, real estate owners, &c. Its advertising rates are loAver in proportion to its circulation than any other paper published. CIIAS. E. WARBURTOW, Publisher* AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 445 ®ur "^omt on ttt |3.illstlie. DANSVILLE, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, N. Y. The Laws of Life AND Yro:M;A:X«S SLEAIiTH jottrhsajl. AX ORIGIXAL QUARTO OF TWENTY PAGES, ISSUED MONTHLY, ANT) EDITED BT HARRIET ST. AUSTOT, M. D. ' ASSISTED BY DR. JA3IES C. JACKSON, Physiciax-ik-Chief of "Our Home." It has the largest circulation of any Health Journal in the country, and is devoteil to the exposition of the Laws which govern the physical life of human beings, during both health and sickness: and also to instruction in the natural means to be used to keep them well, and to care thein when sick. Special Attention paid to instruction in the means necessary for the amelioration and ad- vancement of the health of American Women. The editors of this journal have had over twenty years of experience in the treatment of aU the diseases common to this country. Having been at the head of a £iarge Institntion during all these years, and having con- stantly from one to two hundred patients under their care, besides the large number to whom they have given advice by letter, they are eminently qualified to instruct the people in matters pertaining to Life and Health. Terms i One copy, 1 year, $1 ; five copies and the money at one time, $3 75. Specimen copies sent free on receipt of stamp to paj- postage, and very liberal terms given to agents. Terms for Advertising : The publishers reserve the right to reject all advertisements not deemed suitable to the character of the paper. Each insertion, Inside pages, - - 30 cents per line or $3 60 per inch. " " Whole page, - - $80 ; half page, $10. " " Second and third pages, 40 cents per line or $4 80 per inch. " " Whole page. - - $100; half pa^e, $50. " " Fourth cover page, - 50 cents per line or $6 00 per inch. " " Whole page, - - $i:?0: half page, $70. Twenty per cent, discount on all advertisements running 3 months. Pavment invariably in advance. Address AUSTLK, JACKSOIV A, CO., Pablisliers, DansvUIe, litvlngston Co., IV. T. 446 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK The Patriot, A DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWWPAPEK. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER AT THE CAPITAL OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE ACKNOWLEDGED ORGAN OF THE PARTY. THK mORJVIIVfir PATRIOT, The great central dally, has the largest circulation of any ijaper published in the interior ol' the State; publishes by authority the oftlcial advcrtiseuieiits of the city, county, and State; is therefore an excellent advertising medium. THK Vi'EEKIiY PATRIOT. The great faniilv paper: the best weekly published; contains uiles, sketches, editorials, latest Congressional, Legislative, Agiicultural "and Market Rei)ort8; circulates in eveiy county in the State and every State in the Union; as an advertising medium it is unsurpas.sed. Aclvertlsiug Rates— MuUNiNG Pathiot: One square of eight lines, one time, 75 cents; six times, $i 50; twenty-six times, i(7 5(): one year, $;« 75. Wkekly Patriot : One square of eight lines, one time, $1 ; four times, ^2 75 ; three times, $!> ; one year, f 13 50. Liberal discount on larger advertisements on both papers. J^abscrlptiDU Rates— Mokning P.^timot: One year, $7. Wekkly P.\tku)T: One year, *2 Great reducUons to Clubs. Send for Prospectus, sample copies, and Advertising Kates. B. F. MKVKR8 &■ CO., IlarrUbnrg, Pa. Cleaner and Herald. A NEW 4-PAGK WEKKLY PAPER, Published - - - At Prairie City, Iowa. (URCULATION M HEN THREE MONTHS OLD »00, And Rapidly lucreasluf;. Hear what the Prebs »ay : "One of the handsome.st papei-s we have ever seen." — Iowa Voter. " One of the best local pai)ers in the State."— Western Soldiert' Friend. " A i)ertect beauty."' — State Register. Rates of Advertisiug i One column, 1 year, - t75 1 Half column, 1 year, - - - $40 Quarter column, 1 year, $2"). Local and Special Notices, 10 cent« per line. Transient advertising 5 cents per line. Cash quarterly in advance. Address JTACOB SAWDERS, Editor and PnbUsber. Estabushkd 1S». ' Stark County Democrat, ca:vto]%', OHIO. A. MCGREGOR & SON, PROPRIETORS. - - BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION, \,7iWi. ADVKRTISIIVG RATES i 1 col. 1-2 col. 1-4 col. 1 sq. 3 months, - $36 00 $23 00 $15 50 $3 50 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 type. 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 S)-column paper, 2^x44 inches, and is the official Democratic paper in Stark county. The county is the fifth in population in the Stiite, and is one of the richest mineral and productive counties. Canton has a population of 12,0(X), and is one of the largest manufacturing towns in the State. Icol. 1-2 col. 1-4 col. 1 sq. 1 year, $108 00 $60 00 $40 00 $10 25 « months. 60 00 ;?5 00 23 00 5 75 Eufaula, Ala., News. TRIWEEKLY AND AVEEKLY. JNO. BI^ACK, ....-- Editor and Pi-oprietor. Successors to the " Eufaula Demockat," established in 1845, and the " Spiuit of the South," in 1850, by the present Proprietor. The Xcws was established in 1865, and is published at the following rates : For Tri-Weelily, . . $« Per Annum. For Weeltly, - - $2 Per Annum. 4^ Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Combined circulation larger than any other paper ever published in South-eastern Alabama AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 447 1870.] .... l,A»OB R£FOR.lI. [1870^ THE BATTIiE FOR TKE RIGUT ! The Workingman's Advocate OLDEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPEK PUBLISHED IX AMER1C.\. DEVOTED Ta THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE, AND THJS OFFICLAl. ORCAIV OF THF iXATIOZVAl. liABOR mnO^V. Al^O OF THE Bricklayers', C'igar-Kakers', Plasterers', Carpenters' and Joiners' IVational and, International Unions. PUBLISHED BY A. C. CAMERON, 155 Clark Street, Chicago, Illlnois. TERMS : One copy, one year, in adTaiice, - - - - - - $-2 jO One copy, six months, in advance, ...... i 25 Clubs of ten or moi-e, ..-....- 2 oo TH£ OI.BBST ANB BBST. The veiy greatest want in the reform movement of to-day has been an able, fearless, outspoken paper; untrammeled, independent, and truly devoted to the cause of reform. Such a paper is the WORKINGMAS'S ADVOCATE. Many efforts have been made, within ten years past, to >tart such a paper. Every one of these efforts, up to within a short time have failed. It is not neces- sarj- to speak of the causes of such failures; it is enough to know that at this lime there is but one paper of all those started that has any claims as a National Oi^an. The Workixgman's Advocate has been published for over six years, having sui-mounted all the obstacles that led to the failure of the many other efforts made by various parties in many parts of the countrj-. The Advocate is now upon a firm basis, perfectly secure from the possibility of failure, so that people can subscribe for it and feel sure that they will not lose their money, as they have so many times in the past. The .^.dvocate is not only the oldest, the largest, and the best pai>er- In the country devoted to the interests of Labor Reform ; it is not only now upon a firm finan- cial basis, but it is published by one whose record as a friend of the Labor Reform movement is such as to furnish a guarantee that the paper will remain the champion of the refonn movement under any and all circumstances. The Advocate will ever be as a sentinel upon the watchtower, to guard over the interests of tlie people. While flshting every species of wrong, it shall be its aim to seek out the cadses from which flow the many disorders of society and make A-igorous war upon them. Its great aim will be to strike at the root of the tree. It will advocate an entire change in the mouetai-y sj s- tem of the country, upon the principles and through the means embraced in the Platform of the National Labor L'nion. It will advocate the adoption by the National Government of a new laud policy, taking the ground that not another acre of the public domain should be disposed of to any company, corporation or person upon any terms whatever, except in small parcels to actual settlers. It will favor taxing all uncultivated lands, and compelling all companies, cor- porations and persons, holding lands by government grant, to put the same in the market at government prices ($1 25 per acre) withui a given time; and in case of failure so to do, the land to revert back to the government. It will advocate the abolition of the present National Bank system — the calling in of the whole National Bank circulation — and issuing in its place treasury certificates, convei-tible into bonds, bearing a low rate of interest, and vtce versa, at the will of the holder. It wUl advocate a Labor Department at Washington, such as is contemplated in the resolutions adopted in the last sessions of the National Labor Union. It will advocate Co-ope- ration in any and everj- form in which it can be applied to production and distribution. It will advocate the shortening of the hours of labor in every department of industry. It will advocate a stringent apprentice law in every State, and an entire revolution in the system of Prison Labor in every State. It will advocate equal rights and privileges to the workingmen of our country. Its motto will be, " Equal and Exact Justice to all People." It wUl advocate the FORXATIOIV OF A GRXIAT FEOPI.E'S PARTY, With a view to running the Government, National. State and Municipal, in the interest of, and for the whole people. Every other question, old or new, will be dealt with according as we see it from our standpoint, always having in view the best interests of all. It will attack wrong wherever it is found, whether in high or low places. MTiile we are willing to do our part ana? take all the risks and responsibilities incident to the jmblication of such an organ, we call upon, everj friend of themoveaicut to aid us by efforts to increase its circulation. A. C. CA}llERO:«, Proprietor. 448 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. J. B. Lippincott tc Co.^s Magazines. ^Messrs. J. B. Llijpiiu-ott & Co. have now the pleasure of offering to the reatling public a series of periodicals distingnisheil alike for the excellence and variety of their matter, and for the number and beauty of their illustrations. I.— lilPPIWCOTT'S MAOAZIjVE— AW ILl-FSTRATEW MOWTHIiY OF lilTSRA- TUR£, 8CI£iyC£, AXn JBDVCATIOIV. Yearly Subscription, Four Dollars. II.-THE SUWDAT MAOAZIWE— A MOWTHIiY OF RECRFATIOIV AIVO IWSTRrCTIOW. PROPrSEIiY IliliUSTRATED. Edited uy Thomas Guthrie, D. D. Yearly Subscription, .... Tln-ee Dollai-s Fifty Cents. III.— 600I> WORDS— A MOHTTHL-Y MAGAZIiyE OF LITERATrRE, 8CIEIVCE, ART AND TRAVEI.. PROFUSEI^T IliliFSTRATED. Edited bv Norman Macleod, D. D. Yearly Subscription, only Two Dollars Seventy-flve Cents. IV.— GOOD IVORDS FOR THE YOUHTG— A MONTHI^Y 9IAGAZI]VE FOR YOlIfG PEOPLE. PROFIJSEI.Y KLLL'STRATED. Edited by George Macdonald, LL. D. 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. I.IPPIWCOTT A, CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market St., Phlladelplila. Established in 1831. The Presbyterian, A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH. A DOUBLE SHEET OF EIGHT PAGES. BCT. M. B. GRIER, D. D., - 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. Twenty cents per line each insertion. Twenty-flve cents per line for fifth or eighth pages exclusively. Rates of Advertisings t Twenty-flve cents per line in reading columns. Twelve lines to the inch. AliFRED MARTIEN dc CO., Publishers, 1214 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE TOUHTG FOI^KS' WEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. EACH NUMBER HANTJSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. A parent who wishes to awaken in the mind of a beloved child, fifty-two times a year, a grateful thought, akin to a blessing, can do nothing better than present him with one year's subscription to The Young Folks' News. Advertising Rates : Twenty cents per line each insertion. ATiFRED MARTIEIV, Publisher, 1314 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 449 ttW. '< It shines for aU." CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. TDK SUW IS P1TBI.ISHX:i> DAIIiT, ^VEEKI^T AND SEMI->VEEKIi Y, At nro. 170 Nassau Street, New Torlc. We should be happy to receive your orders for advertising in THE SUN. The Daily Sex, having a lai-ger circulation by many thousands than any other morning newspaper published in the United States, is undoubtedly the best medium for general adver- • tising. Its great and growing popidarity should commend it to all business men who wish to obtain the widest publicity. Advertisements in The Sux, 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 will be found sufficiently conspicuous to be seen by all without resorting, at double or quad- iruple 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; Weekly (which circulates largely among far- tmers and business men in the country), %1 a year; and SemU Weekly, at $2 per year. I. TV. ENOI^AND, Publisher. Advertising Rates : Ordinary Ad^tertisixg, per line ------- .40 Two lines (22 words) or less - - - - - - - $1 20 BusiSESS XOTICES, before Marriages and Deaths, per line - - - 75 Special Notices, after MarriJiges and Deaths .... 50 Reading MATrEB, with " Adv." after it, 3d page, per line - - - 1 50 " " " " " 1st or 2d 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. Adtertisements in Weekly, 50 cents per line. " IN Semi-Weekly, 10 cents per line. All Advertisements charged per line of solid AgtUe space according to the foUowiag 4cale of lines : — — — — -^-■ — — — — — — — — •••*'W'*^55 -©an be found on file at GEO. P. Rowbll & Co.'S Advertising Agency, New York. 29 450 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Dundee Weekly Standard. AN INDEPENDENT HOME JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AT DUNDEE, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By J. £. H£VJB9r£B, Editor and Proprietor. Rates of Advertising t 1 w. 1 m. Sm. 6 in. 1 yr. I 1 w. 1 m. 3m. Cm. I yr. 1 sauare, $ HO $125 $2 50 $3.50 $5 00 | 1-4 column, $2 00 $4 50 $7 00 $9 50 $14 0<» 2 " 75 2 00 3 75 5 00 7 50 I 1-2 " 3 00 C 25 i» 00 16 00 ;.0 00 a " 1 25 3 00 4 50 7 50 10 00 | 1 " 5 00 10 25 25 00 35 00 («) 00 The Standard has a bona fide circulation of 600 copies weekly. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. Philadelphia Sunday Mercury^ AN IIVDKPEIVDEIVT DEMOCRATIC JOlTRIVAr., IJEST ADVERTISIIVG MEDIUM IN PHir.ADKr.PniA. Circulation Varying^ from 18,000 to ao,000 Weekly. ADVERTISING RATES t line. Ordinary advertisement, ....... lo cents per Index notices, - - • • • • ■ - - • 16 " Special notices, ...--.. - - ao ' City item, 20 • Local notice, ......... a5 •• Editorial notice, - - - - - - - - - 40 '• Ordinary advertisement liall" price each subsequent insertion. Special rates for yearly advertisers. 1-4 column, 1 insertion, $ 6 00 1-4 " 6 " 10 00 1-4 " 12 " 15 00 The Odd Fellows^ Journal^ A M01VTHL.Y JOlTRJVAIi, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ODD FEl.I.On'SIIIP. W. J. NUTT, - - - PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. a:< North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TERMS:— $1 00 per annum, in advance; 10 copies one year, $7 50; 20 copies one year, $15 00. ADVERTISING RATES i 1 column, 1 insertion, $10 00 I 1-2 column, 1 insertion, $ 8 00 1 " 6 " 30 00 1-2 " G " 20 00 1 " 12 " 50 00 1 1-2 " 12 " 30 00 This Journal circulates in nearly every Lodge in the State of Pennsylvania, and many Lodges have large subscription lists, which ofters great advantages to advertisers who wish to reach Pennsylvania readers. There are now 699 Lodges, witli upwards of 75,000 Odd Fellows in the State, and at least one-quarter of them see the JOURNAIi. Advertisements must be lianded in before the 15th of the month in order to Insure insertion in that montli's issue. Address all let- ters to W. J. NUTT, as South Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Established in 1S57. One of the Very Best Advertising Mediums Published. Our Schoolday Visitor. It is now acknowledged by press and people eveiywhere to be one of the cheapest .and Jiandsomest juvenile magazines publislied. Tlie rates are low in consideration of the Visitor's circulation, and the limited space de- moted to advertising, Nothing but what is of the most i-eliable character is advertised in its columns, and the whole aim is to keep this department free from humbug and deception of every kind. The Visitor's circulation is more genei-al tlian any other periodical of its 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 width). Full pa^e or column advertise- ments, or advertisements to be continued from month to month, at a fair discount. Please send for special circular to advertisers. Address DAUGHADAY & BECKER, Publishers, 434 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. or THE UNIVERSITY OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 451 WOTT IS THE TIME TO SFBSCRIBK TO The New York Express. THE CiREAT CO:«S£UVATIVE JOVRA'Ar.. EXCELLED BY NONE. EQU^NXED BUT BV FEW. TRY IT FOB A YEAR. It Costs uut Little, And contains News from all parts of the known World— Telegraphic and otherwise. A thorough National and Local Xewspaper. A Home Journal for the Family. A Foliticsal Newspaper for the Politician. A Financial an«l Business journal for the Banker and man of Business. THE DAILY E :X f IC E S » (E-reuing) Has a lai-ge circulation, both in and out of town, and is read by the enterprising classes whose business demands intelligence of the state of the Markets at the earliest moment. To ordinary Advertisers it offers a medium surpassed by none. Advertisements are arranged under appropriate heads, well and handsomely displayed at the following AOVERTISirVG RATE8 : Ordinary, - - _ _ _ 12 cents per line. I Business Notices, - - - 20 cents per line. Special Notices, - - - 15 " .. >< j SEMI-WEEKLT. 15 cents per line, first insertion. | $1 50 per line, three months. VeEEKLT. 36 cents per line, first insertion. | $3 00 per line, three months. ^g- All Advertisements charged for the space they occupy on the scale of 12 lines per inch. tar No Advertisement inserted for less than 75 cents each insertion. The Express is clubbed with the Phrenological JotrBNAL, Agricultubist, ana Ritersidk Magazine. Send for sample copies, and Prospectus. Many Journals are offering large pre- miums for club subscribers. We prefer to expend the same money for the benefit of our readers. Address J. A. E. BROOKS, Proprietors, Xo: 13 and 15 Park Bow, If. T. Cltr* . Postoffice Box Vo. tMt». 452 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Millviile Republican. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IX CUMBERLAND COUNTY. J. 1/V. lXEWl,i:X &, CO., Pnbllsliers, MiLLviLLE, New Jersey. Subscription Price, Advertisiug Rates « - $2 a year. 1 w. 1 m. Z m. 1 yr. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, . - - $ 75 $2 00 $4 50 $10 00 1-4 column, $3 00 fl 00 $15 00 $35 00 2 " . 1 25 3 50 7 00 17 00 1 9 00 18 00 35 00 100 00 Muskegon Enterprise. LEADING DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF THE L^VKE SHORE. Pitbiislied by J. RAJVSOM SA^VFORD, MusKEOOX, Mich. Advertisiuj^ Rates i 1 w. 4 w. 3 m. . I., Having the largest circulation of any paper on Long Island outside of Brooklyn, offers extraordinary inducements to advertisers. Terms— 3 months, $4 ; 6 months, $6 ; one year $10 per Inch in depth. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. THE BURDETT liOCAL VISITOR. The Best Advertising Medium in Westebk New York. Advertising rates loiv. Sample copies and rates of advertising sent free upon addressing M. ST. JOHN, Proprietor, Burdett, New York. THE CE9rTREVIi:'EPI]y£IT£L. TT. O'S. DIBIPFKI.. The Scientific Journal^ A WEEKLY RECORD OF SCIEBPrmC AJTD PBACTICAX. rirFOR9f ATIOIT Olf BCXSCHAItlCS, TEE ABT8, INVENTIONS, PATEirr r^AWS, AC. lJ>>EPnrEUIL St DOIPFEt, ..... curTL. E:VGOrE:EB«, Proprietors and Editors. ■^eraast $S per annum, in advance. Adirertisements 20 ceuta per line per insertiCMi. THE "scrEirrrFic JouBnrAt" pateutt offices. D'EPINEUIL & DIMPPKL. Cmi, Ekginkbh. No. 411 fValnnt Street, PhUadelphia, Peun. lOonsnltations on Engineering, Patent Law, Draughting, Sketching, Planning and Designing made to order. Patents solicited. Models made. Rejected applications prosecuted. Opinions and examinations of claims, Interferences, Ac, Ac, Ac. jaOiVEI. J. D'EPUTEUn. ^. O.S. DIBfPFEi;, 456 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TH£ liOUISIAWA (Mo.) JOTJRJVAIi. I The Journal Is far larger than any paper in | Noith Missouri. Every advertisement in it is i phiced before 15,000 readers. Bates of Adver- tising, 15 cents per line. This paper was estab- ] lisbed 1854, and is in a flourishing condition on a i permanent basis. Address Reid & Lamkin. MO]¥THr,Y REVIEW, TOEK, PENK. Seventy-Five Cents a Year. Circulation guaranteed the largest in tlie Con- gressional District, or that part of Penn. Ad- vertisements, 8 cents a line^ first insertion; 4 cents each subsequent insertion. THE SABBATH SCHOOL. OEM, Scott, Cortl.4.nd Co., N. Y. Sabbath Scbool Org;an of tbe Seventh Day Baptist Denomluation. Advertising Rates : $1 00 per square of 10 lines, each insertion. THE EARjn AlVB CARBEST, CUnton, S. €. Advertising Rates : 1 square, 1 mo., $1 00 I 1 col. (7 sq.), 1 m., $5 00 1 square, 1 y ear, 5 00 1 1 " " l yr., 25 00 THE CHEROKEE SElVTIlVEIi. Published weekly at Baxter Springs, Kansas. LYONS & COULTER, Proprietors. Best Advertising Medium in South-east Kansas. Rates : One column 1 year, $100 ; half column 1 year, $60 ; quarter column 1 year, $40. THE BISTOVRT. A Quarterly, Domestic Medical Journal, with more than 2-2,000 circulation. TERMS: FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. The Spiciest Medical Journal Published. THAD. S. UP DE GRAFF, M.D., Editor, ^ Elmira, New York. THE RAPIB ^'RITER. (quarterly.) Devoted to Short-hand, Phonetics, and lianguage. Introduces a new style of Brief Writing. Specimen copies 10 cents. Free to all editoi's. Address THE RAPID WRITER, Mendon, Mass. THE AliLiEGHEIVr TIMES, Allegheny City, Pa. A monthly advertising sheet, with a guai-an- teed free circulation of 8,000 to 10,000 copies. PUBLISHED BY K. THEOPHILUS. Advertising Rates : One Dollar for ten lines space each insertion. BAIIiT AIVB WEEKLiY COURIER, Madison, Ind. Onljr daily paper in the Third Congressional District. Advertisements inserted on reasona- ble terms. Specimen copies sent on application. M. C. GARB ER & CO., Proprietors. VAXIiEY CliARIOKT. Chester, Randolph County, Illinois. CHAS. L. SPENCER, Editor and Publisher. Only Democratic paper in the county, and best advertising medium in Southern Illinois. BEI,r,EFOafTAIjVE (O.) REPUBLICAN. J. Q. A. Campbell, Proprietor. A 36-column paper, circulation 1,175. Rates OF Advertising : Business cards 8 lines or less, lyear, $5; 1 sq. 3 w. or less, $3; 3 mo., $5; 1 year, $10. 1-4 col. (j mo., $15; 1 year, $25; 1-2 col. 1 year, $40; l col. 1 year, $75. 1 sqr. 10 lines minion. LIVE. THE REPUBtilC, LOCAL. Princeton, Green I^ake Co., IVls., Has a larger circulation in Green Lake County tban any other paper. Has no dead-bead sub- scribers, nor dead-beat advertisers. Works for pay. T. McCONNELL, Proprietor. THE lilVrHTGSTOar DEMOCRAT. PONTIAC, III. A weekly Democratic journal. T. H. Organ,- Editor and Proprietor. Being the only Demo- cratic paper in the county, its circulation is- large, an(l offers superior inducements to the advertising public. PAIIVESVIU.r.E (OHIO) ADVERTISER. INDEPENDENT IN EVERYTHING. Established, 18«». Present circulation, 1,100. JB8 columns. Terms, $1 75. Advertising rates reasonable. M. R. DOOLITTLE & CO., Proprietors. THE WISCONSIN CHIEF. Established January 1, 1849. An advocate of Temperance and Prohibition. $1 25 per annum. Advertising Rates— l col., l year, $50; 1-2 col., $30; 1-4 col., $20; cards, $5 per year. Miss EMMA BROWN, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. VAXIiEY TIMES, Published Weekly at IIornellsville, N. Y. Circulates Ijarsely Throughout the Southern Tier. THACHER & TUTTLE, Proprietors. HAMMONDSVII^IiE INDEPENDENT, Published Bi-Monthly, by W. H. WALLACE & SONS, Ilammondsville, Jefferson County, Ohio, for circulation among customers and business friends. Size 14x22. Terms free. Circulation, 1,200. A few first-class advertisements received at & cents per line each, or $2 pe r in ch per year. PAINESVII.I.E (O.) TELEGRAPH. [Established 1822.] Only Republican paper in the county. Thirty- two columns. Terms, $2 per year. A very- desirable advertising medium. THE GAIiENA WEEKLY SUN. A live, local paper. The only Democratic journal published m the county. Circulation, 1,000. Issued every Saturday morning at 122 Main street, Galena, 111. 8. W. RUSSELL, Editor and Proprietor. ■ THE WINCHESTER TIMES. Published every Saturday by A. A. Wheelock &Co., Winchester, III. The oldest, largest and best paper in the county. The oflicial paper of the County Court, Master in Chancery, and Circ uit Cler k. DAWSON (GEO.) TVEEKLY JOURNAL. S. R. WESTON, Editor and Publisher. Circulation, 050, In the finest cotton region in Southwest Georgia. Advertising done on reasonable terms. Orders solicited. BUFFALO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, Published MONTHLY, containing Original Ar- ticles, Reports of Medical Societies and Hos- pitals, Editorials, Reviews, Con-espondence, News. etc. Address, Buffalo Medical and Surgical Journal, Buffalo, N. Y^ $3 per year, in advance. listow:el banner, Published evei-y Thursdav morning, at $1.50.- Listowel, Perth County, Ontario. 32 columns; 27x40. No foreign advertisements inserted with- out pajnncnt in advance. $»0 per column a year. JOS. H. HACKING, Editor and Proprietor. JONESVILLE INDEPENDENT. JAMES I. DENNIS, - - - PUBLISHMI,, Jonesville, Mich. Has a Large Circulation. One inch advertising space, 1 week, $1; I' month, $1 75; 1 year, $10. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 457 Packard's Monthly. A]s:»orrarcEME:xT for isro. With the January number commences the new volume, with the promised increase of spaee 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 fiction 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 the results have impelled the publisher to enlarge his ai-ea, hoping thus to increase tlie useful- ness of his labor. The publisher can see much 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. TERaiS FOR 1870. Subscription, one year, - - - $2 00 Six copies, to new subscribers, - - 10 00 Eleven copies, - - - - - 18 00 Twenty-five copies, to new subscribers, - $40 00 Thirty-two " " " - 48 00 Fifty " " " - 70 00 Any person sending us fifty new subscribers, with seventy-five dollars, will receive as premium a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionart— latest pictorial edition— or twelve- dollars' worth of books from any American publisher, such as the agent may prefer. CLiUBBIIVe i;VITH OTSDBR PSRIODICAI^S. MONTHLIES. Packard's Monthly and Harper's Monthly sent one year for " " The Galaxy " " - - " " Putnam's Monthlj- ' " - - " " Lippincott's Ma.^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 u . . " " Godey's Lady's Book " - ■ " " De Bow's New Orleans Review " " Peter's Musical Monthly " " " N. A. Review (Quarterly) " " " Children's Hour " " - - " " Demorest's Monthly (with preuiium) *' " Demorest's Young America sent one year for - , " " Manufacturer and Builder " WEEKLIES. Packard's Month'y and Harpers' Weekly sent one year for '• " Harpers' Bazaar " " " Hearth and Home " " " Appleton's Journal " " " Everj' Saturtlay " " " Littell's Living Age " " " Tlie New York Tribune " '• " The New York World " " " Scientific American " " " Plymouth Pulpit " - . " " Rural New Yorker " - • " " Christian Union . " tS" Specimen copies sent on receipt of twenty cents. Bound volumes of volumes I and ir will be sent, post paid, on receipt of $1 50 each, or $2 50 for both. Address 8. S. PACKARD, Pnbllsber, 937 Broadway, TSttw Torlc. Price Singly. $5 00 $6 00 5 00 6 00 5 00 6 00 5 00 (! 00 5 00 6 00 4 00 5 00 5 75 7 00 3 SO 4 00 3 00 3 50 3 75 450 3 00 400 400 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 90 3 25 4 00 5 00 2 75 3 25 3 00 4 00 Price Singly $5 00 $6 00 5 00 6 00 4 40 6 00 5 00 600 6 00 7 00 9 00 10 00 350 450 3 50 450 4 50 5 00 4 25 5 00 4 -25 6 00 3 75 450 458 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Shipping and Commercial List AN1> WEW YORK PRICE CURREHTT. A Semi- Weekly Journal specially devoted to the Commercial and Shipping Interests, is th« -oldest, and conceded 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 ably edited, and all its departments are in charge of gentlemen of long experience. Its annual statements of the growth, production, and trade in Cotton, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Petroleum, Naval Stores, Ac, Ac, are recognized as standard authority all over the world. Its wholesale Price Current and Semi-weekly Review of the ALvrket embrace almost every article known to commerce. In addition to the above, a great variety of information is given in each issue of interest to ship owners and business men throughout the country, being entirely divested of all irrelevant matter. Recognized as authority in all its specialties, it has attained a reputation second to no other publication of its class, its circulation extending to all parts of the world where commerce has obtaineVERTISIIV« : For one insertion, ------- 30 cents per line. For one month, - - - - - - . - 25 " " For three months, - - - - - - - 20 " " EMERAXiO PUBIilSHIIVG CO., P. O. Box 5,933, Office, 280 Pearl Street, IVew Tork Citjr. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 459 The Transcript PRINTS IN FULL, AND IN FORM CONVENIENT FOR BINDING, ALL THE LEADING CASBft DECIDED THBOUGHOLT THE DOMINION OF THE COMMON LAW. IT GIVES THB OIVXiT COMPLETE P F B r. I C A T I O If OF THE OPINIONS OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, AND WITH THE REG- ULAR REPORTS OF THE BTEW TOBK COITRT OF APPEAIiS. IT PRESENTS AT LENGTH ALL THE PRINCIPAL CASES NEIV TORK SUPBEME AITD SITPERIOB COURTS, AND GIVES ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE IMPORTANT CASES IN THE SEVERAL STATE COURTS OF liAST RESORT. Besides this exhaustive publication of current American cases, The Transcript reprint« ia full, and so that they can be referred to as the original edition, every case likely to be of use in this country, from THE ENOl^ISR liAW REPORTS ABTD THE IRISH REPORTS. The Index of The Trauscrlpt lor IS^i.i shows that it is reporting nearly SEVE3* thousa:vi> cases a tear. The Transcript is mailed to subscribers at i^O per year in advance. ADVEKTiSlJfd, 8^ «ent« per line. THE TRAJVSCRIPT. S5 Centre Street, IVew Torlc. 460 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Western Stock Journal. A jVew^ Voltune of this MONTHLY begins with the January number, with many tmjprove- ments, including A neat and attractive cover. This being the only paper in the United States devoted exclusively to STOCK BKEEDING, it commends itself to all interested in that subject. Its columns are open to a thorough discussion of the Principles of Stock Breeding; and in addition to employing many of the ablest writers on this subject in the country, the Edi- tor aims, by careful selection, to " skim the cream " of the Stock Literature from the lead- ing agricultural periodicals, giving in the course of the year a mass ol information on breeding topics, in a form convenient lor preservation and reference, more extensive and complete than can be obtained from any other source, for any price. To Advertisers. — W e wish to call attention of advertisers to the superior facilities which our paper offers them to communicate with jjarties extensively engaged in stock raising or breed- ing line stock of any kind. We are considerably within the mark when we assert that our pa- per goes regularly into the hands of a greater number of readers of this class than ANY other paper IN AMERICA. Rates of Advertisings t — Second and fourth pages of cover and inside, next to reading matter, 35c. per line — elsewhere, 25c. Special Notices, 60c. Yearly or half-yearly, 20 pr. ct. off. TERMS, $1 a year. Address J. H. SA]VI>ERS &, Co., Publishers, Jiigonmey, Iowa. larDEPElWDEWT FOR 1870. Humboldt County Independent. DAKOTA CITY, IOWA. We respectfully call the attention of advertisers to the fact that the Hnmboldt Comity Independent is tne largest paper published in this (Thirty-ninth) Representative District. It has a larger circulation than any other paper published in Northwestern Iowa, and double the circulation of any other paper in this county. Advertising Rates i 1 column, one year, - - - - $ioo 1 1-4 column, one year, ... - $35 1-2 " " - . - - GO I 1-8 " " - - . 20 All advertising payable quarterly in advance. All kinds of Job Work promptly attended to. We guarantee satisfaction with all work. No credit given on lob work. Our terms arc invariably cash on delivery. EI>WIHr W. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor. The Palladium. Twelve lines, or one inch of space, one in- sertion, - - - - - $0 75 Each additional insertion, - - - 40 A. L. TRAIN, Editor and Proprietor. - - - • H. P. GATES, Bdsikbss Manageb. MEW HAVEiy, cownr. Daily— Published every secular morning, $8 00 per year. Weekly— " " Thursday " 2 00 " The Palla 1864.] No. 43 MONTGOMERY STREET, JERSEY CITY. TIMES PRINTING COMPAWT, Proprietors. J. A. llIacl.AlJCHIgi-aphy and illustration. While it is intended that the appearance shall be unexceptionable, no pains will be spared to keep the literarj' matter, original and selected, equal to the best. The unficpialed excellence of the Wood-cut illustrations published during the past year in the pages of The Aldine Press have elicited the commendations of the European as well a» the American Press, and have been hailed as the commencement of a new era in the history of Illustrated Journalism. Believing that there are many persons in this city and throughout the country whose cultivated taste in matters literarj- and artistic will lead them to a peculiar appreciation of their enterprise, the publishers appeal to this class for that active sympathy and flnaucial support so necessary to success and to a full realization of the proposetl scope and usefulness of The Aldine Press. Let each well-wisher send in at least one subscription and influenc* others to do likewise. THE OIfi:.Y PAPER THAT HAS THE 6RE1AT DORE CITTS. TERMS : TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. Specimen copies, rolled, 90 cents. To avoid injury the papers will be mailed on rollers to all subscribers, who make an additional remittance of 50 cents. The postage, if paid qtiarterly in advance at the oflSce where received, is U cents per annnm SEMI- WEE KliT TIMES. Published at Natchitoches, La. Central town of the Red River Valley; the richest cotton region of the world ! Circulation good. Established fifteen years. Advertising Rates t $1 per inch per month for three months or longer: $10 per inch per annum. CHAS. J. C. PUCKETT, Etlitor and Publisher. DEMOCRATIC EIVdVIRER. J. W. BOWEN, Editor and Proprietor, McAuTiiuR, Ohio. Is tlie Official Paper or Viuton County. Has more than double the circulation the •one other i>aper printed in the county; and as an advertising medium it has no supeiior in this large agricultural and mineral section of country. Fiirni.slH^s excellent facilities as an Advertising Mtiliiun. There is only one other Democratic joiniiiil published in this rich and populous Senatorial District, composed of Vin- ton, Gallia, Meigs and Lawrence Counties. Large 7-column paper. Size 24x36. THE OREAD Is one of the largest, best and most widely cir- culated school periodicals published. It is a 16 to 20-page quarto, and a flrst-class Advertising Medium. Rates of advertising very .moderate, and terms of payment easy. For particulars address FINANCIAL MANAGER, Mt. Caukoll Seminary, Carroll Co., 111. DE HOrilrAIVDER. The oldest Holland paper In the United States. Published every Wednesday at Holland, Ottawa County, Michigan. M. BENJAMINSE, Publisher. Terms— #1 50 strictly in advance. A a4-column paper; 12 columns used for read- ing matter and 12 columns for advertising. A Democratic Journal. TEMPERANCE MAGAZINE. A handsome monthly pei-iodical of 34 pages, devoted to the cause of Temperance. ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR. Every family should have a copy". SAMPLE NUMBERS ID CTS. teg' Appropriate advertisements inserted at 15 cents per line each insertion. Address W. K. SHEFFER, Kendallville, Ind. EMIGRANT FARMER. Published monthly, at Susquehanna Depot, Pa., and Dixon, 111. 4-page and 8-page editions •each month. 4-pago edition, 50 cts. per year; 8-page edition, $1 per year. Devoted to agricul- ture and the interests of land seekers. Letters from all the Government Land States and terri- tories publislied monthly. Full and accurate details of Government lands. Lists of Govern- ment land offices. How to buy Government, €tate, and school lands. Emphatically the Far- aa^ara' Journal. Address EMIGRANT FARMER CO., Dixon, 111., or Susquehanna Depot, Pa. THE A TT G U S T A H E R A li D , Augusta, Eau Claire Co., Wis. GEORGE W. BROWN, Editor and Proprietor. Terms — $2 per annum. Advertising Ratest 1 square one year, $10 I Half col. onevear, $60 1-4 col. " " 35 I The Herald has a large local circulation in the richest agricultural district of the State. Politics Republican. Copies on file at Geo. P. ROWELL & Co.'S, N. Y. CHRISTIAN WORIiD. A large eight-page, forty-elght-column paper. (Twenty-Second Year.) Alms to be a Family Religious Journal, taking broad Evangelical grounds on the living ques- tions of the day. Terms— Sa a year, in advance. A limited number of Advertisements received at the following rates : ID cts. a line for the first insertion ; 9^0 a year for each square of ten lines. Address CHRISTIAN WORLD, 178 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE ST. STEPHEN TIMES. A WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT St. Stephen, N. B., by 8. G. AMES, Editor and Proprietor, at the low rate of $1 50 U. S. currency, in advance. Filled with a choice selection of reading mat- ter and general news. The leading paper of the Eastern part of Maine, and largely circu- lated through the British Provinces, and one of the ])est advertising mediums in that section. Advertising rates reasonable. Specimen copies free. Mall matter should be addressed to S. G. AMES, Calais, Maine. REFORMER AND ADVERTISER. MUford Square, Bucks County, Penu. Published E\'ery' Thursday'. This paper circulates among the Pennsylvania Germans, who are familiar with both languages, and in the midst of a rich farming communitj'^. It Is a cheap medium for those who wish to reach an enterprising class of people who are not reached bv English papers. Advertise- ments inserted English or German. J. G. STAUFFER, Editor and Publisher. GI^OVERSTrLIiE INTELililGENCER. Published Every' Wednesday, by GEORGE M. THOMPSON, EdUor and Propnetor. LIS Maln-st., Gloversvllle, N. T. Terms of Subscription, $2. The Intelligencer has a large circulation among the most thriving and intelligent por- tion of the people of Fulton Co. Geo. P. Row- ell & Co. are our authorized Agents. To per- sons not resident of the county, who advertise to the amount of $25, the Intelligencer will be sent free of charge. THE DAIIiT AND ^VEST VIRGINIA >VEEKIiT TIMES AND tVIRT COUNTY GAZETTE. The Daily Times is the only daily paper pub- lished In the West Virginia oil regions. The circulation of it, as also of the Weekly Times, has, by the consolidation of the Wirt Co. Gazette, largely increased, and is steadily increasing. Published by the Times Printing Co., Parkers- burg, West Virginia. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York, authorized Agents. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 465 Appleton^s Journal. A. WEEKLY PAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AJ^TD ART. PROGRAMME FOB 1870. SPLESTDID ATTRACTIONS. The Finest Eu^^raTlngs, the Best Literature, the Greatest Variety, the L.ar§fe8t Quantity of any American Periodical. Appleton's Journal furnishes yearly twenty-five per cent, more literature than the lai^st of the monthly magazines, and is in greater excess over the weekly journals of its class. With Xo. 43 ol the Journal (Jan. 22) was commenced a new novel, Ralph the Heir, by Anthoxt Trollope. This novel is issued simultaneously with its appearance in England, each instalment being given in a supplement without extra charge. Early in the year will be commenced a new serial Novel, by Chari.es Dickens, which will appear in supplements, without extra charge. An'xie Thomas (Mrs. Pender Cudlip), author of the famous novels " False Colors," "Denis Donne," &c., Ac, will contribute a series of Original Short Stories, which will appear at regular tervals during the year. In addition to the above, arrangements have been made for various novelties in the way of Pictorial Visits to Famous Places, Sketches of Travel and Adventure, Papers on Popular Science, Essays on Social Topics, all from the pens of our most accomplished writers. Appleton's Journal is published weekly, and consists of thirty-two quarto pages, each number attractively illustrated. Its contents consist of serial Novels and short Stories, Essays upon Literary and "Social Topics, Sketches of Travel and Adventure, and papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and recreations of the people, whether of town or country. Terms for 1870 : Price, 10 cents per number, or $4 per annum, in advance. Subscriptions received fortwelve, six, or three months. For five subscriptions, and remittance of $20, an extra copy, one year, gratis; for fifteen subscriptions, and $50, an extra copy gratis. The publication of the Journal began April 3, 1869. Back nnmhers can always he supplied. Third volume began with No. 40, January 1, 1870. Appleton's Journal is also issued in Monthly Parts, price 50 cents each, or $4 50 per annum, in advance. ». APPLETOIV &. CO., Publishers, •O, ea, and 94 Grand Street, Mew Tork. To Advertisers. The claims of APPLETON'S JOITRIVAL are such that they cannot possibly be ignored toy those who have articles of value 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 ctiltlvated, and who have money to spend. 4. No journal has attained so large and general a circulation in so short a time, it having now a larger number of subscribers than any of the weeklies which have been established for years. 5. No quack advertisements or nostrums are advertised at any price. 6. The price of advertising is lower, when the circulation is taken into consideration, than any other paper. 7. The JOURIVAL is preserved and bound for future reference, unlike the laige number ot ■weeklies issued. HEiVRT fV. CIVIIV, Advertising Agent, 90, 9'i and 94 Grand Street. Newark Daily Advertiser, PUBLISHED EVERT EVE:^i:yG BY TVM. B. A. THOS. T. KIHn¥ET, !>' STE^VARK, TfEW JERSEY. Office, Southeast Comer of Broad and Slarket Streets. IVI^TE DOLLARS PER TEAR. THE ADVERTISER is the oldest daily newspaper in the State, and has a cii-culation of 7,000 copies. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the vicinity of New York, and the leading journal of the State of New Jersey. Advertisements not exceeding eight lines, Sa per week; for each succeeding week, $1. Advertisements of Concerts, Lectures, and other Public Entertainments, 50 i)er cent, above those rates. Communications intended for special interest, and Business Notices, wHl be charged at the rate of 25 cents per line. Job Printlufr of every description executed with promptness and despatch at this office. THE SE:«TEarEL OF FREED09C AlTD ^VEEKLT ADVOCATE Is published at this office eveiy TUESDAY MORNING, at $3 per year. 30 466 AaiERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. MSDIIVA COUNTY GAZETTX:, Published at Medina, Ohio. CirculaUon, 1,300. Oflly paper in the county of general circulation. J. H. GREENE, Publisher. EliK COUHTTT ADVOCATE, Published at Ridgway, Pa. BY J. 8. BARDWELL. Transient Advertising, per square of Slines or less, 3 times or lens, - - - - $2 00 For each subsequent insertion, ... 50 THE VUBSTEBIV PRESS, PXJBLISHED BY W. S. & E. L. GARVIN, ^ AT HEKCER, PA. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. EATOIV lYEEKXiY REGISTER, TIZZARD & MORRIS, Publishers, Eaton, Ohio. Terms of advertising, cash: One square 1 week, $1 00; 2 squares, $2 < 0; 3 squares, f 3 00; 2 squares, $4; 5 squares, $5; 1-4 column, fU 00; 1-4 column, $10; 1 colunon, $15 00. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Agents, New York. EXiYRIA I9IDEPEIVDEIHT DEMOCRAT, ELYRIA, OHIO. GEO. G. WASHBURN, Editor and Proprietor. Official paper of the County, and a superior medium for general advertising. THE l»III>l>l.ETO>^'JV JOVRIVAIi, J. W. STOFER, 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, f8. THE GEOROETOWiV TIMES. JNO. W. TARBOX, Proprietor. PUBLISHED AT GEORGETOWN, 8. C. Advertisements will be inserted at the follow- ing rates: One square, first insertion, $150; each subsequent insertion, $1. THE VERMONT ITNIOIV, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT LYNDON, VT. C. M. CHASE, Proprietor. Circulation, 1,800. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. WAIiTHAM FREE PRESS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY GEORGE PHINNEY, Waltham, Mass. Advertising terms : For one square (ten lines minion), $1 tor the first insertion; each subse- quent insertion, 25 cents. WESTFIEtiD JVETVS-IiETTER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT WESTFIELD, MASS., BY P. L. BUELL. Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Geo, p. rowell & Co., Agents. THE COIiliEGE COrRAHTT. Advertising rates: First (or title) page, per line (Nonpareil) 20 cents ; IGth (or last) 15 cents ; Inside pages, 12 cents. There are 134 lines in a column on 1st page, and 150 on the other pages. A liberal deduction will be made to those taking a large amount of space. THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER, PUBLISHED BY JAS. S. VAN VALKENBURGH, FREMONT, OHIO. Rates of Ad-vertislnf; t 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. One square, $1 00 $2 00 $2 50 $6 00 $8 00 $10 00 THE BARRE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED THURSDAYS AT BARRE, MASS. By J. HENRY GODDARD. One of the best country advertising mediums in New England. Circulation over 2,000. V^INCHESTER SENTIHTEIi, PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AT WINCHESTER, VA., BY IIOLLIS & CO. Advertisements 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 HINGHAM JOURNAIi AJVO SOUTH SHORE ADVERTISER, PUBLISHED BY BLOSSOM & EA8TERBROOK. HINGHAM, MASS. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. YORK DEMOCRATIC PRESS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT YORK, PA., By OLIVER STUCK. A family paper, devoted to politics, science, general and local news. Geo. p. Rowell & Co.. Agents, New York. SURGICAI. BOSTOnr MEDICAID AlVD JOURJVAI., A ROYAL OCTAVO WEEKLY, Published every Thurs^lay at $4 per year in ad- vance. Monthly parts made up the first of every month. Edited by Luther Parks, M.D. David Clapp & Son, Publishers, 334 Washington street. THE NATIONAIi TEI.EGRAPH, CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA, JOHN McWILLIAMS, Publisher. Rates of advertising: One square of 10 lines, I insertion, $1 50; for each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. BELiVIDERE APOi:,£,0, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BELVIDERE, N. 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 HIGHIiAND DEMOCRAT, PEEKSKILL, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y. E. J. HORTON, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates : One square 10 lines (nonpa- riel) or less 1 insertion, $1 ; each subsequent in- sertion, 50 cents. GREEN BAY ADVOCATE, PUBLISHED AT GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN, By ROBERTS & BROTHER. Advertising rates: One inch I week, $2; 2 weeks, $3; each subsequent week, 50 cents. BADGER STATE BANNER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY COOPER & PRICE, Black River Falls, wis. Advertising Rates : 1 sq. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. One Week, - - $1 oo $ $ $10 00 Three Months, - 4 00 8 00 15 00 25 00 HAVERHItili GAZETTE, Published Semi-Weekly, by ALFRED KITTREDGE & CO., Haverhill, Mass. Terms for Advertisings : 1 w. 3 w. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year. One Col., $13 75 $17 00 $28 00 $42 00 $80 00 $140 00 One inch, 125 200 350 500 850 12 00 CliARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Published Weekly, at Winchester, Kentucky, By JAS. M. PARRIS, Proprietor. Advertising Rates: 1 sq. 2?q. 3sq. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. One insertion, $1 00 $2 UO $3 00 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 467 The National Review^ PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT Ko. 67 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. JAMES R. HOSMER, EDITOR AIVB PROPRIETOR. The National Rbvtew is devoted to nVSlTRAIVCE, MONETARY, AITD GESTERAL TOPICS, Combining a business and literary x>eriodical of asefol and entertaining matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING: FORTT DOIiliARS PER SaUy, 97 80. . Weekly, Sa 90. JOB AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING, I^ITHOGBAPHY, ENGBAVIIVG ANH PBINTCfG IN STEEIi AITD COPPER. The Little Corporal. Advertisers who desire to reach families, parents, housekeepers, teachers, or children, can find no better or more economical medium tlian The lilttle 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 advertisement for THE HOME in a flrst-class Monthly Magazine over the same thing In a Weekly Newspaper. Extensive and experienced advertisers understand that. BAT£S FOB ADVEBTISIBTG i 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 inchi : 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 M 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 y«ar, 25 per cent. ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO., Publishers, Chicago, III. The Moravian. A FAMIIiT BKLIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, ORGAN OF THE CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN (OR MORAVIANS) IN AMERICA. Published W^eekly, at 93 a Tear In Advance, at Bethlehem, Pa. H. T. CI.AUOEB, 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 Advertisementa, suitable to the character of the paper, inserted at reasonable rates. The. Journal and Messenger^ TH£ BAPTIST FAMItT NEWSPAPEB. [Established 1831.] THOMAS J. MEIilSH, Editor and Publisher. 178 ELM STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Subscriptions » $2 50 in advance ; $3 at the end of year. Advertisements x One square, one time, - - . - $1 1 One square, six months, - - • $1! " month, - . . 3 1 " one year, ... 20 Advertisements inserted as Reading Matter in the Editorial Column will be charged twenty cents per line. Special Notices on fifth page ten cents a line each insertion. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 409 The Weekly Commercial Review, €IiET£IiA]n>, OHIO. THE ONLY COMMERCIAL PAPER IN NORTHERS OHIO. Has a large circulation in Ohio, Indiana, New York, Illinois, Michigan and the Oil Regions of Pennsylvania. CUBVELAND 18 THK BEST POIXT TO ADVERTISE IN BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : 1 square (10 nonpareil lines), 1 year, - $25 00 i 1 square (10 nonpareil lines), 3 months, f 10 00 1 " '• " 6 months, - 15 00 1 1 " " " 1 month, - 5 00 For any 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. PORT£R, Editor. - - - O. H. ADAMS & BRO., Publishers. Specimen Copies sent Free. The Spectator: AN AMERICAN REVIEW OF INSURANCE, PUBUSHED Monthly, NEW YORK. _____ CHICAGO. The Spectator is the most widely circulated and influential review of insui-ance published in the United States. It has attained position as an eminent and trustworthy authority upon all questions relating to the several branches of insurance; and no business man who truly appreciates the importance of safe insurance can aflford to be without it. The information which it gives affords 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 bvisiness 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 I 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. GOOBSEIiIj, Pabllshers, Printers, and Stationers, Nos. 156 and 158 BroadTrajr, Ne^vr Torlc. No8. 156 and 158 Washlng^n Street, Chicago. 470 AMTCRTDAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Brownsville^ Texas^ Ranchero. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY. H. A. AIAI.TBT, Editor and Proprietor. Mexican news a specialty. Circulates largely in Mexico and the United States. Size of 4-page Tri-Weekly, 24x:i6 ; size of 8-page Weekly, 3()X48. Advertising in Tri-Weekly: 1 inch of space, 1 month, $5 ; each additional inch, $3. Advertisements to run one year as follows : 1 inch of space, per month $3; each additional inch, $1. Advertising Weekly : 1 inch of space per month, $4; each additional inch, $2; to run one year: 1 inch of space per month, $2; each addi- tioBal inch, $1. Payments monthly, in advance. Changes made, and charged extra. Transient advertisements $1 50 per inch first and $1 each subsequent insertion. Rates of Subscription : Tri-weekly, per annum, $12; Weekly, per annum, $4. The Western Jurist, A LAW MAGAZINE : Designed to meet the requirements of the Legal Profession in the West. Conducted by Hon. W.G. HAMMOND, Principal of the Law Department of the Iowa State Uni- versity, assisted by a corps of editors from among the most eminent jurists of tlie West. The Magazine is now in its fourth year, and is patronized by the leading members of the Bar, not only in Iowa, but throughout the West. Subscription, with address in Legal Directory, $S % back volumes, bound in Law sheep, sent prepaid for $5. Advertisements of interest to Attorneys will be inserted at $8© per Page each insertion. By the year, at reduced rate. Cards of one square, 9a a number. Address, MILLS & CO., "Western Jurist," Des Moines, Iowa. Iowa School Journal. The Official Organ of the Superintendent of Publi« Instruction and of the State Teachers' Association. Sent by Law to £ach County Superintendent and School District Authorized to Subscribe. Terms of Advertising « 1 page, 1 month, $10; 3 m., $25; 6 m., $45; 1 year, $75; 1-2 page, I m., $6; 3 m., $15; 6 m., $25; 1 year, $45; 1-4 page, 1 m., $3; 3 m., $8; 6 m., $13; 1 year, $25. Circulate* in every county. Subscription : 1 copy, $125 per annum ; 20 copies, $20. Address 9111^1.8 A, CO., Publishers, Des Moines, lovra. The publishers are also Booksellers, and will contract for advertising to be paid in Books and Stationery. Horry Weekly News^ VriTH A K.ABOE: AUTD HVCBCASOTG CI»CUi:.ATIO]V, la the Best 9Iedium for Advertiser)* to Reach the Eastern Counties of South Carolina. TER9IS OF ADVERTISING t 1-4 col., 3 mos., - - $12 00; (imos., - - - $20 00;! year, - - $30 00 1-2 " 3 " - - 18 00; 6 " - - - 25 00; 1 " - - - 45 00 1 " 3 " - - 30 00; 6 ' - - - 50 00; 1 " - - 75 00 Address, T. W. BEATY, Editor, Conwayboro, S. G. Pittsburg Christian Advocate. Office : 131 Smithfield Street, Second Floor. 8. H. N£SBIT, £. A. JOHIVSOIV, Editors. J. A. MIOORE, Business DCauager. Terms of Subscription, - $2 per annum, in advance. Rates of Advertising : One time, per agate line, - - - l.5c ~' Three " " " ... 35c. Four " " " .... 40c. Special Notices 10 per cent, additional. Reading Matter Notices 25c. per line each insertion. Three months, per agate line, - - $1 28 Six " " » - - 2 00 Twelve " " " - - - 3 00 Northwestern Advance^ PUBLISHED MILiWAUKEE, HVISCOJVSIIV. EVERY FRIDAY, A LITERARY, TEMPERANCE, AND FAMILY PAPER, AND JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLB. Terms of Subscription — Yearly subscribers, $2; Clergymen (half price), $1; 6 months, $1. ADVEBTISIIVG RATES: 1 sq. 2 sq. 3 sq. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. 3 mos., $7 $9 $15 $33 $50 $ 90 6 " 9 15 22 50 75 115 1 year, 15 22 33 75 100 150 A square is 12 Nonpareil lines. STARR & SON, Publishers, 412 and 414 E. Water Street, Milwaukee, Wia. 1 sq. 2sq. 3sq. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. Icol 1 week, $1 $2 $3 $7 $10 $16 2 " 2 3 5 9 15 •25 1 month, 3 5 7 15 22 40 9 " 5 7 9 22 33 60 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 471 The New York Observer, I^ABCif: DOrrBI^E liV££KX.T REI^IGIOFS AXn SECVTiAR FAMEEiT N1S1IV9- PAP£B. ESTABUSHKD IK 183S. Snbserlption, Tliree Dollars Fifty Cents p«r Amtnm. The Observeb devotes four pages to religions 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 literary 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 Advertistnf^ : 30 cents per line each insertion, invariably in advance. A discount on bills of $50 or over. Xo medieval Advertisements inserted. Business Notices, - - 40c. per line, nett. i Obituary Notices, Eesolutions, Ac, 20 cents per Beligious Notices, Api)eals, Ac, 20c. " " | line, nett. Twelve lines to an inch. Marriages and Deaths, not over five lines, fifty cents. SFDXET £. MORSE, Jr., Oc CO. 37 Park Row^, New Tork. The Star. JOSEPH HOWARD, Jr., EDITOR AND PUBI^ISHER. THE STAR IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAT IN THE YEAR, AT No. •» TRYON ROW, NEW YORK, AT TItVO CENTS A COPY, OR SEX DOr.£.ARS PER ANNUHI. It is the cheapest, brightest, keenest, and most accurate of the leading morning dailies, makin g 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 of the Daily, and 50,000 of the Sunday issue. As the organ of the National I^abor Union, the Father Mattltew and Roman CatltoH* 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 Stab, though independent in politics, is never neutral, but supports every measure tending to the elevation of the laboring classes and the downfall of social and aristocratic distinctions among men of a common ancestry and a like destiny. READ THE STAB, PRICE TWO CENTS, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. 472 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE L,I»IA RECORDER, Published every Thursday, by ELMER HOUSER, At Xilma, Hiivliigstou Couuty, 3f. Y. One inch advertising space, one week, $1 00; one month, $2 50; three months, $5 00; one year, $10 00. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR. IVORTHERIV BITI>GET, ISSUED WEEKLY AT TROY, N. Y., By Charles T,. MacArthur, Publisher. THE ke:k]Vebec reporter, GARDINER, ME. A Family KTcM^spaper. Published every Saturday Morning, at $2 per annum, in advance, by G. O. BAILEY & CO. GEO. P. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. Large Circulation and Low Advertising Rates. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. THE ADVERTISER AIVB VJVIOIV, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY BENTON & CUSHING, At Dunkirk and Fredoula, IVeMr York. ADVERTISING RATES: 1-4 inch 1 wk., 2.5c ; additional wks, 20c ; 1 yr., *3. 1-2" " SOc; " " 2.'kj;lyr.,t6. 3-4 " " 75c; " " 38c;lyr., $8. 1 " " 100c; •' " 50c ; 1 yr., $10. THE WATEBIiOO OBSERVER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT WATERLOO, SENECA COUNTY, N. Y. THE ElitSlVORTH AMERICAUT Is Published Weekly at ELLSWORTH, ME., N. K. Sawyer, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF advertising: Space. 1 w. 2w. 3 w. Im. Sm. 6 m. 1 yr.. llnch - $1 00 $1 25 $1 50 $2 00 $4 00 $6 00 $14 00 2 inches 150 2 00 250 300 600 10 00 20 00 1 column 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 75 00 l.:0 00 Only Paper published In the Town. N. HYATT, Editor and Proprietor. Large Circulation in the Town and County. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. THE AMERICAIV FAR]»[£R, A Magazine of Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural and Household Economy. Thb Oldest Agricultural Publication in the United States. Published Monthly, BY FRANK LEWIS, BALTIMORE, MD. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. THE liATVREHrCE SElVTIIVEl,. Published Every Saturday. By A. Morrison, Xiawrence, Mass. Only Conservative Paper in the City. Advertisements Inserted : 1 inch, I week, $1.25 j 1 month, $2 ; 3 months, $4 5 6 months, $6 ; 1 year, $10. Liberal Discount to extensive Advertisers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. COI^MAIV'S BURAIi TTORIiD, Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, &c. Published Weekly by NORMAN J. COLMAN, St. Liouis, Mo. Advertising Rates.— 25 cents per line, each- insertion, inside pages; 35 cents per line last page. Double price for unusual display. Sixty cents per line for Special Notices. Nothing in- serted for less than One Dollar. THE STURGIS JOUBNAIi, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Sturgis, St. Joseph County, Michigan^ J. G. WAIT, Proprietor. Advertisers liberally dealt with. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE UariOJV ADVOCATE Is Published every Wednesday, by ALBERT MOORE, North Anson, Me. Terms of Advertising. — 1 inch, 3 wks., $1.50; 3 mos., $3; six mos , $4; 1 yr., $•>; 2 inches, 1 yr., $10; 3 inches, 1 yr., $15. Liberal contract will be made with atlvertisers by the column. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York, Agents. KEWTTJCKY STATESMAN. Published Every Tuesday and Friday, BY WM. OWSLEY GOODLOE, PROPRIETOR, Xiexington, Hy' Liberal Arrangements made with Advertisers.^ Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 478 PROSPECTUS OF Pomeroy^s Democrat FOR 18TO. UWPABAi:iI.EI.EI> IHTDIJCEMEXTS FOR SUBSCRIBERS. PojfEROY'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. Bead the terms and inducements ! In addition to its political worth, The Democrat will each week contain— POMEROY'S SATURDAY XIGHT CHAPTERS. LETTERS OF CORRESPONDENCE. EDITORIALS ON DIFFERENT TOPICS. POMEROY'S SOCIAL CHAT WITH FRIENDS. TERENCE McGRANT'S LETTERS. FLT.L MARKET, PRODUCE, AND MONEY REPORTS. A SPLENDID MASONIC DEPARTMENT. HAPPENINGS HERE AND THERE. BRIEF ITEMS OF SATIRE, NTIWS, SARCASM, AND BURLESQUTJ. 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. Politicallv, it will be democratic. Terms: Single copies, per year, $3 50; ten copies, one year, to one post-offlce, and one copy to the one who sends us the club, ;^20. Twenty copies, one year, to one post-offlce, with an extra copy, and a copy of each of Pomei-oy's two books, " Sense," and " Nonsense," to the getter-up of the club, $40. Thirty copies, one year, to one post-offlce, with two extra 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, $60. WUlcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines as Premiums: For flfty-six subscribers, with $112, a $56 machine. For sixty sub- scribers, with $120, a $60 machine. For sixty -five subscribers, with $1.30, a $65 machine. For one htindred subscribers, with $300, a $100 machine. ABVERTISrJfG RATES » Ordinary 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. >«- 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. STKES, Pmblislier, P. O. Box 5,317, Bf. T. City. The Sunday Times AKD NOAH'S WEEKIiT MESSEJTGER HAS BEEN PUBLISHED FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS AS A CHOICE, FIRST-CI^ASS, BUSESESS AXB FAMTLT :^ETVSPAPEB, INTENDED FOR THE SPECIAXi PERUSAX. OF liABIES AITD GENTruEMEiy. The contents of each issue embracing admirable and interesting stories, original and selected ; excellent poetrj'. The latest news. Independent and consei-vative editorials. Faithful answers to correspondents. Dramatic and art criticisms. Book reviews. All the European news in a succinct London letter. Essavs, sketches, miscellaneous extracts, ' &c., Ac, &c. PER LINE. Regular advertisements (five lines and over) - - - - - - $0 15 Subsequent insertions, - - - 10 Three months' insertion, - - - 1 00 Cuts double price. Special Notices (five lines and over) - 18 RATES OF ADTERTISCVG « PER LINE. Subsequent insertions, - - - $0 13 Business notices, each insertion (5 lines and over) 20 Town topics (4 lines and over) each insertion - - - - - 30 E. G. HOTVARB &. CO., Publishers, lea Nassau Street, New Torlc. 474 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TFTAIVDOT DEMOCRATIC UliriOJV, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, E. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor. Advertisements of ten lines, one insertion, t3: one month, $4; three mos., $5; one yr., $10. Geo, p. JtowELL & Co., New York, Agents. SOUTHSRIV SHIEI^D, Owensboro, Kentucky. FORD, - - - Proprietor. Terms of Advertising: One square, three months, f.") ; one square, one year, $15 ; column one year, $135. J. G. THE r^EW^ISTOWW uwiout, LEWI8TOWN, ILLINOIS. Published Weekly, bt BRYANT & PHELPS. ADVERTISING RATES— 1 inch, 1 weck, $1; 3 weeks, $2; 1 month, $2 50; 6 months, $7 50; 1 year, $10. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agenta. BTEW BOSTOJV H E R A I. ]> , C. A. BALLARD, PUBLISHER, NEW BOSTON, MERCER COUNTY, ILLINOIS. A Good Advertising Medium. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. i>aijIjAs gazette, Published Every Thursday, at Adel, Dallas County, Iowa. G. A. ATWOOD, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. RATES OF advertising: One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 60 One square, each additional insertion, - 87 W^ESTFIEIiD REPUBtlCAJV, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY M. C. RICE, WESTFIELD, CHAUTAUQUA CO., N. Y. Terms of advertising : One inch 1 week, $1: 2 weeks, $1 51; four weeks, $2 50; 2 months, $4: 3 months , $6; 6^month8^$8; 1 year, $12. THE DUnrKIBK JOURWAX^ 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, TTATERTOWar RE-ViVIOIV, PUBLISHED WEKKLY BY A. H. HALL, WATEKTOWN, 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; 6 months, $8; 1 year, $12. THE OTTUM^VA COPPERHEAD, McCuLLY & Evans, Publishers, Otlumwa, Iowa. Emancipation ot the West. Its platform : "Repudiate the Bonds." Larger circulation than any other Democratic paper in Southern Iowa. THE CARLISI^E MERCURY, PUBLISHED Weekly, at Carlisle, Kentucky, BY" SCUDDER & DARNALL. Circulation 900, through a fine region of coun- try—Democratic in Politics. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. MUSCATIWE COURIER, IHTDEPEIVDEJVCE COj^SERVATIVE, MARSHAI^IiTOWIV ADVANCE, Published Weekly, at Muscatine, Iowa, BY BARNHART BROTHERS & WITMER. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. FALIi RIVER WEEKIiY MOIVITOR, Published by WILLIAM S. ROBERTSON, Fall River, Mass. Terms for Advertising: One inch 1 time, 75c.; 1 inch 2 times, $1; 1 inch 8 times, $1 25. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE MARYSVItliE TRIBUIVE, Published Weekly, by JOHN H. SHEARER, MARYSVILLE, union CO., OHIO. Circulation, 1,350 — Only Paper in Union Co. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Agents. THE liEBAJyOlV ADVERTISER, Published Weekly, by WM. M. BRESLIN, at LEBANON, PA. Ad^-ertising Rates— 1 inch, 1 week, $1; 1 month, $2 50; 1 year, $8; 1 column, 1 week, $16; 1 month, $22 60; 1 vear, $100. THE VAI.r,ET ECHO, Published Weekly by B. F. Winger, Green castle, Pa. Advertising rates : One square 1 week, $1 25 ; 3 months, $3; 6 months, $5; 1 year, $8. Liberal discounts to large advertisers. 6ETTT8BITR6 COMPIIiEB, H. J. STAHLE, Publisher, GETTYSBURG, PA. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Large reduction to those who advertise by the year. THE BEAVER AROU8. J. WEYAND, Publisher, BEAVER, PA. Advertisements inserted at $1 per inch, first insertion; each subsequent one, 50 cents. Libe- ral discount on yearly advertisements. FBEMOWT WEEKLY JOURJWAJL, Published every Friday, By A. H. BALSLEY. Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. WORCESTER WEST CHROIVICIiE, Published at Athol, Mass., By R. WILLIAM WATERMAN, Advertising rates : One " square " (one inch and one-eighth, or twelve lines minion type, solid), one week, $1. Each additional inser- tion, 25 cents. NORTHERIV IliliECVOIAnr, J. A. WHITLOCK, Editor and Publisher, wheaton, ill. Best Advertising Medium in Du Page County. BAjy^TER OF THE SOUTH, AUGUSTA, GA. Subscription price: Three Dollars per annum. L. T. BLOME & CO., Publishers. Advertising rates : One square, 1 mo., $5; 3 mos., $11 ; 1 year, $30. CHAMPLiAIK JOURNAIi, diamplain, N. T. CHATEAUGAY JOURWAl,, Cliateaugay, IV. T. FRANKIiliV COmVTY JOURWAi,, S wanton, Vt. A. N. MERCHANT, PUBLISHER. EPISCOPAIi METHODIST, RALEIGH. N. C, J. B. BOBBITT, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription, $2 a Year. Organ of the North Carolina Methodist Con- ference. NINETY-SECOND YEAR. IVEW JERSEY jrOURlVAIi, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT ELIZABETH, N. J., By F. W. FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor. Rates of advertising reasonable. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 475 The Evening Star. No. 30 Sontli SeT^entb Street, PliUadelpliia. PRICE ONE €£i!VT. Tbe Star now has a circulation larger than ojij dally paper published in Philadelphia, with a single exception. Its new and improved BVI^OCK PRESS Prints over 400 copies per minute. It is the only afternoon paper outside of New York that is compelled to stereotype and quadruple tts pages. RATES OF ABVERTISEVG : la 1-2, 15, 20, and 50 cents per line, according to position. To secure insertion in all editions, advertisements must be handed in before 11 A. M. SCHOOIi Sc BKiAKEIiT, Pnblisliers, 30 Sontb Se-rentli St., Pliiladelpbia. The Morning Post, AN INDEPESrDEIVT R E F V JS 1. 1 C APT NEWSPAPER. Rates of Advertising i 12 1-2, 15, 20, and 50 cents per line, according to position. Address TBOB afORNIIVG POST, 3'i South Seventli Street, Philadelphia. 476 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Daily Chronicle IS PUBIilSHED EVERr AFTERWOOIV, EXCEPT SCNDAT, AT GEBMAflTTOWOr, PE3V1V. One Cent per Copy. ..... By Ufail, $4 OO per Annum. The only Daily Paper published in Germantown, the population of which is now nearly 35,000. THE DAILY CHRONICLE has a large and increasing circulation in Germsntown and the surrounding country, among the wealthiest and most respectable portion of the community. Contains all the latest Telegraphic, Local, and Miscellaneous News. As an advertising medium for the merchant, manufacturer, and those who desire to place their business before a purchas- ing people, THE DAILY CHRONICLE offers great inducements. Cash Bates of Advertising per lilne— Third and Fourth pages— 1 time, lOcts.; 3 do. 24 cts. ; 5 do. 32 cts. ; 3 weeks, 72 cts. : 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.; 8 weeks, 90 cts.; 1 month, $112; 3 do. $2 31; 6 do., $4 06; 12 do., $6 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 THIRTY-TWO PAOE QUABTO MUSICAL. MAGAZINE, 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, Ti-anslations from foreign musical periodicals. Musical Reviews, Criticisms, &c. THE IIVDEPEIVDErVT HAS A I< A B G E C I B C IT li A T I O N Throughout the entire country among musical people, and in Seminaries, Schools, and College8> where music is taught. A limited number of strictly first class advertisements will be inserted. Published by LYONS &. HEAXY, Comer Wabasli Avenue and Washini^ton Street, Cbicago, Music Dealers, and Importers of Musical Instruments. The Michigan Volksblatt^ DAIIiY AND WEEKLY. Established in 1853. MATH. KBAMEB A, CO., Publlsbers and P topr ie tor s, DETBOIT, MICHIGAN. THE VOLKSBLATT has one of the largest circulations in the Northwest. Its circulation in Michigan is larger than all other German papers combined. THE VOLKSBLATT also circulates vei-y extensively in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Hlinols, and Wisconsin, and the Western States in general. Rates of advertising and specimen copies sent on application. Address, MATH. KRAMER & CO., Detroit, Michigan. The Svenska Amerikanaren^ THE LARGEST AN© MOST WIKELY-CIBCULATEI) SWEDISH POLITICAL NEW^SPAPEB IN THE UNITED STATES, Offers the best and most liberal inducements to advertisers, whereby they will reach the great Swedish population in all the States of the Union. The great emigration from Sweden the last few years has greatly increased the Swedish population throughout the Union, but es- pecially over the Western States, where they forma very important part of the body politic and social. By the wide circulation of THE SVENSKA AMERIKAN^VREN, this population will be reached most easily, and at cheapest piice. Tbe Bates are per Column t Per year, - f 400 00 Per half column, per year, - - - - - - - - - - - 225 00 Per quarter, per year, ...-------- 125 00 Per square, per year, - - - - - - - - - - - 20 00 Per square, per week, ....-..---- 10« TEBMS CASH. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 477 " Unexceptional in tone."— A'ew York Times. " Should be in every Hebrew family."— A'ew York World. " Enters upon its thirteenth year with improved prospects."— iVetc York Herald. " Admirably conducted."— Aleic York Evening Mail. " Able, interesting, independent."— xVeioarfc Journal. " The best Jewish vreekly."— Methodist. The Jewish Messenger, A WEEKLY PAPER, I>e'vot«d to the Interests of the Israelites, and. to Creneral Lilteratnre. ESTABLISHED IX 1*57. IS THE BEST MEDIUM FOB ABVEBTISEBS TVHO WISH TO BEACH THE JETVISH POPUIiATIOar OF THE UWITED STATES. Per line, one insertion, - - - $ 20 One month, ----- 50 Three months, - - - - - 1 25 TERMS OF ADVERTISING: Six months, • - • - • $2 00 One year, - - - - - - 3 00 SrsSCBIPTIOIV I FIVE DOI.L.ABS PEB AIVirUM. BET. S. M. ISAACS A, SO'SS, Editors and Proprietors, 843 Broad\ray, "Sew Tork. New York Staats Zeitung^ GEBiMAN DAIIiT, >VEEKIiT AIVD SITIVSAT PAPEB. Established 18M. Circulation Dally. - 4S,000. Weekly, - 38,000. Sunday, - 50,000. TEBMS OF ADVEBTISIIVG : For one insertion, - - - 15 cents. I For three insertions, - - - 25 cents. For two insertions, - - - 20 " I For four insertions, - - - 30 " JIS- Weekly edition 25 cents, and Sunday edition 15 cents a Une for each insertion. Office, 17 Chatham Street, New Tork, opposite City Hall. TEB9IS OF SUBSCBIPTION i Daily, one year, - - - - $9 00 1 Weekly, one year, - - - • $2 00 Dally and Sunday, one year, - - 10 50 ' Weekly and Sunday, - • - - S 5» Sunday alone, • • - $2 00. OSWALD OTTENDOBFEB, Publisher. 478 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK Cleveland Waechter am Erie. BAIIiT AIVD lT£X:KIiT. £STABI^ISHK]> 1853. THE ON1.T GERMAN DAILY IN THE NORTHERN PART OF OHIO. A. THUQIttE, Editor and Publisher. The Brooklyn Herald^ THE BEST AW1> CHEAPEST PAPER I]¥ THE CITY OF BBOOKIiTN. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Circulated in nearly every family in that portion of the city known as Williamsburgh. Greenpoint, and Bushwick. It is the only weekly paper sold by newsboys on the streets, at the ferries, and in the railroad cars. Devoted to the local interests of the place and to that of its proprietor. Subscription Price Only One Dollar a Tear. DANIEL DONEVAN, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR, 81 Foi;rth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. None but the Best Talent Employed. Advertisements, lO cents per line. Liberal deductions for standing advertisements. Post OfBce address, WILLIAMSBURGH, N. T. Quincy Herald^ rawer 3,041), Springfield, lU. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 4T9 A I.IVE 3WEWSPAPEB! LARGE CIBCTTLATION IN ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST COMMUNITIES IN NEW ENGLAND. The Southport Chronicle^ A Large Weekly Newspaper, Indepekdext of Party or Sect. PUBIilSHED AT SOTJTHPOKT, FAIKFIELD COUNTY, COZWTECTICIIT, BY THE CHBOSIICIiE ASSOCIATION. C. M. OILMAN, A. M., LL. B., EDITOR. - - - BBNJ. A. BULKLET, Tkeasurbb. CORPORATORS t r. Marquaxd, Pres't Southport Savings Bank. I Jonathan Godfrey, N. Y. & N. H. Bailroad Co. F. D. Perry, Pres't Southport National Bank. Henry Davis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geo. Bulkley, Shipping, Sew York. | C. M. Gilman, Atty. & Counsellor, Southport. Bexj. a. Bitlkley, Southport. RATES OF ADTERTISIiVe : 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. 1 inch - $1 00 $2 00 $4 80 $7 80 $10 40 » inches - 1 50 3 00 7 20 11 70 15 60 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. 3 inches - $2 00 $4 00 $9 60 $15 60 $20 80 4 inches -250 500 12 00 19 50 2600 And in same ratio for any number of inches. A column (22 inches) thus comes very low. The Chronicle is the IVcfvspaper of Falrfleld To-vm and Coanty. Being independent of party or sect it circulates largely among persons of 1x>th political parties, and the circulation 18 rapidly increasing. The Stockholder is published every 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 financial 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. SmrsaiORE a CO., Pnbllslkera. The Stockholder: YFALIi STREIET REGISTER AND CORPORATION Aim GEITERAL PUBUC ADVERTISER. OFFICE OF THE STOCKHOLDER, No. 59 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. Oldest strictly financial journal in the coontry and enjoying the lai^st circulation. Remit by P. O. money order or checks. Advertlsiiig s Thirty cents per line. Fayorabltt special terms for continned advertisementa. 480 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. IVEST VIRGINIA STAB, SIGLER & THEISS, PROPRIETORS, Harrlsvllle, Ritchie Couuty, TTest Va. RATES OF ADVERTISINO: One square (12 lines), single insertion, fl OO Each subsequent insertion, . - - O SO Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, New York. THE TOBACCO PI., of New York, and TIIflODOBE Ij. CUlTLiER, I>. ]>., of Brooklj-n, who furnish articles every week. Xo labor or expense will be spared to mak« the EvAXGELiST equal to any religious paper in the country. TX:RSIS: three I>Orj^ABS EV AMUVAXCIE. Ordinary advertising, 20 cents a Une. - - - Business notices, 25 cents a line. Large contracts, special rates. Address FXELD A CRAIGHEAD, Proprietors, «"> Beelunan Street, Xe^r Tork. A FEW REASONS WHY The Prairie Farmer IS A CiOOD ADVERTISING MEOITTM. 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 lai^c pages, with clear type, and on a superior quality of paper, making it desirable for preservation. Its contributor are among the most talented of their classes in the land ; and its various departments embi-ace matters of interest to every tiller of the soil, to evei-y 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 ABTERTISIKG : 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, nonpareU 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 skould, in all cases, be received as early as the Saturday previous to publication; for fifth and eighth pages, sot later than Tuesday morning. Address THE PRAIRIE FARMER COXPAirf, ClUeago, HI. Subscriptions to the Prairie Farmer, $2 per year, in adrance. 49>Specimkn Numbers sent Free on Applicatiox. 31 482 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE JEKSKT B£,U£, A LITEKAKY MUNTIIl.Y JOURNAL,, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF BOYS AND YOUTH. Circnlatioii, 3,OUO. E. S. SEYMOUU, Editor and Publisher, Jersey City. Advertisements received at 10 cents per line each insertion. WHIT£ MOUWTAIJV RJEPUBIilC, LITTLETON, N. H., Published Weekly, by CHESTER E. CASEY. Democratic in Politics. Geo, p. Rowe ll & C o., Auth orized AK cnts. SIIiVER TOiyriiUE And ORGANIST'S REPERTOIiY, a Monthly Magazine for Organ Players and music-loving and story-reading public generally. »0 cents per year. Kakl Ueoe.n and Geo. G. Needham, Editors. E. P. NEEDHAM A SON, Publishers, 143 Ea st Twenty-third street. New York. ITIVIOIV OAZKTTIi: AIVI> D£ItIOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY THUK8DAY EVE.MXU, Br J. W. D. HALL, Taunto.v, Mass. Advertisements inserted for $1 in> per square of ten lines for three insertions; 85 cents for subsequent insertions. Geo , p. Rowell & Co., New Y'ork, Agents. BICHI^AIVD COri¥TT «AZETTK, Published Every Saturday Morning, at $3 per Annum. T. H. BARKDULL, Editor and Proprietor, SHELBY, OHIO. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE RIADISOiy COUIVTT I>£!«tOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO, Published Every Thursday Morning. M. L. BRY'^AN, Puoi'HiETOR. Gko . p. Rowel l & C o., Advertising Agents. THE cor.]> spRinrcii recorder, Published Weekly, by S. B. ALLIS, PROPRIETOR, COLD SPRING, PUTNAM COUNTY, N. Y. Official Paper of the County. ' ■■ " Advertising Agents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. IVILIiAMETTE FARMER, Salem, Oregon. A. L. STINSON, Publisher and Proprietor. Sabscrlption, 93 50 per Tear. Transient advertisements, $1 for 12 lines, each insertion ; Special Notices, 25 percent, additional rates . Lib eral discount on long-time orders. SOrXHERiy BAJ^'IVER, Published at Athens, Ga., 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 Y'ork, Agents. THE VAIil^ET VIBClIliriAKr, STAUNTON, VA. STONEBURNER & CO., PROPRIETORS. Advertisements inserted at the rates of 75 cents per square, of 10 lines, for the first inser- tion,and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Good Advertising Mediums at Low Rates. Gleik'a Falls (IV." T.; Times, Ft. Edwarfl (W. Y.) Record, and The Whiteliall (IV. T.) Sun. Rates for all 3 papers : 1 col. 1 yr., $200; 6 m., ♦125; 3 m. $90. 1 in. 1 yr. $21; 6 m., $14; 3 m. $10. Address J. H. Lansley, Rutland, Vt. IVORFOr^K COUIVTY REGISTER. Published Weekly by PRATT & HASTY, Randolph, Mass. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. THE COEYMAIVS GAZETTE. Published weekly at Coeymans, Albany Co., N. Y. THOMAS McKEE, Editor and Proprietor. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. New York. BAIVIVER OF I.IBERTT, J. 8. L. RODBICK, Proprietor and Publisher. Published Weekly at liberty-town, MARYLAND. GEO. P. ROW ELL & CO., Advertising Agents. CHEBAJVSE HERAI,I>, TH08. S. SAWTER, Editor and Publisher, chebanse, ill. A Good Advertising Medium. GEO.P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agente. PI^ATTSBURGH SEIVTIIVEIi. 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. Advertising Rates s 1 inch, 1 week, $1 00 1 1 column, 1 yr., $50 OO' Subsequent in^, 50 1 1 -2 " " 30 00 ROCKIIVGHAM REGISTX<:R. J. H. WARTMANN & CO., - - Publishers, Harrisonburg, Va. Transient advertising, $1 per inch, each in- sertion; yearly advertisements, $15 per inch; $150 per column^ DIE lOTYA STAATS-ZEITUIVG, GERMAN REPUBLICAN PAPER, Issued Every Saturday. CIRCULATION FROM 1,200 to l,ffOO. Published by A. SCHAFFER, At Dubuque, Iowa. THE DOVER EIVCfcriRER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY' LIBBEY & CO.,. DOVER, N. H. Liberal inducements to advertisers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New Y'ork, Agents. COr.DliYATER SEIVTUVEI.. Only Democratic Paper in Branch County. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY' F. V. SMITH, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. - SCHOHARIE FNIOIV, Issued Every Tuesday, by CHAS. KROMER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, SCHOHARIE, N. Y. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. THE lOIVIA SEIVTEVEIi, Published Weekly. Official Paper of Ionia County. TAY'LOR & STEVENSON, Publishers, Ionia, Michigan. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. PRAIRIE DU CHIEIV UIVIOIV. The Best Advertising Medium in the County. PaMished TYeekly, AT prairie DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN. WALDO BROWN, Proprietor. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 48f J. H. ]:.I7THX:R, Editor. A. A. HEXDRICK, Aasoctatc Editor. The Central Baptist^ CONSOLIDATION' OF *' Tlte miMOitri Baptist Journal," " THe Bapti^ R«cord," and " Arkansa* Baptist." PUBLISHED BY THE ST. LOUIS PRINTING COMPANY. 910 and ai3 IVortlt Tbird Street, St. LK>nia, Missonrl. Tlie Central Baptist circulates chiefly In Mlssooii, niinols, Arkansas and Kansas, but numbers Its subscribers In every State and Territory. It Is the most neatly printed newspaper west of the Mississippi, and on account of its lai^e 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. Ho 'PwLpmc In tlie Heart of the United States possesses greater advantages as a Ftrst— Class Advertising 31edimn than the BAIIiT AiVB W£EKXiT C IIVC IIV^T ATI COURIER, The only truly Republican German Paper in the Centre City of the Union. THE COURIER has a veiy large circulation within the City of Cincinnati and in the wholfr West, and is the acknowledged leatling German Republican paper of the West<.'m country. Rates of Advertising Very Reasonable. aS" Astrologists and Gift Enterprise Men need not apply. THE COURIER can be lound on file at the Advertising Agency of Gbo. P. Rowkll ft Co., 40 Park Row, New York, where contracts for advertising may be made. Ci:VCE«IVATI COURIER CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Michigan Farmer AND STATE JOURHAI. OF AGRICUr.TURE . R. F. JOWNSTOTI, Editor. THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL PAPER PUBLISHED IN MICHIGAN. RATES OF ASVERTISEXC; t One Dollar per Square for single insertion. A discount of 25 per cent, for advertise- ments continued three months ; 50 per cent, for six months. Less time at a proportionate rate. ISO JEFFERSOH ATEITUE, Betrolt, Michigan. The Newark Morning Register Is one of the best advertising mediums in the country. It is the only morning paper (in th» English language) in a city of 135,000. The Register is the cheapest as well as the only Independent paper in Newark, and circu- lates largely among all classes in the community. It is read at the breakfast table, in parlors, in shops, in stores and oflaces, in the cars, and everywhere, by business men, by the workingmen, by the families, and by everybody. It has a large and vigorous circulation. Rates of Advertising : One square (of one inch— 8 lines), one week, - - - - $1 75 Each additional week, - - - - - - - - 1 00 Five squares, one week, -------- 7 OO " " month, - - - - - - 22 50 " tliree " 42 60 Specials : 15 cents per line first insertion, each additional insertion 10 cents. Published at 78S Broad Street, HVenrarlc, iV. JT. 484 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. OTTUMWA COURIER, Daily axd Weekly. Established in 1847. The oldest, largest, and most extensively cir- culated Weekly Paper, and the only Daily pub- lished in the Fourth Iowa Congressional Dis- trict, which contains 250,000 people and 50,000 voters. The Cowrter is the official organ of Wa- pello county and the city of Ottumwa, which latter place has 7,500 inhabitants ; and it is »t all times and xinder all circumstances a Radical Republican journal. One hundred and fifty dol- lars, or a proportionate rate, charged per col- umn in each edition. J. M. HEDRICK & CO., Ottumwa, Iowa. HIGHIiAND TF£EKI.T XEW8, Hills HORO, Ohio. Republican organ of Highland county. Es- tablished thirtv-t'our years ; population of coun- ty, .^'),000; of riillsboro, the county seat, 3,500; actual present cireuhition, 1,050 ; ^2 a year; all mail subscriptions strictly in advance; largest circulation and best advertising medium in the county. Advertising Rates i ] mo. 3mos. Gmos. 12mos. One inch, - - $ 2 50 $ 5 00 $ 8 00 $ 12 00 1-4 col. (6 1-4 in.), 10 00 14 00 20 00 35 00 1-2 column, - - 16 00 25 00 35 00 60 00 1 column, - - 28 00 40 00 60 00 100 00 nODGE corwTT CITIZEBT. - PlHUS Wis. rtising : 3 m. t) m. $4 00 $5 OO 6 00 8 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 20 00 35 00 a square. HUGHES & ALLEN Beav 3r Dam, IHBR8, Rates of Adve 1 w. 1 m. 1 square, $1 00 $2 00 2 " 1 50 3 00 1-4 column, 2 00 4 00 1-2 " 4 00 8 00 1 " 5 00 10 00 Ten nonpareil lines make $8 00 12 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 THE PORfSMOlJTH iOWSAl, Of Ititeratiire and Politics. Established 1793. Published weekly. Th« time-honored Republican leader of its section of New Hampsliire — having a first-class circu- lation at home and abroad. It is acknowledged to be a uTost 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, Comer State and Pleasant sts., Portsmouth, N. H. THE RUTHERFORD STAB. Rutberfordton, N. C. Lai^est circulation of any Republican paper in Western North Carolina. Terms — $2 per annum. Advertising at reasonable rates. THE I^A^iVRENCE AMERICAIV ABTD AlVDOTER ADVERTISER. Published Eveuv Friday Evexixg. Geo. S. Merrill &, Co., LaMrreuce, Mass. Rates of Advektising.— 1 inch, 1 week, $1.50; 1 in., 1 mo., $2; 1 in, 3 mos, $4; 1 in., 6 mos, $7; 1 in., I yr., $12; 3 in., 1 wk., $4; 3 in., 1 mo., $6; 3 in, 3 mos., $10; 3 in., 6 mos, $15; 3 in., 1 yr, $25; 1-4 col., 1 wk., $6; 1-4 col., 1 mo., $9; 1-4 col., S mos., $15; 1-4 col., 6 mos , $25; 1-4 ct)l. 1 yr., $45; 1-2 col., 1 wk., $10; 1-2 col., I mo., $16; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $28; 1-2 col., 6 mo., $45; 1-2 col., 1 yr., $90; 1 col., 1 wk., $20; 1 col., 1 mo., $32; 1 col., 3 mos., $56; Icol., Omo., $90; 1 col., lyr., $180. THE MARION IIVDEPEI«DE1¥T, PUBLISHED BY GEO. CRAWFORD & CO., At Marion, Ohio. As an Advertising Medium, We can offer the very best inducements to the advertiser, both in terms for atlvertising and the means to reach the people, as the Inde- pendent reaches evei-y part of our county. Address the Publishers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. TATES COUNTY CHRONICI^E, Penn Yan, New York. PL'BLISHED BY S. C. CLEVELAND. THE WAYNE COUNTY HERAXD WAS established in 1833. It is the official paper of the County. Has a circulation of 2,500, or more than all other papers in the County combined. Size 28 x 42 inches. Advertising rates (no cuts inserted) : 1 sq. 3 sq. 1-4 col. 1 col. $ 4 00 $ 6 00 $2000 450 900 10 50 19 00 14 00 28 00 20 00 40 00 Advertising Rates i 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 13 w. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, • $1.')0$200$300$600$900$15 00 1 column, 1200 18 00 2500 5000 8000 12000 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. 1 time . . . $ 100 3 times . . . 150 3 mos. . . . 450 6 mos. . . 700 1 year . .10 00 Ten lines nonpareil make a square 3000 4500 75 00 12000 Thos. J. Ham, Editor and Proprietor, Honesdale, Pa. liEBANON COURIER, WORTH & REINOEHL, Prop'rs and Publishers, ILiebanon, Pa. CIRCULATION, a,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 jt., $12; 1-4 column, 1 wk., $5; 4 wk.,$10; 6mo., $28; lyr., $40; 1-2 col- umn, Iwk., $8; 4 wk., $15; 6 mo., $35; 1 yr., $60; 1 column, 1 wk., $15; 4 wk., $22 50; 6 mo., $50; 1 yr., $100. INDEPENDENCE DEMOCRAT, F. F. McMURRY, Publisher. Independence, Mo. Advertising Rate.s : One Square— Eight lines or less, one inser- tion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Cash required in advance. One Square— Three months, $5 ; six months, $7; twelve months, $10. Half Column— Three months, $25; six mos., $40; twelve months, $60. One Column— Three months, $50; six mos., $75 ; twelve months, $100. VINCENNES GAZETTE, VINCENNES, INDIANA Established in 1804. Published Weekly and Semi-Weeklt. It has a wide circulation in Southern India*^ and Illinois, and is a valuable ad- vertising medium. J. M. GRIFFIN, Editor and Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 435 The Western World, Kow in its second volume, is the most popular FAMIIiT WEKKL.Y in America. Its contents are Serials, Short Novels, Boeder Life Sketches, Darikg Advbntpkb, and •very description of Family Literature for Fireside Amusement and Instruction. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION » The " Western World " is sold by every news agent in the United States. When sent by aoail, single copies, $ 5 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 •opy, /ree. Postmasters and others, who get up clubs in their respective towns, can afterward add single copies at $2 50. THE " TTESTER:* ^V0R1,1> " Has a positive circulation of thirty-eight to forty thousand per weelt. and is steadily increasing. It inserts but a limited number of first-class advertisements, and is therefore one of the most valuable mediums of reaching the public. Agents are invited to examine into its merits. A-LL COMMUXICATIOXS ADDRESSED TO 6EO. W. A^TIEAT, Publisher, P. O. Box 4,8iB, Kew York. Xo. H Spmce Street. ] The Practical Farmer, HOJV liV ITS SEXTS TEAR. PUBLISHED IN PHELADELPHL4^, MONTHLY, AT $1 50 PER ANNUM, DC ADVANCB, BT PASCHAXIi MORRIS, Editor and Proprietor, 18 Kortli Tliirteentli Street, Phlladelpliia, Penn. It Is recommended to farmers in every section of the Union as a thorouglily reliable and well illustrated AGRICn-TURAX. AXO HORTICri^TURAX, JOIRIVAI.. It is chiefly made up of original matter, embracing Stock Raising, Grain Growing, the Dairy, Orchard, Vegetable and Market Gardening, Gi-azing, 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 offered to Agent* 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 AI>VERTISI:K^G : 1 mo. 2 mo. 3 mo. 4 mo. 5 mo. 6 mo. 9 mo. 12 mo. 1 column, - - - $15 00 $» 00 $40 00 $ W 00 $58 00 $70 00 $<» 00 $125 00 »-4 column, - - 13 00 28 00 35 00 42 00 51 00 60 00 85 00 100 00 1-2 column, - - - 10 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 ai 00 40 00 65 00 75 00 1-4 column, - 600 1200 15 00 18 00 20 00 2200 3400 4000 Less than a fourth of a column, 20 cts. per line, each insertion. All advertisements under $t 00, cash in advance. In connection with the Practical Farmer office, the editor has had many years' axperience in breeding and shipping improved breeds of live stock, and offers to fill all orders for neat •attle, sheep, swine, and poultiy of the purest blood. 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. l->2 COluinn,t4 80 $8 00 $10 00 $18 00 $28 00 $40 00 1 " 9 fiO 10 00 20 00 36 00 56 00 80 00 48« AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Louisville Ledger^ T. B. Pl'IiES, Editor. PrBI^ISHED EVERY WE1»1VESDAY AT LOlTI«VIL,i:iE. IL.I.irfOIM, Terms — One Tear, S2 i Six IMonttis, $1 ; In-rariably in Advance. Advertising; Bates < 1 w. 3w. 1 m. 3in. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, $0 (>0 $1 00 $1 25 $2 25 $3 50 $5 UO i 1-2 inches, 1 20 2 00 2 50 4 50 7 00 10 00 1-4 column, 2 40 400 500 900 14 002000 UKO. P. RoWKLL & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. I>o You Desire tlie Trade of Soatliern Illinois 1 If so, advertise in tbe Mound City Journal^ PVBIilSHEB EVERY SATURBAY, AT IHOVIVB CITY, ILI^OTOIS. It is the offlclal newspaper of the city of Mound City and the county of Pulaski, and ha» an extensive circulation throughout the Southern portion of the State. Yearly Rates for Advertising as follows t One square, $12; two squares, $15; quarter column, $25; half column, $50; whole column, $90. Short time rates given on application, by letter or otherwise, to the publisher. Ten lines of minion type, orone inch space, constitute a square. Subscription price of paper, $2 per annum. H. F. POTTER, Pnblislier. The Union Gazette, BVNHElt HILL. IL.L.I1VOIS, Capt. F. V. HEBL.EY, ... Editor and Proprietor. A LIVE LOCAL JOURNAL, PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE BEST FRUIT AND STOCK- GROWING LOCALITIES IN THE WEST. Bates of Advertising— 9100 per column; fractional parts of column in proportion. Jtg- Special rates through their agents, Geo. P. Rowell A Co., 40 Park Row, New York. The Free Press. Pnbllslied at Mt. Vernon, 111. C. »i. 1IAYE8, Editor and Proprietor. CIRCULATION OVER 1,500. AND DAILY INCREASING. Neven Column, Printed on IVeMr Type, and Alivays up to the Tintcs. ADVERTISING Ratks: One column, per year. - - $7" 00 1 1-8 column, per year, - - - $15 00 1-3 " " - - 40 00 1-11 " " (two inches), - 12 00 1-4 " " - - - 25 00 1 The Free Press circulates in nearly all the counties in Southern Illinois, and especially amongst the fruit growers. The Clinch Valley News. JBFFERSONVILLE, TAZEWELL COUNTY, VA. Published Every Wednesday, by PEEBY 6t, :VIITTY, at One Dollar per Annum. The IVeivs has an extensive circulation in South-western Viiginia, is the only paper withha a radius of some 150 miles, and is an excellent advertising medium. The Democratic Banner^ PTTBIilSHED WEEKLY BY JOHIV CiEIGEB, ALEBO, ILLINOIS. Advertising^ Bates; One square, one insertion, • - - $ 1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - - 50 One column, one year, . - - - GO 00 Geo. p. Rowei-l & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York One-half column, one year, - - - $35 <)6 One-fourth column, one year, - - 30 00 One-eighth column, one year, - - 13 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 487 TKE BEST BnrfVSPAPER ES TECE 1V£8T. The Missouri Republican. PUBUSHKD DAILY AXD WEEKLY BY •GKOROC: ILJfAPP & CO., St. Xjouia, Mo. LARGEST AND BEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN MISSOURI. ItB commercial reports are always full and accurate. Advertising Rates «« FavontUe as in any^ Paper 80 ISxtensively Circulated. Geo. p. Rowkll & Co., 40 Park Row, New York. Authorized Agents. Cincinnati Price Current, ciarci>"]VATi, OHIO. ISSUED £VX:RT TV£I>3t£SI>AT MORIVIK6. TTIIL.I.IAM SMITH, Editor and Publialier. TERMS: For one copy, when sent by mail, or delivered by carriers in the city, $:< GO per Tear. No paper will be sent by mail for less than one year, nor unless one year's subscription is paid in advance. ADVERTISIIVG: Ten line card, first page, per year, ...-.---- $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. MICHAEliS, MI>. PCBLI8HEU EVERY 6ATUKDAY BY HIL.I.AM & HARRISOiK, Proprietor*. ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN MARYLAND. Advertlsini; Rates : 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. «m. li m. I 1 w. 1 m. 6m„ 14 m. 1 square, $3 00 $.5 00 $8 00 $10 00 $1.5 00 | 1-2 colnmn. $23 00 $.30 00 $40 00 $50 00 2 '• « 00 9 00 1.5 00 18 00 25 00 I " 50 00 «0 00 75 00 100 00 1-4 column. 12.50 15 00 20 00 30 00 1 {Fournonpareil lines tt the square.) Geo. P. RowELi, & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, Authorized Agents. Anderson Plain Dealer, A DK3IOCRAT1C ^VKEKLY XEYVSPAPER. <>EOR. FARRAR, Editor and Pnblialker. AI^TDERSON, 1\THAJIA. Advertisinff Rntea — Ten Nonpareil lilnex to the Square t 1 week. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. On.- square. $1 50 $! 00 $4 00 $5 00 $9 00 Two Houares, 200 500 650 800 12 00 JhTco souares, - - - 3 00 700 800 1250 16 00 auarttr column, - - - 5 00 13 OH 15 00 18 00 45 00 all" colunm. 10 00 WOO 3000 3500 5600 One column, - - -15 00 3200 3800 4800 8Q0O SUBSt-RII'TlOIVN, t*2 OO PER ANNVM. 488 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE POUGHKEEPSIE DAIIiY PRESS AW1> liVEEKliY TEIiEGRAPH, EDWARD B. OSBORNE, Editor and Proprietor. Published Daily and Weekly at POUGHKEEPSIE, DUCHESS CO., W. T. Weekly Advertising Rates: One inch or less, one week, 75 cents; each ad- ditional week, 30 cents ; three months, $4 ; six months, $7 50; one year, $13. Each additional inch half these rates. Special notices 25 per cent advance. REPUBIilCAJV AND DEMOCRAT, Published Saturday Mornings, at Cooperstown, Otsego County, N. Y. J. I. IIENDRYX, PROPMETOR. Rates for Advertising < 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 3 m. One square, $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $4 50 Quarter col., 4 00 6 00 7 00 12 00 Half col., - 8 00 12 00 14 00 22 00 One column, 13 00 20 00 2100 35 00 lyr. $12 00 32 00 .-Vi 00 110 00 NOBWAIiK GAZETTE. The Second Oldest Paper in the State. Published at Norwalk, Conn. By A. H. BYINGTOS & CO. Advertising Rates: Four lines or less, 1 insertion, 50c.; 3 times, $1 00 One square, one insertion, - - - 1 00 Per week, for continuance, ■ • - - 60 One square, six montlis, - - - - 7 00 " " one year, with paper, - - 15 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE JEFFERSO]»IA]y. Danbury, Conn. Published by J. H. SWERTFAGER, Rates of Advertising: 1 w. 2 w. Im. 3m. em. 1 yr. 1 sqr. $ 1 00 f 1 25 $ 2 00 $ 4 60 $10 $ 16 S do. 1 25 2 00 3 50 7 00 10 17 S do. 1 75 2 75 4 50 9 00 14 22 14 col. 3 26 5 00 7 00 15 00 24 35 1-2 do. 6 00 7 50 12 00 25 00 36 60 1 do. 10 00 12 00 18 00 35 00 60 100 HERKIMER DEMOCRAT a :td GAZETTE. Only Democratic newspaper in Herkimer Co. Actual circulation 2,700. Published at Herkimer, N. Y., by C. C. WITHERSTINE, Proprietor. Advertising rates moderate. 6eo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York city. THE PITCHBURGH REVEIIiIiE. Published every Thursday morning. By J. L. & H. F. PIPER, Fitchburgh, Mass. Terms of Advertising: One inch space constitutes a square. Advertisements per square, one week, $1 00 Bach subsequent week, - - - 50 A liberal discount from the above prices made to those who advertise by the year. RRISTOIi ]VETVS, Issued at Bristol, Virginia and Tennbsseb^ BY I. C. FOWLER. Advertising^ Bates. We will insert advertisements of five lines or mote as follows : Per line, one year, $1 00 Per line, six months, 60 Per line, three months, .... 40 Per line, one mouth, 25 Notices of 6 lines or less, single insertion, 50 One month, 1 00 REPUBI^ICAiV AWD STANDARD. LESTER WINFIELD, Editor and Proprietor. Montgomery, Orange County, N. Y. Advertisements inserted on favorable terms * for which address tlie Publisher. Geo. p. Eowkll & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New Y'ork. DEMOCRAT AND HERAX.D, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY' DR. R. D'UNGER, AT CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND. Cash rates of advertising: Advertisements not exceeding one square will be published one time for $1, and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Longer ones in the same propor- tion. A space equal to ten lines of this type makes a square. Tl\e money is due and collect- able on all advertisements after the first inser- tion. THE WESTERN BOOKSEIil^EB, A Monthly Register of Current Literature. Published by the Western News Compant, 121 and 123 State St., Chicago, 111. Advertising : One Page, one insertion, . - - - $20 00 Half Page, one insertion, - - - - 12 00 Quarter Page, one insertion, - - - 7 00 Special Rates for longer periods. THE FREE PRESS AND TIMES. Is published twice a day. Morning and Evening (Sunday excepted), and weekly, BY THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, Burlington, Vt. Tlie oldest Daily in the State, and having the largest circulation. Advertisements charged by the inch. Rates furnished on application to the Free Press Association, Burlington, Vermont. THE QUINCT TIMES, PUBLISHED AT QUINCY, MICHIGAlf. Advertising Bates: 1 square 1-4 col. . 1-2 col. 1 col . . 1 week. . $100 . . 300 . 500 . . 900 1 month. $ 200 700 800 15 00 3 months. $ 300 12 00 20 00 40 00 1 year $ 800 22 00 45 00 75 00 Ten lines or less is considered one square. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK 489 VAI.rAB£,£ Al>VEKTISi:¥G. Putnam^s Magazine. With a bona fide circulation which reaches probubly 100,000 readei-s, and with a scale of prices which compares favorably with any other first-class periodical in the country, PcT- KAM's Magazine offers unusual inducements to advertisers, especially as the circulation is not only large, but is among the most intelligent and cultivated people in every section of the oountrv. including California and the Pacific Coast. We" shall use a delicately colored paper manufactured specially for our advertising sheets, which wUl make them showy and attractive. A letter addressed to us. "specifying the page or space wanted, will receive prompt attention. PRIC£ I.IST. Inside pages, . . - - - $gO 00 I Inside cover page, ... - f lOO 00 Half page, ;i0 00 | Half page, 50 00 Quarter page, 18 00 Outside page, 200 00 Facing reading. - - - - 100 00 | Inside eighth page, - - - - 10 00 Half page, ..... 50 00 | Inside sixteenth page, - - - 6 00 PFTIVAM'S MAGAZiarE 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 populuritv in every section of the United States. It has a large and increasing circulation on the Pacific"Coast. In England and in Germany it is hailed as the most characteristic repre- sentative of American serial literature. Its record hitherto is the best standard for the future. It will continue to be filled with Sound Information and Hovel Facts on all subjects of interest to intelligent readers, presented in the most attractive and entertaining manner. It is a live Magazine for wide-awake readers, and for the Familj- Circle, securing from the best writers in everv section of the countrv such papers as will be most acceptable to readers of Pure Taste »nd Sound Judgment, and o"f high Literary Character. Entertaining Sketches of Travel : Good Stories; Economics of Every Day Life, practically illustmted ; Popular Science; Education; Public Affairs, impartially surveyed, etc., etc. Send for circular. Now is the time to subscribe. Terms: 3.5 cents per number; $4 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 oopy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $«jO. All the leading periodicals furnished with Putnam's at Club rates. G. P. prT:sA3f & soir, 5-1 East Twenty-tliird Street, N. T. The Weekly Review. AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL OF RECORD AND CRITICISM RESPECTING MUSIC, DRAMA, LITERATl'RE. FIXE ARTS. AND SOCIETY. Established in 1819. TERMS : The price of the New Yokk Weekly Review is 8 cents; or, $1 per annum. Clib Terms: Five copies, $17 nO; Ten copies, $30. 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 shouM be handled in as early as possible. Checks and Post-office money orders should be drawn in favor of the Publisher. No notice ca:i be taken of anonymous communications. Contributors desiring the return •f MS8. must enclose stamps for the payment of postage. R.4.TES OF ADVERTISirVG t yittii page, - - - 25 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. WEEKIiT REVIEW OFFICE, 590 BROAI>lV.4T. 490 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TH£ SWEETW^ATER EIVTERPRISE, Published Tliurridays, BY C. B. WOOD WARD, Sweetwater, Tenn. Rates of Advertising : One inch or less, one in- sertion, $1; eacti subsequent insertion, 50c. ; one inch per annum, $10. THE DEJMOCRAT, Published Weekly at Wellsboro, Pa. R. JENKINS, Proprietor. Geo. p. R<»mell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Bow, New York City. THE WE8TERJV RURALIST, Especially devoted to the interests of the West antl South. Published by H. M. McCAKTY, lioulavllle, Ky. Advertising Rates— Per square, first inser- tion, $1 50; each additional insertion, $1^ THE OXFORD TIMES, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY J. B. GALPIN, OXFORD, CHENANGO COUNTY, N. T. Advertisements inserted at the rate of !|i per square of 10 lines for three insertions, and tiSc. per square for each additional insertion. J»IO]«TtiO>IERY EXPRESS, Red Oak Junction, Iowa. WEBSTER EATON, Publisher. Bates of advertising: One square one inser- tion, $1; each additional insertion, 50c. MOUNT TERNON HAWK-EYE. S. H. BAUMAN, Publisher. Mount Vernon, Iowa. Subscription $9 Per Anniun. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE nrOBIiE COIT3VTY REPUBI^ICAir Is published every Thursday Morning, at Caldwell, Ohio. JOHN W. BELL AND W. H. COOLEY, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Advertising Rates— One inch, first insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. The only Daily Paper published in Ithaca, N. Y. THE ITHACA DAILY L.EADER, W. A. BURRITT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, Has the largest circulation, within the corpora- tion, of any paper published in Ithaca. STEUBEIV FARMERS' ADVOCATE, A. L. UNDERHILL, PROPRIETOR. BATH, STEUHEN CO., N. T. Rates of Advertising i One inch of space considered a square. Iw. 2w. 3w. 4w. 2m. 3m. 6m. ly. 1 square, $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 »4 00 f 5 00 $8 $18 THE BEDFORD GAZETTE, Published at Bedford, I'cnnsylvania. BY MEYERS & MKNGEL. Advertising Rates i One square, 3 months, $4 50; months, $6; 1 year, $10; one column 3 months, $.50; 6 months, f t5; one year, $80. IROttVOIS REPVBIilCAN, Published at Watseka, Illinois. Z. BEATTY", Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Advertising t One square 1 week, $1 ; 2 weeks, $1 50 ; 1 month, $250; 3 months, $5; t> months, $8; 1 year $10. BOOnrSBORO ODD FE£.L.O\V, BOON8UORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MD., JOHN M. MENTZER, Editor -and Proprietor. Rates of Advertising— One square, 1 week. $1; 3 months, $3; 6 months, $4; 1 year, $6; l4 col., 1 year, $15; 1-2 col., $25; 1 col., $40^ THE AIR r.IlVE EA months, $12; 6 months, $15; 12 months, $20. THE ANDERSON INTEl.i:.IG£NC£B, PUBLISHED AT ANDERSON. S. C. HOYT A, CO., ... Proprietors. Jig- Liberal deductions made from regular terms to yeajly and half-yearly advertisers. THE SUNRISE, Published every Friday, by D. STICKNEY & CO., PRESQUE ISLE, - - - MAINE. Tlie Sunrise is the only paper printed in Northern Aroostook ; has a large and increasing ; circulation, and is the Best Advertising Medium in Northern Maine. THE BERI^IN COURANT, TERRY & ARNOLD, Editors and Proprietors, Berlin, Wisconsin. Bates of Advertising : One inch in length of column one year, $12 ; 6 months, $7; three months, $4; 1 week, $1. THE MAHONING REGISTER, Published at Youngstown, Ohio, BY HULL & HUDSON. Rates of Advertising: One inch in space makes a squai'e. Isq. 2sqs. 3sqs, l-4c. l-3c. l-2c. Icol. 1 week, $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 00 THE DEMOCRATIC MIRROR, Published Wednesdays, at Leesburg, Virginia. BY BENJ. F. SHEETZ, EDITOR. Advertisements of one square (12 lines or less), three insertions, $1, and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. THE SANILAC JEFFERSONIAN, Published every Saturday, by NIMS & BEACH, AT LEXINGTON, MICHIGAN. Advertising Rates : One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 00 Each additional ins., for less than 3 mos., 50 RATES OF " STATE JOURNAIi,'* PUBLISHED AT PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA. One .square, each insertion, $1; 1 square, 3 months, $5; 1 square, (i months, $8; 1 square, 1 year, $10; 1-4 col., 1 yr., $25; 1-2 col., 1 yr., $40; 1 col., 1 yr., $70. Circulation, »00. E. M. TOOTHAKER, Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 4M Manhattan Standard. A LAR«£ THIRTT-TWO COI.U»IIV PAPER. Published Weekly at $3 OO Per Tear. The Staxi>ajid is the only Newspaper published iu Riley County, and there is none at present in the adjoining counties of Clay, Cloud or Republic; the circulation of The Stan'dakd is, therefore, large, and it is an excellent Advertising Medium. Al>VERTI9EMEKTS I.N8EKTED BT THE YEAR AT THE RATE OF 9150 PER ANNUM. CASH, QUARTERLY IS ADVANCE. CULCVNS TWESTV-FOCR INCHES IK LENGTH. Address, L. R. ELLIOTT, Manhattan, Kansas. BlPFAIiO CEJITRAL STEAM PRINTING HOU8K. JOS. HOGARI>, Published every Weusesdat, by C. O. MYERS, Kendall vllle, Noble Count jr, Indiana. the: svivbuby americaiv Is published eveiy Saturday, by EM'L WILVERT, PROPRIETOR, At Sunbury, Northumberland County, Pa. Ad'vertlslnK Schedule. Ten lines, or about 1(55 words, make a square. Isq. 28qs. 3sq8. isqs. l-4c. l-'2f. Ic. $2.")0 »50 1100 1.5 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. Only Newspaper in the City of Kendallville. KATES OF ADVERTI8IXG: One square (one inch) one insertion, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. HARBI8BITRG CH ROIV IC r. B, Published Weekly, by J. F. BURKS, Harrlabnrg, Saline County, 111. 1 week, $1 00 $2 00 4 weeks, 2 50 450 3 months, 3 60 800 6 months, 6 00 9 00 1 year, 8 00 12 00 $3 00 $4 00 $7 $10 COO 750 11 18 10 00 12 00 18 30 12 00 15 00 20 60 20 00 :iooo 50 100 RATES OF advertising: One square (10 linos or less) first week, $1 } each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THB niOlTIVTAIIVBBB. GREENVILLE, S. C. G. B. Blford, Proprietor. BIII>DL.BTOTV9r TRA1V8CRIPT, Middletown, New Castle County, Delaware. BY CHAS. HAMILTON VANDERFORD. Only paper in New Castle county outside of Wilnnng^ton. Advertising Rates— One square of ten lines, $1 for three insertions and 25 cents for each | subsequent insertion ; one square, one j'ear, I _. . „ # j . $10; six months. $'1; for a quarter of a column „ Rates of Advertising .-Per square, of nine three months, $8; six months, $15; one year, ! Hnes ( inch), or less, first insertion, 50 cent*; with tlie privilege of four changes. $25; for half : second and third, 25 cents each; subsequent in- a column $50. ^ sertions, 20 cents each. Geo. p.' Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New YoA. THE STAR, Official Paper of Juneau County. Published every Thursday, By JOHN TURNER, AtMauston,Wis. Bates of Advertising i One square, 1 week, " " 1 month, " •' 3 months, " " 6 months, " " 12 months, - 1-4 column, 12 months, 1-2 column, 12 months, 1 column, 12 months, THE PliTMOUTH DBMOCRAT. KAJVB COrnrTY REFUBIilCAi*, S. L. TAYLOR, Editor and Publishbb, Geneva, Illinois. $ 1 00 2 00 4 00 6 00 10 00 20 00 40 00 60 00 , Published every Thursday by vanvalkenburgh & Mcdonald, 1 inch, 4 " 1-2 column, 1 " at Plymouth, Indiana. Advertising Bates : 2 m. 6 m $ 4 00 Published Weekly, at the County seat. Offi- cial organ of the County. Does all the County and legal advertising Has no competition. Terms 9t.OO per annum. Advertising rates made known on application to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., or S. L. Taylor, Geneva, 111. TrrWAMAC BEMOCBAT, THOMAS & INGRIM, PROPRIETORS, 'Wlnamac, Indiana. Im. $ 2 50 6 50 12 00 18 00 10 00 17 00 25 00 $ 7 00 18 00 30 00 50 00 12 m. $10 00 25 00 50 00 75 00 Space. 1 square - ' 2 squares - 1-4 column 1-2 column 1 column RATES OF 1 mo. - $2 50 4 00 f) 00 - 10 00 15 00 ADVERTISING : 3 mos. 6 mos. $1 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 $6 00 10 00 15 00 30 00 40 00 PliOVEB TI.nES, Published weekly at Plover, Wis. By H. G. INGERSOLL, Proprietor. Official paper of Portage County. Seven columns to the page. $2 00 a year. Bates of Advertising : Twelve lines. Brevier type, one square. 1 w. 2 w. Im. 3 m. 6 m. Ivr. 1 srr.. $1 00 $ 1 25 $ 1 75 $ 3 00 $ 5 00 $ 9 S sqrs., 1 50 2 00 2 75 4 00 6 00 13 3 sqrs.. 2 00 2 75 4 00 6 00 9 50 17 1-4 col.. 3 00 4 00 5 00 7 00 11 00 19 1-2 col.. 5 00 6 00 8 00 12 00 17 00 35 1 col.. 8 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 60 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. 1 yr- $10 00 14 00 20 00 35 00 70 00 THE r4EE COrWTY JOUBJVAri, STIMPSON & CORBUS, Editors and Proprietors, Amtooy, Illinois. ADVERTISING RATES: 1 week. 1 month. I inch . $1 00 $3 60 1-4 column 5 00 9 50 1 column . 7 00 21 50 1 year. $28 00 28 Oft 100 Oft AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 493 The Rochester Democrat. BAir.T, SEMI-WEEKI.T, WEEKLY, OFFICE : No. 3 BUFF.\_LO ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tlie Dally Democrat has long maintained a high position for enterprise, accurate com- mercial intelligence, consistent advocacy of liberal principles, and miscellaneous news. Tlie Semi-Weekly and Weelily Democrat contain latest, fullest, and completest news of the day, with full and useful farm intelligence, market reports, choice selections from current literature, and correspondence from the State and Xational Capitals, the Metropolis, and all important points. Terms : DAILY, $8 per year. SEMI-WEEKLY, $3 per year. WEEKLY, $1 50, in advance. Rates of Advertising in Weekly : 1 square, 75c. for the first insertion ; 50c. each subse- quent insertion. {Sqiuire, ten lines or less.) Rates of Ad-vertising in DaUy : 1 square, 1 insertion, - $ " 2 days, - - 1 25 " 3 " - 1 75 1 week, - - 3 00 1 square, 2 weeks, - $4 00 I 1 square, 3 months, - $14 00 3 " - - 5 00 I " 6 " - - 25 00 1 month, - 6 00 " 9 " - 34 00 2 " - - 10 00 1 " 1 year, - - 40 00 Published by D. D. S. BROWnV A, CO., Rochester, N. T. The Lutheran Observer, In its Thirty-Seventli Tear, Jfo. 42 3rORTH ari^TTH STREET, PHIIi ADELPHI A, F. W. CONRAD, D. D., EDITOR, 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 Observbk, 43 North Ninth Street, Pliiladelphi*. Special arrangements made with Advertising Agencies. The Advance. A UfATIOIXAD REI^IGIOrS XEMTSPAPER. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 25 LOMBARD BLOCK, CHICAGO. It is confidently claimed that Tlie Advance has no superior as an advertising medium, for the following reasons : 1. THe Advance claims to have a larger circulation than any other religious paper published west of New York, and larger than any reputable secular weekly- journal printed west of Ohio — the printer's affidavit to be the test. 2. Its literaiy excellence and the wide repute of its contributors have secured for it the most intelligent and responsible of the reading community as subscribers. 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 rates are low, considering extent and character of circulation. Advertising Rates : ( Unit of Measure, one line of nonpareil — twelve lines occupying one inch.) Inside pages, per line, - - - 20c. | Fifth and Eighth pages, - - - Mo. All correspondence and orders should be directed to THE A»VA3rCE CO^fPAIVT, 25 liombard Block, Chicago. The Clark County Weekly Journal Is a Nine Column Paper, Published Every Friday, at ]VeilIsville, Clajrk Co., W^is., Ry JOSIV 8. DORE, Editor and Proprietor. THE JOL'RNAL 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, $2 a Tear. RATES OF ADVERTISEN^G : 1 ins. 2 ins. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. Half inch, fO .50 $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $3 50 $5 00 $8 00 One inch, 75 125 200 350 450 600 10 00 Two inches, 125200350 500 700 10 00 17 00 Three inches, 1 75 2 75 4 50 6 60 9 00 14 00 22 00 Four inches, 2 25 3 .50 5 50 8 00 11 00 18 00 27 00 Quarter column, - - - - 300 500 700 1100 15 00 2400 3500 Half column, 500 7 50 12 00 18 002500 2600 6000 One column, 900 12 00 18 00 300«3500 6000 10* 00 No objectionable advertisements inserted. 494 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Student and Schoolmate. A MONTHr,T MAGAZI^VK FOK YOUIVG I»EOPr,E. ESTABLISHED 1846. SUBSCKIPTION PRICE, $1 50. An excollent medium for advertising, as its e.special features in Dialogue and Declamation render it popular in the home circle, the school room and the lyceum. Bates of Advertising t Per page. Ualf page. Qr. page. 1 month, ------ $;50 $28 f 1.5 3 •' 140 T.-) 40 JOSEPH H. AI^LEIV, PubliHlier, 20» Washington St., Boston. Folio. The largest, handsomest, best, and cheapest Musical Journal in the world. Edited by Drx- TKU Smith. $1 per annum. Twelve copies, $9. Advertisements, 25 cents per line ; ^ubsequent insertions, 12 1-2 cents per line. Advcitisenients are not limited to those of a musical nature, but must be high-toned. Circulation larger than that of all other musical papers combined. MUSIC FBEE. For the purpose ol giving non-subscribers an opportunity to examine Tbe Folio, a spe- cimen copy, containing over one dollar's worth of music, will be sent free to any address. Send /orU. WHITE, SMITH A PEBBT, Publishers, 30S and 300 Washington Street, Boston. The index. AN INDEPENDENT RELIGIOUS MONTHLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. Be-r. I. I.. HATTSEB, Editor and Publisher. Size, 11x16 Inches; 16 Pages. Circulation, ...... :t,000, and Incraaaing Bailj-. A copy reaches every clergj'man in the State. Pi'ice, $1 a Year. Democratic Messenger^ SSIOW HII.Ii, MABTIiAND. J. H. & W. C. HANDY & G. M. UPSHUR, PUBLISHERS. Advertising Bates t One square, ten lines or less, 8oliAIt,Y AIVO WEEKtiY. Only Bally Published in Selma. Circulates More Extensively in Middle aud W«»t Alabama than any other Paper. DAILY, ONE YTJAR, - - $10 OO | WEEKLY, ONE YEAR, - ■ - t^ OO \.dvertisements inserted at moderate rates. Address all orders as follows : WILLIAMS & SAFFOLD, Selma, Alabama. Dubuque Times^ BAIIiY AND WEEKI.Y, 18 THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE NORTH-WEST. BABIVES A, BYAIV, Publishers, Bubuque, Iow« Advertising Terms : Id. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. Baily— 1 square, - - - $1 $3 $6 $10 $15 $20 W^eehly rates same as daily. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Harvard Independent. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT HARVARD, McHENRT COUSTT, ELLIKOIS. Vr. H. H0R:VADAT a, CO.. Editors and Proprietors. «09 Circulates extensively among the farming districts of Northern Illinois. 1 w. 1 square, $1 50 1 '• 2 00 3 •" 2 50 1-4 colomn, 3 50 4w. $3 00 3 50 4 25 650 3 m. $5 00 7 00 8 50 14 00 Ad-vertislng Rates 6 m. $7 50 10 00 12 00 28 00 lyr. $10 00 15 00 20 00 35 00 1 w. 4w. 3m. 6 m. lyr. 1-3 column, $4 50 $7 00 $16 00 $35 00 $45 00 1-2 " 6 00 15 00 24 00 55 00 60 00 1 " 10 CO 24 00 40 00 60 00 100 00 ( Ten Unea of nonpareil type make a square.) The Newark Evening Courier, PUBLISHED AT ^To. 738 BROAD STREET, ^TE^IVARH, ^TEW JERSEY, Circulating Largely in Xe-vrtueic and Adjoining Toivns. THE NEWARK WEEKLY COITUER, published at the same office, has a lai^e country cir- ealation in the Northern Counties of New Jersey. They are valuable mediums for advertising, ADVERTISESG RATES: Weetly Courier. 1 square, 1 time. Daily Courier. square, 1 time, - - - - $0 75 " 1 week, - - - - 2 25 1 " 2 " 1 month, - - - - 6 00 1 " 3 " " 3 " 10 00 1 " 1 month, " 6 " - - - - 18 00 1 " 3 " " 12 " 30 00 Special rates for continued advertisements. 10 lines Nonpareil constitute a square. Special Notices, one-third additional to reerular advertising rates. Business Notices, 10 cents per line first insertion ; 3 cents .^^ubsequent. Address, F. F. PATTERSON, Publisher, Newark, N. J $0 75 1 00 1 25 2 00 4 00 The New Jersey Freie Zeitung, A. PREETTE, Editor and Proprietor, IB Published Evbkt Mokning, Except Suitdats, at the Office, No. 82 Mabket Strmkt, BTevrarlE, IV. J. Price of Subscription : $9 a year, or 20 cents a week. Rates of Advertisine : 1 square (10 lines), 1 time, $1; 1 week, $3 50; 1 month, $7; 3 months, $15; 1 year, $36. THE ERZAEHTLER (Sunday Paper of the New Jersey Freie ZEirimG) is published every Sunday morning. Price of Subscription, $9 per year. The Weekly Express, PVRLISKED BT JOSEPH BEIVDEB, 139 St. Claib Street, Toledo, Omo, Is issued every Friday morning at the rate of $2 per annum. Single copies, 5 centB. Size of th« paper, 28x42. 1 insertion, I month, 2 Terms for Advertising: $ 75 1 3 months, $4 50 - 2 25 1 year, - - - - 12 00 3 50 I (One square is ten lines.) An appropriate deduction made on all larger advertiBements. 496 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE MANCHESTER GAZETTE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY H. C. DODDRIDGE, At Manchester, Adams Co., Ohio, Circulates principally in Adams and Scioto counties, O., and Lewis county, Ky. Advertising Rates— One inch, one year, $8; five inches, oiie year, $20; ten inclies, one year, f40; twenty inches, one year, $(!0 00. For six months, 25 per cent., and for three months or less, 50 per cent, additional. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., and S. M. Petten- GILL & Co., Agents, New York City. THE FRAJVILLIIV SENTINEIi, Published Weekly, at Franklin, Kentucky, BY J. C. ADAMS. Advertising Rates < 1 square, - 4 squares, - 1-2 column, 1 column, 1 w. $1 50 3 50 <5 50 10 50 2w. :jw $2 50 $:i 5 50 7 9 50 13 IG 00 21 Im. 3 m. 6ra. 1 y. $4 $1 .50 $9 It 15 8 14 00 20 17 28 00 40 25 45 00 65 70 125 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE WESTERIV STAR. ALFRED L. CLEMENTS, Publisher. Lebanon, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell A Co., Authorized Agents. MISSOURI I.EDGER, Published by JOHN T. BROOKS & SON, Mexico, Audrain Co., Mo. Rates of Advertising : One square (10 lines or less) one insertion, fl 60 Each additional insertion, - - - - 75 One square, 3 mouths, .... 7 oo " " 6 " .... 10 00 One square, one year, - - • - 15 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. MISSOURI MESSEiVGER. THE AUSTIN DEMOCRAT, Austin, Mower County, Minnesota. WOOD & COOK, PUBLISHERS. Rates of Advertising i One inch, 1 Two inches. Four inchs., 1-4 column, 1-2 column, 1 column. 1 w. ; 1 00 1 75 3 25 4 50 6 50 10 00 4 w. ^ 2 50 3 50 5 .50 7 00 12 00 18 00 3 m. M 50 6 00 10 00 14 00 22 00 30 00 6 m. $ 5 50 8 00 16 00 22 00 30 00 50 00 lyr. $ 8 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 90 00 NEMAHA VAL.TL.1EY JOURNAL, W. S. STRETCH, Editor and Proprietor. published weekly at Falls City, Richardson Co., Nebraska. Rates of Advertising i Eight lines of minion make one square ; each fraction of a square will be rated as a full square. One square, first insertion . . . $1 00 Each additional insertion .... 50 Business Cards, five lines or less . . 6 00 Each additional line 1 00 One column one year 100 00 One column six months . . . . 60 00 One column three months . . . . 40 00 Published at Mexico, Missouri, by G. G. GALLOWAY & SON. One of the best advertising mediums in Northern Missouri. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. NEBRASKA CITT TXEWS. Published by W. M. HICKLIN, Daily and Weekly. Nebraska City, Nebraska. Daily rates: 1 inch, 1 month, $3 50; 3 months, ♦7 50. Weekly rates: 1 inch, 1 month, #6 50; 3 mos., $12 00. Circulates largely In Nebraska, Kansas, Mis- souri and Iowa. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. THE NEBRASKA REGISTER, RuLO, Nebraska. Rates of Advertising t Eight lines of Minion make one square. Each fraction of a square will l)e rated as one square. 1 sq., first ins., - |1 00 Each ad'l ins., • 60 Cards,511nesorless6 00 Each ad'l line, - 1 00 1 column, 1 year, 100 00 1 column, (J mos., fiO 00 1 column, 3 mos , +0 0 months, 93 OO. Rates of Advertising : Transient advertisements, per square of 10 lines or less. 3 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; Obituary Notices, over 5 lines, per line, 10 cents; Professional Cards, 1 year, $5 00. YBXRLT Advertisemexts — 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. tvieckmawjv, pfbi^isher of The Aurora. GEK>IA3i' WEEKLY PAPER, BOOK ANT) JOB PRINTING, 131 Batavia Street, Buffalo, N. T. Decatur County Journal^ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BT JTAMES A STOCKTO>', LEOIV, lOlVA. SUBSCRIPTION' $1.50 PER ANNUM. RATES OF A1>VERTIS£IV6: One square - Two squares Quarter column Half column One column 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. $1 00 $1 .tO $3 50 $5 50 $8 00 1 ->o 2 00 6 00 8 00 12 00 400 G 00 11 00 14 0(1 IS 00 7 50 10 10 20 00 25 00 35 00 10 00 15 0) 25 00 35 00 70 00 Sheboygan County Herald^ Office ix .Soxxtag's Block (Eighth .Street), SHEBOTGAJV, l^ISCOi^'Siar. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY NOYES & MARSH. Terms— S3.00 per Axxum, ix Advaxce. RATES OF AI>TERTISi::VG (Twelve lines solid Nonpareil make a square) : Space. 1 week. 2 weeks. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 9 mos. 1 year. One square - - $1 00 $1 .50 $2 50 $4 0.1 $5 0) $8 50 $12 00 $15 00 Two squares - 2 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 31 00 Three squares 3 00 4 00 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 23 00 25 00 Quarter column 5 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 .35 0) 40 00 Half column 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 -2.5 00 40 00 55 00 <;5 00 Three-quar. col. 10 CO 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 CO .50 00 65 00 75 00 One column 12 OJ 18 00 ■25 00 33 40 40 0) 70 Ot 90 00 100 00 Geo. P. RowELL & Co., 32 , Advertising .V gents. 40 Park Row, New York. 498 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK THK WATIOWAI. DKSfOCRAT Is published every Wednesday, by William H. Peck, Editor and Proprietor. Office in Coad's Block, near corner of High and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Only Democratic paper in Iowa county. FOIVD ]>r £.AC JOVRIVAIi, Published weekly by EDWARD BEESON, At Fond du Lac, Wis. One sqr., one year, $16 I One col., I year, $100 1-4 c ol.. " " 30 1 1-2 " " " 55 JTACKSOIV COUWTir jVEWS, . Issued weekly by A. W. MOORE, At Ilolton, Jackson Co., Kansas. One square, Two •' Bates of AdvertiMiuf i 1 in. :i m. o m. $2 00 4 00 $5 00 7 00 f 7 00 10 00 lyi-. «1U 00 15 00 CI.i;\T01V COUWTY REGISTER, Published Every Friday, at Plattsburg, Mo., BY CHARLES J. NESBITT. Ratea of Advertisiu g t First insertion, per square (one inch), - $1 50 Each subsequent insertion, ... 75 HOIililDAYSBVRG REGISTER, PUKUSHED AT HOLLIDAY8BUKG, PENNSYLVANIA, BY D. OVER & BRO. Circulation, l,aoo. Official Paper of the county. Blair county is one of the richest agri- cultural and iron and coal cou nties in the State. THE DEIiA^VARE REPUBr,ICAIir l8 published every Saturday, by T. F. MclNTOSH, AT DELHI, N. Y. Raten of Ad-vertlsln^f t One square, first insertion, - - - 75 cents. Each subsequent insertion, - - .50 " THE SA]V»r HIL.I. UERAIiU, Published Weekly, at Sandy Hill, New York, By John Dwyer. Terms of Advektisinq.— First insertion of 1 square, 75 cts.; each subsequent insertion, 25 cts.; 1 year, 1 square, $10; l-4col., $20; 1-3 col., $'25 ; 1- 2 col., $3;") ; H!ol^ $» 0. ___^ THE I»EMOCRATIC REPVBL.ICA1V, Published Weekly, at Hamilton, N. Y., By EDWARD D. VAN SLYCK. Adveutising Rates.— One week, 1 square, 75 cts. ;2 WES., $1; 3 wks.,$l 25; Imo., $1 50; 2 mo., $ 2 5u; 3 mo., $3 20; 6 mo., $5; 1 year, $9. ^_ " THE COWSTITUTIOi¥, And Farmers' and ^Mechanics' Advertiser. Published at Woodbury, N. J. A. S. BARBER, Editor and Proprietor. Advertisements Inserted at Reasonable Rates. Geo. p. Rowbll & Co., Agents, N. Y. THE HAIVOVER CITIZEN, Hanover, York county. Penn. Wm. Heltzel and Wm. J. Metzler, Editors and Proprietors. Published in English and German. Different matter in each. Circulation— English, 900; German, 800. THE AJVTHRACITE JMCOiVITOB, Published every Saturday, at Tamaqua, Pa., by Parker & Williams. Advertising Rates.— One square, 1 week, $1; 3 week.s, $1 75; 3 months, $3 50; 6 months, $5; 1 year, $8. THE ORAIVGE COUiVTY PRESS, Printed at Middletown, New York, A town of about 8,000 population ; ol 1 estab- lished Weekly; official paper of the county; Tri-Weekly from April 1, 1870. Published by Stivers & Kessinger. "A capitally printed sheet and fli'st-class paper." THE ABIIVGDOIV VIRGINIAIV, Published at ABINGDON, VA., by COALE & BARR. Advertisements — Per square (10 lines or less), each insertion, $1- A liberal discount to annual adv ertise rs. 9IAIIVE JOrRXAL OF EDUCATIOW. Edited by TiiiRTiAiN Prominent Teachers. B. THURSTON, Publisher, Portland, Me. Monthly; >1.50 per year; circulation 1,500. THE MAKTOBVILLE EXPRESS, Mantorvillo, Dodge Co., Minn. Published Weekly, b^ Fancher &, 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 C£iVTRAr,IA SEIVTIIVEL., Centralia, Illinois. Plain and Ornamental Printers. THE PALiMYRA SPECTATOR Is published Weeklv by J. Sosey* & Son, Pro- prietors, Palmyra, Missouri, The Spectator is the organ of the Demo- cratic party Jor Marion county and Northeast Missouri, and circulates in nearly every county in the State, THE ROCK COFiVTY RECORDER, Published Weekly, at Janesville, Wis., By VEEDER & ST. JOHN. Advertising Rates —One square, 1 week, $1 ; 2 weeks, $1 20; 1 mo., $2; 2 mos., $3; 3 mos., $4; 6 mos., $0; 1 year, $10. KfASO^W COUarTY RECORD, Published evert Wednesday-, at Ijudlnarton, Allch., By GEO. W. CLAYTON, Editor and Prop'r. Advertising Rates —One square, l week, $1; 2 week, $150; 4 week, $2; 3 months, $3 50; 6 months, $5; 1 year, $8. THE WIKTERSET IWADISOIVIAIV, Edited and Published By II. J. B. CUM MINGS, At Wlnterset, Iowa. Largest circulation of any Paper published in the County. Geo. p. Rowi;:j.l & Co., Agents, New York. THE REPITBLICAJV PRESS, Published at Petersburgh, Pike Co., Indiana, BY MALACHI KREBS. Advei-tlsinff Rates i One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - - . 75 THE COlVSTITUTIOnrAliIST Is Published Weekly, AT PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY. W. Ij. Force & Bro., Editors and Prop'rs. Terms of Subscription— Two dollars a year, strictly in advance. THE fba:vki,i:;v register. Published every Tuesday morning, by Hitch- cock & Jackson, Fi-anklin, New York. Rates of Advertising.— One square, 1 week, 75 cents; 2 weeks, $1; 3 weeks, $1 25; 1 mo., $1 50; 3 mos., $3 50; U mos., $6; 1 year, $10. YARMOUTH REGISTER, Y'armouth Port, Mass. Largest circulation in Southeastern Massachusetts (comprising four counties). Only Republican paper in Barnstable county. Published in the centre of a business community; in vicinity of a bank with $525,000 capital ; insurance office with $4,000,000 risks. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. '^Q Arkansas Weekly Republican^ OFFICIAL .JOURNAL OF THK STATE, Is Published £very 'Weduesd.ay :M[oming, at lilttle Rocic, Arkansas, — BY- PRICE &, BARTO^r, Publishers and Proprietors. TER.>IS OF SrBSCRIPTIO:^^ : Weekly, one copy, one year, - - - $-2 50 | \Veekly, clubs of twenty or more, - - $1 50 RATES OF AI>TERTISi:%'6 : Per square of eight lines, or its equivalent in space, each insertion, $1 00 The American Stock Journal HAS THE LARGEST CIRCFLATIOX OF AXY AGRICULTURAL PAPER OUT OF NEW YORK city, and is read every month by at least 100,000 Farmei-s, Planters, Dairymen, Stock-Breeders, Poultry and Bee-Keepers, &c., &c , many of whom peruse no other paper. It circulates in every State and Territory from Maine to California. TERSIS — 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 Hr. p. BOIlER a CO., Publishers, Parlcersburg, Chester Co., Pa. New Hampshire Patriot A9n> STATE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD and JOHN M. HILL, Concord, N. H. Established 1S09. The leading Democi-atic Paper of New Hampshire. Terms of Publication : Two dollars a year ; $2 50 if payment is not Timrle within a year. No paper discontinaed 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 ju.st 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- HagerstOTrn, Kid. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY ANDREW G. BOYD, At Sa OO per Tear. Advertisements inserted at 2.5 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- aertion. Geo. p. Roavell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The News, SHIPPEXSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. ]>. K. A, J. C. WAONER, Publishers. Circulation, 1,300, and read by all Farmers and Business Men throughout the great Cum- berland Valley. Only $1 50 per Tear, 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 PlJBr.ISIIEI> EVERT THURSDAT :iIOR:Vi:Vti, AT SAG HARBOR, Ij. I., Opposite the Maitsion House, at $2 Per Tear in Advance. NET RATES OF ADVERTISING : 1 w. 3 m. C m. 12 m. Iw. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1 square $0 75 $3 00 $6 00 $10 50 1 1-2 column 5 00 13 00 20 00 40 00 2 " 1 50 00 9 00 15 00 3-t 6 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-t column 3 00 10 00 16 00 25 00 One square one insertion, 75c.; each subsequent insertion, 2.5c. ; 16 lines or less constitute a square. All transient advertisements must be paid for in advance to secure insertion. 500 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE IVASHITA GAZETTE And IIill8borou§;Ii County Advertiser. B. B. & F. P. WHITTEMORE, Publishers and Proprietors. Nashua, N. H. A Democratic Weekly Paper. Subscription— 93 per Annum. George P. Howell & Co., Agents, New York. THE KE:IV0SHA TEr.EGRAPH, Published Eveiy Thursday Morning, At Kenosha, Wis. HAYS Mckinley, editor and phopkietob. Rates of Advertising s Iw. 2w. 4w. 3m. 6m. lyr. 1 gquare, $150 $2 00 $3 00 $5 00 $7 50 $10 00 2 squares, 2 00 2.^) 3r»o 700 10 00 15 00 4 squares. 250 3 25 4 25 850 12 00 20 00 1-4 column 350 500 650 14 00 28 00 35 00 1-3 column 4 50 550 700 IGOO 35 00 45 00 1-2 column (!00 10 00 15 00 24 00 45 00 60 00 1 column, 10 00 KiOO 24 00 40 00 60 00 100 00 SCHEKECTADY UBTIOIV, Daily and Weekly, Published at Schenectady, N. Y. 8. G. HAMLIN, Editor and Proprietor. Weekly Advertising Rates t 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6m. 12m. 2 sqr., $ 1 37 $ 1 75 $ 2 50 $ 6 25 $12 $ 18 1 col., 16 00 18 00 32 00 72 00 90 100 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE CAPE GIRARDEAU ARGUS Is published every Thursday, BY W. M. HAMILTON, PROPRIETOR, AT CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Rates of Advertising i Legal notices, per square, first insertion, $1 00 Legal notices, per square, each ad'l ins., - 50 Quarter column, one year, - - - - 30 00 Half column, one year, 60 00 One column, one year, - - - 100 00 Business card, per year, - - - '- - 10 00 AXABAMA STATE JOURJVAX. Published Weekly at Montgomery, Ala., BY C. F. THWEATT & CO. OflScial 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 square being one inch in length, or containing 12 solid nonpareil lines, for the first insertion ; 75 cents for each subsequent insertion ; 1 square 3 weeks, $3; 1 month, $t; 3 months $8; 6 months, $14; lyear, $20. HEJVDERSOIV WEEKIiir WEWS, Pnblislied at Henderson, Kentucky, BY BEN. HARRISON, 1 square - 2 squares 3 squares . 4 squares 5 squares , 1-4 col. . 1-2 col. . . 1 col . . . Advertising Bates : 1 w. 3w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. $100 $150 $3 00 $5 00 $8 00 $16 00 . 200 300 450 7 50 10 00 18 00 . 2 50 500 600 10 00 15 00 24 00 . 300 650 7 50 12 00 18 00 28 00 . 3 .50 700 800 14 00 20 00 32 00 . 4 00 800 8 50 15 00 22 00 35 00 . 600 12 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 60 00 10 00 20 00 24 00 tOOO 60 00 100 00 THE FREDERICKSBURG UTEWS, A. ALEXcVNDER LITTLE, Editor and Prop'R., Fredericksburg, VA. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. One Year, $5 ; Six Months, 93 50 ; Single Copies, 5 cents. No advertisement (single insertion) for less than One Dollar; one square (10 lines or less), first insertion, $1 ; for each successive insertion, per square, 50 cents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE MOI^TROSE DEMOCRAT, E. B. ILVWLEY, Editor, Montrose, 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 York. THE FAYETTE COUWTY UariOH, Published every Wednesday, by W. McCllntock A, T. B. >Vood, WEST UNION, IOWA. Rates of Advertising. — One inch,l wk., $1; 2 wks., $1 50; 4 wks., $2 50; 3 mo., $5; 6 mo., $7: 1 yr., $10; 2 inches, 1 wk., $1 50; 2 wk., $2 50; 4 wks., $3 50; 1 yr., $15; 1-4 col., 1 wk., $3; 2 wks., $4; 4 wks., $6; 3 mos., $10; 6 mo., $17; 1 yr., $23; 1 column,! wk., $8:2 wks., $11; 4 wks., $16; 3 mo., $25; 6 mo., $40; 1 yr., $60. JASPER VTEEKI^Y COURIER, Published Every Friday, At Jasper, Dubois County, Indiana, by Clement Boane. Rates of Advertising.— For square of 10 lines, or less, 1 week, $1; each subsequent in- sertion, 75 cents. Longer advertisements at the same rate. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. HEI^IVA WEEKLY C£.ARION, published at Helena, Arkansas, BY J. B. MILES & W. S. BURNETT. 3 mos. 6 mos. 9 mos. 12 mos. 1 square, . $ 5 00 $ 9 00 $12 00 $15 00 2 " . . 7 00 11 00 15 00 20 00 1-4 column. . 15 00 27 00 35 00 50 00 1-2 • 27 00 45 00 55 00 70 00 1 " . 50 00 70 00 95 00 120 00 THE GIRABB >^EEKIiY PBESS, WARNER & WASSER, Publishers and Prop'rs., Girard, Kansas. Independent. Eight columns. Circulation 900. Two Dollars per annum. Only paper in Crawford county. Advertising Rates.— One square, 1 week, $1; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents; 6 mos., $6; 1 year, $10; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $15; 6 mos, $20; 1 year, $30; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $25; 6 mos., $35; lyear, $60; 1 col., 3 mos., $35; 6 mos., $60; 1 year, $100. Ten lines of this type, or their equivalent in space, constitute a square. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 501 The Suffolk Weekly Times IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORXING, AT GBEE:\P0RT, SUFFOLK COUWTT, HfEW YORK. Terms of Subscriptioii - _ - _ _ ^a oo Per Year In Advance. Advertisixg Rates : (Per line of eight words.) 1 week, 5c; 2 weeks, 9c; 3 weeks, 12c; 4 weeks, 15c; 5 weeks, 17c ; 6 weeks, 20c ; 8 weeks, 25c; 9 weeks, 26c ; 13 weeks, 30c ; 17 weeks, 38c ; 22 weeks, 4oc ; 26 weeks, 50c ; 30 weeks, 58c ; 35 weekB, 64c ; 39 weeks, (>8c ; 14 weeks, 72c ; 48 weeks, 77c ; 52 weeks, SOc. One quarter column, 47 lines, 1-6 off; 1-2 column, 95 lines, 1-4 off; 1 column, 190 lines, 1-3 off. Advertisements must be received by Tuesdaj^ noon to appear the following Thursday. Ti"ansient advertisements must be accompanied with the cash to secure insertion. BUELL G. DAVIS, Publisher. Fort Atkinson Herald. A BJEPI7BI.ICAJf WEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORXIXG, At Fort Atkinson, IVisconsin, By HOWARD M. KUTCHIX, EDITOR a>d Pkopkietor. Terms : 92 Per Annum, ix Advance. TERMS OF AD^'ERTISISG : 1 week. One Square Two Squares Quarter Column Half Column One Column Geo. p. Rowele & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, Xew York. The Wakenda Record, Published ^'eekly at Carrollton, Mo. XrRA'ER & CI^ARK, Proprietors. Largest circulation of any Paper Published in the County. Official Paper of the City and Cotinty . Established February, 1868. W. W. CLARK, Publisher. J. H. TURNER, Editor, Rates of Advertising^ : One square, first insertion - - - - - - - - - - $1 00 Each additional insertion -..--..... 50 Administrator's Notices - - - - - - - - - -300 Final Settlement Notices - - - - - - - - - -300 Estray Notices (one animal) ......... 3 oo Each additional animal in same notice - - - -- - - -100 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 1 week. 2 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. $ 100 $ 1 50 $ 2 00 $ 4 00 $ 6 00 $10 00 1 50 2 00 3 m 5 00 8 CO 12 00 3 00 5 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 5 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 12 00 15 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 75 00 Evansville Journal, I>aUy, Tri--weekly and 'Weeltly, PUBLISHED BY THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY, EVA]«SVII.t.E, II¥I)IAJ¥A. Has no superior as a Domestic Newspaper. Republican in Politics. Particularly adapted to the people of Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois, on the Lower Ohio. SLTBSCRIPTION PRICE— Daily, $10; Weekly, $1.50 per Annum. I>AII.T ADTERTISI^TG RATES: 1 day. 2 days. 3 days. 1 week. 2 weeks. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. One inch - - $1 00 $1 50 $1 75 $2 50 $4 00 $6 00 $8 00 $10 00 Tmo inches - 1 75 2 50 3 00 4 50 7 CO 11 00 15 00 18 00 Half column - 8 50 11 50 14 25 22 50 34 00 56 no 83 (0 99 00 One column - 16 00 22 00 28 00 42 00 52 00 70 00 110 00 135 00 602 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE CADIZ REPLBIilCAW, Published weekly by W. B. HEARN, At Cadiz, Ohio. Hatea of Advertising : tS" Ten lines of this size type, one square. One sqr., or less, one or three insertions, $2 00 '' four insertions, - - 2 50 " five " - - 3 00 " six " - - 3 50 SCHEIVEVTJS MONITOR, JACOB J. MULTER, Proprietor, 8CUENEVU8, OTSEGO COUNTY, N. Y. Rates of Advertising : 1 square 1 week, $0 50 1-4 column 3 nios., $8 00 2 " 75 6 • 12 00 " 3 '• 1 00 " 12 ' 20 00 " 4 " 1 25 1-2 column 3 ' 12 00 1 square, 3 months, 3 00 6 ' 20 00 " 6 '• 4 00 " 12 ' 30 00 " 9 " 5 00 1 column 2 ' 20 00 " 12 •• 6 00 « (j < 30 00 Business cards $;J year. 12 ' 60 00 THE IVIIiES DEMOCRAT. Ohly Democratic Paper in the County. Official City Paper. A. J. Sn.VKESPEAR, PROPRIETOR. NILE8, MICHIGAN. THE MACOiV BEACON IS PUBLLSIIED EVERY SATURDAY By FERRIS & WARD, At Macon, Mississippi. Advertisements : Ten lines or less of minion. - - - # 1 25 Each subsequent insertion, - - 75 One square, three months, - - - 10 00 '• six " ... 15 00 " twelve " - - . 20 00 THE CENTRE REPORTER, Published Weekly, by FREDERICK KURTZ. AT CENTRE HALL, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. Advertising Rates > Ten lines, three times, $1 50 One column, one year, - - - - 80 00 One column, six months, - - - - 40 (K> One column, three months, - - - 25 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. PUarXSUTAWNEY PliAINDEAXER, An Independent, Family Journal, Printed at Punxsutawney, Jefferson Co., Pa., every Thursday, by J. A. SCOTT & W. A. BARR. Terms — $!S per Tear, in Advance, Kates of Advertising: 1-4 1-4 1-4 1 in. 2 in. 2 in col. col. col. 1 week, $0 75 ^1 50 $2 00 $4 $ 7 $10 2 '< 1 35 2 00 3 00 6 8 12 3 " I 50 3 00 3 75 7 10 15 1 month, 2 00 3 75 4 50 8 13 18 THE INDEPENDENT REPIJBL.ICAN, Goshen, Orange County, N. Y. Established 181». OFFICIAL PAPER-PUBLISHED AT TIIB COUNTY SEAT OF ORANGE CO., AND the B««t Advertising Medium in tliis Section. Circulation nearly 2,000 copies weekly. H. P. KIMBER, Publisher. ^VABI> H. BRITTOA'. Advertisements will be inserted at five cents per line (Brevier size of type, or its measure- ment), for each publication. Contracts solicited. AH advertisements ordered in the Daily Paper will appear in the Tri- Weekly edition, free of charge, provided the publication in the Daily issue is not limited to a period less than one week. White River Journal. .1 >VEEKr,Y NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED AT DEV.VLL'S BLUFF. ARKANSAS, BY S. WHEELER & CO., Proprietors. The Largest Circulation of any paper in the State outside of Little Rock. Rates of Advertising : 1 w. 1 m. 3m. 6 m. rimo. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1-2 inch, $1 50 $3 50 $7 OU $10 00 $15 00 4 inches. 5 00 10 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 1 inch. 2 00 4 30 10 00 15 00 22 50 1-t col.. (! 00 12 00 24 00 36 00 54 00 2 inches. 3 00 6 00 1-2 00 18 00 27 00 1-2 col.. 10 00 20 00 40 00 60 00 90 00 3 inches, 4 00 8 00 13 00 24 00 36 00 1 col , 18 00 36 00 T2 00 108 00 182 00 Geo. p. RowELL & Co., -Advertising Agents , 40 Park Rov -, New York. The Chicago Republican. RATES OF AWVERTISIXG— TERMS. CASH lA' A1)VA:VCE. BaUy Edition— First and 4th Pages, per square. $1 first insertion, 75c. each additional; 3d Page, 75c. first insertion, otic, ea^h additional; .Special Notices. 3d Page, 75c. per square each insertion ; Wants. Rents, Ac, 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, .50c. per line; two prices for space occupied by cuts. Ei§;ht lines Agate for a square. liVeelily— $1 .% per square, each insertion; Editoiial and Busmess Notices same price as Dailv. Two prices for cuts. T«nns 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 SATURD-VY MORNING. BY BEN. C. LOWELL. Terms : SI 54> a Vear, in advance. The Pio:«EER is the OflBcial Paper for the counties of Texas, Shannon, Oregon and Howell. Terms of Advertising : I square, I insertion, $ 1 00 Each additional insertion, 50 1-4 square, 3 months, 5 00 1 • 6 " 7 50 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. 1 square, 12 months, $12 00 I 2 squares, 12 months, $18 00 Stray Notices, 4 00 | 1-4 column, 1 year, 25 00 2 squares, 3 months, 7 50 | 1-2 column, 1 " 60 00 6 " 12 00 1 1 .. 1 " go 00 504 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ADAMS COUWTT PRESS, PIEKCE & HIGGINS, PUBLISHERS. Friendship, Adams County, AVisconsln. Rates of Advertising t Time. Isq. 2 8q. 3 8q. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. 1 week - - - .50 88 1 25 2 50 4 00 7 00 2 weeks -- 75 135 175 350 600 900 1 month - - 1 25 2 00 2 75 5 00 8 00 11 00 2 months --200 300 425 700 10 50 14 00 3 months - - 2 75 4 25 5 50 9 00 13 00 20 00 6 months - - 5 00 7 75 10 00 13 00 20 00 35 00 9 months - - 7 00 10 00 14 00 17 00 27 00 48 00 lyear - - - 9 00 12 00 17 00 20 00 :« 00 60 00 GI.E]VWOOI> OPIJVIOW, Published Weekly, by MORGAN & BALLARD, AT GLENWOOD, MILLS COUNTY, IOWA. Official Paper of the County— Circulation 800. Rates of Advertising < One square (10 lines of Xonpareil type, or one inch in space), one insertion, - - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, ... .50 One square, one month, 2 00 One square, three months. ... 5 00 One square, six months. - - - • 6 00 One square, one year 10 00 THE CAIiL.ATIIV DEMOCRAT, Issued Weekly at Gallatin, Mo. D. HARFIELU DAVIS, Puhlisher. Rates of AdverttsliiK t One square (10 lines or less) 1 week . . $1 50 Each subsequent insertion .... 75 1 square 3 months 5 00 1 square 6 months 7 00 1 square 12 months . . . . , 10 00 2 squares 3 months 6 00 2 squares 6 months 10 00 2 squares 12 months 15 00 3 squares 12 months 18 00 SOMERSET ARGV8, PUliLlSHED BY CLAPP & CO., At Bound Brook, Somerset Co., N. J. " The neatest and best made-up Weekly in the State." — J. C. Journal. Advertiser's Scale > First Page— Per line, one year, $2. Second Page— Per line, 1 j'ear $1 50. Third and Fourth Pages— 1 w. 4 w. 13 w. 26 w. .52 w. 10 lines - - $0 75 $2 00 $5 00 $8 00 $15 00 25 lines - - - 1 50 4 00 10 00 16 00 .30 00 50 lines - - - 2.50 7 00 17 00 30 00 .50 00 Space occupied bj' cuts, double price. THE ONTARIO REPOSITORY AITD MESSENGER, Published every Wednesday, by J. J. Mattlson, at Canandaigua, Ontario Co., N. Y. RATES OF YEAKLY ADVEKTI8ING: 1 column 12 mos. $1.50 1-3 column 12 mos., $45 6 " 75 " 6 ' 30 " 4 " 40 3 ' 20 l-2col'n 12 " 75 1-4 column 12 ' 35 " 6 " 40 6 ' ' 25 3 " 25 3 ' 18 1 square 12 " 12 3 squares 12 ' 25 6 ' 8 6 ' ' 18 3 " 5 3 ' 12 BAIiTIMORE COUNTT UNION, Published weekly by LOXGNECKER BROTHERS, Towsontown, Md. One square (6 lines or less), one Insertion, $1, and for every subsequent insertion, 25c. per sqr. Rates of Advertising : 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. One square, - - $300 $500 $800 Three squares, - - 6 00 9 00 15 00 Six squares, - - 10 00 15 00 25 00 Quarter column, - - 12 00 18 00 30 00 Half column, - 18 00 35 00 60 00 One column, - - 35 00 65 00 110 00 THE ASHE\1IiEE PIONEER, A.SHEVILLE, N. C. Weekly and Semi-Weekly. Tlie Pioneer is oue of the leading Republi- can papers in the State, and has a larger circu- lation than any paper in Western Carolina. ■SuBsciuiTios Price— Weekly, $2 per annum; Semi-Weekly, $3 50. Advertising Rates, in Either— Per sq., of 8 lines, 50c.; 1-4 col., 1 vear, $50; 1-2 col., 1 year^ $90; 1 col., 1 year, $13o. ALBERT H. DOWELL, JR., Proprietor and Editor. No objectionable advertisements inserted. THE L.TNCHBIJRG DATDT VIRGINIAN. Leading Journal in Central Virginia. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1808. The Virginian is better known and has a wider circulation than any other paper pub* lished in Lynchburg. Terms ok Advertising — One square, 1 week, $3; 3 insertions, $i (iO; 1 insertion, 75e.; Tri- weekly and Weekly, $1 per square for each in- sertion. A liberal deduction made in favor of those who advertise by the month or year. CH^VS. W. BUTTON, Editor and Proprietor. THE BRANDON REPUBI^ICAN, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, MISSISSIPPI, BY A. J. FR^VXTZ. Circulation 3,300, ivhlch Is larger than that of any other paper Published In the State. One-fourth column, one year, $75; 1-2 column, $140; 1 column, $2.50; 1-4 column, 6 months, $40; 1-2 column, $75; 1 colunm, $140; 1-4 column,* months, $25; 1-2 column, $45; 1 column, $80. DEMOCRATIC BANNER, Published at Fayette, Missouri, By J. H. ROBERTSON. Rates of Advertising t 1 square (10 lines) 1 insertion - - $ 1 00 Each subsequent insertion, ... go 1 column, 1 month, 19 00 " 3 " 36 OO 6 '• 60 00 " 1 year, 100 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE WABASH REPUBLilCAN (FORMERLY PLAIN DEALER). The Only Paper in TVabash County, Ind. ACTUAL CIRCULATION, 1,500 COPIES. Best Advertising Medium i'l Northern Indiana. HENRY H. ROBINSON, EDITOR. THE NETV ENGI^AND HOMESTEAD, THE LARGEST AND BEST Agricultural Paper in New England. Subscription : $2 50 per Annum. Advertising terms : $1 50 per square for first insertion, and 75 cents for each additional in- sertion. Ten cents per line for each insertion for advertisements occupjdng a less space than one square. A square is 12 lines of nonpareil type, or 1 inch of space. HENRY M. BUTIT & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 505 The Catholic IVIirror, ISS1J£1> EVERT SATITRDAT BY KEL.I.T, PIET A, CO., BAi.TrMORE, ym. Official Orgaii of the ^ost Rev. Arcbblshop of Baltimore, Bishops of Richmond, 'Wlliuiiigtou. Wheeliiig, and Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina. Subscriptions can begin with any number. Terms, $3 per year; $1 50 for six months; 75 cents for three months. TO CLUBS — Three copies hy mail, $7 50; five copies, by mail, $10; larger clubs at same rate; $•2 per year for each member. ADVxnsTisnvc; rates: Single insertion, 12 cents a line; three months, 8 cents a line each insertion; six months, <5 cents each insertion ; one year, 5 cents each insertion. The Barnesville Weekly Gazette. POU^TD A LiA^rBBrV, Editors and Proprietors, Barnesville, Georgia. A MITSICAr, AXB I,ITERARY ^VEEKl^T ITE^VSPAPER. Circulates Extensively Thronghont the Sonth-vrest and ^forth-fvest. RATES OF ADVERTISLSG: One square (10 lines or loss), $1 for the first, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Six months, $10; one year, $15. Contri\ct advertising as follows: One-fourth column, one month, $10; three months, $25; six months, $45; one year, $75. One half column, one month, $17; three months, $10: six months, $75; one year, $100. One whole column, one month, $25; three months, $.50; six months, $90; one year, $l,"-0. Payable quarterly in advance. Iron County Register, PTBtlSHED IVEEKIiT BY AKE &, 3III.IISPATCH, ROBERT SUMMERS, PUBLISHER, Columbus, Ky. The Dispatch is published Weekly at Colum- bus, Ky., the point of conjunction ot the Mobile and Ohio, and St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Belmont Railroads, with the Mississippi River. Advertising Rates.— One square, 1 week, $1; 1 mo., $-2 50; 3 mos, $5; 1 year, $12; 3 squares, 1 week, $3; Imo, f7; 3 mos., $13; 1 year, $24; 1-4 col, 1 week, $4; 1 mo. ,$850; 3 mos., $15; 1 year, $30; 1-2 col., 1 week, $(i; 1 mo., $12; 3 mos., $24; 1 year, $50; 1 col, 1 week, $10; lmo,$25; 3 mos., $42; 1 year, $90. COI.UMBJA REPUBIilCAIV, PUBLISHED AT Hudson, Columbia County, IVe-w Tork. Official Paper of City and County. PUBLISHES THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES BY AUTHORITY. Fiftieth Volume. BRYAN & WEBB, Publishers. ABGUS AJVB 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 FREEMAN'S JOUBIVAL., Coopersto-vvn, 'X. Y., Established, A. D. 1808. SAMUEL M. SHAW, Proprietor. Is one of the largest papers in the Union, 9 columns, and one of the best advertising me- diums. Has a circulation of 2,500. No cuts, or advertisements of an objectionable character admitted. Circulates mainly in the great Hop District of New York, and among hop-growers and dealers generally. As a family newspaper the Freeman's Journal is highly prized. Subscription, $a a Year, in Advance. THE RED HOOK ADVERTISER. An Independent Liocal Family Xewapuper, Published every Saturday Morning, By CHAUNCEY A. REED, Red Hook, Ht. ¥. 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 prepaid to insure insertion. Yearly adver- tisements paj-able quarterly. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE GEORGETOVriV COURIER, Published Weekly, by J. D. McGILL, Qeorgeto-wn, District of Columbia. apvbrtisino rates: A square by the year, $10; 6 months, $6; 8 months, $4; single insertion, $1 ; and every sub- sequent insertion 25 cents. THE INDEPEIVDESTT, NORRISTOWN, PA., Robert C. Fries, Publisher BRIDGETOnr CHBOIVICIiE, Published Weekly, by GEO. F. NIXON, Bridoeton, N. J. Established 1815. The oldest paper in South Jersey. Has a large circulation. Rates of Advkutising.— One square (10 lines or less), 1 week, 75 cents; lmo.,$2; 3 mos, $4; 6 mos., $6; 1 year, $10. Terms— $2.00 per year, in advance. PITTSTON GAZETTE, PUBLISHED AT PITTSTON, pa., by J. W. FREEMAN. Space. 1 mo. 3 mos. Gmos. ly. 1 square - - $2 00 $5 00 $8 00 $10 00 1-8 column - 5 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 1-4 column - 10 00 18 00 25 00 35 00 1-2 column - 18 00 30 00 50 00 70 00 1 column - 30 00 40 00 70 00 120 00 Ten lines of Nonpareil make a square. Geo. p. Roavell & Co. Agents New York. THE FREE PRESS, DAILY AND WEEKLY, EDITED BY' jr. W^hit. ^'ood, EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA, Is the leading Republican journal in the Tenth Congressional District in Pennsylvania, and the only one in that city and county. Both edi- tions have increased in circulation within the past year, imd the lists are always open to the inspection of advertisers. Tables of rates and copies sent free. Address, Free Press, Fasten, Pennsylvania. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 50^ The Corrector- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT SAG HARBOR, SUFFOLK CO., N. Y. B. O. SliEIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. Established ix 1822. The Oldest Paper on Long Island of General Circulation in Suffolk and Queens conntiea. Advertising Rates : Iw. 2\v. Im. 3ni. 6ui. 12m. I square, - - $1 00 $1 .50 $2 .tO 5 00 8 00 $14 00 1 1 col., 6 mos., $50 do. 12 mos., $73. Business cards, $5 00 per year. 1 square, 2 Inches space. The Journal and Republican IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON', AT LOWVILLE, NEW YOKK. A3IOS V. S3Cir,£Y, £ditor and Proprietor. Terms — $2 per year, in advance ; it" not paid in advance, $2 25 will be charged. Bates of Advertising : 1 sqr. 3-tcol. 1-2 col. 1 col One week, - - $1 00 ^S 00 $10 00 $1.5 00 One montli, - - 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 $60 00 One year, - - 12 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 Ten lines or less make one square. Circulation nearly 2, *H^ ^Im *8(m f-f^lArtvertiseraents, 12 1.2C. per line, first insertion. Sbquaies, - IW .^ 00 .) 00 8 UO li 00 i " inc. " eaeh mntinnnTioA 4 Squares, - 4 00 G 00 8 00 12 00 18 00 | Bus. Notices, Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. I Obituaries, lOo. 2Dc. lOc. each continuance, first insertion. QUEENS COTIiWTY SEWTIWEIi, Published weekly at Hempstead, N. Y., By LOTT VAN DE WATER, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising : 1 Bqr., 1 time, $0 7.5; 2 sqrs., $1 .">0; half sqr., $0 60 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 REPUBLICAIV FARMER, Published Daily and Weekly, BY POMEROY, GOULD & CO.. NORWALK, Conn. Weekly Advertlsiuf; Rates < f 16 per sqr. for 12 mos. 9 " " " G " 6 " " " 3 " $9 per 1-2 sq., for 12 mos. 5 " 1-2" " G " 3 " 1-2" " 3 " WHEELIIVG IBTTEIililGElVCEB, Published Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly, W^HEELING, W. VA. FREW, HAGANS & HALL, PROPRIETORS. Advertitiements i 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 jear, $13. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. WEST BEIVD DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY A. L. BAER, At West Bend, Washington Co., Wis. Rates of Advertising^ : 1 w. 4 w. 8 w. 3 m. fi m. 1 yr. One square, - $1 00 $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $6 00 $8 00 Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. . THE IVATIOSfAX. OPIlVIOHr, Published Weekly, at Bradford, Vermont. D. W. COBB, PROPRIETOR. Rates of Advertising^ : One cohimn, one year, .... $7500 Half column, 40 00 One-fourth column, 25 00 One square, one year, 8 00 One square, three weeks, - - - - 1 50 WAVERL.Y ADVOCATE, POLLEYS & KINNEY, Publishers, WAVERLY, TIOGA COUNTY, NEW YORK. Rates of advertising— Ten lines or less make a square : 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month. 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, - 1 sq. $100 - 150 - 2 50 - 5 00 - 800 12 00 1-4 col. $4 00 500 800 IGOO 20 00 30 00 1-2 col. $8 00 900 14 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 1 col. $12 00 1600 22 00 30 00 45 00 75 00 THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER. Organ of the African Methodist EpiscopaJ Church. Philadelphia, Pa. A. L. STANFORD, Publisher. Advertising; Rates > One square (ten lines space) 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 MISSOURI WEEKI^Y PATRIOT, PUBLISHED BY HAVENS & TWEED, Springfield, Mo. Adve rtlsinf; Rates 1 1 w. Im. 2 m. 6m. 12 m. 1 square, - $1 .50 $3 00 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 3 squares, - 4 .50 7 .50 10 00 15 00 20 00 1-4 column, 7 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 40 00 1-2 column, 12 00 25 00 ;« 00 45 00 60 00 1 column - 2.5 00 ;« 00 50 00 70 00 100 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. IVORTHERIV PEIOrSTI^VAJVIAlV, GREAT BEND, PA. D. R. CHANDLER, Proprietor. Advertislnj; Rates : Space. 1 square Quarter col. - Half col. Column - - - 20 00 85 00 60 00 100 00 G. P. Rowell & Co., Agents. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. $2 00 $4 00 $6 00 10 00 8 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 15 00 25 00 a5 00 60 00 BERWICK GAZETTE, Published weekly at Berwick, Pa. J. S. SANDERS, 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 One square, three months, - - - 3 00 One square, one year, ... 8 00 Quarter column, one year, - • - 15 00 One column, one year, ... 50 00 4®" Ten lines or less constitute a square. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 511 Holt County Sentinel. A TVEEMr,Y REPUBrilCAIV IVE^VSPAPEB. EDITED A2sD PUBLISHED BY A. KLIPPEL, OREGON, HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI. Rates of Advertising : One inch, three months, - - - $5 00 I One inch, one year. - - - $10 00 " six " - - ■ - 7 50 1 One column, " - - - • 90 00 An inch space embraces 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^ ©ECATUB, MICHICtAJV. Republican in Politics, jet, being the only newspaper published in the place, has a large circu- culation among aU parties. Particular care taken to classify and neatly display advertisements, and thus make the service rendered really valuable. Subscription Price, SI 50. Tearly Advertisements, $5 Per Incb of Space. St. Paul Dispatch^ Pnblislned Daily, Tri-WeeUy, and ^'eelcly, ^linnesota Street, between Tbird and Fonrtb, St. Paul, Minnesota, BT THE DISPATCH PUBLISHIIVG COMPACT. 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. 1 square, $0 75 $-2 00 $3 50 $6 50 $12 50 $30 2 " 1 '25 3 00 5 25 9 75 18 25 45 1 day. 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 1 yr. 3 squares, $1 75 $1 00 $7 00 $13 00 $24 00 $60 Add'l sq., 50 1 00 1 75 3 25 6 25 15 The Montgomery Advertiser. DAIliT AISD ^VEEKIiT. .... ESTABI,1SHED IHT 1838. W. W. SCREWS A>'D ROBT. TYLER, - EDITORS. Offers unusual facilities to advertisers. Goes to every postofflce in the State, and is gain- ing constantly in circulation. STRICTIiY DEMOCBATIC TX POLITICS. Rates for advertising liberal. Address, W. W. SCBEfVS, Proprietor, Montgomery, Ala. The Long Island Democrat. JAMAICA, liO:^^ ISliA^TD, ST. T. 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 ( Ticenty-five lines nonpareil make a square.) GEORGE A. CRAWFORD, PROPRIETOR. P. H. TIERNAN, SUPERINTENDENT. SUBSCBIBE FOB THE Fort Scott Monitor. DAIIiY A:¥D ^'EEKr.T. THE BEST PAPEB ITS SOUTHEBIV KAIVSAS. ADVEBTISE IN IT. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. 512 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TUE 9IIl>»Iii: GEORGIAiy, Published Tuesdays and B'ridays, by Alorro'vr A. Hunt, Proprietors, At GRIFFEN, GA. Bates of Advertising.— Transient adver- tisements, $1 per square (10 lines) for the first Insertion, and .jO cents per square for each sub- sequent insertion. Always payable in advance. TH£ liAKTCASTKR liEBOER, PUBLISHED BY DAVID J. CARTER, Lancaster, S. C. Advertisements will be Insei-ted at $1 50 per square for the first, and ♦! per square for each subsequent insertion. A square to consist of Ten Lines of tliis size type. No advertisements considered less than a square. THE CHARITON PATRIOT, Published Weekly at Charltoii, Lucas Co., lovra, BAGSDALE & FOLSOM, Editors and Prop'ra. Largest circulation of any paper published in Lucas, Wayne, Clarke, Decatur, or Ringgold counties, Iowa. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. i!»Ic>II]¥lVVIL.I.£ NBW ERA, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY' David F. Wallace, HIcMlunvllle, Teuu. THE CORRT REPUBI.ICAIV. Publislied Dailjr and Weekljr, bjr Pratt A Ittartin, CORBY, 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 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 RATES FOR AD\'ERTIS»rG : One inch. 1 mo., $2 50; 2 mos., $4; 3 mos., $6; 6 mos., $10; 12 mos., $15; 4 inches, 1 mo., $9; 2 mos , $11 ; 3 mos., $13; mo., $17; 12 mos., $25; '-2 coluniii, 1 mo., $17; 2 mos., $25; 3 mos., $:J0; (> mo., $15; 12 mo., $!)0; 1 column, 1 mo., $;}0; 2 mos., $40; 3 mos., $60; mos., $85; 12 mos., $110. CAMP POINT ENTERPRISE, PUBLISHED Weekly by E. E. B. SAWYER, Camp Point, Illinois. THE EDDTVII^IjE ADVERTISER, A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, Is Published every Saturday 91 orulng, at Eddyville, Iowa. BY W. L. PALMER & CO. RATES OF advertising: For one square, one insertion, ... $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, ... 50 One column, one year, 60 00 THE lO^VA DEIIIOCRAT, Published at Fairfield, Iowa, by M. M, BLEAKMOBE. . Largest Circulation of any Paper in the State. 1 square - - 1-4 column - 1 column RATES OF advertising: 1 w. 3 ws. 3 ms. 6 ms $2 00 8 00 25 00 $1 00 6 00 18 00 $6 00 13 00 .50 00 1 yr. $9 00 $15 00 18 00 25 00 70 00 100 00 THE PIKE COUNTY REPTTBrilCAN IS published every THURSDAY, BY 8. F. Wetmore & Co., Waverley, Obio. ADVERTISING RATES : One square (ten lines of this type) or less, one insertion, 75 cts.; one month, $2; three months, $3; six mouths, $5; one year, $9. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. Advertising Bates.— One square, 1 time, $1; each additional insertion, .50 cents ; 1 square, 1 mo.,$:}; 1 col , 1 mo., $15; 1 square, 1 year, $12; 1-4 col , 1 year, $25; 1-2 col., 1 year, $40; 1 col., I year, $75. Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Agents. WARRENTON (MISSOURI) BANNER, Warkenton, 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. KINGSTON PRESS, Published by DANIEL BBADBUBY. Kingston, N. Y. Advertising Rates : One square, one insertion, - - $ 1 00 " two " - - - 1 50 " " three " • - - 2 00 " " one month, - - - 2 50 <' " two " - - - 4 00 " " three " - - - 5 00 " " six " - - - 8 00 " " one year, - - - 15 00 THE lilNCOIiN COUNTT NEIVS, Published at , Fayetteville, liincoln County, Tenn. EBEN HILL, JR., JOHN B. SMITH, Editors. A handsome Weekly, circulating through one of the richest and best populated districts in Tennessee. Conservative in politics; and offers liberal terms to advertisers. Terms $2 per annum, In advance. Address Eben Hill, Jr., Publisher, Fayette- ville, Tennessee. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 513 Doylestown Democrat. Pnblislied Weekly, on Com-t Street, Doylesto^vn, Backs Comity, Pennsyl-ranla. By >T. W. K. DAVIS, Kditor and Proprietor. TERMS : $2 50 PER ANNUM. Terms of Advertising— Transient advertisements are charged at the rate of ten cents per x:A]:i£B IS A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Prompt Attention to Business and Correspondence. NICHOL & WATSON, PUBLISHERS. The Educational Gazette. A MOXTHI.T jouR:«Aii OF EDucATi03r, i.itc:batijb£: abtd sciE^yci:. Tlie Educational Gazette will be found especially valuable to every one interested in the cause of educational progiessand generaj enlightenment. The Literary and Scientific 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. TUBIVER A, CO., 3ro. 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The Morning Star, A •WEEKr.T RELIGIOUS :XETVS PAPER FOR THE FAMIIiT. TERMS, $2 SiO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. I,. R. BITRIilNGAME, Publisher, Dover, Xevr Hampshire. 1 time. 4 times 13 times ^ times 52 times 1 time, 4 times 13 times 26 times J2 times ADVERTISING RATES Ordinary Advertisements. (one month), ... (three months), (six months), - - - - (twelve months). Special Notices. (one month), (three months), (six months), (twelve months), 33 PER AGATE LINE, EACH INSERTION. Reading flatter IVotlces. 1 time, ..... 4 times (one month), ... 13 times (three months), 26 limes (six months), - - 52 times (twelve months), Illustrated Advertisements. 1 time (reckoned in agate), - - 40 4 times (one month), - - - 36 13 times (three months), - - 33 26 times (six months), - - - 30 52 times (twelve months), - - 25 15 cents. 14 " 13 " 12 " 10 " 25 cents. 24 " 23 " 22 " 20 " 30 cents. 29 " 28 " 27 " 25 " centa. OF 514 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE EWTEBPKISE, Published Thursday Evenings, At Manchester, Washtenaw County, Mich. MAT D. BLOSSER, Editor and Proprietor. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. THE HAVAWA J O U R BT A I^ , PUBLISHED BY A. G. BALL, Havana, N. Y. advertising terms: 1 w. 2w. 4w. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. One inch. $1 00 »1 50 f 2 60 »4 00 $-5 00 $8 00 $12 00 BENTOIV HARBOR PAX,r,ABITM, Published weekly by J. P. Thresher, Benton Harbor, Mich. Laigely devoted to Agriculture, Moral Reform, Physical Health, and Home In- terests. A limited space devoted to prepaid, unobjectionable advertisements at regular rates. NIAGARA FAI^IiS GAZETTE, WEEKLY— $1 ,50 PER YEAR. Established May, 1854. Only paper at Niagara Falls. No otherwithin twenty miles, and but two others in Niagara County. Advertising terms liberal. WM. Pool, Editor and Proprietor. ST. CL.AIRSTIL.L.E GAZETTE, JOHN H. HEATON, Publisher, 8T. CLAIRSVILLE, HELMONT CO., OHIO. Official organ of the County. The largest cir- culation of any paper publisheil in the county. GREEN BAT GAZETTE, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY, Is published every Saturday, BY HOSKINSON & FOLLETT, GREEN BAV, WISCONSIN. A very desirable advertising medium. FARMER AND ARTISAN, S. A. ATKINSON, PUBLISHER, ATHENS, GA. The onlj' Illustrated Industrial Weekly in the South. Dr. LEE, well known in the scientific world, Principal Editor. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Ag ents. Ne w Y"ork. THE BROOKFIELiB GAZETTE, CRANDALL & WARD, Publishers, BROOlvFIELD, MO. Terms of advertising : One square or less, 1 insertion, $1 50; Each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. AliBION MIRROR, L. W. COLE, PUBLISHER, ALBION, MICHIGAN. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. SUNCOOK VAr,r,ET TIMES AND PITTS- FIEliB GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY NEALE & FRENCH, Pittsfield, N. H. RATES OF advertising: 1 w. 3 w. 3 m. 6 m. 1 y'r. One square, - $1 00 $1 50 $3 00 $4 00 $6 00 THE RONBOUT FREEMAN, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, BY HORATIO FOWKS, RONDOUT, N. Y. Rates of advertising : One square 1 week, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, 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 subsequent in- sertion, 75 cents. THE NE^' PAI^TZ TIMES, C. J. ACKERT, Editor and Publisher, Published Weekly at New Paltz, New York. Advertising terms liberal. GE O. P. ROWE LL & CO., Agents, Ne w Y'or k. THE I^TONS REPUB1.IC AN, Lyons, Wayne Co., N. Y. ITS CIRCULATION IS 1,500. Terms of Advertising : 1 in. 2 in. 4 in. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. 1 week, $1 00 $1 75 $4 00 $0 00 $!) 00 $14 Oa W. T. TINSLEY, Proprietor. IPFINDHAM COTJNTT TRANSCRIPT, Published in Danielsville and Putnam. J. Q. A. STONE, Editor and Proprietor. The only local paper for towns comprising a population of forty thousand inhabitants. Bona flde circulatitm, Feb. 1, 1870, twenty- three bundled (2,300) and constantly increasing. MANITOWOC TRIBITNE, Issued weekly at Manitowoc, Wis. FRED. BORCHERDT, Proprietor. ItATES of Advertising: (Twelve lines or lees make a square.) jia- 3w. 4w. 8w. 3m. 6m. 1 yr. Square $1 50 $2 00 $ 3 50 $ 5 00 $8 00 $12 00 THE IiEV^^STO\rN GAZETTE, GEO. R. FRY SINGER, Publisher, Lewistown, Mifflin County, Pa. Advertising: .50 cents per incli for each insertion, unless a specific contract is made at other rates. CARBONBAK.E ADVANCE, Published weekly by S. S. BENEDICT, Carbondale, Pa. Advertisements of 8 lines inserted 3 weeks for $1 .50. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Ne w York, A gents, WAIiliKIIili VAJLI.EY TIMES, Published Weekly at MONTGOMERY, ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y. S. H. SAYER, Editor and Proprietor. Superior inducements offered to advertisers. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., New York, Agents. THE ORANGE JOURNAIi, E. GARDNER, EDITOR and Proprietor, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ORANGE, N. J. A First-class Advertising Medium. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents. THE DARI.INGTON SOUTHERNER, Published at Darlington Court House, S. C, By J. M.BROWN, Proprietor. Advertising Rates: One inch, one insertion - - - - $1 50 Each subsequent Insertion - - - - 1 00 STATESVII^IiE AMERICAN, Issued weekly by EUGENE B. DRAKE & SON. Statesville, North Carolina. As an advertising medium the Aiuei-lcau has no superior in Western North Carolina. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE WEEHIiY BAT BOOH, Norfolk, Va. Published by JOHN R. HATHAWAY. 1 inch advertising space one week 75c. ; 1 m. $7. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. ZANESVir.L.E COITRIER, PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. DOUGLAS, NEWMAN & DODD, Publishers and Proprietors. ZANESVILLE, OHIO. Onlj' Daily Paper published in Zanesville. GEO. P. RO"WELL & CO., New York, Agents. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. »15 The Kalamazoo Gazette^ PI7BI.ISHi:i> EVERY FRIDAY M0R:VI:VG, BT JOSEPH I.OMAX, MAIS STREET, OPPOSITE K^VLAMAZOO HOUSE, - - KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. Rates of Advertising i 1 w. 3w. 4w. 3 m. 6in. 1 jt. 1 square, $ .75 $2 00 $2 50 $5 00 $8 00 f 12 00 2 squares, 150 3 25 400 850 14 00 20 00 3 squares, 200 400 5 00 12 00 1GOO 2500 4 squares, 250 500 G00 14 00 2000 3000 1 w. 3 w. 4 w. 3 m. em. 1 yr. 1-4 col., - $5 00 $10 00 $12 00 $20 00 $35 00 $45 00 1-3 col., - 600 12 00 15 00 2500 4560 6000 1-2 col., -10 00 2000 2500 45 00 55 00 9000 1 column, 16 00 25 00 32 00 50 00 85 00 150 00 Herald of Gospel Liberty^ A Religions W'eelcly, $3 Per Annnm. SITIfDAT-SCHOOL. HERAr.I>, A Semi-Montlily, Thirty Cents Per Annum. KLD. H. Y. RUSH, Editor. Published by the Christian Publishing Association, Dayton, Ohio. FRA>fK BROWNING, Agext. The Organ of the Christian denomination in the I7nited States. It has a large and increasing circulation. East, West, North and South, as well as the Canadas. One of the best advertising mediums Northwest. Evening Standard. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, BY E. ANTHONY & SONS, AT NT:W 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 REPrBr.ICA]V STAJVDABB, Weekly, in quarto form. Circulation much larger than any weelily in Southern Massachusetts. Advertising Bates— Weeltly Edition : Iw. 2w. Im. 3m. " 6m. lyr. Iw. 2w. Im. 3m. 6m. lyr. 1 inch, - - $0 75 $1 $1 75 $4 $ 7 $12 | 1 col., 18 inch., $12 $16 $25 $50 $75 $135 Christian Standard. A WEEKHiT REIilGIOUS AIVD FAMIL.X WEW^SPAPEB. ISAAC ERRETT, Cincinnati, Editor. - - J. S. LAMAR, Augusta, Ga., Associate Editor. TERaiS— $2 OO Per Awi mm in Advance. Published bt R. W. Carroll & Co., 115 and 117 West Fourth St., CINCIN^NATl, O. National Republican^ WASHi:x«To:*' citt, ». c. Published I>aily and fVeehly. - - l/V. J. MURTAGH, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates — i agate lines make a square. It. 2 1. 6t. Im. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. 1 square daUy 50 cts. $ 75 $1 75 $4 00 $10 00 $16 00 $30 00 1 square every other day 50 " 87 2 37 3 00 • 7 50 12 50 25 00 1 square twice a week 50" 94 269 287 600 10 00 20 00 1 square once a week 50" 100 300 200 500 750 15 00 Van Wert Weekly Bulletin, J. H. FOSTER, Editor and Proprietor. VAN WERT, OHIO. Official Paper of the Town and County— Circulation, 1,250— Republican in Politics. RATES FOR ADVERTISIiVG : 3 Months. 6 Months. 1 Year. I 3 Months. 6 Months. 1 Year. One square, - - $5 00 $ 8 00 $12 00 | 1-4 column, - - $10 00 $18 00 $25 00 Two squares, - 6 00 12 00 18 00 I 1-2 column, - - 15 00 25 00 40 00 Three squares, - 8 00 16 00 20 00 J 1 column, - - 30 00 40 00 60 00 516 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. MARionr corwTY repubijIcaw, PUBLISHED EVERY FKIDAY, BY Hitchcock & Co., Salem, Illinois. Terms— In Advance. One copy, one year $2 00 One copy, six months, .... 1 00 One copy, three months, .... 75 All kinds of advertising done at the most reasonable rates. Gbo. p. Bowell & Co., Agents, New York. TH£ CHIIililCOTHE ADVERTISER. The Largest Democratic Paper in the State. Published at Chillicothe, Ohio, By J. H. Putnam, Proprietor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Largest Circulation of any Paper in Southern Ohio. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Geo. p. RowELL & Co., Agents, New York City. TBE FORRE8TON JOURIVAC, Published every Saturday Morning, M. V. SALTZMAN, Editor and Profkietor, Forreaton, IllinoU. Advertising Rates.— One square, I wk., $1; 1 mo., $2; 2 mos., $4;e mos., $«; 1 year, ^10; 1 column, 1 wk., $12; 1 mo.,$18:3mos.,$25:(>mos., $36; 1 yr., $00. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. BlXOIf TEI^EGRAPH AITD HERAXD. DLXON, ILLINOIS. Published by the Telegraph and Herald Co. ADVERTISING RATES : 1 w. 1 m. 3m9. 6 ms. 1 yr. 1 square $1 50 $1 00 $8 00 $12 00 $16 00 2 squares - 2 50 6 00 11 00 16 00 20 00 3 squares - 3 50 7 00 14 00 19 00 25 00 1-4 column - 5 00 10 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 1-2 column - 7 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 60 00 1 column - 10 00 23 00 40 00 65 00 100 00 THE KAIVKAKEE TIJKES, Published every Wednesday Morning, at KaiLkak.ee, Illinois. W. F. READY & SON, PROPRIETORS. RATES OF advertising: One square, 1 week, $1 ; 2 weeks, $1 50 ; 3 weeks, $2; Imonth, $2 50; 3mo.,$5;6mo.,$6;lyear,$10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, THE SITULIVAJV PROGRESS, P. L. S H U T T , Editor and Proprietor. Snlllvan, Moultrie Co., 111. ADVERTISING RATES: Per square of ten Unas or less, $1 35 for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each additional insertion. THE ROME (GEORGIA) COURIER, TRIWEEKLY AND WEEKLY. The Oldest Paper, and Liargest Circulation In Upper Geor|^la. OVER 23 YEARS SINCE IT WAS ESTABLISHED. OfBcial Organ for Floyd, Polk, Chattooga and Dade Counties. M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR. RATES OF advertising: One square 1 mo., $5; 3 mos., $10; 6 mos., $15; 12 mos., $25; one column (22 squares) 1 month, $45; 3 mos., $75, 6 raos., $130; 12 mos., $200. THE GRATVKL.L.E IIVDEPENBEIVT, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY J. ED. CLARKE, Grayville, Illinois. advertising rates: 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. 1 square 4 squares - - 6 squares - - 1 col., Bourg's 1 col., nonp'l Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. $2 50 8 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 $5 00 12 00 20 00 m 00 40 00 $8 00 18 00 28 00 38 00 50 00 $10 00 25 00 35 00 60 00 75 00 THE AJHERICVS COURIER. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. Published Sbmi-Weekly and Weekly, by E. & J. R. CHRISTIAN, Amerlcus, Ga. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. THE MABYX^AJVB FARMER, An Agricultural Monthly, Pnbllahcd by 8. Sands Mills A, Co., BALTIMORE, MD. ADVERTISING RATESt 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 PrEAXER, Published at Canton, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. S. P. REMINGTON, Proprietor. RATES OF ADVERTISING: Oneinj3h, 1 wk., $1; 4 wks., 1 75; 3 mos^ $3 25; 6 mos., $6; 1 yr.. $10; 1-4 column, 1 w^, $3; 4 wks., $6; 3 mos., $10; 6 mos., $16; 1 yr., $25; 1-2 column, 1 wk., $5; 4 wks., $10 50: 3 mos., $16; 6 mos., $28; 1 yr., $50; 1 column, 1 wk., $9; 4 wks,, $15; 3 mos, $30; 6 mos., $50; 1 yr., $90. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. criiniTow REPUBiiicAjy, Lock Haven, Pa., GEO. D. BOWMAN, Editor and Proprietor. Circulation larger than any Newspaper pub- lished in the County. Size 36 columns ; $3 per annum. Population of Lock Haven, 8,000. RATES OF advertising: Squares. 1 time 3 times 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 square - $1 00 $2 00 $5 00 $7 00 $12 00 6 squares - 600 10 00 18 00 2200 3000 1-2 column- 12 00 18 00 28 00 35 00 60 00 1 column - 20 00 30 00 50 00 60 00 100 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 517 The Eaton Weekly Democrat, AT EATON, PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO. SrBSCKIPTIO^r, Two Dollars per Animm. ADTERTISiarG RAT£S : 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One square, - - $1 00 $1 50 $1 75 $2 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 00 Four squares, - - 2 50 3 50 4 25 5 00 10 00 15 00 19 00 One-half column, - 6 00 8 00 9 50 11 00 19 00 25 00 37 00 One column, - - - 10 00 12 00 13 50 15 00 25 00 37 00 60 00 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agent.s, 40 Park Row, New York. The Carolina Messenger. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At Goldsboro, IV. C. This Journal is established upon a firm and permanent basis ; is published in the heart of the rreat cotton region ; in the most fertile and best agricultural section of North Carolina ; imme- diately on the main thoroughfare of travel between the North and South, and at the intersection of the North Carolina and Atlantic Railroads, leading from the seaboard to the mountains; offers unsurpassed and most superior advantages to business men and others desiring to extend their operations in one of the best sections of the South. The Weekly Messenger has now the largest circulation of any paper published in Eastern Carolina. Nearly 500 new subscribers have been added to our already large list since September last, when the Messenger printing office was destroyed by fire. It is the organ of the great Democratic Conservative party of the counties of Wayne, Greene, Lenoir, Pitt, Johnson.JDuplin, Jones, Wilson, Bladen, Sampson, &c., and circu- lates freely in all the gi-owing villages and towns along the Railroad from Petersburg and Nor- folk, Va., to Wilming:ton, N. C., and from the seaboard to the mountains. Our mail facilities are unsurpassed, and Goldsboro, a thri\-ing town, offers all encouragement to newspaper enterprise, as an inspection of our subscri ption books and their steadv increase will certify. Rates reasonable. JlTXilUS A. BO:VITZ, Managing Kditor and Proprietor. Troy Daily Press. ORGAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN Rensselaer, 'Washington, Saratoga and 'Warren Counties. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN THE FIFTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. PARM£:yT£R A, CI.ARK, Puhltshera. The Architectural Review A3ri» AMERICA3f BFILDERS' JOURNAr,. Devoted to the development of that Art which embi-aces all arts, and to relative Mechanical inventions; to the spread of building news, practical information, etc., in America. PUBLISHED MONTHLY; TERMS— «6 PER ANNUM. Its regular contributors are the ablest, most practical and enterprising meli of the times. It is the organ of no individual or section ; on the contrary, architects and others are solicited to make use of its columns for descriptions and illustrations of prominent buildings, and novel and interesting designs from every portion of the country, thereby opening up for themselves a wider sphere of usefulness, and aiding us in making the RevIew^ more cosmopolitan. It contains illustrations and information of great value and interest to the general public. Advertising Rates : For full page, annually, - - - $1.50 00 I For eighth page, annually, - - $37 50 For half page, annually, - - 87 50 For one insertion, per line of Nonpareil, 50 For quarter page, annually, - - 50 00 | For additional information, write to SLOAN & GOODRICH, Editors and Proprietors, 152 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. CLAXTON, REMSEN & H AFFELFINGER, Publishers, 819 and 821 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 518 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE HATTK-ETE. Daily, Semi-weekly and Weekly. BURLINGTON, IOWA. By Edw^ards A, Beardslejr. The oldest, best, and most widely circulated Iowa newspaper. Geo. P. RowELL & Co., Authorized Agents. DES MOnVES TAI^IiET OAZETTE. Publiabed Weekly, at Eddyrllle, Iowa, BY JOHN WILCOX. RATES OF ADVERTISING. For one square, first insertion, For each subsequent insertion, Geo. p. Bowell A Co., Authorized Agents. tl 00 50 COVIfCIIi BI^UFFS BVG1.E, Daily and Weekly, BABBITT & SON, Publishers, Council Blufln*, Iowa. Advertising Bates.— One inch, one inser- tion, $1 50; each subsequent insertion/ 75 cents. Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Agents. GAROIIVER HOME JOURIf AI., Pliu.i.« ARGIJS, Published Daily and Weekly, at BURLINGTON, IOWA, By Charles I. Barker Jt, Co. Advertising Rates.— One column, one year, $300; half column, one year, $160; quarter column, one year, $90; one square (1 inch), $25. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authoi-ized Agents. IOWA HOMESTEAD AMTD WESTERW FARM JOURJVAXi, Published Weekly, by WM. DUANB WILSON, Des Moines, Iowa. Advertising Rates i Twenty -five cents a line for less than one square. One square, one week, $2; one month, $5; three months, $12; one year, $30; one col- umn, one week, $20; one month, .$35; three months, $50; one year, $160. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE MARIAIVIVA COURIER, FRANK BALTZKLL, Editor and Publisher, Mar ianua , Florida . Only Paper published in the five Eastern Coun- ties of West Florida. Advertising Rates.— One dollar and a half per square, first insertion; $1 tor subsequent Insertions. Liberal discount on advertise- ments inserted for a longer period than one month. THE MEXICO IIVI>EPE1¥I>EI«T, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY Henry Humphries, Mexico, Ne^v York. RATES OF ADVERTISING Iw. 2w. 3w. 4m. Cm. lyr. 1 sqr. $0 75 $1 25 $1 50 $3 50 $(> UO $10 00 2 sqr. 1 25 2 00 3 00 5 25 9 00 15 00 1-4 col. 3 00 5 00 6 00 10 00 14 00 18 00 1-2 col. 5 00 8 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 icol. 8 00 12 00 14 00 18 00 .SO 00 55 00 THE CI.IWTOW COURAIfT Is published every Saturday Morning, at Clinton, Mass. BY W. J. COULTER. Advertising Rates.- One square of 12 line.i, one insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 25 cents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. JOrRNAI. Aixn COURIER, PUBLISHED BY J. R. ^ G. G. Stebbina, LITTLE FALLS, N. V. Advertising Rates.— 1 inch, 1 wk., $i .- 2 wk., $1 75; 3 wk., $2 50; 3 mos., $0; 6 mos., $9; 1 yr., $12; 14 column, 1 wk., $5; 2 wk., $7; 3 wk , $9; 4 wk., $10; 3 mos., $15; 6 mos., $25; lyr., $3.5; 12 THE BAUVBRIBGE ARGUS, WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Editor and Proprietor. Balnbrldge, Geor§;la. ADVERTISING RATES: 1 mo. 1 square $4 00 4 squares 16 00 6 squares 24 00 10 squares 40 00 1-2 column 44 00 2 mos. $7 00 20 00 31 00 55 00 62 00 3 nios. $9 00 26 00 38 00 68 00 74 00 6 mos. $14 00 3S 00 48 00 80 00 89 00 12 ms. $20 00 50 00 70 00 110 00 120 00 THE HU«rTSVH.i:.E ADVOCATE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND TRI-WEEKLY, AT Huntsvllle, Alabama, W. B. FIGURES, Proprietor. The largest paper in Northern Alabama. Offi- cial organ of Madison County, and for the Northern U. S. Judicial District of Alabama. Terms: Tri-Weekly, $5 ; Weekly, $3. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are Agents for Adver- tising in the Advocate. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 519 The Sunday Telegram. PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, BY J. CLOUD NORRIS. Office, 129 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 9Id. Price of Subscription : Mail Subscribers will be served at $2 a year, payable in advance. Price of Advertising : 1 sqr., 1 insertion, $0 50 1 1 square, 3 times, $1 00 I 1 square, 3 mos, $4 00 1 1 square, 1 jear. $12 00 " twice, 75 1 " 1 month, 1 -25 | " 6 " 7 00 1 Five lines or less make a square. Contracts to be subject to special agreement. Marriages and Obituary notices, 25 cents. Circulation, 13,000. Erie Dispatch, » A I li T A.HIJ* WEEKIiY. The leadinsr journal of the Nineteenth (Pa.) Congressional District. The Baily IMapatch is guaranteeil to have at least four times tbe circulation of any other daily in the city. Advertising Rates : 1 inch, 1 month, $12; 3 mos., $21; 6 mos., $.30; 1 vear, $40. 6 inches, I mo., $30; 3 mos., $45; 6 mos., $85; 1 year, $1.50. 24 inches (1 column), 1 mo., |l00; 3 mos., $1S0; 6 mos., $300; 1 vear, Sk500. WTIiliARB, BE1>W^AT & COOK, 3ro. lO iVortli Parle and 15 Fifth St., Erie, Pa. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. [EST.\.BLISHED 1804] Bucks County Intelligencer, I)OTI.ESTO^V:¥, PE>T¥STI.VA]¥IA. ISSUED WEEKLY. SIZE, 30x47 INCHES. BONA FIDE CIRCULATION, 4,200 COPIES. Subscription Price, ......... ^^ 50 per Tear. Advertising Rates : One time, per inch of space, $1 20; 3 times, $1 80; 3 months, $5 25; 6 months, $9; I year, $15. No deduction for greater space, or by the column. Special Notices double price; cuts, .50 per cent, extra. No advertisements or notices inserted as reading matter on any terms. HE^TBT T. I>ABI.i:V6TO:V, Editor and Publlslier. Dally Citizen and News. TiOyVELiL., Al)"»'EBTISI3rG RATES : MASSACHTTSETTS. 1-2 inch. 1 inch. 2 inches. 3 inches. 4 inches. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. One day, - - - $0 50 $U 75 $1 50 $2 25 $3 00 $3 75 $6 00 $10 00 One week, - - 1 75 2 00 4 00 6 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 One month, - - 3 .50 5 00 9 00 13 00 15 00 21 00 30 00 50 00 Three months. - 550 7t)0 13 00 18 00 25 00 3000 45008000 Six months, - 700 10 00 17 00 25 00 3500 4000 6500 100 00 One year, - - 10 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 50 00 60 00 100 00 175 00 Inside advertisements, 10 per cent, advance. Every-other-0I.PH, VERMONT. BT P. P. RIPLET. TERMS OF ADVERTISING: One square of five lines, one week, ........ ^15 qq For each subsequent insertion, additional, - • - - - - • 5o 1 8 column, per year, - - - - - - - - - - - 25 00 1-4 column, per year, -- - - - - - - - - -4200 1-2 column, per year, --.--... -jjOOO A liberal discount will be made with those advertising yearly. 520 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE TfTEIiliSBTTBG HKRAIiD, Conducted by the present proprietor continu- ously since 1848. The longest one-ownership of any newspaper in West Virginia. J. G. JACOB, Editok and Proprietoe. THE ]>RESI>£]¥ JMOKITOR, ISSUED WEEKLY AT DRESDEN, OHIO, By Peacock & Son. Advertising; Rates t Each square (one inch of column), transient and legal, $1 50 for the first, and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion. Business cards, per square, three months, ^4; six months, $6; twelve months, $8. Mercantile, by the year, f (> per square. liA BEI.I.£ MIRROR. THE MtRROR IS THE ONLY PAPES PUBLISHED AT OCONOMOWOC, Wis., The greatest summer resort in the West, and circulates tlirough the richest farming country in the State. Circulation over 600. Sates very liberal. Address— McGregor & Sumner, Publishera. TH£ 8£I<}IIA PRESS, A REPUBLICAN PAPER, Published Weekly at Selraa, Alabama, The most important railroad centre in the State, and in the very heart of the cotton-grow- ing region. The Press visits alike the cabin of 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 AITD VEIVTIL^ATOR IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY GEORGE W. HAISLET, City of Decorah, Iowa. The bona flde cash-paying circulation of this paper is nearly double that of any paper ever established in Winnesheik County. Business men take notice ! Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE liAJVSIJVG miRROR, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY F. C. MEDARY, At Lansing, Allamakee Co., Iowa. Rates of Advertising t One square (one inch) one week - - - - $ 1 50 Each subsequent insertion 75 One square 3 months 5 00 One square 6 months 8 00 One square one year 12 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE WEEKLY RECORDER, Fayetteville, Onondaga County, N. Y. F. A. DARLING, Editor and Proprietor. A seven-column, 24 x 36 paper, published in the town of Manlius, the largest town in the county, in the midst of a wealthy agricultural and manufacturing population. The Recorder has a large circulation also in adjoining towns. Terms : $1 .50 a year in advance. Advertising rates very reasonable. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, or address as above. THE CAIVTON PRESS, CONDUCTED BY J. W. BARRETT, CANTON, MISSOURI, A Reliable Democratic Journal. RATES OF ADVERTISING: Per line. Per square. Per column. One week - - $0 20 $ 1 50 $ 15 00 Three weeks - 50 3 00 25 00 Three months - 75 6 00 40 00 Six months - - 1 25 9 00 60 00 One year - - - 2 00 15 00 100 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. l>OI>GE COVNTir REPUBIilCAjy, Published every Friday at Kasson, Dodge County, Minn. By U. B. SHAVER. Rates of Advertising; t One column, one year. One half column, one year, - Quarter column, one year. Quarter column, six months. One squafe, one year. One square, six months. One square, one week, $75 00 45 00 30 0(V 18 00 12 00 6 00 1 oa THE ]>£I.Af¥ARE GAZETTE, Published Every Wednesday, by A. M. PAINE, At Delhi, Delaware County, N. Y., At 92 Per Annum. Advertisements insei-ted at .50 cents per square (12 lines or less) for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Ad- vertisements sent without the number of inser- tions marked thereon will be inserted until for- bid. Oflicial notices as prescribed by statute. MATTOON RADICAL REPUBIilCAW, BY NOYES & ELLIS, PUBLISHERS, Mattoon, III. Rates of Advertising ! 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square, $1 80 $2 90 $3 40 $4 20 $0 80 $8 00 2 squares. 3 00 3 60 4 20 6 60 9 40 14 00 3 squares. 4 50 5 40 6 .30 9 00 12 20 19 00 4 squares, 6 00 6 90 7 80 12 00 16 00 27 00 5 squares, 7 50 9 00 11 40 15 00 20 00 30 00 CRAWFORD COITWTV ARGTTS, PUBLISHED AT ROBINSON, ILL , By GEO. W. HARPER. Rates of Advertising s 3 mos. 6 mos. One column $20 00 $30 00 Half column 15 00 20 00 Quarter column .... 6 00 1000 Transient advertisements will be charged $1 per square for the first insertion, and 50 centa for each additional insertion ; and if not paid for in advance 25 per cent, will be added. 12 mos. $.50 00 30 00 15 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 521 The Independent Press IS OF USEFUL A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO THE DISSEMINATION KNOWLEDGE AND THE DEFENSE OF PUBLIC BIGHTS. Pablisbed at Port JeflSeraon, Tle-w Tork. Editor akd Pkoprietor. 2 ins. Im. Sva. 6 m. 1 srr. $4 2.1 $6 3.1 $l;i 00 $21 00 $32 00 500 700 15 00 24 00 3500 7 .iO 12 00 25 00 36 00 60 00 10 00 15 00 30 00 48 00 80 00 12 00 18 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 a., ja AJtlVU _ BATES OF ADVERTISEVC 1 ins. 2 ins. Im. :>ui. 6 m. 1 VT. lins. 1-2 inch, $ .50 $1 00 $1 50 $i .50 $5 00 $8" 00 5 inches, $2 75 1 incli, .7.1 1 25 2 00 4 .iO 6 00 10 00 /1-4 col., 3 00 2 inches, 1 25 2 00 3 50 7 00 10 00 17 00 1-2 col., 5 00 3 inches. 1 75 2 75 4 50 9 00 14 00 22 00 3-4 col., 7 00 4 inches. 2 i) 3 50 5 50 11 00 18 00 27 00 1 column, 9 00 Special Notices twenty-five per cent, additional to the above rates. The Evening Post UN^TES THE HAKTFORD 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 EVE^SEWG POST ASSOCIATIO^JT, le and 18 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. 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- Tantages which no other paper can. THE CO:V»ECTICUT POST. THE L.\RGEST 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 selectioii of the impo'.-tant news items of the day. and editorials on political and other toDics. Sabscrlption price, $2 OO per Tear. Advertising rates fornisbed on application. Amerikanische Post. (AMEBICAIV POST.) MOITTHLT; EIGHT PAGES. SIZE OF PAPElt, 24x34. BETOTED TO GElVEBAIi I^TFOBMATIO^T OF AMEBIC AIV POLITICS, SOCIETY, a:xt* ge::vebax. xetvs. SOLD ON BOARD OF EVERY STEAMER LEAVING EUROPE FOR THE UNITED STATES WITH EMIGRANTS; Also, at Every Bookstore in Germany. The Irish Citizen. A TYEEKIiT If E^VSPAPEB, PUBLISHED I'S THE CITT OF IfEW TOBK. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, - JOHN MITCHELL. The main purpose of the Irisb Citizen has been, and will continue to be, to develop and ex- alt the sentiment of Irish Nationality, especially on this Continent, where the citizens of Irish birth will probably have it in their power one day to redeem their kindred at home from op- pression, and raise up Ireland an Independent Nation. Its aim will also be to defend the Irish People from unjust attack, and make themselves and their cause better known in this, their adopted countrj-, where it is the persistent object of English and Anglo-American writers to overwhelm them with slander and insult. It will contain, as heretofore, several series of Local, Historical, and Biographical Essays and Sketches; together with occasional Irish and English Correspondence, and a selection of the best Foreign and Domestic Intelligence. As an adver- tising medium the Irisb Citizen may be safely recommended. Terms of Subscription : By the year, $3; half year, $1 50; clubs of 10 or more, to one ad- dress, for one year, each, $2 50. Bates or Advertising : Yearly, half yearly or quarterly ad- vertisements, per line, 10 cents ; under three months, per line, 15 cents; Special Notices, per line, 85 cents; Notices in reading columns, per line, 40 cents. Address P. O. BOX 5,S14, Wew York City. 622 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. AMES I9rT£:iiIiIGX:iVC£R, Published Weekly, at Ames, Iowa, BY A. MCFADDEX, PROPRIETOR, j(^ Has a rapidly increasing circulation. St Bates for Advertising : 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. One square, f 1 50 $2 .50 $4 50 $7 50 $13 00 One-fourth col., 450 700 10 00 18 00 3000 One-half col., 10 00 14 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. TS£ JUNIATA SJQrVTIIVX:!., Established in 1846. M. L. LITTLEFIELD, Editor and Proprietor. Published Eveiy Wednosday Morning, At Mifflintow.v, Pa. Bates ot Advertising t For 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 flO 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 POBTI.AIVD AI>V£BTISEB. THE BOMAN CITIZEIV, Published weekly by SANDFORD & CARR, Editors and Proprietors. OflSce Merrill Block, corner James and Domi- nick Sts., Rome. Oneida Co., X. Y. Terms of Advertising s 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. Gko. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE DEMOCBAT, 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. Bates ol 1 inch, 2 inches, 3 inches, 4 inches, 1-4 col., 1-2 col.. 1 w. $1 00 !?00 2 50 3 00 3 .50 5 00 1 column, 9 00 3w. $1 50 2 75 3 .50 4 00 4 50 7 00 13 00 Advertising t 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. f 3 00 5 00 6 00 8 00 11 00 20 00 35 00 f 1 75 3 00 4 00 4 .50 5 00 8 00 15 00 $4 00 6 50 10 00 14 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 I yr. $6 00 II 50 18 00 25 00 30 00 60 00 100 00 THE MUiVCY liUIttllVABY And liycomiug County Advertiser. Published every 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 Y^ork. BliACK BIVEB GAZETTE, Published Weekly, at Ludlow, Vermont, BY RUFUS S. WARNER. Advertising Bates : Im. 1 square, $1 50 2 squares, 2 50 1-4 column, 4 50 1-2 column, 8 00 1 column, 15 00 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. $2 50 $3 00 $4 00 $5 00 300 400 5 50 700 7 00 9 00 12 00 20 00 12 50 15 00 20 00 26 00 23 00 28 00 38 25 50 00 Published every Tuesday by JOSEPH W. BAILEY, At Portland, Mich. Rates of Advertising i Space. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. 1 square, $100 $3 $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 30 40 1 column, 12 00 20 30 40 75 THE JEFFEBSOiyiAN, Established in 1843, Has now a Circulation Unparalleled among Local Newspapers. Published every Saturday, in West Che«ter, Pa. W. H. HODGSON, PROPRIETOR. Advertising Rates t It. 2t. 3t. 4t. 3m. 6m. ly. 1 inch, $1 20 $1 50 $1 80 $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, 480 600 720 840 2204 37 60 THE liAlVESBOBO HEBATiD, Published weekly at Lanesboro, Minn., BY J. LUTE. CHRISTIE, Editor and Proprietor. Bates of Advertising : 1-4 column, three months, .... $15 1-2 column, three month.n. - - 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 DEMOCBAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY SPENCER & WILLIAMS. Ithaca, Tompkins County, N. Y. Advertising Bates : Iw. 2w. 3w. Im. 3m. Om. 1 yr. 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 60 1 " 10 00 15 00 20 25 00 40 70 100 THE SUWBrRT GAZETTE Is published every Saturday Morning, BY' A. A. & JOHN YOUNGMAN, At Sunbury, Northumberland County, Pa. Advertising Rates : Ten lines of Minion, or less, make one square. It. 3w. 4w. 3m. 6m. lyr. 1 square, $1 00 $2 00 $2 50 $5 00 $7 00 |!12 00 2 squares, 2 00 4 00 4 .50 8 00 12 00 18 00 4 squares, 4 00 7 00 8 00 12 00 16 00 25 W 6 squares, 6 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 22 00 30 00 1-2 col'mn, 12 00 18 00 20 00 28 00 35 00 60 00 1 column, 2400 30 00 3500 5000 70 00 100 00 THE ANGELICA REPORTER, C. F. & G. W. DICKINSON, - - Proprietors. Angelica, Allegany County, N. Y. The Reporter has a larger circulation than any other paper in the county. Over 1,000. j(S- It is the oldest paper in the county. JtS" It is the official paper of the county. >93= It is the only paper published at the coun- ty seat. Column Advertisements (22 inches) per year, privilege of quarterly changes, $100; 6 m., $60; 3 m., $35. 1-2 column, 1 year. $55; 6 m., $30; 3 m., $20. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 523 The National Union. «REEarEvii:x.E, tex^t. Snbseriptloit, .-.--- $a per Aiumm, in Advance. THE DEMOCRATIC ORGAN OF THE FIRST COXGRESSIOXAL DISTRICT. AdT-ertisixtg Rates 1 square (10 lines or less), 1 in.sertlon. - $1 '' 3 months, - - - - - 5 " t; '• .... 8 " per annum, - - - - 12 1-8 column, 1 year, . . - - $16 1-4 " '' « 1-2 .. " .... 70 1 •« " 130 BARITETT A WAIT, Pwblisliew. The Southern Presbyterian AX1* presbyteria:^ esbex:. Pnbllahed Weekly hy J.^MES >VOOI>RO^V, Colombia, S. C. ADVERTISEMENTS : One inch, first insertion, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents; four insertions, $3; IS insertions, $6; 26 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, Xew York. The Religious Telescope, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT §2 PER AXXUM FOR THE CHFRCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Rev. W. J. SHUET, Pnblislier, DATTON, OHIO. Bates of Advertising : One 9qu£«« (10 lines Agrate typo, or its equivalent space), first insertion, - - - $1 50 One square, eacL additional insertion, - - - - - - - - -100 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, Xew York. The Antwerp Gazette. PITBIilSHED EVERT THTRSDAY, BY W. E. OSBOBST, ANTWERP, PAULDING COUNTY, OHIO. Tlie ILiargest Cii-culation In tbe Conntjr. Advertising; Rates : One square, 10 lines, one insertion, - - $1 | Each subsequent insertlDn, ... 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 P1JBr.I8HE» W^EEKXiY BY L^E^VIS GI.ESSNER. FINDI.AY, OHIO. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HANCOCK COUNTY. CI»CI71,ATION, 1,300. Advertising Rates : One square, one week, f 1 00 ; each additional insertion, 50 cents. Gbo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, Advertising Agents. Morrow County Sentinel. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. Pnbllslied Weekly, by J. W. GRIFFITH, Mt. Gilead. Ohio. Advertising Rates : One dollar per square (of 10 lines) one insertion; one month, f2 50: one year, $10. Larger amounts on favorable terms. Gbo. p. Rowbll & Co., Advertl8ii% A^Cbts, 40 Park Bow, New York. 524 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THi: liESIili: ]I£RAX.I>. JAMES H. FORD & CO., PubUshers. Leslie, Michigan. Rates for Adverttsiug^ t Space. 1 w. 2 w. 4w. 3 m. 6 m. Ivr. 1 square, $ 100 $ 123 $ 250 $5 $ 7 $ 10 2 squares. 175 200 400 7 10 15 1-4 column, 400 350 700 10 15 20 1-2 column, 600 800 10 00 18 25 35 1 column. 10 00 14 00 18 00 23 36 60 THE "STATESMAN," Columbia, Missouri. Oldest Paper, -vritb Tvro Exceptions, West of the misslsslppl. LARGER CIRCULATION AND PATRONAGE Than any Country Paper in the State. 49~ Rat«s reasonable. W. F. SWITZLER, Publisher. THE FRAJVKFORT CRESCENT, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. T. COX, Frankfort, Ind. Largest Circulation of any paper in the country. RATES OF advertising: One square, 10 lines, one insertion, f 150; each subsequent insertion, f 1 00. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE CORTDOBT REPrBIilCAN, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY ADAMS & SELF, At Corydon, Indiana. ■ Advertising Terms t One square, 10 lines or less, brevier, one week, $1 50 Each additional insertion, - - . . 90 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. THE GRATIOT JTOVRIVAX, Published every Thursday morning, at Ithaca, Gratiot County, Michigan, by D. TAYLOR. Advertising Rates: One inch space or less, one week, 50 cents; for each subsequent week during a period of two months, 25 cents; for each week after two mos., 10 cents. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. $500 $800 $12 00 8 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 35 00 20 00 35 00 55 00 Space. One-eighth column. One-fourth " One-half " One " THE SUiWCTER NEWS, Sumter, S. C, DARR & OSTREN, PROPRIETORS. This paper is published (weekly) in one of the most prosperous counties of South Carolina. Being located in a central part of the State — on a through line of railroad — with an extensive circulation, this journal offers advantages as an advertising medium unsurpassed bv any other. Specimen copies sent on receipt of stamp for postage. This paper publishes offi- cial sales of the county. Subscription, $3. For terms, &c., apply to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, or address as above. THE DEMOCRATIC I^EAOER, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY CAUL & FREEMAN, No. 63 and 65 Court Street, Binghamton, K TERMS— 91.50 Per Tear in Advance. RATES OF advertising: 1 w. 2w. Im. 2 m. 3m. 6 m. 1 $125 $2 00 $3>>0 $^50 2 00 3.50 5 00 7 00 2 75 4 50 7 00 9 00 5 00 7 00 1100 15 00 8 00 12 00 18 00 23 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 45 00 1 sqr., 2 " 3 " 1-4 col. 1-1 col. Icol. I 75 12i5 175 3-25 550 900 6 m. $ 7 10 15 25 36 55 ^0 17 25 35 55 GENESEE DEMOCRAT. Published weekly By JENNY & FELLOWS, At City of Flint, Mich. Terms of Advertising: One square, one week. One square, two weeks, One square, three weeks, One square, one month. One squai-e, three months, One square, one year, $ 1 00 1 50 1 75 2 00 4 00 10 00 Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. FATHER ABRAHAM (WEEKJLT), THE CHEAPEST AND BEST POLITICAL NEWSPAPER IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Circulation, .... Over 3,300 " Pit Schwefflebrenner's" Pennsylvania Deutsch productions appear weekly. Unobjectionable advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. RAUCH & COCHRAN, Publishers, Lancaster, Pa. AMERICAN CHRISTIAN REVIEW, FRANKLIN & RICE, Editors and Publishers, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Circulation, 9,500. 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, $6; 1 square 12 times, $8; 1 square 26 times, $15; 1 square 52 times, $25; each additional square or half square, in the same proportion. Payments due in advance, unless otherwise agreed. PAGE COURIER. Published weekly by F. M. PERRY. Luray, Page Co., Va. Terms of Advertising : The following are our terms of advertising, wliich will, in no wise, be departed from : One square (8 lines or less), 1st insertion, $ 1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - 50 One square, 12 months, - - 13 00 One " 6 months. - - - 8 00 One " 3 months, - - 5 00 1.EHIGH VAr,IiET DAIIiY NEWS, Published Daily, at Allentown, Pa., BY HARLACHER & WEISER. Advertising Rates : Id. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square, $100 $2 00 $5 00 $9 00 $14 00 $20 00 1-4 col., - 3 00 6 50 15 00 25 00 .^5 00 50 00 1-2 col., - 6 00 12 00 24 00 40 00 60 00 90 00 Icol., - 10 00 2i00 42 00 60 00 100 00 150 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 525 The Weekly Floridian. Published at Tallahassee, Florida. DTKE A, SOX, Editors and Proprietors. THE OLDEST PAPER EST THE STATE. Published in the most populous and rich portion of Florida, where it has a larger circulation than any other journal. In politics it is and ever has been Democratic and ConservatlYe, and is regarded as the leading Conservative paper in the State. Rates of Ad-vertising. 1 week. 3 weeks. 4 weeks. 3 month. 6 months. 9 months. 1 year. 1 square, $ 1 00 $ 2 30 $ 3 25 $8 $12 (17 $20 3 " • 300 7 50 !) 75 19 29 39 44 5 " 5 00 11 00 13 00 29 47 92 68 M " - 12 00 24 00 30 00 62 99 128 148 18 " 18 00 36 00 45 00 94 137 177 205 U " - 24 00 48 00 60 00 110 175 230 263 Liberal deduction made to " contract' advertisers. A square is ten minion lines or less. The New Yorker, A COIttPriETE WEEKLY MIRROR OF THE VTORLI), Will contain choice Literary Selections, as well as Original Revolutionary Tales, Stories, Ro- mances, Editorials, Poems, &c. TERMS— Invariabljr in Advance: Single copies, delivered to city subscribers, I Three copies, per annum, - . - $5 50 per annum, - - - - - $3 50 1 Five »i , IXXi. TVet Cash Rates of Advertising : Isq. 2sq8. 4sqs. l-4col. 1-2 col. Icol. 1 day, $50 $1 50 $2 50 $5 00 $10 00 $20 00 6 days, 200 500 800 15 00 25 00 4800 2 weeks, 350 700 1150 2600 3600 70 00 1 month, 500 900 17 00 37 00 5000 100 00 1 sq. 2 sqs. 4 sqs. 14 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. 3mos., $8 00 $12 50 $23 50 $48 00 $66 00 $125 00 6mos., 14 00 19 50 29 50 66 00 90 00 iKi 00 9mos., 17 00 2550 3700 800012000 245 00 12mos., 2000 3000 4500 100 00 150 00 30000 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 DaUy 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 Weekly, 50 cents per square each insertion for first three months ; continuance without change, 25 cents. Stereotype plates set on wood not received. Address E. I.. MERRITT <& BRO., Sprin^eld, 111. Carolina Times, P17BI.ISHEI> DAIIiT AHfD TRI-TVEEKI.T. THE WEEKLY NEWS, containing twenty -eight columns of reading mattter, issued every Tuesday morning, will be supplied to subscribers at $3 50 per annum, strictly in advance. R. H. AXlDRICH &. CO., Publishers, Cliarlotte, Iforth Carolina. AI>VERTISI?rG RATES > [ONE INCH SPACE MAKES ONE SQCARE.] 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. Contracts for advertisements of all sizes made on liberal terms. Geo. p. Rowelx & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 526 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ncmocRATic guard Is published every Friday Morning, in Sunbury, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, BY C. W. GUTELIUS. Termg of Advertising i One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 50 One square, three insertions, - - - 2 00 One square, three months, - - - - 3 00 One square, one year, .... 8 00 Quarter column, one year, - - - - 30 00 Half column, one year, .... 50 00 One column, one year, 100 00 THE Gr,OB£, PUBLISHED AT HUNTINGDON, PA., By LEWIS & LINDSAY. Terms of Ad-vertiaiug i 1 time. 2 do. 3 do. 1 m. 1 inch or less, $ 7.") 00 $1 2.5 $1 50 $1 75 2 inches, 1 50 2 25 2 75 3 25 3 inches, 2 -26 3 25 4 00 4 75 3m. (im. ly. 3m. em. 1 y 1 in. or less, $4 00 #6 $10 I 1-4 col., $13 $18 $:«) 2 Inches, 6 25 9 15 | 1-2 " 20 30 45 3 •' 8 50 12 20 I 1 " 30 ^ 80 4 " 10 76 16 25 I THE OIVEONTA HERALD IS PUBLISHED BY G. W. REYNOLDS, Oneonta, N. Y. Terms of Advertisiug t 1 sqi-., I week, 3 " 4 " 3 months, 6 '• <) " 1 year. $ 75 1 25 1 75 2 00 4 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 1-4 col., 3 mos., " «i " " 1 year, 1-2 col., 6 mos., •' 1 year, 1 col., 3 mos., " « " 1 year, Twelve lines or less make a square $10 00 15 00 25 00 26 00 40 00 25 00 40 00 75 00 EAST SAGII«AW DAIIiY AND WEEKI^T EiVTERPRISE, Official paper of the city, and only daily paper in the county. Largest circulation and best advertising me- dium in Northern Micliigan. Terms of Subscription : Daily, §7 OO < ^Veefely, $2 OO. For Advertising terms address, DAILY ENTERPRISE CO., East Saginaw, Mich. THE TEIiEGRAPH, A Family Newspaper, IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, By A. G. TENNEY, Bmnswick, Me. Terms : $1 50 per Annum, invariable in advance. Iw. 3w. 3m. Gm. lyr. 1 col., $16 00 $24 00 $40 00 $70 00 $120 00 1.-2 " 9 00 13 00 22 00 40 00 70 00 1-4 '• 5 00 7 00 12 00 22 00 40 00 2 sqrs., 2 00 2 75 5 50 9 00 17 00 I ■' 100 150 3 00 500 900 JACHSOar TVEEKliY TRIBUJVE, The only weekly in the South (not sonnected with a daily) that requii-es steam to run olT its edition. Published weeklj- at Jackson, Tenn., By MILLIGAN BROTHERS. Rates for Advertising : 3m. 6m. 12m. 3m. 6m. 12m. 1 sqr., $10 $15 $20 I 1-2 col., $45 $ 75 $125 1-2 col., 35 40 60| 1 " 75 125 200 One inch constitutes a square. 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. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE FARMER'S HOME J01TR1VAX, Published Weekly at Lexington, Ky. The great Western and Southwestern Agricul- tural, Horticultural and Family Journal. Rates of Advertising.— 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 weekly at Owego, N. Y. By HIRAM A. BEEBE. Advertising Rates i Space. Iw. 2w. 3w. 4w. 6m. lyr. 1 sqr., $1 00 $1 60 $2 00 $2 60 $8 00 $12 00 2 sqr., 200 300 400 600 12 00 18 00 3 sqr., 2 no 4 00 5 00 6 00 18 00 26 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 1 col., 12 00 15 00 17 50 20 00 60 00 125 00 Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE DEMOCRATIC EXPOUNDER And Calboun County Patriot. MARSHALL, CALHOUN COUNTRY, MICHIGAN. Establlsbed in 1836. Published every Thursday, at $a 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 DANTVILiIiE TIMES. PUBLISHED AT DANVILLE, VA., BY P. BOULDIN. Largest Circulation of any Paver within Fifty Miles. rates of advertising: Teh lines constitute a square ; advertisements of less length count a square. One square, one insertion, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Geo. p. Rowkll & Co., Agents, New York. THE RURAI^IST AND OHIO VAIiliEY CUIiTIVATOR. A Monthly Journal, devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Literature, Science, etc. H. fVatkin & Co., Publishers, No. 2:i0 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Send for Specimen Copy. THE IrVEEKIiT REVIEW, Published every Thursday, by HARRY' S. Z. Matthias, Editor and Proprietor, GALION, OHIO. Rates of Advertisjng.— One square (10 lines or less), 3 insertions, $2 50; 3 months, $4; 1 year, $10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 627 Lockport Daily Journal and Courier^ ISSUED DAILY, AXD THE NIAGARA ^EEKI.T J0VR:VAI<, THE LAKGEST WEEKLY PAPER IK THE STATE OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK CITY, PrBI.ISH£I> ^VEEKIiT. M. C. RICHARDSON, EDITOR AXD PROPRIETOR. I^OCKPORT, KTIAOARA COU^TTT, WEVT YORK. The only Journal in the Congressional District having a circulation sulHciently lai^e to require a tas on advertising. Daily Journal of Commerce. PubUshed by H. C. &, S. I>. POOL, Jr., ^Tewbem, N. C. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY DAILY IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Democratic in Politics, Southern in Sentiment. Advertising Rates: 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 y. I 1 w. 1 m. 3m. 6 m. 1 y. 1 square, - - $ 3 $ 8 $15 $25 $48 1-2 column, - $20 $40 $85 $160 $300 1-4 column, - 15 27 60 105 225 1 1 " - - 30 60 160 300 450 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Sandwich Gazette^ PrBI.ISHEl> AT SA:VI)WICH, I>EKAXB CO., rLIi., E\-ERT SATURDAY. J. H. FURMAJV, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates : 1 week. 2 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year One square, - - -$100 $150 $2 00 $350 $450 $800 Quarter column, - - 500 600 700 900 15 00 25 00 Half column, - - - 8 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 One column. - - 1200 16 00 2000 2800 4000 70 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Chenoa Times, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY SII.AS F. DYER, Editor and Proprietor. CHENOA, ILL. Advertisements Inserted at Reasonable Rates. Geo. p. R6WELL & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. Miami County Sentinel, PERF, india:va. WILSON B. LOUGHRIDGE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. A W^EEKLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER. . Advertising Rates — Ten Nonpareil lines to a square. One square, one insertion, $1; each subsequent 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. ^YIIXIASIS A, eORDOSr, Proprietors. The Dennocrat circulates largely throughout the counties of Wirt, Calhoun, GUmer, and Wood, and as an advertising medium it has no superior. • Postoffice: Wirt Court-Housk. Tows: Elizabeth. 528 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. PEOPIiE'S ADVOCATE AMD PRESS, Pnblisbed Weekly, at Bloomfleld, Pa., By JOHN H. SHEIBLEY. ADVERTISEMENTS : Bight lines, three insertions, . . • . . $1 00 Every subsequent insertion, 25 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. BROOKVIIiliE JEFFEBSOKIAIV, A Democratic Weekly Wew^spaper. JAMES P. GEORGE, Editor and Publisher, BROOKVILLE, PA. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Bow, New York. THE JACKSON HERALD, Pnbllslted at Jackson, Ohio. BY SMITH TOWNSLEY. RATES OF advertising: One square, one week, One square, each additional Insert'n, One column, one year, Half column, 1 year, .... Quarter column, one year. $1 00 50 80 00 45 00 25 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. THE HANCOCK JEFFERSONIAN, G. DeWOLFE a CO., Proprietors, Flndlay, Ohio. Rates of Advertising. — One square, 1 week. 1 year, $10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. THE OR1.EANS AIMCERICAJV, Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y. Official Paper of the County. Largest circulation of any paper in the county. Advertising Bates : One square (ten nonpareil lines), 1 week, $1; 1 month, $2 50; 6 mos., $8; 12 mos , $12. H. A. BRUNER, Editor and Publisher. THE AMERICAN WESlrETAN, Isaned Weekly, at Syracuse, New York. Organ of the Wesleyan Methodists in America. ADAM CROOKS, A. M., Editor and Agent. Advertising Rates.— 1 square, 1 time, $1; 2 times, $1 .50; 3 times, $2; 1 mo., $.3; 3 mos., $5; 6 mos., $8; lyr.,$15; 1-4 column,! time, $5; 2 times, $8; 3 times, $10; 1 mo., $12; 3 mos., $20; 6 mo., $*>; 1 yr., $50; 1 column, 1 time, $20; 2 times, $30; 3 times, $35; 1 mo., $45; 3 mos., $60; 6 mos., $90; 1 yr., $150. THE NUNOA NEWS Has been published over ten years by its pre- sent Publisher, C. K. SANDERS. It lias a healthy circulation in a rich farming country and is the offlcial organ of IfSTER, Published weekly at Sing Sing, N. T. By NELSON BALDWIN. Advertising Rates : Ten lines or less, one Insertion, - - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - - 50 Ten lines, two months, .... 4 oo Ten lines, three months, - - - - 5 00 Ten lines, six months, .... g 00 Ten lines, one year, 12 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. PH8-9 (German or English), $5 40 each. These prices include a plain portfolio for each volume, which saves the necessity of binding. For club rates, apply to the publisher. Active canvassers wanted everywhere on liberal terms. The columns of Thk Workshop have also been opened to a few sefect advertisements, and those who wish in this way to address any or all of the industrial interests wiU find this a valuable medium, having a constantly increasing circulation. First-class advertisers are invited to send for specimen copies gratis. THE TCORKSHOP AJLBUM, A selection of over iV) engravings from the back volumes of The Workshop, for the years 1863 to 1867 inclusive. These engravings have been selected with much care, after full experience of what was most admired and sought for by Designers as being of the greatest Practical Value in their various professions. There is an explanation in English to each design. Price of Al£UM $3. Price of Album to yearly subscribers to The Workshop (German or English edition), $2. Books for Architects, Engineers, Desiguers, Artists, &,e. Scientific and Mechanical Books in all Departments, on hand and for sale by E. 8TEIGER, 22 and 24 Franltfort Street, IVew York. CATALOGUES GRATIS. Published Regularly since Mat, 1869, a Periodical ix the Germax Language, Entitled STEKSER'S lilTERARISCHER MOIVATSBERICHT, A MO>fTHLY RECORD OF GERMAN LITERATURE, Containing classified Price Lists of recent German Publications, announcements of forthcoming and projected publications, Literarj- Criticisms, Notes and Queries, Notices of Auction Sales, News Items of interest to the Literary World, and Discussions on matters appertaining to Literature in general, and to German Books and Periodicals in particular. Tbe Moxatsbericht is designed to be a continuous Monthly Register of the movements In the German Literary- and Publishing World, and in German Journalism, and is replete with information interesting and useful to the Ti-ade, as well as to Authors, Students, Librarians, Book-Collectors, and the Book-buying Public in general. It is believed that the Moxatsbericht will be found a most valuable medium of information to Book -buyers of every class, and that it will supply a desideratum long felt by the Trade and the Public. It is forwarded— free of charge— to all who send their names and addresses for that purpose. E. STEI6ER, GERMAN NEWS AGENT, IMPORTER AND BOOKSELLER, PlTiLISHER AND PRINTER, 22 and 24 FranlLfort Street, IVew Tork. 34 630 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Des Moines Bulletin. THE BEST IOWA NEVTSPAPER FOR THE I.EA8T MOWET. DAILY, *6 A YEAR; WEEKLY, $1 A YEAR. - ■ PUBLISHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL. The only Iowa newspaper ever adopted by an Iowa Legislature as its official organ. Larger circulation in Iowa than has ever before been attained by any other newspaper. Short adver- tisements for short time are preferred, and are favored by unprecedentedly low rates. Advertising Rates— Dally s 1 day. 3 d'ys. 1 w. 1 m. 3m. 3 inch, $ 1 50 i|t3 00 $4 £0 $12 00 $21 00 1-4 column, 2 50 5 00 7 50 20 00 30 00 1 day. 3 d'ys. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 1 inch, $ 60 f 1 00 $1 50 $4 00 $ 7 00 2 " 1 00 2 00 3 00 8 Oa 14 00 Weekly s 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 1 inch, $1 00 $2 25 $2 50 $ 7 50 3" 250 600 750 2250 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 5 inches, $4 OO $10 00 $12 i^O $37 50 1-4 column, 5 CO 14 CO 18 00 50 00 ORWIG db CO., PublUherg. The Nashua Post. POST BLOCK, DEPOT STREET, NASHUA, IOWA. CIRCUI^ATIOIf l,7SO. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE CEDAR VALLEY, Radical in Politics and Religion, and Independent on all Subjects. PuBLiSHKi) Weekly. AlVDT FELT, Proprietor. Jtar No vulgar advertisements received on any terms. New Yorker Abend-Zeitung. THE ONIiY GERMAN EVEHTllVG PAPER IIV THE CITY, AWD THE OliDEST REPUBLICAN GERMAN PAPER IN NEW YORK. FR. RAUCHFUSS, Proprietor and Pnbllsber, BTo. 8S Bowery, New York City. SUBSCRIPTION, $8 PER ANNUM. WEEKLY, $3 PER ANNUM. THE ATtAWTISCHE BI.ATTER AND NEW^ YORKER, Known as one of the best Humoristic and Satirical papers ever published, is issued every Sun- day. Subscription, $3 per annum. Advertising; Rates (Dally Edition): Per line, 1 insertion, - - - $ 15 I Per line, <> 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 r.EAI>ING GERMAN PAPER. DAILY, SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY. OFFICE, 13 and 15 CHATHAM STREET, OPPOSITE CITY HAI^Ii. DR. F. MIERSON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. From the New York Herald, June 14, 18(59. Among the papers of this city printed in a foreign language there is no abler publication than the New Yorker Journal, a German daily and weekly. It is admirably edited ; its news col- umns are always full of the latest intelligence, tastefully arranged, and its Sunday edition is de- voted to literature and art. Although politically supporting the Democratic party, the New Yorker Journal is not partisan, aud is always fair and honest in its treatment of opponents. From the Philadelphia Democrat (^German). The New Yorker Journal, acknowledged as one of the best and ablest written and conducted German papers in the country, has been removed to the new, commodious, and pleasant rooms, 13 and 15 Chatham street, directlv opposite the City Hall, fitted up expressly for the Journal. We congratulate our cotemporary, a'nd trust that it will have all that success it so highly deserves. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 581 The German Evening Post IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVTIXIXG Ity A. MARXHAVSinV, at lO and 13 East Iiamed Street, Detroit, Mlchis^an. TH£ G£R9fA:V FA^HIUT PAP£R Is published every Saturclay. The I>aily Paper has been recently enlarged, and, as it now enjoys a large circulation in the city and State, offers extra inducements to advertisers. The WeeUy Family Paper is very useful, its pages replete with interesting matter, and is also an excellent medliim for advertising. Terms : Daily, $7 86. Weekly, $2 50. TERJMS OF ADTITRTISnVG I One square (12 lines or less) one day, 75 cents; every other insertion up to one week, 25 cents. 1 square, 2 weeks, - - - - $3 00 1 1 square, 3 months, - . . . f lo 00 1 square, 3 weeks, - • - - 4 00 I 1 square, 6 months, - - - - 18 00 1 square, 1 month, - - - - 5 00 1 square, 1 year, - - - - 25 00 4S- All advertisements most be paid foi; after first insertion. ESTABLISHED IS 18C0. The True American. DAIL,Y AW© WEEKI.T. UTAAB, DAT & IVAAR, Proprietors, TBESTOX, - MERCER COUXTY, - NEW JERSEY. Subscription i DAILY, $6. - - WEEKLY, - |2 PER ANNUM. THE TRUE AaCERICANT is the oigan of the Democratic Party in New Jersey, which party is in the ascendancy in the City, County, and State. The paper is the official paper, and has the largest circulation of any paper published in the city, reaching nearly every postoffice in the State. RATES OF ADTERTISIjVe : DAILY. WEEKLY. 1 square (1 1-1 Inches), one year, - $25 1 1 square (1 1-4 inches), 1 year, - $16 00 1 " " 6 months, • - 15 1 " " 6 months. - 9 00 1 " " 3 " - 10 1 " " 3 " - - 5 50 1 " " 1 " • - 5 1 1 " " 1 " . - 3 00 Where 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 discoimt on advertisements of a quarter column and over for slxTand twelve months. 532 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Steubenville Herald^ PUBlLiISHED DAIIiir AlVD "WEEKL.T AT STEXJBE:¥VIL.1:.E, OHIO. By W. R. ALiIvISOIV, Proprietor. RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY HERALD: [Ten lines of Nonpareil to the square.] 1 square, 3 insertions, or less, - - $ J 00 " 1 " 4 " . - - - 3 75 1 " 5 '• - - - - 4 50 1 square, 6 insertions, - - - - 6 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York 1 square, each subsequent inseilion, - - $0 35 Professional or Business Card, five lines or less, one year, $20 00 The Maryville Journal, Published every Thursday, - - - By A. B. COR:VEr,l., - - - Maryville, Mo. TERMS, $2 PER YEAR. CIRCULATION, 1,125. CLUBS OF TWENTY, $1 75. ADVERTI8IIVG RATES t 1 in. 1 week, $ 1 50 2 " 2 00 3 " 2 50 1 month, 3 00 3 in. $ 3 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 1-tc. f 7 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 1-2 c. $12 00 15 00 18 00 22 00 Ic. $20 00 25 00 30 00 35 00 1 in. 2 months, $4 00 3 " 5 00 6 " 8 00 1 year, 12 00 3 in. $ 7 00 9 00 12 00 18 00 1-4 C. $18 00 22 00 2S 00 35 00 1-2 C. $28 00 35 00 45 00 60 00 Ic. $40 00 48 00 60 00 90 00 The De Witt Observer. Published Weekly by 8. H. SHOEMAKER, I>e Witt, Clinton County, Iowa. Rates of Advertising i 1 w. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. One square, $1 00 $5 00 $7 00 $10 00 Half column, - $18 00 $.30 00 $50 00 Two " 1 50 6 00 8 00 12 00 One " - - 30 00 50 00 a5 00 Quarter column, 12 00 18 00 30 00 (Privilege of changing advertisements quarterly.) Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. Clark County Republican. Published W^eekly, by NeUsville, W^isconsin. - E1>WARI> E. MERRITT, - DEVOTED TO POIilTICS, FAMIliT WEWS, AORICULTIIRE. MISCEI>I; 2 weeks, $9; 1 mo., $12; 3 mos., $18; 6 mos., $30; 1 yeai-, $48; 1 col., 1 week, $10; 2 weeks, $15; 1 mo., $20; 3 mos., $3"; 6 mos., $50; 1 j'ear, $80. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 535 The Weekly Mail, Pnbliahed Every ^'edneadaj-, at 430 Walnut Street, Pbiladelphla, Penusylvaiiia, AT $3 50 PER AXXUM, IX ^VDVAXCE, Is devoted especially to the nrr£R£STS of BAJVKERS, MERCHAIVTS, A^VD aiANHFACTURBTRS. An important feature of the ^TEEKIiT MATL is the publication weekly of a list of all the business changes, failures, dissolutions, and new firms throughout the United States. The Commercial character of the Mall and its circulation among business men make it an un equaled advertising medium for foreign as well as home business. C. I^ESLiIE R£ir.L.T, Editor aud Proprietor. St. Louis Journal of Agriculture. WEEKLY 82 A YEAR. R. P. STUDIiET &, CO., Pnbllabers, St. I.011I8, aio. TSE AMEBICAIf EA'TOSfOI^OOIST. MOVrHI.T, . - - . • 93 A YEAB. R. P. STFDI^ET & CO., PnbllsliArg, St. X^oitls, Mo. ST. I^riS MEOICAX, AXD SURGICAL JOURA'AIi. BI-MONTHLY, - - - - $3 A YEAB. R. P. STFOLET &, CO., Pnbllsliers, St. Lrftuls, Mo. THE 6BAPE CVI^TURIST. MONTHLY, fa A YEAR. GEO. SUSHAIViy, Editor and Proprietor, St. IjOriS, Mo. 536 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ki>G£:fiei:,u advertiser, Published at Edgefield, S. C, by D. R. Durisoe. Advertisements will be inserted at tlie rate of Sl* SUFFOLK BULLETIN, Hiuittng;ton, Suflblk County, IV. T., JESSE L. SMITH, Publisher. Autboiized by Board of Supervisors to do legal printing for Suffolk County. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. PEOPLE'S jrOURJVAL, Published weekly at Vinton, Iowa, By A. H. BROWN. Oiu* Advertlslni^p Rates t Iw. 4w. 3m. 6m. 1 yr. One square, $1 00 $2 00 $4 50 $6 50 $10 00 KAJIi^SAS WEEKLY STATESMAN, Published by B. R. Wilson, AT OSKALOOSA, KANSAS. Official Paper of the County. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE niE>TARK COURIER. J. WILSON, Editor. J. JONES, Publisher. Newark, Wayne County, New York. Bates of Advertising.- Onecol., lyear, $100; 1-2 col., lyear, $65; 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. WTTAHIDOT COUIVTY REPUBLICAIV. PIETRO CUNEO, Editor and Proprietor. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Advertisements inseited at the usual rates. Geo, p. Rowell & Co.. Agents, New York. THE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN, Published by Julian, Donan & Allen, Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri. Subscription $2 .50 Per Annum. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE GABWETT PLAiafDEALEB, Is Published every Wednesday at Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas. MRS. D. E. OLNEY, Proprietor. A. Revnolds, Editor and Publisher. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. CAPE COD GAZETTE, Published Every Thursday Morning, at Sandfvicli, Mass., By j. R. NICKLES, Jr. Subscription, $2 per annum. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 537 THE NEW LIVE SUXDAY-SCHOOL PAPER FOR ALL LIVE PEOPLE. The Sunday-School Workman- REV. AI.FBEO TATtOK, EDITOR. $1 50 A TEAR. > PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK, r f 1 SO A TEAR $1 50 A TEAR. ) 71 Broadway, :srew York. ( 91 SO A TEAR. ^ SI SO A GREAT SUCCESS! SUrBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN AT THE RATE OF lOO A DAY. 'E-very Snnday-Scbool Teacber, Every ^linister, and Every Parent Ongbt to Have It« A LIVE WEEKLY PAPER, A READABLE PAPER, A PRACTICAL PAPER, A RELIGIOUS PAPER, A SPIRITED PAPER, AN INDEPENDENT PAPER, AN UXSECTARIAN PAPER. A Paper which will Help E^'ERTBODT Coxxected with Juvenile Religious Education. I.IVE COA'TRIBrTlONS, BT I^FVI^G WRITERS, Sach as Tyng, Duryea, Gage, Hall, Talmage, Hyatt Smith, Osbom, Truml.ull, Vincent, Eggle- ston, Peltz, Alex. Clark, Kennard, Niles, G. B. Bacon, Wylie, Freeman, Stryker, Bamitz, 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, Perry, Proctor, Sut- ton, Hatch, Conkling, Van Meter, Diehl, and othere, «- The value of THE srXDAY-SCHOOr. IVORKMAJT as a medium for respectable advertisement must be apparent to all thinking men ot business. We issue about 2S,000, which reach the most intelligent classes of people throughout the country— the very people yon want to reach with your advertisements. KT* The Sunday-School Teachers of the present day ai-e among the best Busi- ness Hen in the Communities to ^vhich they belon§;. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKMAN is altogether Ixdepexdext axd Uxsectarian. It Is publishetl 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 Callexder, Esq., and its Treasurer, Joseph F. Kxapp, Esq. It has the support and endorsement of a sufficient number of men of means to ensure its pecuniary soundness. THE SUBTBAT-SCHOOLi WORKMA:^, Box 1,304, :Vew Torh. 4S~ Make all Checks and Postoffice Orders payable to the order of Alfred Taixor. 538 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Post. Issued ESvery Thursday, by CROUSi: & BEIVFSR, MIddleburg, Suyder County, Pa. Rates of Ad-vertlslng t One column, one year, Half " '^ Fourth " '< $00 00 30 00 15 00 Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. One square, one inseition, - - - 75c. Every additional inseition, - - - 50c. (Ten lines consiitviea square.) The Belvidere Courier. Published at Belvidere, Boone County, III., By CADWEIili <& TUTTIiE. ADVERTISIiVO RATES I 1 inch, 2 weeks, t 1 50 1 ' - - 1 1 2 1 month, 3 " 1 year, 1 2 25 4 00 900 12 00 18 00 1-4 column, 1 year, 1-2 '■ ' 1 1 $25 00 1 " 40 00 1 " 75 00 3 months, 32 50 1 " .... 19 00 2 weeks, 12 00 Pawnee Tribune. Published Weekly, by J. li. EDWARDS, Pawnee City, Pawnee County, Nebraska. One square (10 lines), one insertion, Each subsequent insertion, Cards of ten lines or less, One column, one year, - " six months, - three Rates of Advertising: $1 00 50 5 00 - 80 00 50 00 30 00 One-half colamn, one year, " " six months, " " three " One-fourth " one year, - " " six months, three All advertisements for less than three months will be charged transient rates $.50 00 30 00 18 00 30 00 18 00 12 00 The Mount Carmel Democrat^ Published Weekly, at mount Carmel, W^abash County, 111. RATES 1 inch, 1 insertion. Each additional insertion. Three months, Six months, - . . . One year, - - . . 1-4 column, 1 year, OF ADVERTISinrG t $ 1 00 .50 3 00 4 00 5 00 18 00 1-2 column, 1 year, - ■ - $.35 00 1 " 1 year, - - ■ - 60 00 Professional or Business Cards (1 inch or le8S.\ one year, - - - 5 00 Adjustment of Claims, or Petitions for Divorce (in advance), - - 6 00 Address all orders to the Publisher of the Democrat, Mount Carmel, 111. The Fulton Republican^ H. E. SHAFER, Editor and Proprietor. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT McCOXNELSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. ADVERTISEMEIVTS : Per square of eight lines, three times, $1 30 ; per square for each subsequent insertion, 35 cts. ; nothing inserted for less than $1 ; Professional Cards, one year, $5 ; 1-4 col., 3 months, $10 ; 1-4 col., 6 months, $15; 1-4 col., 1 year, $32; 1-2 col., 3 months, $18; 1-2 col., 6 months, $25; 1-2 col., 1 year, $35; 1 col., 3 months, $30; 1 col., 6 months, $45; 1 col., 1 year, $(». The Prince Georgian^ Published in Upper Marlborough, Prince George's County, Md., By THOMAS J. TURIVER. The Prince Georgian, having a larger circulation than any other paper published in Southern Maryland, offers great advantages as an advertising medium. Advertisements con- spicuously inserted at the rate of OIVE DOIiliAR PER SQUARE for the first insertion, and FIFTY CE1\TS for every subsequent insertion. Eight lines constitute a square. Arrangements can be made by those who wish to advertise by the year ; but yearly adver- tisements will not be inserted consecutively, except at the option of the publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. f39 Buffalo Daily Courier. PUBLISHEO E^"EBT MORAIXC, AT $10 OO PER AIOTUM. EVE^IXG COURIER A^TD BEPFBI^IC, ISSVKD EVERY EVENING AT ^e OO PER ANNUM. VTEEKXiT COrREER, PnUisbed IVeeUy at 91 50 per Aiuram, by WARREN, JOHNSON & CO., ProprietokS, 197 Main Street, Bxiffalo, New York. 4S^ Advertising Rates made known at tbe counting-room. HalTs Journal of Health IS PTTBI^ISHED MO^TTHtT, EOR $3 OO A TEAR, COITTAIWIJie A DEPABT- ment for General Literature, intended to be safe, useful and solid reading for the fireside. Each number will be richly illustrated with costly engravings, and each subscriber paying #2 00 will be fiirnished 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 Jonmal of Healtb is under the management of a former employee of the patent oflSce 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 olBce iu 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 HAULM'S JOUR^TAL. OF HEALTH, ART ASTD SCIEIVCE, Ifo. ire Broad'tray, IVe\r Torlc. The Boston Investigator, THE OI.I>EST REFORM JOrB:\Ai:. TX THE U^nTEB STATES, IS PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY, At S4 TVaslUng^n Street, ....... Boston, Mass., BY JOSIAH P. MENDUM. - - EDITED BY HORACE SEAVER. Price, 93 50 Per Annnm. Single copies, T Cents. Si>ecimen copies sent on receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay the postage. THE i:WESTIGATOB is devoted to the Liberal cause in Religion ; or, in other words, to Universal Mental Liberty. Independent in all its discussions, discariling 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 tbls -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, andausefal Family Journal. Reader I 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. NE^FS, POJuITICS, G£:VEBAI. OOSSIP, ANB I^ITEBATUBE. ESTABI.ISHED, 1828. Besides a most careful chronicle of passing events, both in Europe and America, THE COURRIER DES ETATS-UNIS ofl'ers to its readei-s correspondence from the pens of the best French writers, and selections from the most successful productions which appear in France. «te BAIT.,T, 91* A TEAB ; ^VEEKl-T, 94 A YEAR ; STRICTL.T I^T ADVAXCE. ^ The \irEEKLY EDITION consists of twenty pa^es quarto, published every Saturday, and cbntains, with the general news of the week, a variety of Miscellaneous Gossip and Literary Articles. It is edited with a particular regard forthe family circle, and affords the best oppor- tunity to persons wishing to improve iln-ir knowledge and familiarity of the French language. To .Vdvertisers, THE COURRIER DES ETATS-OIS offers peculiar inducements and advantages, as its circulation, in.--tead 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 profitable than even the most widely cir- culating American newspapers. C. IiASSALil.E, Pnbliiilier and Proprietor, Office. Oa ^Valker Street, Netv T«»rlc. 640 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER EATE-BOOK. Carroll County Mirror. Published Weekly, by HOr,r.I]VGER &, \Vmri>LE, Proprietors, at :iIouut Carroll, 111. Rates of Advertising : 1 >T. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. G m. 1 yr. $15 00 1-2 column, $6 00 $12 00 $25 00 $40 00 $()0 00 25 00 1 " 10 00 18 00 30 00 (50 00 100 00 40 00 {Twelve lines make a square.) Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. 1 w. Im. 3 m. 6 m. 1 sqnare. $1 00 $2 50 $5 00 $8 00 3 " 3 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 1-4 column. 4 00 8 00 15 00 25 00 Virginia State Journal. DAILY AWO WEEKLY. B. W. G1LLI8, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Official Paper for Publication of tlie United States Laws, Treaties, Proclamations, and all Legal Advertisements. Circulation— I>aUy, 3,500; Weeltly, i,800. Established, at Alexandria, April, 1864. Trans- ferred to Richmond and re-established, October, 1869. Organ of the National Republican pai-ty for the State of Virginia. Jasper Republican. A W^EEKLY REPTBLICAnr JOIJRIVAL. Published at Newton, Iowa. - - - Besack, Allijm & Rodoek-s, Editors and Publishers. TERM.S— $2 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising t Iw. 2 w. 3w. 1 mo. 1 yr 1 inch, $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 M $10 00 2 squares 200 300 400 500 15 00 3 squares 3 00 4 .'50 6 00 7 50 18 00 Leading paper in the county. Circulation double that of any other paper in the county, and equal to that ot all the other papers in the town combined. 1 w. 2w. 3 w. 1 mo. 1 yr. 1-4 column, $5 00 $7 50 $8 50 $10 $20 1 -a column, 7 50 10 00 12 00 15 30 1 column. 10 00 15 00 16 .50 18 50 The Watertown Daily Times IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTER^VOOJV AT SIX l>OLLARS PER AWiVUM. NEW YORK WEEKLY REFOR.MEK published every Thursday, at $1 .50 per year in advance . Watertoivn, Jefferson Co., J¥e^v Yorlc. Ingalls & Bl{^elow^, Publishers. ADVERTISIIVG RATES « Iday. 3 days. 1 week. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. 1 square. $0 75 $1 50 $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 00 20 00 40 00 1-4 col. 4 00 5 00 6 00 8 00 1-t col., 10 00 •20 W 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 " 40 00 60 00 115 00 200 00 Barry Observer. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDIVESUAY, BY L. L. BURKE, ..... Editor and Proprietor. AT BARRY, - - ILLINOIS. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. The Wyoming Chief, PUBLISHED >^'EEKLY AT WYOMING, STARK COUIVTY, ILLi:¥OIS. By B. W^. SEATOIV, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION, TWO COLLARS PER ANNUM. Geo. P. RoWELi, Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 541 Western Methodist Book Concern. cixci?rarATi, CBicAGO, ST. Lons, atirES' REPOSITORY. (Monthly- for the FamUy.) Select Ad^'ebtisemexts will be receia'ed at the FOLLOwmo Rates: 1 inside page, one insertion, - 12 '■ or 1 col., 1 insertion, - 1-4 " or 1-2 col.. 1 insertion, Less space, per line, 1 " $90 00 I 1 page, 3 mos., each insertion, 50 00 I 1-2 '• or 1 col., 3 mos., each insertion, 27 50 I 1-4 " or 1-2 col., 3 mos., each " 60 I Less space, per line 3 mos., each " gol.de::v hours. CMonthly, for the Toons Folks.) Fourth cover page, 1 insertion, - - $60 Third cover page, 1 " - - - 50 1 page next reading matter, 1 insertion, 40 1 " cover, 1 " - 40 $75 00 38 00 20 00 40 $.to Inside page, each, 1 insertion, ... Less than 1-4 page, 10 per cent, additional Adveitisements for 3 mos., 10 per cent, diiicount Advertisements for six mos., 20 " " IVESTERIf CHRISTIAN? ADVOCATE. (■Weekly). Single insertions, - - - 25 cts. per line Any number of lines, 3 mos., each insertion, 20 cents per line. Any number of lines, 6 mos., or longer, each in- sertion, 15 cents per line. Advertisements of 50 lines or more 10 per cent. discount. Special notices, - - - 30 cts. per line. Business items, - - 50 " " CHRISTIAN APOLOGIST. German (Weekly). Advertisements of 50 lines or more, 10 per cent. discount. Special Notices, - - - 20 cents per line. Business items, - - 30 " '• Advertisements of 50 lines or more, 10 per cent, discount. Special Notices, Business items, 30cts., per line. - 50 " Single insertions, - - - 15 cts. per line. Any number of lines, 3 mos., each insertion, 12 cents per line. Any number of lines, 6 mos., or longer, each in- sertion. Address HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, 190 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio AT CHICAGO. NORTH-mESTERN CHRISTIAHV ADVOCATE. (Weekly) Single insertions, - - 25 cts., per line. Any number of lines, 3 mos., each insertion, 20 cents per line. Any number of lines, 6 mos., or longer, each in- sertion, 15 cents per line, S A]¥ DEBTTDET. Scandinavian (Weekly.) Single insertions, - - - 12 cts. per line. Any nunaber of lines, 3 mos., each insertion, 8 cents per line. Any number of lines, 6 mos., or longer, each in- sertion, 6 cents per line. Address HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, 66 Washington St., Chicago, 111 AT ST. LOUIS. ( C£]!VTRAX CHRISTIAiy ADVOCATE. (Weekly). Single insertions. - - - 15 cts. per line. Any number of lines, 3 mos., each insertion, 12 cents per line. Any number of lines, 6 mos., or longer, each in- sertion, 10 cents per line. Address HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, 413 Locust St., St. Lools, Mo Advertisements of 50 lines or more, 10 per cent. discount. Special Notices, Business items. 15 cts. per line. Advertisements of 50 lines or more, 10 per cent. discount. Special Notices, - Business items 20 cents per line. 30 " '« AT ATLANTA. THE METHODIST ADVOCATE. (■Weekly). Single insertions, - • - 12 cts. per line. Any number of lines, 3 mos., each insertion, 10 cents per line. Any number of lines, 6 mos., or longer, each in- sertion-, 8 cents per line. Address Advertisements of 50 lines or more, 10 per cent discount. Special Notices, - - - 15 cents per line. Business items, - • - 25 *' ^ HITCHCOCK ft WALDEN, Atlanta, Ga. 543 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Zanesville Weekly Signal. PUB£.ISH£D WEEKLY, AT ZA]V£SVIL.I.E, OHIO, BY J. T. IRVINE, Editor and Proprietor. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. The Lake Village Times. PrBLISHJED SATUBDATS, - - - . AT l.AliE VII.I.ACIX:, TX. H. BY STANTON & HAYNES. SnlMcriptlon — $1 BO Per Annwm. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. St. John's News. ROBERT TfTINTOlV, - -___._ Editor and Proprietor. First Dally Paper Publlahed iu JVewfoundland, and Devoted to British American Confederation. A FIRST-CLASS JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISING. Terhs— $5 Per Annum, Payable Half-Yearly in Advance. Primitive Methodist. REV. WJMi. G.4I1VE8 MIIiliER, Editor, - - . JIIEBKIL.L. I>£l.i:i, Proprietors. W. E. TVEI>I>Er.i:,, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. 1 square, 8 lines or less, first insertion, $1 50 Each subsequent insertion, under 3 mos., 75 1 square, 12 months, - - - - 20 00 1 '• 6 •' - - - - 12 00 1 '• 3 " - - - - 8 00 2 " 12 " - - - - 25 00 2 " 6 " - - - - 18 00 ADVERTISIIVG RATES: 2 squares, 3 months, - - - $12 00 3 " 12 " - - - - a5 00 3 " 6 " - - - - 25 00 3 " 3 " - - - - 18 00 1-4 col., 1 year, changeable quarterly, 50 00 1-2 " 1 " " " 75 00 1 " 1 " " " 150 00 Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. Christian Observer a::vi> commoxt* eai,th. published by a. & f. b. converse. ^v«. „ I Wo. I,ai4 Main St., Richmond, Va. ""**"' j No. 58 Main St., I.oui8ville, Ky. It has a Bona Fide Circulation of nearly »,000 copies, of every issue, in all parts of the South and Southwest. Advertising Rates : 1 week. 2 weeks 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr. 1 inch. $ 2 00 # 3 20 $ 5 50 1 inch, $10 40 $12 80 $ 24 $40 2 " 3 50 5 60 9 60 2 " iS 25 22 50 42 70 3 " 5 00 8 00 13 75 3 " 2> 00 32 00 60 100 1-4 column. - 10 00 16 00 27 50 1-4 column, 52 00 64 00 120 200 Longer advertisements in proportion. For the accommodation of those who do not care to advertise in all parts of the South, we will insert advertisements in that part of our edition which circulates east of the Alleghany Mountains for three-fifths of the above rates. The Weekly Southron. Published at El Oorado, Arkansas, By JOHN R. WARD. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 A YEAR. El Dorado is the capital of Union Cotmty, and The Southron is the only pai>er published In that town. Advertising Rates : 1 square, 1 year, .... $15 " 6 months, ... g 1 column, 1 year, .... 100 " emontiis, ... 60 " 3 " .... 40 1-2 " lyear, .... 60 1-2 column, 6 months, .... $35 " 3 " ... 18 14 " 1 year, - - - - 40 " 6 months, ... 25 " 3 " - - - - 15 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. 544 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. li:STABI.ISII£;i> IM 186«. The Jefferson Era. PITBIiISH£I> EVERT FRIDAY EVE]\II¥G AT JEFFERSON, GREEIVE CO., lOTVA. Circulation about Elglit Hundred. Eight columns to page— size 27x41. A desiiable advertising medium; interesting reading matter on every page ; no objectionable or medical advertisements admitted. Cash rates — $75 per column ; local and business notices, 5 cents per line each insertion ; reading matter notices, 20 cents per line ; subscription, $2 per year; $1 for 6 months. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are our Authorized Agents. MR. & MRS. M. L. MONEY, Editors and Publishers. The. Wabash Valley Times. FUB£,ISHEI> WEEKLY AT PARIS, EDGAR COUWTY, II^LIBfOIS. BY H. B. BISHOP Subscription, $3. ------ - OfiBcial City and County Paper A good medium for advei-tisers, whose patronage is solicited. Advertising rates as low as those of any papers of like circulaiion and advantages. Specimen copies sent free. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents. New York. American Sunday School Worker. A MOlVTHIiY JOUIliiVAr, FOR THE IIEI.IGIOI'S EDrCATIOW OF THE YOUWG. Rates of Advektising : There arc two columns to a page; each column is 28 ems nonpareil in width and 86 ems long. 1 m. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. I Im. 2 m. 3m. 6m. 12 m. 1 square, f 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 j " 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 ; eveiy other time advertisements, 10 per cent, extra; cuts and illustrated advertisements as per terms agreed to. J. W. MclNTYRE, Publisher, St. Louis, Mo. |i _^ Adrian Times and Expositor. PlJBIilSHED DAILY AUSH TFEEKE.Y, At No. 65 Maumee Street, Adrian, Michigan, BY APPLEGATE & FEE, - - Editors and Proprietors. The official paper of the county. Aflfords a medium for reaching the inhabitants of Southern Michigan, which is unrivaled. Our circulation is larger tlian 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 50 12 JW 20 00 30 00 1 column .... 12 00 21 00 51 00 64 00 120 00 The Mississippi Democrat^ Publlsbed 'Weekly, at Yazoo City, Ulssisslppi. HARRY moss, Editor, - - - - - P. F. McGIlVIiEY, Publisher. 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. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. The Natchez Democrat^ PUREISHED TRI-W^EEKIiY AWD W^EEKI^Y, BY liOTTO & l^AMB KKT Trl-TTeelily Advertising Rates ; ^arcn Bz, m. 1 sq. 2sq. 3sq. 4sq. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 c. 1 sq. 2 sq. 3 sq. 4 sq. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 c. 1 month $5 50 $10 50 $14 $18 $20 $.30 $40 6mos. $16 50 $31i)0 $.52 $.54 $60 $90 $120 3 '• 11 00 2100 28 36 40 60 80 12 " 27 50 52.50 70 90 100 150 200 Regular advertisements for the Weekly only will be charged two-thirds the Tri-Weekly rates. Regular advertisements for both Tri-Weekly and Weekly will be charged one-third additional to the Tri-Weekly rates. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 545 Randolph Express. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS, By THOMAS Li. MABTIIV. RATES OF SrBSCBIPTIOIf ! Ome Copy, One Tear, ------- 9a GO TERMS — IN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. BATES OF ADVEBTISIWG t 1 w. 2 W. Im. 2 m. 3 m. 6ni. 12 m. 1-2 inch, - $ 1 00 $ 1 75 $ 2 75 1-2 Inch, - $ 4-00 $ 5 00 $ 8 50 ( 12 50 1 '« 1 68 2 25 3 33 1 " - 5 00 6 66 10 00 15 00 2 " 2 50 3 50 5 00 2 6 75 10 00 15 00 •22 50 3 " 3 50 5 00 6 66 3 " - 10 00 13 33 20 00 30 00 4 4 15 6 50 8 33 4 12 50 16 75 23 00 37 .30 1-4 column, - 5 00 8 00 10 00 1-4 colnran. - 15 00 20 00 30 00 43 00 1-2 " 9 18 12 00 18 33 1-2 27 50 36 67 35 00 82 .50 1 " 16 75 25 00 33 33 1 - 50 00 66 67 100 00 1.50 00 THE EXPBESS IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER WITHIN A RADIUS OF SIXTY MILES. The Best Advertising Medliun in Nortliem Arlcansas, Having a Largpe Circulation in the Counties of GBEEITE, BAETDOIiPH, XiAWBEarCE, SHABP, AND FUIiTOW, OF WHICH CO0KTIK8 IT 18 THE OFFICIAL PAPER. It is also Extensively Cirenlated in all tbe Adjacent Counties in Arkansas and Sottth Missouri. Gbo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. 35 546 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE 8ArO£:RTI£8 T£L.EGRAPH, Published every Friday Morning by GEO. W. ELTING, Comer of Main and Partition streetSi Sau- gerties, Ulster Conuty, ST. Y. RATES OF advertising: First Insertion of 10 lines or less, $1 ; every subsequent publication, .50 cents; 10 lines or less, one year, ^15. Legal advertisements at legal rates. TH£ CHBISTIAN WITNESS, A RELIGIOUS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. 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. BIDDI80N, Publisher, Columbus, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co.. Agents, New York. , THE RA]VIM>r.PH CITIZEN, Published Weekly, At Huntsville, Missouri. PHIPPS & THOMPSON, PUIILISHERS. Circulation over 1,000 copies. Democratic in Politics. Published in the centre of the Coal regions of Missouri. Editors and Proprietors. THE SOUTHERN CELT, AN IRISH-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, Published Weekly at Charleston, H. C. L. C. Nokthop, JAHKS BRENNAN, Advertising Rates : Transient advertisements, 25 cents per line; every subsequent insertion, 20 cents per line; six months or more, first insertion, 25 cents per line ; every 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 GRAND RIVER NEWS, Published by TRAVER & COMSTOCK, At Albany, Gentry Co., missonri. ADVERTISING RATES .—Quarter col., 3 mos., $10; 6 mos., $15; 1 year, $25; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $15; 6 mos., $25; 1 year, $45; 1 col., 3 mos., $25; 6 mos., $40; 1 year, $75. THE AXBANY EVENING TIMES, Published Daily, by Samuel Wilbor, Jr., at Albany, Albany Co., New York. The Times is an excellent advertising medium, having a large and increasing circulation among, and being eagerly sought for and read by all classes of society. Subscription price Six Dollars. Terms of Advertising. — Professional Cards, 1 year, $25; 1 square, 1 week, $2 50; 4 weeks, $«>50; 1 year, $35; 1-4 col., 1 year, $100; 1-2 col., 1 year, $200; 1 col., 1 year, $400. Ten lines Non- pariel make a square. Special Notices 12 cents per line each issue. Special contracts made for long advertisements at favorable rates. THE NEWPORT EXPRESS, published by !>• M. Camp, Ne-tvport, Vemiont« advertising rates : 1 wk. 4 wks. 3 mos. 1 year. 1 inch - - $1 00 $1 75 $3 ,30 $9 4 " • - 3 50 5 80 10 45 28 1-4 column 5 00 8 00 14 55 40 1-2 " 8 00 13 40 25 80 75 1 " 14 CO 22 65 46 10 144 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. BAT ST. I^OUIS GAZETTE, Published at Shieldsboro, Hancock County, Miss., by F. HEIDERHOFF, Editor and Proprietor. Advertisements will be inserted for $1 a square the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. A square is the space- occupied by eight lines of this type. A liberal discount to tJiose advertising by the year. A business card of one square, or less, will be inserted one year for $15. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE MACHIAS REPUB1.ICAN, A Family and Political Newspaper, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, By Charlea O. Fnrbush, Machias, Maine. advertising rates: 1 square, 1 week, 76 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.AINBEAI.ER. Established ISffO. Is Published every Friday, at Cresio, the Coun- ty seat of 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 60; 6 mo., $5 50; 1 year, $8; 1-4 col., 1 time, $4 .50; 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., $60; 1 year, $90. CLAYTON COUNTY PRESS, Published at Strawberry Point, Clayton County, Iowa, By HUNTINGTON & VINES. Rates of Advertising.— One square, 1 week, $1; 3 mos., $4; 6 mos., $6; 12 mos., $10; 1-4 col., 1 week, $3; 3 mos., $12; 6 mos., $15; 12 mos., $20; 1-2 col., 1 week, $5; 3 mos., $15; 6 mos., $20; 12 mos., $35; 1 col., 1 week, $10"; 3 mos., $25; 6 mos., $35; 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. NORTH AIiABAMIAN AND TIMES, JOS. SHACKELFORD & CO., Publishers. Published Weekly at Tuscumbia, Alabama. Rates of Advertising.— One square, 3 mos., $7 50; 6 mos., $12; 9mos., $16; 12 mos., $20; 2 squares, 3 mos., $12 50; 6 mos., $18; S mos., $25; 12 mos., $30; 3 squares, 3 mos., $15; 6 mos., $23; 9mos., $33; 12 mos., $40; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $20; 6 mos., $30; 9 mos., $40; 12 mos., $50; 1-2 column, 3mos.,$40; 6mos.,$50; 9mos.,$60; 12mos.,$75; 1 col., 3 mos., $75; 6 mos, $100; 9 mos., $125-; 12 mos., $150. Geo. p. Rowell A Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 547 The Candor Free Press, CANDOR, TIOGA COFIVTT, STEW TOKK, IS A FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHES NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISEMENTS. HAS A I^ABGE AND CONSTAKTX^T INCBEASINC CIBCriiATIOIf , And IN8EKTS ONLY A LIMITKD NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISEMENTS AT THE FOIiliOWOIG CASH RATES: 1 week. 2w. 3w. 4w. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. 1 square, - $100 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 $4 00 $5 00 $7 00 f 10 00 2 squares, - 1 75 2 50 3 50 4 50 700 9 00 12 00 18 00 3 squares, •2 50 3 75 5 00 6 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 •25 OO 1-4 column, - - 350 5 00 7 00 850 12 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 1-3 column, - - 450 7 00 9 00 11 00 18 00 22 00 30 00 45 00 1-2 column, - - 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 30 00 40 00 60 00 1 column, - 10 00 15 0« 20 CO 25 00 40 00 50 00 70 00 100 00 One inch of space constitutes a square. The Free Press gives more reading matter than any other paper in the county, and as it is neutral in politics it circulates largely among aU classes. Subscription Price, 91 50 per Annnin. All communications should be addressed to BENJ. B. F. GRAVES, Editor and Proprietor, Candor, Tlo§;a County, Nenir Torlc. The Sunday Herald AND WEEKIiT IfATIOWAL. IN TEIilil GENCEB . DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Omc«, VToodward'^ Building, No. 935 B Street, between Tcntb and Eleventb, TVASHIWGTO:*, B. C. I. N. BURRITT, PubUslier. TERMS: THE HERALD will be sent by mail to subscribers at 93 per annum, in advance. City subscribers served by carriers at Five Cents per week. Ad-Fertisements inserted at 91 a square, and all subsequent insertions, 50 Cents. Adfertisements in local colimin, 25 Cents a line. Marriages, Deaths, and Obituary Notices inserted at SO Cents per square. 548 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. American Standard. £STABI.ISHED IN 1837. Pnblished at - - - • Unlontoivn, Fayette Couiity, Pa. WILLIAM H. MILLER, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Rates of AdT-ertlsiiig : All transient advertising $2 00 per square to three insertions. Geo. p. Rowbll & Co., Authorized Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. The Venango Citizen. J. W. H. RXIISIIVGBR, Proprietor. Published at Franklin, Pa. Has a Largkr Cibculation than any Other Newspaper Publibhed in the Countt. For Advertising Rates Address the Publisher. New York Agents, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row. ESTABLISHED IN 1807. Ohio State Journal^ COIiUMBrS, OSIO, l>AIi:.Y, TRI-WJB£HL,T AJ¥1> WEEKIiY. 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 Advertistne i Daily and Tri- Weekly, $1 00a square (8 lines Nonpar^l) first insertion; Weekly, $1 60. A liberal redaction made for additional space and insertions. Tippecanoe City Herald^ TIPPECANOE CITY, JOSH. H. HORTON, Publisher. OHIO. Rates of Advertising : 1 w. 1 square, $1 00 2 " 1 50 3 " 2 00 4 " 2 50 3w. $1 .50 2 50 3 50 4 50 Im. $2 00 3 00 4 50 6 00 3 m. 6 m. 1 y. $4 00 $6 00 $10 00 6 00 9 00 15 00 8 00 12 00 20 00 10 00 15 00 24 00 fc2700 1 w. 8w. Im. 8 m. 6 m. 5 squares, $3 50 $5 00 $6 50 $12 00 $18 00 $2T00 1-4 col., 400 600 700 14 00 2000 .30 00 1-2 " 6 00 10 00 12 00 24 00 *2 00 .50 00 1 column, 10 00 15 00 20 00 32 00 50 00 80 00 THE liARGEST, CHEAPEST, MOST WFDEIiT READ* Auburn Daily Advertiser AND WEEKIiY JOTJRNAX. IRON COLONNADE, 118 GENESEE STREET, AUBURN, NEW YORK. Steam Power Book and Job Presses. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, AC, PRINTED TO OBDER. Bally Advertiser. WeeUy Journal. To city subscribers, - - - - $8 .50 City Subscription, - - - - $2 00 Office and Mail, - - - - - 8 00 Office and mail, - • - - 2 00 oka '^^Eck, \ KNAPP & PECK, Proprietors. Schenectady Evening Star^ Published Baily, and SCHENECTABY REFt,ECTOR, Published Weekly, BY J. J. MARLETT, - - - SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Rates of Advertising : square, 1 insertion. $ 1 00 " 2 " - . 2 00 " 1 month, 2 50 " 3 " - - 6 00 " 6 " . . 10 00 " 1 year, 16 00 1-4 column, 6 months, 1-4 " 1 year, - 1-2 " 3 months, 1-2 " 1 year, - 1 " 6 months, 1 "1 year, - $ 25 00 40 00 25 00 60 00 60 00 100 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 549 Cerman-American Cyclopaedia. » E r T 8 C H-A MERIKAWISCHES C03¥VERSATI0WS-i:,EXIK0Jr, Mit specieller Ruecksicht auf alle Amerikanischen Verhaeltnlsse imd auf das Leben der Deutschen in alien Welttheilen, mit Benutzung aller deutsehen, ameri- kaniscben, engliscben und ftimzoesiscben Qnellen, nnd Hitter MUivirkung der herrorragetidsten deutschen Schriftsteller und Fachmaenner Atnerika't, herausgegeben von Professor AI.EXA:n>ER J. SCHE3I. In 8 Banden oder 80 Liefemngen von je SO Seiten, compressen Dmcks, In gross Octav. FREDERIC GERHARD, AGEXT, Sew York. In no country in the world have Conversations-Lexica and Cyclopfedias 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 encyclopaedic literature of the country. But , excellent as many of the German Cyclopaedias are, they are exclusively destined for the inhabi tants of Germany. The millions of Germans' who live in America (their number is estimated ft^m 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 affairs 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 Americax CrcLOP^ajiA 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 Cyclopaedias of Brockhaus, Pierer and Meyer, and of Appletons' New American Cyclopaedia. It aims especially at giving very full information on all the affairs of the Xew 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 everj- County, Township, Town and VUlage, 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, biography, law, politics, natural history, commerce, &c., Ac, of the United States. Great care has been taken to continue the his- tory of everj' 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 Coxversatioxs-Lkxikon is edited by Professor A. J. Schem, formerly foreign Editor of the Xew York Trilmne, who is assisted by a lai^e number of German scholars of this country and of Germany. Among them are Gen. Carl Schorz; Gen. Fraxz Sigel; Friedrich Kapp; Fr. Hecker; Friedr. Muexch; Ex-Governor Salomox, of Wisconsin; Ex-Lieutenant Governor Gust. Koerxer, of niinois; Hon. Paul Strobach, of Alabama; Hon. Magxus Gross, Editor of the Xew York Staats-Zeitung ; Dr. F. A. Gexth, Philadelphia ; Dr. H. v. Hoi-ST, X. Y. ; Carl Goepp, X.-Y.; Moritz Meyer, X. Y.; Dr. A. Douai, X. Y.; Dr. Dulox, Rochester; Prof. Unger, Balti- more; Dr. Jacobi, X. Y.; Rev. Dr. SCHAFF, X. Y.; Rev. Dr. Maxx, Philadelphia; Rev. E. de SCHWEixiTZ, Bethlehem; Prof . Feulixg, Madison, Wis.; Prof. IUuschexbusch, Rochester; Dr. Bruehl, Cincinnati; U. Brachvogel, St. Louis; 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, 25 cents; of a volume, bound in cloth, #3 25. Book Agents wishing to take charge of the sale of the above work among American scholars please address FRED. GERHARD, P. O. Box 4001, Xew Vork City. • As the semi-monthly edition of the "German-American Cyclopaedia" 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. o^ri: T£AR, $e oo I six moivtbs, - $3 oo THREE MONTHS, $1 50. THE TVEEKIiT FWIOIV— Only $1 a year 1 Contains 28 columns reading matter. It is the cheapest and hest 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 postolBce in Michigan. Postmasters and others are requested to act as agents. Specimen copies free. Speelal Indwcementa.— For 100 subscribers we will pay fl.Tcash; for 50, $7 50 cash; for 25, $.3 75 cash. Write for specimen copies. Address, rWIOW PBIIVTING COMPAIWY, Detroit, Itllclilgan. Albany Argus. PUBI^ISHED DAII.T, TBI-WEEKIiY ANB WEEKIiT. Cor. Broadway and Beaver St., Albanjr, US. T. The Arg^s Company, Publishers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION— INVARIABLY in advance : Weekly Argus, per annum, - f 1 .M) I Daily, per annum, - - - $10 00 CLUBS AT REDUCKD KATES. | Semi- Weekly, per annum, - - - 3 00 TERMS OF ADVERTISIIVO i Ordinary advertisements, 1 square 10 lines, square, 1 insertion, - - - $ 75 "2 " - - • - 1 25 "3 " - ■ - • 1 75 "4 " - - - • 2 15 " 1 week, 5 insertions, - - 2 50 " 2 " 10 " - • 4 00 " I month, 20 " - - • 6 50 Semi-I^eelcly i I square, 1 year, $50; 1 square, 1 insertion, 75c.; afterwards, 50c Weeldy i 1 square, 1 year, ^; 1 square, first insertion, $1 25 1 squai-e, 2 months, 40 insertions, - $12 00 1 " 3 " - - - ■ 15 00 1 «' 6 " - - - - 22 00 1 " 1 year, - • - 35 00 Deaths, 25 Marriages, . ... - 50 (Paper not included.) Special Notices — Double above rates. Western World. PUBIilSHEO WEEKIiY, AT CIWCINWATI, OHIO. GEO. W. HALE, .... EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. A ^VEEKLT I.ITEBART JOVRNAI^. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3 00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES i 1 square, 1 insertion, - - - $1 00 1 " 1 month, - - - - 3 00 1 " 3 " • - - - 8 00 1 square, 6 months, - - - $15 00 1 " 1 year, - - - - 25 00 All advertisements measured in Nonpareil. Gbo. p. Rowbll & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. ■ ■a II ... Missionary Record. PlIBr.ISHEI> WEEKI.T BY R. H. CAIIV, EDITOR AUTO PROPRIETOR. No. 11 1-a Morris Street, Cluarleston, S. C. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertisements: For one Square of Ten Lines, one insertion $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. Itime. 3 t. 4 1. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. j Itlme. 3 t. 3 1. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. ] inch, $2 $4 $5 $12 $18 $ 30 1 1-4 column, $5 $12 $14 $28 $40 $ «'> 3 " 3 7 9 18 24 40 I 1-2 " 9 30 24 52 75 100 3 *' 4 9 12 25 33 50 | 1 " 15 33 40 90 100 150 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 551 THE BEST IN THE WEST. The Weekly Mail, P1TBr.ISH£]> AT TO« OUVE STREET, ST. L>01JIS, MO. Bepablican in its faitb, tout independent in its conduct. It is deroted to TEMPERANCE, EDUCATION, FABM ANT) 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 Reports. It is religious, but not sectarian, and devotes a whole page to « OUR BOTS AITD GIR£.S," Aiming both to profit and amuse children and youth. It is emphatically a Family Papbb, 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 IX THE UlSST FOR ADVERTISERS. Bates of Ad-vertising t 1 w. 2 w. Im. 2 m. 4 m. I 1 w. 2 w. 1 ra. 2 m. 4 m. 1 COlomn, • $20 $.36 $60 $100 $150 | 1-2 column, - $12 $20 $36 $60 $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. GEOR6E, PabUshlug Agent, 70S OUve Street, St. liouls, Mo. The Journal of Education. ciRcrtATionr, five thofsand. THE BEST ADVERTISI^TG MEDIUM EV THE WEST AXU SOUTH FOR BOOK PUBI.ISHERS Am> SCHOOI< MERCHAJVOISE OF Al^Ii HI^TDS. We design printing in each number Ele^atloBS, Plans, and Estimates for School-Houses, Seating from fifty to five hundred pupils. These plans and designs are drawn by the best architects in the country, which renders this journal especially valuable to all who contemplate building school-houses, as they get twelve designs for $1 50. Address, J. B. MEK\VI3r, PublUher, 708 and 710 Chestnut Street, St. liOnis, Mo. 552 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Indiana Radical^ ISAAC H. JUIilAN, Editor and l»roprIetor. UNITED STATES OFFICIAL PAPER FOR EASTERN INDIANA. Published EVERY THURSDAY at Richmond, Indiana, at $2 a Tear. Formerly the True Republican. Established June, la'iS. A Pioneer Anti-Slavery Paper, always, as now, the most Radical in the State. A live local paper, of marked originality and individuality. Has a general circulation in Eastern Indiana, comprising the old and new Congressional Districts of Hon. George W. Julian, one of the oldest and wealthiest sections of the State. Richmond, " the Quaker City of the West," is a flourishing manufacturing town of some 18,000 inhabitants. THE RADICAL is, therefore, an excellent advertising medium. Terms liberal. Send for a specimen number. The Windham Journal, A FamUy Weekly, l» published every Tliur«aay .Mornlu($ by IlA\'MOXI> & PAVEIi, ^'I]%1>IIAM C'KIVTItK, 017BIi£ W££:KLY PAPKR FOR AI.Ii CI^ASSES. Devoted to Litei-ature, Science, Correspondence, Agriculture, General News, Religion, Ethics, Religious Intelligence, anil Family Reading. Temts : $2 50 per annum. One-fllth otT if strictly in advance. Terms of Advertisin)^ ; 1 square, 1 week, - - . . - $1 " 3 " .... 2 3 months, .... 7 1 square, 6 months, .... $12 12 " 20 {Square equal to eight lines agate.) Ten per cent, discount for all over 10 squares. Twenty per cent, discount lor all over 20 squares. Address CHRISTIAIV FREEMAJV, IS Shepard Building, Chicago, 111. Daily Press and Herald. WEEMIiY PRESS A]VI> MESSESTGER. PUBLISHED AT KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, BY RAMAGE & CO. Circulation Four Times that of any Other Paper in Hnoxrille. Rates of Advertising: (Ten lines or less, solid, to constitute a square.) 1 square, 1 time, .... $1 00; each additional insertion, - - $ 50 " Iweek, - - - - 3 00; " square, - - - -150 " 1 month, ... 750; " " - - . 3 50 " 2 " - - - - 9 .50; " " - - - - 4 50 " 3 " - - - - 12 00: " " - - . 5 00 Waukesha Freeman, PVBIilSHEB WEEKI.Y AT ^'ACHESHA, WIS., BY jVICHOLcAS SMITH. Terms of Advertising : [twelve lines or less make a square.] 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 sqr., $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 00 2" 150 200 300 400 550 800 12 00 8 " 2 00 3 00 4 50 6 00 9 00 12 00 18 00 4 " 2 50 3 50 6 00 7 00 10 00 14 00 20 00 1 w. 2 w. Im. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 y. 1-4 col., $3 50 $4 50 $6 00 $8 00 $11 00 $16 00 $25 1.3 '• 4 50 5 .50 7 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 1-2 " 6 50 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 45 1 " 12 00 15 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 45 00 75 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER BATE-BOOK. 553 New York Ikkl matlfuati PUBIiISH£I> BT HA:VK£:VS db SON, HiEW TORK CITT. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THR£X: I>Oi:.i:.ARS A TEAR. THE OFFICIAL RAILWAY NEWS IS A RECOGNIZED ORGAX OF RAILWAY MEN", AND a Live Medium of Current Intelligence for that large class of American readers who are more or less interested, pecuniarily or otherwise, in the Construction, Management and Operation of all modem facilities for Passenger Travel and Traffic Transportation by Steam, containing Bio- graphical Sketches, Commercial and Financial Reviews and Statistical Reports, Personal Items, Floating Rumors and Established Facts, and also a complete OFFICIAL LIST of the Xames (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 diiection whenever new appointments or changes occur. NOTICE.— The Travellers' Official RaUtoay 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 Hankixs, 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." ^ RAII.WAY SUPPIiT MAXITACTIJBERS AND PEAT.ERS Cannot Find a Better Medlom on the American Continent. f^ SAMPLE COPIES SENT GRATIS. .» 554 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK Ohio Statesman. DAIIiT, TRI-WEEKi:.Y, AWD ^VEEHI^T. PHnted and PnbUsbied t>y VIEVIXS 4t MEDARY, Colmnbus, OUo. BATES OF ASVERTISIIVO I DAILY. One square, each insertion, - - • $ 1 00 I Each additional iusei'tion, - - - 20 eta. Local Notices, per line, first insertion, 20 | WEEKLY. One square, one Insertion, - - • $1 50 I Local Notices, per line, each Insertion, 20 cts. Each additional insertion, ... 75] KIOHT LINES OR LESS MAKE A SQUARE. Advertisements for a longer time inserted at our regular card rates, which will he furnished on application. Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Bow, New York. The Springfield Leader. PVBI^ISHED AT SPRINGFIELD, GREENE COVdlTY, MISSOinBI, BY D. C. KENNEDY. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Has an extensive circulation in the counties of SOUTHWE8TEBN MlSSOUfil, NOBTHEBN ABKANSAS, KANSAS, TEXAS, AND THE INDIAN NATIONS. Rolla Weekly Express. BADICAL OBGAN OF PHELPS COUNTY. Pabliahed by PERRY BABRICKLOW, Rolla, Phelps Connty, Mlasoari. One square^ one week, - - $1 50 Each additional insertion, ... 75 One square, one month, - - 3 00 " three " - - - « 00 " six " - - - 10 00 " one " - - - 15 00 BATES OF ADVEBTISING: One-quarter column, three months, - $8 00 six " • ■ 15 00 " " one year, - 30 00 One-halt' column, one year, - - 60 00 One column, one year, - ■ - 100 00 Geo. p. Bowell & Co., 40 Park Bow, New York, Authorized Agents. The Cecil Democrat, PlJBIilSHED TTEEKIiY AT EliKTOW, Ml*., BY G. W. CRUIKSHAWK. LABGEST PAPEB AND LAEGEST CIBCULATION, SAVE ONE, IN THE STATE, A B V E R T I s I nr « i TRANSIENT RATES. ElgHt Centa a line for one insertion, and Four Cents a line for every additional in- sertion. One inch of space counted as twelve lines. STANDARD BATES : 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 inch, - - $3 25 $3 50 $ 5 00 $ 8 00 4" - -450 500 800 14 00 2 mos, 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 3 inches, - - $6 25 $7 00 f 12 00 $18 00 4 " - - 7 00 8 00 14 00 21 00 One column, $5 per inch for one year ; tor six and three months, 20 and 25 per cent, additional. Four change* allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 555 The Lynchburg Republican, FOUNDED IN 1840, I>aUy and Trl-Weelsly, BETTS, HARDTV^ICKE A FOSTKR, Editors and Publishers, LYSCIIBURG, VIRGINIA, Has the I^arf^ast Circulation in South-W^est Virginia. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Republican offers superior advantages, its circulation being rery large, and daily In- •reaslnsr. TERMS « Daily, per annum, $7; six months, $t; three months, $'2; one month, 75 cents. Tri- Weekly, per annum, $5; six months, $3; three months, f 1 50. Advertisiui; Rates > Transient advertisements, 75 cents per square of ten nonpareil lines, or less, for first inser- tion, and 50 cents for each continuance. Tri- Weekly and Weekly advertisements, 75 cents per square for each insertion. Advertisements for an extended length of time, subject to special contract. The Evening Press- THREE EDITIONS ISSUED EVERY AFTERNOON. Has a Liarge Circulation in Rhode Island and Adjoining States. THE MORSri^TG STAR. THE ONLY PENNY PAPER IN RHODE ISLAND. • Issued evbbt MoRjaNo; Has an Immense Circulation and is one of the Best Advertising Mediums in the State. TBE RHODE ISLAJID PRESS. Published eirery Saturday. A large, handsome sheet. Thc'above papers are issued at Providence, Rhode Island, BT THE PROTIDEIVCE PRESS C09IPA]¥T. Advertising Rates t One dollar a square, ten lines or less, for first insertion ; 25 cents a square for each subse- qaent insertion. Gko. p. Rowell a Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 556 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Civilian and Telegraph. Publisbed IVeelily at Cumberland, Maryland. By WIIiI. H. LOWDERlttlTiH. The Civilian has a larger circulation than any other paper published in Allegany County. Rates of Advertising : One square (ten lines), one insertion, - f 1 00 I One square, one year, - • - SIC 00 Each additional insertion, - - 50 1 Quarter column, - - - - 30 00 One square, three months, - - ■ 4 00 1 Half " - - - - 60 00 " six " - - - 7 00 1 One " 110 00 Each additional square, if less than a quarter of a column, fifty per cent, on above rates. The Putnam County Wlonitor Is the best Family Journal in Putnam County, Publisbed every Friday Morning. A. J. HICKS, Editor and Proprietor, Carmel, Hf. Y. SUBSCRIPTION, ^2 A YEAR. Rates or Advertising : 1 square, 1 week, $ 1 00 1 " 2 " 1 7.5 1 " 3 " 2 25 1 " 4 " 2 .50 1 square, 8 weeks, ( 4 00 1 " 12 " 5 00 1 " C months, 8 00 1 " 1 year, 12 00 Business Cards of five lines or less, f $ per year. Ten lines (or one inch) constitute a square THE EtK COU3VTY Railroad and Mining Gazette^ Issued every Thursday, at St. Mary's, ElU County, Pa., by IL.AURIE J. BliAKEIiT, Editor and Publisher. $2 OO per Annum. Its Rates are very reasonable. No Objectionable Advertisements admitted under ANY consideration. All advertisements payable Quarterly. Rates of Advertising t Eighth column, one year, .... $15 00 I Half column, one year, . . - - $40 00 Quarter column, one year, - - - - 25 00 | One column, one year, .... 75 oO Address, LAURIE J. BLAKELY, "Gazette," St. Mary's, Elk Co., Pa. The Perry County Democrat. UTETV B]:.OOMFlEl,I>, PA. THE OliDEST PAPER IHT THE COTT3VTY, BEIIVG IW ITS THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. IT IS THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN THE COUNTY. It has a circulation, bonajide, of 1,200, whicli is larger than that of any other paper published in the county. Its advertising rates are only 25 per cent, higher than before the war. Very limited space for city advertisements during the months of February and March, the official county printing occupying its columns. None but flrst-class city advertising inserted at any time, and that only through accredited agents. J. A. MAGEE, Editor and Proprietor. Middletown IVIail^ PIJBE.ISHED AT MII>I>i:,ETO^T«r, ORAIVGE COUNTY, STEW YORK, BY E. B. IVIIiLilS. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 W. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, $0 75 $1 25 $1 75 $2 25 $5 00 $7 50 $10 00 2 " 1 50 2 50 3 76 4 50 8 50 12 50 18 50 3 " 2 25 4 00 5 50 6 50 1150 16 50 24 50 4 " 2 75 5 00 6 25 8 00 15 50 2125 3150 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row,' New York City. Weymouth Weekly Gazette^ PUBIilSHEB EVERY FRIDAY JttOBiVIXG BY C. G. EASTEBBROOK. WEYMOUTH, MASS. Iw. 2w. 3w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. $40 1-4 col.. $4 25 $6 50 $8 75 $11 00 $20 $28 1-2 " 8 00 13 no 17 50 21 00 37 45 70 1 " 12 00 18 50 23 50 28 50 50 75 125 Advertisin^if Rates: !olumn by the year, 35 ceni Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. One square, one year, $10. Column by the year, 35 cents per inch each month. Length of inside columns, 24 inches. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 557 Established ia59. The New York Underwriter (ContimuOionofthe Wall Street Underwriter) AND GX:iV£BAIi JOINT STOCK REGISTER. A thirty-two page folio newspaper, especially directed to the business of Underw'riting 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, oflacial 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 scientlflc, literary, and statistical intelligence bearing on insurance interests. Special correspondence from all Important points solicited. Advertisements of reliable companies inserted on reasonable terms. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE THREE OOI.I.ARS PER AUtHIVM. JOSEPH B. ECCLESIXE, Editor and Proprietor P. O. Box 213. - - - 100 Bboadwat, New York. lilFE INSURANCE. OFFICIAL ACCOUXTS OF THE Assets of tlie litfe Insurance Companies Orji^nlzed OR DOING BUSINESS Hf THE STATES OF NEIV TORK AND MASSACHUSETTS. SECOND EDITION— WITH APPENT)IX, 50C. r^EFE INSURANCE— ises—iseo. ANSWERS TO GENERAL INTERROGATORIES APPENDE^ TO Annual Returns of lLon application. W. W. CO£,EIlIAJr, Cieneral Manager. The XIX Century. P17BI.ISHEI> MONTHLY, AT CHARIi£STON, S. C. THE XIX CEIVTITRT 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. ADVERTISING RATES : 1-4 page, per month, - - - $7 per year, - - - - 70 3-4 page, per month, ... le per year, - - - - 160 1-2 page, per month, - - - $ 12 per year, - - . . 120 1 page, per month, ... 20 per year, .... 2OO XIX CENTURY PUBLICATION COMPANY, Terms Casb— Moutbly. Cbarlestou, S. C. G. £.. MORDECAI, A«;ent for New York State, S Pine St., Room 3, New York City. 560 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. New Brunswick T imes. Published Daily and TTeeltly at TSew Bruuswick, IV. J., by J. K HOYT ^ Advertising Rates : DAILY KATE8. WEEKLY RATES. lin. 1-8 C. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. lin. 1-8 c. 1-4 C. 1-2 C. 1 col. 1 day, $ 75 $1 75 $3 00 $6 00 $8 00 1 week, $1 00 $2 00 $4 .tO $1 00 $12 00 1 week, 2 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 20 00 3 " 2 25 5 00 9 00 16 00 22 00 1 month, 5 00 10 00 17 00 28 00 35 00 1 month, 3 00 6 25 11 00 19 00 m 00 3 " 8 00 19 00 28 00 40 00 65 00 3 " 5 00 10 00 16 00 25 00 45 00 6 " 10 50 28 00 :« 00 60 00 110 00 6 " 8 00 18 00 30 00 50 00 80 00 1 year. 18 00 40 00 55 (0 100 00 200 00 1 year, 12 00 30 00 50 00 80 00 150 00 3 w. 4 w. 3 m. 1 square, $1 50 «2 00 $4 00 2 " 2 50 3 00 (i 00 1-4 column, 5 00 6 00 12 00 Saint Peter Tribune. OL.DEST REPUBIilCAlV PAPER l^ THE MI.MVESOTA VAI^IiBT. Official Organ of the REPriiLiCAN Pakty in Nicollet county. J. K. MOORE, Editor and Proprietor. Rates of Advertttilu^ t 6 m. 1 y. I 3 w. 4 w. 3 m. 6 m. 1 y. $5 00 $10 00 I 1-2 column, $8 00 $10 00 $15 00 $25 00 $45 00 10 00 16 00 1 • 12 00 15 00 25 00 45 00 75 00 15 00 20 00 I ( Ten lines nonpareil make a square.) Transient Advertisements $1 per square for flr8t, and .tOc. for each additional insertion. liegal Advertlaements 75c. per square for first, and :i8c. for each additional insertion. The Janesville Gazette, PUB 1. 1 Nil ED DAI1.Y, S K .ni -WEEK t, V , A. X I* WEEKLY, By the Gazette Printings Co., Janesville, 'Wisconsin. HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ALL THE OTHER PAPERS IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISinrG RATES I Daily— 1 inch, 1 Insertion, 75 cents; 1 month, $4 00; 1 year, $20 00. Semi-WeeUly— One-half of the daily rates. WeeUly— 1 week, $1 00: 1 month, $3 25; 1 year, $25 00. Henry County Chronicle. Ofllcial Paper of the County. Geo. C. Smtthe, Publisher, Cambridge, Henry Co., III. Cambridge is the county seat of Heni-y Co., whicli is the richest agriculturalcounty 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 00 $ 6 00 $10 00 Three inches, - - 2 50 3 60 4 75 5 00 7 50 11 00 11 00 1-4 column, - - 3 50 5 25 6 75 7 75 11 00 17 00 25 00 1-2 column, - - 6 00 8 50 10 50 12 00 18 00 26 00 35 00 1 column. - - 10 00 14 00 17 50 90 00 32 00 43 00 55 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Rolla Herald. Published Every Thursday, by - - - - VAN DEBEN Jt HERBERT. ROLLA, PHELPS COUNTY, MISSOURI. » Terms of Advertising; : One square, one week, - - - $1 50 | Each additional insertion, • - - 75c. Gbo. P. RowELL & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Dover Gazette^ DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE, Is one of the best advertising mediums in the State of New Hampshire. Advertisements so- licited, either directly, or through Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. 40 Park Row, New York City. Terms of Advertising : 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year. I 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year. 1 square, $1 00 $1 25 $2 ,50 $4 50 $8 00 1-2 column, $10 00 $15 00 $25 00 $40 00 $70 00 1-4 column, 5 00 7 150 15 00 25 #0 40 00 | 1 column, 15 00 20 00 40 00 70 00 125 00 Special Notices, 25 per cent, extra. Editorial Notices, 15 cents per line first insertion; 10 cents per line each subsequent insertion. AMEKICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 561 Harper^s Periodicals. TBE PERIODICALS WHICH THE HARPERS PUBLISH ARE ALMOST IDEALLY WELL EDITED.— The Nation, K. T. '• A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE TIMES." HARPER'S ITEEKliT. Harper's IVeeltly is an illustrated record of, and a commentary upon all the important events of the time. Due attention is also given to topics of especial and local interest. The best artists in the country are constantly engaged in the department of Illustration, and the Publishers are also largely indebted to photographers in all the large cities of America, Europe, and the East for prompt and valuable contributions. As a Literary Journal, Harper's Weeltly is recognized as the only illustrated newspaper which has ever succeeded in establisMng and maintaining a claim to pre-eminence. The Editorial matter of Harper's Weekly constitutes one of the most prominent features ; It Includes weekly articles upon National Politics, Finance, Commerce, and Miscellaneous topics. In No. 673, for November 20, was commenced the new story " Man axd Wife," by Wilkie Col- lins, the Author of " The Woman in White," " No Name," " Armadale,'''' and " The Moonstone." Sub- scribers remitting $4 for each single subscription will be furnished with the Weekly from the commencement of this story to the close of 1870. Published weekly, with pro/use illustrations. The yoimg lady who buys a single number of Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber for life.— New York Evening Post. HARPER'S BAZAR, A REPOSITORT OF Fashion, Pleasure, and lustmctlou. Harper's Baxar has gained a success the most rapid and wonderiiU ever known Intbeannala 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 Berlin Bazar— the leading journal of fashion in Europe— Its fashion-plates are published in New York simultaneously with their appearance in Berlin and Paris. A large portion of the Bazar is every week devoted to instructive and entertaining reading matter— Stories, Poems, Biographical Sketches, and Gossip. The Editorial articles are always spicy, and cover everj' topic of social interest. No effort and no expense will be spared to per- manently secure for this journal the victory which it has won so rapidly, and which it so well deserves. Ptiblishedweeluy, with profuse illustrations. The most popular Monthly in the world.- New York Observer. The best Monthly Periodical, not in this country alone, but in the English language.— rA« Press, Philadelphia. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Harper's 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- lar character and variety of its contents ; to the enterprise of its Publishers in securing for its pages, at any cost, the best literary contributions of English and American writers; to its pro- ftisely illustrated articles of Travel and Exploration ; to the promptness, authenticity, 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., Tlie Monthly Scientific Record. The elements upon which the pa.st 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 wUl be able to enhance even its present popularity. Harper's M^aeazine contains from fifty to one hundred per cent, more matter than any •imUarperiodical issued in the English language. Thus the ample space at the disposal of Its Publishers will enable them to treat fullv of all the topics embraced in their plan. The publishers feel themselves warranted in asking and anticipating for the future a con- tiniiance of the favor which has been accorded to their enterprise In the past. Published monthly, with pro/use Illustrations. Terms tor Harper's IMagazlite, Weekly, and Bazar < Hakpek's Mag.\jcine, one year. $4 00 I Haupek's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, and Harper's Weekly, 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 AdTertising in Harper's Periodicals t Harper's Slaj^azine — Whole Page, $250; Half Page, $125; Quarter Page, $70, each insertion; or, for a less space, $1 50 per line, each insertion. 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 Displaj'. $1 25 per line, each insertion. Address HARPER A BROS., IVew York. 36 662 , AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE LAKGEST RELIGIOUS WEEKLY IN THE WORLD. The widest circulation of any weekly religious newspaper in the world. Once a month to be prlnt«d on a triple sheet, splendidly Illustrated. The Independent^ No. 3 PARK PI.ACX:, XJE,W TOBK.— BECCIIIBER 1st, 1866. Bates of Advertising t Pek Agate Line, each Insertion. Ordinart Advertisements. Business Notices. One time - - - - 90 centl. Four times (one month) - - - 86 " One time, - - - - -75 cents. Four times (one month) - - - 70 " Thirteen times (three months) - 65 " " Thirteen times (three months) - 80 Twenty-six times (six months) • 60 " Twenty-six times (six months) - 75 Fifty-two times (twelve months) - 50 " | Fifty-two times (twelve months) - 65 IIiI.IJSTBATX:i> AI>TX:RTIS£ME]VT8 t One time, $1 per Agate line. Four times, 95 cents. Thirteen times, 90 cents. Twenty-six times 86 cents. Fifty-two times, 80 cents. Commercial notices, One Dollar per Aoate Line. Terms, Casb in Advance. MJBJyBT €. BOWEIV, Pnblisber. C. E. BAKEB, Assistant Publisher. The Brooklyn Daily Union^ CORNER FULTON AND FRONT STREETS, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. GEW. STEWABT Li. WOODFOBD, £I>ITOB. The Brooklyn Daily Union will be delivered to city subscribers every evening at $9 01 per annum, or at eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier. ADVEBTISIJVG BATES: Per Agate Line, each Insertion. Ordinary advertisements, per line, - - - - - - lO cents. Business Notices, per line, - - - - - - - 25 " Local and Commercial Notices, per line, - . - - 50 " Nothing reckoned at less than six lines. ;OS-Terms, cash in advance. Bates of Discount to 31 onthly or Tearly Advertisers : One month— 26 times, ----..- 5 per cent, off. Three months— 78 times, ..... 10 " Six months— 156 times, -..--- - 15 " Twelve months— 312 times, ----.. 25 " Bills Presented Monthly. Job Printing of every Description neatly and promptly attended to. Address HEJVBY C. BOWEN, Pnblisber. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 563 TH£ BEST ADVERTISING UK E I> lU lA OF ITS € li A S 8 ! Moore's Rural New-Yorker, THE LEADING AND LAKGEST-CrECtTLATINO RURAL, LITERARY, FAMILY AND BUSINESS WEEKLY D. I>. T. MOOB£, Editor and Proprietor, 41 Park Roi«r, 'Xtei^ Tork, and 82 Buffalo Street, Bocbester, IV. T. CIBCTJI^AB TO ABTEBTISEBS. Moore's Bnral Wew-Torker is not only the Largest, Best and Cheapest Illustrated Rural, Literary, FamUy and Business Weekly, but has a circulation aggregating more than double tiiat of any other Journal of its Class in the World I Since its great Enlargement and Improve- ment (January, 1869), the Bvral's Subscription List has been largely augmented and widely extended. Having a Metropolitan Position and an immense Continental Circulation, it is taken by the best classes in both Town and Country — by people of intelligence, enterprise and wealth in every State and Territory of the Union, Canada, etc. As an AdTertlslng: Blediiun, the Rural IVew-Torker is unquestionably THE BEST ia its sphere of Journalism, presenting great advantages to all who wish to advertise widely and profitably — for, through its pages they can reach, at once, scores of thousands of wealthy, en- terprising and progressive Farmers, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders, etc., etc., and thousands ot City and Village Capitalists, Merchants, Manufacturers, Professional Men, etc., throughout the Country. That the Rural is such a Medium as is claimed can be attested by many prominent Business Men who have advertised extensively in its pages. Our Ad'rertl8lu§; Rateg are very low, considering extent and character of circulation. The fact that pains are taken to keep the Rural's Advertising Department free from humbug and deception renders it far more valuable to legitimate business men ; and its announcements are so new, and of such a reliable character, as to be read and heeded by all interested. EMPHATIC TESTIMOIVT OF ADVERTISERS. Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Life Insurance Compant, j No. 132 Broadway, New York, January 21, 1870. ) Proprietor Rural New-Yorker: Dear Sir— I cheerfully say over my signature, what I have already voluntarily told you verbally, that I have been more than usually satisfied with the results of advertising in your paper, and regard it as one of the best mediums for adver- tising among intelligent readers in this country. Yours, respectfully, CHARLES H. RAYMOND, President. Office of J. H. Parsons & Co., Real Estate Agents, ) AND Agents Home Life Ins. Co. of New York, > St. Louis, Mo., January 14, 1870. ) D. D. T. MooRB, Esq. : Dear Str— Inclosed find our advertisement for Rural. * * We found our last advertisement in your paper paid us better than one in the Weekly Tribune — best for the price. We hope this will have no efl'ect towards raising your price, as we want to advertise often— we only want to acknowledge benefits. Very respectfully, J. H. PARSONS & CO., Real Estate Agents. The Diamond Mill MA^^TACTURING Compant, j Cincinnati, O., January 20, 1870. j Publisher Moore's Rural New-Yorker: Dear Sir— We take pleasure in handing you check for $126, in payment of your bill for advertising. We find your journal is an advertising medium second to none. Yours, respectfully, B. HOMANS, Jr., President. Office Macedon Agricultural Woi^s, ) Macedon, N. Y., April 16, 1869. j D. D. T. Moore— Inclosed find draft in $91 13, in full of your Bill tor Advertising, which ftai proved to us the most profitable investment we ever made for the amount. Please acknowledge receipt, and oblige. Yours, truly, BICKTORD & HLTFMAK. ABTERTISnVG RATES: Inside, Agate Space, 75 Cents per line: Outside, Agate Space, $1 per line; Extra Display and Cuts, price and a half; Special Notices, $1 50 per line; Business Notices, $9 per line. Subscription, Three Dollars a Year. Specimens sent free. 564 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ZJS'T^LBX^XSIXSID, 1863. The Oldest Insurance Publication in the United States, AND TUB Volume 17, for 1869, Contained 1030 Pages. FUBUSEZS 027 TEE IISST OF ZACB UOHTE. THE n^^upn([e jionitoif HAS FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS BEEN THE RECOGNIZED LEADER IN AMERICAN INSURANCE JOURNALISM. Subscriptions, per annum, - - $3.00 in Advance. Advertisements, $60.00 per Square. Office in the Howard Buildings, 176 Broadway, New York. C. C. HINE, Editor and rroprietor. The Scientific American. FOUB THOUSAND BOOK PAGES A YEAR. THE BEST STEIVSPAPER IIV THE WOBIiD. Not only the best, but oldest, cheapest, and most widely circulated weekly Journal of its kind published in the world, being in its Twenty-fifth 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 Art«, Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Mill Work, etc. TO EVTEHTTORS AIVD PATENTEES This journal is indispensable, containing as it does a complete list of Patents issued weekly from the Patent Ofllce, with notes on the most important inventions. TERMS, THREE I>OI.r.ARS A TEAR. The circulation of the Scientific American is 40,000 per week, and the class of its readers render it the best medium for advertising every liind of machinery and articles pertaining to the arts and manufactures. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : Back page, - - - - - $1 00 1 Inside page, - - - 75 cents a line. Engravings may head advei-tlsements at the same rate per line, by measurement, as th« letter-press. Address MUJyif A. CO., 37 Park Row, If. T. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 665 The Daily, Weekly and Sunday News^ PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK NEWS BUILDING, 19 CITT HALL SQUAKE. laEXJAyilJX WOOD, Editor and Proprietor. N. S. MORSE, BusrsESS Manager. New York Daily News, PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. PRICE ONE CENT. Blall Subscription Rates < One year, - - - - - $3 00 1 Four months, - - - - $1 M No subscriptions received for less than four months, payable in advance. Newsdealers supplied at the rate of 50 cents per hundred. New York Weekly News, PLTBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. A Tiwurge £lglit Page Paper, Containing Forty-elg^lit Columns of Reading Matter. MAIIi SITBSCRIPTION RAT£S: Two Dollars for one copy, one year, fifty-two issues. For $9, received at one time, five copies will be sent to names of subscribers. For $15, received at one time, ten copies will be sent to names of subscribers, and one extra copy to the getter-up of the club. -r ^ ^ For $-27 received at one time, twenty copies will be sent to names of subscribers, to one post office, and one copy extra to the getter-up of the club. For $55 received at one time, fifty copies will be sent to names of subscribers, to one post office, and one copy to getter-up of the club. For $25 received at one time, twenty copies will be sent to one address, and one copy to the getter-up of the club. For $50 received at one time, fifty copies will be sent to one address, and one copy to the getter-up of the club. For $100 received at one time, one hundred copies will be sent to one address, and one copy I>ally Me-tirs to getter-up of the club. No pains or expense have been spared to make the Weekly 'News one of the most reliable papers in the country. Its columns always contain the latest foreign and domestic news, market reports, &c. These terms are invariable, and cannot be deviated from. Specimen copies sent free. New York Sunday News, PL'BLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. MAUi SUBSCRIPTIO^r RAT£S: Single oopy, one year, - - - $2 00 | Single copy, six months, - - - $1 0# fro .^^T3^\7'£3X=L'Z>XSIX:Z1.S. The l>all]r TXevr* has the Liargest Circulation of any Dally Published In the United States. We are willing to show our books to any advertiser who wishes to examine them, to satisty him that what we say is correct. The price charged for advertisements in the Dally Bfews is no more, and in some cases it is less, than the price charged by Journals which have not more than half, or even one-third the circulation of the Vlewa. Advertisements inserted in all thre« editions without extra charge. The I>AIIjT 1V£WS Is noffr the Cheapest Advertising Kedlum In Existence. The Weekly Ne-ws has a large circulation in every section of the country. Merchants, Manufacturers, Patent Medicine Dealers, and aU classes of business men, will find its columns a very valuable medium to advertise in. The Sunday 'Se-vr» has a large circulation throughout the city and along the lines of the railroads leading from the city. Advertisements inserted on liberal terms — at lower rates t in any other Sunday paper published, when circulation is taken into consideration. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The American Churchman 18 THE ONLY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL PAPER PUBLISHED, FOR GENERAL CIRCULA- TION, WEST OF NEW YORK. OFFICES, No. 98 TFASHmrGTON STREET, CHICAGO, TL.!,., A]V]> No. 1 SPRING STREET, MIIiWAVKEE, WIS. The quality of its circulation is unsurpassed by that of any American paper. A very large portion of its subscribers are clergymen 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 Churchman an excellent means of communicating with the best classes of purchasers. ADVERTISING RATES FOR 1S70 i The standard tine i8 Nonpareil. There are twelve lines to an inch of length, and 200 lines in a column. Rates per line : One week, - ■ - 20 cents. " " Four weeks, - - 60 " " " Eight weeks, - - 80 " Rates per line : Thirteen weeks, - - , $1 00 " " Twenty-six weeks, • - 1 30 " " 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 AND PUBLISHED BY FARAN & McLEAN. OFFICE, No. 347 VINE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. TFRMS OF THE DAIIiV ENQUIRER i By mail, one year, - - - - #12 00 I Three months, - - - - - $3 25 Six months, - - - - - 6 00 1 One month, - - - - - 1 25 Per week, delivered by carriers, - - 30 cents. TERMS OF THE WEEKIiY ENQUIRERS Single copy, one year, - - - $2 00 I Ten copies, one year, each, - - - $1 7S Single copy, six months, - - - 1 25 1 Twenty copies, and over, each, - - 1 50 An extra copy is allowed the Club Agent for every club of ten at $1 75 each, and for every club of twenty at f 1 50 each. TERUCS OF ADVERTISINGS Displays, one square, eight lines, - - $1 00 Cuts, per square, - - - - $2 00 Business notices, per line, - - - 20 No advertisement received for less than 25 Wants, per eight words, - - -0 10 Reading matter (leaded nonpareil), per line 50 Preferred specials, per square, - - 1 50 Advertisements in Weekly Enquirer, per Column, first page, - - - - 40 00 square, - - - - - - 5 00 Column, eighth page, - - • - 36 00 Reading matter in Weekly, per line, - 1 Ot AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 567 The Mechanic. PUBI:VND MANXFACTUEERS. T£R9IS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 1 copy, per year, in advance, - - $1 60 I 5 copies, per year, in advance - - $7 00 S copies " " - - - 2 00 I Subscriptions in Canada, 25c. extra for postage. CLUB RATES : We oflFer cash premlnms to those who will procure subscribers for The Mechaxic at the fol- lowing rates : For 25 cash subscribers at $1 50 - - $7 prem. I For 75 cash subscribers at $1 50 - - $25preni. For 50 " '■ •' - - 15 " I For 100 " •' " - - 37 " The Mechanic is a medium of communication between inventors on the one band, 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 profit- 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 biographical sketches of men who have risen 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 this 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 oflfer. The subject matter rather than the style of the communication will govern its disposal. C. Rogers & Co. THE MECHA^riC PATEWT AGEWCY. 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 receives the most careful and skillful preparation and attention. Mr. C. ROGERS, of our firm, is a practical mechanic, was for several years an Examinerin the Patent OflBce 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 will 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 necessarj- amend- ments ; and if requisite to appeal to the Board of Examiners-in-Chief we do so ^-ithout 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. sATisFACTioar lar axally Jounuil Pablislied Morning and Evening. Advertisers should bear in mind that by occupying the columns of the Ronton Journal with their favors they secure the advantages of theLittrgeut Circulation, and the Benefit of Tivo Papers at One Price. Tlie Journal during the year 18C9, according to sworn state- ments, printed more copies tlian all the papers of its class in Boston combined. The circulation of the Boston Journal among intelligent classes is not surpassed by any aper published. It affords to business men an invaluable medium for advertising. Its circu- atlon in Boston is unequaled, and to advertisers who wish to reach the people of New Eng- land the personal evidence of all travelers is freely given to the fact that the Boston Journal is found everywhere. The advertiser wishes to be assured that he will be put on the same basis with others, whether lie applies in person, sends his boy, or communicates by mail. This every advertiser has a right to demand. Tlie Boston Journal has but One Price. No Soliciting Agents are employed by the Journal. fa R.^TES OF AI>VERTIJ«i:VG t One square, one time, - - • $1 00 Each continuance, .... .50 Half square, one time, - - - .50 Each continuance, - - - - 2.5 Longer advertisements in the same proportion . Displayed advertisements, on news pages, each'insertion, per square. - - • fl 00 .Special Notices, per line, each insertion, 20 Business Notices, per line - - - 50 .Marriages and Deaths, ... fio Boston Semi-Weekly Journal, at Same Rates as the Daily. Boston Weekly Journal, for the Country, a paper Of very large circulation throughout New England, 2.5 cents per line, each insertion. Counting Room of the Journal, Journal Building, No. 130 W^ashington St., Boston. 49" Specimen copies sent by mail when requested. Zion's Herald. AN IL.L.1ISTRATEI> WEEKI.Y REr,IGIOrS JOITRNAL. OF SIXTEEN PAGES. 92 (SO Per Tear, in Advance. ED. WINSLOW, ....... Publishing Agent. 11 CORNHirollar8 a Tear, in Ad-rance. ADVERTISnrG RATES: One Dollar for each insertion of six lines, Agate type, solid. Forty Dollars per annum for same space if inserted for three months or more. OFFICE* Bnlletin Building, 139 Wasbin^on Street, Boston. CURTIS GUTIiB A, CO., Proprietors. CURTIS GUILD. BEN. F. GUILD. 570 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Boston Shipping List AND PRICES CURRENT. IS PUBIilSETEB £VERT WSDNESDAT ASTD SATURDAT, BT LEARNED, T0MP80N & CO., No. 5 CHATHAM ROW. PRIC£ EIGHT DOI^IiABS PBB ABnVUM, IN ABVANCi:. Subscribers in Canada and British Provinces, including postage, - $8 58 " Britisti Provinces, by Steamships, - - - - 10 08 •' England and throughout Europe, - - - - 10 08 " China and East Indies, via Southampton, - - U 24 " Calcutta, 14 24 " Calcutta, via Marseilles, - - - - - 16 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 6 cents per copy. ^-Business cards or circulars can be printed on the Letter-sheet on application at the office, where samples may be seen. AGEIfT IW WEW YORK* Ahos F. Learxed, No. 83 Liberty street. Office of the Associated Press. The Boston Times FOB 1870. The gratifying success which has attended the publication of the Times leads the proprietors to put forth renewed energies and to expect additional rewards in the future. The SUNDAY 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 EVEIVIHTG TIMES Ha ~ the Largest Circulation of any evening paper in New England. ADTEBTISEBS will find the Times one of the best mediums for their announcements. On all the public questions of the day the Times expresses its opinions freely and fearlessly. TEBMS OF THE TIMES « SUNDAY, _ _ _ _ THREE DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES, - - _______ FIVE CENTS. . Delivered 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. Dellirery Office, No. 7 TVilllamg Court. THAYEB A DUNHAM, Proprietor*. OFFICE, No. 12 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON. AMKRICAK NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 571 Watchman and Reflector FOR 1870, A IiABG£ I>017BX<£ ^V £ £ K I. T R £ VT S P A P £ R , RELIGIOUS A2fD GENERAL, THB OLDB8T JOUSKAL OF ITS CLASS IK THE WORLD, WITH ONB BXC3EPTION, KSH OSB OF THK MOST WIDELY CTRCULATED, £irT£RS mow oar its fifty-first T£AB, ADVOCATING IN AN EARNEST AND JASE&AL. SPIRIT CHRISTIAN MORALS AND REFORM, AND A NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIAtOTT Witb Religloiu, Xdterary, Commercial, Agricultural, Family, and Samdajr-Sclkool I>epartme]tte , ABLE ANT) CHOICE SERIALS BY THB BEST OF AMERICAN WRITERS, Unrivaled Foreign and Home Correspondence, including sach names as Pbter Batkb, at London, and Rer. Dr. de Pressexse, of Paris, M a kin g t'«vo complete Sfewspapers in one ; four pages in tbe Religious Department and four In the General, UNSURPASSED, IF EQUALED, AS A GENERAL NEWSPAPER FOR THE FAMILT 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 mBW SUBSCRIBERS: We will send the Watchman and Reflector for one year to Four new subscribers for - - - $3 00 Four new subscribers and one old for - 11 00 Five new subscribers for - - - 10 00 Five new subscribers and one old for - 12 00 Six new subscribers and one old for - 14 00 AND TO ANT LARGER NUMBER AT THE SAME RATE. One new subscriber and one old for - $5 00 Two new subscribers for ... 4 oo Two new subscribers and one old for - 7 00 Three new subscribers for ... 6 00 Three new subscribers and one old for 9 00 The above are Cash Premixjm 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 amon^ the best classes of the commnnity, the Watcluuan 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 ChapUn, 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 Libraiy, for one new subscriber and $3, with 20 cents jKtstage 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 vtdnable Premium Offers, should our friends prefer to act under these last rather than the cash ones above, to learn fuller particulars of which please •end 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 ; f 1 for four months. Please read the above carefully, and, in writing, address JOSrV TV. OLMSTEAD &. CO., afo. 151 Washington St., Boston, Haas. Horace Dodd, Boston, and Geo. P. Rowbll A Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are oar Agent*. 572 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THIRD PAGE OF COVER. One page, per month, $55 0* 1-2 '■ " SO 00 1-4 " " 16 00 1-8 " " 9 00 The American Miscellany. BOSTON, MASS. A MAGAZINE OF CO]»i:P£.£T£ STORIES. Contains one hundred and forty-four columns of choice reading, comprising the best Romances, Sketches of Adventure, Travel, History, Biography, Essays, Poems, Physiological and Philosophical Pieces, Anecdotes, Wit and Humor, Enigmas and Puzzles, together with a great variety of condensed miscellany to suit all classes of readers. TERAISi ONE COPY, ONE YEAR, $3. SINGLE COPY, 25 CENTS. Terms of Advertising i OUTSIDE PAGE OF COVER. SECOND PAGE OF COVER. Pull page, per month, $75 00 One page, per month, $65 00 1-2 '. '< 40 00 1-2 " " 35 00 1-4 " " 35 00 1-4 " ♦• 18 00 1-8 " " 13 00 1-8 " " 10 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 jnonVniSG AND EVEiyilVG. A moral and Religious Daily for THREE I>Oi:.L.AR8 a Tear. ALL THE NEWS FOR A PENNY A DAY. Published and Edited by E. P. MARVIIV, l>. 1>. CIRCIJr.ATIOIV, TE^ THOUSAJVI). Creneral 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 IVotlces — ^25 cents per line each insertion. Editorial JVotices — 50 cents per line each insertion. The plan of THE NEWS is to reach the masses by making its price merely nominal — A Pennv Paper— $3 OO a Tear. Sold by all Newsdealers in New England. Within the first year its Edition will reach ao,000. Sent by mail one year, in advance, $3. No. 11 CORNHILL, BO!!>TOIV., MAJSS. The Pilot, PrSI^ISHEI) BT PATRICK DOIVAHOE, 19 and 21 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. RiVTES OF ADVERTISING IN THE PILOT: Iwk. 2 wks. 3 wks. 4 wks. 5 wks. 6 wks. 7 wks. 8 wks. 3mos. 6mos. 1 year. 1 sqr., 6 lines, $1 50 $3 25 $3 00 $3 75 $4 50 $5 00 $5 50 $6 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 26 00 52 00 3 " 3 00 4 50 6 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 16 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 directed to THE PILOT as a medium for advertising every ar- ticle used in a household. The class among whom THE PILOT circulates are a consuming class: they wear the best clothes, eat the best food, avd pay cash for what they buy. The number of papers issued weekly is greater than the combined circulation of a dozen of the weeklies that could be named in the city. Besides a laige circulation in Boston and vicinity, THE PILOT finds its way into every city and town in the United States, British America, &c. This enables adver- tisers to make known to persons at a distance, and who trade in the city, their places of business, &c. CIRCUIiATIOW, S0,000. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine AND COAIMERCIAIi REVIETT, Publisbed monthly at 79 and 81 William Street, IVew Tork. suBSCRiPTioar price, five i>or.r,ARs per tear. This old-established Magazine is now in its SIXTY-SECOND VOLUME. The Commercial and Financial History of our country as preserved in its pages is invaluable as A Record for Every Sfercliant, Banker, and Statesman. But it is not alone as a book of facts useful for references that it claims and obtains such general and favorable reception. On the contrary, all subjects involving the great mercantile and Industrial Interest of tbe Country and 'World Are from time to time ably discussed and every progressive movement recorded and critically examined. ^Tow is tbe Time to Subscribe. WILLIAM B. DANA, Publisher, 79 and 81 William Street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 573 Sporting Times and Theatrical News. JOII2V STETSOW, EDITOR A:V1> PROPRIETOR. No. 512 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. - - No. 4 ALDEN STREET, BOSTON. Ctrcalation, Tl»lrty-five Tlionsand Copies. Issued every Friday Morning. General Agents for Suppltikg the Trade: NEW YORK NEWS COMPANY, - - - No. 8 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. NEW ENGLAND NEWS COMPANY, _ _ _ No. 41 COURT STREET, BOSTON. One copy, one year, - - - - i4 00 | One copy, six months, - - - $2 00 Single copies, . . . . . xen cents. JS' Subscribers in Canada and the British Provinces, $1 00 per year extra, to cover postage. Subscribers should remit funds by P. O. order -when practicable, to insure safety of trans- mission. Correspondence, Subscriptions and Business Communications should be addressed to JOETf ST£TSO:V, Editor and Proprietor, No. 4 Alden Street, Roaton. A]>TERTISOr« RATES I For theatrical or other advertisements coming under the head of amusements, ten cents per line for each and eveiy insertion. Advertisements under the head of Sporting, ten cents per line for each and every insertion ; making this the cheapest advertising medium in the world. For miscellaneous advertisements twenty cents per line, for each and every insertion; three months or longer, seventeen cents per line. Advertisements should be sent in by Tuesday night at latest, to insure publication in that week's issue. Our terms are cash. No deviation from this rule. Money must invariably aooompany the advertisement or no notice will be taken of the same. JOHIV STETSOK^, Editor and Proprietor, 4 Alden Street, Boston, and 513 Broadivay, NeTr Torlt. The Illustrated Police News. PTJBI.ISHI2VG HOrSE, 4 AI.BEN STREET, BOSTOJI. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, IN ADVANCE, _ _ _ FOUB DOLLARS, PER ANNUM. SIX MONTHS, __________ TWO DOLLARS. SINGLE COPIES, ------_-__ TEN CENTS. Subscribers in Canada and the British Pro\Tnces, $1 extra, to cover postage. Subscribers should remit funds by P. O. order, when practicable, to insure safety of transmission. The circulation of the PouCE News is forty-flve tbonsand and is constantly increasing. RATES OF ADVERTISING i Miscellaneous advertisements, under twelve insertions, twenty-five cents per line. For standing advertisements, a reduction will be made as follows : Three months, twemty-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 lat«st, to receive insertion in that week's issue. All business letters or communications must be addressed to THLE POIiICE NEWS, Publlaliing House, No. 4 Alden Street, Boston. 574 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK The New York Tribune. AS JJV ADVEBTISnVG MSDIUM. The total circulation of The Tribune is now 301,000 copies, and is divided as follows. The list is as nearly exact as possible, in view of the fact that a large proportion of our editions is disposed of through news-dealers, and we are obliged to rely, in part, upon their statements as to where their sales are distributed : Number of Copies. Alabama, 281 Arizona, 42 Arkansas, 222 California, Colorado, - Connecticut, - Dakota, Delaware, District of Columbia Florida, - Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, - Missouri, - 1,689 ami 10,809 69 546 712 139 329 1.S5 6,580 6,513 6,948 2,697 1,420 201 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, Number of Copies. 187 1,969 831 4,271 - 9,694 45 -120,978 502 - 18,739 270 - 82,976 1,896 - - - - 487 1,692 199 Vemiont, 6,925 Virginia, West Virginia, - Washington Ter., Wisconsin, Canada, Foreign, Total, 1,144 1,640 68 4,092 301,000 The circulation of The Tribune is far larger than that of any other newspaper, and is dis- tributed over a larger territory. Advertisements inserted in each of our etiitions will reach 301,000 actual subscrioers, and, as each paper is read by Ave persons on an average, every adver- tisement is placed before 1,500,000 readers. By no other mode can business men reach so many flrst-class customers, for The Tribune circulates among the most enterprising, intelligent, and wealthy classes. For $25 an advertisement of ten lines is placed before 300,000 heads of families in every State and Territoiy, as well as In foreign countries. For $730 an entire column of The Tribune is at the disposal ot 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- clusively proved by those whose advertisements frequently or continuously appear in ita columns. TITE DAII.T TBIBUISE. The circulation of The Daily Tribune is, of course, mainly in New York, Brookl3m, 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 flrst-class customers. Rates of Advertising in the Nevr York Daily Tribune. Ordinary advertisements, classified under appropriate heads, 25 cents per line each in- sertion. Rates ot Advertisings in the Semi-Weekly Tribune. Ordinary Advertising — 25 cents a line each insertion. THE "WEEKIiT TRIBUNE. Tht Weekly Tribune has a circulation larger than that of any other Newspaper, and a large proportion of its subscribers take no other journal. The space in this sheet allotted to adver- tisements is necessarily limited, so that each has the advantage of being easily seen, and all are generally read with as much interest as news matter. The paper circulates among the Far- mers, Manufacturers, Merchants, and Mechanics of the country— and is carefully read by their wives, sons, and daughters. It is safe to say that each advertisement in it is read every week by not less than three-quarters of a million of the most intelligent people. Rates of Advertising in Tlie WeeWy Tribune. Ordinary Advertising— $2 a line each insertion. No advertisement taken for less than the price of two lines in The Daily, Semi- Weekly, or Weekly Tribune. Considering the extent and character of the circulation of The Tribune, and the increased length of the lines in the column, it is eonfldently asserted that its rates are cheaper than those of any other newspaper. Address, THE TRIBtWE, Tribune Buildings, New York. Or GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., New York, Authorized Advertising Agents. Sqi>tember 16, 1868. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 575 The Milwaukee Wisconsin. JfOKTH-TVESTEKW MST OF WEW^SPAJPEBS. OUR PLAN OF ADVERTISING. We call the plan of printing country papers with advertising, <' Omr Plan," because we originated and first put it in practice. At the breaking out of the war, when printers had larg:ely gone to the front, we devised the plan of printing one side of the country papers and using a certain space for advertising purposes, to pay us for the type-setting and presswork, our maxi- mum price to the papers themselves being the cost of the white paper. We have increased our advertising to such an extent that the price to country papers for printed paper is considerably less than the cost of white paper at the mills, besides a saving of $500 to $1,000 a year to each paper for type-setting and presswork. Xow if an advertisement should be sent direct to 200 newspapers, four squares in length, the publishers would set the type 200 times. As an advertisement of four squares is about 1,000 ems of type-setting, it is evident somebody must pay for 200,000 ems of type-setting. This at fifty cents per 1.000, the usual rate, would amount to $100. Our price for such an advertisement is only $50, or one-half the cost of type-setting, counting nothing for the insertion in the papers them- selves. Long before any other house in the world we Invented and put in practice this system of co- operative printing and advertising, and are justly entitled to the distinction, if there be any, of calling it " Owr Plan." OUR CIBCITLATIOiy. Papers. CirctU - , 5,000 1— The Weekly TTisoonsin, Mll-vvankee, - - - _ 30,000 50 W^eekly Papers in Wisconsin, ----- 45,000 50 W^eekly Papers in Illinois, ------ 40,000 an Weekly Papers in lllinnesota, ----- 20,000 30 W^eekly Papers in 9Iiclii^an, ----- 16,000 ao Weekly Papers in Iowa, ----- 16,000 15 'Weekly Papers in Indiana, ----- 12,000 lO Weelily Papers In Ohio, ----- 8,000 ao Weekly Papers in Other States, ----- aO,000 Circulation per V^eek, ------ 350,000 AX ADVERTISEMENT Inserted in all the new^spapers printed at the office of the EVEJVLNG TTISCOIVSIIV urill reach 350,000 subscribers per Tvcek. The New York Tribune claims to print 300,000 papers per week. The Tribunes charge— and a Very reasonable one, loo— is $-25 for ten lines one week fortius circulation. That is, for $25 they print ten lines 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. Only tvwo cuts required — must be solid metal and copper-Caced. Xo extra charge for double column or for cuts — charges being made for the actual spaoe 6coa- pied in Agate lines. R A T E S t $1 50 a line for each Insertion in the papers of the entire list, including the editions of tbe Milwaukee Wisconsin, Daily, Semi- Weekly and Weekly. Address, CRAHER, AIKEXS A CRAMER, Mll-waukee, 'Wisconsin. »76 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. I^EADIIVG N£W £lV«r.A9ri> ACiRICITI.TURAIi IWISWSPAPER. Massachusetts Ploughman AND JtlEW £;]VGIiANI> JOURHrAIi OF A G R I C IT I. T U R K. ««FFICIAX ORGAW" OF THE NEW E^VGLAIVD AGRICIJ£.TURAIi SOCIETY. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT $a 50 PER YEAR, FN ADVANCE, By GEORGE NOYEH, Proprietor, SI and 59 IVorth BlarUet Street, Boston, Mass. CIBCIJIiATIOIf, 11,00«. THE BEST AGRICULTURAL MEDIUM IN NEW ENGLAND. The Riverside Magazine rORYOUNGPEOPLE, Just Entering upon the Fourth Year, An abljr edited and brilliantly Illustrated Montbly, groy/rttkg In position and popm- larity ^vith every issue. WHY THE RITERSmE M AGAZTIVE IS OIVE OF THE VERY BEST M1ETHTJMM FOR ADVERTISERS. It has not less than 75,000 readers every month, represented largely in the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, 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 wholly 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 presei'ved, and are thus valuable throughout the year. The Rates of Advertising are i Pages facing inside cover and next to reading matter (full page), $00; one-half page, $.36; 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 about flfteen days in advance of its dat« ; advertisements, there- fore, should be sent in by the 20th of the preceding month. HIIRD dt HOTJGHTOIV, Publishers, Wo. 13 Astor Place (Clinton Hall), Wevr York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 577 The Days^ Doings^ A SPARKILiIX^O A>1> SPICY PICTORIAI. EPITOME OF THE iSOMA^GE, rusr, FACT, ASfU FOLIiT, THE THRrLLiIIVC: SEEDS, AnrD STARTiiOre episodes THAT MAKE UP jEVEBY DAY'S SENSATIONAL HISTORY IN THE LIVE COMMUNITIES OF THE PRESENT TIME, IS NOW, AS ATTESTED BY ITS IMMENSE CIKCULATION, THE MOST POPUTiAB J0TTR:VAI. OF ITS Ki:VD IW THE TVORIiD. 1*6 Beautiftil Pictures are executed In the highest style of art ; Its Sensational Stories always original, fresh, lively, and piquant, Are onequaled in absorbing interest, And are mosUy aimed at existing Vices and Corruptions. E¥ A WORD, this BRILLIANT JOURNAL reflects the Sensational Sentiment of the vPeople, and, with Pen and Pencil, exhibits Society to itself in all its moods, <* From GrtL^e to Gay, from JA^rely to Se-rere." All subscriptions must be sent to THE DAYS' DODfGS, 30 Elm Street, New York City. TERSI8 : ' Ten Cents Each. ^niu1>er. »One copy, i aaonths - - - - - - $1 1 Two copies, to one address, in one wrapper $7 60 -One copy, 6 months . . - . . 2 Four " " " " 1609 -One copy, 1 year 4 | Six copies, one year 20 00 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 ....... 60 cents. Three months, per line ........50 cents. They must be sent or addressed to Thb Proprietor of the Days' Doixgs, 30 Elm Street, New York City. 37 678 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The United Presbyterian. AliARGE DOIJBLK-SHKKT ^V££KT.,Y, DSTOTSD TO RELIGIOUS L.ITKRATVR£ AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Pnblinhed Every Thursday, at 74 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. PRICE ONLY $3 A YEAR. CIRCULATION OVER 17,000 COPIES, AND RAPIDLY INCREASING. It circulates largely in New York, Ohio, PennsylvaTiia, and tlie Western anil Northwestern States. Its largest circulation is in tlie cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and the surrounding districts of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Western Virginia. Rates of Adverti8in|[; : 1 inch, 1 week, - - - - $1 50 1 inch, 2 months, - - - $ 8 00 " 2 " 2 -.1 •' 3 " - - - - 12 00 " 3 " - - - - 3 50 " 6 ■' - - - - 20 00 " 1 month, 4 50 " 12 " - - - - ;« 00 Announceraenis, per line, each insertion, 25c.; Business Notices, per line, each Insertion, 15c. Address the proprietors, H. J. JMVRDOCH &, CO., 74 Third Aveuue, Pittsbur^^h, Pa. OUR PLATFORM. The Irish Republic. A JOlTRiVAL. DEVOTED TO LIBERTY, LITERATURE, AUTD SOCIAL PROGRESS. "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING." The want of sucli an organ of truly liberal principles has been widely and deeply felt, es- pecially among Irishmen of advancetlopinion.s, and among the real friends of Irish National independence and Universal Liberty. By the corrupt or incompetent organs of parties and sects the Irish people of this counfi-y have, up to avery late period, been atonce 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 arc ready and anxious to extend it to all others. SUBSCKIPTION— Single copy, 10c. ; single subscribers, one year, f 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 individuallv- Write names and addresses plainly. Make all orders payable to MICHAEL SCA::vlA]V, Editor, 111 IVassau Street, IVevr Tork. The Christian Advocate. THE OFFICIAL 0RGA:V OF THE METHOMST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rates of Advertisings i 1 line, Itime, .... 30 cents. I 1 line, 2(> times (Gmos.), each Insertion, 22 cents. " 4 " (1 mo.), each insertion, 27 " " 52 " (12mos.), " 20 " " 13 " (3mos.), " 25 " I (Fourteen agate lines make an inch.) Special Notices, 40 cents per line. TERMS— Cash In Advance. CARLTO:V &, LAIVAHAiV, Publishers, "Methoflist Booli Concern," 805 Broadway, KTefV York. People's Friend. KERR •& SPEIVCE, Editor and Publishers, COVIIVGTOIV, Indiana. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, ANT) OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FOUNTAIN COUNTY Covington is the county seat of Fountain, on the line of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway (now being constructed, and will be completed in May, 1870), 73 miles west from Indianapoii.'i, and 12 miles east from Danville, 111. Has also Wabash river and Canal ship- ping facilities: The county possesses inexhaustible quantities of superior '■ Block" and Bitumi- nous Coal, Iron Ore, Fire Clay, &c. Advertising R.\tes— (All advertisements measured by the inch, and no advertisement counted less than one inch.) Rate for any length of time less than one month, $1 per inch, each insertion. Legal advertisements of every class, 2.t per cent, advance on these rates. Advertise- ments for a longer period than one month, 25 cents an inch each Insertion. Geo. p. RowEix & Co,. Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 579 The Religio-Philosophical Journal^ DEVOTED TO SPIRITL'AI. PHIXjOSOPHT, 6£3r£R.4X REFORM, TIOB ARTS AJSn* S€I£IVC£S, r,lTERATrRE A]¥I> R03KAJVCE. S. S. JOSES, - PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. PabUsbed Every Saturday, at 1S7 and 1S9 Soutli Clark St., Cblcago. AS^'ERTISIiVG RATES : 1 time. 2 times. 3 times. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr. 1-2 square, $ 1 25 $ 2 25 $3 25 $ 4 25 $8 $ 12 $22 $40 1 " 2 50 450 6 00 8 03 15 21 40 75 2 " 500 9 00 12 00 15 00 29 42 75 140 3 " 7 50 12 00 16 00 20 00 36 54 100 175 4 " 10 00 17 00 -22 00 28 00 46 64 120 225 1-4 column, 13 Oa 20 00 30 00 38 00 .55 75 140 250 1-2 " 25 00 40 00 50 00 55 00 100 140 250 450 1 " 50 00 80 03 ^.0 CO Once. Imo. 100 OJ 175 250 450 3m. 6m. ;S00 lyr. Reading notice in local column, Reading notice in local column per line. 45c. 40c. per line - 30c. -200. 10c. Special or Business Notices, 20 per cent, additional to ordinary rates. Cuts twice tlie schedule rates, and none taken occupying more than a square and a half. Ten lines Xonpareil (7-8 of an inch) make a stjuare. Width of columns, 29 ems Xonpareil. Length of column, 18 1-2 inches; 21 1-7 squares, or 211 lines in column. Bona fide circulation, 15,000. The JOURIVAXi 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 1S9 Soatb Clark St., Cblcago. Cleveland Plain Dealer^ Dally, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. O-ST.^ DEMOCRATIC DAI1.T J 71 IVORTHERIV O HI O.. LARGER WEEKLY CIRCULATIOX THAN AST DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN OHIO. Beat Medium for Advertising in the West. Terms of Subscription : Daily, .... f lo OO per Tear. 1 Weekly, $2 per Year. AR.MSTROI»« &, CiREEN, Pnblixbers and Proprietor.4. Cleveland, Ohio. 580 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Moniteau Journal. THE OFFICIAI, AWD OWIiY PAPER IJ¥ MOIVITEATT COUHTTT, MO. PUBLISHED BY - - - McD. C. HOUCK, At Caliroriiia, yio. AI>V£RTISIiVG RATES t Iw. 2w. 3w. 4w. 5w. I Iw. 2\r. 3w. 4w. 5w. 1 square, $150 $225 $300 $375 $4503 squares, $ 4 50 $ 6 75 $ 9 00 $11 25 $13 50 2 " 300 460 600 750 9004 " 600 900 1200 15 00 18 00 Meigs County Press, A WEEKI.Y WE^^SPAPER, PUB1,ISHE» BY W. I. BEHAIT, ]IIDDr,EPORT, MEIGS C'OriVTT, OHIO. ADVERTISING RATES: One column, one year, .......... ^loo oo Half column, one year, - - - - - - - - • - -5500 Quarter column, ........... 30 00 One square, ------------ lo 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, Authorized Agents. The Whalemen's Shipping List ATVO MERCHA^TTS' TRAIVSCRIPT. PURLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, - - BY BENJAMIN LINDSEY, 91 Hamilton St., ICeiv Bedford, Mass. Advertisements inserted at 50 cent* per square for the first insertion, and 25 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Ten lines or less constitute a square. The Slilppluf^ I^lat 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^ MERRIIili A ItiriGIiET, Editors and Publishers, CHARL^ESTOIV, TVEST VIRGI9IIA. <^ 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 advertisonients in the same proportion for less time than three months. Harrisburg Telegraph. Publlabed Dally and TTeekly at Harrlsbnrg, Pa., by GEORGE BERGIVER. Daily Advertising Rates (8 nonpareil lines to square) : 1 square. 2 sqrs. 3 sqrs. 4 sqrs. 5 sqrs. 6 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 50 11 50 13 50 2 00 One month, 7 50 13 00 18 00 22 00 26 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 43 00 51 00 58 00 64 00 6 00 One year, - - 33 75 50 00 63 50 75 00 84 50 92 50 8 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New York. The Monmouth Inquirer, PUBLISHED AT FREEHOLD, N. J. EDWirtf F. APPtiEGATE, Editor and Publisher. - ESTABIilSHEO, 1820. Advertising Rates Iw. 2w. 3w. Im. 2m. 3m. 6m. 12m. 1 inch, - - $ 75 $ 1 25 $ 1 50 $ 2 00 $ 3 50 $ 4 50 $ 6 00 $ 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 11 00 18 00 27 00 1-4 column, 3 50 5 32 7 00 8 36 12 54 16 31 22 50 35 00 1 " 10 00 15 00 19 00 22 00 32 00 41 00 62 00 100 00 Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK 581 Le Messager Franco-Americain. JOCBXAL QUOTIDIEN. ORGANB DE8 POPTTLATIOSS FRArVCO-AXERICAIXES, SnSSES, BfTLGIIS, £SPA6:WOIi£S £T ITAIilXIIV^nBS. UN AN, $12; SIX MOIS, $6; TKOIS MOIS, $3 25. EdiUon bl-SIebdomadairc, • • • • $5 par an, $3 pour six mois. Edition Hebdomadalre, ..... 93 par an, 9I 3S pour six mols. Edition Speciale ponr I'Europe, Paraissant tons les Samedls, $0 par an» (PAYABLES EX OR.) Edition pour la Havauc, ..... ^a par an (payables en or). LIBRAIRIE FRANCAISE. IXPRI.^IERIE— PRESSES A VAPEUR. Cartes, Factnres, Circnlalrcs, Broclinres, Xi-vres, etc., etc. TRADUCTIONS EN TOUTES LANGUES. AssmnsTRATio^r, 43 great joxes street, xetv tork. Les lettres et les manoscrits doivent etre adresses Postoffice box 3,767. IT. B. — Tons les envois d'argent doivent etre faits en traites sur Ne'er Torlc on en mandats (money orders) snr la poste. 582 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Iowa City Republican. PrBIiISH£D SVKRT \%'£D:VX:SI>A.Y by ly. H. BBAI]V£K», IOWA CITY, IOWA. Terms of Sabscrlption t One copy, one year ratp:s of advertising , in advance, $2 OO. 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 3 months. 6 months. 1 j'ear. One square, • $1 (to $ 1 50 $ 2 UO f 5 00 $ 8 00 $12 00 Two squares, 2 00 3 00 4 00 8 00 12 00 16 00 Three squares, 300 4 50 6 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 Four squares. 4 00 5 50 V 7 00 6 00 8 00 I 9 00 7 50 10 00 J 12 00 12 50 18 00 25 00 Quarter column, - 15 00 25 00 35 00 Onotliird column. 18 00 30 00 45 00 Half column, 10 00 12 50 15 00 25 00 40 00 fcO 00 One column, - - 15 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 CO 00 100 00 TEN LINES OF THIS TYPE MAKE ONE SQUARE. Gbo. p. Bowell & Co., Authorized Agents, 40 Park Uow, New York. The Air Line. PlTBIilSHED AT WATERL,00 CITY, I!VI>IAIVA. TERMS, - - - $1 50 PER ANNUM, - - IN ADVANCE. RAOCL,IFF£ A, CO., Proprietors. Reading matter is placed between every adTertisemeiit, giving patrons a prominence they can obtain in no other paper. AdTertlslng Batrs. 1-4 column, one year. .... f20 1-8 <. " ... 15 1 column, 1 year, .... foo 1-2 " " ;« 1^ " " .... 25 One square (ten lines or less of nonpareil), one insertion, $1, and .W cents for each subse- quent insertion under one montli. Geo. p. Howell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Manufacturer and Miner. DEVOTEl) TO THE MANUFACTURIIVG AUTD MHVIIVO INTERESTS OF IIVDIAIVA. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, - BY THOS. J. GRAY, Brazil, Clay Connty, Indiana. Rates for Advertising < 1-2 column, 6 months, - - - $35 00 1-2 •• 1 year, - - • 60 00 1-4 " 3 months, - - - 12 50 14 " 6 " - - - - 20 CO 1-4 " 1 year, - - - 35 00 1 square (10 lines or less), first insertion, $ 1 50 1 " each additional Insertion. - ICO 1 column, 3 months, - - - 35 00 1 " 6 " - - - - (-0 01 1 " 1 vear, - - - - 100 00 1-2 " 3 months, - - - - 20 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. The Schoolcraft Dispatch IS PUBLISHED AT SCHOOLCR^\JFT, K^iLAJLVZOO COUNTY, MICHIGAN. V. C. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. Tlie Dispatch is a great favorite, and has as large a circulation, if not the largest of any paper in the county, and its advertising rates are lower than any paper of its size in Western Michigan, making it a very desirable medium for advertising. Size of paper, 24x36. Advertising Rates t Local Notices 10 cents per line, each insertion. Cards in Business Directory^ $1 per line per year. One column, per year, $90; one-half column, $nO; one-quarter column, $25; one-third column, $:V) ; one-eighth column, $15 ; 1 square, $10. or Tt AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 583 The Freiheits-Freund. ESTABIilSHJSp, 1834. I<. A, l/%\ HEEH, PROPREBTOR8. OFFICIAL PAPER OF PITTSBURU, ALLEGHENY, AND ALLEGHENY COUNTY. , I>*U}r Circulation more tl&an double tliat of any otiier Pittsburg Oemkan IHiUy Paper. ADV£RTISI3fC: RATJES: [FOR OXE SQUARE OF TEX LINES STAXDIXG MATTER.] One time, - Two times, Three times, Four times, Five times, Six times. Seven times, Eiglit times, - Nine times, Ten times. Eleven times, Twelve times, • Three weeks. One month. Two months. Three months, Six months. One year, One month, Two months, Tliree months, - Six months, fOne year, - Local notices, 20 Daily. $0 75 1 25 1 75 2 20 2 60 :; 00 :{ 40 ■ ;{ 75 4 10 450 4 75 5 00 ■ 7 00 900 ■ 15 00 -20 00 - :{3 00 54 0) 3 times a week. 2 times a week. 1 time a week. Weekly. $2 00 3 25 5 00 6 00 10 00 13 50 22 00 36 00 €liangeable Once $11 00 $ 7 00 IS) 00 12 .50 24 00 16 00 42-00 28 (0 72 00 48 00 $1 50 2 50 3 50 450 7 50 10 00 16 .50 27 00 ^Veek: $ 5 .50 9 .tO 12 00 21 00 36 00 $0 75 1 75 2 50 3 00 5 00 6 .50 11 00 18 00 $4 00 6 25 8 00 14 00 2100 $ 1 25 1 75 2 10 425 6 25 12 00 20 00 cents a line. Transient advertisements, cash in advance. A W. ViEEM, Proprietors I>aily and ^Veekly Freibeits-Frennd. MIL.1VAUKEE Banner and Volksfreund. (Established 1811 ) PFBr.ISHE:i> I>AIl.T AXn TTEEHliT. BT MORITZ SCHOEFFLER, •iSO East liVater Street, Slurray's Block, Market Square, Mil'Mraukee. Wisconsin. THE OLDEST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED GERMAN N'EWSPAPER IN WISCONSIN. . 'TERMS I Daily, per year, eight dollars. City subscribers, twenty cents per week. Weekly, three dollars per year, in advance. eilLDTEBTISIIVG AT THE REG17I.AR RATES. 584 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Mower County Transcript, PUBIilSHED BY GX:OBG£ H. OTIS, AT AFSTIHf, MIKIVKSOTA. Kates of Advertisiiafi; : 1 w. Im. 3 m. em. 1 yr. 1 w. Im. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. 1 square, $0 75 $1 50 $2 50 $4 00 $0 00 1-4 column $2 50 $6 00 $12 UO $16 00 $25 00 2 " 1 00 200 450 600 10 00 1-2 4 50 10 00 20 00 25 00 45 00 3 " 1 50 400 600 800 13 00 1 " 6 00 15 00 35 00 45 00 80 00 4 " 2 00 5 00 8 00 10 00 16 00 Geo. p. Rowell, Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. largest Circulation in Eastern Illinois. Ofliolal County and City Paper. The Danville Commercial. SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2 PER YEAR, • - IN ADVANCE. J. &. O. E. HARPER, Publishers, Danvillb, Illinois. Marquette Weekly Express, PrBIilSHEn AT ItfOiVTEIiliO, MARftrETTE COUNTY, ^YISCOIVSIIV. PEASE A, COODEr,!., Proprietors. Advertising Rates t 1 square, 1 week, - $ 1 25; 3 weeks, $ 1 50; 1-4 col., 3 months, - 8 00; 6 montbs, 12 00 1-2 " 8 " - 15 00; 6 " 20 00 1 " 3 " - 25 00; 6 " 35 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. 1 month, $ 1 75 1 year, 15 00 1 " 30 00 1 " 50 00 Winona Herald, TTINOIVA, MIIVIVESOTA. $2 GO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. THE HERALD is a thirty -two column newspaper, having the largest circulation of any' newsBaper in Southern Minnesota. It is a profitable medium for advertising, for the reason- that It* readers pay for THE HERALD in advance, and such subscribers possess integrity, brains, and currency. THE HERALD has no free list nor dead advertisements. It is a live* newspaper, published in a live city of ten thousand people, being the second largest city in the' State. For further particulars, address tlie Editor and Publisher. IVM. JAY \niIPPi:.E, IVlnonn, Minnesota. The News and Reporter, PUBIilSHEB EVERY TUESDAY MORA'IIV6. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER ON THE LAKE SHORE TERMS, - - - $2 00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OFFICE— SECOND Fr.OOR, MASONIC BI.OCK, Muskegon, Micli. Richmond Conservator- Published by - One square, first insertion . - - - $1 00 Each additional insertion, - - .50 One square, 3 month«, - - - " 00 6 • - - - - 10 00 " 12 '• - - - - 1.5 00 Quarter column, 3 months, - - 15 00 Gteo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New York. . CHIliD, - Richmond, Mo.- Idvertlsing t Quarter column Half One six months, - - $20 00 twelve mcnths, - - 36 00- three " - - 25 Ofr six " - - 40 OO- twelve " - - 120 00' AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 585- The Rome Daily. Issued Dally at Rome, Ga., by MOSEliX:!: BROS. &, SHAKKr,IIir. Col. J. F. SHANKLIS, Editor. Col. B. F. SAWYER, Associate Editok. PabUshed by TWOSEIiET BROS. Si, SHAJVKIiOr, at Rome, Ga. OUR MOUSTTAiar H03I£. PUBT.ISHED WEEKLY AT TALLADEGA, ALA. BCOSEIiET BROTHERS, Pablishers. R. A. MOSEIiET, Jr., Editor.. TBCB RISEVG STAR. PL'BLISHED WEEKLY AT OXFORD, ALA. MOSEIiET BROTHERS, Publishers. JT. M. VFOODRUFF, Editor. RATES OF ADVERTISOTG : Announcing candidates, $5. For each square (space of eight lines or less), $1 for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts will be made with parties wishing to advertise for six or twelve mouths. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, Xew York. Davenport Weekly Journal AND THE DAIIiT ETE1«I]VG JOURIVAX. Publlsbed by - - THE JOVR^TAI. COMPA^TY. R. TOMPKINS, T. D. EAGAL, W. J. BAILEY, C. D. GLASS. 4>Ace In Tlele's Block, ..... Bavenport, lo-vra. SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE: DAILY, $10 00 PER ANNUM. | WEEKLY, - $1 00 PER ANNUM. ABVERTISE3IEIVTS AJVB NOTICES. Advertisements inserted at the most reasonable i-ates. Notices in city news, 35 cents per line ; in local news, 10 cents, and in local intelligence, 5 cents per line, each insertion. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. 586 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Newark Daily and Weekly Journal^ 184 market Street, IVewark, IV. J. The Juurnal Is the leading Democratic paper of New Jersey, lias a large circulation among the business community, and as an adveutising medium stands unsurpassed. Rates of Advertising i 3 sqrs. 1-4 col. I 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 3 sqr». $2 00 $6 00 I 3 months, - - $10 00 $18 00 $:«) 00 6 00 l.'i 00 1 6 months, - 18 00 32 50 .V) OO 1.5 00 3.'t 00 I 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. I>ocal Notices in City Items 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. WEEKI.T.— One square, one insertion, $1; two do., $1 50; one month, $2 50;" three months, $(i. Special Notices, .50 per cent, advance. W. B. GUII^D, Sfanager. K. !V. FT r,I.EB, Editor. 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 1 insertion, $ 75 $1 25 1 week. 2 00 4 00 1 month. 5 00 9 50 Reform Investigator^ 1*UBL.ISIIED ITEEKIiY AT AIORRISOIV, IL.l.i:VOIS, E. SEARLE, EDITOR AND PROPRlETOll. SUBSCRIPTI03V PRICE, TWO I>0£,r.AR8 PER VEAR. 18 DEVOTED TO FINANCIAL, SOCIAL, AV'D POLITICAL REFORM, AND HAVING A LARGE GENER.AL CIRCULATION. ADTERTISIi^Ci RATESt 1 week. 1 month. 3 months. •; months. 1 year. One square, $ 1 00 $ 2 00 $ 4 00 $ <> 00 $ 9 00 Three squares, 2 00 3 00 5 oo 8 00 12 00 Quarter column, - - - 4 00 ' 8 00 12 00 16 00 25 00 One-third column, - - - - 5 00 it 00 1« 00 25 00 40 00 One-half column, « 00 10 00 20 00 a5 00 50 00 One column, 10 00 16 00 25 00 50 00 100 00 Northwestern Christian Advocate^ PUBIilSRED AT 66 WASHIIVGTOJV ST., CHICA4.;0, II^Li. (OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE METHODIST E. CHURCH), Is read by IMORE 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, and the TERRITORIES. ADVERTISIIVG RATES i Single insertions, .---..--- 20 cents per line Nonpareil. Any number of lines, three months, each insertion, - - 15 " ' Any number of lines, six months, or longer, each insertion, - 12 1-2 Business Items, ......... 50 " " " Business Notices, ........ .30 " •' Address. HITCHCOCK A WALDEN, 66 Washington Street, Chicago, 111., Or, Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, our authorized agents in New York. Masonic Tidings. PUB1,ISHEI> SEMI-MONTHIiT, AT WABSA^V, IV. T. A JOURNAL OF FREEMASONRY. The TiBTgeat, Cheapest, and Best >Iasonic Paper Piiiilislied in America. JOHTHT W. SIMOIVS, P. G. M., Editor. :tSub8cription Price, ...... - - $1 per year. Advertising Rates : One column, $50 a year; 1-2 column, $25 a year. Wyoming Democrat. A DEMOCRATIC WEEKI-Y PAPER, PUBIilSHED AT ^VARSAVF, W. T. AdT-ertising Rates : One column, $80 a year; 1-2 column, $40 a year. JOHIV RAIVSOm, Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 587 New Jersey Daily Volksman. NEWARK. NEW JEKSEY. C03i'RAU HO£,r.IIVO£:R. Editor and Publisher. THE Sr^TDAY MORXi:VG \OI.K»$.YIAIW Is published at the same office, everj- Sunday morning, and contains all the news of the week, and has a vci-y extended cireialation among the German people. Advertlsementii inserted at rea.sonable rates. Address COARAD HOr,I.IIVGER, IVewarlc, W. J. Norfolk Daily Virginian^ GLEAHTAX, RITFFIW &, CO., Pnblisbers, IVORFOLiK. VIRGIMA. Irfurgest Circulation, -with one exception, of any Paper in tbe State. A1>VERTI»ii:KG RATES s Per square (ten lines or less Nonpareil), tirst insertion, 75 cents: each subsequent insertion, 37 1-2 cents, or 50 cents when ordered on alternate days. The Newark American. CI^ARK &, KliVG, Publisbers, ....... IVewark, Oblo. Atlvei'tisin§^ Rates. 1 w. Im. 3 m. 6m 1 vr. I Iw Im. 3 m. 6 m. 1 5T. 1 square, $150 $3 00 $5 00 $8 00 $10* 00 1 M column, $6 00 $10 00 $14 00 $20)0 $.;0 00 2 ■• 2 00 5 00 7 50 12 00 15 00 1-2 " 10 00 16 00 25 00 30 00 60 00 .". • 3 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 20 OO | 1 " 12 00 18 00 30 00 60 00 120 00 .'Special Notices, 25 per cent, additional to the above scale. Ten lines nonpareil type make a squjire. Local Notices, 10 cents per line for first insertion, and 8 cents per line each additioiial insertion. Special conti-acts made, however, for a longer time than two months. Shelby County Cuide^ lVir,r,IS ROBERTS, Pnblisber. COr>TTMBIA:V.A, SHELBY COUIVTY, AI.ABA>rA. Xo Otber Pnper ^vitbin Eiftj' Miles. Is in the heart of the Mineral District, at the junction of the Selma, Rome, and Dalton Bail- road with the South and North Railroad. Advertising Rates : 1 week. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One inch, $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $6 00 $10 00 The Waukegan Gazette, PFBL^ISIIED EVERT SATFRDAY AT WAUMEGAIV, liAKE CO., IL.l.I^OI8. JAIflES Y. CORY, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS, 93 00 A YEAR. THE GAZETTE was established in 1850, has a large circulation in Northern Illinois, and is an excellent medium for legitimate advertising. .^^ Terms and rates of advertising will be made known upon application. Iowa State Reporter. A Republican Weekly Journal, Publlsbed at 'Waterloo, BlackbatirlK County, lo-nra. TEK.MS, $i I'ER Ye.\r, ix Anv.vNCp. S>IART A PARROTT, Editors and Proprietors. .\f1-rertlienipnts conspicuously inserted. Contracts for yearly advertising taken at the office. Has the 1 irgest i-irculation of any paper printed in Blackhawk County. Advertisers will hear this in mind. Geo. r. KowKM- »V '.1 . AnthoHzed Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 588 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The New York Daily Bulletin. A COaiMSRCIAI. ABTO FINAIVCIAI^ MOBIVIIVO JOVRIVAU. The Bulletin is essentially a MARKET REPORTER, in the broadest sense of the term,, and contains the most complete reports of all the Markets, both Financial and Commercial^ that are published in New York. DAILY REPORTS upon many important articles of Trade are given in the BULLETIN^ which are almost ignored, or reported only occasionally in other daily journals. THE MONEY ARTICLE is very complete, and famishes to business men all the information upon financial matters which they can possibly desire. Above all, this article may be ueliei^ UPON as giving an honest exposition of Wall Street affairs. A DAILY DRY GOODS REPORT is a great feature of the BnlleUn, and makes It worth ten times its cost to every Dry Goods Merchant. The Bulletin has become decidedly the organ of the Dry Goods Trade. THE DRY GOODS AUCTIONS are fully reported in the Bulletin, and furnish Information In regard to Foreign Goods that everj- purchaser ought to read. THE CIBCVI^ATIOIV OF TH£ BUIiliETIIV among merchants in the countiy is very large, and no better medium for advertisements adr dressed to the Commercial and Financial classes can be found. Publiahed by TH£ BAILT BTTXiXiETIIV ASSOCIATIOIV, 79 and 81 William St., New York. Decatur Democrat^ OFFICIAI. PAPER OF MACON COUNTY, ir,IiINOI8. A Political and Ne-ws Journal, PVBIilSHED EVERT TUESDAY MORNING BY WM. H. ADDIS, AT DECATUR, MACON COUNTY, ILLINOIS. CIRCUIiATION, 1,700 SIZE OF PAPER, 30x43. Ijarg^est Paper, Hiargest Circulation, and Only Democratic Paper in Macon County.. Population of Decatur, 13,000. RATES OF ADVERTISING t 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. $10 00 One square, - - $1 25 $1 80 $2 90 $3 40 $4 20 $6 20 Two squares, 2 50 3 00 3 60 4 20 6 60 9 60 14 40 Three squares, - 3 60 4 50 5 40 6 30 9 00 12 00 17 4»- Four squares, 4 80 6 00 6 90 7 80 12 00 16 80 20 40 Five squares, 6 1)0 7 50 9 OO 11 40 15 00 20 40 24 00 Quarter column, - 7 20 9 00 11 40 15 60 20 40 25 20 30 00 Third column. - 8 40 12 00 15 60 18 00 22 80 29 00 36 00 Halt column. 10 80 15 60 21 00 25 20 32 40 40 80 60 00. Two-third column, - - 12 00 18 00 25 20 29 00 38 00 50 00 75 00 One column, 18 00 24 00 30 00 36 00 48 00 60 00 100 oe Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 589 Rochester Evening Express^ DAITiT, TRI-WEEMI.T A:V]> 'WEKKr.ir EDITIONS. The very large circulation of the several editions 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 IVEEKLiT 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 aiid Job Printing nepartment is as extensive and complete as any outside •of the Metropolis. COLORED WORK AND ALL KIXDS OF SHOW PRIXTISG MADE A SPECL^LTY. 0£9ce and Printing House No. 23 BndTalo Street, Bocbester, N. T. CD. TRACY, F. S. REW. TRACT & REW, Proprietors. Rochester Chronicle^ DAIIiT, SEMI-^VEEKTiT AND WEEKIiT. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Terms, _ _ _ Daily, $6 ; Semi-^'eekly, $2 ; Weekly, $1, Per Tear. The circulation of the Cnrouicle is larger than that of any other paper of its class in West- em New York. ADVERTISING RATES, DAILY s 1 square (10 lines Agate space), 1 time, - $ 75 | 8 months, ----.. f 14 oo 1 week, - - - - - - 3 00 6 months, - - - - - - 25 00 1 month, - - - - - - 6 00 1 1 year, - - - - - - 40 00 ADVTERTISING RATES, TTEEKI.T : 1 square, 1 time, - - - - f 75 I 6 months, ----.. ^12 00 1 month, - - - - - - 2 25 1 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 PTTB£,ISHING ASSOCIATION. The Buffalo Post IS PUBIilSHED EVERY DAY CSUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AT 204 WASHINGTON STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. George J. Bryan, -------- -- Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION, - - $5 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. THE BUFFALiO EVENING POST is the paper to advertise in. It is the organ of the HOXEST 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 Telegraphic News, &c. DAILY ADVERTISING RATES i One day, 1 Square Two days. do. Three days. One week. do. 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 OLD. The Elmira Gazette. DAILY AND WEEKLY. LEADING LOCAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY. L. A. 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 poptilous and wealthy. Subscrtption Price : Daily, $8 per annum ; Weekly, $2. Ad'vertlsing Rates : DABLY: 1 square, 1 time, 1 week, " 1 month, - " 3 months, - '• 8 months, ' • 1 year, Each additional square $10. Daily and Weekly. $ 75 1 square, 1 time, - - - - $ 75 2 00 " 1 month, - - - - 2 00 5 00 " 3 months, ... 5 oO 10 00 " 6 months, - - - - 8 00 15 00 " 1 year, - - - - 12 00 - 20 00 10 per cent, deduction where advertisements are inserted in L. A. A, C. HAZARD, Proprietors. 590 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The American Naturalist^ A MOHTTHliY ILIiUSTBATED MACiAZI^'K OF POPUr,AU A^ATURAl. HISTORY. Rates of Advertisiug : 4th page of cover— full page, 1 insertion, $:« 00 I Inside pages— full page, 1 insertion, *25 00 4th " " half page, 1 " 30 00 1 " " half page, l " 13 00 :Jd " " full page, 1 " 30 00 1 " " quarter, 1 " 7 00 3d " " half page, 1 " IG 00 1 " •' eighth, 1 " 4 00 For each additional insertion up to six times, one half of the ahove rates; after six times, one quarter of the above rates. Address, AMERICAN NATURALIST, Salem, Mass. Or, Geo. P. Rowkll & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Lycoming Standard^ PabUshed Weekly, - - at WilliaiuMpurt. L,ycuiiiiiiar Comity, Pa. BY AIVDRKW IIOPKIiVS. Only Democratic journal published in Williuiu.-sport. Oftlcial advertising medium for County and United States Courts. Rateii of Advei'tliiiujr : 1 time. 3 times. 3mo8. (Jnios. 1 y'r. I 1 time. 1 square, $ 1 $ •! $5 $ 8 $ 12 | (i squares, t) •i " 2 4 8 12 iO 1-2 col., 12 4 " 4 7 12 Ki .55 | 1 col., 22 Ten lines or less of Nonpareil make one square. 3 times. 3m OS. 6m OS. 1 y'r. $10 $18 $22 $ 4& 18 28 45 80 30 50 80 150 The Barnesville Enterprise^ AW IIVDKPEIVniC^VT lilTKRARY STEWSPAPKR. OEORCiE McCi:i£IiL.AIVI>, Kditor, Baruesvllle, Ohio. Circulates in the Counties of Belmont, Guernsey, Noble, and Monroe. Only paper within a radius of eighteen miles. One of the best adveatising mediums in Eastern Ohio. Rates of Advertlsluff i One square (ten lines of Minion or li'ss), one or three insertions, $2 00. Each subsequent in- sertion, 50 cents. Cumberland Daily Transcript. Published by i:i01VI>ER.>III.K 4t CO., Cumberland, Afd. SUBSCRIPTION, $7 PER ANNUM. A Lilve Paper for the People. Circulates in the Allegany mining regions, and all points on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For Advertlsliig Rates Address the Publishers. The Southern Agriculturist IS PTJBliISHEB MOWTHIiY AT Savannah and Augusta, Oa., .... By iv. C. JWacniurphy &■ Co. AT THE LOW PRICE OF 2o CENTS PER ANTRUM. Im. 3m. 1 square. $ 3 00 $ 7 50 2 6 00 15 00 3 " it 00 22 .50 Rates of Advertising; : 6m. 12m. I ■ Im. 3m. 6m. I2m. $ 15 00 $ 2."> 00 I 6 squares, fl.i 00 $40 00 $ 75 00 $135 00 25 00 45 00 I 12 " 25 00 75 00 140 00 $2(30 00 40 00 70 00 Republican Journal^ PUBIilSHED BY ^V. H. SIMPSOIV, BELFAST, MAIKTE. Regular Circulation, 4,400 Copies. Circulates Principally in Waldo, Washington, Hanco(!K, Knox, and Lincoln Counties. Advertising Terms : For one square (one inch of length in eoluTnn), $1 25 lor three weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. A fraction of a square charged aa a full one. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 591 A ITATIOIVAIi R£IiICiIOVS AXU I^ITERART JfEWSBAPESi. The Methodist. This Journal is now in its eleventh year of highlj- successful publication. IT IS IXDEPEXDEXT, FR-VTERXAL, AKB PROGRESSIVE. It discusses with frankness and courage every subject of interest to the Church, commanding the Best Litebakt Ability of Methodism at home antl abroad, and is A COMPr^ETE FAMECY IVEWSPAPER. The Sermon I>epartnieiit is one of its leading features, in this respect far surpassing any other journal piiblisheil in the United States. Tlie Editorial Department contains from three to four editorials weekly on the enrrent topics of the day. The BTe-ws Department is under the supers'ision of an editor who makes it a specialty. The Children's Department contains a fresh storj- every week, written expressly for it. The Financial, Commercial, Slercantlle and A^rlcnltaral Colnmns are well supplied. IT IS EDITED BT THE REV. GEOROE R. CROOKS, ». »., Assisted by an able corps of contributors. TERMS.— To Mail Subscribers, $3 50 per jear in advance. Postage, prepaid at the i)ost office where received, twenty cents per year. Any one sending three subsckibeks, and $7 50, will receive a fourth copy fi*ee for one year. Specimen' Copies furnished on receipt of a two-cent postage stamp to prepay single postage. Liberal Cash Commissions or Premiums allowed to agents canvassing for subscribers. As an Advertising 3Cedlnm THE METHODIST has fe^f equals, having a large cir- culation, extending thronghont the entire Country. RATES FOR ADVERTISi:VG.— One time, 30 cents per line; two times, or over, 27 cents per line, each time; five tinies, or over, 25 cents per line, each time; thirteen times (three months), 22 cents per line, each time; twenty-six times (six months), 20 cents per line, each time; one year, 18 cents per line, each time. Special Notices, eighth page, one time, 50 cents per line; two times and over, 45 cents per line, each time; thirteen times (tliree months), 40 cents per line, each time; twenty-six times (six months), 30 cents per line, each time; fifty-two times (one year), 25 cents per line, each time. Advertisements not exceeding six lines, 35 cents per line, each time. Extra charge for space occupied bj- cuts. Litei-arj- institutions, 20 cents per line. Advertisers are requested to send m their orders as early as 10 A. M. on Monday of each week, in order to secure their insertion the same week. Address all communications on business to H. IT. DOVOIjAS, Pnhlishing Agent, No. 114 IVassau Street, Xe-%r Torh. The American Baptist^ A VV^EEKXiT REIjIGIOUS AlVD FAMII5 100 1-2 year. $85 165 1 year. $155 300 On the first page, one half more. S. BEDER, MUwaukee, Wis. The Standard^ A REIilGIOUS AJVD FAMILY ]VKVVSPAP£R, Is the Baptist Organ for Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska. Rer. J. A. Smith, Edltor-in-Ctilef. TEEMS :— $2 60 per year, in adrance. CIRCULATION OVEE 17,000. As a medium for adver- tising, NONE BETTEE IN THE WEST. RATES OF AI>V£RTISI]VG I Advertisements for one insertion, per line, 20 cents. Advertisements for two insertions or more, per line, 15 cents. One .square (8 lines solid agate), for each insertion, $1 20. Special Business Notices, per line, each insertion, 25 cents. A deduction of ao PER CENT, made on advertisements inserted for three months. CHURCH & OOOUmAlV, llO Dearborn St., Chicago, Publishers and Proprietors. The National Prohibitionist IS THE BEST TEMPERAIVCE PAP:ifiR PUBr,ISHED IW THE UWITED STATES. WEEKLY^, TWO DOLLAES PBE ANNUM. PROHIBITIOnriST C09IPAJVT, 106 Madison Street, Chicago. A FINE BOOK AND JOB OFFICE IS CONNECTED WITH THE PEOHIBITIONIST. BEST TFOBK AIVD FAIR PRICES. PROHIBITIONIST COMPACT, 10« MADISOW STREET, CHICAGO, EEJLINOIS. Whitney^s Musical Guest/ ISSUED THE FIRST OF EVERT MONTH BY W. W. WHITNEY. EST^VBLISHED 1867. Terms : One copy, per annum, - - - - - - - - - -$100 Six copies " " ......... 5 OO Ten copies, " '• - - - - - - - - - - 8 00 Twenty copies, " ......... 15 00 Single copiss, - .......... 25 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Advertisements. First insertion, 25 cente per line ; each subsequent insertion, 20 eents per line. Professional ■Cards, $5 per annum. Subscriptions may commence with any number. Be .sure to write the name very plainly, *nd give the name ot the Post^Offlce, County, and State. Address all orders and communications to W. W. WHITNEY, 173 Summit street, Toledo, Ohio. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Advertise ! AI>T£RTISE ! AI>V£RTIS£: ! AI>T1BRTIS£ I ADVEBTISC: I advertise: : advertise i advertise : advertise : IX THB m THB IX THE IX THE IX THE IX THE IX THE IX THB IX THE ADVERTISE t ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE ! IX THB IN THE IX THE Dollar Times!!! GERMAJTTOWJJr, OHIO. THE DOIiliAB TIMES being published where the counties of Montgomery, Butler, Warren, and Preble intersect, and having THE LARGEST CIRCULATIOX OF ANY WEEKLY IX THE MIAMI VALLEY, is, therefore, THE BEST ADVEBTISIXG MEDIUM. SPECIMEX COPIES FUBXISHED OX APPLICATIOX. RATES OF ADVERTISiarC : 1 Colnum, 1 Tear, $100 OO l_a " " 55 OO 1_4 a a .... , 30 OO 1.8 n u lO OO 1-1« " " lO OO _l»3a '< " -.....-.-.- 7 OO 1 Column, e Montba, 55 OO jj.a n n ao OO i.4 u n 16 OO X-S " " .-....-.--- lO OO I-IO " " .....-.--- 7 OO . 1.3a « <(.......••-- 5 00 to- TWEIfTT PER CEIfT. additional will be charged for CUTS. Collections mad« .luarterly. For further particulars address, CHARJLES yV. DmiFV, Publisher, JLK>«k Box 2fo« 3, • • • ' Germanto-vm, Ohio. 38 694 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Connecticut Republikaner 18 THE ONLY GERMAN REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Its circulation extends nearly all over the New England States, and it is therefore the best medium for business men to advertise in. RATKS OF ADVKRTISING I Ttco Inches form One Square. 1 column, one year, $150 00 1-2 " " 80 00 1-3 " " ----- 60 00 1 square, one 5-car, $18 OO 1 " six montlis, 10 00 1 " three months, . - - - 6 00- IV. SCHIiEIIV, Publisher, Wew Haven, Conn. The Waukon Standard^ PUBLISHED AT WAUKON, .... ALLAMAKEE COUNTY, IOWA, B¥ A. IH. MAT A CO. It is the best advertising medium in the county, because, Ist. It has the largest circulation, going to every Postofflce. 2cl. It is the only paper published at the county seat. 8d. It is the official county paper. 4th. It has a large circulation in adjoining counties. 6tb. It is the largest paper in the county. Advertising Rates s lln. Sin. 6 in. 12 in. 18 in. I lin. Sin. Gin. 12 in. 18 in. Iweek, $1 $2 $.5 $7 $i) months, $5 $12 $2U $:{0 $40 1 month, 2 5 8 13 18 I 12 " 8 IG 30 .50 70 Address A. M. MAT «c CO., Pabllsliers <' Standard," Waukon, lovra. 1870. Chicago Legal News^ PUIiLISHED EVEKY 6ATUUDAY BV THE CHICAGO LEGAL NEWS COMPA.N Y, AT 82 WASHINGTON STREET. MTRA BKAI>W1£L,L,, Editor. Terms i HTwo UoIlaKS per Annum, in .idvauce. Single Copies, Ten Cents. Kates of Advertising : Per square, one insertion. One Dollar. Ten lines of nonpareil solid make a square. Business Cards of one squai'e are inserted lor Eight Dollars, and one-half sqi are for Four Dollars per quarter. iiiE Legal New s is lue only weekly law pajier published in the great North-West. This paper publishes the most important decisions of the Supreme Court of Illinois, in advance oi the Heports ; the decisions oi the Supreme, Circuit, and District Courts of the United States, Head Notes from the Keporis of the various State Supreme Courts, in advance of the regular issues; Abstracts of recent English cases, and the latest general legal intelligence. hue books, booksellers, professional cartis of all kinds, and sales, it is the best advertising medium in the North- West. Communications for The Legal News should be adtlressed to MTRA BRAD'IVlSl.Ii, 82 Wasblngton St., Chicago, 111. The Warwick Advertiser, WARWICK, OR^VXUE COUNTY, N. Y. jrOHIV Li. SERVIHr, ..... Editor and Proprietor. The only paper in the wealthy and populous town of Wakwick, N. Y. Independent in Politics. The Advektisek is taken in every family of any consequence in the town, and has a fair circu-- lation in adjoining towns. SUBSCKiPTioN, ..... $2 Per Year. . Advertising Rates < Per inch, each insertion, - - 15 cts. | Announcements, per line. - - 10 cts. Special Notices, 25 cents per inch, each insertion. No cuts, nor large display type allowed. Sample copies free. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 595 The Missouri Democrat. PUBLISHED DAII.Y, TRI-^VEEKUY, AJVD IVEEKtY, BY MCKEE, FISHBACK & CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. This Journal has a verj' 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 WHO WISH TO REACH THE LIVE AJm EJJTERPRISIWG PEOPI^E OF THE GREAT TVEST SHOULD USE THIS PAPER AS A MEDIUM. IT TVIIili PAT. The Nebraska Press. NEBRASKA CITY, IVEBRASKA. OFFICIAL PAPER OF OTOE COUNTY, Titucge, Eigbt-Page jVeTVspaper, -witb Agiicaltnral, Edncatloual and I^lterarjr Bepartments. AS A JSETVSPAPER, HAS WO SUPERIOR IW THE STATE. PlJBi:.ISHE» BAELT AJTD ^VEEKLY, - BY 1/V. H. 3III.r.ER. SUBSCBEPTIOW : Dailv, per annum, in advance, - - $10 I Weekly, for six months, - • • $1 00 Wekkly, per annum, ii paid in advance, - 2 1 " " three " - • - 50 ABVERTISEMEWTS : First insertion, per square, - - - $1 | Each additional insertion, per square, - .^Oc. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 596 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Baptist. Rates of Advertlslnsf, net: The Baptist is, without question, the best advertising me- dium in the South or Soutn-M'^est. The weekly circulation of The Baptist is larger than any other religious paper in the South, it being the organ of Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas. 1 m. 3 ms. 6 ms. 1-2 ms. I 1 m. 3 ma. 6 ms. 12 ms. One square, - - $5 $12. $22 $30 Quarter column, $24 $45 $80 $110 Two squares, - 8 18 30 50 Half column, - 45 80 110 200 Three squares, - - 12 24 35 65 1 One column, - 85 150 210 400 Special IVotlces will be inserted at 25c. per line, each insertion ; in reading column, 30c. Yearly and half-yearly advertisers quarterly in advance. Address J. R. GRAVES, Memphis, Tenn. The Ingham County News Is Published ever^ Thursday by H. HITTRIO]>€>e:, Mason, Atlchigan. Terms: One year, $2; six months, $1; three months, 5<) cents; always in advance. Bates for Advertising i 1 w. 2w. 4 w. 3 m. (im. % 1 sq., 10 lines, - $1 $1 50 $2 $4 $6 Quarter column, 3 4 00 6 10 15 25 1 w. 2w. 4w. 3 m 6m iv. Half column. - $5 $7 $9 $15 $25 $40 One column. - 8 12 15 25 . 40 75 Business Cards, of 5 lines or less, $5 per year; 6 months, $3. Local and Editorial Notices, 10c. per line. Legal advertisements at establi.slicd rates. Notices of marriages and deaths pub- lished g^ratis. Yearly advertisements changed quarterly without extra charge. No deduction from the above rates. The Waynesburg IVIessenger. [ESTABLISHED IN 1813.] The IJargest Paper Published in Greene County, Pa., vrith More than Double the Circnlatlou of any Other. TERMS: $2 PER ANTSTTM, IN ADVANCE. The Messen^^er is tlie 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, Waynesburg, Greene Co., Pa. Chatham Tribune. VA. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT PITTSYLVANIA COURT-HOUSE, By WM. M. TBEBWAT, Jr., Editor and Proprietor. Circulation larger than that of any other paper published in the Fourth Congressional dis- trict, and daily rapidly increasing; size, larger than that of any paper in the district. Has no superior in Virginia as an advertising medium. Terms « For subscription, one year, $2; six months, $1. For Advertising^ s 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, $60; 1 column, $100. Geo. p. Rowkll & Co., New York Agents. Erie Daily and Weekly Republican. THE BAIIiT, Only Evening paper in North-western Penn- sylvania. Has a large circulation, and is read by all classes. Subscription, by mail, - - - $7 00 Advertising Bates : First insertion, - - - 10 cents per line. Subsequent insertions, - 6 " " Over one month, special contract. TTM. THE WEEKriY, Best and largest circulating in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Published every Friday at $1 50 per annum, in advance. Advertising Bates t First insertion, - - 15 cents per line. Subsequent insertions, - 10 " " Over one month, special contract. P. ATKINSON, Publisher, Erie, Penn. The National Temperance Era. PUBLISHED EVERY" WEDNESDAY. OFFICE": 105 SENECA STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. HEIVBY SPENCEB & A. T. PBOCTOB, Publishers and Proprietors. Terms » To mail subscribers, $1 50 a year, in advance. Clubs of 20, $20. Bates of Advertising t One square, 1 insertion, - - - $1 00 " " each continued insertion, - 50 " " standing unchanged, 1 year, 10 00 Special Notices, 10 cents per line. One square, standing unchanged, 6 ms., " •' " " 3 ms., " 1 m., $7 00 5 00 3 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER -RATE-BOOK. 597 FIFTIIETH T£AR. The iowa State Register. OFFICIAIi PAP£B OF TH£ STAT£, COUBITIT AND CITT. ONLY MORNING PAPKB AT THE CAPITAT. OF lOVfA. Largest Ciroalatlon eyer secured by any Paper in the State. Goes to over 2,000 PostofBccs in the West, and now has a reliable and rapidly increasing sub- scription list of nearly 10,000 Copies for tl»e ^'reJUjr | a,500 - - Copies tor tlie Dally. Des Moines, the Capital of Iowa, contains nearly 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 Bailroad 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 laj^e 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 Beg^ter is $10 per annum ; $1 per month. ^SFeeUy Register, $2 per annum; $1 25 six months. Advertising Bates t Dailt, $1 per square, one time ; $25 per year; in Want column, 10 cents a line. Wbeklt, - - 25 cents per line, 1 time, do - - - 45 ■' •' 2 " do - - 60 " " 3 " Weekly, - - 75 cents per line for 1 mon. do - - $2 00 •• " S " 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 impers. FuU 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 OB CHICAGO PRICES ON PRINTING OR LITHOGRAPHING. Address, MUJLiS A CO., PubLUbers State Beglster, Des Moines, Iowa. 598 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE PEOPIiE'S VTEEKIiT. The New York Era, NOW IN THE lOTII VOLUME OF ITS PUBLICATION', IS CONDUCTED ON AN IXDOMITABIiE Aliri> Ii\'I>EPE]VDE]VT Basis, and la devoted to Literature, News, Free Masonrj', Milltarj' Intelligence, Hotel Matters, Society Gossip, Ac, and is the CHEAPEST W^EEKIiY PAPER Published in the city of New York. For specimen copies, terms, &c., address the ERA, IVo. 9 Spmce St., IVew York 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 WINTHROP BLOCK, EAST BOSTON, AT TWO DOLIiARS PER AUTXITM, Is the best medium for reaching the .30,000 inhabitants of Boston, comprised in tlie district of Ea.st Boston. The Advocate is the only paper published in this portion of the city, and is becoming very popular as the exponent and defender of its local interests, which are separate and distinct from those of any other part of the city. Advertising Terms very liibernl. HlTTCHI.irS A HORTOi^, Publishem. - T. A. HUTCHIA'S, Editor. Agents in New York, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row. American Farmer and School Visitor, ROCHESTER, IV. Y. Is the only paper of the kind published, and is rapidly growing in public favor. Its advocacy of the two leading interests of the countiy, Agriculture and Education, with its extremely low price — One 1>ollar a Year — and the en'ergctic measures we are using through Agents and others, to push it, is running up its circulation with unparalleled rapidity among the more prac- tical and substantial portion of community— the men and women who buy. We are also sending out a large number of each issue, to those who are not subscribers, from lists in our possession and furnished us by friends. It has many subscribers in every State and Territory, and a larger circulation in Western New Y'ork than any other paper of its kind pub- lished. For these reasons it is an uncommonly VALUABLE advertising medium for Books, Im- plements, Seeds, Parties wanting Agents, &c. Tlie Farmer is a semi-monthly, and the only Agricultural paper in the State west of .Mbanj-. Rates of Advertising 1 square (10 lines), one insertion, - - $2 50 1 " svibsequent insertions, - - 8 00 1 " 3 months, - - - - 12 00 1 square, << months, - - - $22 00 1 " 12 " - - - - 40 00 1 column (1.3 squares), one insertion, - 25 00 All advertisements, unless continuous, charged as new. Special notices, 'M cents a line. Address JOHiV R. GARRETSEE, Rochester, W. Y. The True Democrat. Published at York, Pa. HIRAm YOUiVG, A. H. CHASE, GEO. W. McEIiROY, Publisher and Proprietor. Political Editor. r.ocal Editor. ACTUAL CIRCULATION 3,000 COPIES WEEKLY'. It is the largest newspaper, with 36 columns, and has the largest circulation in the Fifteenth Congressional District, and the only paper having a general district circulation. In York county it circulates more than the entire edition of any other paper in the place, and is valuable to advertisers in Cumberland Valley and adjoining counties. In politics it is Republican, in a minority district. Is independent and free to condemn wrong and uphold right, and sustains a local department unequaled in interest and variety, giving it in Family circles of all parties, an influence and interest that makes it without dotibt the cheapest and best advertising medium in this section. A newspaper with 3,000 circulation, with but one exchange list, gives advertisers more for the same money than six newspapers with 500 copies and an exchange list to each. Circulars giving rates, or specimen paper, sent free on application. Subscription price, $2 per annum. Address H. YOtTWG, Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 699 The Evening Commonwealth. THE ONLY KVE^ING REPUBL.ICAIV i%'EW^SPAP£R m SEW YORK so]:,i> AT TWO ce:sts a copy. Office or Publication, Xo. 7 SPRUCE STREET, TSIBDXB BCILDING, XEW YORK. The Hebrew Leader. FIFTEENTH VOLUME. EDITED iw THE e:\'Gl.ish axi> germa:y x EVERY FRIDAY ----- HY F. I*. COm,l-.liiK At Brattleboro, Vt. TERMS - - - - $2 00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. 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 offering rare' advantages to advertisers. Parkersburg Gazette. The Oldest Pnper i'^ the State— TTag a I^arse and <-itr>\trnl Circulation. PUBLISHED AT PAKKERSBUKG, WKST V.\ .... BY W. P. COOPER. Rates of Advertisings t 3 mos. (J mos. 1 year One square, of 10 lines, $'> 00 $■-■00 $14 00 Two squares, - - - 8 00 12 00 20 00 Three squares. - - 11 00 1(> 00 28 00 Four squares, - - 14 00 22 00 32 00 3 mos 6 mos. lyear. ' Quarter column, - $19 00 $32 00 $42 00 Half column, - - 35 00 .50 00 80 00- Three-fourths column, 45 00 70 00 100 OO One column, - - - .50 00 90 00 160 OC^ Special Notice*, 50 per cent, additional to the above rates. Local notices, 20 cents a line unless a special contract is made; but no notice inserted for less than $1 00. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 60t The Western Catholic^ PITBI.ISHi:i> SIlCITI.TA]VX:OIT8I.T IN CHICACSO AITD DETBOIT EVBBY SATUBDAY. flnlMertptlon, $3 OO per Tear in ad-ranee. IS TAKKS BY ALMOST EVEBY CATHOLIC CLEEGYMAN IN THE WEST, AKD PRESENTS, THEREFORE, ITneqnaled Hediiun for tbe Advertisenaent of Cliiureb Goods, Bells, Boolu, A«. HAS NOW A PAID-LT SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF ABOLT 5,000, WHICH PBOMISES TO DOUBLE ITSELF DLTUNG THE YEAR 1870. We call the attention of advertisers to the very low rates we give below : AI>T£BTISi::VG BATES: 1 square, t 8 1-4 column, 1-2 1 1 week. 1 month. 2 months. 3 months. 6 months. lyear. $ 1 50 $ 4 5(1 $ 8 00 $10 00 $15 00 $25 00> 2 75 7 50 12 00 14 00 25 00 40 00 4 00 12 00 14 00 18 00 30 00 50 00 5 50 14 00 18 00 34 00 50 00 85 0» 900 25 00 34 00 50 00 85 00 155 15 00 40 00 90 00 80 00 155 00 300 00> DAVID BABBY A CO., Pabliabers, lO and la £ast learned St., Detroit, Blleb., and 113 Madison 8t., Cl&lea«o, III. 603 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Catholic Standard. A CATHOLIC FAMILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHED IN PHILADELPHIA, PA. IIIARK TVIIi£.COX, Publisher and Proprietor. It circulates in every State of the Union, while in Pennsylvania there is scarcely a town in ■which it cannot be found. All tliat relates to the great jBCUM^nricAii couNCiii, Now being held in the Eternal City, will be faithfully recorded in our columns, every an-ange- ment necessary for this having been entered into with clergymen now in Rome. Terms s To Mail i^ubseribers - - - - $2 {lO per Annam. Bates for Advertlslitfc t Advertisements inserted as reading matter, per line, 50 cents; Special Notices, each inser- tion, per line, 25 cents; transient advertisements, each insertion, per line, 15 cents; yearly advertisements, per line, 52 insertions, ^i. No advertisements to be considered less than a square, and all fractions considered a full square. Advertisements inserted for a less period than three months to be regarded as transient, and must be paid in advance. Address TH£ CATHOI^IC STAlVDARn, Philadelphia, Pa. The Saturday Evening Post, ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4, 1821, AXn PUB£.ISKE:I> BECUJLABIiY EVER SINCE. circulates In all portions of the Union— EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH— but principally to New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, &c. ADVERTI8IIVO i THIRTY CENTS A LINE for the first insertion; TWENTY CENTS A LINE for each addi- tional insertion; FIFTEEN CENTS A LINE for three months. Address, H. PETEBSON 4t CO., 310 Walnut Street, PhUadelphia. F. W. THOMAS. F. W. THOMAS, JR. T. G. THOMAS, F. W. Thomas ^ Sons, PUBIilSHEBS AND PBIHTTEBS, 416 and 418 NOBTH FOrBTH STBEET, PHIIiABEIiPHIA. ESTABI.ISHED, 1842. " PHIIiADEliPHIA FREIE PRESSE." Published daily, except Sundays. Price, 15 cents per week, payable to the carriers. $7 00 per annum, in advance. "1>IE BEPUBliICABTISCHE FIiAGGE." Weekly. Price, $3 00 per annum in advance. " PHIIiABEtPHIA SON1VTAGS-BI.ATT." Sunday edition. Price, $'i 00 per annum, in iidvaucc. Publishers of German Classical TTorks, American Stereotype Editions. The Lady's Friend circulates in all Portions of the Union— North, South, East, and TVestr-but Princi- pally in the middle and Western States. TAKEN AND READ PRINCIPALLY BY LADIES. Subscription, - - - - - - - $2 BO a Tear. Advertising t $60 a page, $35 half page, $20 quarter page. On the cover of the magazine the prices are 4100, $55, and $30, for full, half, and quarter page. The page contains about 190 lines of usual .column width. Address, BEACOKT Iany in tlie Villaj^es, Towns, and Cities tbrongbont tbe NortbTvestern States and Canada, for its Financial Articles, Trade, and General Infonma- tion Necessary to Business Men. No subscription has ever been solicited but among those engaged in trade. For the adver- tisements of Manufacturers and Jobbers The Detroit Journal of Commerce is especially fluited. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, - - • • $2 SO PER YEAR. TERMS OF ADVERTISING i One square, one insertion, - - - $1 50 " one month, - - 4 00 " three " - - - 9 00 One square, six months, - - - - $15 " one year, - - - 25 {One square equals troeJve lines nonpareil.) JAMES T. GRABVFEXii:., Proprietor. Address THE DETROIT JOURNAX OF COMMERCE, Detroit, Mieh. Or Geo. P. RowEti, & Co., Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Richmond Dispatch. DAHiT, SEMI-WEEKIiT, VrEEKr.T. LARGEST CIRCULATION SOUTH OF BALTIMORE. TBE READING VIRGINIA NEW^SPAPER. Independent in Politics. Subscription : Dailt, per annum, - - - - $6 I Semi- Weekly, six months, - - - $1 50 " six months, - - - '3 Weeklt, per annum, - - - 2 00 .Semi-Weekly, per annum, - - - 3 1 Terms, invariably c POSTER PRcrrriVG ui aJjL. its branches. 606 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOp:. The Cleveland Herald^ DAI1.Y A^TD TV££KI.¥. FAIRBA:VK8, BKXSUICT d& CO., Proprietors. CL£VEI.A]VI>, OHIO. The Herald was established in 1819, and has a circulation double 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 Petroleum interests of Ohio and Pennsylvania, cannot find an advertising medium more desii-able than THE HERALD. The Philadelphia Sunday Republic. THIS TlVEliIi KWOWBT AI«I> >V1I>ELY ClRCrr,ATEI> PAPER has recently entered npon another volume, It circulates among both Political Parties, contains Foity-Eight Columns, and is acknowledged to be ONE OF THE BEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS 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, 9a SO A YEAR. Ratea of Advertising 1 One time, - - - - 10 cents per line. One month, - - - - 2.5 cents per line. Three months, - . - - (iO cents per line. Locals, - ■ - ■ 2H cents per line. Address, DinVKEL., HALES A, CO., Ill South Third Street, Philadelphia. The Illinois Volks-Zeitung. PVBIilSHEl) AT 113 EAST 3IAI>ISO]V STREET, CHICAOO, FLI.., DAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY. Advertising Rates 1 (DAILY ISSUE.) One square, 6 times, - - • - $2 25 '• 2 weeks, - - - 4 00 " 3 " - - - - 60 " 1 month, - - - 8 00 3 " - - - - 20 00 Longer advertisements, or for a greater length of time, in proportion. Address Il.I.I]yOIS VOI^KS-ZEITTTIVG, Chicago, 111. One square, 1 time, - - - $ 75 " 2 " - - - 1 2.5 3 " - - - - 1 50 " 4 " ... 1 75 " 5 " - - - 2 00 Chicago Union^ PUBLISHED DAIIiY, WEEKLY, AND SUITDAT. To Advertisers— Our paper has the LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY GERMAN DEMO- CRATIC PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST, and is just the paper for business men to patronize. No. 233 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO. W. BEIililSTGHAUSEIV & CO., Publishers. Rates of Advertising : DAILY, SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY. DaUy. First page, per square, per year, - - $50 00 I Second and third, per square, per year, $30 00 Fourth page, " " - - 40 00 | Editorial notices (local column), 20 cts. per line. ■Weekly. Per square, $1 00 each insertion, per year, $30 00; Sunday paper (literary paper), issued eveiy Sunday, same as weekly. Double columns, 25 per cent, additional. Terms Cash. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOKL 607 Louisville Courier-Journal^ THE I<£AI>IIVG PAPER, Ain> TXIRT BJBST AI>VI:RTISI:VG MEDIUM Ilff THE SOrXHWEST, ^Vlth tbe largest and Most TVidel;- Diflinsed Circulation TVest of New Tork. RATES OF ADVERTISE^G : [EIGHT ISSES OF SOUD AGATE TYPE TO COXSTITDTE A SQUARE.] HATLT COrRIER-JOTTRNAX.. First and fourth pages— $1 25 a square for each insertion. SECOND AXD THIRD PAGES— $1 per squai-e for each insertion for the first week; 80 cents for each insertion for the second week, and 70 cents per square for each Insertion thereafter. One square, one month, $1S; two months, $30; three months, $40. " City Features," 40 cents per line ; " City Items," 30 cents per line, and Local Notices, 5» cents per line for each insertion. WEEKX.T COTJRIER-JOrR:¥AIi. Two dollars per square of eight lines solid Agrate for each insertion. No advertisement or notice for less than $1. Special Notices, Items, etc., double the rates of Daily. TERMS— CASH IIX ADVANCE. Terms of Sabseription — In Advance s Daily, delivered in the city, per year, ........ ^13 oo Daily, per week, ........... 25 Daily, by mail, per year, .......... 12 OO Sunday Courier-.Joumal. per year. - - - - - - - - - 2 00 Weeklv, per year, ............ 2 oO " ' to clubs of ten, ........... 1 65 " to clubs of twenty, -- - - - - - - - - 150 Address, COITKIER-JOURISAX COMPAJVT, LioaisTllle, Kentucky. Moore & McGrew's PUBMCATioxg, 230 Walxut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati Journal of Commerce^ THE LEADING COMMERCIAL PAPER IN THE WEST, Weekly, - - - -- - - - Three Dollars per Annum. OIJB ROTS nr ttlATEi ▲ SOIiDIEIfS PAPER, l^eekly, - - ___--- Tmto Itollars per Annum. SPIRI T OF THE W^EST ; TEMPERAjVCE AJTD WOMAJT'S RIGHTS, J. L. AIcGrew, Publisher. Weekly, One Dollar Fifty Cents per Annum. THE FREE WATION ; RARICAI., A. Moore, Publisher. Monthly, One Dollar per Annum. THE CITIZEN; A COr.OR£I> MAWS PAPER. A. Moore, Publisher. Weekly, Two Dollars per Annum. OUR VrLIiAGE NEVTS. A. MoORB, Publisher, Walnut HiUs, Ohio. Weekly, Two Dollars per Aimnm. ADVERTISERS LIBERALLY DEALT WITH AND PATRONAGE SOLICITBD. 608 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Tioga County Agitator. WBBKLY. WEIil-SBORO, Pa. 4 PAGES, 27x41. CIRCULATION, 1,700 .... ESTABLISHED 1854. TAIV GIIiI>£R 6t IfllTCHKIili, Publishers. OVER 40,000 mHABITANTS IN COUNTY— BUT ONE OTHER PAPER. Rates t «one square, $12: two squares, $20; 1-4 column, $30; 1-2 column, $60; 1 column, $100 per annum. Geo. p. Rowell A Co. are our New York Agents. The Tolland County Press, STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. THE COTEIfTRT I^OCAXi REGISTER, Soutb 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 liold 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, $15 for half a page, $18 for one- quarter of a page, per month. Buffalo Christian Advocate, PUBIilSHED KVEEHX.Y IBT THE CITT OF BUFFAIiO. TX. Y. 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. Pkopiuetors: JOHN E. ROBIE and ALLEN P. RIPLEY, to whom all communications ■should be addressed. Terms : $2 a year ; to Clubs, 10 subscribers for $15. AdvertisiuK » One column 1 year, $300; 6 months, $150; 3 months, $75. All other rates 8c. a line each insertion. Address ROBIE & RIPLEY, Buffalo, N. Y. The Whitby Chronicle IS PUBLISHED ON THE MORNING OF THURSDAY IN EACH WEEK Sy W. H. HIGGIWS, at his Printing Establishment, Broclc Street, Whitby, Ontario. Terms: $1 50 per annum. Established 1856. Largest circulation in the County Ontario. Advertisements : All advertisements measured in nonpareil, p.nd charged at the rate of 8c. per line, first insertion, and 2c. per line each subsequent insertion. Special Contracts : 1 column 12 months, $120; G months, $70; 3 months, $40; 1 month, $20. Half column 12 months, $70: 6 months, $40 ; 3 months, $25 ; one month, $12 50. Quarter column, $35 ; $20 for 6 months ; $12 50 for 3 months; 1 month, $7 50. One square 12 months, $15; 6 months, $10; 3 months, $6. The Southern Farmer, THE OWIiY AGBICtJIiTirRAri PAPER IHT THE GREAT SOUTH-WEST. CIRCULATION, OVER 10,000, ANT) RAPIDLY INCREASING. Rates of Advertisini;, net, for 1870 i 1 »q., 80 words, or 1 in. space, per month, - $2 00 1 square, 3 months, - - - - 5 00 1 square, 1 year, - - - - - 20 00 1 column, 11 in. space, 1 month, - 22 00 1 column each subsequent insertion, - 15 00 Local column double the above rates. 1 column, half year, . - - - $75 00 1 column, one year, - - - 150 00 1 page, 33 inches, 1 year, - - - 400 00 Outside page, - - - - 500 00 Page next to reading matter, - - 500 00 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, 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. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row. 1870. Entered according to Act of Congress, In the year 1870, by GEO. P. BOWELL & 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 Oanaila and the British Colonies; ari-anged alphabetically by towns, giving name, days of issue, politics or general character, form, size, subscription price per year, date of establishment, editors' and publishers' names, circulation, etc. ALABAMA, ARKANSAS, CALIFORXIA, COXNTiCTICUT, DELAWARE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, FLORIDA, - 617 j 619 1 626 GEORGIA, ILLINOIS, - INDIANA, IO\7A, KANSAS, KENTUCKY, LOUISIANA, MAINE, MARYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS, MICHIGAN, MINXESOTA, MISSISSIPPI. - MISSOURI, - NEBRASKA, NEVADA, - NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, NORTH CAROLINA, 627 630 642 648 653 655 657 659 661 663' 669: 675 j 677j 679; 685 : 686 > 686j 687 I 6901 714 OHIO, PAGB715 OREGON, 728 PENNSYLVANIA, .... 786 RHODE ISLAND, 74D SOUTH CAROLINA, - - . - 741 TENNESSEE, 743 TEXAS, 74B VERMONT, 74:7 VIRGINIA, 748 WEST VIRGINIA, 761 WISCONSIN, ARIZONA, - COLORADO, DAKOTA, IDAHO, - MON'TANA, - NEW MEXICO, UTAH, 7fi2 -757 757 - 7S7 757 -758 758 •758 WASHINGTON, 758 WYOMING, 758 NEW BRUNSWICK, .... 758 NOVA SCOTIA, 759 ONTARIO, 7W QUEBEC, 784 BRITISH COLUMBIA, - - - 766 NEWFOLTXDLANT), - - - - 766 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, - - 768 A 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 industry, etc., from which they derive importance. ALABAMA, - - - - ARKANSAS, CALIFORNIA, CONNECTICUT, - DELAWARE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, - FLORIDA, .... PAGE 769 . OHIO, 770 OREGON, - 771 ' PEN-NSYLVANIA, RHODE ISLAXD, - SOUTH CAROLINA, TENN*ESSEE, TEXAS, - GEORGIA, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA, KANSAS, kentucky. - louisiana, maint:, maryland, massachusetts, michigan, min-nesota, mississippi, MISSOLTtI, - NEBRASKA, NEVADA, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, NORTH CAROLINA, 772 - 772 ' 773; - 7731 773! - 774! 779 I - 782- 784! - 785! 786 i - 787 I 787! -788i 790 j PAGE 801 - 808 808 - SH • 813 -813 - 814 \T:RM0NT, 815 VIRGINIA, 815 WEST VIRGINIA, 816 WISCONSIN, ARIZONA, - - COLORADO. DAKOTA, IDAHO, - . . . MONTANA, - NEW MEXICO, - LTAH, - 792 ! WASHINGTON, - 793 j WYOMING, - 794 N-EW BRUNSWICK, - 797 ! NOVA SCOTIA, - 797 I ONTARIO, 797 '■: QUEBEC, - 798 [ BRITISH COLUMBIA, 799 . NEWFOUNDLAND, - 803 j PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, 817 - 819 819 - 820 820 820 820 •20 •21 823 823 614 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 5,000 circulation each issue, with actual circulation of each as given in Part I, omitting all which do not insert advertisements, ......... page 825 A list of Religious Newspapers and Periodicals, omitting all which do not insert advertisements, ............ 8-29 A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Agriculture and Horticulture, - - 833 A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Medicine and Surgery, - - - 836 A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Educational matters, - - - 837 A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to the Amusement and Instruction of Children, - - - - - - 839 A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Freemasonry, Odd-Fellowship and Temperance, ............. §41 A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Commerce and Finance, Insurance, Real Estate, Science and Mechanics, Law, Sporting, Music, and Woman's Suffrage, 84;i A list of Newspapers and Periodicals printed wholly or in part In the German, French, Scandinavian, Spanish, Uollandish, Italian, AVelsh, and Bohemian languages, • - 847 Newspaper Directory Advertiser— Printing Material, etc., • - • - - 851 WSWIIili INSERT AN ADTERTISEMBNl THIS SIZE (space of one inch), one rear, in one-half the newspapen pub- hxhtd in the United States for SIX DOLIjARS per paper; one- half the space for $3 25 per paper. Matter may be changed monthly. The Bat includes two hundred dailieajjaicalation oi each paper firom aOO to 5,000 each issue (arerage IfUf). Full files can be examined at this office. Oroersfor a portion of the Mpers at proportionate rates. Also, for 6, 3, or a single month. Printed Est at the papers sent on receipt of stamp. Address G. P. ROWELL & CO., AdTertiang Agents, « Ark Bow, N. Y. ADVKRTISKR'S GAZKTTS:. A MAiJAZrNE OF IXFORMATIOX IKTERE8TING TO ADVEKTISEK3 AND FCBUSIIKirS, SEW NEWSPAPERS, CON8OLIDATI0XS, SUSPENSIONS, BEMOVAL8, ENUIBGE- MBNTS, AXD ALL CHANGES OF IMPOKTANCE ABE KEGULARLV ANNOUNCED. ISSUED QUARTEKLV. FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES FIFTEEN CENTS. GEO. P. ROWELL * CO., PUBLISHERS, K. T. I. A LIST OF THE XKW8PAPER8 ASD OTHER FERIODICALS Di THE UMTED STATES AXD TERKITOKIE8, AND THE DOMINION' OF CANADA AND BRITISH COLONIES ; ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY BT TOWNS, GIV- IXG NAME, DAYS OF ISSUE, POLITICS OR GENERAL CHARACTER, FORM, SIZE, SCBSCRIPTIOX PRICK PER YEAR, DATE OF ESTABLISHMENT, EDITOR'S AND PUBLISHER'S NAMES, CIRCULATION*, ETC. ALABAMA. ALABAMA. ABBDVnLl.X:, Henry Co. Re^ster ; Satur- days ; democratic : four pages ; size 22x:>'2 ; sub- scription $3; established li Times; Thursdays; four pages; size 14x20; subscription $1; established 1869; J. R. Stockdale, publisher. ATHIiXS Post; Fridays; independent; four pages ; size •24x3»i ; subscription $3 ; establish- ed 18Si5; T. B. Reynolds, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. BrTLrER, Choctaw Herald; Thursdays; four pages ; size 34x36 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished ItSiS ; M. L. Yeatman, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 500. C.4J»n>£:y, WUcox ]VeTrs and Pacificator; Tuesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3; established 18(56; F. P. M. (jilbert, editor and proprietor; circulation about 600. CA.RB01.r,T03f, IVest Alalmmian ; Wed- nesdays ; democi-atlc ; four pages ; size 24x.34 ; subscription $3; established 1849; Henry & Gilbert, editors and publishei-s; 1,000 circula- tion ; the largest circulation in Fourth Congress- ional District, and the oldest paper. CEA'TRE, Cberokee Advertiser ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x:J2 ; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1806; W. M. Meeks. ed- itor and publisher : circulation about 500. CEiSTREVILLiE Apprentice; Thursdays; four pages; size 14xil; subscription f2"50; established 1869; John W. Callahan, editor and publisher: claims 200 circulation. CLAIBORXE, Monroe Eagle ; Fridays; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x29 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18o8; T. C. Brewer, editor and publisher: circulation about 600. COr.UMBIA3fA, »$lielby Guide; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 21x31; subscrip- tijn #2; established 1868; \V. Roberts, editor and publisher: claims 40AI>E VILLE, Tallapoosa Aews; Thmsdays ; neutral : four pages : size 22x>2 : subscription $2; estiiblished 185'J; J. W. Johnston & Co, editors and publishers: circulation 900. DECATCB, Alabama Republican ; Wednes- days ; i-epublican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; sub- scription $2 50; established 18'J7; Dennis I>j-k- ous, publisher; circulation about SOO. BECATUR Times; Wednesdays; four pages; size 25X.35; subscription $2 50; established 1869: D. C White, editor; Shackelford & White, publishers; claims 400 cii-culation. BEM^OPOLIS, Southern Republican ; Wed- nesdays; republican: four pages; size 24x36; subscription $:J; established 1869; cii-culation about .500. ELiYTO^r Herald ; Monday.-^ : democratic ; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2 50: estab- lished 1865; H. A. Hale, editor and publisher; circulation about 650. EFFArivA Xeivs ; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Tues- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- j scription — tri-weekly #!i, weekly %-l ; estabUsh- i ed 182; subscription $3: established 1868; J. D. Cowand, editor and publisher: circulation about ••i-v. ' GREE^VSBORO, Alabauta Beacon ; Satui- days; democratic; four pages; size 20x40; sub- scription $4; established 1840; John G. Harvey, editor and proprietor; objects to stating cir- culation. GREEX^^IJI.E Advocate; Saturdays; dem- oci-atlc; four pages; size 24x.36; subscription $2 50; established 1865; James M. Whitehead, editor; James B. Stanley, publisher and pro- prietor; claims 1,300 circulation; official organ of the Democratic party in Butler County : largest interior paper in the State. GREE^rVILLiE South Alabamlan; Satur- days; four pages; size 24x3 i; subscription- •Note.— In «titing the circnUtion I hive been eoTerned by the fiillowing rules : If a villiu^ess wag expressed on the part of the publitihers to make affidavit to the ftgurei', tliev have twcn printed aa given. Without the expressed willingness to gnl>stantiatc the figures, the word claiineJ hn been preSxea. Where no figures have twen furnished me I have estimated according to the t>est information in my possession, and p-e ixed the word about. Where this his been dune, I have in all cases sent a proof to the pnblislien and received no corrcctiun. — Words in itnlic are statements of pubfishers, and paid for as advertisements. Nelsos Cuksmax, Editor. 618 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ALABAMA. ALA n A MA. $2 50; established 1869; James D. Porter, ed- itor; Thomas, Porter & Co., publishers; claims 1.100 circulation. GUi^TKUSVILtiE Post; Thursdays; four f)ages; size S-ixH'J; subscription $2 50; estab- ishedl869; J. A. Walden, editor and publisher; circulation about 300. HAYarESVIL«i:.E Examiner; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $3; esUiblished 181)8; Brewer & Michael, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. HlTJ^TSVILiLE Democrat ; every evening ex- cept Monday, and Weekly, Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size— dailj' 22x32, weekly 25x38; subscription— daily $10, weekly $3; es- tablished—daily 18(>8, weekly 1823; J. Withers Clay, editor and publisher; circulation— daily 6(K), weekly 800. mj3rT8VIL.l.E Independent; every morn- ing except Monday, and ^Veekly, .Saturdays ; democratic; four pages; size — daily 22x32, weekly 2(ix40; subscription — daily $10, weekly $3; established— daily 180(5, weekly 1855; J. W. Young, editor and publisher; claims daily 400, weekly 750, circulation. HIT:VTSVILL,E Advocate ; tri-weeklv, Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays; weekly, Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 27x40; subscription, tri- weekly $5; weekly $3; estab- lished 1820; W. B. Figures, editor and pub lisher; claims 1,175 circulation; official orqan of Maxlison Cortnty, and for Kortnern Vmted States Judicial Dixtrict. JACKSOiVVILLE Republican; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x34 ; established 18;J0; J. F.Grant, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. JASPER Watchman ; Thursdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 50; established 1808; Mullens & Callahan, editors and publishers ; circulation about (iOO. liA FAYETTE Reporter ; Fridays ; four pages; size24x;J8; subscription $3; estublished 1809; J. M. Richards, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation; only paper in Chambers County. lilVIMttSTOIV Journal ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 23x33; subscription $4; established 18(i5; B. F. Heir, editor and publisher; circulation about 450. MARIOIV CommonMrealth ; Tliursdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $4; established 1850; Ileidt & Cooke, editors and publishers ; circulation about 000. AKOBILiE Rei^ster ; evei;y morning except Monday, and every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; democratic; daily four pages, weekly twelve pages ; size — daily 28x42, weekly size of page 10x22 ; subscription —daily $15, weekly $3; established 1820; J. Forsyth, editor; W. D. Mann, publisher and proprietor; claims daily 7,000, weekly l(i,000 circulation; oldest Democratic paper tii the South ; published half a century without a dap's suspension ; loeekly issue has largest circulatton ever attained by any paper in the ^outh. MOBILE, Republican ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly ; four pages ; size dailv 22x32 ; subscription — daily $7, weekly $3 ; established 1870; W. W. D. Turner and M. B. Jonas, editors; L. H. Mayer & Co., proprie- tors ; claims daily 1,000 circulation. MOBIIiE Tribune ; every morning and even- ing except Mondays, and Weekly, Saturdays; democratic; daily four pages; weekly and Sunday eight pages ; size— daily 26x158, weekly 32x44; subscription — daily $12, weekly $3; established 1828 ; J. R. Eggleston, editor ; Eggle- ston, McGuire & Co., publishers; circulation- daily 4,000, weekly 3,200. MOBILiE Cliurcli Calendar; Wednesdays; protestant episcopal; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; established 1868; Rev. J. H. .Ticknor, editor and publisher; claims 2.000 circulation. MOJVBOEVIi:,i:,E, Monroe Journal ; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2; established 1866; S. M.David- son, editor and publisher ; circulation about 600. MOiVTGOMERY Advertiser ; every morning except Monday, and Weekly, Tuesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size — 27x40 ; subscrip- tion—daily $10, weekly $3 50; established 1830; W. W. Screws, editor and publisher; Robert Tj'ler, associate editor; claims daily 1,050, weeklv 1,200 circulation. MO:VTGOMERY, Alabama State Journal ; every moi;ning except Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 27x37: subscription— daily $7, weekly $2; established 1867; J. W. Dimmick & Co., editors and pub- lishers; claims daily 1,200, weekly l,300 circulation. IVEWTOA', Southern Star; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 18EGA, Alabama Reporter 5 Wednes- ' davs ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $3; establislied 1844; Cross & Ci-uik- . shank, editors and publishers ; claims 700 cir- culation. TAL.l.AI>EGA, Our Moiiiitain Home ; Tues- days ; democratic : I'iirlit jiages ; size 2Gx38 ; sub- scription $2, • established 18(58; K. A. Moseley, Jr., editor; Moseley Bros., publisliers; chiims 1 0(jO circulation. TAL.IjADEGA, Sun ; Thur^^days ; republican ; four pages; size 21x3(i; subscription $2; estab- lished 18(59; Sun Publisliing Association, ed- itors and publishers; H. C.Bingliam, business manager; circulation about 350. TALiIiADEGA Watcli-To^verj Wednesdays; four pages; size 24x3(5: subscriptions.}; estab- lislied 1840; G. A. Joiner, editor; J. H. Joiner & Co., publishers. TROY, Messenger and Advertiser ; Mon- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; sub- scription $2; established 18(57; Post & Blan, editors and publishers; circulation about 600. TUSCUMBIA, Cliristian Herald; Fridays; baptist ; four pages ; size 2.)x37 ; subscription $2 50; established 1865; Joseph Shackelford, editor and publisher; claims (500 circulation. Tl'SCUMBIA, IVortli Alabamian and Times ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 50; established 1833; Shackel- ford & Sloss, editors and publishers; circula- tion about 700. TrSCAXiOOSA, Independent Monitor ; Tuesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x116 ; subscription $3 ; established 1840 ; R. Randolph, editor and publisher ; circulation about 550. TrSCALOOSA Obserr-er ; Saturdays ; four pages; size 24x>4; subscription $3; establi.shed 1845; J. F. Warren, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 400. TrSKEGEE ]Ve\v8 5 Thursdays; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $3; established 1865; Henderson, Ferguson & Douthit, editors and publishers; circulation about 500. UJflOI* SPRi:irGS Times? Wednesdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3; established 18(56; Ci"ew & Hunter, editors and publishers ; circulation about 550. IJJVIoarTOWW, Alabama Star; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 10x26; subscrip- tion $4; established 1869; H. E.Monroe, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. AnKAXSAS. ARKA1>EI,PHIA, Sontbern Standard ; Sat- urdays; democi-atic: four pages; size 24x34; subscription $3 ; established 18(58 ; Goulding & Clark, editors and publishers; claims 1,050 cir- culation. ARKAOEttPHIA Tribune; Saturdays; four pages; .size 26x38; subscription $3; established 1859; H. A. Timmons, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. BATESVI1L,I,E, IVorth Arkansas Times ; Sat- urdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3; established 18f56; Maxwell & McClure, editors and publishei-s; claims 720 circulation. B.ATESVir,r,E Republican; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 18(57 ; Robert ^y. McClies- nej', editor and publialier; claims 450 circu- lation ; official organ for three cmmties. BE:XTOiVVIIl.ILiE Traveler; Fridays; four pages; size 25x58; subscription $2 .50; estab- lislied 18)9; Alick Caraloff, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 350. CAMDEjV Bulletin; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 50; established 18(i8; Browning & Bunn, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. CAMDEK Democrat ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $3; es- tablished 1868; C. Thrower, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 300. CAM]>E::V, South Arkansas Journal ; Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription f ?; established 1867; James E. Whyte, editor and publisher; claims ."ioO cir- culation. DARUAIVEI^IiE, Times ; Thursdays ; repub- lican; four pages; size 2.")x.'}6 ; subscription $2; established 1869; H. L. McConnell, editor and publisher. I>ES ARC Citizen; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 2')x41; subscription $2; es- tablished 1854; A. C. Matthews, editor and puljlisher: claims 800 circulation. DEVALL'S Bl,rFF, Wblte River Journal ; Wednesdays; independent; four pages; size 2,5x37; subscription $2; established 1868; Wheeler & McCuUoch, editors and publishers; claims 7.50 circulation. 1>E >VITT Sentinel; Saturda;FS; republican; four pages; size 22x32: su,bsci-iption $2; estab- lished 1860; E. R. Wiley, Editor; F. K. Lyman, publisher; claims 600 circulation ; official paper of Arkansas, Desha, and Monroe Counties : only paper published within a radius o/40 miles. ELDORADO, Soutluron ; Saturdays; four pages; size 23x32; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 18 i8; John R. Waid, editor and pub- lisher: claims 300 circulation. FAYETTEVir,r,E Democrat; Saturdays; democratic: four pages; size 25x38; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; E. B. & W. B. Moore, editors and publishers : circulation about .500. FATETTEVILriE, Mountain Ecbo ; Satur- daj's; Republican: four pages: size 28x42; sub- scription $2; established 1867; Bard & Lind- sey, editors and publishers; claims 700 cir- culation ; official ore/an of the radical party, and largest cirailation in the Third Congressional District. FOREST ClTTFree Press; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2:" estab- lished 18 8; Daniel Coates, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about .500. FORT SMITH Herald; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $3 ; established 1847 ; Wheeler & Sparks, editors and publishers; circulation about .500. FORT SMITH iVew Era; Wednesdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x3(5 ; subscription $3; established 1863; Valentine Dell, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. HAMBURG, Asbley County Times ; Satur- daj-s ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 1866; J. W. Clyde, editor, pub- lisher and proprietor ; claims 550 circulation ; only paper in Ashley County. HELEA'A Clarion ; Wednesdays ; democratic : four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 1865: Miles & Burnett, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 700. HEI:.E:WA, southern Shield; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip- tion $3 ; established 1840 ; M. H. Wygant, editor; C. W. Underwood & Co., publishers; circula- tion about (500. HELEUTA, Valley Monitor ; Saturdays ; four pages; size 30x16; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 18()7; Benj. A. Harris, editor; Monitor Bros., publishers; claims 800 circulation. HOT SPRIiVGS Courier; Thursdays; four pages; size 29x43; subscription $3; established 1809. JACHSOiyPOBT, Arkansas Statesman ; Saturdays; four pages; size 25x37; subscrip- tion $2.50; established 1869; James W. Siler, editor and publisher. lilTTIiE ROCK, Arkansas Gazette ; every morning except Monday, and '^Veekly, Tues- days; democratic; four pages; size — daily 25x38, weekly 28x42: subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; established 1819; Woodruff & Bloch- er, editors and publishers; claims daily 1,000, weeklv 2,.500 circulation. lilTTLE ROCH, Arkansas State Jour|ial ; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Mondays; republican; four pages; size — dailj' 25x37, weekly 30x47; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2 50; established 18(59; W. J. Pat- ton, editor and publisher; circulation — daily about .5(K), weeklv about 800. lilTTLE ROCK, Moi-niug Republican; ev- ery morning except Sunday, and Arkansas Republican, Wednesdays; four pages; size 620 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ARKANSAS. CALIFORNIA. — daily 25x38, weekly 30x48 ; subscription— dally $10, weekly $2 50; established 18(i7; Jno. G. Price, editor; Price & Barton, publishers; claims daily 2,000, weekly 6,000 circulation. liITTLiK ROCK, Arkansas Freeman | Tues- days; four pages; size 22x30; subscription $2; established ISJi); Rev. Tabbs Gross, editor and publisher. JATTluE ROCK, Staats-ZeitnnK j Satur- days; German; four pages; size 2Tx3(>; sub- scription $3; established 18j9; K. L. Bach, editor and publisher; circulation about 300. lilTTLX; ROCK, Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical Journal ; monthly ; six- teen pag(!S : size of page 11x11; subscription $2 50; established 1809; .John S. iJuffle, editor; I)uffl<^ & Jenkins, publishers; circulation 900; this in the only agricuUural journal published in Arkansas. lilTTLK ROCK, Arkansas Journal of Education; monthly; sixteen pages; sizt; of pa^e 11x11; subscription $2; established 1S70; B. II. Farmer, editor and publisher. l.ITTJL,1<: ROCK, Arkansas Real Estate Journal; monthly; four pages; size 17x24; subscription 2") cents; established 1869; Yonley & Barnes, editors and publishers; an adver- tising sheet. M.10JV0L.IA Flo-wer , Tluirsdays ; republican ; four pages; size 22x32; 8id)scription $3; cstab- ILshcd 18i;9; C. S. Blackburn, editor; J. T. Story, publisher; circulation about iWO. MONTICJSLriO Guardian; Saturdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 22x28; subscription i»3; established 18«5; W. F. Bcssellieu, editor and publisher; circulation about 350. NAPOLEOIV IVe^rs; Saturdays; neutral; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $3; established 1809; M. C. Harris, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 300. ^IIVE BliUFF, Jefferson Republican; re- publican; four pages; size 2 ixlKi; subscription $2 50; established 18ti8; S. W. Mallory, editor; John L. Bowers, publisher; claims 400 circu- lation. I POCAHOIVTAS, Randolph Express ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- i scription $2: established 18()8; Thomas L. \ Martin, editor and publisher; circulation \ about 400; the onli/ newspaper published within \ u radius of sixty miles ; the official organ of fire '. counties. ' | SEARCY, White County Record ; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 24x.33; sub- i scription $3 ; established 18;iC; Jacob Frolich, Jr., editor and publisher; claims 720 circula- I tion ; peoples^ organ for seven counties west. . | 8]M[ITHVII.T.E, Sketch Book; monthly;' baptist; four pages; size 18x24; subscription i 35 cents; established 1808; J. W. Townsend, , editor and publisher; circulation about 2ii0. j VA>' BITREJV Press ; Tuesdavs ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; sul)scription $:i : estiib- J lished 18ii3; J. S. Dunham, editor and publisher; j circulation about .500. WASniXttTOX Post; Thursdays; republican; ' four pages; size 25x.38; subscription $3; es- | tablished 1868; Ton-ans & Townsend, editors I and publishers : circulation about 500; official i jmirnal for South-west Arkansas. | ■*V.4SlIliVGT03f Tele^-aph; Wednesdays; I democratic; four pages; size 20x39; subscrip- | tion $3; established 1840; J. P. & R. B. Etter, | editors and publishers; circulation about .500. CALIFORNIA. ArTBTTRar, Placer Herald ; Satui-days ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $5 ; established 1851 ; Joseph Walkup & Co., editors and publishers ; circulation about 900. ACBCRJV, Stars and Stripes ; Tliursdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x;M ; subscription $5; established 1863; Hart Fellows, editor and publisher ; circulation about 900. CftiCO, California Caucasian ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscrip- tion$5; established 18:!8 ; L. P.Hall, editor and publisher; circulation about 5.5U. I Cmco, JVorthern Enterprise ; Saturdays ; four i>age3; size 24x36: subscription $5; estab- lished 1869; W. X. I)e Haven, editor and pub- lisher; claims 800 circulation. COlilISA Sun ; Satunlays ; democratic ; four pages; size2.3x.32; subscription $5; established 18»il ; W. S. Green, editor; Addington & Green, l>ul)lishers; circulation about fiOO. BOWXIEVII.I.E, Mouutnin Messenger; Saturdays; rei)ublican : four pages; size 24x36; subscrijition $5 ; established 18.54 ; J. A. Vaughn & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation . EUREKA, Humboldt Tlntes ; Saturdays; re- publican; four pages: size24xli<>; subscription $5; established 1853: ,J. E. Wyman, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. FOLiSOM, Telegraph; Saturdays; republi- can; four pages; size23x;i2; subscription $6; estjiblished 1855; P. .J. Hopper, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 800. GRASS VAliLEr, National ; every day ex- cept Sunday; democratic; four pages; size 18x24; subscription $12; established 1857; Na- tional Publishing Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 450. GRASS VALLiET Vnion ; cveiy morning ex- cept Monday; independent; four pages; size 2lx2S; subscription $10; established 1864; Byrne & Mitchell, editors and publishei-s; circulation about 300. GILiROY Advocate; Saturdays; republi(!an; four pages ; size 24x36 : subscription $5 ; estab- lished 18(!8; Hanson & Son, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 700. HAV'IL.AII Courier; Tuesdays; democratic; four i)ages; size 21x28; subscription $5; es- tablished 18;i5; A. D. Jones & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 550. HEAL.BSBITRG, Russian River Flag; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x'J<(; subscrip- tion $4: established 18:-8; John G. & S. S. ! Howell, editors and publishers: circulation ! about tK)0. I JACKSOIV. Amador Blspatch ; Saturda^^s ; j democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscrip- ! tion $5; estublislied 1858; Wm. M. Penry, edit- or and publisher; objects to stating circula- tion ; the only democratic paper puhlimed in the counties of Amador, Alpine, and Calaveras. JACKSO]V, Amador I..edger ; Saturdays; re- publican; four pages: size 21x28; subscription $4; established 1855; T. A. Springer, editor and jjublisher; circulation about 700. IjAKEPORT, Clear J..ake Courier; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 18x24; sub- scription $4; established 1866; J. H. F. Farley, editor and publisher; circulation about OCI3rO, Independent Dtspatcb ; Thursdays: four pag»s; r-ize23x*2: subscrip- tion $4 ; 'established 1870: Mat. Lynch, editor and publisher. ]»IOKEL,r>I3rE HIi:,L,,ralavera8 Clirouicle 5 Saturdays; republican: four pages; size -24x36; subscription $4; established 1860; Charles B. Higby, editor and publisher; circulation MONITOR, Alpine Miner; Saturdays: inde- pendent; four pages; size -21x28; subscription , $5; established 186:}; S. O. Lewis, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. MO;¥TERET Democrat; .Satunlays: demo- cratic: four pages: size -23x;J-2; subscription $.?; established 186S; J. W. Leigh, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 600. MO:XTEKEY Gazette; Thui-sdays: republi- can: four pages: size 21x28: subscription $5; established 1863; DeWitt Hubbell, editor and publisher: circulation about 400. MO:VTEREY Repnbllcan ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size •20x-28 ; subscription $4 : established 18 J9; George T Hoff. editor and publisher. 3VAPA CITY, :^'apa Connty Reporter ; Sat- urdays; democratic: four pages; size -23x32; subscription ^4: established 18S6; Lank Hig- gins, editor and publisher ; claims 900 circula- tion. jrA_PA CITT, iVapa Register ; Saturdays : re- publican ; four pages : size -24x:«i ; subscription $4; established 18(«: R. D. Hopkins & Co.,' editors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation. IWETADA Xational Gazette; eyery eyening except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; four pages : size — daUy 21x28, weekly -23x32 ; sub- \ scription— daily f 10, weekly $4 ; established— . daily 1863, weekly 1867 ; National Gazette Co., j editors and publishers; claims daily 800, i weekly (jOO circulation. HrEVAi»A Transcript ; every morning except ^ Monday: republican: four pages; size 18x^4; subscription $12; established 1860; Brown & Deal, editors and publishers. OAKXiAJ\I> IXe-ws ; eyery morning except Sunday: republican; four pages; size 24x36: i subscnption $10; established 1863; Gagan & ■ Co., editors and publishers : cii-culation about 800. ' OAKTiA^TD Transcript ; eyery morning ex- j cept Sunday: independent; four pages; size •24x36; subscription $5; established 18*58; John ! Scott, editor and publisher; claims -250 cir- culation. OROTIliI^E, Bntte R«cord ; Saturdays; re- 1 publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- . tion $5; established 1860; circulation about j 600. PACHECO, Contra Costa Gazette ; Satur- ' days; four pages; size -26x38; subscription $5 ; established 1858 ; Bunker & Porter, editors I and publishers; circulation about 900. \ PETAXil'MA Journal and Argna; Satur-; days: republican; four pages; size -26x38; sub- i scription $4; established 1854: Henry L. Wes- ; ton. editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu- '■ laUbn. I PETAX.FMA, Recurrence to the Only j Rule; monthly, sixteen pages octavo; sub- | •scription, $1; established 1869; Charles Mock, 1 editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation; ' do not insert advertisements. , Pl^ACERVir.I^E, Mountain Democrat; Sat- ! urdavs; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; I subscription $5; established 1853; Kias & Cay- ! stile, editors and publishers. • t advertising medium in Northern California. REDWOOD CITT, San Mateo Gazette ; Sat- urdays; republican: four pages; size -23x32; subscription $4 ; established 1858; Schofleld & Warren, editors and publishers; circulation about 900. SACRAMEXTO Bee ; every evening except Sunday; Semi-'Weekly, "Wednesdays and Saturdaj'S ; four pages ; size -23x32 ; subscription — daUy $10, semi-weekly $4; L. P. Davis & Co., editors and publishers; circulation— ; Call Publishing Co., publishers; claims 17,00<) cii'culation, being more than double that of any other morning paper published on the Pacific coast. SAW FRAWCISCO, Commercial Record ; tri- weekly ; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; commercial ; one page; size 10x24; subscrip- tion $6; established 180.5; F. R. Voigt, editor and publisher ; printed on one side and placed in frames in bu.siness offices for convenient reference; claims 2,.')00 circulation; do not insert advertisements. SAW FRAWCISCO, Guide \ tri-weekly; Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays; a commer- cial calendar; one page; size 14x18; sub- scription $5 ; established 1863; B. C. Vandall, editor and publisher; printed on one side and placed in fi-ames in business offices for con- venient reference; claims 3,000 circulation; do not insert advertisements. SAWFRAWi'lSt O. r^'EcodellaPatrla; semi- weekly; Weiluesdiiys and Saturdays; Italian; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $10; estal^- lished 1&59 ; Frederico Biesta, editor and pub- I lisher ; circulation about 800. SAW FRAWCISCO, iia Voi de ChUe y El ; Wuevo Miiiido 5 semi- weekly ; Tuesdaj'S and \ Fridays; Spanish; democratic; four pages; ; size 26x38 ; subscription $10 ; established 18(!2 ; ; Felipe Fierro, editor and publisher; the or- [ gan of the Chilians resident in California; i claims 1,000 circulation. I SAW FRAWCISCO, California Cliiua Mall j and Flying ©ragon; sixteen pages; size 24x36; subscription $10; issued every China steamer dav for circulation in the China ports; circulation from 1,000 to 2,000. SAW FRAWCISCO, Commercial Herald and Market Reviov ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; sub- scription $9; established 1867; H. Channing Beals, editor; John H. Carmany & Co., pub- lishers ; issued every steamer day and devoted to commercial and financial matters and the market reports; the San Francisco Market Review is issued on letter sheet simultaneously with above especially for transmission abroad; circulation about 1,000. SAW FRAWCISCO, Advocate; Thursdas'S; methodist episcopal; sixteen pages; size of page 11x16; subscription $3 50; established 1852; H. C. Benson, editor; E. Thomas, pub- lisher; claims 2,.500 circulation. SAW FRAWCISCO, California Farmer; Thursdays; agricultural; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $5; Warren & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 2,.')00. SAW FRAWCISCO, California Police Ga- zette ; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $5; established 1859; I'\ S. Hai-low, publisher ; devoted to the record of criminal news and events of interest to the general reader; circulation about 1,500. SAW FRAWCISCO, California Spirit of the Times ; Saturdays ; sporting ; four pages ; size 2li ; (.tiinan and English; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $5; established 185<": Wm. Saalburg, editor and publisher; cir- cu .. i'^n about 1,200. SAW . itAWClSCO, r,a Voce del Popolo ; Fridays; Italian; four pages; size 26x38; sub- scription $6 ; established 1868; G. Norton, edi- tor and publisher; only Italian Rejniblican paper publi.ihfd in the Cnited St; subscription $5; estab- lished 1865; Frank B. Austin, editor; Odd Fellows' New Age Publishing Co., publishers; Daniel Norcross, manager; circulation 3,000. SAW FRAWCSCIO Wews r,etter and Califor- nia Advertiser ; Saturdays; sixteen pages; size 36x48; subscription $10; established 1856; Frederick Marriott, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 to 3,000 circulation. SAW FRAWCISCO, Occident; Saturdays; Presbyterian; eight pages; size 26x38; sub- scription $2 .50; established 1866; Charles W. Gordon, printer and publisher. SAW FRAWCISCO, Our Mazeppa ; Saturdays; sporting ; four pages ; size 18x24 ; subscription $5; established 1864; T. Hylton, proprietor: claims 3,;i00 circulation; only paper of the kind published in California, and eagerly sought after. SAW FRAWCISCO, Paciflc ; Thursdays ; con- gregationalist ; eight pages; size 32x46; sub- scription $4; established 1851; Rev. J. A. Benton and Rev. S. V. Blakeslee, editors ; J. H. Camiany & Co., publishers; circulation about 2,800. SAW FRAWCISCO, Paciflc Cburcbman; Thursdaj's; episcopal; eight pages; size 24X.34; subscription $4, established 1865; Cubery & Co., publishers. SAW FRAWCISCO Pioneer ; Saturdays ; wom- en's suffrage ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. CALIFORNIA. CALIFOIiNIA. Hon $3; established 1854; Emily A. Pitts Ste- vens, editor and publisher; circulation about 3 000. SA3r "fKAXCISCO, Scientific Press; Sat- urdays; sixteen pages; size 3'2x4<;; subscrip- tion $4: established 1800: W. B. Ewer, senior editor; Dewey & Co., publishers; an illus- trated journal of scientitic and industrial pro- gress, mining, farming and mechanic arts: the oiily jinely Ulustrated paper on the coast ; hatul- somehj printed on fine paper, equal to the first class journals of the Eastern States and Europe, and is the best patronized weekly tcest of the Sock-y Mountains ; circultUion of weekly, monthly and quarterly series equivalent to 5,000. SAX^ FRAACISCO, Spectator ; Thursdays; methodist; eight pages; size -JJ^xli; sub- scription $4 ; establiiihed 18«o ; Klose & Fitzger- ald, editors and publishers ; claims 3,000 circu- lation. SAJV FRAJrCISCO, Stoclc ClrciUar ; Satur- days; four pages; size 11x17; 11. Channing Beals, editor; John H. Carmany & Co., pub- lishers ; pi-inted on a letter sheet especially for transmission abroad. SAX FRA3f CISCO, AlasliLa Bterald; semi- monthly ; eight pages ; size lSx24 ; subscription $2 50; established 1808; Agapius Honcha- renko, editor and publisher; circulation about .500. SA:V FRA3rCISCO, Irish Xews ; semi-month- ly ; four pages; size ^(ixSS; subscription $5; es- tablished 18j0; Jeffrey Nunan, editor and pub Usher: devoted to Ii-ish news and matters of general interest to Irishmen; claims 6,000 circulation. SAJ¥ FRAACISCO, CalironUa M^edical Ga- zette 5 montblv : thirty-two pages ; size of page 8x11; subscription $5"; established 18()8; J. B. D. Stillman, M. D.,and W. F. McXatt, editors; A. Roman & Co., publishers: circulation about 1,200; branch office -27 Howard street, Xew York city. SAJT FRA^rCISCO, Callfomia Teacber; monthly: thii-ty-two pages octavo; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1862 ; O. P. Fitzgei-ald and A. L. Fitzgerald, editors; State Educational So- ciety, publishers; ciixulation 3,050. SAHr"FRAXCISCO, r-iving ITaj-j monthly; thirty -two pages octavo; subscription $2 50; Rev. S. D. Simonds, editor; H. A. Saxe, pub- lisher; claims 500 circulation. SAUr FRAJXCISCO, :>Iasonic Mirror; month- ly; masonic: thirty-two pages octavo; sub- scription, $2 50; established 1869: Atnasa W. Bishop, editor; F. R. Carrick, publisher. SAJir FRA^rCISCO, :Xorcro8S Advertiser ; monthly ; four pages ; size 17x24 ; subscription 25 cents ; established 1868 ; Xorcross & Co., pub- lishers ; an advertising sheet circulated gratu- itously. 8A:¥ FRAA'CISCO, Overland ^lonthl^ ; monthly; ninetj'-six pages octavo; subscrip- tion $4; established 1868; A. Roman & Co., publishers; claims 5,000 circulation. SA3r FRA3'CISCO, Pacific >ledical and Sor- ~ ^cal Journal ; monthly ; fifty -six pages octavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1850 ; Hen- ry Gibbons, M. D., and Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., editors and publishers ; claims 600 cir- culation. SA3r FRAXCISCO, Si>are Hour; monthly; baptist; four pages; size 21.\2S; subscription $1; established 1868: II. A. Sawtelle, editor and publisher: clnim^ soO circulation SAX JOSE Mercnry; everj- mo' ulng except Sundaj-, and ^Veelilj-, Thursd;-. s ; republi- can ; four pages ; size weekly 28x42 ; subscrip- tion — daily $10, weekly $5; established 1852; J. J. Owen & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 400, weekly 1.000 circulation; old- est weekly in the county; official paper of the city. SAX JOSF Patriot ; every evening except Sun- day, and ^Veeltlj-, Fridays; republican; four pages; size — daily 23x32, weekly 24x36; sub- scription — daily $10, weekly $5; established 1863; F. B. Miirdock, editor and publisher; circulation — dailv about 500, weekly about 800. SA3r JOSE, Santa Clara Argns, Satui-days ; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $5 ; established 1866 ;W. A. January, editor and publisher ; circulation about 800. SA:V liEAJVORO, Alameda County Gazette ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $4; established 1855; Gcoi-ge B. Staniford, editor and publisher; about 900 cir- culation. SA^r r,riS OBISPO, Democratic Standard; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages; »ize 21x28; subscription $4: established 1870; John B. Fitch, editor and publisher. SAX r,riS OBISPO, Tribune; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $5; established 1869; Walter Murray, edi- tor and publisher: claims 500 circulation. SAX RAFAEL,, 3farin County Journal; Saturda j's : republican ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $4 ; established 1861 ; J. A. Bai-ney, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation; official orffan of the county, atid the only paper published therein. SAXTA BARBARA Press; Saturdays; in- dependent: four pages; size 2:^x32 : subscrip- tion $5; established 1869; J. A. Johnson, editor and publisher; claims (i-25 circulation. SAXTA BARBARA Times; Saturtlays; four pages; size. 23x;« ; subscription, $5 ; estab- lished 1870; Times Publishing Co., editors and publishers. SAXTA CLuARA Xews ; Saturdays ; independ- ent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $5; established 1867; Sullivan & Gjilway, editors and publishers ; circulation about 800. SAXTA CRrZ Sentinel ; Saturdays ; neutral ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $5 ; estab- lished 1855; Kooser & Co., editors and publish- ers ; cii-culation about 600. SAXTA CRrz, Santa Cruz Co. Times ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x38 : sub- scription $5 ; established 1862 ; G. T. Hoff & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 900. SAXTA ROSA, Sonoma Democrat ; Satur- days ; democratic ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $4 ; established 1857 ; Peabody, Ferrall & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,200 cir- culation; official paper /or the party and county ; is the laryest paper published in the Third Congres- sioncd District, and has a larger circulation ttian any other paper published outside of the cities of the State. SHASTA Courier ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 21x36; subscription $5; established 1850; W. L. Caiter, editor and publisher; about 750 cir- culation. SI1.TER 9I01TXTAIX, Alpine Cbroulcle ; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 23x32; subscription $5 ; established 1864 ; R. M. & A. C. Folger, editors and publishers; circulation about .500. SXELiLiIXG, San Joaquin Valley Argus ; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x:i6; subscrip- tion $5; established 1869; Robert J. Steele, editor and publisher; claims (i50 circulation. SOXORA, Union Democrat ; Saturdays ; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 ; established 1854; C. H. Randall, editor and publisher; circulation 500. STOCKTOX Herald ; every evening except Sunday; and Stockton Gazette; Saturtlay; independent; four pages; size daily 18x24, weekly -24x36 ; subscription — daily $10, weekly $5; established 1865; Wm. Biren, editor and publisher; claims daily 1,100, weekly 1,300 cir- culation. STOCKTOX Independent ; every day except Sunday, and IVeeltly, Saturdays; republican; daily four pages; weeklj^ eight pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly 24; John C. Partridge, editor and publislier ; claims (!00 circulation. TBUCMEE Tribune ; somi-weckly ; Wednes- days and Saturdays ; neutral ; four pages ; size 22x:J2 ; subscription $8 ; established 18(58 ; J. W. Ferguson, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. TUOLiUIWtlVE CITY :¥ew8 J Fridays; democrat- ic; four pages: size 23x32; subscription f5; es- tablished 18B8; J. I). Spencer, editor and pub- lisher; about 500 circulation. VKIAH CITY, Mendocino Democrat; Fri- days ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription f 4 ; established 18(i5; Alex. Dunn, editor andpub- lisher; claims .">(X) circulation. THIAII CITY, Mendocino llerald; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 21x28; subscrip- tion $5 ; established 18(!1 ; E. U. liudd, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. VAI^LEJO Clironicle j every evening except Sunday, and ^Vcekly, Saturdays; fourpages; size— daily 23x32, weekly 24x;Mi; subscription- daily $8, weekly $4; Frank A. Leach, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 350, weekly about 700. VAIiLi^JO, Recorder ; semi-Meekly ; Tues- days and Fridays: independent; four pages; size 23x32; subscription $5; established 18G7; George A. Poor, editor and publisher; claims 000 circulation. VALiTjICJO, Solano Democrat; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x.3(i; subscrip- tion !f;5; established 18(»<; Thompson & Linthi- cum, editors and j)ul>lishers; circulation 8(i4. VlSAIilA Delta; Wednesdays; republican; four ijages ; size 23x32 ; subscriiition ^5 ; estab- lished 18")9; H. M.Briggs, editor and publisher; about 000 circulation ; o/'lcst paper and largest drcidation in the town and county. VISAXrlA, Tulare Times; Saturdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 23x;i2 ; subscription $5 ; established 180«>; B. H. Shearer, editor and pub- lisher : about 600 circulation. WATSOarVIt,l.E, PaJaroiUan; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 2;?x32; subscrip- tion $,"); established 18()7: C. O. Cummings, editor and publisher; claims 580 circulation; published in the best ngrieuUural sertion of the coast counties ; the most prosj^ermis journal and best adrertisinr/ medium in Santa Cms county. WEAVERVliLE, Trinity Journal ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x35 ; sub- scription $5; established 1855; Lovejoy & Felter, editors and publishers; circulation about 800; only paper iii Trinity county i the best advertisine/ medium north of Sacramento. WOODI.AIVD, Yolo Democrat; weekly; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscrip- tion $5; established 1809; Sanders & Grover, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. WOODILiAJVD, Yolo n'cekly Mail; Thurs- daj'8 ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $5; established 1808; Wagstaff & Jones, publishers and proprietors ; circulation about 800. YREKA Journal ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $5 ; established 1866; Robert Nixon, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. YREKA Union ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 ; established 1852; Wm. Irwin, editor and publisher; circu- lation over 000. TUBA CITY, Sutter Banner ; Saturdays : four pages ; size 24x;>i ; subscription $4 ; established 1866 ; J. A. Stewart, editor and publisher ; about 800 circulation. I BIRMIIVOHAM, Derby Transcript ; Fri- ! days; republican; four pages; size 27x40; 1 subscription $2; established 18(i7; Derby I Printing Co., editors and pidjlishers; claims 1,000 circulation. BRIDCitEPORT Farmer ; eveiy evening except Sundaj', and Republican Farn»er, Fridays; democratic; fourpages; size— daily ! 25x38, weekly 31x4;!; subscription — daily $i, \ weekly $2 50; established— daily 1857, weekly 1790; Pomeroy, Gould & Co., editors and pub- lishers; circulation- daily about 800, weekly about 6,000. BRIDCrEPORT Standard ; eveiy evening except .Sunday, and Republican Standard, Fridays; republican; daily fourpages; week- ly eight pages ; size— daily 27x42, weekly 32x4(;; subscription— daily !f7, weekly $2 ; established —daily 18.54, weekly 1840; John I). Candee and George C. Waldo, editors; Julius W. Knowl- ton, business manager; claims daily 1,500 circulation, weekly the Inrgest of any weekly in this ('ongressionni District. BRIIX.KPOUT, Bonevllle Trumpet; a monthly; eight pages; size 17x24; sub.scrip- tion .'ia"cents; established 18(;8; claims 1.500 circulation. DA:\'BURY XewBi Thursdays; neutral; four pages: size 27x42; subscription $2; e.stab- Iisl.cd 1870: Bailey & Donoyan, editors and pui.h.^liei-s. DA:\IKI.,S0.YVIT..I:2; established 17., editors and publishers; claims daily 4,.')00, weekly 9,000 circulation. IIARTFORI* IVews ; evei-j- eveninjf except Sunday: independent: fourpages; size 18x28; sui;)scriptic)n if 3; established 1870; L. G. Riggs and II. 11. Barbour, Jr., editors; Luther G. Kiggs, publisher; circulation 2,000. HARTFORD, Post; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Connecticut Post, Satur- days; republican; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 30x4;i, weekly 32x47; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; established WVj; Isaac H. Bromley, editor-in-chief ; Even- ing Post Association, publishers ; claims daily 3,0 Enquirer ; Thursdays ; repub- lican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 50; established 1824; George A. Hickox, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 1.200. XjITCHFIEIil) Sentinel ; Fridays; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 28x41 ; subscription $250 ; es- tablished 1865; S. B. Johnson, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,500 circulation. MI»l>r,ETO^V3r, Constitution; Wednes- days; republican; four pages ;size 26x40; sub- scription $2 50; established 18;W; A. Newton & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,200. MII)I>r,ET01iV::V, Sentinel and Witness; Fridays ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscription $2; established 1823; Samuel J. Starr, editor and publisher; circulation, 1,000; oldest paper and best advertising medium in the c&unty ; cir- culation continually increasing ; official organ of the city and town of Middletown. MIDOtiETO^VIV, Tomaliawk ; monthly ; eight pages; size 18x24: subscription 25 cents; established 18fJ9; A. Fountain, editor and pub- lisher; an advertising sheet; claims 600 circu- lation. MYSTIC BRIDOE, Mystic Journal ; Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size 21x31; subscription $2; established 1870; J.W. Miner, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. WEW BRITAi::V Record; Fridays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 186() ; Oviatt & Baker, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,200 circulation. BfEW CAJVAAIV Era ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 19x27 ; subscription $1 50 ; estab- lished 1868 ; Gillespie Brothers, editors and pub- lishers; claims 400 circulation. NE^V HAVEar, Journal and Cou- rier ; eveiy morning except Sunday, and Con- necticut Herald and Journal, Saturdays ; republican; four pages; size 30x46; subscrip- tion—daily $8; weekly $2; established— daily 1832, weekly 18<>4 ; Carnngton & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 3,000, weekly 2,200 circulation. BfEW HAVEiV, Iiever ; every morning except Sunday; four pages; size 23x3.3; subscription $6; established 1869; R. W. Wright & Co., ed- itors and publishers; claims 2,.500 circulation. WE'W HAVEIV, Palladium; every morning except Sunday, and '*Veekly, Thursdays ; re- publican; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily 28x42, weekly 31x46; sub- scription — daily $8, weekly $2; cstabli-shed 1829 ; A. L. Train, editor and proprietor : claims daily 2,{t00, weekly 3 200 circiilation. WEW H.AVE;v, Railway Courant ; every day except Sunday ; four images; size 19x27; Kiin- herly & Wells,'publishers ; an advertising sheet circulated gratuitously on the cars. WEW HAVEjV Register; every even- ing except Sunday, and ColumMan Register, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size — dail J' 29x42, weekly 30x47 ; subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established — daily 1841, weekly 1812; M. A. O.sboi-n & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 2,.500, weekly 6,800. HEVr HAVEIV, Connecticut Beobacliter ; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; German ; democratic ; four pages : size 23x;i5 ; subscription $4 : established 1866; Gustaye Mil- ler, editor; Rosenborg & Rosenbluth, publish- ers; circulation about 800. WEW HAVE^r, College Courant; Wed- nesdays; sixteen pages; size 30x46; subscrip- tion $4; established 18(io; Charles C. Chatfleld, editor and publisher; devoted to general Intel- 40 CONNECTICUT. ligence in relation to colleges and college men ; objects to stating circulation ; circulates in every State, country and nationality of the globe. IVEW HAVEIV. Connecticut Repul>likauer{ Saturdays; German; republican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 50; H. Siegol, ed- itor; W. Schlein, publisher; claims 2,500 circu- lation. IVETV HAVEIV,Connecticut Staats-Zeitung; Saturdays; German; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 .50; established 1862; C. Sander, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. IVEW HAVEIV, Sunday Morning Herald ; Sundays ; independent ; four pagesi size 24x38 ; subscription $2; establislied 1870; C. R. Tuttle, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000. IVETI" HAVEIV, Xioomis' Musical Journal; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $1; established 1867; Thomas G. Shepard, musical editor; C. M. I.oomis, publisher; devoted to music, masonry and odd fellowship; claims 2,000 circulation; the only paper of the kind in the State ; none but Jirst-class advertisements inserted. IVEW HAVEIV, Theological Eclectic and Journal of Biltlical Theology; monthly; subscription $3; established 1863; Prof. (.eo. E. Day, editor; Judd & White, publishei's. IVE^IV HAVEIV, Yale I.iterary MagazUie ; seventy-two pages octavo ; subscription $3 ; es- tablished 1836 ; Students of Yale College, ed- itors and publishers; issued nine times a year; circulation about 700. IVE^V HAVEIV, IVew Englander ; quarter- ly, Januarj^, April, July and October; two hundred pages octavo; subscription $4; Prof. George P. Fisher, Prof. Timothy Dwight and Wm. L. Kingsley, editors; Wm. L. Kingsley, publisher; devoted to discussions of all ques- tions of the day in every department of the- ology, literature and politics ; circulation 1,350; circulates not only in New England, but equally in all the Northern, Western and Pacific Stalet among educated men of Neic England origin. IVEW XiOIVDOIV, Star; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and IVew l7; C. M. GilmaUj editor; Chronicle Association, publishers ; claims 1,000 circulation ; in one of the wealthiest and most thicklu-settlexl communities in New England. STAFFORD SPRiaTGS, Tolland County Press 5 Fridays ; independent ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1858; J. & H. C. McLaughlin, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation 850. STAMFORD Advocate ; Fridays ; republican : four pages; size 29x44; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablislieil m^'.»; Win. W. Gillespie & Co., editors and puljli-shers; circulation about 1,2()0. STOWliXijiTOIV Mirror j Saturdays ; four pages; size 18x25; subscription $1 ; established 1869; J. S. Anderson, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation. WATERBURY American; every morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays ; repub- lican; four iiages; size— daily 23x32, weekly 28x43; subscription— dailj' $8, weekly ^2; es- tablished—daily 1806, weekly 1844; Ameri- can Printing Co., editors and publishers; cir- culation— (hdly 1,000, weeklj' 2,20iterary Recorderj Wednesdays; republi- can; four pages; size— daily 18x28, weekly 28x43; subscription— daily f3, weekljr $2 50; established 1862; Luther G. Kiggs, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 2,000, weekly about 5,000. W^EST MERIMEiV Republican; every morn- ing except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $8; established 1867; Delavan & Gibbons, editors and pul)lishers; circulation 1,000; largest daily circulation in the city, WEST MERIBEIV State Temperance Jour- nal ; Fridays ; temperance ; four pages ; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1865; M. L. Delavan, editor; Delavan & Gibbons, publish- ers ; printed at the offl«e ot the Merfden lie- publican ; circulation 3,000 ; official organ of all the temperance organisations in the State; largest weekly circulation in the city. WESTPORT Advertiser ; semi-monthlj' ; four pages ; size 16x21 ; subscription $1 ; established 1867; John S. Jones, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. WIIililMAIVTIC Journal; Fridays; inde- pendent; four pages; size 24x37; subscription $2; established 1848 ; Curtis & Jackson, editors and publishers ; claims 600 circulation. WIIVSTED Herald ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2 ; established 1853; Theodore F. Vaill, editor; Winsted Print- ing Co., publishers; circulation 1,825. DEL A WARE. Vanderford, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation ; only paper published in New Castle County outside of' ifihiiiiif/ton. MiriFORD, Our Mutual Friend ; Saturdays ; four pf^es ; size 24x38 : subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1868; Wm. B. Lowerj^ editor and pub- Ushf r ; circulation about COO. SMYRIVA, Herald; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x34 ; subscription !r2 ; established 1870 ; J. B. Uiggs, editor; Spruance & Blackiston, proprietors. SMYRIVA Times ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subsciiption $2 ; estab- lished 1857 ; J. II. IIolTecker, editor and publish- er; claims 1,000 circulation. WH-MIiVCiiTO^f Commercial ; every evening except Sunday, and Delaware Tribune, Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size— daily 24x36, weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $6, weekly $2 ; established— daily 1866, weekly 1867 ; Jenkins & Atkinson, editors and publishers; circulation — daily 1,475, weekly 1,950; the daily represents the mercantile and manufacturint/ inter- ests of the State ; is probably not ejcceeded in in- fluence by any other paper of its class in the United States ; the 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. WILMIAXJTOIV, Delaw^are <«azette ; semi- weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, iMdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 29x42 ; subscription— semi-weekly $3 50, weekly $2: established 1784; Caleb P. Johnson, editor and publisher ; circulation- semi-weekly about 1,000, weekly about 2,000. WIL,MI:V(>;T0::V, Delaware Republican ; semi-weekly; Mondays and Thursdays, and Weekly; republican; four pages; size 26x43; subscription— semi-weekly |3, weekly $2; es- tablished 1836; Geo. W. Vernon, editor and publisher; claims semi-weekly 750, weekly 2,800 circulation. Wir.MIIVGTO]V state Journal and States- man; semi-weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 26x42; subscription— semi-weekly f 3, weekly $2; established 1832; Henry Eckel, editor and publisher; circulation — semi-week- ly 1,000, weekly 1,200. WlL.MI]VGTOIV, Delaware Pioneer; Satur- days; Gennan democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; established 1869; Jacob F. Washulen, Sen., editor and publisher; cir- culation about 1,000. W^IIiMinrOTON, Delaware Tribune (see Commercial). DELA WARE. DOVER, Delawarean; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2 ; established 1859; James Kirk, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation; Dover is the center of the peach-growing district. DOVER, Baptist Visitor; monthly; baptist; four pages ; size 21x27 ; subscription 50 cents ; established 1866 ; Rev. O. F. Flippo and Rev. J. L. Lodge, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 circulation. GEORGETOW^JV, Sussex Journal ; Fridays ; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(i7; Wm. F. Townsend, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. MIDDI^ETO W]V Transcript ; Saturdays ; four pages: size 24x38; subscription $2; Charles H. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. GEORGETOWJV, Courier ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1865; J. D. McGill, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 2,000 ; only paper here. W^ASHIIVGTOIV, Cliroulcle ; evei-y morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays, and Sunday Morning Chronicle ; repub- lican; daily and Sunday four pages; weekly eight pages; size— daily and Sunday 29x41, weekly 31x42 ; subscription— dally $8, weekly $3, Sunday $3, daily and Sunday to one ad- dress $10 ; established 1861 ; John W. Forney, editor; D.C. Forney, publisher; circulation — dailv about 5,500, weekly about 2,500, Sunday 2,800. WASHIlVGTOar, Globe ; every noon ex- cept Sunday during sessions of Congress; size from 4 to 12 pages; size of page 19x26; subscription— long session $10, short session $5; and Congressional Globe and Appen- dix, in book form, from 3 to 5 times a week; 16 pages quarto ; F. & J. Rives & Geo. A. Bailey, publishers ; the official paper of Congress ; do not insert advertisements. WASHIjVGTOIV, JVational Republican ; every morning except Sunday, and weekly Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription — daily $6, weekly $2; established 1860; W. J. Murtagh, editor and proprietor; claims daily 7,500 circulation. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORT. 627 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. FLORIDA. WASHIA'GTOX, Star ; everj- evening except Sunday, and Weekl J-, Fridays; independent; daily four pages ; weekly eight pages ; size — daily iSxSS, weekly 33x46"; subscription — daily ^, weekly $1 50; established 1852; Evening Star Newspaper Company, editors and pub- lishers ; claims daily 10,50o, weekly 2,500 circu- lation : only afternoon paper in the city. WASHi:V€iTOX, Civil Service Joitnua ; Sat- urdays ; independent : four pages ; size 29x43 ; subscription $2; established 1868; J. Fred Meyers, editor and publisher; devoted exclusively to the interests of government employees; circulation 2,500; circulates among Cforernmeni offices in every State and Territory in the Union. WASHI^'QTO^r, ConstitnUonal Union, Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size . 27x38 ; subscription $3 ; established IStil ; Thomas B. Florence, editor and publisher; ; claims 5,500 circulation : only democratic news- j paper published in the District of Columbia. WASHIXGTO:*, IVew Era ; Thui-sdays; four j pages; size 27x40; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 1870; J. Sella Martin, editor and pub- lisher. 1 TVASHI3rc;TO:V, Satnraay Evening Visi- tor ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 29x43 : sub- scription $2; "established 1869; \Vm. F. Holtz- man & Co., editors and publishers; circulation ; about 1.000. WASHtIXGTO]¥, Sunday Herald ; Sundays; four pages ; size 27x42 : subscription $3 ; estab- ' lished 1866. i WASHirVGTOX, Sunday SComlne Gazette ; | Sundays; four pages: size 25x40; siibscription $3; established 1868; Thomas B. Florence,: editor and publisher; claims 3,800 to 4,500 circulation. VfA.SWIXGTO'X, American Bee Journal; monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 7x10 ; subscription $2 ; established 1865 ; Samuel | Wagner, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 j circulation. n'ASBn:VGTO:?r, American Imvt Times ; monthly ; eighty pages octavo ; subscription $6 ; established iS-MB ; Rowland Cox, editor and ^ publisher; devoted to giving the cuiTcnt reports of the courts and government depart- , ments, digests of foreign laws, government decisions, treaties; claims 2,000 circulation.! '«VASHi:VGTO>% ^rational Savings Bank; monthly ; four pages ; size 15x22 ; established ' 1868: printed for gratuitous circulation. ' WASHIXGTOX, Post Office Gazette; month- j ly; four pages; size 21x28: subscription $1 ; s established 1870; A. C. Cameron, editor and' publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. \ FLORIDA. FEB]VAm>orA, Island City; Thursdays;, four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription $2 ; estab- ; lished 1869 ; Allen & Davies, editors and pub- j Ushers ; circulation about 600. i GAIIVESVII.r,E, Florida Independent ; Saturdays : four pages ; size 24x:J8 : subscrip- tion $1; established 1869: W. K. Cessna and ; Geo. L. Baines, editors and publishers ; claims 400 circulation. i GAEVESVIt,l,E, New Era; Saturdays; four! - pages : size 24x36; subscription $3; established 1865; M. E. Papy, editor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation. JACKSO:vni.l,E rnion; tri-weekly; Tues- days. Thursdays and Satuidays; and Florida Tnion ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; ! size— tri-weekly 24x36, weekly 28x42; sub- scription — tri-weekly $4 50, weekly $2 50;: established 1864; E. M. Cheney, editor and' publisher; circulation— tri-weekly about 700, weekly about 1,000. JACHS03nni:.LE, Florida r.and Register ; i monthly; four paa:es; size 24x36; subscription j 50 cents; established 1869; C. L. RoMnson * Co., editors and publishers. ' KEY ^'EST Bispatcb; Saturdays; four i pages; size24x:J6: subscription $3; established ! 1867; W. C. & F. R. Maloney, editors and pub- j Ushers ; circulation about 500. 1 IISO>', Florida Intelligencer; Satnr- daj-s; democratic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; established 1870; Alex. Mc- Donald, editor; R. S. Burton, publisher; claims 800 circulation. 9IAJ>IS03(, Sontbem Messenger; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x28 : subscrij)- tion$l; established 1854 ; Pope & EUeuwood, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 cu-cu- lation. MABIAXA Courier ; Thursdays ; democratic ; .four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 1866; Frank Baltzell, editor and pub- lisher; claims 850 circulation; only paper pub- lished in the five eastern counties of west Florida, where it has an extensive circulaiion and com- matiding influence. dHO^TICElilA* Advertiser; Fridays; four pages; size 14x20: subscription $1; establish- ed 1869; John \V. Garwood, editor and pub- lisher. OCAX^, East Florida Banner; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip- tion $3; established 1866; Harris & McG rath, editoi-s and publishers ; circulation about 750. OCAXtA Journal ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 22x:{2; subscription $2; established 1869; T. S. Hughes, editor; John G. Reardon, pub- lisher: circulation about (550. PAXiATHA, Eastern Berald ; Wednesdays; four pages ; size 20x27 : subscription $3 ; estab- lished 1869; G. W. Pratt, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. PE:VSAC01,A Observer; tri-weekly; Tues- days, Thursdaj-s and Satui-days; republican; four pages; size 22x32: subscription $8 ; estab- lished 1840; Wm. Kirk, editor; Wm.Kirk&Co., publishers; claims 800 circulation. PEXSAC01.A, West Florida Commercial ; semi-weekly Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription — semi-weekly $5, weekly $3; F. Touart & Co., publishers and proprietors; circulation semi- weekly 400, weekly 150; and larger than all others »n west Florida put together ; and publishes the only re- liable shipping news of the port of Pensacola. QUKf CY >f onitor ; "Fridays ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $3; e'stabllshed 1868; E. J. Judah, editor and publisher; circulation about 450. ST. AUGUSTtS^E Examiner; Saturdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 18x24; subscrii>- tlon $2 ; established 1858 ; Matthias R. Andreu, editor and publisher: circulation about 600. TAXJ.AHASSEE, Floridian; Tuesdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription $3; established 1865; Dyke & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about l.OuO. TAX.i:,AIIASSEE Sentinel; Saturdays; re- publican ; four pages : size 27x40; subsc"riptlon $3; established 1838; Charles H.Walton, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. TAJtPA, Florida Peninsular ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1853; H. L. MitcheU, editor; T. K. Spencer, publisher ; circulation about 700. GEORGIA. AXiBAav Ne-ws ; semi-weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $5; established 1867; Carey W. Stj-les, editor and publisher; circulatlon about 600. AMERICrS Courier; tri-weekly; Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays, and W^eekly, Saturdays; democratic; "four pages; size 26x38; subscription— tri-weekly $6, weekly $2 50 ; established 1869 ; W. L. Perry, editor anc" publisher; circulation— tri-weekly about 50C weekly about *j50. ASIEBicrS, Sumter Republican ; tri-week- 628 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S GEORGIA. ly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fridays; democratic; four pages; size— tn-weekly '2(;x41, weekly 20x41 ; subscrip- tion— tri-weekly $8, weekly $3; established — tri-weekly 186.') ; weekly 1854 ; Hancock, Graham & Reilly, editors and publisliers; circulation —tri-weekly .550, weekly about 700. A.t'R'EXH, Farmer and Artisan | Wednes- days; sixteen pages; size 24x38; subscription $3; established 18(;i»; Dr. Daniel Lee, editor; S. A. Atkinson, publi.sher. ATHKIVS, Southern Banner ; Fridays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription f3: established 1831; S. A. Atkinson, editor and publisher; circulation about iJOO. ATHKJVS, Sontliern Watchman; Wednes- days; democratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription $3; established 18.54; John H. Christy, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. ATHK^WS, Oeorgla Collegian; semi-month- ly; eight pages; size 2-2x:J0; subscription $2 50 ; establisheil 1870 : Students of the Uni- versity of Georgia, editors ; John H. Christy, publisher. ATHKiVS, Southern Cultivator; monthly; forty pages ; size of page 7x11 ; subscription $2; established 184:1; Wm. & W. L. Jones, editors and publishers; devoted to agricul- ture, horticultui'e and current literature. ATIiAIVTA, Constitution; every morning and evening except Sunday evening and Monday morning, and Weeltly, Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size — daily 27x41, weekly 2(>x40; subscription — daily $10, weekly f3; established 18<»; W. A. Hemphill & Co., editors and publishers; circulation— daily about 1,800, weekly about 2,000. ATIjAXTA, Kxpress; every evening except Sunday; democratic; four pages; size 20x26; subscription $4; established 18<)9; T. C. How- ard, editor; J. F. Shecut, publisher. AT1Veekly ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; 8ub8crij)tion— daily $10, weekly $2; estab- lished 1848; Jared I. Whitaker, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 1,400, weekly about 1 ,000. ATLiAlVTA, 'Sew £ra ; every morning, and Weekly; republican; four pages; size2fix40; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2 ; established 186(!; Samuel Bard, editor and publisher; cir- culation—daily about 700, weekly about 1,000. AT£Iunthly; ninety- six pages, octavo; subscription $4; estab- lished 1865; Wra. Henry Wylly, editor and publisher; claims 3,500 circulation. ATlLiAIVTA, Rural Southerner; monthly; agricultural; thirty-two pages octavo; sub- scription $1; established 1868; Samuel A. Echols, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. ATIIAIVTA, MIedical and Surgical Journal ; bi-monthly; sixty-four pages octavo; sub- scription $3 ; established 185ij ; Westmorelands & Johnson, editors; Jared I. Whitaker, pub- lisher ; claims 500 circulation. GEORGIA. AUGUSTA, Chronicle and Sentinel ; every morning except Monday ; Tri-'Weeltly ; and T^'eeltly, Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size— daily antl tri-weekly 27x41, week- ly 32x46; subscription— daily $10, tri-weekly $6, weekly $3; established 1794; Henry Moore & A. R. VVright, editors and publishers; circu- lation— daily 1,500, tri-weekly 225, weekly 2,300; largest circulation in the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict in Middle Georgia. AUGUSTA, Constitutionalist; «verj' morn- ing ; Tri-Weeltly, Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and >VeeUly, Wednesdays; demo- cratic ; daily and tri-weekly four pages, week- ly eight pages; size— daily and tri-weekly 29x41, weekly 32x44; subscription— tlaily $10, tri-weekly $7, weekly $3; Stockton & Co., pro- prietors; object to stating circulation. AUGUSTA, Banner of the South; Satur- days ; catholic ; eiglit pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $3; established 18(»; Rev. Abram J. Ryan, editor ; L. T. Blome & Co., publishei-s ; claims 6,000 circulation. AUGUSTA, Georgia Republican ; .Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; J. E. Bryant & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 800. AUGUSTA, Southern Agriculturist (see Savannah). BAIJVBRIDGF Argus ; .Saturdays; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3 ; es- tablished 18.56: Willis M. Russell, editor and publisher; claims 672 circulation; circulates only among the best class of readers. BAIiVBRIDGK, Southern Sun ; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x38; Pound & Lamb- din, editors and publishers; claims 700 circu- lation. BI^AKKUiT, Early County Wevrs ; Fritlays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $3; established 1859; Edward H. Grouby, editor and publisher; claims 1,600 circulation ; official organ of four surrounding counties ; only paper puolished within a radius of 25 miles ; only paper in the town and county ; u on the " BHck Pomeroy " order. BRUIVSWICK, Seaport Appeal; Fridays; four pages ; size 2^1x32 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 18 «; Denis W. D. Boully, editor and! publisher: objects to stating circulation; cir- culates in six counties adjacent, in which there is ! tio other paper ; no objectionable advertisements inserted: Hawkinsville is at the head of navigation on the Ocmulgee Rirer : is in steamboat connection tcith Savannah, and in railroad connectutn with Macon, Savannah, and Bntnsimcl: ; the Dis- patch is the only paper published on the line of the Macon and Bnins'cick Railroad, between tfie two cities ; official paper of three counties. \ JO.VESBORO Herald; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 33x32: subscription ' $1; establishe.d 18.'>7; Wm. L. Beebe, editor; ; Delaney & Anderson, publishers ; printed : at the office of the Covington Georgia Enter- , priste : circulation about 300. • liA GR.4-XGE Reporter ; Fridays ; democrat- ; ic ; four pages; size 26x.38: subscription $3; es- ' tablished 1844; C. H. C. Willingham, editor; Jones & Willingham, publishers; ctrcula- . tion 900. i 3S.A.COX Journal ; every morning except Monday, and ^Veekljr, Fridays; four pages; size — daily 34x36, weekly 28x44; subscrip- tion — dailV $6, weekly $2; established 1870; Neville, iJarrlson & fiicks. editors and pub- lishers. ' MACOX, Telegraph and Messenger ; every morning except Sunday ; Senil-Weefcly and ■*Veeltlj-, Fridays ; daily four pages ; weekly eight pages; size — daUj- 29x48, weekly 38^)3; 1 subscription — daily $10, semi-weeklv, $4, I weekly $3; established 1826; Clisby, fieed & I Reese, editors and publishers; claims daily 3,500, semi-weekly 500, weekly 4,000 circula- i tion. ; MACOX , American Fnion ; Fridays ; repubU- 1 can ; four pages : size 18x24; subscription $2; I established 1848: J. Clarke Swayze, editor and nublisher: circulation 1.218. MACO>', Bnrke's >Veek.l^ for Boys and : Girls ; Saturdays ; eight pages : size 21x27 ; I subscription $2 :" established 1867 ; T. A. Burke, I editor; J. W. Burke & Co., publishers; circu- i lation 3,800; only juvenile paper published in the i South : circulates in every .'iouthern State. ] MACOX, Sontliem Christian Advocate ; Fri- : days; methodist episcopal; four pages; size I -29x42 ; subscription $3 : established 18:i7 ; E. H. ; Myers, D. D., editor; J. W. Burke & Co., pub- j lishers; circulation 8,200; the organ of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South tn the States of ! Georgia. South Carolina, and Florida : circu- I lates largely in the States of Alabama, Mississippi and Texas. MACOX, Soathem Farm and Home} monthly : agricultural ; thirty-two pages oc- ! tavo; subscription $2 ; established 186!» ; Gen. WUliam M. Browne, editor; J. W. Burke & Co., publishei-s; circulation, 1,500. ; MADISOA' Examiner ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 25X.35; subscription $2; established 1865; W. A. Harp, editor and publisher; circulation about 490. Printed at the office of the Cov- ■ ington Examiner. MARIETTA, Jonmal ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; es- tablished 1867; R. M. Gootlman & Co., editors aud publishers: claims (jOO circulation. MIl,t,EI>GEVIL,I.E, Federal Fnion ; Tues- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 2ox39 ; sub- scription $3; established 1830; S. N. Bought on, editors ; Boughton, Barnes & Moore, publish- I ers and proprietors : circulation about 600. ' MI1.LEDGEVIL.L.E, Sonthem Recorder ; Tuesdays : democratic : four pages ; size 26x38; subscription $:>: established 182<); R. M. Orme & Son, editors and proprietors; circulation a bout .5.50. XE^VXAX Herald ; Fridays : democratic ; four pages; size 2<>x38; subscription $3 ; established 1885; J. C. Wootten, editor; Wootten & Welch, proprietors; circulation 600; official organ for three large and wealthy counties. arE^VXAX, People's I>erender ; Wednes- days: four pages: size 24x36; subscription $3; established 186!): Jackson T. Taylor, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation. QtriT.MAX Banner; Fridays ; democratic ;four pages ; size 2')x.36 ; subscription $3 ; established 1866; F. R. Fildes, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation. ROME Daily; every day except Monday, and TVeefclj- Thursdays; daUy four pages; weekly eight pages ; size — daily 2 JxK, weekly 32xl'»; subscription — dally $10, weekly $2; established 18j9; James F. Shanklin, e<"litor; Mo.selev Bros. & Shanklin. publishers. ROME Courier; tri-weekly : Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, and" ^Veeltly," Fridays; democratic; four pages; size — tri-weekly 24x37, weekly 29x43; subscription — tri-weekly $5, weekly |3; M. Dwinell, editor and pub- lisher; circulation — ^tri-weeklv about 500, weekly about 900. ROME, Southerner and Conunercial ; tri- weekly ; MondavS; Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, 'thursdays; democratic; four pages : size 24x:«) ; subscri])tion — tri-weeklv $5, weekly $3 ; established— tri-weekly 188», week- ly 1865 ; Smith & Nevln, editors and publishers ; 630 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S GEORGIA. circulation— tri-weekly about 400, weekly about 700. SA]\I>KKSVIIiL.E, Central Ceorglan % Wed- nesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $3 ; established 1847 ; John N. Gil- more, editor and publisher; circulation about 4.50. SAVA]V:;VAH, Advertiser 5 every morning ex- cept Monday ; four pages ; size 22x34 ; subscrip- tion $-2; established 18i56; Beai-d & Kimball, publishers; circulation 2,400. SAVAJVJVAH Morning IVe-»v8 5 every morn- ing except Sundays, and Tri->Veeltly, Mon- daj'S, Wednesdays and Fridays; Weekly; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 2(>x36 ; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly $6, weekly $2; established l&W; W. T. Thompson, editor; J. H. Estill, proprietor; claims daily 0,000, tri- weekly 2,200, weekly 3,000 circulation. SAVAWJVAH, Republican ; every morning ex- cept Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; demo- cratic; four "pages ; size 26x40; subscription — daily $10, weekly $3; established 1802; James R. Sneed, editor and publisher; claims daily 5,000, weekly 2,500 circulation. SAVAjVnrAH, Southern Agriculturist ; monthly; eight pages; size 21x28; subscrip- tion 25 cents; established 1868; W. C. Mac- murphy & Co., publishers; devoted to the in- terests of the planters ; has a publication office in Augusta ; circulation 4,000. SOCIAIi CIRCI.,E, ^Valton Journal; Satur- days; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1869; W. A. Harp, editor and pub- lisher; printed at the office of the Covington Examiner SPARTA, Hancock Journal ; Fridays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24.x36; subscription $3; established 1868; Wm. H. Royal &Co., edi- tors and publishers; claims 600 circulation. SPARTA, Southern Times and Planter ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion, $2 .50; established 1870; B.H. Sasnett, edi- tor ; Harrison & Roberts publishers ; circula- tion 625. SPARTA, Illustrated Family Friend and Student's Assistant; monthly ; four pages ; size 21x28; subscription $1; established 18(58; N. Drahcir, editor ; R. A. Harrison & Bro., pub- lishers; circulation 3,000. TALiBOTTOHr Standard; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2.50; established 1870; John F. Waterman, editor; Gorman & Waterman, publishers. THOMASTO^f , <,}eorgia Herald ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; J. 1. Hall, editor; Hall & Alexander, publishers; circulation 600; only paper published within a radius of forty miles ; only paper in Upson County ; no objection- able advertisements inserted. THOMASVILIiE, Southern Futerprise ; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24X.36; subscription $3; established 1855; Lu- cius C. Bryan, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 650. THOMSOIV Advertiser; Saturdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(j(); Jordan E. White, local edit- or; J. W. Andei'son & Co., publishers; pub- lished from tlie offlct! of the Covington Enter- prise; circulation abovit 3.50. THOMSON Observer; Fridays; democratic; four pages ; size 19x27 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lishcd 18<59; Caldwell & Ford, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 300. VAL,l)OMTA, South <>ieor(^ia Times; Wednes- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x34 ; sub- scription $3 ; established 1867 ; P. C. Pendleton, editor and publlslier; claims .500 circulation ; official or {/an of nine counties, with largest circu- lation in each. WARRKIVTON, Keorffia Clipper ; Wednes- days : democratic ; four pages; size 27x32; sub- Hcfii)tioii $2; estal>lishe0, Democratic Banner; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x42 ; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1869 ; John Geiger, editor and publisher; circulation 700. AtiEDO Record; Wednesdays; republican; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1&57 ; Porter & Bigelow, editors and pub- lishers; claims 800 circulation. AtiTOIV Telegraph ; every evening except Sunday, and W^eekly, Fridays; Republican; four pages; size — daily 2.5x38, weekly 28x43; subscription— daily $9, weekly $2 ; established 1836 ; L. A. Parks & Co., editors and publishers ; clainis daily 700, weekly 1,500 circulation; official paper of city and county. ALTOiV Banner ; Saturdays ; German ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 25x38; subscription $2 ; established 18B7 ; John Mold, editor and pub- lisher ; claims 900 circulation. ALiTOJV, Cumberland Presbyterian ; Fri- days; Cumberland presbj'terian ; eight pages; size 30x43 ; subscription $2 50 ; established 1840 ; Rev. J. R. Brown and Rev. J. B. Logan, edit- ors: Brown & Perrin, publishers; circulation 3,500. ALTOIVA Mirror; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x.36 ; subscription $2 ; established I8()8; J. S. McClelland, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. AMBOY, ISTO^Vi¥, Central Illinoian ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 1845; John S. Nichol- son, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu- lation. BELIiEVIIiIiE, Stern des Westens ; every evening except Monday, and >Veekly, Tues- days ; German ; republican ; four pages ; size— • dailv 22x32, weekly 2.5x:i8; subscription— daily $7, weekly $2; established 18(J0; Henry Iluhn, editor; George Semnielroth, publisher; claims daily 5(»0, weekly 1,100 circulation. BEIiLEVItitiE Advocate % Fridays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 28x42; subscription $2; estalilislicil 18.59; Kimball & Taylor, editors anil publishers; circulation 1,000. BELLE VI L.L.E Democrat; Thursdays; dem- ocratic; four pages: 8ize2lx.'«!; subscription $2; established 18.58; Denlinger & Husscll, ed- itors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation. BELLEVILLE Zeltnng $ Thursdays; Ger- man ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x10 ; sub- scription $2; establi-shed 1848; Dr. Chas. Neu- bert, editor; Frederic Kupp, publisher; claims 1,700 circulation. BELVIDERE, Courier; Thursdays; four pages; size 2tx3'>; subscription $1 50; eslab- fished 1870: Caldwell & Tuttle, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation; an ad- vertising sheet. BELVIDEKE Standard ; Tuesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 27x41; subscription $2; established 1851 ; Italph Roberts, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. BELVinERE .A'oitUweBtern » Fridays; re- publican; eiglit ))iig(s; size 30x4:1; subscrip- tion $2; estiibli-h 150; es- tablislicd ISJ9; J. S, Burr, editor and publisher; circulation about 5ij0; officiiil ioinity paper. BIII¥VILLE Lancet; Saturdays; neu- tral; four pages; size 24x*>; subscription i>2; establishefl 18G9; R. L. Kimble, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. BLOO:»III¥GTOi¥ Leader ; every evening except Sunday, and n'eekly, Thursdays; republican; four pages; size— daily 24x;«); weekly 30x19: subscription— daily $7 50, week- ly $1 50: established 1S<)8; Scibird & Waters, editors mid jtuldisliers; claims daily 1,000, wecklv 2,.")00 circulation. BLOOM lX ; subscription $2 ; established ]8<)7; S. F. Dyer, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. CHESTER, Randolph Co. Democrat ; Satur- days; republican ; four pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $2; established 1847; Dean & Co., editors and publishers; claims 864 circula- tion. CHESTER, Valley Clarion ; Saturdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 25x37; established 18G8; Charles L. Spencer, editor and publisher; claims 750 circulation. CHICAGO, Illinois Staats-ZeitnuK ; every morning except Sunday; Weeltly, Tuesdays, and Der W^estcn, Sundays ; German ; repub- lican ; daily four pages, weekly and Sunday eight pages; size— daily 29x47, weekly and Sunday 35x49; subscrii)tion— daily $9, weekly $2, Sunday $2; established 1847; H. Ra-ster, editor-in-chief; Illinois Staats-Zeitung Co., publishers; claims daily 12,000, weekly 15,000, and Sundav 13.000 circulation. CHICAGO, 'Illinois Volks-Zeitung ; every morning excei)t Sunday; and Weeltly, Satur- days; German; four pages; size 28x44; sub- scription—daily $9, weekly ^2; German Printing and Publishing Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 4,000, weekly 3,000 circulation. CHICAGO Journal ; every evening except Sunday; Tri- Weeltly, Tuesdaj's, lliursdaya and Saturdays, and Weeltly, Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 30x44; subscrip- tion—dally $12, tri-weekly $6, weekly $2; established 1844; Charles L. Wilson, editor and publisher, claims daily 15,000, tri-weekly 6,f)00, weekly 18,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Museum and Hotel Register; every evening except Sunday ; eight pages ; size 2<»x2; J. J. W. O'Douiif-rliuc .ind Kdgar A. Hewitt, editors; Chronicli' l'ul)lish- ing Co., publishers; claims 4,000 circula- tion. CHICAGO, Commercial Bulletin ; Thurs- days ; commercial ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $3; established 1869; J. W. Sick- els, editor; B. D. M. Eaton, publisher; claims 3,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Commercial Express ; Wednes- days; commercial; sixteen pages; size 24x36; 8uf)8crlj)tion $2; established ia')7; J. H. Wells, editor and publisher; circulation 8,000. CHICAGO Evening Linnip; Saturdays; lit- erary; four pages; size 26x40: subscription $2; established 18(!9; A. N. Kellogg, publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DDBECTOKY. 638 ILLINOIS. ILLINOIS. CBICACO. Freinad; Thursdays; Scandina- vian; republican; four pages; size 28x-W ; sub- scription $2; establislied 1868; S. Beder, editor and publi-sher; claims ;3.000 circulation. CHICAGO Hemlandft; Tuesdays; republican, and Monthly-; .Swedish; Lutheran; weekly four pages; monthly twenty-four pages; size — weekly 30x46, monthlj-, "size of page (jxio; subscFiption — weekly $2 50, uionthly $1 ; established 1855 ; Swedish Publication Society, publishers; claims weekly 4,000, monthly -2,000 circulation; largeH cimil'ation of any .S'icedish political newspaper in this country ; organ of the Auytistana Synod, sixty-three ministers and one hundred and eight churches; no objectionable ad- rerti.iemenis inserted. CHICAGO Independent; Saturdays; sixteen pages ; size 30x42 ; subscription $3 ; established 1869; John E. Tansey, manager; Independent Co., publishers; devoted to the service of the Irish race ; claims 3.000 circulation. CHICAGO Interior; Thursdays: presbyte- rian; eight pages; size :J5x50;" subscription $2 .")<•; established 1870; Rev. Arthur Swazey and Rev. C. Van Santvoord, D. D., editors; W. S. Mills, publisher. CHICAGO Jonmal of Conunerce; Thursdays ; commercial ; four pages ; size 31x18; subscrip- tion $3; established 18(>J; J. E. C. Heyer, com- mercial editor; D. Kerr, Jr., business man- ager; Tappan, McKillop * Co., publishers; elaim.H 12,500 circulation. CHICACrO. Juxbradcr; Saturdays; eight pages; size 22xJ2; sul>scrlption '$2; estab- lished 1867; Dr A. C Lebell, editor; Dr. Gey- erstanger, publisher. CniCAGO,KatliolisrheaTrochenblatt;Wed- nesdays; German catholic; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 .50; established 18»^: Franz Xavcr IJrandecker.editor and publisher CHICAGO Lej(al Xewu t Saturdays: eight pages; size 22x31 ; subscription $2: establish- ed 1868; Myra Bradwell. editor; Chicago Legjil News Co., publishers ; claims 5,000 circulation ; it is the otdy weekly law paper published in the great North- West ; devoted to legal news and court de- cisions. CHICAGO, Liberal; .Sundays: fre>' thought: four pages : size 22x32 ; subscripticm $2 ; estab- lished 1867; James Walker, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 1,200. CHICAGO, IVarodnl :%'ovlny; Thursdays; Bo- homian; four pages; size 31x13; subscription ♦ t ; established 18«i8; Joseph Sladek. editor; T. li Belohradsky, publisher; claims 3,000 cir- culation. CHICAGO National Problbltlonlst ; Thurs- days; eight pages; size 27x10; sul)scription $2; established 18(^; Prohibitionist Co., edi- tors and publishers; devoted to the main- tenance of right goyemnient and moral progress ; claims 2,200 circulation. CHICAGO, Xew Covenant; .Saturdays: uni- versalist ; eight pages ; size ;«x46 ; subscription $2 .50; established 1848; Northwestern Uni- versalist Publishing House, editors and pub- lishers: cluiius <;..5(K) circulation. CHICAGO. ^Tortb-neatern Cbrlstlan Advo- cate s Wednesdays; methodist; eight pages; size 32x43 : subseriittion $2 .50 ; established 1^53 ; Rev. John Morrison Reid, editor: Hitchcock & Walden, publishers : circulation 16.000. CHICAGO, Prairie Farmer ; Saturdays ; agri- cultural : eight pages : size :«x44 : subscription $2; established 1841 ; H. I). Emerv, W. W. Cor- bet and H. T. Thomas, editors ; Prairie Fanner Co . jiublif^hers ; ;JO,000 circulation. CHICAGO Price Current and Manufactur- er's Record; Fridays; commercial; four pages ; size 2tx:U ; subscription $2 ; established 1860; John C. M'. Bailey, editor and publisher; claims 2,»J00 circulation. CHICAGO, Railroad Gazette; Saturdays; four pages; size 21»x44: subscription $2; estab- lished 1857 ; A. N. Kellogg, editor and publish- er: circulation about 1,!KpO. CHICAGO Railway Review ; Thursdays ; four pages: size 26x40; subscription $2: established 1868 ; Fowler & Brooks, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. CHICAGO, ReUKlo-Pbllosophical Jour- nal ; Saturtlays ; spiritualist ; eight pages ; size 30x42 ; subscription $3 : established li*55 ; S. S. Jones, editor and proprietor; claims 15,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Sandebndet ; Mondays : Swedish ; methodist ; four pages ; size 24x34 _; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1861 ; Albert Ericson, edit- or; Hitchcock A Walden, publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. CHICAGO, Smax Sloney Maker's Jonmal ; weekly; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $1; R. W. Chappell, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. CHICAGO, Standard; Thursdays; baptist; eight pages ; size 33x47 ; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished 18.53 ; J. A. Smith, D. D., editor-in- chief; Church A Goodman, publishets and proprietors; claims 17,000 circulation. CHICAGO Sun; Sundays: four pages; size 26x10; established 1869; subscription $2 50; H. L. Goodall, editor and proprietor; circulation 2,000. CHICAGO, Svcnaka Amerlkanaren ; Wed- nesdays ; Swedish ; rejjublican ; four pages ; size 27x41; subscription fi; established 1866; P. A. Sundalius, editor and publisher; claims 8,000 circulation. CHICAGO >Veatem CatboUc; Saturdays; catholic; eight pages; size 27x10; subscription $2; established 18<8: David Barrj- & Co., edi- tors and publishers; claims 4,700 circulation; branch office Detroit, Mich. ; only exclusively catholic journtd between Detroit and Rocky Moun- tains, except St. Louis. CHICAGO )lV«stem Odd Fellow; Thurs- days; odd fellowship; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 18»>7; J. B. Wing and W. S. Wood, editors; D. B & N. M. Harrington, publishers; claims 4,000 circu- lation. CHICAGO, TVeatern Rural ; Thursdays ; a^- cultural : eight pages; size :i2xl6: subscription f2; established 18- Review; Fri- days; literary; eight pages; size 28x12; sub- scription f2;"established 18<;9; (iCo R. Norton, editor and publisher; claims 2,800 circulation. CHICAGO, '«\'orkingman'a Advocate ; Sat- urtlavs : four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 50"; established 18t>4; A. C. Cameron, editor and publisher; the official organ of the na- tional labor union, and devoted to the inter- ests of the producing classes; claims 5,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Herald of Peace ; semi-monthly; friends; sixteen pages; size 24x:J8; subscrip- tion $150; established 18';7; W. E. Hathaway A Willet Dorland, editors; Herald Co., pub- lishers: claims .5,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Herald of tbe Coming; Kingdom and Cbrlatian Inatructor ; semi-monthly ; twenty-four pages small octavo ; subscription $2 ; established 1867; Thomas Wilson, editor; Wilson A .St. Clair, publishers: claims 1,.500 circulation : only periodical in the Vnittd States advocating the riews of a class known as the Breth- ren of the Abrahamic Faith ; no objectionable ad- vertiseme.nt.t inserted ; post office drawer 5,991. CHICAGO, I^ycenm Banner ; semi-monthly; sixteen pages octavo; subscription $1; estab- lished 1867; Mrs. H. F.M. Brown, editor; Mrs. L.H.Kimball, publisher; devoted to the cul- ture and amusement of the young; claims 3,000 circulation ; the only progressive magazine published for the yoting. CHICAGO, American Builder; monthly; thirty-six pages: size of page 10x13; subscrliH 634 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ILLINOIS. tion $3; established 1868; Charles D. Lakey, editor and publisher; devoted to mechanics, architecture, etc. ; claims 5,000 circulation. CUICAOO Art Journal ; monthly ; sixteen pages in covers; size of page 10x13; subscrip- tion $2; established 18<)7; J. F. Aitken & Co., publishers ; devoted exclusively to matters of interest to artists, students and amateurs; claims 3,500 circulation. CmCACO, Arts; monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $1; established 1870;- Joseph M. Hirsh & Co., edi- tors and publishers. CHICAGO Bright Side ; monthly ; sixteen pages; size 2oxt0; subscription .50 cents; es- tablished 1839; John B. Alden, editor; Alden & True, publishers ; devoted to literature suit- ed to children ; claims 20,000 circulation. CHICAGO Bureau; monthly; commercial; forty pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $3; established 1869; A. Armstrong, editor and publisher; claims 6,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Courier ; monthly ; four pages ; size 27x41; subscription |1; established 1867; H. B. Bryant, publisher; devoted to com- merce, finance and education; an adver- tising sheet; circulation 10,000. CHICAGO, Family Circle; monthly; four pages ; size 16x23 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab- lished 1870 ; C. H. Gushing, editor and publisher. CHICAGO, Home Circle aud Temperance Oracle ; monthly ; sixteen pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 ; established 1865 ; S. M. Kenne- dy, editor and publisher; devoted to litera- ture, temperance, morality and the people; claims ll,.50O circulation. CHICAGO, Home Eclectic ; monthly ; liter- arv ; thirty-two pages octavo ; subscription $1 ; established 18!)8; Sumner Ellis, editor and pub- lisher ; claims 5,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Home Visitor; monthly; eight pages; size 22x30; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished 1860; Mrs. Mary G. Clarke, editor; claims 5,000 circulation. CHICAGO Journal ot the Farm (see Phila- delphia, Pa.). CHICAGO Liand Owner; monthly; twenty- eight pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $3; established 18)9; J. M. Wing & Co., pub- lishers; claims 5,000 circulation; devoted to real estate, building, and improvement. CHICAGO, Xiittle Corporal ; monthly ; twen- ty-four pages, including cover ; size of page 9x12; subscription $1 ; established 1865; Alfred L. Sewell & Co, publishers; devoted espe- ciallv to matters of interest to children; cir- culation 80,000. CHICAGO Magazine ; monthly ; forty pages ; size of page 8x11; subscription $3; estab- lished 1870; Mrs. M. L. Kayne, editor and pro- prietor. CHICAGO, Itlanford's magazine; monthly; universalist; forty-eight pages octavo; sub- scription $1 50; established ISiC; Uev. E. Man- ford, Mrs. H. B. Manford and W. W. Clayton, editors; Rev. E. Manford. publisher; claims 5,000 circulation ; branch office at St. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO, >Iedical Investigator ; monthly ; homeopatln : ihirtv-two pages octavo; sub- scriptions:'!; . .stablished 1860; Dr. T. C. Dun- can, editor; C. S. Halsey, publisher; circula- tion about 1,000. CHICAGO Medical Journal ; monthly ; thirty -two pages; subscription $3; established 1843; J.Adams Allen, M. U., LL.l)., and Walter Hay, M. I)., editors; W.B. Keen & Cooke, pub- lishers ; devoted to the interests of Hush med- ical college; circulation about 800. CHICAGO, medical Times ; monthly ; sixty pages octavo; subscription $2; established 1»>9; John Forman, M. I)., and R. A. (iunn, M. !>., editors; John Gunn, publisher; circulation about 800. CHICAGO, Mother's Journal ; monthly ; for- ty-eiglit pages, in painplilet form ; subscription $2; Mrs. .Mary (i. Clarke, editor; devoted to the advancement of science, litisrature. mor- ality and religion; claims 5,000 circulation. CHICAGO Monitor! monthly; four pages: size 14x21; subscription 75 cents; established ILLINOIS. 1869; Louis, Lloyd & Co., editors and publish- ers; claims 1,000 circulation. CHICAGO Musical Independent; monthly; thirty -two pages ; size of page 11x13 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; W. S. B.Mathews, editor; Lyon & Healy, publishers; claims 7,.500 circulation. CHICAGO, Mystic Star ; monthly ; masonic ; fortj'-eight pages octavo; .subscription $2; established 18<)4; J. Billings, editor and pub- lisher; claims 6,000 circulation. CHICAGO, IVational Sunday-School Teach- er ; monthly ; catholic ; thirty-two pages, octavo; subscription $1 50; established 186(); Rev. Edward Eggleston, editor-in-chlof ; Adams, Blackmer & Lyon, managers; claims 30,000 circulation. CHICAGO, A'orthwestern Bevie-»v; monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 10x13; sub- scription $2 50; established 1868; R. R. Dear- den, publisher and proprietor ; a journal of in- surance and finance; claims 2,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Our Folks at Home; monthly; literary; sixteen pages; size of page 10x12; subscription $1; established 1870; Fred. D. Carson, editor and publisher. CHICAGO, Song Messenger; monthly; six- teen pages; size of page 7x10; subscription 60 cents ; established 1863 ; Root & Cady, editors and publishers; do not insert advertise- ments. CHICAGO, Sunday-School Helper ; month- ly; Universalist; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50; established 1870; S. A. Briggs, editor; Northwestern Universalist Publishing House, publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. CHICAGO Teachers' Golden Hour ; month- ly; twelve pages; size of page 7x9; subscrip- tion 60 cents; establishetl 18G9; Tomlinson Bros., editors and publishers. CHICAGO, Voice of Masonry ; monthly ; ma- sonic ; forty-eight pages octavo, in pamphlet form; subscription $2 ; established 1862 : John C. W. Bailey, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation. CHICAGO, \^'estern Booliseller; monthly; thirty -two pages octavo ; subscription $1; es- tablished 1868; Western News Co., publishers; devoted to the interests of booksellers and publishers; insert book advertisements only; •irculation 4,000. CHICAGO Western Home; monthly; liter- ary; twenty pages; size of page 10x14; sub- scription $1; established 18(;8; Stoildard & Parkhurst, editors and publishers; circulation 20,000; Jantmry 1, 1870, increiisiiuj 2,.')00 per month ; no objectionable adrertiseinentu ins(>7-ted. CHICAGO, \^'e8tern Monthly ; eighty pages octavo; subscription $3; established 1869; Western Monthly Co , editors and publishers; devoted to literature, biography and the in- terests of the West; circulation 9,000. CHICAGO, VFestliche Odd Fellow; month- ly; German; oddfellowship; lour pages; size 22x32; subscription $1; established 1870; F. B. Wing & Co., etlltors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. CHICAGO, Congregational Review; bi- monthly; one huncfred i)ages octavo; sub- scription |;3; established 1860; G. S. G. Savage, publisher; claims 1,000. CHICAGO Art Review; quarterly; eight pages; size of page 10x13; subscription 50 cts.; establishecl 1870; E. H. Tratton, editor and publisher; devoted to music, fine arts, anil literature. CHICAGO School Festival ; quarterly; Janu- ary, April, July and October; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription 50 cents; Alfred L. Sewell & Co., editors and publishers; claims 10,000 circulation. CHICAGO Specimen; quarterly; sixteen pages; size of page 10x12; subscription 50 cents; established 1807; Marder, Luse * Co., publishers; an advertising sheet; devoted to the interests of printers and publishers. CHICA5 ; Dr. (jeorge E. Shipman, editor; C. S. Halsey, publisher; circulation about 800. CHILLICOTHf: Citizen; .Saturdays; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $-2 ; established 1887; J. W. Wolfe and H. Casson, Jr., editors and publishers; circulation about 650. CLIFTOM^ W^eekly ; Saturdays; independent; four-pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab- lished 1869; J. Harlow, editor; Lowe & Gil- son, publishers; claims .300 circulation; print- ed at the office of the Onarga lieriew. CI.i:VT03f, I>e>Vitt Register; Fridays; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription f 2 ; established 1868; W. L. Glessner & Co., editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,000 circulation; official paper of city and county. CI.IIVT03r Public ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18.57; DeLevies & Van Slyke, editors and publishers; circulation about 750. T*XLtL.XH CITY Democrat; Fridays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 23x35; subscription $1 50; established 1867; U. M. Child, editor and publisher. I>AXVIL.LiK Commercial; Tliursdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 28.x4(5 ; subscription f 2 ; established 18(J6; J. &.O. E. Harper, editors and publishers; circulation 1,.W0; official county and city paper. I>AIWIIiLAiVVir,L.E: Advertiser; monthly; four pages; size 22x28; subscrintlon 10 cents; es- tablished 1869; Robert C. Holton, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. DECATUR Maenet; everj' evening except Sunday, and Weeltly, \Ve00, weekly 1,200 circulation; only daily ptibliiheA in the city. DECATUR Democrat; Thursdays; demo- cratic; eight pages; size 30x4.'S; sub.scription $2; establi.^hed i8W; J. M. Irwin, editor; \V. H. Addis, publisher; claims 1,700 circulation. DECATUR, (iazette and Chronicle; Wed- nestlays; republican; four pages; size 24).x40; subscription $2; established 1849; William J. Usrey, editor and publisher ; circulation about 1,000. DECATUR Republican; Thursdays; repub- lican ; eight pages ; size 30.x 44 ; subscription $2 ; establi.>*atunlavs; republican; four pages: size 28x44; subscrfption #1 5i>; es- tablishetl l8fS: E. C. Kincaid. editor and pub- lisher: claims 700 circulation. EL..>I\VOOD Chronicle; Fridays; republi- can; four pages: size 26x40; subscription $2: established 18.;i : (). F. Woodcock, editor and publisher; circulation 4.50. EL. PASO Journal ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 26X.38: subscription $2: established 18ft; .Martin * Beau, editors and publish- ers: claims 1,175 circulation. EUREKA, Woodford Journal; Saturdays ; indep«'ndent ; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription f2; established 1868; B. J. Radford, eA Herald; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18()5; Samuel Roper, editor; Robert McGinn, publisher; circulation about 600. GRAYVItil^E Independent ; Fiidays ; four pages; size 24x3(); sub8crii)tion ;fl 5(1; estab- lished 1859; J. E.Clarke, editor and publisher; circulation 650. GREElVVIt,r,E Advocate ; Fridays ; republi- can ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1857 ; S. C. Mace, editor and pub- lisher; claims 500 circulation. GREEiVVII^LiE Times; Wednesdays; four pag(!S ; size 2i')x40 ; subscription $2 ; establish- ed 1870; Smith & Perrj-man, editors and pub- lishers. GRIGGSVir.r.E Independent ; Wednesdays ; four pages; size 22x31 ; subscription $2; estab- lished 1869; T. W. Harvey, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 400. IIARRISBl RG Cbronlcle ; Thursdays ; re- publican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1&>9; J. F. Burks, editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation; the oldest pa- per in Saline or adjoining counties ; no objectional advertisements inserted. HARV^ABM Independent; Wednesdays; re- publican ; four pages; size 2(!x39; subscription $2; established 1866; Reed & Hornadaj', edit- ors; W.H.H or naday & Co., publishers; claims 1,300 circulation. HAVAJVA Democratic Clarion; Fridays; democratic; four pages: size 25x38; subscrip- tion $2; established 1867; Wheadon & Hum- phrey ville, editors and publishers; circula- tion about 450. IIElVWEPIIIf, Putnam Record; Saturdays; four pages; size22x.'Jl; subscription $1 75; es- tablished 18(i8; I. H. Cook, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 400. HEIVRY Republican; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 2I..E R«pnbllean« Wednesdays; n^publlcan; fo'r pages; size 2(!x40; subscrip- tion i|i2: estaldished 1855: Chapln * Glover, editors and publishers; claims 900 circulation. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 637 ILLINOIS. ILLIXOIS. printed at the office of the Jacksonville Journal. JEBSEYVir.r.E, Family and Farm Jour- nal ; monthly ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $1; established 1868; T. D. Worrall, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. jrOLIET Republican ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages : .size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 184!» ; .James (ioodspeed, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,500 circulation; largest circu- lation ill the Sixth Congressional District. JO:y£SBOBO Oaxette ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic; four pages; size Wx38; subscription $2; established 1850 ; T. F. Bouton, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 600. KAJVHAHEE, Courrler de I^'Illinols ; Thursdays; French; four pages; size 26x:J8; subscription $2; established 1868; A. Grand- pre, editor and publisher. KLAJVKAHEE Ciazctte ; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1853; Charles Holt, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 1,152; oUleM paper and largest circulation in county ; no objectionable advertise- ments. KA^TKAJKEE Times; Wednesdays; four pages; size 26x40; subscription %%; estab- lished 18VA:¥EE, Advertiser; monthly four pages; size 19x25; established 1861 ; C. Bassett, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. KIiV.m'3ri>\' Tele^am ; Fridays; four pages; size22x;52; subscription f2; established 1867; A. W. (3'Brjant, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 500. KiVOXVIL.r.K, Knox Co. Republican ; Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages; size 86x40; subscripticm $2; established 18o(>; Uobiuson & Barnhart, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. LVISTO^VlV fnion ; Fridaj-s; republican; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18tH; Br>ant A Phelps, editors and publishers ; circulation about 900. IiEXINGTOX Coui-ier; Thursdays; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; establish- ed 1869; J. W. Fisher, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. liIXCOl.IV Herald; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscnption $2 ; estab- lished 1855; Andrew M. C. Galliard, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. LIIVCOIjIV Intelligencer; Saturdays; repub- lican ; four pages : size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1866; D. L. .\mbrose, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. lilXCOI^IV Statesntan; Fridays; four pages; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 50 ; established 1868 ; circulation about 500. I^ITCHFIELD Union Alonitor ; semi-week- ly ; Wednesdays and Saturdays ; and W^eekly; Wednesdays; republican; four pages: size semi-weekly 2:5x3.3, weekly 29x43 ; subscription $2; established 1867; Bangs A Gray, editors and publishers; claims semi-weekly 350, weekly fjOO circulation LtOBA Independent; Saturdays; four pages; size ^ix;^; subscription $2; established 1869; J. W. Wolfe, editor and publisher; claims 550 circulation. L,OriSVIL.L.E ledger; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; established 1868; Thomas B. Pyles, editor and publisher; circulation about 600; officuU paper of Clay county. lOnSVIHE, Voice of tike People; Wed- nesdavs; republican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; established 1864; Edward Hitchcock, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. MACOHB Eagle; Saturdays; democratic; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1856;Chas.H. Whitaker, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,000 circulation; official paper of county ; Uirgest circulation of any paper in Ninth Congressional District of Illinois. MACOMB Journal; Fridays; repub.icaii; four pages ; size 26x40 , subscription 5 ; T. E. Woods, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 1,000. MATTOOIV, Radical Republican; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1867 ; Xoyes & Ellis, edit- ors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. Mcr,£AJNSBORO Times; Fridays; four pages; size 22x.?2; subscription $2; estab- lished 1849; R. F. Brown, editor and publisher. ME:«»0TA Bulletin ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription $150; es tablished 18*2; R. H. Ruggles, editor and pub- lisher; claims 500 circulation. M£iVDOTA Clironicle ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; es- tablished 1808; Snell & Ford, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation 700 ; official paper of the city ; largest circulation of any paper in north part of La Salle county. METAMORA, Woodford Sentinel; Thurs- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x35 ; sub- scription $2; established 1854; Power & Harl, editors and publishers ; circulation about 650. METROPOLIS, Promulgator ; Saturdays ; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(i5; J. F. McCartney & liro., editors and publishers; circulation 800 ; official paper of Massac county. METROPOLIS, Times; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 2.3x33; subscription $150; established 186(5; W. J. Ward & W. A. McBane, editors and proprietors; cii-culation 675 ; the largest circulation in the county. METROPOLIS, Western Star; monthly; four pages ; size 21x27 ; subscription 50 cents ; established 18(>9; B. O. Jones, editor and pub- lisher; claims 900 circulation ; the largest cir- culntion of any paper in Massac, Pope, Johnson, Pulaski, or Williamson counties. MI^VIER Independent ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 24x30; subscription $2; established 1870; C. B. Ketcham, editor and publisher; printed at the oJtice of the Delevan Independent. MIlVOI¥K Register; Saturdays; four pages; size25x:{8; subscription $2; established 1870 ; M. M. Biigley, editor and publisher. MO:;V.>IOl^Tli Atlas; Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27.x42 ; subscription $2 ; established ISKi; J. S Clark & Son, editors and publishers ; circulation 1,248. MO^MOITTH Review ; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 2<;x40- subscription $2; estab- lislu'd 18.55; A. H. Swain, editor and publisher; claims 1,0(M) circulation. MO.\'.norTII, ColleK« Courier; monthly; eight pages; sv/.v, 22.\.30; subscription $1; es- talilishcd 1867; Studentsot Monmouth College, editors an8; David B. Givler, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 500. NTASHVILLE Journal ; Thursdays ; republi- can; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; established 1863; C. F. Hartman, editor and l)ul)Usher: claims 528 circulation ; official paper of Waxhini/ton county. NASHVILLE, People's Press ; Fridays; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; established im>; John E. Wiglitman, editor and publish- er; circulation about (iOO. NEPONSET Gazette ; Saturdays; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1868; Charles M. King, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 6(0. NEW^ ATHENS Era; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x3i; subscription $2; established 1869; Baumann & Schild, editors and publishers; circulation about 300. NE^V BOSTON Herald ; Saturdays ; republi- can; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2: established 18()5; C. A. Ballard, editor and publisher; circulation about ()00. NE^'TON Press ; Fridavs ; democratic ; four pages; size 22.\32: subscription $1.50; estab- lished 18<« ; A.N. Walker, editor and publisher: claims 600 circulation; only paper published within a radius of twenty mues ; only paper in .Jasper county. NOHOMIS Atlvertiser; monthly; neutral; four pages; size 12x17; established 1808; A. H. Draper, editor and publisher; circulation about 300. ODELL Independent; Fridays; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; esUibllshed 1869; J. H. Warner, editor and publisher. OLNEY Uemocrat ; Wednesdays ; democratic; four pages; size 20x4t); subscription $2; estab- Jlshed 18(i8; P. C. Carol, editor and publisher; circulation about 000. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 689 ILLISOIS. ILLINOIS. OI^XET Jonmal ; Thursdays ; republican : four pages : size ilxatJ ; subscription f -2 ; established 1*3 ; Beck & Bowyer, editors and publishers ; circulation 528. O^ARtiA Revie^nr; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 2»)x40; subscription $2; es- tablished iad6; Lowe & Gilson, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. OQUA^VKA Spectator ; Thursdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 'ZtxStJ ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 1848; J. B. &. E. H. N. Patterson, ed- itors and publishers ; circulation about 700. ORECiO:V, :%'atioiua Otuurd; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x:}8 ; subscrip- tion i^2: established 18W circ-ulation. | OR£4jiO:X, Ogle Co. Reporter; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages : size 2«>x38 ; subscnption $2 ; established 1851 ; M. W. Smith and J. Sharpe, editors; M.W. Smith, publisher; circulation about ilOO. OTTA^VA, Central Illlnoi* ^VochenUatti Fridays; German ; four pages; size 26x38; sub- ! script"lon $2; established 18i»; Denhard & ' Witte, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. OTTA^VA Free Trader ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; sub.scription $2 ; es- tablished 1840; Osman A Hapeman, editors an(l publishers; circulation l,:to<4. OTTAWA Republican; Thursdays; republi- can : eight pages ; size 31x45 ; subscription $2 ; ' established 1840: Cor win A Sapp, editors and publishers; claims 1,.tOO circulation. If AX A. (liazette; Fridays: republican; four pages ; size 25x:i8 ; subscription 1^2 ; established 1864; Carr A Coon, editors and publishers; claims 600 circulation. PAIVA PallacUnmt Saturdays; democratic; eight pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; es- : tablisbed 18tj9; S. D. Rich, editor and publish- er : circulation about ;J00. PARI$$, Prairie Beacon and Tallev Blade; Fridays: republican; four pages; size 25x40; , subscription $2: established — Prairie Beacon 1841, Valley Blade 1853: consolidated 18»U; Dr. William Moore, editor anil publisher; circula- tion WK. PARIS, TVabach Valley- Time*; Fridays;; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x39 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1885; H. B. Bishop, editor and publisher ; claims 800 circulation ; official paper of city arul county. PAXTOX, 'Record ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 26x38; subscription $2; established 1865; N. E. Stevens, editor and publisher ; circula- tion about 800. PAXTON, Real E«tate Bulletin; monthly; four pages; size 21x31; established 1870; Kin- near A Earl, editors and publishers; a real estate advertising sheet. P£Ki:V, Tazewell Conntjr Republican ; Fri- days; republican ; four pages; size 31x47; sub- scription $2 ; established 18.17 ; W. W. Sellers, editor and publisher: circulation 1,900; only Republican paper in the county: official organ of the party and cf the county : Cirgest weekly in the Eighth ( Springfield) District ; best advertising medium in Illinois ; rates reasonable. P£Ki:V, Taxew^ell Journal; Tuesdays; four f)ages: size 26x38; subscription $2; estab- ished 1870; E. M. Whitney, editor; McDonald A Handsaker, publishers. PEHISr, Tazewell Register; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1856; Meades A Elliott, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,000. PEORIA Demolcrat ; every morning except Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays; German; democratic; four pages; size— Klaily 24x:}6; subscription — daily $9, weekly $2 50 ; establish- ed I860: Bemharcf 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. PRORIA, I>eat«clie Zeitnng; every morn- ing except Sunday, and Weelily , four pages ; size — daily 24x36; subscription $10; estab- lished 18.52 ; Rummel A Fresenius, editors and publishers; circulation — daily about 700, weekly about 900. PEORIA, National I>entocrat ; every morn- ing except Monday, and Weeltly, Thursdays ; democratic; four pages; size — «laily 24x36, weekly 29x44: subscription — dally $9, weekly $1 50 ; "established 1865 ; W. T. Dowdall, editor and publisher : circulation — daily lUWO, weekly 9,000 ; t»- the official organ of the city ; publishes the post-office list by order of the post-office department. P£ORIA Re-view ; every evening except Sun- day; Tri-w^eeitly, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and 'Weelily, Thursdays; 'repub- lican; four pages; size— daily and "tri-weekly 26x:J9, weekly 28x44; subscnption — ilaUy $9, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2: established 181^9; E. R. Brow-n, editor; I'eoria Review Co., pub- lishers. P£ORIA Transcript ; every morning except Monday ; Tri-^Veeltly, Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays; and "Weeltly, Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size— daily and tri- weekly 26x40, weekly 28x44; subscription — dally $9, tri-weekly $5, weekly ^2; estab- lished 1856 ; Peoria Transcript Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 1,500, tri-weekly 500, weekly 3,000 circulation. PEORIA, Illinoia Teacber ; monthly ; forty- eight pages octavo: subscription $1*50 ; Wil- liam M. Baker and Samuel N. White, editors; X. C. Nason, publisher : claims 2,000 circulation. PEORIA, Memento ; monthly ; eight pages ; sizel8x:i^4; subscription fl; established 1854; X. C. Nason, editor and publisher; devoted to literature and odd-fellowship ; claims 1,700 cir- culation. PERU Berald; Thursdays: republican; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription f2 ; established 1858; N. Sapp, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. PETERSBURG Democrat ; Saturdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x3)!; establlshetl 1860; M. B. Friend, editor; Democrat Printing Co., publishers ; circulation about .MX). PETKRSBl'RCi, Republican; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 2.')X.37; subscrip- tion $2: established 1868; J. T. McNeely, editor and proprietor; claims 1,000 circulation: largest paper and largest circultUion in the county. PHIL.O Herald ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; John &. Harper , editor and publisher; printed at the office of the Homer Journal. Pi:*CMJrEYVII-I.E, Perry County Ban- ner; Fridays : four pages : size 22x32 ; subscrip- tion $2; e'stablished 18«>9: Wall A Van Sykel, editors and publishers : circulation about 400. PITTSKIELD, PiUe Co. Democrat; Thurs- days: domooratie: four pages; size 28x43; sul)sc-ription $2: established 1857; J. M. Bush, editor and publisher: claims 1,100 circulation. PL.A3fO Mirror ; Thursdays: republican ; four pages; size 24x:56; subscription fl50; J. R. Marshall, editor ami publisher; circulation about t)00. POLO, Ogle 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; (^cial paper of the city. POI.O Advertiser; monthly; four pages, size 24x3»;: established 186!t: J. \V. Clinton, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. POXTIAC, Livingston Democrat; Thurs- days ; democratic : four pages : size 26x40 ; sub- scription $2; established 1868; T. H. Organ, editor and publisher; circulation 600. POXTIAC, Sentinel and Press ; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscrip- tion $2: established 1867; H. C. Jones editor; Jones A Renoe. publishers; circulation K5; official paper of Livingston County, and the organ of the Republic an p arty. I PRAIRIE CITY Gazette ; monthly ; four ! pages: size 26x40; established 1869; Cheesebro I A Harshberger, editors and publishers; i claims 600 circulation. 640 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S iLLiyois. ILL I so IS. PRIIVCETOiX, Bureau County Patriot? Tues- days ; democratic ; four x^ages ; size 26x40 ; sub- Bcription $2; established 1882; C. L. Smith & Co., editors and Dublishers: circulation about 936. PRIiVCX:TOIV. Bureau County Republican; Thursdays; republican; eight pages; size 30x4;} ; subscription $2 ; established 1856; John W. Bailey, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation; official paper of the county. .3; Elbridge L. Otis, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. ROCHFORB Ciiazette; Thursdays ; republican ; eiglit pages ; size 28x4:5 ; subscription $1 50 ; es- tablished 18« Rexiater; Saturdays; republi- can; eight pages; size 30x43; subscription $2; establish('tion $2; estal)lish<'RI> 4ioIden Censer ; semi-monthly ; «'iglit nagcs; size24x3<>; subscrintion $1; cstao- IImIkmI 1w;h- John Leinley, eultor and pub- IIhIkt; claims 3.fKX) circulation; the largest air- ruliition in Ilorkford. BO< HFORB, iVords for Jeans; monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 8x10; sub- scription $1 ; established IWW.: Lamont Broth- ers, e(Iltr)rH and publishers; claims 2,(K>0 cir- culation; we claim that our magazine is unri- valed a$ a meditim for advertising ; its character as a periodical is of the highest type, and its aim is to be among the best ; only firsi-cla.-8 circulation. RUSH VILilvE Times ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 24x.36 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 18.56 ; Edwin Dyson, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 800; official paper of the county. SAI.i£9I Advocate ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; estali- lished 18.58; Louis V. Taft, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 600. SAI.i£M, M^arion County Republican ; Fri- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x3!; ; sub- scription $2; established 18H5; E.Hitchcock &Co., editors and publishers; circulation 527. SAIVBWICH Gazette ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 26x10; .subscription $2; established 18.4; J. H. Furman, editor and publisher; circida- tion 636. SHAJVIVOJIT Gazette ; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab- lished 1864; Jethro Mastin, editor and pul)- lisher; circulation about 500; printed at the office of tlie Lanark Can-oil County Oasette. SHAWIVEETOW^JT Mercury ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 .50; established 1860; D. W. Lusk, editor and publisher ; circulation about 800. SHELBYVItitiE, Shelby County T^eader; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2; established 18(i2 ; Rufus Sum- erlin, editor and publisher; claims (>00 circula- tion. SHEt,BYVIt,i:.E, Shelby County Union; Thursdaj's ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 18C:i; P. T. Martin, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation, SIB::V£Y Reelster; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 23x31; sub.scription $2; John S. Harper, editor and publisher; printed at the office of the Homer Journal. SPARLiAIVB Chronicle; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 2<)x40 ; subscription $2 ; established m>8; Spencer Ellsworth, editor and publisher; claims .500 circulation. SPARTA, Randolph Plaindealer; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 2tx36 ; sub- scription $2; established 18; Nichol & Wat- son, editors and publishers; objects to stating circulation ; only paper in the city. .SPRIXGFIET..B, Illinois State Journal; i'very morning ex<'ept Sunday ; Trl-Weelsly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and W>ekly, Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages; size 26x40; subscription— daily $10, tri- weekly $6, weeklv $2; establislied 18;J0; Jour- nal Companv, etiitors and puhlishers; circu- lation— dally'about 1,.500, triweekly 450; week- ly 2,000. SI^Ri:VGFIEr.,B, Illinois State Register; every evening e,\ce)>t Sunday, and W eekly, Tluirsdays; democratic; four pages; size- dally 2f)X.36, weeklv 27x40; sulKscription- dally $10. "weeklv $2: established 1827; E. L. Mcrrltt * Brother, editors and publishers; claims dally l,2(Hi, weeldy 3,.'j00 circulation; official paper of city and county. SPRIIVGFIEI..I>, Capital Record and Fam- ily Journal ; Saturdays ; eight pages ; size AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTOBY. 641 ILLINOIS. ILLINOIS. 21x28; subscription $1; e^ititblished 1809; Ed. A. Wilson, editor and publisher; circulation about 5>J0. 8PRI.ir<];FIKL.1>, minola AUas ; Wednes- ! «lays ; independent ; four pages ; size -28x42 ; sub- . scription $1; established 18emoIcrat; Fridays; German; democratic; eight pages; size 2Jx40; subscription $3; established 18So; Christian Lohmann, e, UlinoU I^fgrnl DIrectorj- j quarterly ; January, April, July, and October; sixteen pages; size 24x38: subscription fl: established 18f»; E. L. A W. L. Gross, editors and publishers; claims 3,000 circulation. STERLI^'Cii, Ciazette; Saturdays; republican ; eight pages; size 2<:x40; subscription $2; es- tablished 1851; C. M. Worthlngton, editor and I publisher; claims 1,200 circulation; o£tcial\ paper of city and county. , STERLEVG, ^VlUteslde Cliroulcle t Thurs- VA^fDALIA Fajrette Democrat; Saturdays; democratic: four pages; size 2)X40; subscrip- tion $1 ; established 18^ ; Charles G. Smith, editor and publisher: circulation about 650. VA3rDALiIA Fuion ; Wednestlays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x:J8 : subscription $2 : estab- lished 18t>8; H. S. Humphrey, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about TOO. VERM03fT Herald; Saturdays: republican; four pages; size 24x3'5: subscription f2; estab- lished 18'j9; E. C. Bennet, etlitor and publisher: circulation about 400. VIEXX.4. Artery; Saturdays; republican; four pages: size 24x3<>: subscription $1 50; established 18.V!: Wright & Co., editors and publishers : claims .lOOeirculation. VIRDE^r Record; Thursdays; independent; four pages ; size 2(x:U ; subscription $-2 ; estab- lished 1866; W. F. Thompson, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. VIRtilXIA, Ca«« County- Democrat; weekly; democratic : four pages : size 2;Jx34 : subscrip- tion $2; established 186t:^ J. K. VanDemark, editor; J. N.GriiUey, publisher; claims 500cir- culation. %1R4]fI3riA, Ca«s Connty Times; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size2;5xi{; sub.scrip- tion #2; establisheil 18W.: J. G. Fuss. e«litor; Fuss A Gridlej-, publishers; circulation about 450. days ; republican : four pages ; size 25x38 : sub- 1 VrBCJI^IA Coiu-ler; Fridays ; republican ; four scription $1; established 186S; .Mack Bros.,! pa^s : size 2:}x33 ; subscription $2 ; established editors and publishers; circulation tjOO. 18GK; L. S. Allard, editor and publisher; claims 8TRFATOR Monitor; Wednes; subscription #2; established TTARBE^f ScatUt«l| Thursdays; republi- 18i!K>: F. D. Dalton, eilitor; Josiah Kutan, pub- ' can; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2: Usher; circulation al><>ut 400 SULLIVAN, Okaw Republican ; Wednes- days; republican; four pages; size 24x3i>; '. subscription $2: established ISK); Greene A Hilles, editors and publishers; circulation 500. ; StIl.L.IVA^ Pro|p-e8s; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24.x:]i;: subscription . ♦2; cstablislKMl ISTiT: T. M. Bushfleld, editor and publisher: circulation about 000. S¥CA.nORE, True Republican; Wednes- daj;s : republican : four pages : size 27x41 ; sub- scription $2 ; established lSi7 : H. L. Boies, , editor and publisher; circulation 1,200. J T.VYL.ORV1LL.E, Cbrlstlau County Dem- ocrat; Fridays; democratic: four pages; size *>x:{8; subscription $2; establishetl 18 i8; Davis . & Powers, editors and publishers; circulation ' about 400. I TAYLORVnLL.E IlllnoU Republican tj Thursdays; republican; eight pages; size j 32x44; subscription ^2; established 1863; J. J. ; Squier, editor and publisher; claims 1,000: circulation : largest ami bejit paper in the cotinty. \ THO.'WSOX Courier; Saturdays: republican; four pages; size2''x40; subscription #2; estab- lished 18; subscription $2; estublished 1867; Ben W. Seaton, editor and publisher: circulation 300. TOFL.OX, St&rk County Xew» ; Fridays ; re- i publican; four pages: size 21x;Jt;; subscription ■ $2: established 185*;; Butler & Smethurst, publishers: claims 500 circulation; official paper of the county. TCSCOt A Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages; size 2!x4n; subscription $2; estab- lished 1865: Amasa .S. Lindsay, editor and pub- lisher: circnlation about 900." (JRB.4.:V.4, Illinois Democrat ; Fridays: dein- ocnitic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription ^2 ; established 1867; P. Lochrie, etlitor and pub- lisher ; claims 800 circulation. u established 1867; Herst C. Gann, editor ana publisher; ik(M a komte drculation o/500 copies; no objectionabU advertUements inserted. WAB8A1V B«Uetlai Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 24x3(> ; subscription f2 ; estab- lished 1868; Frank .M. Dallam, eVATS£KA, Iroquois Republican ; Wednes- days ; republican : fmir pages : size 24x% : sub- scription f'2 ; established ISVi ; Z. Beatty, editor and i)ublisher ; claims 700 circulation." n'Al'K£tiA:V Gazette; Saturdays: republi- can: four pages: size 2tt*x42; subscription $2 ; established 1830; James Y. Cory, ctfltor and pn>prietor: circulation 1,500; the' Gazette is the only ReuuUican paper printed in Late county, and has double the circulation of any other : the p0>'.4. Index ; Tliuredays ; four pages ; size 2';x40; subscription $2: "established 1865; Parker & Taylor, e1 ; J. A. Whitlock, editor and publisher: claims 600 circulation. ^VILMIXGTO^r, Independent; Wednesdays; republican: four pages: size 26x40; subscrip- tion f2; established 1861; W. R. Steele, editor and publisher: claims 1,()00 circulation. n'lXCHESTER, Star; Saturdays; republi- can: four pages: size 24x36: subscription $2; established 1869; D. L. Ambrose, editor and publisher. 842 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S INDIANA. INDIANA. VniVCIIGSTER Times ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; 8ize2Gx40 ; subscription $2 ; estiiblishcd J866 ; A. A. Wlieelock & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 900; the old- est, largest awl be.ft paper in the county. WOODSTOCK Sentinel; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 27x43 ; subscription $2 ; established 185G; William E. Smith, editor and publisher; claims 1,600 circulation. WTO.>fi:VG Cbief ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 24x;i(5; subscription $2; established 18()7; B. W. Seaton, editor and publisher; circula- tion GOO. TATES CITY Herald; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1864; f2; established 18G8; Thomas C. Pursel, editor and publisher; claims GOO circulation. Br.OMIJVGTOBr, Live Issue; Wednesdays; eight pages; size 19x25; subscription ^1 50; established 1870; Miller & Co., publishers. B1.00»I1IV«T0I¥ Progress ; Wednesdays ; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; established 18;55; Wm. A. Gabc, editor and publislier; claims SsO circulation; official organ of the party, and the oldest paper in Southern In- diana. Br,00]»IIIVGTO]V, Indiana Student ; semi- ! monthly; eight pages; size 19x25; subscrip- tion $1 ; established 18 ; subscription $2 ; established 1869; Samuel Davenport, editor and publisher : circulation 600. B00:MVII^I.E Enquirer; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; established 1860; Martin & Swint, editors and publishers. BO^VLIWG GREEBT Constitution; Thurs- days; democratic; four pages; size 26x38; sub- scription $2; established 1869; S.B.Riley, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 800. BRAZILi, Manufacturer and Miner ; Tliurs- . days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x;}8 ; sub- scription $2; established 18'j7; Thos. J.Gray, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. publisher AJTDERSOIV, Plain Dealer ; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2 ; established 1867 ; Geo. D. Farrar, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. AiVGOIiA, Steuben County Republican; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $1 50; established 1857; Myrtle & Weamer, editors and publishers; circulation about 906. ATTICA ILiedger; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1850; Bcnj. F. Hegler, editor and publisher; circulation 700. AUBURiV Times; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size 22x.32 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1869; Emory Iligley, editor and pub- , lisher ; circulation about 400. AURORA, Dearborn Independent; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $2; established 18G8; Denton & Cobb, editors and publishers; circulation about 1.000. AURORA, People's Advocate ; Thursdays ; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- i tion $2; established 1868; Advocate Printing I Co., publishers; circulation about 900. I BEDFORi> Independent; Thursdays; re- publican; four i)agcs; size 24x36; subscription ♦2; established 1819; I. H. Thomas, editor and | publisher; claims iXvi circulation; the medal premium paper of Indiana for 1869 and 1870, as awarded at the. '• 'Editors^ arid Publishers^ Union," at hidituuipolis, Jan. 6, 1869. BEDKORI» IVe^ra; Thursdays; four pages; Bize 25x38; subscription $!; established 1870; Yockcy A Coniu^lly, editors and publishers; claims 700 circulation. BEDFORD, Christian Record; monthly; Christian ; foi-ty-elglit page's octavo; subscrip- tion $1 50; established lHt3; Jame.^M. Mathes, editor and iiublisher; claims 2,3(K) circulation. BI.OO.TIFIEI^D Democrat; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38: subsc^rlp- tion t'i; established 18(i«; Harry Burns and I. R. Isenhower, editors; James E. Ulley, pub- lisher and nronrietor; circulation aboutGOO. BI.iOOMI.'VGTOIV Dcnficrat; Saturdays: dem- ocratic; four pages; size 21x36; subscription days; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2 50; established 18G1; C. H. Bingham, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. BRO^'JIfSTOWiV Banner; Thursdays; four pages; size 16x22; subscription 50 cents; estab- lished 18G9; Henry M. Beadle, editor and pub- lisher; claims 900 circulation. CAMBRIDGE CITY Tribune ; Thursdays; four pages ; size 25x:W ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1869; Henry C. Meredith, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation; published at the railroad center of Eastern Indiana. CAHriVEl,TOIV Reporter; Saturdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 1853; T. J. De La Hunt, publisher and proprietor; claims 1,100 circulation; the oldest, the official, and the only paper printed in English in Perry County, IndUina. CEIVTER POIIVT. Sunbeam ; semi-monthly; four pages ; size 1()X22 ; subscription (jO cents : established 1869; William Travis, editor and publisher; circulation over 1,000; more than double the circulation of any other paper in the county. COLUMBIA CITY Post ; Wednesdays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription t2 ; established 1864; E. W. Brown, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 1,300. COLUMBIA CITY, Whitley County Com- mercial ; Wednesdays; tour pages; size 2'ix40; sub.scription $i; established 18()9; J. W. Baker, editor and publisher; claims 700 circu- lation. COLUMBUS Bulletin; Fridays; democratic; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1867; N. T. Carr, editor and publisher; claims 75t) circulation. COLUMBI'S Labor Advocate; Saturdays; four pages; size 21x:Wi; subscription $150; es- tablished 1869; (Jeo. W. Allison, editor and publislier; circulation about 400. COI%IVKKSVII.,LE Times; Wednesdays; re- pul)liV3r POI^TT Re^ster; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 24x:i4 ; subscription $2 ; established 18.")7; Frank S. Bedell, editor and publisher: claims 800 circulation ; the only pa- . per piihli.shfd tcithin a radius nf sixty miles. j DECATUR Ea$;le ; Fridays ;'democratic; four f>ages; size 22x:}2; subscription $1 50; eetab- ished 1857; A. J. Hill, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. ] DELPHI Journal ; Wednesdays; republican; ! four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; es- 1 tablished 1850; James B. Scott, editor and publisher; claims 576 circulation. I DELPHI, Timea ; Fridays; democratic ; four pages ; size 2')X38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1845; M. R. Graham, editor and publisher: claims 800 circulation. I EDIXBUSG, 'W^atcliman ; Thursdays; four pages; size 2.1x37; subscription $2: established 18 M; W. H. Ongley, editor and publisher; ! claims 1.000 circulation. j ELiKHART, Democratic Union; Fridays;! democratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip- ' tion $2; established 1885; D. W. Sweet, editor; ! G. C. Hackstaff A Co., publishers; claims 1,000 i circulation. I ESLHH.IRT Re view^ ; Tlmrsdays ; republican ; ] four pages ; size 26x:i9 ; subscription f 2; estab- j lished 18i".); Charles H. Chase, editor; C. H. & G. S. Chase, publishers ; claims 800 circulation. I EL.HHART, Herald of Truth; monthly;' Mennonite ; sixteen pages ; size 24x.i6 ; sub- i scription $1 ; established 1834; John F. Funk, editor and publisher; do not insert advertise- ments. I RVAiVSVrEiriE Courier; ever}' morning ex- 1 cept Monday, and IVeeUlv, Wednesdays; | democratic;" four pages; size— daily 24x36,' weekly 28x42 ; subscription — daily flO, weekly 1 |2 ; established 1864 ; C. «& F. Lauenstein, editors . and publishers; claims daily 1,200, weekly 2,2U0 circulation. KVAJVS VILiLiE Demolu-at; every morning ex- cept Monday, and fV'eeltly, Tuesdays; Ger- man ; democratic ; four pages ; size, daily 24x3t paper in the county. FRA:VKF0RT crescent; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1.50: established 1851; Pai^e & Cox,eoltora and publishers; claims 750 circulation. FRxiJVHFORT Union Banner; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscript tion $2 ; established 18«U ; James Beard, editor and publisher; circulation about 7.50. FRA:VHL.I:%', Democratic Herald ; Fridays; democratic ; four pages : size 25.x.'Jo ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 18tK); MR Slater, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. FRA:WKI.i:v Jeffersoniau; Thursdays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; eststblished 1850; II. C. Allison, editor and pub- lisher; claims i)60 circulation. FRAIVKUiI^V, Johnson Co. Press; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x."{2 ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1859; John F. Farley, editor and publisher; circulation about 550. UOSHE^V Democrat; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2 50 ; estJiblished 1837 ; W. A. Beane, editor and publisher: claims 7C8 circulation. GOSHEIV Times ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1855; Wm. M. Starr, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 1.000. GOSPORT Independent; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 22x30 ; subscription $3 ; established 18'J8; II. C. Painter, editor and Sublisher; circulation about .5.iO. tAJ¥DVIEW Monitor; Thursdays; four pages; size 22x28; subscription $1 .5C; estab- lished 1867; W.E. Knight, publisher; circula- tion about .500: official paper of the county. GREE1VCASTL.E, Banner'; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages; size 25x.38: subscription $2; established 18.V2; Geo. ,1. 1.,angstlale, editor and publisher; objects to stating circulation; circulation the largest of any paper published in the county. GREEIVCASTI.E, Indiana Press ; Wednes- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; sub- 8crii)tlon $2 ; established 1858 ; Howard Br' editor and publisher; circulation 700; oj count 1/ paper. GREEXFIEI.D Commercial ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; four pages ; size 2.5x3;5 ; subscription $2; established 18f>8 ; Commercial Co., editors and pul)lishers ; circulation 850. GREEIVFIELD, Hancock Democrat; Thurs- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $1 50; established 1853; Wm. Mitch- ell, editor and publisher; circulation about 650. GREE!VSBFRGH, Decatui Co. Press; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1868; Zorger & Blair, editors and publishers ; circu- lation about .5.50. GREEiVSBURG Independent; monthly; disciples ; thirty-two pages octavo ; subscrip- 644 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S INDIANA. INDIANA. tlon $1 f50; established 1869; John Shackle- foi"d, editor and publisher; claims 1,COO cir- culation. GRKKIVSBrRCill Standard ; Thursdays; re- publican ; eight pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription $2 ; established lt)3j ; J. J. llazelrigg, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. HAJ¥OVKK Kraj semi-monthly; eight pages; size 19x2."); subscription $1; established 1809; E. H. Allison, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation; no objectionable advertisements '. HARTFORn CITY Democrat; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; subscrip- tion %\ 50 ; established 1807 ; Charles F. Jack- son, editor and publisher; claims 650 circula- tion. HrKTIIVGBITRG Signal; Saturdays; Ger- man; four pages; size 22x32; subscription %\ 50; established 181)7 ; Signal Co., editors and publi.shers ; circulation about 600. HVlVTIlVGTOiV, Indiana Herald ; Wednes- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 1848 ; Ulysses D. Cole, editor and publisher; claims 1,032 circula- tion. IWlHAWAPOLilS, Commercial ; every even- ing except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $6; R. G. Lee, editor; Commercial Co., publisher; circulatioH about 1,500. IWDIANAPOIilS Journal; every morning except Sunday, and Weeltly, Wednesdays; republican; eight pages ; size 31x45 ; subscrip- tion— IAl\IAPOl.IS, Indiana Journal of Commerce ; Thursdays ; commerciivl ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; establish- ed 1870; Enos B. Reed, editor; Morton & Recker, proprietors. IIVDIAIVAPOI^IS, Indiana Volksblatt; Sat- urdays ; German ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 50 ; established 1848 ; Ju- lius Boetticker, editor and publisher; claims 2,800 circulation. II«I>IAKfAPOr,IS, I^lttle Sower; weekly; eight pages; size of page 7x10; subscription $125; established mv>; W.W. Dowling, editor and publisher; claims 29,000 circulation; de- voted to matters ol interest to children. IWDIARIAPOLIS Saturday JBvenin^ IHlr- ror; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 28x42 ; subscription $1 50; established 18()7; Harding & Viekers, editors and publishers. HVniANAPOLIN Spottvo^el ; Sundays; Ger- man ; comic ; eight pages ; siz<' 2(;x38 ; subscrip- tion $2; eHtabltshed 186; subscription 50 cents; establislied 1870: Joe A. Dynes, editor; Selfert & Dynes, fiublishers; claims 3,300 circulation ; an adver- Islng ^h(^et. inrDIAIVAPOns, Zuknnft ; Timrsdays ; Ger- man ; iii(le|>eii(lt'nt ; eight ]>aKes; size 34)x43; subscrintion $3; established 1804; Gutenberg Co., editors and publiiibors; claims 3,000 cir- culation. Iliri>IAiVAP01.IS, IVestern Independent ; semi-monthly ; temperance ; four pages ; siz* 22x:J2 ; subscription $1; established 1868; Mis« A. M. Way, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000. IjVI>IAJVAPOr.IS, American Housewife; monthly ; sixteen pages ; size 25x40 ; subscrip- tion $1; established 1868; Elijah Goodwin and Mrs. M. M. B. Goodwin, editors and publish- ers ; claim 10,000 circulation. IIVDIANAPOLIS, Benliams' Musical Re- vlew^; monthly; twenty pages; size of page 10x12; subscription $1 ; established 1866 ; Ben- ham Bros., editors and proprietors; claims 4,000 circulation. IWI>IA]VAPOIL,IS,Chri8tian Monitor ; month- ly ; forty-eight pages octavo; subscription $2; established 1863; Mrs. M. M. B. Goodwin, edi- tor and publisher; circulation 5,000. I]WI>IAIVAPOi.IS Illustrated Bee Journal | monthly; sixty-four pages octavo; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; N.C.Mitchell, editor and publisher. I]VI>IAIVAPOr.IS, Indiana ScKool Journal and Teacher; monthly; forty-eight pagei octavo; subscription $150; established 1856; Hoss & Bell, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 circulation. INDIAIVAPOliIS, Jolly Hoosier ; monthly; eight pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription 50 cents ; established 18()7; A. C. Roach & Co., editors and publishers ; circulation 5,000. IjVDIAIVAPOI^IS, r.adie8' Own Magazine ; monthly ; thirty-two pages octavo ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 18(i9; Mrs. M. Cora Bland, editor; North- Western Farmer Co., publishers; circulation about 2,500. I]VI>IA]VAPOr,IS, £.ittle Chief; monthly ; six- teen pages; size of page 8x11; subscription 75 cents; established 1867; A. C. Shoi-t ridge, publisher; claims 5,000 circulation. HVDIAIVAPOr-IS Masonic Home Advo- cate ; monthly; ei^ht pages; size 26x38; sub- scription $1; established 1868; Alartin H. Rice, editor and publisher; devoted to masonry, literature, news, &c. ; claims 10,000 circula- tion. IlVDIAHfAPOtilS, Morning ^Vatch; month- ly; disciples; sixteen pages; subscription 50 cents; established 1867; W. W. Dowling, edi- tor and publisher; claims 4,000 circulation. IIVI>IAiVAPOr,IS, arorth- We stern Farmer ; monthly; agricultural; twenty-eight pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 186(i; E. A. Bland and T. B. Taylor, editors; Xorth-Western Fanner Co., publish- ers; circulation about 14,000. INDIAIVAPOLIS, Odd-Fellows' Talisman ; monthly; odd- fellowship; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50; established 1867; R. J. Strickland, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 2,000. INDIAIVAPOI-iIS, Phonic Advocate ; month- ly; sixteen pages octavo; subscription 75c.: established 1869; S. L. Morrow, editor aid publisher ; devoted to the reform of our pres- ent alphabet; claims 3,000 circulation. JASPUR, Courier ; Fridays ; democratic ; four ftages; size 21x28; subscription $150; estab- i8hedl858; Clement Doane, editor and pub- lisher ; claims .500 circulation. JX:FFKRSOiVVlI..LF, IVational Democrat; Thurstlays; democratic; four pages; size 24x:«i; subscription $2 50; established 1854; H. B. Woolls, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. MKiVI»Al.IA^II>L.K, Commercial Adver- tiser; Saturdays; four pages; size 12x18; es- tablished 18<)8; W. K. ShelTi'r, editor and pub- lisher; an advertising sheet. KKi\l»AL.I^VI1.rI.,K, iVoble Co. Journal; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 2(Sx44; sulwciiption $2; establlsh(Ml 18(iO; N. T. Neal, otlltor and publisher; circulation about l,(HiO. KKlVI>AL.IA'Ii.I..I<: Standard; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x44; subscrip- tion $2: establlshi'd 18(h{:C. O. Myera, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. KKn>l>AL.L.VII..L.£, Temperance Magazine ; monthly; temperance; twenty-four pages oo- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 645 INDIANA. INDIANA. tavo; subscription 50 cents; established 18J9; LA^VRE^rCEBITRGBf Press ; Tlmrsdays; re- W. K. Shaffer, editor and publisher; circula- j publican; four pages; size 2tx:i';; subscrip- tion about 1.000. I tion $-2; established 1864; J. P. Chew, edft- KK3rTI>A:¥D Gazette; Thursdaj's; republi- ; or; S. Chapman, publisher; claims 600 circu- can ; four pages ; size 21x36 ; sub.scription $2 ; • lation. established 18 JO; Connor & Root, editors and riEAVE:^VFORTH Independent; Satuniays; publishers; claims 800 circulation. four pages; size 2:5x32: subscription $1 50; KE:5rTL,A3rD, IVewton Co. Democrat; established 1869; John P. Cozine, editor and Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size publisher. 22x31; subscription $2; established 18';8: J. B. I^EBAIVOIV, Booue Co. Pioneer; Saturdays; Spotswood, editor and publisher ; claims 400 ' democratic : four pages ; size 2 tx3'> ; subscnp- circulation. j tion $2; established lS.i2: Reuben C. Kise, ed- KXI(]tIITSTOTV:V, Banner ; Thursdays; re- itor and publisher: claims 900 circulation, publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription ' I^EBAXO^, Patriot; Thursdays; republican; $1 ; established 18;f7; John A. Deem, editor' four pages; size 2»>x 40: .subscription §2; estab- and publisher; circulation about 8 »0. I lished 18(j3; David E.Caldwell, editor and pub- ILXO'X., Stark Co. liedK^r; Fridays; demo-' lisher; claims 1.250 circulation, cratic; four pages; size 22x:52; subscription $2; IiEBAIVO^, National Fanner; monthly; established 1866; O. Musselman, editor and four pages ; size I'JxK: subscription 50 cents ; publisher; circulation 600 KOKO.no, Howard Tribune ; Thursdays ; republican; four pages; size28xi;j; subscrip- tion $2; established 1851; PhUlips & Wild established 18'j9; J. P. Bell, editor; National Farmer Company, publishers ; an advertising sheet ; claims 20,000 circulation ; largest in th* county. man, editors and publishers; circulation ' I^EXl^fttTO^ Enterfirise ; Fridays; demo- cnitic : four pages : size 22x:^2 ; subscription $1 50; establisheil IS-JS; C. C. McGinnis & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 500. IiIBERTT Herald ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages: size 24x36; subscription $2 50; es- tablished 1851 : Chas. W. Stivers, editor and publLsher; claims 700 circulation; only paper tn Uttion county ; no objectionable advertisement* inserted ; only paper published within a radius of fifteen miles. I.ICiO:VI£R, :Vational Banner; Wednesdays ; democratic; four j)ages; size 2(ix;5'J; subscrip- tion $2; established 18i6; J. B. Stoll, editor and publi.-ihcr: circulation 1,100. LOG AAM PORT, Democratic Pharos ; Wed- nesdays: four i)agi's; size 28x43; subscription *2 .'xi: established 1844; S. A. Hall, editor and proprietor; cin-ulation about 1,000. l.;550. KOXOMO Journal; Fridays; independent; four ijages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; established 1870; Randall & Montgomery, ed- tors and publishere. KOKOlf O Junior ; monthly ; four pages ; size 15x21; subscription 2."> cents; established 18 i9: Charlie H. Philips, editor and publisher; circulation about 300. ILiADOGA Herald; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x54; subscription $2; established 186'rt; W. II. Boswell. editor and publisher; circula- tion about :joo. LAFAYETTE Courier; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays; republican ; four pages; size 28x43; sub.scription — daily ji 10, weekly $2; established 184.'>; W. S. Lingle, edit- or and publisher; circulation— daily 4,200, weekly 3,00i»; largest )htily in Indiana: establish ed ttoenty fire yeirs : Hflinbold endorses it as the IjOGA^TSPORT Journal; Saturdays; repub- best advertising nwdiiim in Indiana. I.AF.4YETTE Dispatch ; everj- evening ex- cept .Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size — daily 2-')X.'iS ; wceklv »8x42; subscription— tlaily ^tlO; weekly ii: establishex:>8; subscription $5; e.stablished 18:9; N. A. Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size — daily 24x:56, weekly 27x41; subscription — dailv $lb, weekly $2; es- tablished—daily 1848. weekly 1837; M. C. Gar- ber and Jno. A. Crozicr, edit<)rs ; M. C. Garber & Co., publishers; claims daily 800. weekly 1,5'10 circulation; only daily in the Third Con- gressional District. Chamberlain & Co.. editors and publishers; ' MADISOX Free Press ; Satnrflays; democrat- claims 3.0ii0 circulation, i ic; ei^ht pages; size 28x42: sub.scription 12; LiA GR.4J¥GE Democrat; Thursdays: demo-; cratie; four pages; size 28x44; subscription' $2: established 18'>8; Howard Coe, editor and publisher; claims 1,0«XI circulation. | I^AGRAIVGE, Standard ; Thursdays; repub- ' lican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription! $2; established 18.57; John D. Devor, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. | L..4.PORTE Ar^ns; Thursdays: democratic; four pages; size 28x45: subscription $2; estab- lished 18 i9; Stoll & Wadsworth, editors and publishers; claims 1.500 circulation; only' democratic paper in the vicinity. lAPORTE, Herald; Saturdays: republi-; can ; four pages ; size .30x4*1 ; sabscrijrtion $2 ; '. established 18:}8; Powell & Taylor, editors and , publishers; claims 2,100 circulation established 1866; J. D. Simpscm & Co., editors and publishers; claims 2.7: Marshall F. Tingley, editor and proprietor; claims l,00O circulation; oidy paper printed in the county. ytLAttlOTS, ]ff ississliieTra Monitor ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages : size 28x44 ; sub- scription $2: established 18C8:J. S. Jennings & Bro.. editors and proprietors; circulation about 800. lAPORTE. ::Vew Church lutlependent ; ! 3IARTIIVSVIi:.I.E, Morgan Co. Gazette ; monthly: twenty-four pages: size ot page 8x12; subscription $1.50; established 1853; John S. Weller. editor; Weller & Metcalf. publishers: claims 1,000 circulation. lAW^BENCEBrRGH, Democratic Re^s- ter; Fridays; democratic: four pages; size •5x38; subscription $2; established 1828; A. Bookwalter, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size24x:l4 : subscription $2 ; established 1850; E. W. Callis. editor and publisher; circulation about 800; only paper in the county. >fICHIGAX CITY Enterprise; Fridays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 : subscription $2; established 18W; Thos. Jemegan ,St Son, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. 646 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S INDIANA. INDIANA. MISHAWAKA Enterprise; Saturdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size iJlxSC ; subscription $2; established ia51 ; Norman V. Brower. editor and i)ublislier; claims 93G circulation. lIITCII£L,r. Commercial ; Thursdays ; repub- lican ; lour pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; established \ms; C. G. Berry, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 500. MO:VKOEVIliLiE Democrat j Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(>9; 11. D. Carll, editor and publisher; circulation about 000. MOXTICELiILiO Constitutionalist ; Thurs- days; democratic; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; established 1806; James W. McEwen, editor and Dublislier; circulation about 700. j M;OI«TICEr,r.O Herald ; Thursdays ; repuU- 1 lican ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription $2 ; j established 18<>2; S. P. Conner, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 800. | IIIOUJVT VER^fOJf ITnion; semi-weekly ; Wed- i nesdays and Saturdays ; four pages; size 25x38; j subscription $2 ; established 18f)3 ; C. L. Prosser, j editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation, i MOUWT VER^TOIV Democrat; Saturdays; I democratic ; four pages ; size 2tx:M : subscrip- j tion $1 50 ; established 1867 ; Thomas Collins, : editor and publisher: circulation 800. | MTTWCIE Times; Thursdays; republican;! four pages : size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; es- j tablished 1801 ; Thomas J. Brady, editor and publislier; claims 1,500 circulation. NEW AtiBANY Commercial ; every mom- ] Ing, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republican; ; four pages ; size— daily 24x34, weekly 28x42 ; 1 subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; establish- | ed 1864; H. M. Gifford, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 1,000, weekly about | Q QOQ ' HTEW AliBAWY r^edger ; every evening ex- ; cept Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; dem- [ ocratic ; four pages ; size— daUy 24x36, weekly i 29x4(i ; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2 50 ; ; established 1837; L. G. Matthews, editor I and publisher ; circulation— daily 1,100, week- ly 4,2.50. : UTEW^BURGH Recorder; Thursdays; four Eages; size 22x:J2; subscription $2; estab- shed 1869; S. T. Palmer, editor and publish- er; circulation about 400. BTEW CASTLE Courier ; Thursdays ; republi- can ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1841; El wood Pleas, editor and, publisher; circulation about 600. i W EW CASTIjE, Democratic Times ; Thurs- ; days ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 186!»; L. L. Dale, editor and pub- lisher. WEW HABMOJVY Register ; Saturdays ; dem- ocratic ; four jiages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 1867 ; C. W. Slater and J. P.Bennett, editors and publishers; claims 500 circula- tion. WEW^PORT, lloosier State; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages; size 25x38; .subscription |2; established ia55; 8. B. Davis, editor and publisher; claims l.'.iOO circulation ; rates ofad- vertisinff, twenty cents ])er line each insertion ; terms sirictly cash. NOBLES VILL.E Commercial; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 25x:i8; subscrip- tion, $150; established 1870; Uichard R. Ste- phenson, editor and publisher. IVOBL.ESVIL.LE, Hamilton Co. Register; Wednesdays; republican: four pages; size24x 39; subscription $1 50; est!il)lishc(l lH(!i»; A. M. Conklln, editor and pu1)lisb(r; circulation near 1,000: organ of Iie/>iil>liraii party; official paper in cmmty. NORTH MAIVCHEHTER Exchange ; semi- monthly : four pages; size 13x18; subscription no cents; establishtsd 1870; J. .1. Martin, (!dlU)r and publisher. NORTH VERNON, Plain Dealer; Tluirs- ii Itl : established WA : J. C. Cope, editor andjtubliHlicr; claims l.OOOcirculatlon. OXFORD, Benton Tribune} Tuesdays; re- publican ; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; established 1865; Daniel K. Lucas, editor and publisher; claims 400 circidation. PAOLiI, Orange Co. Fnlon ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 22x28; subscription $2 ; establish- ed 1868; Geo. II. Knapp, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. PERU, Miami Co. Sentinel ; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 21x30; subscription $2; established 1848; AVilson B. Loughridge, editor and publisher; circulation 600. PERU Republican; Fridays ; r(?publican ; four pages ; size 28x4:^ ; subscription f2 ; established 1850; Reed & Brown, editors and publishers; claims 900 circulation, and increasing rapidly i advance payment required in all cases. PETERSBl'RGH, Republican Press ; Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x30; subscription $1 50; established 1869; M. Krebs, editor and publisher; claims 550 circulation; official county paper; only paper published in Pikt county. PIERCETON Independent; Thursdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 25x38 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18()i); W. M. Kist, editor and proprietor; circulation about 700. PLYMOUTH Democrat; Thursdays; demo, cratic ; four pages ; size 2')X4() ; subscription $2 ; established 1&55; Valkenburgh & McDonald, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. PLYMOUTH, Marshall Co. Republican ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40; subscription $2 ; established 1856; Phillips A Nichols, editors and publishers; claims 750 circulation. PORTLAND, Jay and Adams Republican ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $1 50 ; established 1865 ; J. II. Jones, editor and publisher ; claims 400 circulation ; only paper in Jay county. PRINCETON Union Clarion ; Thursdays; re- publican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2 ; established 1846 ; A. J. Calkins, editor and publisher; circulation 625. RENSSELAER Union ; Thurstlays ; republl- can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 : established 1868; James & Ilealy, editors and proprietors ; circulation about 800. RICH.MOND, Humming Bird; Saturdays; four pages: size 2.5x38; subscription $1 50; established \m>; W.T.Dennis, editor; Fred. Maag, publisher; claims 1,700 circulation. RICHMOND, Indiana Radical ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 1858; Isaac II. Julian, edi- tor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. RICHMOND Palladium ; Tuesilays ; republi- can ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1831; Wm. B. Davis, editor ana publisher; (drculation about 500. RICH.MOND Telegram; Fridays; republi. can : four pages ; size ;iOx40 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(;2; Telegram Printing Co., edi- tors and publishers; circulation 2,340 ; largest paper in the State. RISING SI N, Ohio Co. Recorder ; Satur^ days; independent; four pages; size 22x33; subscription $2; established 1815; Frank Greg- ory, editor and publisher; claims (KK) circula- tion : oiih) /xipcr piihlishcd in the cnuiity. ROCHESTER Standard ; Tliiirsdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size l^\:M; subscription $1 50; established 18,52; P. O'lJi-ien, editor and propilctor; ciaims 900 circulation. ROt'lIi'^STER Union Spy; Fridays; repub- lican : lour page.s; size 23x;J5: subscript ion $2; esl!il)lished 18t!8; W. 11. Mattingly, editor and publisher: claims SOO circulation. ROCK PORT i»«inoerat ; Saturdays; demo- cratic;; four iJiiges; slze25x;i8; subscription $2; established 1K')5; C. Jones, editor and pub- I Usher; claims ; subscription $2; established 1867; F. Blgler, editor; J. Moody & Co.. jnibllshers; circulation aLout 700. AMERICAN KEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 647 IXDIAXA. INDIANA. RrsirVII^L.!: Republican; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription ■ $2; established 183;»; F. T. Drebert. editor,! Drebert IVAW Democrat ; Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; 8lze22x:i2 ; 8ub.scription $2; established 18.')!: Murray Briggs, editor; B. V. Caflfee, publisher; claims tWO circulation. j SUL.L.IVA:V, Sullivan Co. Union ; Wednes- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x:i8; sub- I scription $2 : establishe<\ IWiti ; Is^ac M. & Isaac ! T. Brown, editors and publishers; claims 925 circulation. TELiU) CITY Anzeiger ; Saturdays ; German ; republican; four pages; size 24x:u;; subscrii)- ' tion $2; established 186Veekly, Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription — daily $10, weekly f 2 ; Edmunds & Jordon, ed- itors and proprietors; circulation — daily about fiOO, weekly about 1,000. i TERRE HAUTE, Buerger Zeitnng; Thurs- days: German; republican; four pages; size' 26x40; subscription $3; established 18t>5; A. Fabricius, editor and publisher; circulation , about 1,000; only German paper published within a radius of three hundred miles. TERRE HAUTE, Saturday Evening; Ga- zette ; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size -28x42 ; subscription $2 ; established l^tXi ; ; C.W.Brown & Co.. editors and publishers; circulation 2,0.50. i TERRE HAUTE, Volks Blatt ; Saturdays ; German ; four pages ; size 2;;x42 ; subscrip- | tion *3; established 1870; A. Fabricius, editor and publisher. TERRE H.VUTE, Farmer's tiuide; month- ' ly ; agricultursil ; four pages; size lilx25: sub- '■ scription 20 cents: established 1870: Jones & Jones, editors and publishers; an advertising ; sheet ; claims 7,000 to 10,000 circulation. | TIPTOX Times ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 22x:l2: subscription fl 50; estab- lished 1855; C.J. Brady, editor and publisher; circulation about CJO; only paper in Tipton county. VAX,PARAISO, Porter Co. Vldette ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; sub- scription $2; established 1857; A. Gumey, editor and publisher; claims 1.800 circulation. VERXO^r Banner; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 2''Jx40 ; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1815; Vawter Brothei-s, editors and publishers: claims .500 circulation. VERSAILLES Dispatch; Thursdays; foul pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1857: P. W. Kandall, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. ^'ERSAir.U.ES, Ripley County Journal | Thursdays; four pages; size 24x34; subscrin- tion $1 25; established 1867; John B. Fay, editor and publisher. VEVAY Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size 24x.3r> ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18()8; T. I). Wright & Sons, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. VEVAY Reveille; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 23x:i3 ; subscription fl 50; e»- tablished 1817; Wm. J. Baird, editor and pub- lisher; claims (520 circulation; official paper of Switzerland county. VI^CEX3fE8, tiazette ; semi-weekly, Tues- days and Fridays, and IVeeltly, Saturdays; republican ; four pages ; size 22x:i2 ; subscrip- tion — semi-weekly $4, weekly $2 .50; establisa- ed 1804; J. M. Griftin, editor and publisher; circulation— semi-weekly about 400, weekly about two. VI3ICEX3iES YVestern Sun ; semi-weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, .Satur- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x:l2 ; sub- scription — semi-weekly |i5, weekly f2; estab- lished 1804; Geo. E. Greene, editor and pub- lisher; claims semi- weekly MX), weekly 1,100 circulation. VI1*CE:VXES Times; Saturdays: republican; fourjiages; size24x:Ki; subscription $2 50; es- tablisheil IS(15: R. Y. Catldington, editor and publisher: claims 1,000 circulation. WABASH Republican; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages; size 28.x4:l; subscription $2: established 18.58; H. II. Kobinson, editor and publisher; claims l.-'iOO circulation. WARSAW National Union ; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic : four pages; size 2(ix40; subscription $2; established 18fi0; F. J. Zimmerman, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation: only Democratic paper in Kosciusko county ; popula- tion of county, 30,000 ; recognized organ of tJu Dem ocratic pa rty . tVARSA^V, ^'orthern Indianian; Thursdays ; republican; four pages: size 30x48; subscrip- tion $2; established 1856; Keuben Williams, editor; Williams & Hossler, publishers; circu- lation 1,700; largest circuUttion in the TetUh Cort' gressional District. WASIIIXtiiTOX, Daviess Co. Democrat ( Saturdays : democratic ; four pages : size 24x36; subscription $2: established 1868; Stephen Belding & Co., editors and publishers; claiuu 600 circulation. lVASHi:VGT03f Gazette ; Saturdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 1866; Colbert & Rodamiel, editors and publishers ; circulation about 700. WATERLOO CITY, Air Line ; Thursdays; four pages; size 22.x."10: subscription $1 50: established I86!t; Raddiffe & Co.. editors ami publishers: claims 1,000 circulation and publishers; circulation about 900. WATERLOO CITY, Union Advertiser) Saturdays; eight pages; size 10x22; estab- lished WiS; P. H. Bateson & Co., editors and publishers ; an advertising sheet ; claims 2,000 circulation. TVILLIAMSPORT, ^'arren Republican) Thursdays : republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; established 18.55; John A. 648 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S IOWA. and Heniy F. Canutt, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. WIIfAMAC I>eniocrat ; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription fl 50; established 1857; M. H. Ingrim, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. WIWAMAC Republican; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1867; J. Reiser, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. TVinrCHSSTKR, Oazette ; Thursdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 25x;i8; subscription $1 50; J. G. & N. R. Brice, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation 760. WINCHESTER Journal; Thursdays; re- publican; four pages; size 26x39; subscrip- tion $2; established 1861; Lytic & Walk- up, editors and publishers; circulation 1,200. WORTHINGTOJV, White River Valley Times 5 Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1856; Morrison & Ward, editors and publishers ; cir- culation about 600. IOWA. ACKIiEY Mirror; Fridays; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2 ; established 1869; E. P. Ripley, editor and publisher. AJtEli, I>allas Oazette ; Thursdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; established 1866; G. A. Atwood, editor and publisher : circulation 700 ; only paper in one of the richest counties in Iowa. AETOI¥ Tribune ; Thursdajs ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868; W. R. Roberts, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. AXBIA, Spirit of tlie West; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x41; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1869 ; Ragsdale & Wood- ward, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. ▲I.BIA Union ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x42 ; subscription $3 ; established 1860; Val. Mendel, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 700. ALiGOIVA, T7pper Des Moines ; Wednesdays; republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18t'5; James H. Warren, editor and publisher; claims 700 circula- tion ; official paper ; the only paper in Kossuth county. AMES Intelligencer ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages; .size 24x36; subscription $2; estab- lished ]8')9; A. MeFadden, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 450. ANAMOSA Eureka ; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; estsib- Ii8hedl856; E. Bootli & Son, editors and pub- li.shers; circulation 810. A!VI>REW, Jackson Co. Journal ; Thurs- days ; four pages ; sizt; 2(!x39 ; subscription $2 ; established 1869; W. Pollock, editor and pub- lisher; claims 940 circulation. ATliAIVTIC, Cass Co. Messenger; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $2; established 18()5; H. C. Johnson, editor and publislier ; circulation about 500. ATI.AWTIC, Democratic Free Press; Wed- nesdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1869; Upham & Slblev, editors and publishers. BEI>FORI>, lo^va Nouth->Vest; Saturdays; four pages; size 22x.'!2; subscription $2; estab- lished 18«i7; Lucas & Patrick, editors and pub- llsliers; circulation about 400. BEI..LE PI.,AI]«E Fnion ; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages; size 24x.37; Hubs(;rlption t2; esfabli.shed 1869; 1). H. Frost, editor and publislier; circulation about 600. BK;I..LiEVUE, Iowa Republic; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x30; subscrip- tion f 1 50; established 1869; A. B. Fanning, editor; A. S. Fanning, proprietor. BIRMl.^GIIAM Enterprise; weekly; Inde- pendent; fourpagffs; h1zc22x.'!2; subscription 12; OHtMblislied l«(i9: W. 8. Moore, editor and publiMher; circulation about 500. IOWA. Bl,OOMFIEi:,I>, I>avis Co. Bepubliean f Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x40 ; subscription $2; established 1863; E. T. White, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation. BOKAPARTE, Van Buren l>emocrat ; Wednesdays; democratic; eight pages; size 26x38; subscription $2 ; established 1870; Smith & Ilolcombe, editors and publishers. BOOIVSBORO, Boone Co. Advocate ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subsci-iption $2; establi-shed 1865; Oiin A. Clieney, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. BRItillTOIV Pioneer and Home Visitor; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1868; R. H. Moore, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000. BRItiHTOIV, Western Star; monthly; four pages ; size 11x16 ; subscription 25 cents ; estab- lished 1869; A. E. Parsons, editor and pub- lisher; claims 460 circulation. BrRIilNGTOlV, Gazette and Argus ; every eyening except Sunday, and Weekly, Thurs- days; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; sub- scription—daily $8, weekly $2; established 1838; Charles I. Barker & Co., editors and pub- lishers; claims daily 1,500, weekly 3000, circu- lation ; the oldest paper in the State. BFRlrlNGTOW Hawk-Eye ; every morning- exceptMonf'ay ; Semi-T^'eekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays, apd Weekly, Thursdays; re- publican ; daily and semi-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and semi- weekly 2';x41, weekly 31x41; subscription- daily $8, semi-weekly $3, weekly $2 ; estab- lished 1839 ; Edwards & Beardsley, editors and publishers; claims daily 2,000, semi-weekly 1,000, weekly 6,000 circulation. BrRLiarGTOiV, lowa Tribune ; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and M'eekly, Wednesdays; German; republican; tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size— tri-weekly 24x36, weekly 26x41 ; subscrip- tion— tri-weeklV $4, weekly $2; established 1851; E. Poppe, editor; John A. Dalldorf, pub- lisher; circulation— tri-weekly about 1,000, weekly about 2,100'. CARRO£,r<, IVestern Herald ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; J. F. H. Sugg, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. CEDAR FAIiliS Gazette ; Fridays ; republi- can ; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; estubli.shed 1859; C. W. & E. A. Snyder, editor* and publishers; circulation about 1,000. CEDAR RAPIDS, Einn Co. Signal; Fri- days; democratic; eight pages; size 30x42; subscription $2 ; established 18(«; T. G. New- man, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000 ■,only(lemocratir paper within itcenty-JiiH' miles. CEDAR RAPIDS Pokrok ; Wednesdays; Bohemian; independent; four pages; size 22x.:0; subscription $3; F. B. Zdrubek, editor; circulation 1,000; published at the office of the Linn County Sii/nal. CEDAR RAP1I>S, Times ; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 2!*x43 ; subscription $2; established 1850; Dr. F. McClelland, editor; AyersBros., publishers; claims 1,000 circula- tion. CEWTREVILEE, I..oyal Citizen ; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion f 2 : establi.emocrat; Tuesdays; demo- cratic ; four jiages ; size 28x42 ; subscription f 2 ; established 1867; J. V. Faith, editor and pub- lisher; claims Hi) circulation. CHARITUIV Patriot; Wednesdays; republi- can; four pages: size 27x42; subscription $2; esttibli.shetl l!-58; Kagwiale & Folsom, editors and publishei-s; claims 700 circulation. CHAREES CITV, Floyd Co. Advocate* Tuesdays; four pages; size 2 ; subscription $1 50; established lt«9; McLaughlin A McMil- lan, editors and publishers; circulation about 500. CL.ARI]mA, Pa^e Co. Democrat; Satur- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size •2-kx.3'j ; sub- scription $-2: established 1**; X. C. Ridenour, editor and publisher ; circulation GOO. CI^.IKIOJW, ^Vriglit County Monitor ; Wednesdays; four pages: size '^Ix'-H: sub- scription $•>: established 1869; W. F. Smith, editor and proprietor. < OL.ARK»$VIL,L,K, Star of tlie ^Vest ; Thurs- days ; republican : four pages ; size ^x:i6 ; sub- scription $2; established 18C8; Frank Case, ed- itor and publisher; circulation .500. CL.I3fT03r Herald; tri-weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and .Saturtlays and Weekly, .Sat- urdays; " republican; four pages: size — ^tri- weekly 'itx^iT, weekly t^xW ; subscription — tri- weekly $:?. weeklv $2 ; established — tri-weekly 1»». weekly 18r.;:"H. S. Hyatt, editor and pub- lisher; circulation — tri-weeklv 500, weekly 900. CLI^TTO^r, Age; Fridays; democratic; eight pages: size28xj2: sub.scriptlon ^ri; established 1*J8; E. H. Thayer, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 1,000. 0£.I3rT0^, Iowa Tolkn-Zeltnnc; Thurs- days; German; four pages: size 2ox37; sub- scription $2; e-stjiblished 18ti7:F. G. Pfleffer, editor and publisher; claims 675 circulation. OOR^i:VG, Adams Co. Gazette ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size Vts. J7 ; subscription <2 ; estab- lished l.s»r7; A. L. Wells, etUtor ami publisher; circulation about »J00. CORVI>0^' Monitor; Wednesdays; republl- ! can ; four pages : size iAx-Vi ; subscription #2 ; established It^KJ: B. S. Jones, editor; Monitor C<»., publishers ; circulation about 700. i COUWCIt, BLCFFS BuKl*- » every evening except Sunday, and Weeltly, Thursdays;; demiMjratic; eight pages; size — daily 25i.59, ' weeklv 2.^x4:$; subscription — dailv |lo" weeklv »2; establishi^d lf49: L. W. Babbitt, eilitor: C. ■ II. Babbitt, publisher; claims daily 850, weekly 1,400 circulation. OOUlVCir. BLCFFS ^Tonpareil ; everj- mom- : Ing except Monday, and Weelily," Satur- days; four pages; size — daily 2tixll weekly 30.x t6; subscription — ilaily $10, weekly $2"; established 18.W; Nonpareil Printing" Co., editors and publishers; claims daily SO), woeklv l.-iOO circulation. ' i COC-VCIL, BLCFFS Post; Tlmrsdays; Ger- man republican: four pages; size 3tx:>6: sub- scription $2 50; established lf*(K>; Leopold Ma- der, editor and publisher; claims 500 cin-ula- tion CBE»iCO, Howard Co. Times s Thurs- days : republicj\n ; four pages ; size 2 ixSf* : sub- scription #2: established lt«)7: W. N. Burdick, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,000. CBKSCO, Iowa Plain Dealer ; Fridays : dem- ocratic: four pages; size 2'!x40; subscription %% ; established ikv.i : W. R. & F. J. Mead, editors and publishers : circulation 1,350; oldest paper in Northern Iowa : objeftionaMe adrertixements re- jected : only Democratic paper in the reprexentatire and seiuitorial digtrietK, which comprise four popu- loU'i counties. DAKOTA CITY, Humboldt Co. Independ- ent ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 25x:i!? : subscription $2 ; established 18i>8 ; Wood & Jackson, editors and publishers ; ; claims 300 circulation. i DAVE3IPORT Democrat ; everj- evening ex- cept ."^unday, and >Veekly, Thursdays; dem- ocratic ; foiir pages : size daily 28x45l weekly 33x49 ; subscription — daily $'.»," weekly $2 ; es- tablished — daily 1S55, weekly ISJS ; Richardson ; Bros., editors and publishers. , DAFEXPORT, Demokrat ; every morn- ing except Monday, and 'Weekly, Thursdays ; : German ; republican : four pages ; size— daily ' UjtSS, weekly 28x46; subscription— daily $10. i weekly $2; established 1S3I; J. P. Stibolt, editor; H. Lischer, publisher; claims dally 1,500, weekly 3,.54. weekly IStl : " Edward Russell, editor:" Gazette Co., publishers; circu- lation — tlaUy about 2.000, weekly i\bout 3,500. DAVEXPORT, Jonrnal ; everj- evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; mde- pendent ; four pages ; size — daily 22x32. weekly 27x41 ; subscription— daUv $5, "weekly $1 ; es- tablished 1869; Journal Co., editors and pub- lishers ; claims daily 2,000, weekly 3,200 circula- tion. DAVENPORT, Enxigrant's Guide; month- ly; four pages; size 22x30; subscription $1; e^ablished i8^H) : Union Emigration Company, publishers: ilainis l,OiK» circulation. DAVE.XPORT, Griswold Collegian; bi- monthly: forty-eight pages, octavo: subscrip- tion #1 ;" established l.s;8 ; students of Griswold College, editors and publishers. DECORAH I>emocrat : Tuesdays; demo- cratic : four pages : size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; established l!W7; Robert V. Shurley, editor and publisher; circulation 1,800. DECOR AH, Era FJaernt og Naer ; Satur- days ; Norwegian : republican ; four pages ; size 24x:{6; subscription fl 50; established 1868; B. Anundsen, editor and publisher; claims 1..500 circulation ; onty Xonceffiun paper in Iowa. DECOR AH, Register and VentUator; Wednesdays: republican; four pages; size 22x32 : subscription .50 cents ; established 1869; Geo. W. Haislet, eilitor and publisher; cir- culation about 1.000. DECORAH Republican; Fridays; republi- can : four jiagi's : size 28x44 ; subscription f3 ; established 1859; A. K. Bailey A Bro., editors and publishers; claims 1.200 circulation. DECORAH, State Press; Thursdays; repub- lican : four pages : size 26x40: subscription $2; established 18»W; Haislet A Huntington, edit- ors and publishers: circulation about 1,000. DECORAH, Kirkelig Maanedstidende ; semi-monthly; Norwegian; Lutheran; six- teen pages "octavo: subscription $1; estab- lished 18*5; Norwegian Lutheran College Fac- ulty, editors: Ministei-s of Norwegian Luther- an "Synod, publishers; claims 2.7oo circulation. DEI^iSOX ReTiciT; Saturdays; four pages; size 2';x40: established 1867; subscription $2; James 1). Ainsworth, etlitor and publisher; circulation about 600. DES lIOi::VEN Bulletin ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Sa'tunlays; four pages; size"— 00 circulation ; officitd State paper ; only morning paper at the capital ; largest circular tion by far in the State. DES M OIIVES, Statesman ; every even- ing except Sunday, and 'Weekly, Wednes- days; democratic": four pages; size 28x42; subscription — daily $10, weekly $2; estab- lished 1835: Joseph" W. Snow, editor and pub- lisher: claims daily 900, weekly 3,5; William Duane Wil- son, editor and publisher: circulation about 4,000. DES MOIA'ES, Iowa Sebool Journal; monthly; sixty-four pages octjivo; subscrip- tion $125; Sui>erinten(lent of Public Instruc- tion, editor; Mills & Co., publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. 650 GEO. P. ROWELL «te CO.'S lOTFA. DBS ]tIOIIVES, W^esteru Jurist; monthly; legal news; sixty-four pages octavo; subscrip- tion ^5; established imi; Wm. G. Hammond and Chester C. Cole, editors; Mills & Co., pub- lishers; circulation about 1,000. DES MOl^TES, Western Pomologlst; monthly; sixteen pages; .«ize 24x30; subscrip- tion $1 ; esUiblished 1870; Mark Miller and J. A. Nash, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 circulation. I>E WITT, Observer; Wednesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; established 18W; S. II. Shoemaker, editor and publisher ; circulation 052 ; located in the center of Clinton county, on the Pacific Eailroad, and no other paper puhlighed within a radius of twenty miles i a good advertising medium ; published in one of the wealthiest and most populous counties in Iowa. IHJBUQITE Herald; every morning except Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size— daily 20x41, weekly 30x4t> ; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2 ; es- tablished 1*51 ; M. M. Ham, editor ; Ham & Car- ver, publishers; claims daily 1,400, weekly 3,500 circulation. DUBU^rE Times; every morning except Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi- can; four pages; size— daily 27x41, weekly 32x4(> ; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; es- tablished ia57; M. S. Barnes, editor; Barnes & Ryan, publishers; claims daily 2,200, weekly 5,000 circulation. I)UBr«irE, Iowa Staats-Zeltang ; Satur- days ; German ; republican ; eight pages ; size 27x41 ; established 1803 ; A. SchaetTer, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,500. DCBrQUE iVational Oemoltrat; Thursdays; German ; democratic ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription $2 50; established 1850; F. A. Gniffke, editor and publisher; claims 1,750 cir- culation ; only Democratic German paper in Iowa, and official paper of city and county of Dubuqtie. DVBVQiVE, Evergreen; monthly; masonic; sixteen pages; size of page i)xl2; subscription $2; established 1808; E. A. Guilbert, editor; Guilbert, Barnes & Co., publishers; claims 3,500 circulation. EARIiVIIiliE Sun ; Thursdays ; independent; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; es- tablished 1870; J. A. Cole, editor and pub- lisher. EDDYVILiLiE Advertiser ; Saturdays ; repub- lican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 ; established 18(Kt ; W. L. Palmer & Co.. editors and publishers; circulation 500; double the local circulation of any other paper. EDDYVILiLiE, Des Moines Valley Oazette ; Thursdays ; nspublican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2; established 1868; John Wil- cox, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu- lation. EL<1>ORA Liedger; Fridays; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1805; R. H. McBride, editor and publisher; claims 251 circulat ion ; largest paper in the county, and only one published at the county seat. ELER, Clayton Co. Journal ; Wednes- days; rcpubli •iin ; four pages; size 27x42; sub- scription $2 ; ivitablislied 1853 ; .Joseph Eiboeck, • editor and publisher. C:L.KADKII, I)er IVord Iowa Herald ; Fri- «lays; German; republican; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; establishcil 1808; A. Pa- pin, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000; one of the official papers of the county; no objectionable advertisements inserted. K9ii>IETHBl7R(>, Palo Alto Democrat; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x34; Hub.scrlption $2; established 1808 ; Jas. P. Whit(!, editor ancmocrat; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 20x37; subscrip- tion f2; established 180(1; M. M. Bleakmore, editor and publisher. IOWA. FAIRFIEL.I> Ledger; Thursdays; republl- can; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; established 18;')! ; Juiikin & Robinson, editor* and i)ublishors; claims 1,128 circulation. FOIVTAIVELLE, Adair Co. Register; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 21x30 ; sub- sci'iption $2; established 18()3; Kilburn & Rutt, editors and publishers ; claims 400 circulation. FOREST CITY, Winnebago Press ; Thurs- days; republican; four pages: size 22x.32; subscription $2; established 1807: J. C. liar- wood, editor and publisher; claims 750 cir- culation ; official paper for Hancock and Winn^ baqo counties. FORT DODGE, Iowa Worth- W^est; Thurs- days ; republican ; eight pages ; size 30x40 ; sub- scription $2 ; established 1804 ; B. F. Gue, editor and publish; subscription $2; estab- lished 1809; L. B. Raymond, editor and pub- lisher ; claims 500 circulation ; largest paper ♦» Franklin county. IIVDEPEJVDEIVCE, Buchanan Co. Bulle- tin; FriE]VCE, Conservative ; Wednes- days ; democratic : t'oui' iiages ; size 28x44 : sub- scription $2; establishcil 18.)4; Barnhart Bros. & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 1.000. IOWA CITY, Iowa Tribune ; Saturdays ; re- publican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2; established 18(i!»; W. A. Ballard, editor and publisher; claims 1,524 circulation. IOWA CITY Republican ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1849; N. H. Brainerd, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 1,200. IOWA CITY, State Press ; Wednesdays : dem- ocratic ; four pages; size 2<>x42; subscription $2; established 1800; .John P. Irish, editor and publisher: claims 1,200 circulation. IOWA CITY. Annals of Iowa; Quarterly; one hundred and twenty pages octavo ; sub- scription $1 ; established m\ ; Frederick Lloyd, M.l)., editcr; State Historical Society, pub- lishers ; claims 750 circulation. IOWA FAT..1^S Sentinel ; Wednesdays ; repub- lican ; four pages; size 24x.36; subscription $3: established 18.55; M. C. Woodruff, editor and ])ublislu'r; circulation i>84. JEFFEHSOIV Era; Fridays; republican; four patfi's; size 22x;i2; subscription $2; estab- lished 18*«i; M. H. & M. L. Money, editors and publishers; circulation about t!ir pages; size— daily 2<>x38, weekly 28x42; subscription- dally $8, weeklr %\ 75; established 1852; Thos. W. Clagett, od- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 651 lOJFA. IOWA. itor and publishf.r; circulation — daily about l,4fK). weekly about 1,500. KEOKUH, Gate City ; everj- morning except Monday, and ^Veelsly, Wednesilay.s ; republi- can ; four pages; size — daily 28x12, weekly 30x45; subscription — daily $«<, wecklj- $2; es- tablitihed l&i6; J. B. Howell, editor and pub- lisher; S.M.Clark, associate editor; circula- tion—daily about 1,WX), weekly about 2,500. K£OHUH Telegrapli; Saturdajs; German; four pages ; size •Mx:iC> ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1S65; Jacob J. Wohlmend, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. KJBOSAUQUA Republican; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages; size24x3C; subscription f2; established 1855; George A. lleniy, editor and publisher ; claims 1,100 circulation. KIVOXVILLX:, Iowa Voter j Thursdays; re- publican; eight pages; size 32x44: subscrip- tion $2; established 1807; Sperr>- & Barker, editors and publishers; circulation 1,044. K1VOXVIL.L.K, Marion Co. Bemocrat ; Tues- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; sub- scription $2; established 1804; J. L. McCor- mack, editor and publisher ; claims 800 circu- lation. liAIVSIIVO Clu-onicle ; Monday's ; independ- ent; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; established 1858; J. I. Taylor, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 900. LiAJVHI^di Mirror ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size ioxMl ; subscription $2 ; established 1855 ; T. C. Medary, e5 ; Aaron Frazier, editor and publisher; claims 700 cir- culation. LiTOlVS Advocate ; Wednesdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription |2; estab- lished 186(i; A. P. Durlin, editor and publisher; circulation about 750. L.YO:«S, Weekly Mirror; Saturdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; established 1S>4; Beers & Eaton, editors and publishers; circulation 810; largest circulation of any paper in Clinton county. MACii;yor,IA Western Star; Saturdays; re- publican; four pages ; size 24x:fi ; subscription f2; established 1851'; George .Musgrave,e4litor and pul)lislier: cluinis fiOO circulation. MAIVCIIKMTKR, Relaware County Union ; Thursdays ; republican ; lour iiages ; size 2xl0; subscription f2; established 1854; W. C. Swig- art, editor and publisher; claims 1,272 circula- tion. ]IIARE3rc.O,Prof^res8iv« Republican; Wed- nesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; established r8ti2; Spering & Crenshaw, etlitors and publishers ; circidation about 900. MARIOiX Register ; Wednesdays : republican ; four pages; size 2''-x40; subscription $2; estab- lished 1852; S. W. Rathbum, editor and pub- lisher; claims 840 circulation. MARION, Hope of Israel; semi-monthly; Sabbatarian adventist ; eight pages ; size 21x27 ; subscription $1 50; established 1866; B. F. Snook, editor; Christian Publishing A.«socia- tion, publishers; do not insert advertise- ments. lIARSBLAr,I.TOW3r, Marshall County Ad- -rance ; Wednesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; 8ize28.x44; subscription $2 ; established 18o6; F. H. Barnhart, editor and publisher: circu- lation about ! 00. MARSH AX,LTO^V3r, MarsbaU Co. Times ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription $2; established 1858; Chapln A Sower, editors and publishers ; claims 1,600 cir- culation. MASO::^ CITY, Ccrro Gordo Republican; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2; established 1861 ; Noyes &Sir- I rlne, editors and publishers ; claims 672 circu- lation. McGR£GOR IVcvrs ; Saturdaj-s; republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $1 50; es- 1 tablished 1860 ; R. Tompkins, editor ; McGregor ! News Printing Co., publishers; claims 2,50* j circulation. McGregor, iVorth lowa Times ; Wednes- I days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; sub- I scription$2; established 1856; A. P. Richard- ! son & J. H. Andi-ick, editors and publishers. I M£CHAJyiCSVIl.LE: Press ; Saturdays; four pages ; size -22x32 ; subscription f 2 ; established 1869 ; Hugh Leslie, editor and publisher ; circu- lation about 450. MITCHSLl., Mitchell Co. If ews ; Thurs- daj-s ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x39 ; sub- scription $2 ; established ISi^i ; Cravath & Day, editors and publishers ; circulation about 700. , MOIVROE} Record; Saturdays: four pages; I size 23x33; subscription $2 ; established 1869; Charles A. Clark, editor and publisher. ; MOSiTAHf A Standard ; Saturdays ; rt-publl- can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $3; established Wio; Brainard Brothers, editors 1 and publishers ; circulation 814. MONTEZUMA Republican; Wednesdays; ' republican ; four pages : size 24x3<; ; subscrip- ! tion f 1 50; esUiblished ISoK; O. H. P. Grove A Bro., editors and publishers; claims 713 circu- lation. MO:VTICEL.L.O Express; Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four ])age8 ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; < established 1864; G. W. Hunt, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 640. MOriiTOIW Independent; Fridays; four pages ; size 22x.■^2 ; sub.scription $2 ; established 186it; J. B. King, etlitor and publisher; circula- ; tion about .-550. MOUNT AYR, Ringgold Record ; Thurs- days; four pages; size 22x:f2; subscription $3; established 18«55; Geo. B. Roby, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 600. MOUNT PLEASANT, Henry Co. Press; Wednes«lays: demtHjratic; four pages; siza 44x30; subscription $2; established 186t!; R. H. Copeland, editor and publisher; claims 1,070 circulation. MOUNT PUEASANT Journal; Fridays; republican ; eight pages : size 2 lican ; four pages ; size — dailj- and tri-weekly 2Ionona Co. Gazette ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 23x."53 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1864; W. A. Greene, editor and publisher; claims .iOO circulation. ORFORD. Taina Co. lieader ; Tuesdays; re- publican ; eight pages ; size 22x.32 ; subscription $1 .50; established 1868; Wm. M. Patrick, edi- tor and publisher ; circulation about 500. OSAG£, Mitchell Connty Press; Thursdays: four pages; size 28x15; subscription $2; es- tablished 18')5 ; T. M. Atherton, editor and pub- lisher. OSCKOLiA, Clarhe Co. Sentinel ; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(i3; Dague & Thompson, editors and publishers; circulation about 1)00. OSKALOOSA Herald ; Thursdays ; republi- can ; four pages ; size 30x46 ; subscription $2 ; established 18.")0; Hunter & Leighton, editors and publishers ; claims 2,000 circulation ; larg- est paper but one in the State. OSHAI..OOSA, Pro^-essive Conservator ; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; established ISWi ; P. C. Welch, editor and publisher; claims 8.">0 circu- lation. OSK ALiOOSA Kvaneelist ; bi-weeklj^ ; four fiages; size 26x10; siibscription $150; estab- ished 18(55; Allen Hiokey, editor and pro- prietor; circulation 2,080. OSHAI^OOSA Battle-Fleld; monthly; inde- pendent; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $1; established 1870; Battle-Field Co., editors and i)ublishers; claims 1,000 circulation; the freest organ ofthoughtin the world. OTTIIMWA Courier ; cvciy evening except .Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size— daily 25x.57, weekly 29x45; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; es- tablished 1848; John M. Hedrick &C'o., editors and publishers; claims daily 400, weekly 1,400 circulation. OTTUinWA, Copper Head ; Thursdays ; eight pages; subscription $2; establislied 1S(;8; M'Cully & Evans, editors and i)ublisii('r.'s; claims 1,700 circulation ; the organ of the ./ej/cr- son democracy of Jotca. PAi¥ORA, Guthrie Vedette ; Thursdays; re- publican; four pages; size24x3(); subscription f2; established 18(>5; Lew. Apple, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. PKI..L.A Blade; semi-weekly, Tuesdays and Fri; Bubscription i|i2 ; e.stablishen ; a new paper, circitltttion rapully incre/ming : nulilinhe/l in one of the very best agrt- I cultural rrj/Umn of the State, ' I QCIIVCV, Wratcrn lovra Journal; Wcdnes- \ dtiyu; republican; four pages; size 22x:iO; sub- scription $1 50; established 1869; Sherman A Dodge, editors and publishers: circulation about :i)0. RKI> OAK JUJVCTIOIV, Montgomery Ex- press; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 18(i8; Webster Eaton, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. ST. AiVSGAR Gazette ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size25x.'J8; subscription $2; established 1869; S. J. Brown and A. W. Clyde, editors; Brown & Noyes, publishers; (daims !X)0 circulation. SlI>i¥K\% American I'nion ; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; eight pages; size 2;ix40; subscription $2; established 1864; .J. A. Bodenhamer, edi- tor and publislier; claims 650 circulation. SIGOrRI^'EY, IVcws; Wednesdays; republi- can ; four i)ages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(M); J. W. Havens, editor and liublisher; circulation about 800. SIGOVRIVET, Western Stocic Journal; monthly; twenty pages; Size of page 9x13; subscription $1; established 18i:9; .J. H. San- ders & Co., editors and publishers; devoted exclusively to stock breeding; claims 3,000 circulation; the only paper of the kind in America. SIOITX CITY Times ; everj' mor Ing except Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; indepen- dent; iour pages; size 24x32; subscription- daily $10, weekly $2: established 1869; Chas. Collins, editor and publisher; circulation— dailv about 400, wceklv about 600. SIOUX CITY Journal; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size 2"x40; subscription $3; estuljlishcd 18(i4; Geo. I). Perkins, editor and publisher: circulation 744. SlOliX CITY Register; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 2.5x37; subscription $2; established 1858; F. 31. Ziebach, editor; Wm. Freney, publisher; claims 1,000 circula- tion. SIOUX CITY, IVorth-Western Real Estato Guide; monthly; four pages; subscription 50 cents; established 1870; Coleman & Sloan, editors and publishers; a real estate adver- tising sheet; claims 1,500 circulation. SPRiarGVAI.,K Republican; Fridays; four pages; .size 24x.3(); subscription $2 ; established 18(i9; Taft & Weaver, editors and publi.shers. STEAMBOAT ROCK, American Citizen; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36 ; subs"cription $2 ; cstablislied 1868; Deloas S Ring, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. STRAWBERRY POIBTT Press; Fridays; eight iiages; size 27x40; subscription $2; es- tablished 1869; Teed & Vines, editors and pub- lishers; circulation about 350. TAMA CITY, Tama Citizen; Thuradaya; four pages: size 26x10; subscription $2; es- tablished 18(W; W. G. Cambridge, editor and publisher; claims 628 circulation. TIPTOIV Advertiser ; Thursdays ; republican ; four jinges: size 24x.3(); subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1S.54; MulfordA Longley, editors and ])ublisli('rs; circulation 900; only paper puhlixhed at the counti/ seat. TOI..EDO, Tama Co. Republican ; Tbui-s- days; republican ; four pages; size 27x40; sub- scription $2; established lS(i7; M. B. C. True, editor and proinietor; circulation 552. VIL.L.ISCA EntcrprUc ; Wednesdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 22x:52; subscription $2; established 1870; T. F. Willis, editor and pub- lislier. VIKTOIV Eagle; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size .30x45: subscription $2; estab- lished ia55; llanford & Holt, editors and pub- lishers; circulation 1,224; official paper of oity and connty. \lXTO?l, Peoples' Journal; Thursdays; four pages: size 2ui»a county. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 653 IOWA. KAXSAS. W^ARSA^V Herald; Thursdays; four pages; size 22x:i0; Pailmon Allen, editor and pub- lisher. TVASHIiVGTO^r Gnxette', Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 36x40; subscription $2; established 186>!; .John Wiseman, editor; Gazette Printing Co., publishers; claims 1,032 circulation. WASmXGT03r, ^Vashinsrton Co. Press; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 185.) ; H. A. Burrell, editor and publisher; claims 1,050 cir- culation. 1iVATERL.OO Courier ; Tlinrsdays; republi- can; four pages; size 28x4.3; subscription $2; established IistS ; J. W. Logan, editor ; Ilartman A Logan, publishers; circulation 1,000. WATERLOO, Iowa State Reporter; Wed- nesdays: republican; eight pages: size 28x42; subscription iJ2; established 1808; Smart & Parrott, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,100; official paper of the city aiul county, and best adrertising medium in the county; circu- lation con.ttantly iiicrea»ing. WAUKOJV Stanflarcl ; Thursdays ; republican ; eight pages : size 28x42 : sub.scription $2 ; estab- lishcfl 18(i8; A. M. May & Co., publishers; claims 900 circulation ; official county paper ,- largejft paper in tlie county. 'WAVKRL.T, Democratic ^ews ; Thursdaj-s; democratic; four pages; size25x*); subscrip- tion $2; established 1867; Geo. Lindley, editor; Waverly News Co., publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. WAV'KRL.T Republican ; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages : size 2'ix40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1S.V); Scott & Fitchthorn, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. ^¥EBNTKR CITY, Ilaiullton Freeman ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 'Mx.'i^; subscription $2; established 1857; John D. Hiint1 50; es- tablished 18k>*; Katon & Trumbo, editors and publishers; circulation about 5 ; McClintock & Woo; H.J. B.Cummings, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 900. K A JUS AS. ALiSIA, Wabaunsee Co. Herald ; Thursday's ; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $2; established 18!)9; Sellei-s & Fairfield, e.litors and publishers; claims 600 circulation. ATCHISO:¥, Champion and Press ; every morning except Monday, and 'Weeltly, Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size— dailv 24x36, weekly 28x46; subscription — daily $10, weekly $2 ; established — Champion 1855, Press 1863; consolidated 18f>8; John A. Martin, editor and publisher; claims daily 1,700, weekly 3,800 circulation. ATCHISO:^^, Kansas Patriot ; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; j democratic; lour pages; size---daily 25x38, ■ weekly 28x42: subscription — daily $10, weekly I $2; established 18'i7; Nelson Abbott, editor j and publisher; claims daily 900, weekly 3,500 i circulation, ATCHISO:^!, Real Estate Index; monthly; four pages; size 20x26; subscription 25 cents: established 18x:58; subscription $2: ! established 18'Kt; .Mains A Nixon, editors ana publishers; circulation about 450. E.MPORIA, Kansas Educational Journal | monthlv; forty pages octavo; sub.scription $1 50; established 18<>4; L. B. Kellogg and H. B. Norton, editors and publishers; organ of the j Kansas State Teachers' Association ; circula>- t Ion 2,000; the only educational periodical in th» State sent by law to the boa rd of every sch ool dist rid. EMPORIA, Real Estate Reporter ; monthly; four pages: size 21x28; estalJllshed 18(H>; Daw- son A llavenhlll, editors and i)ubllsh< i-s; a real estate advertising sheet ; claims 5,0*,(i cir- I culatlon. ERIE, :Veosho Co. IMapatch; Wednesdays; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; estalv lished 18 »; Kimball A Burton, editors and publishers; circulation about (KK). [ EUREKA Herald; Fridays; four pages; size i 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(»; S. G. I Mead, editor and publisher; claims 408 circu- lation. FORT SCOTT, Monitor ; every morning ex- I cent Monday, and ^Veeltly Wednesdays; re- I publican ; four pages ; size 2.')x:J8 ; subscription j — daily $8, weekU' $2 ; established 186:5; Monl- I tor Publishing Co., editors and publishers; i claims dally 500, weekly 1,300 circulation; offi' ci'il paper of cotinty. FORT SCOTT Post; every morning except Sunday; and W^eekly ; four pages; size 22x28; subscription — dallv $10, weekly $2; estab- lished 1809; Post "Printing Co., editors and publl-shers. FORT SCOTT, Southern Kansas Immi- grant ; monthly; four pages; size 24x33; subscription 25 cents ; Emert, Shannon A Cor- many, editors and publishers; an advertising sheet ; circulation 1.000. GARRETT, Plain I>ealer; Wednesdays ; re- publican : four pages ; size 24x3<: ; subscription $2: established 18(i5; A. Reynolds, editor and publisher; Mrs. D. E. 01ney,"proprietor; claima .500 circulation. GIRARO Press; Thursdays; independent; four pages; size 26x38; subscription ^; estab- 664 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S KAKSAS. lished 1866 ; Warner & Wasser, editors and pub- lishers ; claims 900 circulation ; only paper in the comiti/. HIAU'ATHA, Brown Co. Sentinel; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub- Bcription $2 ; established 18(>4 ; David Downer, editor and publisher; circulation about 700; the only paper published in Brown cowity, and is the official paper of the countt/. HOLTOIV, Jackson Co. iVews? Thursdays; republican: four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(57; A. W. Moore, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. BlT.1IBOLI>T Union, Saturdays; republican; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1866; Wni. T. McElroy, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. IRVIiVO Recorder ; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 22x.f2 : subscription $2 ; established 18()8; Crowther & .Smith, editors and publish- ers; circulation about .500. jruJVCTIOHr CITY Union ; Saturdays ; republi- can; four pages; size 25x38; subscription f2 50; established 1861; G. W.Martin, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. L.A^VRKI¥CE, Hansas Tribnne ; every day except Monday; Trl-WeeUly, and TVeeltly, Thursdays; four pages; size — daily and tri- weekly 38x40, weekly 32x.51; subscription — daily $8, tri-weekly $4, weekly $2 ; established —daily 18!;3, weekly ia54; John Speer, editor and publisher; circulation— daily 672, tri- weekly 240, weekly 4,128. I^AWRKIVCX:, Repnbllcan Journal ; every morning except Monday; Trl- Weekly, and Western Home Journal, Thursdays; re- publican; four pages; size— daily and tri- weekly 27x40, weekly 28x44; subscription — daily |lO, tri-weekly $.5, weekly $2 ; established —daily 1869, weekly 1857; I. S. Kallock, T. D. Thaclier & M. W. Reynolds, editors and pub- lishers; claims daily 1,000, tri-weekly 400, weekly 2,000 circulation ; specially devoted to railroads, schoobi, farming, and to Kansas news. r,EAVE]VWORTH Bulletin ; every evening except Sundays, and Weekly Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion—daily $10, weekly $2; established 1862; W. S. Burke, editor and publisher; claims — daily 1,900, weekly 3,.500 circulation. liEAVElVW^ORTH Commercial; every morn- ing except Monday ; Trl-W^cekly , Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 88x45; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly f5> ■weekly $2; established 18()6; PrescottA Humei editors and publishers ; claims daily 2,400, tri- weekly 500, weekly 3,900 circulation; largest daily tn the State ; nfflcial organ of the Democratic party of Kansas ; official organ of the city and count)/ of Leavenworth; best advertising medium in the Jfest. I4; Nat. G. Barter, ed- itor and publisher; claims 500 circulation; official organ of the Republican party in Linn county ; largest circulation of any paper in the county ; oldest paper in the county ; no objection- able advertisements inserted. NEOSHO FAX,t,S, Frontier Bemocrat ; Mondays J democratic; four pages ; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1868; I. B. Boyle, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. OIiATHE Mirror ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18(il; S. E. McKee, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. OSKAIjOOSA, Independent; Saturdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; established 1860; J. W. Iloberts, editor and publisher; claims 744 circulation; the oldest and only paper entirely printed in Jefferson county, and having the largest circulation. OSKAIiOOSA, Kansas Statesman ; Fridays; four pages; size25x.'58; subscription $2; estab- lished 1868; B. R. Wilson, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. OTTAW^A Journal ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 26x40; subscri^^tion $2; established 1869; C. G. Patterson, editor and publislier; circula- tion about 1 ,500. PAOIiA, Miami Co. Advertiser; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; Warren M. Mitch- ell, editor and publisher ; circulation about 600. PAOliA, Miami Co. Republican ; Saturdays; republican ; four pages ; size 25x!58 ; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 18tX! ; B. M. Simpson, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. PLEASAIVTOIV, liinn Co. Press ; Saturdays; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscriijtion $2 ; estab- lished 1869; Lewis & Winlree, editors and publishers; claims 500 circulation. 8AI1.IIVA, Herald ; weekly; republican; four pages; size 24x37; subscription $2 ; established 1867; B. J. F. Hanna, editor and publislier; claims 600 circulation. SEIVECA, Independent Press; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x.36; subscription $2; es- tablished 1870; G. W. Collings, editor and pub- SENECA, Kansas Courier; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x,34 ; subscription $2; established 18(y ; John P. Cone, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. TOPEKA, Kansas Common'wealtli ; every moniing except Monday ; TrI-Wcekly , and W^eekly, Thursdays; fourpag<'s; size- dally 27x40; subscription— daily $8. tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; established 18t>9; Prouty, Davis A Crane, editors and publishers; claims daily 700, tri-weekly 200. weekly 3,50C circulation; official paper of the State of ^an.'ia.t. TOPEKA, liausas State Record ; ovcrr morning except Monday, and Weekly, Wea- ncsdays; reijublican ; daily, fotir pages, week- ly eight pages ; size- dally"25x'17, weekly 31x4(1; subscription— daily #8, weekly $2; estab- lished—dally 1808, weekly 18.59; Baker A King, editors and proprietors; claims daily 1,0»6, weekly 3,1(K) circulation ; eleren years oldi pub- lishes laws and Legislative proce.etlings, and cir- culates to nearly every post-office in Kansas. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 655 K Ays AS. KENTUCKY. TOPEHA, Kansas Advertiser 5 monthly ; ' four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscription 75 cents ; • established 1867; Mills & Smith, editors and j publishers; a real estate and general adver- 1 tising sheet. \ TOPKKA, Real Estate Pnbllslier ; monthly; i four pages ; size 2;Jx:s ; subscription 50 cents ; I established 1*J9; Harvey H. Wilcox, editor j and publisher; a real estate advertising sheet; CTWTHIAISA, 1>emocrat ; Thursdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $•2 ; established 18()8 ; R. W. Musser, editor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. C\'i«THIA3rA ^Tews ; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1850; A. J. Morey, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation • the oldest paper in the county, and the oldest in the Congressional District. \ I>A]V\'iI>I>E, Kentucky Advocate ; Fridays ; j democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- ! tion f2; established 1865; J. R. M a rrs, editor ; and publisher: claims 1,000 circulation. , £I7; Cox & Ashton, ed- ! Itors and publishers; circulation about ()50. FRA::VKF0RT, Kentncky Yeoman; tri- weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, "Fridays; democratic; four pages; size— tri-weekly 34x32, weekly 27x41; subscription — tri-weekly $5, weekly $2 50; S. I. M. Major, editor and publisher; circulation — tri-weeklv .500, weekly 1.000. FRAHKFOktT Commonwealth; Fridays; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1833; Sam'l R. Smith, ed- itor; A. G. lIo; George Winter, etiitor and ! proprietor; claims .5.')0 circulation. j BOWL,i:%'G C;REEX Democrat; Saturdays;! democratic ; four pages ; size 26x41 ; subscrip- tion ^2; established 1860; James M. and E. L. Hines, editors and publishers ; claims 850 cir- culation. CARL.INL.E, Wercury ; Thursdays ; democrat- I ic; four pages; size 25x3S; subscription $2; es- j tablished 18'i6; Scudder & Dai nail, editors and ■ publishers; claims 900 circulation. I CARROLLTO^T, Democrat ; Wednesdays, democratic: four pages; size 24x34; subscrip- tion $2; established 18i>8; Thos. J. McElrath, ' editor and i>ublisher: circulation about 500. ■ CATLETTSBI RG, Bl« Sandy Herald ; I Thursdays ; democratic ;Tour pages ; size 25x38 ; ' subscription $2; established 1866; Wroten ! & Bond, editors; Herald Printing Co., pub- i ishers : claims 500 circulation ; the only political 1 paper in Xorth-eastern Kentucky. 1 CATLETTSBlTRCi, Christian Observer ; Saturdays ; methmli.st ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2; established 1867 ; Zephaniah I Meek, editor; Herald Printing Co., pub- lishers; circulation 2,000; the only religious paper within a raditis of one hundred and fifty miles ; organ of the IFestern Virginia Conference. CAVER:*A, Hart County Messenf^er; Wed- nesdays; democi-atic: four pages ; size 22x:i2 : subscription $2; established 1869; W. H. Crow- dus, editor; Fields & King, publishers; cir- culation about 450. COtifMBIA, Spectator ; Thursdays ; indepen- dent ; four pages ; size 24x:i6 ; subscription $2 ; established 1869; M. H. Rhorer, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. COLrMBCS, Dispatch; Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four pages : size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(5(i; Robert Summers, editor and publisher; circulation 900. COVI:lV«TO>' Journal ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 1868; circulation about 450. monthly; masonic; sixteen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $1 50; A. G. Hodges ana IT. A. M. Henderson, editors: A. G. Hodges, publisher; objects to stating circula- tion. FRAIVKKiIlV Sentinel; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 34x.36; subset Iptlon $2; established I8; subscription f2; estab- lished 1865; K. Y. Kllgore A Co., editors and publishers: claims 800 circulation. HARHOONBIRG People; Fridays; four pages ; size 21x.'{8 • subscription $2 ; established 1869; James B. Clark, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. HAWESVIL.L.E, Hancock Messcnf^er ; Sat- urdays; democratic; four pages: size 24x32; subscription $2 ; established 18»)"!t ; John Sterett, editor; R. M. Wilson, publisher; circulation about :i'0 HEWDERSOW News ; Tuesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x43 : subscription $2 ; estab- lished 186:{; B. Harrison, editor and pub- ll.sher: claims SWiO circulation. HENDERSON Reporter ; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x42; subscription f2 50; established 1853; Spidel A Staples, editors and publishers ; circulation about 800. HICKMAIV Courier ; Saturdays ; democratic; four pages; size 2«x38; subscription $3; estab- lished 18 i6; George Warren, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 700. HOPKllVSVIL,I>E Conservative ; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1866; J. M. Dodd, edi- tor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. LjEBAIVOIV Clarion ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 2;5x3:i ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1867; T. L. Fo^le, editor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. Iazettc ; Saturdays; eight pages; slze:{0.\43; HubHcrintlon *3; established 18(»; J. H. Tur- ner, editor and publisher; devoted to com- n»er<-.e, flnanee,anVestern Recorder; Satur- daj'S ; baptist ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1830; Dudly & Rust, editors and publishers; claims 4,.300 circu- lation. riOlTISVIIil^E, American Practitioner ; monthly; medical; eighty pages octavo; sub- scription $3; established 1870; David W. Yan- dell, M. D., and Theophilus Parvin, M. D., editors; John P. Morton & Co , publishers. IiOlIISVir.l,E, Medical Journal; monthly; one hundred and twelve pages octavo; sud- scription $5 ; established 18* ;6; E. S. Gaillard, M. D., editor and proprietor; claims 1 200 cir- culation ; bniiu'h otlice, Richmond, Va.; th4 larf/est medituil monthly in America. r.,OlJIS VI LluE, Twelve Times a Y'ear ; monthly; ninetj--six pages octavo; subscrip- tion $3; established 1867; F. I. Dibble & Co., editors and publishers; circulation 8,254; an advertising sheet. LOUISVILLiE, W^estem Ruralist ; monthly; agricultural; sixteen pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $1; established 18«i7; Law- rence Young, editor; H. M. McCarty, pub- lisher; circulation about 1,200. MAMISOIVVILLE, Kentucky Times ; Wed- nesdays; four pages; size23x.}2; subscription $2; established 1868; T. M. Bowei-s, editor and publisher. MAYSVIL,t.E Eagle ; tri- weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Wed- nesdays'; democratic; four pages; size — tri- weekly 24x32, weekly 26x38; subscription— tri- weekly $4, weekly $2; established 1868; T. M. Green, editor and publisher; circulation — tri- weekly aboul .500, weekly about 1,200. MAYSVIt,i:,E Bulletin; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established 18ii2 ; Ross & Rosser, editors, pub- lishers and proprietors; claims 1,800 circula- tion ; the Bulletin circulation doubles any two pa- pers prddished in .yorth-e^stern Kentucky. MAYSVIIiliE Republican; Saturdays; r©- public-an ; four pages ; size 24x38: subscription $2; established 18(;7; Thomas A. Davis, editor and proprietor; circulation about 1,200; ih4 only liepublican paper in North-eastern Kentucky, and the ojfficial organ of the government . MOrXT STKRI..IIVVe«terii Citizen; Tuesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; .size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established 1807 ; McChesney 4* Fisher, ed- itors and publishers; circulation about 700. BICH>IOXD, Heutncky Renter; Fridays; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip- tion t2; established 1844; B. H. Brown, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. SUSSELI^TILLE: Herald; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages ; size 2i)x43; sub- scription t2 50; established 1840; Oscar C. Rhea, editor and proprietor; claims 1,200 cir- ; culation; hearieit circulation in Logan, Todd, Muhlenburger and Butler counties, and the only pa- per published in those counties. SHELBTVILLE, Shelby Sentinel; Weilnes- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 : sub- ' scription $2 ; established 1866 ; John T. Heam A Co., editors and publishers ; claims 1,000 cir- : eolation. i STA^TFORD, Central Blspatelk; Friday;; democratic; four pfiges; size 24x36; subscrip- i tion $2; established 1869; Saufley A Miller,' editors and publishers; circulation about 750. ■ •TATL.ORS\'IL.L.K, Spencer Journal ; Fri- ' days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $3; established 18J9; W. T. Bur- ton, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circa- lation. I UIVIO^TTOmrTV I>entocrat| Satordavs; demo- : cratic; four pages; size 22x:i2; sabscription $•2; established 1866; Geo. C. Newberrj', editor and publisher: circulation abont 5.50. i -FKRS.4JL.L.KS, ^VoodTord Weekly; Fri- days; democnitic; four pages: size 24x36; sufxscription $2; e-stablislied 1869; James D. Hill, editor and publisher; circulation about j 700. I WARSAW iVevrs ; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x:i4; subscription $2; establisbeil 18He; J. B. j Kucker, editor and publisher; circulation i about 450. WIA'CH£ST£R, Clark Co. Democrat; Thursdays; democratic: four pages; size 2^x42 ; subscription $2 50 ; established 1867 ; Jas. i M. Parris, editor and publisher; claims 800 , circulation. LOUISIANA. ,ABBKVIX<£.E, Meridional; Saturdays; English and French; four pages; size SteSI; subscription $4; established 1856; E. I.Addi- son, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. AL.EXA?ri>RIA, I5; J. T. Dayis, etlitor and publisher: circulation about 500. BATO:* ROUGE, Advocate ; triweekly : Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and i Weekly, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; ' size 22x28; subscription— tri-weekly $10, week- ' Ij- $5; established 1842; Cheatham & Walter, editors and proprietors ; circulation, tri-week- 1 ly about 450. weekly about 500. ! ^BATOX ROUGE Gaxette and Comet; tri- i weekly : Tuesdays, Tliursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays ; "democratic ; four pages; size— tri-weekly" 21x28, weekly 24x29; subscription— trl-week"ly $10, weekly $6; es- tablished 1821; J. C. Cliarrotte, editor; J. C. .Cbarrotte & Co., publishers; claims txi-week- i 42 ly 350, weekly 500 circulation ; the Gazette is the oldest paper tn the State of Louisiana now pub- lished. BATOX ROUGE Courier; Saturdays; four pages : size 24x36 : subscription $2 : established IStiS; W. H. Van Omum, editor and publisher; circulation 850; ojieial organ of the Republican party : largest circulation of any paper in the Third Congressional IHstrtct, and larger than the combined circulation of both the Democratic papers in Raton Rouge. BAYOU SARA, Feliciana ledger; Satur- days; four pages; size 20x26; subscription $3; established 1864; L. F. DashieU, editor; Pillet A Bert us. p ublishers. BEL.L.EVUE, Bossier Banner; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages : size 21x:8 : subscrip- tion $3; establishetl 1859: W. H. Scanland, editor and publisher ; claims 500 circulation. CARBOLiL.TOX, Louisiana State Rcf^ster; semi-weekly; Wednesdaj's and Saturdays; republican; four pages; slzeSx32; subscrip- tion $2: established 1869; Amos S. Collins, ed- itor and proprietor; branch office at Jeffer- son. CARROl.l.TO^ Times ; Saturdays; four pages : size 21x28 ; subscription $3 ; established 1863; Peter Souliar, etlitor and publisher; cir- culation about .500. CLiUrrO^r, East Feliciana Democrat ; Satur- days ; democratic ; four i)agfs : size 23x32 ; sub- scription $3; established 1!n55: G, W. Reese, editor and publisher: claims 1,500 circulation. DELTA, Madison Journal; Mondays; four pages; size24x:i>>: subscription $3; establish- ed 1870; E. B. Towne, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. DELTA, MadUon MaU ; Wednesdays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; established 1868 ; J. N. Osbom, editor and publisher; circulation about 330. D03r ALDSO^mLLE. Drapeau de L* Ascen- sion ; French; .Saturdays; denKK-ratic: four pages: ^e 28x42: subscription $5: established 18&4; Rob. H. Bradford and Felix Reynand, editors; Sue E.Supervielle, publisher; claims 600 circulation. EDGAR, Mesehacebe and L'Avant Conr- rler; Satunlays: English and iYench ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 22x:i2 : subscription $5 ; established 1852 ; £. Dumez and Thos. Bellow, editors and publishers; claims 1,500 circu- lation. EDGARD, Republican Pioneer ; .'^aturtlays ; republican: four pa^es: size 22x32: subscrip- tion $4; e.stablishetl isiti: Mortimer F. Smitb, editor and publisher: circulation ab5; W. D. Mims, editor and Dublisher; circulation about 400. FRA>'KU.I3l, Planters' Banner; Wednes- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x:?8 : sub- scription $5; established 1836; Daniel Den- nett, editor and publisher; claims 1,050 circu- lation. GEIVTILLT, LonlsiaaaU; Saturday ; French ; four pages ; subscription $5 ; established 1865 ; T. Gentil, editor and publisher; circulation about .T; Phil- lips & Bell, editors and publishers ; cireulation 450. JEFFKRIKOIV, l.uul!ilaua State Register (see (JarroUton). I^AKK CIIARr,I<:» Kclko; Saturdays; four pages; size I'.txio; subseription $j ; established 18(ii»; C. W. Felter, editor and pro))rietor; claims 30O circulation; official journal of the jmr- ish; no other pcper ill the parix'h. IIARKKVII.1L.U, Register; Saturdays; re- l)ublican ; four pages; size 'ilx^'J; subse'ription $3; establisheil 1808; C F. Huesman, editor and publislier; circulation about 500. MARKSVULLC Villager; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $5; establishi'd 1845; Lafargue & Kdwards, editors and publishers; claims 1,100 circula- tion. MIiyi>£:2V democrat; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 2iix32; subscription $3; estab- lished 18ii8; A.G. Tomi)kins & liro., editors and publishers; circulation about 400. MOJl^ROK, I^oulslaua Iut' morning exce])t Sunday; four pages; size .'WxIm; Seymour, Jewell & Co., editors and ))ublishers; <;irculalion about 1,.")« Beittsclie Zfituu|;; every day except Monday, and WceUiy, Thursdays; (Jennan; eight pages; size ."52x41; subscrip- tion — daily $l(i, w»iekly 84; Jacob Ilassinger, etlitor and publisher; claims daily 4,000, weekly 3,000 circulation. JWEW bRl.,EAIV>» Picayune ; eveiy morning cxceiit Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; twelve pages; "size ol page l,000, weekly about 4,200. TVEWORI-iKAIVN Republican; every morn- ing excei)t Monthly, and Weekly, Saturdays; renublican; eight pages; size of page 10x23; subscription— daily 9I6, wet-kly i((5; establish- ed 18C7; Michael Iiahn, editor "and imblisher; claims ]:a:VN Tlm«H; every morning ex- cept Monday, and Weekly, Saturtlavs ; twelve pages ; size ol page 16x22; subscription— dally »in, weekly $5; establlslied 1863; M. F. Blgncy, editor; C. A. Weed, publisher; circulation — daily about 7.000, weekly about 4,000. AK\\ ORr,KA]«8 Price Current; semi- weekly; Wednesdaj's and Saturdays; com- mercial; four pages; size 25x36; subscrii)tion $12; established 1822; Young, Bright iV Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 1.800. IVEW ORIvliAKS standard; semi-wcikly ; . Wednesilaj'S and Saturdays; republican ; lour pages; size 22x32; subscription $4; established 1868; J. Willis Menard, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. iVE^V ORXi£A]\IK Advocate and Journal of Education;' Saturdays; twelve pages; size of page 10x14; subscription $3; establish- ed 186(!; Thomas W. Conway, editor and pub- lisher. IVEW ORr.EA]V8, Christian Advocate ; Saturdays; methodist episcopal south; eight pages ; "size 29x4.3 : subscription $3 ; estab- lished 18i)5; Kev. J. C. Keener, D. D., pub- lisher; circulation about 3,000. WEW 0RJLEA:VS E1 Imparclal ; Sundays ; Spanish ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $6; establislied 1862; Serapin de Arredondo, editor and publisher; claims 5,500 circula- tion. ]\EW ORLEAJVS, £ia Renaissance Louisi- anaise ; Sundays ; French ; twelve pages ; size of page 12x18;* subscription $6; established 1860; Emile Lefranc, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 cirt^ulation. WEW ORI^EAjV S li'Epoj^ne ; Sundays ; • French; democratic; four pages; size 24x.'5(i; subscription $(!; established 1865; L. P. Ca- nonge, editor; Canonge & Marcliand, publish- ers; claims 4,000 circulation. WEW ORLEAarSIiiberte ; Wednesdays; Eng- lisli and Spanish ; four ])ages ; size 24x;i4 ; sub- scription s?5; establislied ]8()9; organ of the in- terests of Cuba and Puerto Kico; circulation about 300. WEW ORr,EAJVS, morning Star and Cath- olic Messenger ; Sunilays ; Catholic ; eight pages; size;!2x48; subscription $4; established 18ti8; New Orleans Catholic Publication Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 1,500. NEW ORI^EAJVS, Propagateur Catholi- que ; Saturdavs ; French ; catholic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $5 ; circulation about 700. IVEW ORLEANS, South-r.and; Saturdays; and Monthly; agricultural; weekly sixteen pages; monthly thirty-two pages octavo; sub- scription — weekly $4, monthly $2; established 1870; D. Hedmond, editor-in-chief; South-Land Co., publishers. NEW ORIjEAIVS Tribune ; Saturdays; Eng- lish and French ; four pages ; size 24x;i4 ; sub- scription $5; established 1864. NEIV ORr.EANS, Phonographic Maga- zine ; semi-monthlj' ; twenty-four pages oc- tavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1868; H. C. Manley & J. O. Nixon, editors and publishers; claims .'>00 circulation. NEW ORI^EANS, Be Bow's Review; monthly; one hundred and twelve pages oc- tavo; s"ut)scripti()n $r. W. S. Mitchell, editors; W. S. Mitchell, publisher and projirietor; claims 1,500 circulation. OPELOl'SAS Courier ; Saturday ; English and French; d(!mocratic; four jMiges; size 22x;i2; subscription $4 ; established 1852; J. H. Sandez, tiditor and publisher; claims 4.'J0 circnilation. OPELOCSAS, Journal; Saturdays; English and Fren00. PLAtil'E.IIINE, Iberville Pioneer; Satur- days; republican ; four pag«!s; sl«c 22x:)2; sub- scfiption *4; establlshe«l 1868; W. K. Haynes, etUtor anize -iOx2e France, editor; : W. P. Mangham, : editor and publislier: cin^ulation about :{50: onit/ paper published in Richland parish Cso called for its superiority of soil) and the only paper that drciilaies in one of the most productive sections of Louisiana, and is therefore a good advertising me- dium. ST. FRAXCISY11.I.E, Feliciana RepnbU- cau $ .Satunlays; republicau: four j)ages; size •21x28: subscription $3: establishetl lr*>ti: .J. P. N«-wsli;mi. eidtor and publisher; claims 1,- 200 circnlatii»n. ST. JONKPII, Tensaa tiazctte « Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscnp- ( tion «.j; established 188fi; S. L. Alley A Co., ed- itors and i>ublisher8; circulation about S30. ST. .YI A RTI]%'8 Villus, Courier or tike Teclie t .satunJays ; English and French; demo<-ridic; four pages; size 22x32: subscrip- , tion *.">: established 1850; G. A. Foumet & T. Bienvenu. editors and publishers: circulation alK >ut 400. SHREVEPORT. South ^Vestem j evei->- moniin^r e.xcejjt ^londays and Wednesdays, and WcfUly, Wt-dnesdays: democratic; four , pages: size — daily 18x24, weekly 2«x31t; sub- scription — daily ijfl.'j, weekly I^t : "e.-^tablished— daily 1800, weekly i •i,'fM) cirtiihition. SHREVEPORT, Caddo Gaxctte « Saturdays; democnitic: four pages: size 28x42 : subscrip- tion $:S: established 1841;Urury Lacy, editor and pul>lislier: circulation about 800. SHREVEPORT IVews; Fridays: democratic; four pages; size 28x3y; subscription #3; estab- lished 1858; Hay A Looney, editors and pub- , Ushers ; claimsGOO circulation. SPARTA. Rural Time* ; Saturdays ; four pages: size 22x:«); subscript ion $3; established j 18'.8: J. K. Head, editor and publisher; circu- ' hit ion about 400. THIBODEAFX, I^fourcbe Republleau ; Wednesdays; republican: four pages; size 20x38; subscription $3; established 1869; D. H. ' Reese, editftr and proprietor: circulation 500. THIB01>EArX Sentinel; Saturdays; Eng- ■ lisli and French: four pages; size 23x33; sub-! .seription i?.T ; estal)li>hed ISfe'S; P. E. Loris & ' Co.. editors and publishers. ! VERMILIOIVi ILLE. I.afaj-ette Advertln- | er \ Saturdays : English and lYench ; demo- j cratic ; four pages ; size 22x:i2 ; subscription $4 ; I established 1865 ; W. B. Bailey, editor and pub- 1 lisher ; claims 400 circ-ulation. VIDAXIA, Concordia Intelllj^encer t Fri- days ; democratic : four pages : .size 22x28 ; sub- scription $4: established 1840; Wm. J. Lyle, editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation. VIDAXIA Herald % Fridays ; four pages ; size ! 22x:J0; subscription $3; established 18Wt ; ; James A. Vandyke, editor and publisher; Ba t to & Lambert, proprietors. >VEST BATOX RorOE, Sugar Planter } ' Saturdays; independent; four pages; size. 21x27; subscription $4 ; established 1852: H.J. j Hyams, editor and publisher: claims 500 cir- ; culation ; only paper published in the parish of > West Baton Rouge. MAINE. AUCTTSTA, Kennebec Journal | eyery mom- j ing except Sundays, and TVcekly, Wednes- : days; republican: four pages; size — daily 24xa(>, weekly 31x47; subscription — tlaily $7, weekly $2; established 1825; Sprague, Owen & Xash, etlitors and publishers: claims weekly 2.400 circulation. AUurSTA, Gospel Banner; Saturdays; universalist: four pages: size 28x42: subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1833; Geo. W. Quinby, editor and proprietor: circulation about 6.0W). AlXilSTA, Maine Fcrmer; Satunlays; agri- cultural: fouri)ages: size 27x40; subscription $2: establisheil 18:i2; Joseph A. Homan and S. L. Boanlman, editors; Iloman & Badger, publishers: circulation about 10,VS2. ArCil'STA, Maine Standard ; Fridays : dem- oci-aJic; four pages: size 27x42; subscription ^2; established 1867; Pillsburj- A Brown, edit- ors and publishers; claims .i.OOO circulation ; only Democratic paper publisheii at the State capi- tal ; it circuttitef i« nearly every town in the State. AUCil'STA, Monitor and Patent Adver- tiser ; monthly : four pages: size 12x20; sub- scription 50 cents; established 18.t6; R. M. Mansur, editor and publisher: an advertising sheet. Al'Cil'STA, People's lilterary Companion ; monthly; literary: eight pages; size 29x43; subscription $1; established 1869: E. C. Allen A Co., editors and publishers; do not Insert advertisements. BA^'UOR IVbis and Courier; every morn- ing exc«'pt Sunday, and IVeelcly, Tuesdays; rei)ublican ; four "pages ; size 27x42 : subscrip- tion — daily #8, weekly $2 ; established— daily 1834, weeklj- 1815: John H. Lynde, editor and publisher; circulation— daily 1,600. weekly 1.200. BA^'CiOR, Bentocrat; Thurs-, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,(00. BAXGOR, Jeflersonlan; Tues(!ays: republi- can; four pages: size 28x42; subscription $2; cstablishe* ; Ben. A. Burr, editor and pub- lisln-r; circulation a1x)Ut 1,500. BATH, Times; evcrj" morning except Sun- day, and American' Sentinel, Thursdays; republican: four piiges; size— daily 84x32, weekly 2.ix38 ; subscription— x40; sub- scription $2 : e:^tablished 1845: J. E. Butler, ed- itor and publisher : circulation 2.,'jOO. BRr:\'Sl^lCK Telcfn-apb; IMdays; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1853; A. G. Teuney, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about toO. BRU:%STVICK, Bowdoin ScienUHe Be- vlcw^; bi-weekly; sixteen pages octavo; sub- 660 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S MAINE. scrlptlon $2; established 1870; Profs. Bracket! & Goodale, editors and publishers. CALAIS, Advertiser; Tuesdays; republican; four papes; nizo •23x3<); sul)scriptioii |2; estab- lished 1836; Jolin Jaclcson, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 700. CAMDEIV Herald ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24x3(>; subscription $1 .50; establislied 1869; W. H. Twombly, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation. DEXTER Gazette % Fridays ; four pages ; size 22.x.'52; subscription $1 25; established 1863; Galllson & Robbins, editors and publishers; circulation about .500. DOVER, Piscataquis Observer; Thursdays; republican ; four pages; size 22x.32; subscrip- tion $2; established 1848; G. V. Edes &8on, ed- itors and publi.shers ; circulation about 800. EASTPORT Sentinel; Wednesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1818; N. B. Nutt, editor and pub- lisher; claims 800 circulation. ELil,S>VORTH American; Thursdays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 26x41 ; subscription $2 ; established 18.5.5; N. K. Sawver, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 1,584; this is the only paper issued in the county, coiitaining 40,000 inhabitants, and circulates in every town in the county. FARMIiVGTOIV Chronicle; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $1 .50; established 1846; A. H. S. Davis, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. GARM^TER, Home Journal ; Wednesdays ; four pages ; size 26x39 ; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished 1853; H. K. Morrell, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 792. GARDI^TER, Kennebec Reporter ; Satur- days ; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; established 1866 ; G. O. Bailey & Co., editors and publishers; claims 700 circulation. HAIil^O^VELiIi Gazette ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 25x36; subscription $1 75; estab- lished 1838; Henry Chase, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,200 circulation. HOriiTO^V, Aroostook Pioneer ; Tuesdays; independent ; four pages ; size 24x;i6 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1857; W. S. Gilman, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation ; oldest and largest circulation of any paper in the county. HOTJL.TOIV, Aroostook Times; Fridays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; established 1860; Theo. Cary, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. IiEW^ISTOlV, Journal ; every evening except Sunday, and >Veekly, Thursdays; republi- can; daily four pages; weekly eight pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly .32x46; subscription —daily $7, weekly $2; established— daily 1861, weekly 1847; Nelson Dingley, Jr., and Frank L. Dingley, editors and publishers ; claims daily 1,200, weekly 6,000 circulation. liE^VISTOIV Advertiser; monthly; four pa^es; size 12x18; established 1866; Geo. A. Callahan, editor and publisher; an adver- tising sheet ; claims 3,000 circulation. IiEWI8TO:V, Once a Month ; monthly ; eight pages; size 17x24; sub.scriiition 50 cents; es- tablished 18(i6; Geo. M. Stanchfleld & Co., editors and publishers; claims 3,000 circula- tion; an advertising sheet. MACHIAS Republican ; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 24x38; subscription |2; established 18.56; C. O. Forbush, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. MACHIAS rnlon; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription |2; estab- lished 18.53; George W. Drisko. editor; Drisko A rarliii, publishers; circulation 1,000. MKCIIAIVIC FAT.,T.,S, AndroacoffKtn Her- ald ; Saturdays; four pages; size 22x32; sub- scription Id .50; established 186eniocrat ; Fridays ; repub- lican; four pages; size 24x8«J; subscription MAINE. $1 50; established 1833; F. E. Shaw, editor and publisher; circulation 1,SOO; only paper in Ox- ford county. PARIS, Oxford Refe^ister; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; established 1869; Watson Bros., eclitors and publishers ; claims 500 circulation ; print- ed at the ofllce of the Biddeford Maine Demo- crat ; largest paper in the county. PORTJLAiVD Advertiser ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridaj^s: repub- lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription- daily $6, weekly $1; established 1785; H. W. Richardson, editor and publisher; circula- tion—daily, 1,064, weekly, 912. PORTLiAIVD, Eastern Argus ; every morn- ing except Sunday ; Trl- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription — daily $8, tn-weeklj- $4, weekly $2; established 1803; John M.Adams & Co., editors and publishers; circulation — daily about 1,600, tri- weekly 300, weekly about 1.800. PORTIiAIVD Press; eveiy morning except Sunday, and Iflaine State Press, Thursdays; republican; daily four pages, weekly eight pa^es; size— daily .30x42, weekly 32x46; sub- scription—daily $8, weekly $2; established 1862; Portland Publishing Co., editors and publisliers; circulation— daily, 2,600; weekly, 3,.500. PORTIiAJVD, Christian Mirror; Tuesdays; congregationalist ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub- scription $2 50 ; established 1821 ; Charles Aus- tin Lord, editor and proprietor; circulation about 2,000. PORTtiAIVD, Riverside Echo ; Saturdays ; eight pages; size 27x40; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 186(5; S. A. Strout, editor-in-chief; Riverside Echo Publishing Association, pub- lishers; devoted to literature, temperance, and general intelligence; claims 3,840 circu- lation. PORTIiAHTD, Sunday Advertiser; Sundays; independent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1866; J. T. McGregor, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200. PORTIjAIVO, Transcript ; Saturdays ; litera- rj'; eight pages; size 28x40; subscription $2; established 1836; E. H. Elwell, editor; Elwell, Packard & Co., publishers ; claims 17,300 circu- lation. PORTIiAJV©, Zlon's Advocate ; Wednes- days; baptist; four pages; size 25x38; sub- scription $2; established 1828; J. W. Col- cord and W. H. Shailer, editors ; W. H. Shail- er, publisher; claims 3,.50O circulation. PORT£iAIVD, Maine Journal of Education; monthly; forty pages octavo; subscription $1 50; established 1866; A. P. Stone, managing editor; B. Thurston & Co., publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. PRESQVE ISI^E, Sunrise ; Fridays, republi- can; four pages; size 24x28; subscription $150; established \8G3; D. Stickney & Co., editors and publishers; claims 850 circula- tion. ROCKIiAJVI), Free Press; Wednesdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscription $2; established 1855; Edwin Sprague, editor and publisher; claims 1,400 circulation; has a larger circulation than any other weekly paper published in Kno.r county. ROCKIvAIVn Gazette; Fridays; independ- ent; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; established 1816; Wortnuni A Porter, editors and iiublislicrs; claims 1,;{(K) circulation. ROCHL.AiVI», Town Talk; monthly; four pages; size 12x18; established 18(i9; A. I. Mather, publisher; an advertising sheet; claims 5,000 circulation. ROCKLAnrn, Youths' Temperance Vtaltor; monthly; eight pages; size 20x28 : subscrip- tion 50 "cents; established I860; Z. Pope Vose and Mrs. Clara A. Sylvester, eclitors; Z. Pono Vose, publisher; claims 10,700 circulation ; de- voted to temperance, education, and moral training of the young; do not Insert adver- tisements. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 661 MAIXE. MARYLAND. 8ACO, York Co. Independent | Tuesdays; independent ; four pages; size 26x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(J9; Wm. S. Xoyes & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,200 circu- lation; only paper published in the city of Saco. SH£RMA3r >Iir.i:,S, voice; monthly; eight pages ; size 19x24 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab- lished 18G7; W. W. Sleeper, editor and pub- lisher; claims 2,000 circulation. 8KOVVIIEC.AJV, Somerset Reporter; Fri- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x38 ; sub- scription $2; established 1*41; Z. A. Smith, editor; Smith & Emerv, publishers; circula- tion 1,4'>1. WATERVII^LE MaU ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1847; Maxhani & Wing, editors and pub- lishers; claims 725 circulation. WISCA8SET, Seaside Oracle; semi-monthly; four pages; size 12x17; sub.scription $1; estab- lished 1865); Joseph Wood, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 700; the only paper pxtblished in Lincoln county. MARYLAND. AinVAPOl.18 Craxette ( Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50 : establi»he00. BAIiTIMORE, liaw Transcript ; evers- day except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturtlays"; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size- daily 14x19, weekly 19x28; subscription— daily and weekly *6. daily #5; established 18!>7: Ma- gruder & Baker, "editors and publishers; circulation — daily about 200, weeklv about 3.50. B.4l!.TI>IORE, Maryland Staats-Zeltun^ ; every inonilng except Sunday : German; four pages; size 24x3(i: subscription $6; E. Leyh, editor; Jules Douglas, publisher; claims 1.800 circulation. BAIiTmORE, Orpliens; every day except Sunday; four pages; size 16x22*; established 18fi7; Benzinger & Coyle. editors and pub- lishers; an amusement and advertising jour- nal ; claims 3,000 firculation. BALTIMORE, Snn ; everj- morning except Sunday, and '^Veekly ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription— daily $6, weekly $1 .50; A. S. Abell & Co., editors and publishers; circula- tion— daily about 9,000, weekly about 4,000. BALTIMORE Trade JTonrnal ; every morn- ing except Sundaj-; four pages: size 20x27: established 1869; J. A. Houston & Co., editors and publishers ; an advertising sheet. ; 1 BALTIMORE >Vecker ; every day except j Sunday, and ^Veekly, Fridays; German; re- I publican ; four pages : size 24x36 ; subscription I — 7 ; A. T. Bledsoe, LL. D., editor; Henry Taylor & Co., publishers; claims l,.iOO circulation. BEL AIR, iE^U and Intelligencer; Fri- days; democratic; four pages; sizc2tx38; sub- scription $1 50; established 18i)fj; George Y. Mavnadier and F. W. Baker, editors; F. W. Baker, publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. BEL. AIR, Harford Democrat; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 36x38; subscrip- tion $1 -lO; established 18W; James D. Watters, editor and publisher ; circulation 1,000. BEL. AIR Record ; Thursdays: independent; four pages; size ^tx it; subscription $1; estab- lished 18)9; \Vm. Bouldin, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 600. BOOirSBOBO, Odd Fellow; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription ll.'iO; established 1842; J. M. Mentzer, editor and publisher; objects to stating circulation. CAff BRI»(;E, I>emocrat and Herald; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 21x56; subscription $2; established 18:58; Dr. B. D'lTnger, editor; claims over (500 circula- tion; the I'irgext circulation in the count;/, and lending orr/'in of the democratic party, subscribed to hii ereri/ inteVif/ent planter in the ricinity. CAMBRl'OGK, OorchesterCo. :Vews ; Satur- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; sub- scription $1 50 ; established 1868 ; J. H. Johnson, editor and publisher; (rirculation about 700. CA>IBRII>GE, Intelll|o;eucer ; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 21x36; subscrip- tion i>l .50; established 18.54; T. Burton, editor: Intelli'/enccr Co., jiublishcrs; claims about 400 circulation. CA>IBKIIM;ic, Telej^rapU ; Satui-days; four pages: size23x.30; subscription $2; established 1870: \Vm If. FJowdle, editor and publisher. CE:VTREVII..I..E, Maryland Citizen; Satur- flays; republican ; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription i?2; eatablLshed 1860; John T. Hand, editor auil publisher; circulation about 600. CE:vTRKV'II..I..E Observer ; Tuesdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 2tx.36; established I8';i; Williaui VV. Bustecd, editor and pub- lisher; claims 9f)0 circulation: official organ of the D"morratif. party, and circulates more copies th'in fill)/ other paver in the county. CHEWTERTOW.V, Kent IVcwh; Saturdays; demoiinitic: four pages; Mize25.x:W; subscrip- tion ♦i; established IH25: I'lumtner & Usilton, editors an8 circula- tion. CHKSTKUTOWlf Traudcrlpt ; Saturdays; foiir TrnnKcrlpt ; every morning jfX'-cpl ftundav: indepondc-nt ; four pages; H\y.ciixfi\ Rur>scription *7: established 1870; MARYLAND. Lowdermilk & Co., editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation. CUMBERLA.VI* .Vlleghanlan; Wednesdays; democratic: four pages; size 26x38; subscrip- tion $2; established 1820; W. E. Weber, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. ClTMUEltr.,A:VD, Civilian and Telegrapli; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 27x40; established 1827; Will. H. Lowdermilk, editor and pid)iisher; objects to having circu- lation publislied ; largest circulation of any paper published in the county. CVMm-ZRL.A.Xn, Mountain City Times ; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 26 .k 40; subscription 41.50; estalilished 18;i9; Jf)hn A. Murray, Jr. & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,700 circulation; largest circul ition in the county, and largest but one of any county paper I in the .state. I BE:VT0:V, American ITnion ; Thursdays; re- [ publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 .50; established I860; J. Marion Emerson, ! editor and ijublisher ; circulation about (iOO. : DE^TO.X Journal; Saturdays; democratic; I four pages; size 23x34; subscription $1 .50; es- tablished 1847; Chas. E. Tarr, editor and pub- lisher; claims fiOO circulation. I EASTO^ d 1840; E. E. Ewing, editor and pub- , lislu!r: circidalion about 1,000; no ohjectionablt '\ adrcrtiseiiicnfs inserted. ' ELUCOTT CITV, Common Sense; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x.3S ; sub- scription $'Z ; established 18:i7 ; S. J. Benson, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about f'50. j EL.L.ICOTT CITY, Times ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x:57; subscription $2; established 18(i5; J. K. Krown, jr , editor and publisher; circulation .500 ;rtcreii« ; Tliurs.!:tys: democrntfc; four pagi's; size AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 663 MARYLAXD. 24x37; subscription $2; establiished 1866; An- drew G. Boycl, editor and publisher; circula- tion l,g48. HAVRE: DK GRACE, Ha-rre Republican ; Fridaj's ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $1 50; established 18(>8; A. P. Mc- Couibs, editor and proprietor: circulation about 450. ]:.EO:VAR»TOn"]V, St. Xarjr's Beacon; Thursdays; four pages; size 'ilx*;; subscrijv tion $-2; established 18(J3; James F. Downs, editor and publisher: circulation about *)00. r.IBKRTVTOn'.\, Banner of Liberty ; Frldaj's; i-epublican; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 ; established 18.i0; J. S. L. RoL.ETOW;¥, Valley Bej^ister; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 21x31; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 184t; G. C. Khoderick. editor and publisher; claims 750 circulation; larger circul/ition on Catoctm VMey than nil the other county papers comhined. lVE\VTO\V3r Gazette and Record; Satur- days: democratic; four pages; size24x;5**; sub- scription $2; established 18>>7; W. L. Clarke and Dr. S. S. Quinn, editors; \V. L. Clarke, publisher and proprietor; circulation about 700. PORT TOBACCO, Times ; Fridays ; demo- cratic; four ])aKt's; size 24x36; subscription $2; cstablislied ISM; E. Wells, eKRICH, Calvert Journal ; Saturdays; neutnil; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2: e.-Jtablished 18G7; C. S. Par- ran and Henry Williaras. editors and pub- lishers: circulation about tiOO. PRI.'VCK<0; Win. C. Handy, e6; subscrip- tion Si 50: established 1870; Chas. A.Conner, editor and publisher. TOn'SOXTOW>% Baltimore Co. Union; Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $1 50; established 1855; Long- necker Bros., editors and publishers ; claims l,4'iO circulation. TOWSOA'TOU'iV, Maryland Jonmal; Sat- urdays; deniocratic; four pages; .size 24x37; subscription $1 50; established 186.5; Wm. H. Ruby, editor and publisher; objects to bavins: circulation puVil ished ; official organ of the party in Jinltimnre counti/. UPPER MARr..BOR©r«n, :narlboroni(U Gaxette ; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; establlsh- AfARYLAXD. ed 1836; George W. Wilson, etiitor and pub- lisher. UPPER :fIARr,BOROrGH, Prince Geor- ^an ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x;i8: established 18 i2; Thos. J. Turner, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. TVEST.ni.XSTER, American Sentinel ; Thursdays; republican ; four pages; size 26x40; subscription fl 50; established 1834; W. L. W. Seabrook, editor and publisher; claims 1,025 circulation. >VEST.TIi:XSTER, Bemocratlc Advocate * Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x4U; subscription $2; established 1865; H. ft W. H. Vanderfortl, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. if A SSACHL SE TTS. AMESBFRY, Villager; Thursdays; Inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip- tion $1 75; established 1830; W. H. B. Currier, editor and publisher; issueVest Cbronlcle ; Wed- nestlays ; indepemlent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50; established 18cJ6; R. Wil- liam Waterman, etiitor and publislier; claims l,7fiO circulation. BAR:\STABLE Patriot; Tuesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2 .V); established 18;«); tJoss & Richards, ed- itors and publishers; claims 1,400 circula- tion. BARRE Gaxette ; Fridays; Independent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription #1 50; estab- lished 18;J4; J. Henry (iodtlanl, editor and publisher; circulation 2,000; only paper within n rnitiiis of fifteen miles. BEVERLY Citixen; Satunlay.s; four pages; size '25x;Vi; subscription $2; established 1850; John B. Cressy, editor and publisher: circula- tion about 800* BOSTO:V Advertiser ; everj- morning except Sunilay; Semi-'*Vcelily, Wcdnesdav.sandSat- urdajs, and Tliur«dny Spectator, Thurs- days; republican; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight p'ages; size ;i2xl7; sub- scri|)tion — daily #10, semi-weekly fl, weekly t2 : E. F. Watei-s, treasurer: circulation— dally about i),.500, tri-weekly about 1,800, weekly about 2..500. BOSTOIV, Evenini; Traveller; every evening except Sunday; Semi-^Veeltly, Tuesdays and iYidays, and American Traveller, Sat- urdays; republican; four pages: size 27x42; subscription— dally $10. semi-weeklv $4 ; week- ly $2; established" 18«; Charles C.'Hazewell, etlitor-in-chief ; Worthington, Flanders & Co., publishers; circulation — ilaily 17.000, semi- weekly 5,200, weekly 17,600; issue five edition* daily. B0ST03r Herald ; every morning and even- ing except Sunday, and Sunday Herald, Sundays; four pages; size 2')x:i8; subscrip- tion—daily $5, Sunday $2; R. M. Pulsifer & Co., editors and publishers; circulation— Sun- day 12.500. daily (»,000: the Herald is the only paper in Xete England that maintains absolutely uniform prices for advertising ; no discount from printed rates. BOSTOIV JTonmal ; ever>' morning and evening except Sunday;" Semi-^'eekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, an, weekly 1864; R. C. Dunham, editor; Thayer & Dunham, publishers; claims— daily 14,000, weekly 8,00o circulation. BOSTOi* Transcript; every evening except Sunday, and Weelsly, Wednesdays; four pages; size 27x41; subscription — daily $9, weekly $2 ; Henry W. Dutton & Son, editors and publishers ; circulation— daily about 12,000, weekly about 1,800; do not insert advertise- ments in weekly. BOSTON Shipping ILiist; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; commercial; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $8; es- tablished 1812; Learned, Tonipson & Co., ed- itors and publishers ; claims 3,500 circulation. BOSTOiV, Shoe and I^eather Reporter (see New Vork city). BOSTO^r, Advent Herald; Wednesdays; evangelical adventist; four pages ; size 20x39; subscription $2; established 1840; John M. Orrock, editor; American Millennial Asso- ciation, publishers; do not insert advertise- ments ; oldest prophetic journal in America. BOSTO:iV, American Rail'tvay Times; Sat- urdays; scientiflc; sixteen pages; size 28x42; subscription !>4; established 1849; J. A. Haven, Editor and publisher; G. L. Vose, associate editor; circulation about 1,200. BOSTOJV, American Union; Saturdays; lit- erary; four pages; size 29x43; subscription $2 .50; established 1828; Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, editors and publishers; do not insert advertisements. BOSTOjV, Anterican 'Workman ; Saturdays, and Monthly ; eight pages ; size 20x38 ; sub- scription — weekly $3; monthly $1.50; estab- lished 1808; American Workman Publishing Co., editors and publishers; devoted to tlie in- terests of the laboring classes; claims weekly 8,000, monthly 5,000 circulation; the official or- gan of the Labor Reform party of Xeiv England, and the organ of the /5,000 Knights of St. Crispin, ghoemakem of America. BOSTO:%', Banner of l.i{(ht ; Saturdays; spiritualist; eight pages; size 29x42; subscrip- tion $3; establi.',.5(K) circuhition. BOSTON, Cliristlan Witness and Cliurch Advocate ; Tliui>»days ; episcopal ; eight ])ages ; size 27x37 ; subscription $3 ; «!8tabllshed 1835; A. Willlatns A Co.. editors and publish- ers; circuhition about 1,800. BOSTON, ('ommt-rcial Bnlletin t Saturdays ; commercial ; four i)ages; size 30x47; subst^rip- tion$4; established 1859; Curtis (iuild & Co., editors and publishers; claims 15,000 circula- tion. BOSTON, Commonwealth; Saturilays; re- publican; four j)ag('s; size 2(ix:i8 ; su^)scrlj)- tlon $3: established 1802; ChaHes W. Shick, (nWUtr and publisher; clrcidiitlun about ff.OOO. BOSTON, ConicreKatloualist an8; \Vm. M. Kendall, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation; official organ of the Post-office De- partment. BOSTOiV, Hfe\r Idea; Saturdays; literary; eight pages; size 2HX'^; subscription $3; es- tablished 1869; Wm. H. De Costa, publisher; advertisements tiot objectionable ten cents per Hue for every insertion ; circulateji everywhere. BOSTO^r, Oliver Optic's Xa^azlne ; Satur- - : four pages: size27.x40; subscrij)ti\)n $2 .50: es- tablished 1851 : Moulton & Lincoln, editors and publishers: do not insert advertisements. BOSTO:*', t'liiversnlist; Saturdays; univer- salist ; four pages : size 29x44 ; subscription $2 nO; established 181!»; Rev. Benton Smith, editor and publisher: claims 5.000 circulation. BOSTON, ^Vatcliman and Reflector « Thurs- days; baptist: eight pages: size :tlx50; sub- scription |;:?: established 1819; Rev. .John W. Olmstead, I). D.. editor: John W. Olnistead & Co.. publishei-s: claims 21,000 circulation. BOSTO:V, Waverly Magazine ; Saturdays : literary ; sixteen pages; size 34x49: sub.scrip- tion $i; established 1850 : Moses A. Dow, editor and publisher: claims 40,000 circulation. BOSTON, ^Vide n'orld ; Saturdays: literary; agricultural : ei'jrht pages ; size 2f)x4l ; subscrip- tion $<: established 18fi0; Wide World Pub- lishing Company, etlitors and publishers; claims 25,000 circulation ; ndrertisements only twenty cents a line each insertion. BOSTON, T^'nman's Journal ; Saturdays ; woman's sulfi*age: eight pages: size 27x.37; subscription $.3; e.stablished 1870: Marv A. Livermore, editor-in-chief: Henrj- B. Black- well, nnblislier: liranch ofHco Chicatro., 111. BOSTON, ^Vorld's Crisis; Wednesdays; ad- ventist; four pages; size 28x42; subscription MA SSA CHUSETTS. ♦2 50; established 1841; Miles Grant, editor; Advent Christian Publishing Society, publish- ers ; claims 8,200 circulation ; do not insert ad- vertisements. BOSTON, Youths' Companion; Thursdays; eight pages; size 21x30; subscription $1 50; established 182"; D. S. Ford, editor; Perry Mason & Co., publishers: cii-culatlon t>0,000. BOSTON, Zion's Herald ; Thursdays ; meth- odist ; sixteen pages ; size of page 12x16 ; sub- scription $2 50; established 1823: Gilbert Ha- ven, editor; E. D. Winslow, agent for the Boston Wesleyan Association, publisher; cir- culation about 16,000. BOSTON, I>wlglit's Journal of Music; bi-weekly; sixteen pages; size 2'"x39; sub- scription $2 ; established 1862 ; John S. Dwlght, editor; Oliver Ditson & Co., publishers; claims 2,500 circulation. BOSTON, Good Templar; semi-monthly; temperance; eight pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $1; established 1865: S. T. Cobb, editor; C. C. Roberts, publisher; claims 2,500 circulation ; official organ of Massachusetts, Xete Hampshire, and Rhode Island. BOSTON, Gray's New England Real Estate Journal ; semi-monthly : four pages ; size 24x36; subscription #1; established 1867; E. H. Ballard, editor; James Gray, pro- prietor; a real estate advertising sheet; claims 2,000 circulation. BOSTON, Myrtle ; semi-monthly; four pages; size 14x21; subscription .iO cents : established 1851: Universaljst Publishing House, pub- lishers; Benton Smith, agent; do not insert advertisements. BOSTON, Standard Bearer ; semi-monthly; eight pages: size 23x:«: subscription $1 50; establisheublished by American Peace Society ; circu- ation about l.-IOO. BOSTON, American Journal of Horticul- ture ; monthly ; ninety jiages oc-tavo ; estab- lisheood llealtli; monthly; forty- eight pa^es octavo; subscription $i; estab- lished 18iii; Alex. Moore, editor and publisher; a journal of physical and mental culture; claims ii,()()0 circulation. BOSTO:V, Home Guardian ; monthly ; thirty- two pases octavo ; subscription $1 ; established lS;i8; .Mrs. P. W. Smith, editor; New Eng- land Female Moral lleform Society, pub- lishers; circulation about 1,000. BOSTO.X, Howe's .Uusical Monthly ; thirty- two pages; size of page 11x14; subscription, $:i; established 18 H); E. Howe, editor and publisher; claims (),500 circulation. BOSrOA', Hub; monthly; eight pages; size 28x:}8; subscription 50 cents; established 1870; G. \y. \y. Houghton, editor; Valentine & Co., publishers; circulation 5,000; mostly gratu- itous. BOSTO:V, Indian's Alcana; monthly; four pages ; size 20x2»j ; subscript ion 25 cents ; estab- lished IS")'*; Reuben Greene, M. D., editor; Boston Medical Institute, publishers; an ad- vertising sheet; circulation 4,000. BOSTO^r, Journal of Applied Chemistry (see Xew York city). BOMTO.V, Journal of the Ciyneecolo§;lcal Society; monthly; medical; sixty-four pages octavo; subscription $;}; established 18()9; Winslow Lewis, M.D., H. R. 8torer, M.D.,and Geo. H. Bixby, M. D., editors; James Camp- bell, publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. BO.STO;V, I^adles Repository; monthly; eighty pages octavo; subscription $2.50; es- tablislied 1819 ; Universalist Publishing House, publishers; Benton Smith, agent; do not in- sert advertisements. BOKTOJV, Slacedonian and Record ; month- ly ; baptist ; four pages ; size 20x27 ; subscription 25 cents; established 1842; American Baptist Missionary Union, editors and publishers; do not insert advertisements. BOMTO^T, Masonic Monthly ; forty pages oc- tavo; subscription $2 .W; established 18(!3; Samuel Evans, editor; Theophilus G. Wad- man, publisher; circulation 2,000; interesting to every Mason. BOSTOiV, Massachusetts Teacher ; month- ly; sixty pages octavo; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1848; D. B. Ilager, John Kneeland and (i. B. Putnam, editors; D. VV. Jones, pub- lisher; claims ;},000 circulation. BOSTOiV, Merry's Museum ; monthly ; illus- trated ; forty-eight pages octavo; subscrii)lion $1 5 1; established 18H; Louisa M. A Icott, ed- itor; H. B. Fuller, publisher; claims 10,000 cir- culation. BONTO:V, Missionary Ileralil ; monthly ; con- giH'gationalist ; sixty-four i)ages octavo; sub- scription $1; estiiblished 1804; Rev. Isaac R. Worcester, (Hiitor; Charles Hutchins, pub- lisher; circulation ;JO,000. BO.STO.\, Minsionary Ma^;azine ; monthly ; baptist; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 ; established 1821 ; .\merican Baptist Mis- sionary I'nion, editors and publishers; circu- lation about :{,0()0. BONTO.X, Monthly Review and Religious Majg^axiue ; unitarian; one hundred and four pages octavo; subscription $5; established l«l.{; Rev. E. IL Sears and Rev. Rufus Ellis, editors: Leonard (.'. Bowles, publisher; eir- <'id!ilioii al)f>ut l,.50(t. BONT(>.\, iVe^v J<>ti(land Insurance Ga- zette ; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 10x12; subscription $2; established 1»3; Wni. Hadden, «Mlitor and publisher; circulation about I 2(K). BONTOli, IVovelette; monthly; flfty pages: h1ziiblican : four pages: size 2ox:f> ; subscrip- tion ^l; established 1850; Wui. II. I)e Costa, editor and publisher; claims 2,<»0 circulation, the hirgeM ofnnypiper in the county or' MUUIlesex. -CHARL.ESTO'IVIV, Bunker HUl Aurora; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x:i0; subscrip- days; independent; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2 50; established 1858; Procter Brothers, editors and publishers : claims 2,600 circulation : the Adrertiser A«.* the largest circu- lation of any paper in Essex county, and is there- fore un'surpos!>efl as an arlrertisinfj meilium. GliOrCESTER, Cape Ann lllglit (see Tele- graph). GLOUCESTER, Perley's Trades Gaxette ; monthly: four pages; size 21x27; M. V. B. tion *i2 50; established 1827; W. W. Wheildon, i Perley. publisher: an advertising sheet. eA:VVERS Monitor; \Ve8; S. .s. Flastnian & Co. e«litors and publishers: claims 5,:?oii ciivulation. HAVERHILL, Publisher; tri-weekly; Tues- days. Thursdays and .Satnnlays; republican; four pages: size 2lx"J0: subscription $4 50; es- tablished ls'>7: Woo00. HAVERHILL Gazette; .semi-weekly; Tnes- ilavs and lYidays: rejHiblican: four pages; size 2:;x:t2: subscription !»2; established 1798; Alfred K it tredge & Co., etlitors and publishers; claims 720 circulation. publi.sher; printed at the office of the Peabotly | HAVERHILL, Essex Banner ; Fridays; Presg: circulation about 600. I 00. j £A8T nOVGLAS, I>ou|;las Herald ; Satur- { daj-s ; in(iependcnt ; four pages ; size 24.x;«5 ; sub- ! scription #2: established 1*8; Ci. W. Spencer. | editor and pul)lisher; claims 800 circulation, i OGnGARTO^V.ir, Vineyard Gazette ; Fri- | days; four pages: size 22x32: subscription ' $1 50; established I84<>: Charles M. Vincent, j •editor and publisher: claims S'>0 circulation; | o lire, reatl'ible. and icell read iii'ir.tpnper. \ FALL RIVER, Xe^vs; ever>- evening except ; Sunday; and ^Veekly, Tliiirsihiys; republi- \ can; four pages; size— daily 24x.M>, weekly; aUxS*); subscription— daily i'.'<. weekly *2 .50; ■ established— daily 1859, weekly 1845; Almy Milne & Co., editors and publishers: claims daily U'-OO to 2.000, weekly 600 circulation . FALL RIVER, Monitor; Saturdays: tour pages: size 23x33: established 1S2;: Wm. S. ; Robertson, editor and publisher; circulation 1,200. iFITCHBFRG ReveUle ; Thursdays; repub- lic:in : four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2; ; establi.shed 1852 ; J. L. & H. F. Piper, editors ; and publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. ! riTCnurRG Sentlnel; Satnnlays; repub- ; lican: four pages: size 27xH; subscription: fl; established 18:«»: (iartleld AStratton, edit- ; ors and publishers: circulation about 1,200. *iLOrCESTER Telegraph; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Cape Auu Ll^ht, Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; vertiser; Fridays: republican; four pages size 2':.x:Bt: ".ubscription f2 .Vj; established IstKt: Blossom A Kasterl>rook. e7: subscription #2: established 1855; Woo- evening exceut .Sunday, and Essex EaRle, Satunhiys; repub- lican; "four pages; size— «laily •22.x:l2, weekly 27x42: subscription — daily $4 .V), weekly f I .50; established— tlaily 1868. weekly 18£IV Messenger; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 23x33; subscription $2 50; established 1856; C. C. P. Moody, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. MARLBORO Mlrt-or ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 2.)x37; subscription $2; established 18(55; Wood, Stearns & Co., editors and publishers; claims 700 circulation. MEiVl)OI¥, Rapid \^>lter ; quarterly ; sixteen pages octavo; subscription 50 cents; estab- lished 18()9; D. P. Lindsley, editor and pub- lishiM-; claims 1,000 circulation. MinnLEBOROmiX Oazette; Saturdays; republican ; four pages ; size 34x36 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1851; James M. Coombs, editor and pul)lisher; circulation 1,060. MILFORB Journal ; Satui'days ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1851 ; James M. Stewartj editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. WASTTICKET, Inquirer and Mirror; Sat- urdays; four pages; size 22x33; subscription $2 50; established 1821; Hussey & Robinson, editors and publishers; claims 1,100 circu- lation. IVEW BE1>FORI>, EvenlnK Standard ; every evening e.xcept Sunday, and Repub- lican Standard, Thursday.s: republican; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size- daily 24x38, weekly 28x41 ; subscription— daily $0, weekly $2; established 1K50; Edmund An- thony & Sons, editors and i)ublishers ; claims — FORi>, Mercury ; every morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; re- publican ; dally four pages, weekly eight pages; size- FORI>, Ulialemen's Shipping L.Ut( Tuesdays; four pages; size 21x29; sub- scription $3; establisluMl 1H43; Benjamin Lind- si'v, i)iil)lish«!r : claims .ViO circulafion. IfEivni itVFORT Herald; eveiy morning cxcopl Sunilay, and Ncml- Weekly, Tuesdays anAMS, Adams Transcript ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x41 ; subscription |2; established 1843; James T. Robinson, editor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation. IVORTH A1>AMS, Hoosac Valley IVews ; Wednesdays; independent; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1868; J. C. Angell, editor; Angell & Maudeville, publish- ers; circulation about 1,000. NOBTHAMPTO:V Free Press ; semi- weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3 ; established 1860; Porter &■ Converse, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,500 circulation. IVORTHAMPTOIV, Ilampsklre Gazette ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2; established 1786; Ti-umbuU & Gere, editors and publishers: circulation about 1,100. WORTHAMPTOjV. Wew Eitglund Home- stead (see Si)ringfleld). WORTH BR1I>GE>VATER Gazette; Tluirs- days; independent; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; established 1850; Aug. T. Jones & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation; bext adt^ertising medium in J'lymouth and Xorfolk counties. PAiiMER Journal ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 22x..2; sul)SCi'iption $2; estab- lished ia50; G. M. Fisk & Co., editors and pub- lisliers; claims 1,200 circulation. PEABOBY Press; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2 50; es- tablished 1860; C. D. Howard & Co., editors and publishers ; circulation about 900. PITTSFIELB, Berkshire Co. Eagle; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; sub- scription $2; established 1829; Cliickering & Axtell, editors and publishers; claims 1,800 circulation. PITTSFIELiB Sun ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 26x36; subscription $2 25; es- tablished 1800; Phinehas Alien* Co., editors and publishers : circulation about 1,300. Pl-YMOrTH, Memorial and Rock; Fri- daj's; repuolican : four pages; size 30x44; sub- scription #2 ."id; estnlilislicd — Old Colony Me- morial 1820, I'ly mouth Jiock 1828; consolidated 1863; Geo. F. Andrew s, editor ; Andrews Bros., publishers ; claims 1 5(K) circulation ; oldest pa- per and larqest circulation of any in the county ; soon to be issued as an evening daily and Old Colony Memorial weekly. PliYMOFTH, Old Colony Sentinel; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x36 ; sub- scription !?-2; establislied 1864; W. W. Avery, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. PROVIIVCETOWIV Advocate ; Wednesdays ; independent: four pages; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion $2 .50; established l»i9: J. M. Crocker. M. D., editor; P. B. Goss and G. H. Richards, pro- prietors : printed at the office of the Barn- stable Patriot; circulation about 900. <>ITIIVCY Patriot; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 50; established 1837; M. Elizabeth Green, editor; Geo. W. Pree- cott, printer and business agent; claims 860 circulation. RAIVDOI..PH, IVorfolk Co. Register ; Satur- davs: four pages: size 25x:{6; subscription $2: established IHiL'"); Pratt A Hasty, editors and pul)lisliers ; circulation about 9(50. ROXBI'RV <>azette (see Boston). ROXBI'RV, SnflTolk Co. Journal (see Bos- ton). SAr.,EM Gazette ; semi-weekly; Tuesdays and Fridays, and Essex Co. Mercury, Wednes- days :" republican ; f«nir pages ; size 26x38 ; sub- scflntiou- semi-weeklv *3 50, weekly *2; es- tablished— seml-weeklV 1796, weekly 1768; C. Foote and N. A. Horton, eFIEL.» Republican ; evety morn- ing except Sunday; Semi-Weelcly, Wednes- days and Saturdays, and ^VeeiUy, Fridays; republican ; daily of Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, four pages; Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturilays, and semi-weefely and weekly, eight pages; size — four pages 22x32, eight pages 32x44; subscription— daUy $8, semi- weekly $4, weekly $2 ; established— daily 1844, semi-weekly 1866,'weekly 1824 : .Samuel Bowles A Co., publishers; claims daily 9,000, semi- weekly 1,200. weekly 14,000 circulation. SPRi::VGFIEL.D I'nion; everj- evening ex- cept Sunday, and 'Weeltly, Fridays; republi- can ; daily four pages, Saturdays eight pages; weekly eight pages ; .size — iluily 22x32, weekly 32x44 ; subscription — daily $6, weekly $2 ; estab- lished 1864; Lnion Printing Co., publishers; claims daily 2,500, weekly 4,000 circulation; only evening' paper published in Western Afassa- chusetts ; no objectionable advertisements inserted. SPRIIVGFIEL.I>, IVew England Home- stead; Saturdays; agricultural; eight pages; size 32x44; sulJscription $2 50; established '. 18«j8; Henry M. Burt ft Co., editors and pub- i lishers ; claims 3,000 circulation ; branch office I Xorthajnpton. 8PRi:VGFIEL.D TVorlc and Play; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 8x11; subscription $1; established 1869; Milton Bradley A Co., publishers; devoted to the instruction and , amusement of the young ; claims about 3,000 ; circulation. STO^EHA^I Sentinel ; Saturdays ; republi- can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; 1 established 1868 ; H. C. Gray, editor and pub- ' lisher; printed at the office of the Wobum ; Journal ; circulation about 300. i TAriVTOar Gazette ; every evening except Sunday, and Union Gazette and Democrat, Thursoays; republican; four pages; size — daUy 223C32, weekly 2 Banner ; Saturdays : republi- can ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; established 1868 ; A. A. Foster, editor and publisher; circula- tion 600. M'AXTHAM Free Press; Fridays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription t2 ; established 1863; Geo. Phinney, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,000. TV AX TH AM Sentinel; Fridays; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $2; established 1856; Josiah Hastings, editor and publisher ; claims 1,000 circulation. TV ARE Standard; Saturdays; republican; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1855; Gordon M. Fisk ft Co., editors and publishers ; printed at the office of the Palmer Journal : circulation about 500. WABEHAM AefTs ; Saturdays; republican; four pages ; size 24x36 : subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1862; James M. Coombs, publisher; printed at the office of the Middleborongh Gazette ; circulation about 400. Vl'EBSTER Times ; Saturdays; independent; four pages ; size 26x39 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1859 ; J. A. Dresser, editor and publisher ; claims 1,200 circulation. WESTBOROFGH, Saturday Evening Cluronotype ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 1867 ; H. H. Stevens, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. TVESTFIEL.1> ^Tews Letter; Thursdays; independent ; four pages ; size 22x32 : subscrip- tion $2: established 1841 : P. L. Buell, editor and publisher: claims 1,100 circulation. T\'ESTFIEr,D, Western Hampden Times; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x42; subscription $1 50; established 1869; Clark ft Carpenter, editors and publishers; cla ims nearly 1,200 circulation. TVEST X^VfTOJI, Our Banner; monthly; four pages ; size 10x12 ; subscription 25 cts. ; established 1870; C. H. Fowle, editor and pub- lisher. TVEYMOFTH Gazette; Fridays; four pages; size 27x41: subscription $2; established 1867; C. G. Easterbrook, editor and publisher; claims l.OOO circulation. TVir.L.IA»ISTO>V^' Vidette ; bi-weekly ; eight pages ; size 17x23 ; subscription $2 ; established 18»J(: Students of Williams College, editors and publishers. WOBFBrv, .Yliddlesex Co. JTonmal ; Satur- days: republican; four pages; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $2: established 1851 ; H. C. Gray, ed- itor and i)ubli.xher: circulation about 8iX). WOBFB^r, Herald of Trutli and Evangel- ical Messenf^er ; montlily ; evangelical ; eight pages; size ol page6.\9; subscription 50 cents; established 1867; Mark Allen, editor and pub- lisher; circulation alKJut 400. TVORCE8TER Gazette ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and £gis and Gazette, Satur- days; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size 27x42; subscription— x;i9; subscription $2 ; established 18o7; A. C. Miller, editor; J. Cross, publisher; claims 1,(X)0 cu-culation; the only Democratic \ paper in Lenawee county. I ADKIATV, Itticli^au Teacher; monthly;! tliirly-six pages octavo; subscription $1 50; ' established 1805; Wm. H. Payne, editor; C. L. | ^^'hitney, Henry A. Ford and H. L. Wa-y^land, ] associate editors; Payne, Whitney & Co., | publishers; claims l,i500 circulation. | AXiBlOIV 3Itrror; Thursdays; democratic; j four iMiges ; size '24x3(5 ; subscription $2 ; estab- | lislied 185(); L. W. Cole, editor and publisher; \ circulation about 700. A1.BIOA' Recorder; Fridaj's; republican; four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab- | lisIied 1808; Kecil & Bissell, editors and pub- ! lishers; circulation about 500. ; ALL.££<>Aiy Star ; monthly ; four pages ; size i 12xlti; subscription 25 cents; established 1867; | W. W. Vosburg, editor and publisher; circu- i latiou nearly 1,100. j AXPli^^^A, Alpeua Couuty Ploueer ; Satur- | days ; republican ; four pages ; size 23x33 ; sub- i scription $2 ; established 1863; A. C. Tefft, edi- ; tor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. Aaf ^ ARBOR l>eHiocrat ; Thursdays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50; estiiblished 1868; H. E. H. Bower, edi tor and publisher; circulation about 800. AJTj* arbor, Michigan Argus; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1845; E. B. Pond, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. AJVUT ARBOR, Peninsular Courier; Fri- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 30x46 ; sub- scription $2; established 1861; Charles G. Clark, editor; R. A. Beal, publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. AXX ARBOR Chronicle; bi-weekly; six- teen pages; size of page 9x11; subscription $2 50; established 1839; fonned from combi- nation of University Magazine and Univer- sity Chronicle; University Students, editors ; and publishers; claims 800 circulation. BATTLK CRKEK, Advent Revlew^ and Sabbath Herald ; Tuesdays ; seventh-day ad- ventists; eight pagei?; size 20x28; subscription $2; established 1850; J.N. Andrews, editor; Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Associa- tion, publishers; claims 4,000 circulation; do not insert advertisements. BATTI.K CRKKH Journal; Wednesdays; republican; four i>ages; size 30x46 ; subscrip- tion $2; establislied ia51 ; Geo. Willard & Co., editors and pul>llshei-s ; claims 1,540 circuation. BATTLE CREEK, Youth's Instructor; semi-monthly; eight pages; size 14x22 ; sub- scription no cents; established 1852; G. H. Bell, editor; Seventh-day Adventist Publish- ing Association, publisliers; do not insert advertisements. BATTLE CREEK, Health Reformer ; montlily ; twentv-four pages octavo ; subscrip- tion *1; established 1866; Wni. C. Gauge, edi tor; Health Reform Institute, publishers; circulation 4,000. BATTLE CREEK, Hitchcock's Monthly Beal Estate Reporter ; monthly ; four )>ages ; Mlze2f)x2H: subscription 25 cents; established IHfW; A. Ilitcluock A Co., editors and pub- HsherH: an advertising sheet. BAY CITY Journal ; .Saturdays; republican; four pages; Mize 26x40; subscription §2; estab- lished 18tM; Wilson A Brvcn, editors and^^nb- llsberH; claims 700 circulation. BAY CITY Signal; Thursdays; demoi:ratic; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription f 2 ; estab- lished 18(>4; Wm. T. Kennedy, Jr., editor; Ken- nedy & Worden, publishers; claims 650 circu- lation. BEIXTO^r HARBOR Palladium; Fritlays: republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 : subscfip- tion$2; established 18(i8; J. P. Thresher, editor and publisher: circidation about 600. BIU KAPIDS, Mecosta Co. Pioneer; Thurs- days; republican ; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription §2; established 18(52; Charles Gay & Co., editors and publishers; claims 600 circu- lation. BRO^rSOiV Herald ; Thursdays ; independent ; four pages : size 24x36 ; subscription f 2 ; estab-^ lished 18;57; Titus Babcock, editor; T. M. & C. C. Babcock, publishers; claims 430 circulation ; only paper pvblisheil in lironson. BlJCILVA'ASr, Advent Chilstian Times; Tuesdays; second adventists: four pages;, size 28x41; subscription $2; established 18(54: Joshua V. Himes, editor; Western Advent Christian Pidjlishing Association, publishers; claims 3,750 circulation; do not insert adver- tisements. B1TCHAjVA:IV, Berrien Co. Record; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $-2; established 1867 ; D. A.Wagner, editor and publisher; 1,200 circulation; the Record is the best advertising mcxHum in South Western Michigan, having a larger circulation, al- most if not (/Kite double that of am/ other paper. BUCHAIVAA, :iiorth-^Vestern Chri.stian Proclamation; monthly; church of Christ; forty-eight pages octavo; subscription $1; established 1865 ; Daniel A.Wagner and Wm. M. Roe, editors; Daniel A. Wagner, publisher; 1,200 circulation. BUCHAI%'AI\, Advent Christian Quarterly; second adventist; eight pages octavo; sub- scription $1; established 1869; William L. Himes, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cir- culation ; do not insert advertisements. BURR OAK, St. Joseph Co. I>emocrnt ; Wednesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x32; subscription $2; established 1869; E. B. Dewey, editor and iiublisher; circulation about 876. CARO, Tuscola Advertiser; Thursdays; re- publican : four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription |l 50; established 1868; H. G. Chapin, editor and publisher; claims 550 circulation; the lar- gest circulation of ant/ paper iti Tuscola county. CASSOPOLIS, ']Vational Democrat; Thurs- days ; denn)cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- 8crii)tion $2 ; established 1850; C. C. Allison, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. CEDAR SPRIATGS, U'olverine Clipper; Wednesdays; four pages; size 22x32; sub- scription |;2; established 1869; Maze & Sellers; editors and publishers. CEJITTREVILLE. St. Joseph Co. Repub- lican ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 18(59 ; H. Egabroad & Co., editors and publishers; claims .')00 circulation. CHARLEVOIX Sentinel; Saturdays ; repub- lican; four i)ages; size 21x26; subscription Jl 50; established 1869; E. H. Green, editor; W. A. Smith, publisher; claims 300 circula- tion. CHARLOTTE Ariois ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages: size 24x37; subscription $1 25; es- tablished 1855; J. V. Johnson, editor; J. V. Johnson & Co., publishers; claims 000 circula- tion : only Democratic pa/ier in the county i no i/uack advertisements taken. CHARLOTTE Republican ; Fridays ; i-epub- lican; eight i)ages; size 28x44; subscription $150; established 1853; Joseph Saunders, ed- itor; Saunders A Trash, publishers; circu- lation al>out 1,000. CHESAIVL\., publishers; circidation about 450. CLIIVTOK Standard; Tiuisdays; four pages; slzi! 24x:{(i: subsoriiitlon $2; established 1870 p J). B. Sherwood, editor and publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 671 MICHIGAN. M WHIG AX. COTStWXTKVt RepablicAn ; Saturdays; re- publican; eight pages; size 30x14; subscrip- tion f2; established 18tt5; Bowen, Dunham & Moore, editors and publishers; circulation 1,800; largest circulation of nny paper in the Con- gressional District ; no objectionable advertiaements inserted. COIiI>WAT£B Sentinel ; Fridays ; democrat- ic; four pages; size UkX; subscription $1 50; established liWt; F. V. Smith, editor and pub- lishers; claims 1,000 circulation. COXSTAXTIXE, ^'eeUly Mercnry ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 3-lx3t; ; sub- scription $2; established 181,5; L. F. Hull, edit- or and publisher; claims l,Oi>0 circulation. CORlXrVA, Shiawassee American ; Tues- days; republican; four pages; size ^1x37; subscription $2; established 1855; John N. In- gcrsoU, editor and publisher; claims 900 cir- culation ; the only paper published in city o/Corun- na, countyseat of Shiawassee county. DECATFR, Van Boren Connty Bepnbli- can ; Wednesdays ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50; established 18t>7; E. A. Blackman, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation ; no objectionable adrertisement* in- serted ; care taken to arrange advertisements in attractive style ; ye'trly rates $5 per inch net. DETROIT, Abend-Post ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and >VeelUy Fan»llien Blat- ter, Saturdays; German; daily four pages, weekly leight pages; size — daily 2«x38; Wi'ekly 31x44 ; subscription — daily $7 >0 ; week- ly *3; established— daily 1868. weekly 18b"7; August Marxhausen, editor and publisher; circulation dailv I.imh'. I>ETROIT AdWrtim-r and Tribnne « every morning and evening t^xcept Sunday; Tri- tVeekly, Tuesdays, ThursdajT* and Saturdays ; WeeUly, Thursd'ay**; republican; daily and tri- weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily and tri-weekly 28x44, weekly 30x44 ; subscription — daily $10, tri-weeklv $5, weeklv #2; established— daily 1836, weekly 1829; Ad- vertiser and Tribune Co., editors and pub- lishers; circulation — daily about 4,500, tri- weekly about 600, weekly about 13,000. VETBOIT Free Press t everj' morning Tri- Weeltly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, and ^Teekly Tuesdays; demi>cratic; eight pages; size— daily and tri-weeklv 28x40, weekly 31x44; subscription— daily f8, tri- weeklv $4, weekly $2; established 18:«; De- troit t'ree Press Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 6,000, tri-weekly 1,700, weekly 15,- 000 circulation. DETROIT Miel&iean JTonmal ; ever>- even- ing except Sunday ; German ; rei)ublican ; four pages; size 26x38; established 1855; C. Marxhausen, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 1,.500. DETROIT, >IicliiKan Volksblattt every day except Sunday, and ■%VeeUly Wednea- davs; German; democratic; four pages; size —daily 24x36. weekly 31x44; subscription- daily $6, weekly $2 .50; established 18.53; Math. Cramer & Co.. editors and publishers; claims daily 2,400, weekly 9,000 circulation. DETROIT Post ; everj' morning ; Tri- Week- ly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Weekly, Saturdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size 28x44; subscription — dailv $10, triweekly $5, weekly $2 ; established 1866 ; Daily l»ost Co., editors and publishers ; claims daily 6,300, tri-weekly 1,900, weekly 11,500 circulation ; lar- gest daily'in the State. DETROIT Union ; everj- evening except Sun- day, and >Veekly, Saturdays; four pages; size 24x35: subscription — daily $6, weeklj- $1; established 1865; Cj-rus Peabody and L. D. Sale, editors; Union Printing Co., publish- ers; circulation — daily about 2,300, weekly about 1,800. DETROIT, Anti-Roman Advocate ; Mon- days; English and French; four pages; size 20x28: subscription $5: established 1870; Med- eric Lanctot, editor and publisher. DETROIT Commereial Advertiser) Satur- days ; four pages ; size 28x40 ; subscription $2 50 ; cctal lished 1861 ; W. H. Burk, editor and pro- prietor; claims 13,000 circulation; und the lar- gest circulation of any paper published in the State of Michigan. DETROIT Journal of Commerce; Satur- days; commercial; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 50; established 18t5; J. T. Gradwell, editor and publisher; claims 4,000 circulation. DETROIT, IMicbigan Farmer; Saturdays ,- agricultural ; eight pages ; size 2;?x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 1869; K. F. John- stone, editor; Johnstone &. Gibbons, publish- ers. DETROIT, Peninsular Herald; Wednes- days ; temperance ; four pages ; size 28x40 ; sub- scription $2; established 1863; Michigan Tem- perance Publishing Association, editors and publishers; claims 4,000 circulation. DETROIT, Western Catholic (sec Chiciigo, 111.). DETROIT, Western Rui-al branch ofljce (for de.scription see Chicago, 111.). DETROIT, American Observer; monthly ^ homeopathic; liity pages octavo; subscrip- tion $2; established 1864; Edwin A. Lodge, M. D., editor and publisher; claims 2,000 cir- culation : no quack advertiitiiitnts inserted. DETROIT, Slechanic and Inventor ; month- ly ; sixteen pages ; size of page i xl2 ; siibscrip- tion 50 cents; established 1867; Thomas S. Sprague, editor; Mechanic and Inventor As- sociation, publishers; circulation 25,000. DETROIT, Review of .H edicine and Phar- macy ; monthly; seventj' -six pages octavo ;. subscription $2; established 18o6; II. O. Walker, M. D., editor; (i. P. Andrews, M. 1)., business manager; circulation about 1,000. DEXTER L.eader; Thursdays: neutral; lour pages; size 24x36: subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18«i9; A. McMillan, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about .500. DOWACilAC, Cass Co. Republican ; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $2; established 18.57; Henry C. Buf- fington, editor and publisher; circulation 872. EAST SAGi:XAW, Sa^naw Courier ; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2 50; established 1858; S. S. Pom- roy, editor and publisher; claims 2,0(jO circu- lation ; the large.it and iridest circulated newspa- per in Northern Michigan. EAST SAtillVAW, Safi^inaw Enterprise ; every morning except ."^unday, and IVeekly, Thursdays; four pages; size — ilaily 24x.i5r weekly 26x40; subscription — daily $7," weekly $2; established 1855 ; circulation — dailv about 1.000, weeklv about 1,20«). EATOJX RAPIDS Journal ; Fridays ; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 26x40; subscription f 1 50; established 1865 : Frank C. CuUey, editor and publisher ; claims 640 circulaticm.' ELK RAPIDS, Traverse Bay Eagle; Fl'i- days; republican; four pages: size 26x40; subscription ?2: established 1864; Spi-ague A Spencer, editors and publishers; published simultaneously at Elk Rapids and Traverse City ; circulation 890; largest of any in the Grand Traverse regions. ESCAIVABA, Tribune; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 .50; estab- lished 18';9; E. P. Lott, editor and publisher. FEA'TOX Oaxette ; Tuesdays ; tour pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1865 ; W. H. H. Smith editor and publisher ; circu- lation about 500. FEIVTOrV. Independent; Tuesdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab- lished 1868; H. X. Jennings, editor and pub- lisher. FEWTON, Christian Rome ; quarterly : epis- copal ; thirty -two pages octavo ; subscription 50 cents; established 18>i!»; O. E. Fuller, editor and publisher: circulation 1,000. FIiIWT, 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. 672 GEO. P. ROWELL «fc CO.'S MJCHIGAK. MICHIGAN. I'JUIWT Globe \ Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 29x46 ; subscription $2 ; established 18«6; A. L. AUhich, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 1,400. FLilJVT, ^Volverine Citizen ; Saturdays : re- publican; eight pages; size 29x44; subscrip- tion $2; established 1850; ¥. H. Rankin, editor and publisher ; circulation 1,800 ; official jiaper of the city. «rRAX» HAVE]* Herald 5 Saturdaj^s; repub- lican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; established 186i>; Henry S. Clubb, editor and publisher; circulation about (iOO; makes a specialty of the fruit growing interest. CrKAiyu HAVi::V We ws ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1859 ; John H. Mitchell, editor and pub- lisher; claims 700 circulation; official paper of the city. «BAWI> HAVEjV Vuiou ; Tuesdays ; republi- can : four pages ; size 24x3fe ; subscription $2 ; established 1861 ; L. M. S. Smith, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. OKAIVD r.EDGE, Independent; Fridays; independent; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1870; B. F. Saunders, editor and publisher. OBA^D RAPIDS, Democrat; every morn- ing except Monday, and Weeltly, Wednes- days; democratic; four pages; size— daily 24x36, weekly 27x40; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2 ; established 1862 ; M. H. Clark & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 700, weekly 1,200 circulation. OBAIVD RAPIDS Eagle ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weeltly, Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size— daily 26x40 ; weekly 28x44 ; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2 ; es- tablished—daily 1856, weekly 1844 ; A. B. Tur- ner & Co., editors and publishers ; circulation —daily 1,000, weekly 1,700. GRAIVD RAPIDS Sun ; every day except Sunday ; independent ; four pages ; size 20x26 ; subscription $5 ; established 1869; R. A. Marvin & Co., editors and publishers; circulation 2 000 ORAIVD RAPIDS, I^abor Tuion ; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $4; established 1868; R.A.Marvin & Co., edi- tors and publisher; circulation 700. ORAIVD RAPIDS, Industrial Journal ; Thursdays; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 1867; Dr. E. W. Dodge, editor; Labor Union Publishing Co., pub- lishers; circulation 4,000; organ of the State Labor Union. GRAIVD RAPIDS, Vryheids Banier ; Tues- days; Hollandish; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $3; established 1868; Verburg & Co., editors and publishers; circu- lation aljout 1,. 500. GRASS liAKE Reporter; Thursdays; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; established 18er Wachter ; semi-monthly; Hollandish; four pages: size 22x28; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1868; D. J. Vander- weyer, editor; C. Vorst, publisher; claims 900 circulation. HOriLY Register; Thursdays; independent; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1865 ; Henry Jenkins, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,200 circulation; only jmper pub- lished within a radius of six miles. HOVGHTOIV, Portage r.alce Mining Ga- zette ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; sub- scription $3; established 18.59; H. McKenzie, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. HOWEIilj, Iiivingston Democrat ; Wednes- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $1 50; established 1857; Jos. T. Titus, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. HOWEIili, liivingston Republican ; Tues- days; republican; four pages; size 24x37; subscription $1 50; established 1855; J. D. Smith, editor; J. D. Smith & Co., publishers; circulation 600. HUDSOW Gazette ; Fridaj'S ; Independent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1858; Wm. T. B. Schermerhorn, editor and publisher; circulation 800. HUDSOiV Post ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1862; C. W. Stevens, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. lOlVIA, Ionia Sentinel ; Saturdays ; republi- can ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; subscription $2 ; established 1866 ; Taylor & Stevenson, editors and publishers ; circulation about 900. ITHACA, Gratiot Journal ; Thursdays ; re- publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $150; established 1866; Dan. Taylor, editor and publisher; claims 720 circulation. ITHACA, School Journal ; monthly ; eight pages; subscription 50 cents; establislied 1868; Giles I. Brown, editor; Daniel Taylor, pub- lisher; claims .500 circulation. JACKSOar Citizen; every morning except Sunday, and Weeltly, Tuesdays; republican; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size- daily 26x;i8, weekly 29x43; subscript ion— daily $8 50, weekly $2 ; established isiii: o'Donnell, Hilton & Smith, editors and ])iil)li.sluTs; cir- culation— daily about 900, weekly about 1,200. JACKSON, Patriot ; Wednesdays ; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1844; Carlton & Van Antwerp, editors and publishers; circulation about 900. JOIVKSVIl.l.E Independent ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; four pages; size 24x.!(l: subscription $2; established 1848; James I. Dennis, editor and publisher; claims 1,(XM) eirciilation. KAXAMAZOO Telegrapli ; every morning except Sunday, and Weeltly, Wednesdays; repul)liean; tour pages; size— dully 24x,36, weekly 2'.i.\ 14; subscription- diiilv $8, weekly $2; estiiblished— daily 18I£ Herald ; .Satunlays ; independent : four pages; size 21x3'!; subscription #130; es- tablished 18'J9; Jas. H.Kord * Co.,editor8and publishers; chiinis 7.'>0 circulation. ]:.lGXi:V<.iTO:¥, NauUac JeflTersonian ; Satur- days; roiiublican: four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $1 30; established 1833; Nims ABeach, editora and propri»'tors : claims 600 circu- lation ; only paper in Sanilac county. liOWELiLi Journal ; Thursdays: eight pages; size 28x40; subscription #1 50: established 1865; Morris & Smith, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. Iir]>I3r7; Mat. D. Blosser, editor and publisher; claims 530 circulation. MAIVISTKK Times; Saturdays; republican; four pages ; size 38x46 ; subscription f2 ; estab- lished 18>>4 : S. W. Fowler, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. MA:WISTKE Tribune; Tlmrsdays; republi- can; fourpa^es; size 26x40; subscription $2: established 18'K>; John E. Kiistall, editor and publisher; circulation about .300. MARQCETTK, .nining Journal ; Saturdays; neutnil : four pasjes : size 27.x44 : subscription $3; established iwW; A. P. Swinelord & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 700. MARQUETTE, Plain I>ealer ; Saturdays ; re- publican ; four pages : size 24x:}*>; subscription $2 30; established i8f;7; J. C. Buchanan, editor and publisher; circulation about 700; only po- litical paper on the Upper Peninsula. MARSHALiLi, I>emocratic Expounder ; Thursdays; democratic: four pages; size 26x41; subscription $2; established 1836; F. W. Shearman, editor; Chastaln Mann, pub- lisher; circulation about iXK). MARSHAXLi Statesman ; Wednesdays ; re- publican: four pages; slze;Ux44; subscription f 2 ; established 18:fi> ; Bui^ess & Lewis, piopri- tors: circulation about 1.000; the best advertis- ing medium in Central Michigan; the official county paper: schedule of advertising rates fur- nished on application ; terms cash. MASOX, In§;Iiam County 3f e^vs ; Thursdays ; republican: four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 1859; Horatio Pratt, ed- 43 itor ; K. Klttredge, publisher ; circulation about 800 ; only paper published at the county seat. ME^rOMIAEE Herald; Saturdays; republi- can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 186:} : A. R. Bradbury, editor and publisher; circulation 5C0; only paper in county. MII>r.A:m> CITT, Bartram's Cbeek; Satur- days; independent; four pages: size 20x26; subscription .50 cents ; established 1869; W. H , U. Barti-am, editor and publisher: circulation 2,000; Cheek contains more reading matter than any paper in the State outside of Detroit ; the only penny paper in the State : rates of advertising, $20 per square per annum. MO^XROE Commercial ; Thursdays ; republi- can: four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2: established 1840; M. D. Hamilton, editor and publisher; circulation 500; oWM/paper in South- ern Michigan ; no objectionable advertisements in- serted. MO^XROE Monitor ; Wednesdays; fourpages; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1862 ; E. G. Morton, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation : official paper of city and county. MOr:%'T cr.EMEXS, Macomb Conserva- tive Press ; Thui-sdays ; four pages ; size 24x.% ; subscription $1 50; established 1864; John Trevidiek, editor and publisher; circulation about 4.30. MOr^TT CI.E.MEXS Monitor; Fridays; re- publican : four pages : size 24x34 ; subscription $150; established 1863; W. T. & C. H. Lee, editors and publishers; claims 400 circula- tion. MOU^TT PLEASANT, Isabella County En- terprise ; Wednesdays: republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1864; L A. Fancher, editor and pub- lisher; claims 500 circulation. MI'SHEGOM Chronicle ; Wednesdays ; repub- lican : four pages; size 2*>x40: subscription $2; established 1869: (icorge C. Rice, editor and publisher: circulation about 800. MrSHE<>0^' Enterprise; Fridays; demo- cratic : four pages : size 27x41 ; sub.scription $2 ; established 18»K»: 1. Kaiusom Sanford, editor and publisher: claims 1,000 circulation; the largest circulation in the county. MI'SKEUOiV, :Vews and Reporter; Tues- days; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2: established It&i; F. Weller, editor; claims 1,008 circulation: the olde.d paper pub- lished in the county : has the largest circulation of any journal on the Ea.st Shore of Lake Michigan : devoted to the immen.ie lumber and fruit interests of the Lake Shore counties. KE^VAYUO Republican; Fridays; republi- can ; four pages : size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; established 183(; : E. L. Gray, editor ; E. O. Shaw, publisher: circulation about 600. iVILES neutocrat ; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2: es- tablished 1839; A. J. Shakesi>ear, editor and publisher ; claims 850 circulation. IVILiES Republican ; Thursdays: republican; four pages ; size 27x41 : subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1866; L. A. Duncan, editor and publish- er; claims 1,000 circulation; .successor to the Freeman, the Inquirer, and the Times. IVORTH r.AX!l«I3rCi, l.ansiu||; Enterprise ; Tuesdays; neutral; four pages; size 22x30; subscription $1 30 ; established 1868 ; WUlls F. Cornell, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. XORTHTir.r.E, liVayne Co. Record ; semi- monthly; neutral: four pages; size 20x26; subscription $1 50; established 1869; Samuel H. Little, editor and publisher; circulation about 400 ; only paper in Wayne county, outside of Detroit. OTTO'S AGOIX, Lake Superior Miner ; Satur- days: neutral: four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $2 50: established 1855; Thomas J. Lasier, editor and publisher ; claims 600 circu- lation. OTSEGO, Allegan Co. Record; Saturdays; republican : four pages ; size 24x.36 ; subscrip- tion $2: established 1839 ; H. E. J. Clute, pub- lisher; claims 700 circulation. 674 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MICHIGAN. OVID Register % Thursdays ; independent ; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $150; estab- fislied \m6; J. W. Fitzgerald, editor and pub- lisher; claims 554 circulation. 0W08S0 Press \ Wednesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished Itw-i; J. H. Champion & Co., editors and publishers ; circulation about 650. OIVOISSO Crusader; monthly; four pages; size 14x21; established 1870; A. B.Wood, Jr., publisher; an advertising sheet. PAliO Journal 5 monthly ; four pages ; size 12x18 ; subscription 25 cents ; established 18(59; an advertising sheet. PARMA, Public Advertiser; monthly; four pages; size 1(5x22; established 18(59; James Hammill and Richard P. Aldrich, editors and publishers; an advertising sheet; claims 2,500 circulation. PA^V PAn^, True Northerner 5 Fridays ; re- publican ; eight pages ; size 30x44 ; subsci-iption $2 ; established 185U; Thomas O. Ward, editor and publisher; claims 1,800 circulation. PAW PAW, VanBuren County Pi-ess ; Mon- days ; democratic ; eight pages ; size 24x3(5 ; sub- scription $2 ; established 1814 ; I. W. Van Fossen, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. PEJVT WATER, Oceana Times 5 Fridays ; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription |2; established 1861; Palmiter & Dresser, publishers; J. Palmiter, proprietor; claims 500 circulation; no objectionable advertisements POjVTIAC Bill Poster; Wednesdays; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $1 ; established 1808; Nisbett & Viall, editors and publishers; circulation 900. POIVTIAC Gazette; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; established 18t4; H. L. Kann and C. B. Turner, editors and publishers; circulation about 900; official paper of both city and county. p6i«TIAC Jacksonian; Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1836 ; D. H. Soils, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 800. PORT AlISTinr, Huron County Bfews ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 21x31 ; subsci-iption |l 50 ; established 1861; Richard Winsor, editor; V. W. Richardson, publisher; claims 500 circulation. PORT HfJROJV Commercial; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1849 ; Talbot & Son, editors and publishers ; claims 700 circvdation. PORT HUROJV Press ; Wednesdays ; republi- can ; four pages ; size 26x41 ; subscription $2 ; established 1858; N. S. Boynton & Marcus Young, editors and publishers; circulation 1,200; oldest Republican paper in the city; largest boni fide circulation in the Fifth Congressional District ; no objectionable advertisements inserted. PORT HCIlOi* Times ; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; estab- lished 1869; J. H. Stone, editor and publisher; circulation 1.200; largest sheet and voidest circu- lation in St. Clair county. P0RTI>A;V1) Advertiser; Tuesdays; neutral; four pages; size 24X.36; subscription $2; estab- lished 1867 ; Joseph W. Bailey, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 500. Qi;i.\CV Times ; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36 ; sub»IN; subscription *2; e.stahlished 1860; W. li.Clute A Co., editors and i)ul)lislu'rs; claims 1,272 circulation; only paver in the /own; population 4.500; paper con- tains three pa vis reading matter to one of adtier- tisimnit^, Ikvcc the latter ore unusually conspicu- ous ; ei/iKil iniioiint of readinq on every page. TRAVERSE CITV,Gran; established 1*9: J. A. Clark, editor and (see Elk Kiipids, Traverse Bay Eagle). publisher: circulation about 350. VASSAR, Tuscola Coontjr moneer; Wednes- ETOTA Ad-rertlser ; monthly ; four pages ; da^s; republican ; four pages : size 26x40; sub- : size 22x32 : established 1869; T. G. Bolton, edi- ^■.. .._ I.,. ■_.,.... ,.,--. ., ., ^ . , .. . an advertising sheet ; cir- scription f-2; established 1857; Alexander: Trotter, editor and publisher : claims 80O cir- 1 culation ; the oldest, largest and most extensively \ circtdated paper in the county. . ■WEXOXA Herald; Thursdays; four pages;! size 24x36; subscription $2: established 1869; ; James B. Teneyck, editor and publisher; cir- • culation about 700. i tor and publisher; culation 425. FARIRAFLT, Central Repnblicam ; Wed- nesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x39 ; subscription $2: established 1836; A. W. Mc- Kinstry, editor and publisher; circulation 850: it is the oldest and largest paper published in the county, awl has the largest circulation. "VITHITEH Ai:,!. Fonun ; Thursdays : four i GARRET CITY Herald ; Fridays ; four pa- pages; -ize 24x36; subscription $2 : establish- I ges; size 26x40; subscription $2; established ed 1869; Ben. Frank, editor and publisher. i 1867; A. J. Manley, editor and publisher: cir- ITPSILiA^TI Commercial; Saturtlays; repub- ! culation about 500; official paper of Blue Earth lican : four pages : size 28x40 : subscription $2 ; ' county. established ISW; C.R.Pattison, editor and pub- i GL.EXCOE Rec^gtcr ; Thursdays; four pages Usher; claims (30 circulation. MINNESOTA. sute 22x32; suDscription $1 50; established 1869; James C. Edson, editor and proprietor; C. A. Brunett, publisher; circulation 500 ; oiUjf paper published in the county. HASTINGS, Dakota Co. Fnlon ; Wednes- days : democratic : four pages ; size 24x37 ; sub- scription $2; established 1866; Smith ft Todd, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. AXRERT 1RIA Post; Saturdays; republi- ' HASTIiXGS Gazette ; Saturdays : republican ; can ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; ; four pages ; size 26x39 ; subscription $2 ; es- established 1868; Wm. E. Hicks, editor and tablished 1858: Totld ft Stebbins, editors and publisher; claims 550 circulation. , publishers; claims over 1,000 circulation. A^OHA, Anoka Co. Press ; Tuesdays ; Inde- ' JACKSOIV Republic ; Satunlavs: four pages; pendent ; four pages ; size -26x40; subscription i size 24x35: established 1870; "Chamberlin ft $2; established 1866; J. M. Thomson, editor! Avery, editors and proprietors, and publisher; circulation 888; and is the offi- i KASSOST, I>odge Co. Republican; Fri- cial organ of Anoka and Isanti counties, made so , days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- bythe Cotinty Commissioners of each county^ \ scription #2: established 1867; U. B. Shaver, AJVOHA, Auoka County Union; Thurs- editor and publisher: claims 600 circulation, days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-J I'AKE CITY Leader; iYidavs: republican; scription #2 ; established 1885 ; Henry A. Cas- ' four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 : estab- tle, editor; Gran^nlle S. Pease, publisher " " " claims 350 circulation. AlVOKA Democrat; Thursdays; democratic: four pages; size 20x4); subscription $2: estab- lished 1870; Democrat Printing Co., editors and publishers. lished 1865; McMaster ft Spaulding, editors and publishers: claims 1.000 circulation. r.AKE CRYSTAL., People's Journal ; Fri- days; four pages: size 22x31: subscription $150; estabh-shed 1870: E. D. Buckner, editor and publisher. ArSTI>' Democrat; Tuesdays; democratic; LAXESBORO Herald; Tuesdays; repubU four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription fl 50 ; , can ; four pages ; size 25x36 ; subscription $2 Wood ft Cook, editors and publishers; circu- ~ " * " lation about 800. AUSTI^r, Mower Co. Refrlster; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40 : subscrip- tion $2: established 1863; Davidson ft Bas- ford, editors and publishers: circulation about 900 ; the oldest, and the only paper wholly established 1868; J. L. Christie, editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation. r,E SCECR Courier; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ; established 18«>») ; Prendergast ft Vollmer, editors and publishers : claims 600 circulation ; only paper in the county. published in the county, and the ojficial of the city | LJTCHFIELD. Sleeker Co. IVcw^s ; Wed- and cotinty. j nesdavs; fo>ir pages: size 24x36; subscription A1TSTi::V, yio-vrer Co. Transcript; Thurs-. $1; established 18txx: F. Belfoy, editor and days: four pages : size 28x44 : subscription ^2; publisher: circulation about 500. established 1868; Geo. H. Otis, editor and pub- : MAXKATO Record; Saturdays; republican; lisher; circulation about 700 BLCE EARTH CITY, Minnesota South >Ve8t; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $1 50; established 1864; Carr Huntington, editor; L. Cavanna, publisher; claims 900 circulation; the largest and oldest paper in the county. RLCE EARTH CITY, Post; Saturdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip- tion $2: established 1869; Williams 4 Stevens, editors and publishers; claimstiOOcirculation. CALEDO^riA, Houston Co. Journal ; Tues- days ; four pages : size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 18 S; Wall Bros., editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 500. CHASKA, Valley Herald ; Fridays : demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 : subscription $1 50; established 1882; F. E. Du Toit, editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation. CnaATFIELD Democrat; Saturdays; demo- cratic ; four pages : size -ilxiJO : subscription $2 ; established 18.57; J. H. McKenny & Son, edi- tors and publishers ; circulation about 800. IHiLUTH Miunesotiau; Saturdays; four pa- ges; size 22x;}2; subscription $:i; "established 18^9; Thomas Foster, editor; Duluth Minneso-' tian Printing Co., publishers; circulation about 600. four pages ; size 26x:» ; subscription $2 : estab- lished 1859; Orville Brown, editor and publish- er ; claims 900 circidation ; oldest paper in South- western .\finne.iota . MA:xkato Reyleiir; Tuesdays: democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; es- tablished 18»»; E. C. Payne, editor and pub- lisher: claims 69»! circulation. MAXHATO Union ; Fridays : republican : four pages ; size 28x42 : subscription $2 ; established 1857; Griswold ft Clevelantl, editors and pub- lishers; circulation (i5: the oldest paper pub- lished in .South -tre.^t em Minnesota. MAi¥TORVILLE Express; Fridays; repub- lican : four pages : size 23x:U ; subscription $2 ; established 18.i7: Fancher & Payne, editors and publishei"s: circulation about 600. 9IAJVTORVir.LE, Minnesota Teacber and Journal of Education ; monthly: sixty -four pages octavo; subscription $1 50': established 1867; W. W. Payne, editor and publisher; claims 1..500 circulation. MIi1f:XEAPOi:,IS Tribune ; every morning except Monday; Tri-^Veekly, Sunilays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and ^Veekiy, Thursdays"; republican ; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages : size — daily and tri-weekly 27x43, weekly 34x46 ; subscrip- 676 OEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MINNESOTA. tion— daily $10, tri- weekly $6, weekly f2; established 18(>7; Tribune Printing Co., editors and i)ublisheis. 1III\ Y£APOr,IS, Frele I»re88e 5 Saturdays; Ger lan; republican; four pages: size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1809; Lambert Nalge, editor and publisher: circulation about 450. MLXiVKAPOI^IS, ]>Iiuuesota Pupil and Youth's IVational Oazette ; Saturdays ; four pages; size 17x23; subscription $1; established 18(>8; Hatch Brothers, editors and publishers; devoted to the instruction and amusement of the young; claims 5,400 circulation, and raputly increasing ; best medium for advertising in the Strife ; a paper of high moral tone ; cluAs free with all slundard papers and magazines ; no objectionublc adrertisemtnt.i taken. MIHriVEAPOI^IS, ]\ordi8k Folkeblad; Thurs- days; Norwegian; republican; four pages; size 29x44; subscription $2; established 1808; S. Clu'istensen, editor; Scandinavian Printing Co., publishers; claims 5,000 circulation. MIIVIV£APO£ Standard; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ; establish- ed 1870; Austin Willey, editor; R. B.Conover, publisher. 01VAT0:VJVA Journal ; Thursdays ; republi- can ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscripticm $2 ; established 1863; Journal Printing Co., edi- tors and i^ublishers ; claims 600 circulation. PKESTOiV Ilepublicau; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 18()1 ; W. A. Ilotchkiss, editor and pidtlisher; claims 950 circulation ; offlcialpaper of the count}/. RED VVIIVtv Arj^us ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size2tx;i6; subscription $2; estab- lished WW; K. U. Otis, editor; Clias. L.Davis, publisher; cii-culation about ()00. REI> Wli^'G, Ooodliue Co. Republican; Thursdays ; republican ; four nages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2; cstablislien 1857; Jenni.son A Perkins, editors and publishers; circula- tion CM). REI»VOOD FAI.L.8 Mail ; Friroprlet<)r; circulation about <>00. ST. PETER Tribune; Wednesdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 24x36; subj*oiiptlon $2; established im); J.K. Moore, editor and pro- prietor; circulation 700; official parti/ organ m Nirolkt count}/. SAI'K CEIXTRE Herald; Thursdays; Indo- pundent; four pages; size 23x34 ; Bubscriptioa AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 677 MIXXESOTA. MISSISSPPI. $2; established 18'i7; J. H. & S. Simonton, ed- itors and publishers : claims 650 circulation. SACK KAJPIDS Sentinel; Fridays; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 24x33 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; Geo. W. Benedict, editor and publisher ; circulation about 600. SHAKOPEE Argons ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 'i4x.3(J; subscription $2; estab- I lished 1861; Henrs" Hinds, editor and publish- ' er; claims 500 circulation. STILT^^VATER Republican; Tuesdaj's; re- i publican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription i ♦2; established IS.-S; Willard S. Whitraore, i editor and publisher; circulation about 650; | only paper in the, county. TAYLOR'S FALLS Reporter ; Saturdays ; : republican; four pages ; size 24x:W ; subscrip- ; tion $2; established 1859; Charles \V. Folsom, ; editor and proprietor; claims 500 circulation. \ WABASHA Herald; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 29x43 ; subscription $2 ; established 1857; Frank Daggett, editor and proprietor; claims 902 circulation; oldest and largeM paper tnit one in Southern Minnesota. WASECA are^vs ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription f 2 ; estab- lished 1862; Child & Graham, editors and pro- prietors; circulation 480. WELLS Atlas ; Thursdays; republican; four fiages; size 24x3(5; subscription $150; estab- ished 1870; C. A. Lounsberry, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 1,000; largest circulation in the county. WELLS, Prairie Buf|;le ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic ; four pages; size 24x.'?'i; subscription $2; established 1869; Wood & Cook, editors and publishers ; circulation about 300. VI^IIVO^I^A Republican ; every evening ex- cept Sundays, and 'IVeeUlj', Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size — dally 24x:i6, weekly 36x42 ; subscription— dally $9, weekly $2; established— daily 1859, weekly 1&55; D. Sinclair & Co., editors and proprietors; cir- culation daily about 800, weekly about 1,200. W^UVOJUA Amerika; Thursdays; Norwegian; four pages; size 2tx:{6; subscription $i; es- tablished 1868; J. Schroeder, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 500. W^IIVOUTA Herald ; Fridays ; democratic ; four f»agcs; size 2(>x40; subscription $2; estab- ished 1869; Wm. J. Whipple, editor and pub- lisher; claims 924 circulation. W^IJVO^fA, North Star; semi-monthly; four pages ; size 16x24 ; subscription $1 ; established 1869; Geo. H. Griffith, editor; J. N. Nind, pub- lisher; claims 500 circulation. W^IIVNEBAOO CITY. Free Homestead; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size | FOREST Register; Saturdays; democratic; established 1863; E. four pages ; size 22x32 ; .subscription $2 .50 ; es- f>ages; size 26x.38; subscription $3; estab ished 1865; S. Garrett & Co., editors and pro- prietors ; circulation about 800. CAJVTOIV Republican ; Saturdays ; four pages; 8ize23x.33; subscription $2; establish- ed 1869; T. D. Morrin, editor and publisher; A. S. Wood, proprietor. CARROLLTO::V, :»Iia8i88ippi Conservative; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 24i36: established 1863; W. L. & S. H. Oney, editors and proprietors ; circulation 965. CHARLESTO::V, Tallahatchie IVews ; Satur- daj'S; democratic; four pages; size '24x34; subscription $2 50; established 1856; F. Hall & Boothe, editors and publishers; claims 750 circulation ; only paper published within a raditis of thirty-fire miles. ■ COLUMBUS Index; tri-weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and WeeUly, Fri- days; democratic; four pages; size— tri-week- ly 22x32, weekly 27x41 ; subscription — tri- weekly #7, weekly $2 50; established ISW; Baker & Stevens, editors and pub- lishers; circulation— tri-weekly about 400, weekly about 1,200. COLUMBUS, Democrat ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x36; subscription $2 50; established 1869; W. H. & W. C. Worth- ington, editors ; S. H. Worthington, publisher; circulation about 300. COLUMBUS, Lowndes County Repub- lican ; Saturdays ; republican ; lour pages ; size 27x41; subscription $2.50; established 18elta; Wednesdays; re- publican; four pages; size 22x;i2; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; Robert J. Alcorn, editor and jiublisher: circulation about MO. FRIAR'S POINT Signal; Saturdays; repub- lican; four piigcs: size 22.x29: subscription $2 50; established 18 '8; James 11. King, editor and publisher; claims (500 circulation. GOOnMAN, Central Star, Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four pages : size 24x31 : subscription $3; established 18(5."i; R. G. Harris, editor; R. Wali)olc, proprietor; claims 1,02.'< circulation : has the largest circulation of any paper in Centra* Mufsissippi ; live Consenmiire paper, and recom- mends itself to all those desiring business in the State. GREENSBORO Democrat; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 14x20; subscription $2; established 1858; John X. Bowen, editor and proprietor; circulation about 200. GRENADA, Mississippi Sentinel; Thurs- days; independent; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1869; D. N. Quinn, etlitor and proi)rictor. HANDSBORO Democrat ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subsoription $3 ; established 1862; P. K. Myers, editor and pro- prietor; circulation about 500. 678 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MISSISSIPPI. H£R]¥A]VI>0 Press; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 1846; W. S. Slade, editor and proprietor; claims 700 circulation; only jyaper in the count)/. 'BOJLt.Y SPRIIVGS, Conservative; Tuesdays : deuiocnitic ; four pages ; size 2(>x40 ; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1869; John Calhoon, editor; John Calhoun & Co., publishers; cir- culation 1.720. HOLLY SI»IlI.\<;s Reporter; Fridays; dem- ocratic; lour pay-cs; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 50; cstalilisluMl 18(S; Columbus Barrett, editor and i)r()i)rictor; claims 600 circulation. HOUSTO^r Record ; Tlnirs(hiys ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x84 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished imi; D. P. Blaclf, editor; J. C. Hill & Co., publisliers; circulation about 4.'50. lUKA Oazette ; Wednesdays ; democratic ; four f)ages; size 22x32; subscription $2 50; estab- ished 1867: James S. Davis, editor; E. P. Odom, publisher; circulation about 500. lUK A Mirror ; Thursdays; four pages; size 23x30; subscription $2 ; establlslied 1868; M.A. Simmons, M. D., editor and publisher. JACKSOIV Clarion; tri-weeltly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and ^Veekly, Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size — tri-weelily 22x;i2, weekly 28x42; subscription — tri-weeltly $7, weekly $3; establlslied— tri- weekly 186:1, weekly 1847 ; E. Barksdale, editor; Power & Barksdale, publishers; circulation — tri-weekly about 400, weekly about 1,000. JACKSOjV Colored Citizen ; Tuesdays ; re- publican; four pages; size 22x32; established 1869; James Lynch and J. J. Spelman, editors and publishers. JACKSOnr, Mississippi Pilot ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size ;i2x45 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1868; H. T. Fisher, editor; Fisher, Kimball & Co., publishers; claims 1,400 circulation ; a daily is issued from this office during the session of legislature. KOSCIUSKO Clironicle; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x:l8; subscription $3; established 1846; S. E. Wilson, editor and proprietor; claims (iOO circulation. IiAUI>ERI>Ar,£ SPRIjVWS, Orphans' Home Banner; senii-montlily ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1869; S. S. Granberry, Superintendent Orphans' Home of Mississippi, editor and publisher; claims 1,968 circulation; devoted exclusively to the in- terest of orphans nnd circulates all over the Union. XiEXIIVOTOiV Advertiser; Fridays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription f3; established 184<>; H. P. Johnson, editor; T. C. Ledbetter, publisher; circulation about 500. IiIB£RTir Advocate; Saturdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $3; established 1835; Pini^y W. Forsythe, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. T.OVIHVIL.I.V:, Mississippi nulletin; Satur- days ; democratic ; eight pag(!s ; size 22.\32 ; sub- scription $2; established 18<56; J. B. Quinn, ed- itor and proprietor; claims 8tM) (-irculation. MACIVUT, Valley Sentinel; Saturdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 22x30; subscription $4; established 18'«i; J. A. Williams & Co., ed- itors and lU'oprietors ; circulation about 500. lUACOiV Beacon ; Saturdays ; 3; established 1850; F(!rrls & Ward, editors and pub- llsluirs ; claims S-W circulation. MAGIVOLIA Kurelca Centralian; Satur- days; four pages; size 22x:i2; sub.scription ♦2 50; established 1870; Peres Bonney & Co., editors and publishers. 1IIKABVIL.L.K, Franklin Journal; Satur- days; independent; four pagtts; size 22x.'i2; subscription $3; estubtishod 1866; Burke 3c I>ale, editors and jiubllshers; circulation about 4(K». BIKRIIIIAIV 4iiazette; every morning exc-ept Hnn(hiy iind Monday, and Weekly, Mondays; IA:\ .Mt-rfiii-y ; tri-wcfkly ; Tuesdays, Thursdiiys and Satuiilays, and Weekly, Sat- urda\-.s; "(Icinocrntic ; lour pages; size 22x22; sub.scription— tri-wci'Uly $6, weekly $2; es- tabllslied 1867; A. G. Horn & Co., editors and proprietors ; circulation — tri-weekly about 350, weekly about 700. MSRIBIAIV Mississippi Fla^ ; Fridays; four pages; size 24x:i(>; subscription $2*50; established 186(5; J. L. Morris, editor and publisher ; circulation about 400. MJBRIBIAIV Real Estate Journal ; semi- monthly ; eight pages ; size 22x;!2 ; subscription $1; established 1869; Gallagher* Campbell, editors and publisliers; a real estate adver- tising slieet. MIDRIDIAIV, Mississippi Agriculturist ; monthly; agi'icultural ; sixteen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $1; established 1870; S. C. Theiigaard & Co., editors and publish- ers; claims 1,000 circulation. NATCHEZ Courier; tri-weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Sat- urdays; democratic; four pages; size 20x27; subscription — tri-weekly $8, weekly, $3; establlslied 1830; Naucli, Delany & Co., edi- tors and proprietors ; circulation — tri-weekly about 400, weekly about 650. IVATCHEZ Democrat ; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size — tri-weekly 22x32, weekly 22x32 ; subscription — tri-weekly $9, weekly $3; established 1865; Paul A. Botto, editor ; Botto & Lambert, pro- prietors ; claims tri-weekly about 600, weekly about 1,000 circulation. 3VATCHEZ, New South ; Saturdays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 24x;i6 ; subscription $3 ; established 1869; Charles D. Reppy, editor and proprietor; claims 1,200 circulation; only He- publican paper in the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict; official paper of the city, county, and judicial OKOIiONA, Prairie News; Fridays; repub- lican; four pages; size 24x;i6; subscription $2; established laol; W. E. Weddell, editor; White & Weddell, publishers ; claims 800 cir- culation. OXPORD Falcon; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x,36; sub.scription $2 50; es- tablished \m>; R. W. Phipps, editor; 8. M. Thompson, proprietor: claims 800 circulation ; is the oldest and has the largest circulation of any paper in the county. OXFORD, Oxonian ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42; subscription $3; estab- llslied 1869; C. N.Wilson, editor; E. McMain & Co., publisliers; circulation abcnit 550; official paper of the county and of the United States Courts. PAlVOIiA Star; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; sub.scription !>3; estal)llshed 18.5(); Polk & Randolph, editors and proprie- tors; claims 800 circulation. PONTOTOC, Miscellany; Saturdays; four pages ; size 24x.34 : subscription $2 ; established 18iHi; Rev. St. Clair Lawrence, editor and pub- lisher: ciiculalion al)out500; the only periodical puhlished in I'ontoloc county. PORT <>iHSOi\ Standard; Fridays; inde- pendent; four pages; size 22x:W; subscription »4; established 1865; F. Marschalk, editor and proprietor; claims 1,000 circulation; 600m the county. RAVMOIVn, Hinds Co. Gazette ; Wednes- davs; democratic; four pages; size 24x:i6; sutiscrlptlon $3; established 1844; (ieorge W. Harper, editor: Harper & Harlow, publisliers; circulation about 5(K). RIPI..EY Advertiser; Saturdays; denu>crat- Ic; four i)ages; si/.«' 22x.32; subscri))tion $3; established 1845; J. F. A R. F. Fonl, editors anil pro])rie1ors; cin-ulatlon about .'iOO. SCOOHA Spectator; Wednesdays; I>fIT Times; Thursdays; democratic; four Images ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished 1867; F. T. Cooper, editor and pro- prietor; claims 1,500 circulation. TFPELO, JTndsou Baptist ; Fridays: baptist; four jiages; size 24x36; subscription $-2 50; es- tablished 1868: John S. Corothers and A. L. Stovall, editors : R. J. Smith A Co., publishers; claims 175 circulation. TFP£:i.O, Ilississlppl Spectator; Fridays; democratic ; four pages : size23x:i5: subscrip- tion $2; established 18'>7: Richard J. Smith, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. VICKSBrRC; Herald ; everj' morning except Mondays, and ^Veekly, Saturdays; demo- cratic: daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size — dailv 26x:i!). weekly 3 !.xl.'>; subscription — tlaily $i0, weekly $:i; establLshed 18*>4; W. R. Spears, editor; J. M. Swords, publisher; cir- culation — daily about 1,100, weekly about 1,400. VICKSBniG Times; even' morning ex- cept Monday, and ^VeeUly, Tuesdays; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size— daily 21x:)>;, weekly 27x41; subscription — daily $10, weekly $3; established 1866; F. Speed, editor; William Atkins A Co., publishers; circulation — daily about l-.VX). weekly about 1,000. VICKSBrBG Republican; Sundays; repub- lican ; four pages: size2(ix39: subscription $3: established 1867; Di*. R. H. Walker, editor and publisher. ■WATER VAI.r.ET St|mal ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $3: estab- lisned 18fi9; S. H. (iist and Mat. Lyon, editors; A. H. Oist, publisher; circulation about 450. WATER VAI^L.EY, Vallonlan ; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; 9ize25x:J8; subscrip- tion $2 .50; established 1808: F. W. Merrin, edi- tor and publisher. WEST POI3JT Enqnlrer; Thursflays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x:B; subscription $2; L. F. Bradshaw, editor and proprietor; circulation about ;100. W1EST POIXT Herald; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x:{2; .subscription $2 ; established 1868 ; Estes & Dancer, editors and proprietors : circulation about .300. WIXO^TA I»emocrat ; Saturdays; democratic; four pages: size 22x:J0; subscription $2; estab- lished 18VIL.L,E Republican; Saturdays; re- publican : four pages ; size 22x:f2 ; subscription $1; establishetl 182«>: Xoble & Uibbs, editors and proprietors : claims 600 circulation. TAZOO CITY Banner; Fridays: democratic; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subi^cription $4 ; estab- lished 1866; John C. Prewett, editor and pro- rietor: circulation about 450. TAZOO CITY, .Ylississippi l>emocrat ; Satur- days : democratic : four jiages : size 23x34 ; sub- scription $3; established 1868; Harry Moss, editor: P. F. McGlnly, publisher; claims 850 circulation. YAZOO CITY, Republican ; Saturdays ; re- " publican ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; subscription $2; established 1869; A. S. Wood, editor and publisher; claims 2 048 circulation; and han the largest circrtlation of any paper in Central Missi.'titippi. YAZOO CITY, Sontliern Hortlcnltnrist ; monthly ; thirty -two pages octavo ; subscrip- tion $2:" established 1863: H. A. Swasey, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000; the only journal of its kind in the South. MISSOURI. AliBANY, Grand River If ews; Thursdays; i"epubllcan ; four pages : size 24x:«5 ; subscrip- tion $1 .50: established 18<>3; Traver & Coni- stock, editors and proprietors ; circulation 750. AL.BAXY Ledger; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; es- ! tabllshed 1868 : J. M. Wood, editor and pro- prietor: circulation about 450. I AXiEXAA'DRIA. Commercial; Tuesdays; j republican: four pages; size 24x^)6; subscfip- I tlon il 50: established 1869; C. H. Grumman, j editor and publisher; circulation about 500; largest circulation in the county and official organ i of the party. BETHAA'Y, Harrison Co. Press ; Thursdays ; ! democi-atic : four pages : .< Argus ; Fridays: four pages; size 21x28: subscription #2; established 1866; J. L. Hamilton, etlitor : "W. M. Hamilton & Co., publishers : circulation about 400. ■ BOLIVAR Free Press; Thursdays; republi- can: four pages; size 22x:J2; subscription $2; established I8i."8; James Duniars, editor and j proprietor; claims 500 circulation; only paper in Polk county. BOOXEVILLE, Bemocrat; Thursdays; dem- ocratic; four pages: size 24x:J7: sub.scrlptlon t2: established 1869; I. N. Houck, editor and publisher: circulation about 5.50. I BOO:VEVIL.LE Eagle; Saturdays; republi- can : four ]iages : size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; j established 18»>4; Milo Blair, editor and pro- prietor: claims 900 circulation. BOOXEVILLE, Waecbter am ^lissouri; Thurs8 ; L. Joacbiml, j editor and publisher; circulation about 765. BROOKFIEL.B Gazette; Saturdays; re- publican: four pages: size 24x3i>; .subscrip- tion $1 .50; W. D. Crandall, Jr.. and Henr>' j Ward, e democratic ; four pages ; size 2<''x42 ; subscrip- I tlon #1.5.); established 1H48 ; Xailor A Balthls, 1 editors and proprietors: claims 1.600 circula- I tlon ; cheapest paper published in Missouri ; best ' advertising medium in the State. I BUFFALO, Reflex ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 20x2';; subscription $1 50; ! established 18(R): Stevens A Carson, editors I and publishers : claims .5.55 circulation ; official I organ of Dalln.t county : has a larger circulation j in the county than any other paper. I BUFFALO, Ballas Countjr Index; monthly; ' four pages ; size 13x20 ; subscription 50 cents ; I established 1870: Wilson, Budd A Co., editors i and publishers; a real estate advertising sheet: claims <>00 circulation. I BFTLER, Bates Co. Record ; Saturdays; re- ! publican ; four pages : size 24x:i4 : subscription $2 ; established 1866 ; O.D.Austin, editor and I publisher: claims 816 circulation. CALIFORiVIA, Moniteau County Bemo- 1 crat ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; I size24x:«5; subscription $2; established 1870; ! J. D. Adams A Co., editors and publishers. ; CALIFORNIA, Moniteau Journal; Thurs- i days ; republican : four pages ; size 24x3'> ; sub- I scfiptlon $2: established 1866: McD. C. Houck, ' editor and proprietor: circulation about ^. j CAMEROBT Observer; Thursdays: four pages : size 26x40 : subscription $2 ; established I 1868 ; Hake A Harwood, editors and publishers. , CAJfTO>, Lewis Co. Gazette; Fridays; re- publican: four pages; size 25x:57; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1809; A. L. Fyfe, editor; Fyfe A Jones, publishers; claims 600 circu- lation. CAXTOX Press; Thursdays; democratic; eight pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 .50; J. W. Barrett, editor and proprietor; claims 7.50 circulation. CA]VTO:y, Union Literary Magazine ; monthly; forty pages octavo; subscription $1 .50; established 18G8: Literary Societies of GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MISSOURI. Christian University, editors and publishers} issued nine montlis in the year only; claims 350 circulation. CAPE «I RAKDEAF Ar^tg; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; lour pages; size 24x36; subscription ^•2: esttiblishod 1863; W. M. Hamilton, editor and proprietor; claims 1,1(50 circulation. CAPE «IBAR1>EAU, Marble City News; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 2Sx42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1865 ; A. M. Casebolt & Son, editors and publishers ; cir- culation about 600; largeM Republican paper in Third Congressional District. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri Democracy; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription |1 50; established 1868; Wallace Gruelle, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 600; largest circulation of any paper in the county. CARROJjtiTOar, Carroll Journal ; Fridays ; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; estab- lished 1865; D. R. Brand, editor; Brand & Taggart, publishers ; circulation about 700. CARU0I^L,T03r, ^'akeuda Record ; Satur- days: republican; eight j)ages; size 26x38; subscription $2; established 1868; J. H. Tur- ner, editor; W. W. Clark, publisher; claims 900 circulation. CARTHAOE Banner; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1866; T. M. Garland and E. H. Ben- ham, editors and publishers ; claims 800 cir- culation ; only paper in Jasper county. CASSVir.IiE,' Bai-ry Co. Banner ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription $1 25 ; es- tablished 1868; J. S. Drake, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about .500. CE]VTRAr,IA, Southern Home Circle and Iiiterary Oem ; monthly; four pages; size 16x22; subscription 50 cents; established 1867; Adam Kodcmyre, editor and publisher; only paper in Centralia, or within tioelve miJes; largest circulation in Boone county ; best advertising me- dium in the. State. CHARLESTOHr Courier; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1*57; Wm. F. Martin, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. CHIIiLICOTHE Ciiristian Pioneer; Thurs- days; Christian; four pages; size 26x39; sub- scription $2; established 1860; D. T. Wright, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 circulation ; the Pioneer is purely a religious paper devoted to the advocacy of priviitive Christianity, the religion of Christ Jesus ; the onty weekly of the kind west of Mississippi. CHII^IilCOTHE Constitution; Tliursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1862; T. B. Reynolds & Co., editors and proprietors; circulation about 1,000. CHILtilCOTHE Tribune ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; four pages; size 28x42; subsc'ription f2; established 18(i6; Marsh, Beazell&Dorsey, editors and proprietors ; claims 1,500 circula- tion. CL>ARKSVir.l.E Sentinel ; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x37; subscription $2; established 1867; L. A. Welch, editor and fublisher; claims 950 circulation. IWT03V Advocate ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18(i5; W. If. Lawrence, editor and pub- lisher; claims 600 circulation. CiiII«TO]V, Henry Co. Democrat; Wednes- days ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription i|2; establlHlu'd 1H((7; W. 11. Davis, editor and pub- lisher; clnMiIatlon about 700. COLUMBIA, Boone Co. Journal; Fridays; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription ^2 ; estab- lished 1869; C. P. Aiulerson A .Son, editors and puhllshers; circulation about 1,600. COI.I'.'nBIA, .Mlnsouri Ntateaman; Fridays; detnocratlc; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion »2: <'Mtal)llsh(!ERICKTO\V]V Bee; Saturdays; neu- tral; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1868; Charles E. Barrol, editor and proprietor; claims 1,400 circulation; only pa- per in Madison county ; specimen copies sent free. FUUiTOiV, Telegraph ; IMdttys ; democratic ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; estab- lished 1839; John B.Williams & Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. GAIiliATIIV Democrat ; Thursdays ; demo- cratic : four pages; size 25x36; subscription $1.50; established 1869; D. Hai-fleld Davis, ed- itor and pulilislicr; circulation about 600. GAtiliATIX IVortli Missourian ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1864; J. T. Day & Co., editors and publishers; claims 576 circula- tion. CrU,ASGOW Times ; Fridays; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1840; Chas. Maynard, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. GRANT CITY^ Star; Thursdays ; neutral ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab- lished 1867; C. B. Fish, editor; J. F. Mason & Co., publishers; circulation about 500; only pa- per published in Worth county. GBEENFIELiD Vidette ; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1866; M. Talbutt & Bro., editors and publishers. GREEIVVIi:iL.E Reporter; Wednesdays ; four f)ages; size 21x28; subscription $1; estab- ished 1869; Frank C. Neely & Co., editors and publishers. HAlVnriBAU., North Missouri Courier) every evening except Sunday, and ^VeeUly, Thursdays ; republican : four i>ages ; size 28x42; suljsoription— daily $12, weekly $1 .50; establisliod— daily 18(«, weekly 18;W; M'lnchell, El)ei-t, Marsh A Co., editors and ])ublisher8; claims daily 400, weekly 1,000 circulation. HANNIBAL., nest and South; Thursdays; democratic; oiglit pages; size 28x42; subscrip- ti(m$2; establisliod 18<)7; Thos. W. Hawkins, editor; West and .South Printing Co., publish- ers; circulutioii about ilOO. HARRISONVII.ages; size 18x25; subscription $1*50; esUibllshed 18(i9; Frank A.Mason, edi- tor and publi.sher ; circulation about 400. HERMANN >Vochenblatt; Saturdays; Ger- man ; rei)ul)lican ; four pages; size 22x;)2; sub- scripti1: Phipps & Thompson, : publishers: circulation 1.000. j IXDEPEXDEXCE Democrat; Fridays :dem- , ocratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription , $2; established l8o9: McMurrj- & Laurimore. j editors anil i)ublishers; circulation about (iOO. I^WEPEXDEXCE Slessenger ; .Saturdays : republican: four pages: size 24x36; subscrip- : tion $2: established 1849: Albert Gore, editor I and publisher: claims 700 circulation. \ IHTDEPEXOEXCE »$entinel ; Satunlays; democnitic : four pages: size 25x39: subscrip- tion 82 : e.! : Wni. M. Clarke, editor : and i>ublisher: claims 720 circulation. j rBO:\TOA, Iron Conntjr Regrtster; Thurs- i days; democratic: four pages; size 26x40; sub- ■ scription $1 ."»0: established 1867: .\ke& Miller, ' editors and publishers; claims 700 circulation, i IR03rT03r, South-east MUsonri Enter- prise ; Thurstiavs : republican ; four pages ; size 25x38; subscription $1 50; established 1866; G. A. A J. L. Moser, editors and pub- lishers: claims 7.tO circulation ; o^ciVii poper /or ' party in SmUh-eaxt MUsouri. I JEFFERvSOX CITY, .Missouri State Times; ' Fridays: republican: four pages: size 32x47: subscription $2: established 1862: Horace Wilcox, editor and publisher; claims IJWO circulation ; official paper of the State. JEFFERSOX CITY, People's Tribune ; ! Wednesages: size 24x:$»;: established 1806; subscription $1 .50; Cutler A Young, publish- ers: claims 700 circulation. LATHROP Herald; Fridays; four pages: size HXiH: subscription $1 50; establisued 18(!9; Charles C. Gustin, etlitor and publisher; claims 50«J circulation. I^EBAAOX Chronicle ; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages: size 22x32; subscnption $1 50; established 1868; A. F. Lewis, editor and proprietor: claims 800 ciix-ulation. IjEBAAOX Clipper; Saturdays; four pages; size 18x26: subscription 75 cents; establisned 1»>"9; M. W. Gustin, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 450. L.£XIX«>TOX, CancasUn; Saturdays: dem- ocratic; four pages: size 28x42; subscription $2 50; established 186*! ;. Julian, Donan A Allen, editors and publishers: claims l,t!80 circula- tion ; largest bona fide circulation outside of St. Louis. LEXIXGTOX, Missouri Re^ster; Thurs- days; four pages: size 26x40: subscription $2; established 1865; I)e Motte A Turner, edi- tors and publishers; circulation about 900. l.l'NX, Cnterrilled I>emocrat; Satunlays; democratic : four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip- tion $1 50; establishe*! 18(i6; L. Zevelv, editor; Linn Printing Union, publishers; circulation about 600. IjIXXEFS Mlssourian ; Saturdays ; four pages; size 24x3'3; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1865; Nicholas A Pratt, editors and pro- prietors; claims 7,000 circulation; the official organ. EOriSIAJSTA Gazette; Fridays; four pages; size 25x;l7 ; subscription $2; established 1869; C. W.Williams, editor; Williams A Rodgers, publishei-s ; circulation about 150. XjOCISI AXA Journal ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic: four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; established 1854: Keid A Lamkin, editors and publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. MAC03f Argns ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages : size 28x43 ; subscription $1 .50; es- tablished 1864: Wever, Worthington A Co., editors and publishers ; circulation about 800; largest and oldest paper in Macon cotintu. MACOX Journal; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1867; Clements, London A Caswell, ed- itors and publishers; claims 960 circulation. MACOX Times; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $1; establiali- 683 GEO. P. ROWEL & CO.'S MISSOURI. edl885; Clark H. Green, editor and proprie- tor; claims !)50 circulation. SIAHBL.K IIIL.1^. Bolliiii^er Co. Standard ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 50; esUiblished 18G8; Murdoch & Adams, editors and publishers ; circulation about 500. MARSHALiIi, Saline Co. Progress 5 Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x3(i; subscrip- tion $2; established 18ti5; D. M. Sandidge & Bro., editors and publishers; claims 800 cir- culation . MABSHFIELil), Missowrl Yeoman 5 Satur- days; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1819; Stevens & Carson, editors and publishers; circulation about 000. MARYVIIiLiE Journal ; Saturdays ; republi- can; eight pages; size2t)xM); subscription $2; established 18(«;; A. B. Cornell, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation. MABYVILiIiE, iVodaway Cownty I>enio- crat; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 2.5x37; subscription $2; established 1869; Morehouse & Buell, editors and publishers; circulation 794. MAYSVII^IiE, ^Vestern Register; Thurs- days ; republican ; eight pages ; size 2(5x40 ; sub- scription $1 50; established 18G7; Joseph V. Bell, editor and publisher; circulation about 550. MEMPHIS Conservative; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ; established 1815G ; John Ghai-ky, editor and publisher ; claims 450 circulation. ME.IIPHIS Reveille; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 25x38: subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1865; Peters & McGindley, editors and publishers ; circulation 1,100. MEXICO, missouri JLedger; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 1854; John T. Brooks, ed- itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. MEXICO, Missouri Messenger ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 1865; G. G. Gallaway & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. MIL.AIV, JVorth Missouri Herald; Fridays; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1867; Wells & Graham, editors and publishers; circulation about 600. MOJVROE CITY Appeal ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1868; J. M. McMurry & M. C. Brown, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. MOri¥T VERiVO]¥, Spring River Foun- tain ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38; subscription $1 50 ; established 1867; Robert Kelly, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 6(5o. IVEOSHO Investigator ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 26x10; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18(i9; Dille & Phelps, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 700. WEVADA CITY Times ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x.'54; subscripton $1; estab- lished 186(i; R.J. Alexander, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about (500. BTEU^ t.O:VI>Oir, Rails Co. Record ; Thurs- days ; democi- 1 ic ; four pages ; size 25x3(i ; sub- Hcriptiou 111 .».<; establlslicd 18(55; Dodge & Mayliall, editors and pul)lishcr8. IVEVV MAI>RII>, Record; Saturdays: demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x:{2; subscrii)tion $2; established 18(5(i; Albert O. Allen, editor and put)liHlu>-r; circulation about 500. OItI0HgeH; sizt; 24x37; suljscHption 92; estab- HhIkmI |m(«;; R. s. (iraliam & Bro., editors and Pu1)11hIir2.Y]7: subscription ^1 ; CHtablislKMl 1S69: Jolin N. Ilutdiison, editor and nul>liHliiT: circulation al)<)Ut200. OZARK Monitor; TliurHdays; rei)ut)llcan ; four pages; size 22x:t2; suljscription $150; MISSOURI. established 1869; John A. Richardson, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. PAI/MYRA Spectator ; Friilays; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; es- tablished 1839 ; J. Sosey & Son, editors and pub- lisliers ; claims 1,200 circulation. PARIS Mercury ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size 2(5x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1843 ; Bean & Mason, editors and publishers; claims 1,300 circulation. PERRYVIliIiE, Post Clarion ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $1 25; established 18(59 ; John R. Moore, editor and publisher; claims (520 circulation. PERRYVILLE Union ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $150; es- tablished 18(52 ; W. H. Booth, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 600. PliATTE CITY, Platte Co. Reveille ; Fri- days ; four pages : size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(5(5; T. W. Park, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 500. PliATTSBlTRG, Clinton Co. Register; Fri- days; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2 ; established 18() Republican; Wednesdays; re- publican; four pages; size25x;i8; suljscription $2; establlslicd 1866; Sutton Bros., editors and proprietors; claims 1,113 circulation. ROCHEPORT Times; Saturdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size 24x:i6; subscription $2: establislicil 1869; Isaac N. Houck, editor and publisher: circulation about . 500. ROCU PORT, Atcliison Co. Journal ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages : size 2(5x40; sub- scription $2 ; established 18();i ; Dopf & McCrea- ry, editors and publishers ; circulation about 600. ROCK PORT, Real Estate Register; monthly; four pages; size24x;{6; subscription .50 cents; ostablishcd 18(59; Purfee, McKillop & Dopf, editors uud ])ul'lishers; a real estate advertising sluMst. ROI.iI.iA Express ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $150; estab- lished 1859; Perry Barricklow,editor and pub- lisher; claims 620 circulation. ROLiIvA Herald ; Tliui'sdays; democratic; four i>agcs: size 25x37; sul)scription $1 50; established 1H(«1; Van Deren & Herbert, edi- tors and ijublisliers; circulation about 600. R08C0E, St. Clair County Gaxette ; Satur- days; four pages; size 24x34; sub.scription $2; established 1870; I. B. Boyle, editor anil pub- lisher. ST. CH ARIiES Cosmos ; Thursdays ; rcpul)- licaii; four pages; size 2(!x40; subscrintlon $2: estjiblished 18»i, weekly $1 50; established 18«4; Ayres & Co.,; editors and publishers; circulation — daily 80i). weekly 1,000. ST. JOSEPH ^Vestliclie Volksblatt | everj' day, and Weekly; German ; four pages; size — daily 22x:J2, weekly 28x42 ; subscription- daily $10, weekly $3; C. Eichler & Co., editors and publishers; sirculation — daily about 800, weekly about 1 ,200. ST. liOCIS, Anzeif^er des ^Vestens ; every morning; Weekly and Snnday ; German; democratic; daily four pages, weekly and Suntlay eight pages; size 32x46; subscription — daily $10, weekly and Sunday $2 50 each; established 1*37; Carl Daenzer, editor and publisher; claims daily 4.000, weekly 6,000, Sunday 7,000 circulation. ST. liOUIS Dispatch; every evening except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, and ^'eckly, Sat- urdays ; four pages ; size 29x40 ; subscription —daily $10, tri-weeklv $5, weekly $1 ; estab- lished 1851 ; Foy & Mcllenry, editors and pub- lishers; claims dally about 10,000, tri-weekly 3,500, weekly 9,000 circulation. * ST. L.OUIS, J>Iifi8ourl Democrat ; ever>- mornlng; Trl-lVeekly, and >Veekly, Tues- days; republican; four pages; size 31x46; subscription — dally $14, daily except Sunday $12, tri-weeklv $6, weekly $2; establishcil ia53; M'Kee, Fishback & Co., editors and publishers; claims dailv 14,000, tri-weekly 3.300, weeklv 27,000 circulation. ST. £.OlTlS, .nissonri Kepnblican; ever>' morning; Tri-lVcekly, .Monilay.s. Wednes- days and Fri; subscription — daily $7, tri-weekly $5, weekly $1 50; estab- lished 18'iVeekly, Wednes"days: and ^Mississippi Blatter, Sundays; German; republican ; daily and weeklv four pages, Sunday sixteen pages : size — daily and weekly 29x46, Sunday :i2x.52; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2, Sunday $2 ; established 1857 ; Carl Schurz and Emil Pieetorius, editors; Plate, Olshausen & Co., publishei-s; circulation- daily 10,000, weekly 8,000, Sundav 12,000. ST. I^OmS, Central Baptist; Thursdays; baptist; four pages; size 28x41; subscription $2 50; established 18f38; Rev. J. H. Luther, edi- tor; A. A. Kendrick, associate editor; St. Louis Printing Co., publishers; a consolida- tion of the Missouri Baptist Journal, Baptist Record, and the Arkansas Baptist ; claims 6,000 circulation; is mtshing circulation with a very liberal premium list. ST. l,OriS, Central Christian Ad-roc ate ; Wednesdays; methodist; eight pages; size 3.3x45; subscription $2 50; established 18.57; B. F. Crary, D. D, editor; Hitchcock & Walden, publishers; claims 10,000 circulation. ST. I^OVIS, Christian Advocate ; Wednes- days ; methodist ; eight jiages ; size ■33x4l.K Ri^publican; Fridays; re- puliliciui; lour pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 M; established 1865; O'Bryant & Stille, liublishers; circulation about 450. VERSAII..I.ES Vindicator; Fridays; four pages; size 24x34; 8ubsorlj)tion $1 50; estab- lished mm; p. R. Crisp, editor and publisher; circnl.'ition about .500. M'^ARRE.irsniTRG Journal; Saturdays; dem- oratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 : established IHiVi; John M. Vaughan, etiltor and publisher; clrculallon about !KK). WARREIVSni'R*; .»x40; subscription $2; established 1855; R. Furnas, editor; Furnas, Colhapp A Co., pub- lishers; claims 2,700 circulation; the olde»t , paper in the State. CO Vi:VGTO>' ^Tews ; Thursdays ; republican ; ' four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription f 2 ; estab- lished 1870; B. L. Northrop, editor and pub- lisher. FA£.IiS CITT, ]yemalia Valley Journal ; Thursdays: four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(18; W. S. Stretch, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. FREMOJVT Tribune; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 24x;yi; subscription $2 50; es- tablished 1868; J. >«. Hays, ei!0: subscription $2; es- tablished 18^".8 ; Fisher & llubbell, editors and publishers; claims OiX! circulation. PERU, Orchard and Vineyard; monthly; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 50; established 18t)9; B. L. Easley. editor and pub- lisher; devoted to agriculture, horticulture, etc. ; circulation about 800. PIiATTSMOCTH, Nebraska Herald ; every day except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size— daily 24x34, weekly 2.5x38: subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; established 1865: H.D. Hathaway, editor and publisher; circulation — daily 500. weekly 1,200; official organ of Rmublican party , the editor being chairman of Republican State Committee. 686 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEBRASKA. BIJ£iO, IVebraska Ile§^i8ter; Tliursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscrip- tion $'2; estjiblisheil 18(54; Samuel W. Brooke, editor and proprietor ; claims 1,100 circulation ; official paper of city and county ; oldest Democratic organ in Southern JVebranka. TECUMSKH Chieftain; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ; establislied 18(i9; G. W. Fairbrother, editor; G. W. & F. M. Fairbrother, publishers; circu- lation about 500. NEVADA. AUSTI3V, Reese River Reveille ; every even- ing except Sunday; independent; four pages; size 18x24; subscription sfKi; established 18ti3; Oscar L. C. Fairchild, editor and publisher; circulation about 400; only paper published in Lander county; only paper published in a radius of one hundred and twenty-five miles. CARSOIV CITY, Carsoii Appeal % every morn- ing except Monday; republican; four pages; size 18x24 ; subscription $10 ; established 1865 ; H. R. Mighels, editor; Robinson & Mighels, publishers ; circulation about 500. JSriKO, Independent ; semi-weekly ; Wednes- days and Saturdays; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $8; established 1809; Perkins & Street, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. CrOIiI) HIILili IVe'ws ; every evening except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $10; established 1803; Philip Lynch, editor and publisher; circulation about 300. GOIiD Hllili, Peoples' Tribune; monthly; independent; eight pages; size 19x26; sub- scription 50 cents; established 1870; Conrad Wiegand, editor and publisher. R£]VO Crescent; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $0; established 1808; J. C. Lewis, editor and publislier; claims 660 circulation. HAmiLiTOrV, Inland Empire ; evei-y morn- ing except Monday; four pages; size 21x31; subscription $16; established 1869; Putnam & Brier, editors and publishers. HAMiriTON, White Pine Wews; every morning except Sunday; four pages; size 24x 34; subscription $16; established 18f>9; White Pine News Printing Co., editors and publish- ers ; claims 1,2.')0 circulation. VIRGinriA CITT, Territorial Enterprise ; every day except Monday; republican; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $10 ; establish- ed 18fi0; J. T. Goodman, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation. WinnVElVIUCCA, Humboldt Re)B;lster ; Sat- urdays; democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $5; established 1803; M. S. Bonni- fleld, editors and publishers; claims 410 circu- . lation ; only paper published in Humboldt county. NEW HAMPSHIRE. AMHERST, Farmers' Cabinet ; Thursdays ; republican; four pages; size 23x34; subscrijj- tlon $1 ; established 1802 ; Edward D. Boylston, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation ; oUlest paper in the county; "Household Ood." — (Stntesm/in.') BRISTOL. Weivs; Saturdays; neutral; four fiages; size 21x30; subscription $1 25; estab- islied 18H ; size 22x:{2 ; sub- scrlptlori $1 2.'.; I'stablished 1840; J. Weber, ed- itor and publisher; claims 1)00 tdrculation. COlVCOitl), iHonltor ; every «!venlng except Bunday, and Independent Hemocrat, TlmrHdays; repubJlcMin; four i>ages; size- dally 2:1x32, weekly 29x46; subficrl|)tlon— dally $6, weekly $2; establiBhed— dolly 1863, weekly NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1844; Independent Press Association, editors and publishers; circulation — daily about .500, weekly about 2,,500. COiVCORI> Patriot ; every evening except Sunday, and IVevi' Haiiipshire Patriot, Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size — daily 20x27, weekly 27x40; subscription— dally $6, weekly $2 ; established — daily 1839, weekly 1809; Buttei-fleld & Hill, editors and publish- ers; objects to slating daily — claims weekly 3,000 circulation. COiVCORI>, Independent Democrat (see Monitor). COJVCORO, People ; Thursdays; democratic; four i)ages ; size 29x44 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1808; Charles C. Pearson & Co., editors and publishers; claims 5,000 circulation. COIVCORI>, Republican Statesman; Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 30x47; subscription $2 ; established 1823 ; McFarland & Jenks, editors and publishers; claims 3,300 circulation. DOVER, Bee ; every morning except Sunday; four pages ; size 18x25 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 1870; A. B. Berry, editor and publisher. DOVER Enquirer; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1827 ; John R. Vamey and J. T. S. Libby, editors; Libby & Co., publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. DOVER Gazette ; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2 ; established 1820; Edwin A. Hills, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 1,000. DOVER, Morning Star; Wednesdays, baptist ; eight pages; size 33x46; subscription $2 50; established 1826; George T. Day and G. H. Ball, editors; L. R. Bui-lingame, publisher; claims 13,000 circulation; branch office. New York city. DOVER, liocal 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 pages: size 20x27; subscription $125; established 1867; C. O. Barney, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. EXETER ]Vew8 lietter; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size 26x36; subscription $1 50; established 1831; Charles Marseilles & A. J. Hoyt, editors and publishers : circulation over 1,500; the handsomest newspaper in the State or section ; official organ of liockinf/ham county ; circulating in the co7inty to a greater extent tlian any other paper ; published in that shire town where the county offices are located and the county records kept i and where also are held the United States Courts. See advertisement in this volume. FRAiVKLIiV Union ; weekly ; neutral ; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1809; G.Colby, M. D., editor and pub- lisher: circulation about .500. GREAT FAril,S Journal; Saturdays; four pages; size 21x31; subscriiition $1 5i); estab- lished 1807; Edwin Fernald, editor and pub- lisher; clnims iWO circulation. HIL.L.SBORO' BBIDGK, Hlllsboro' lUes- senia^er; Thursdays; four pages; size 16x20; subscription 75 cents; established 18(t9; Wra. M. Sargent, editor and publisher; circulation about 450. HI1VSDAL.E, Star Spangled Banner | monthly; eight pages; size 2GE, IVaUonal Gazette ; bi- monthlj- ; neuti-al ; four pa^s; size 13x17 ; sub- scription 20 cents; established 1866 ; Smith & Co., editors and publishers; an advertising sheet; claims 1,200 circulation. lIA3rC HESTER, .Hirror and American ; every evening except Sunday, and Mirror and Farmer, Saturdays; republican; agri- cultural ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size — daily ■22x30, weekly 30x44 ; s'ubscription — daily $6, weekly $1 50; John B. Clarke, editor and publisher ; circulation — claims daily about 2,000, weekly about 11,000; three editions daily. MANCHESTER Tnion ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and Union Democrat, Tues- days; democratic; four pages; size — daily 31x26, weekly 27x41 ; subscription— tlaily $5, weekly $2; established— daily 18t3, weekly 1850; Campbell & Hanscom, editors and pub- lishers ; claims— daily 700, weekly 3,000 circu- lation. MAIVCHESTER Union Demoerat (see Union). HAIVCHESTER, Moore's Musical Record ; monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 7x10; subscription 25 cents; established 1867; John W. Moore, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. NASHUA TelcKrapli ; every evening except Sunday, and Xevr Hantpshire Telegrapb, Saturtfays ; republican ; four pages ; size — daily 20x27, weekly 27x40; subscription — daily $5, weekly $2 ; established — daily 1869, weekly \Sf2 ; Moore & Langley , editors and publishers ; circulation dailv about 600, weekly about 1.800. NASHUA Gazette; Thursdays; democratic: four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 182;; : B. B. & F. P. Whittemore, pub- lishers: claims 1.500 circulation. NE^VPORT, 3re^- HampsKire Ar^ns and Spectator; Fridays: democriitic; four pages; size 22x:J2: subscription $1 50; established ls24 : Carleton & Harvey, editors and publish- ers : circulation about 800. NORTH STRAFFORD, Monthly Miscel- lany ; sixteen pages octavo ; subscription 50 cents: established la*"*; Geo. G. Berry, editor and publisher: claims 900 circulation. PETERBORO Transcript; Saturdays; re- publican : four pages : size 23x34 ; subscription $1 50; established 1849; Farnum & Scott, edi- tors and publishers; circulation 1.272. PITTSFIELD, Snncook Valley Times; Thursdays; neutral; four pages; size 22x:i4; subscription $1 50; established 1858; Neale & French, editors and publishers; claims 1,500 circulation; no objectionable advertisements ad- mitted. PORTS.MOUTH Cluronicle; every morning except .Sunday, and ^fe^w Hampsbire Ga- zette, Saturdays ; republican ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 21.X-29, weekly 29x42'; subscription — daily $'!, weekly $2; established — daily 1S52, weekly KoS; Frank W. Miller & Co.. edito"rs and publishers ; circu- lation daily about 800; weeklj- about 1.500. PORTSMOUTH Times ; every evening ex- cept Sundaj-, and States and Union, Fri- days; democratic; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size — dally 21x26, weekly 2»5x42; subscription — daily $6, weekly fl 75; estab- lished dally 1868, weekly 1863"; J. L. Foster, editor and proprietor ; circulation — daily 800, weekly 3,500 ; the only Democratic paper in eastern New Hampshire ; circulation exceeds that of all other papers in the city and cminty. PORTSMOUTH Journal ; Saturdays ; repub- lican : four pages : size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1793; C.W.Brewster &Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,464 circulation. PORTS.MOUTH, New Hampshire Gazette (see Chronicle). PORTSMOUTH, States and Union (see Time*). ROCHESTER Courier ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages; size 24x:J6; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1864; Charles W. Folsom, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000. TIL.TON, Prohibition Herald; Fridays; temperance; four pages; size 24x32; estab- lished 1870; L. D. Barrows, editor: Charles F. Hill, publisher. WOLFBOROUGH, Carroll Co. Demoerat ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription fl 50; established 1868; £. Couillard, editor and pablisher; claims 1,000 circulation. W'OLFBOROUGH, Granite State News $ Mondays; republican ; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $1 25; established 1860; Cbas. H. Parker, editor and publisher; circulation 800. NEW JERSEY. BATONNE CITT Herald; Saturdays; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(a»; John Stephen, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 450. BEL.VIDERE Apollo; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1824; J. L. Brotherton. editor and pub- lisher; circulation StOO; oldest paper in the county, and official; no objectionable advertise- ment.^ inserted. BEL, VIDERE, ^Varren Journal ; Fridays; democratic ; four pages ; size 2^5x40 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1843 ; Adam Bellis and J. Simerson, editors; Adam Bellis, publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. BEVERL.V Visitor; Fridays ; four pages ; size 24x:JH; subscription $2; established 1869; D, Soattei-good, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. B0RDE:XT0^VN Register; Fridaj's; inde- pendent : four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $2; established 1851; J. D. Flvnn, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation. BOUND BROOK, Someri^et Argus; Satur- days; four pages; size24x36; subscription $2; established 18J9; W. X. Clapp, editor; Clapp A Co.. publishers: claims 800 circulation; no ofe- jectionnble advertisements inserted. " Best made up weekly in the State." — {Jersey City Journal.) BRICHSBUHG Tintes ; Wednesdays ; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2; established 1869 ; Geo. M. Pitlier, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. BRIDGETON Chronicle ; Saturdays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1815; George F. Nixon, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,(>00. BRIDGETON, New Jersey Patriot ; Fri- days; democratic; eight pages; size 29x43; subscription $2; established 1865 ; Douglas & Barclay, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 circulation. BRIDGETON, TTest Jersey Pioneer; Fri- days; independent; four pages; size 27x43. 688 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S _ NEyy JERS EY. subscription $2; established 1850; James B. ! Ferg-iison, editor and publisher; circulation ! about 1,200. ! BRII>Iouthly ; a^ricul- { tui-al; eight pages; size 28x12; subscription i 75 cents; established 1869; J. A. Miller & G. | W. Finlavv, editors; James B. Ferguson, pub- j Usher; circulation 3,000. ! BURtilBfGTOlV Citizen ; Saturdays ; four j pages; size 18x24; subscription $1; established i 18()»; H. S. Wells, editor and publisher; circu- ! lation 1,000. BUBLI]VGT01V Gazette ; Saturdays; neutral; ' four pages: size 2()X.'57; subscription $1; estab- lished 1774; Frank Ferguson, editor and pub- ' Usher ; claims (!00 circulation. BURLI^GTO^r, iVew Jersey Enterprise % Fridays; independent; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1868; G. H. Hays, \ editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. CAMDEN Democrat 5 Saturdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; : established 1846; J. H. Jones, editor and pub- i Usher; circulation about 1,000. i CAMDEjV, Wevr Republic; Saturdays; re- i publican; eight pages: size 28x42; subscrip- '•■ tion $2; established 1867; H. L. Bonsall, edit- or and propi'ietor ; circulation about 1,000. \ CAMl>EjV,'\Vc8t Jersey Press? Wednesdays; | republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- ; tion $2; established 1820; Sinnickson Chew, j editor and proprietor; claims 1,000 circulation. ' CAPE M:AY Ocean >Vave ; Wednesdays; neu- • tral ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; | established 1854; Mrs. M. E. Magonagle, editor ; and publisher ; claims 800 circulation ; a daily ] is issued from this office during the months of j July and August. CAPE MAY, Star of tlie Cape % Fridays ; four ; pages ; size 19x25 ; subscription $1 ; established \ 18(58 ; Cheever & Cresse, editors and publishers ; ■ circulation about 400. CliAYTOIV Register; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; estsib- lished 1869; Seigman & Taylor, editors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation ; only paper published loithin a radius of fifteen miles. CLilXTO'S Democrat; Fridays; democratic; four pages : size 28x42 ; subscrii)tion $2 ; estab- lished 1868; J. Carpenter, Jr., editor and pub- Uslier; claims 800 circulation ; only paper in the richest distri t of rural New Jersey. EGG HARBOR, Zeitgeist; Saturdays; Ger- man; independent: txjur pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ; established 1867; M. Stutz- bach & Co., editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation. EGG HARBOR PUot; Saturdays; Gei-man; republican; four pages; size 23x34; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1859; Francis Scheu, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation; o'dest paper in the county, and official organ of the Republican party. ELiiZAltJOTH Herald; every evening except Sunday; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $6; esfablished 18 !1; Drake & Cook, editors and publishers ; claims 2,500 circulation, and rapidly inrreaMnr/ : larf/eat daily circulation in the Third Conf/resmonal District ; i/fflrial paper for the county an/i rity in which it in publinhed ; one of the laryest dailicx in the State ; no objectionaljlc wlrer- tiKcmenls inserted; adrrrtim'ini'nt.'i net in full Eng- lish style ; all cats and black type positively ex- cluded. EI.Ar,E Recorder ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 24x31 ; subscription $2 ; established 1870 ; Geo. M. Joy, editor and publisher ; printed at the office of the Toms River Courier. Fr,E.niiVGTO::y, Hunterdon Co. Democrat; Wednestlays; tlemocratic ; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established 1824 ; Chas. Tomlinson, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. FI^E.nilVGTOiV, Hunterdon Republican; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1*56 ; Allen & Callis, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,000. FREEHOEiD, Monmoutb Democrat; Thurs- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 18:i4; James S. Yard, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000; official paper of the county ; the largest sheet and the largest circulation in the count i/. FREEHOLD, Monmouth inquirer ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 1820; Edwin F. Ap- plegate, editor and publisher ; claims 1,100 cir- culation. FREXCHTOWIV Press; Wednesdays; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 .50; established 1868 ; Chas. S. Joiner, editor and publisher; claims 800 cii-culation. HACHEIVSACK, Bergen Co. Democrat; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; established 1861; Eben Win- ton, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. HACHETTSTOWW Gazette ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 29x44 ; subscrip- tion $i: established 1&56; E. W. Osmun, editor and ])ublisher: claims 900 circulation. HAMM03i'T0:W, South Jersey Republican ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x36 ; subscription $2; established 1863; J. S. Corde- ry, editor and publisher; claims over 700 cir- culation. HIGHTSTOWIV Gazette ; Thursday's; neu- tral : four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription #1 50 ; established 1849; Jacob Stults, editor and pub- lisher; cii-culation about 800. HOBOKEIV, Hudson Co. Democrat ; every evening except Sunday; democratic; four pa- ges; size 23x:W; subscription $6; established 18.53; A. O. Evans, editor and publisher; cir- culation about (KM). HOBOKEIV, Hudson Co. Journal ; Satur- days ; German ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x:i8; subsci-iption $2 50; established 1868; H. D. Gerdts, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. HOBOHE:V, Hudson Co. Volksblatt ; Sat- urdays ; German ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 18(i8; Deitz & Teinne, editors and publishers : printed at the office of the Hudson City Gazette; claims 1,200 circulation. HOBOKEIV Standard ; Saturdays; republi- can; four pages; size 23x;52; subscription $2: established 18.56; P. M. Reynolds, editor and publisher; circulation aboutOOO. HTDSOJV CITY Gazette ; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x40- sub.scription *2; established 1867: W. I). McGregor, editor and publisher: claims 1,800 circulation. HUDSON CITY, Gim Crack; monthly; four pages; size 11x14; subscription 10 cents; es- tablished 1869; Ilorton Brothers, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. JERSEY CITY, American Standard ; everj' evening excK'pt Sunday; democratic; four pages; size 25x36; subscription $6: established 18(M!; John H. Lyon, editor and publisher; cir- culation about "l.2(X>. JERSEY CITY Journal; every evening except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 21x36; siib.scrlptlon $6; established imi ; Z. K. Pangborn, editor; Pangborn, Dunning A Dear, proprietors; claims 4,500 circulation; we can prore that the daily circulation of th« Evening Journal, which increased 1,900 during 1869, and is rapiements taken cU any price. JTERSET CITT Times ; every morning except ijunday: republican: four pages; size 24x-{6; subscription $•>: established l!*>4; J. A. Mac Laucblan. editor and publisher. J£RS£Y CITT Herald ; Saturdays : republi- can; four pages; size 2«xK>; subscription $2 oO; established 1870; H. F. McDermott, editor ; McDermott, Taylor & McNamara, pro- prietors JER8ET CITT, Jersey Blue ; monthly : eight pages : size 19x34 : subscription 50 ceiits : es- tablished 18 J9; E. S. Sejnnour, editor and pub- lisher: claims :i.000 circulation. IAMBERTVIL.1.E, Beacon; Fridays: inde- pendent : four pages ; size 24x:5S ; subscription f2; established 1S>5: Hazen & Roberts, editors and publishers: claims 900 to 1,000 circulation. I^O^rC BRA^TCH Xenrs; Thursdays : inde^)end- ent; four pages: subscription ?i; established ItSifi: James 15. ^forris. editor and publisher: a daily paper is issue circulation. MA^TCIIKSTER, Conutr;- Homes; monthly; agricultural; four pages: size i\x2>*: subscrip- tion 50 cents; established lf00 circulation. ITE^VARK Courier; everj- evening except Sunday, and ^Veckly, Saturdays; republi- can: four pages: size 27x42: subscription — dai- ly $9, weekly «2: established 18li6: F.F.Pat- terson, editor and publisher; circulation — daily about l.fWO, weekly about 1.-200. IVEfVARK Journal; ever}- evening except Sunday, and IVeekly, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 38x40: .sub-scription — dailv $8. weekly $2: established 18.57; Edward N. Ful- ler, ed'itor; W. B. Guild, business manager; Newark Printing and Publishing Co.. publish- ' ers; claims daily 4,800, weekly 3,000 circ-ula- tion : only Democratic paper in Ki>.x:fc<: subscription $9 : established 18S8 : B. Prieth. editor and pub- lisher: claims 3,000 circulation. HE^VARK, Hfew^ Jersey Tolksman; everj- morning except Sundav: German: subscrip- tion f9: established 18.t6: Conrad Hollinger, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,000. HEWARH, Enaehler; .Sundays: German: four pages: size 21x28: subscription $1 .V): es- tablished 1858; B. Prieth, editor and publish- er; printed at the office of the Xew Jersey Freie Zeitung ; claims 2,500 circulation. 44 :XE^VARK, Inlialation Advocate ; Tues- days : four pages ; size 20x28 ; subscriptfon $1 ; established 1867 ; New .Jersey Institute of Pro- gressive Medicine, editors and publishers ; an advertising sheet; claim.n 4.0UO circulation: the Adrocate has the largest circulation of any weekly paper in the State. XE^VARK Press; Saturtlays: independent; four pages: size 22x;i2: subscription $1; es- tablished 18'>8: Edsall & Gushing, editors and proprietors: claims 3.000 circulation. :iV£^VARH Sentinel of Freedom (see Ad- vertiser). STEfVABK, Sonnta^ >Iorgen Volltsman) Sundays: German: eight pages: size 18x30; subscription $2: established 185G; Conrad Hollinger. editor and publisher: printed at the office of the Sew Jersey Volksman. ^lETVARK, Manufacturer's Ciazette ; month- ly: eight pages; size 19x24: subscription 50 cents: established 1870; Hawkins & Dodge, e«litors and publishers. IVEWARK. Journal of Health; monthly; eight pages: size 23x32; established 1*9; Dr. Charles Lancaster, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. :VEWARH, l.oyal Fnion; monthly; eight pages: size 14x20; subscription 30 cents; es- tablished 1869; W. L. Terhune, editor; Ter- hune & Campbell, publishers: claims 4,000 cir- culation. IVE^VARH, Tonnf; Men's Advocate ; month- Iv ; eight pages ; size 19x24 : established 1868 ; t. V. F. Randolph, editor; Young Men's Chris- tian Association, publishers; claims 4,000 cir- culation, IVE^VARK, Sunday School Blackboard; bi-monthly; tliirtv two pages; size of page 5x7 ; subscription |l ; established 18ta» ; Samuel W. Clark, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation. "XISW BRr:*S^fICK Fredonlan; every evening except .Sundays, and Weekly, Thurs- days; republican: four jinges: size— 8BVRQ Democrat; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $2; establislied 1868; Sigman & Werkheis- er, editors and proprietors ; circulation about 700. Pr.AI]VFIEIjI>, Central New Jersey Times; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x41; subscription $2 50; established 1868; E. Dean Dow, editor and publisher; claims 750 to 1,000 circulation ; constantly increasing. Pi:.AIlVFIEt,I>, Coustltiitloiialist ; Thurs- days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $2; established 1868; W. L. Force & Bro., editors and publishers; claims 900 circu- lation. PRIWCETON Priiicetonian ; Fridays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 34x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(jl ; Stelle & Smith, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. BAHWAY, Advocate and Times; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 26x38; sub- scription $2; established 1822; Uzal M. Osborn, editor and publisher; circulation over 500. B.AHWAY, IVatlonal Democrat; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 2(>x;^ ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1840; Lewis S. Hyer, editor and publisher; circulation 532. BEI> BA]VK, IVew Jersey Standard ; Fri- days; neutral; four pages; size 26x38; sub- scription $1 .50; established 1852; Ward & Ing- ling, editors and publishei'S ; circulation 800. SAXiEM, jVatlonal Standard; Wednesdays; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1834; Wm. S. Sharp, ed- itor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation. SAIiEM Sunbeam; Fridays; democratic; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1844; Robert Gwynne, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,324 circulation. SAliEM Juvenile Visitor; bi-weekly; four pages; size 10x12; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished 1869; Robert Gwynne, Jr., editor and publisher. BOMERVIXr,E, Somerset Gazette; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 .50; established 1848; Charles J. Wilson, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation. S0.1IERVIL.L>E, Somerset messenger ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 20x40; subscription *2; established iaJ2; G. E. Godley, editor and publisher j circulation 1,480 ; nfflcinl orf/an of the Democratic party ; Utrg- est circulation m tnton and county. 80.nERVII^I.E, Somerset ITnlonlst ; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 24x38 ; sub- scription i>2 ; established IK'52; Daniel Porter, editor and publishcM-; circulation 1,200. SOUTH VIlTEr^AiVD, New Jersey Oood Templar; monthly; tetnperance; four pa- f;e8; size 21x28; suliscrlptlon .50 cents; estab- Ished IWK); N. 1'. Potter, editor and publisher; circulation over 1,000. TO.WM RIVER. IVew Jersey Courier; Wed- nesclavs; republican; four i)ag(!s; size 28x42; HubHcflptlon $2; establlsliefl 1860; (ieo. M.Joy. editor and publisher; circulation 1,600; offlcCil Pnper of county, freeholders, courts, ; the only penny paper imblished in the State, and the largest circtdation of any in this section. TREiVTOIV, State Oazette ; eveiy morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Fi-idays; republican ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly 32x46; sub- sci'iption — daily $6, weekly $2; established 1792; Murphy & Bechtel, editors and proprie- tors; circulation — daily 1,400, weekly 3,500. TRENTON, True Ajmerlcau ; every morn- ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; democratic; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size — dally 24x37, weekly ;i2x4<); sub- scription—daily $6, weekly $2; established 1818; M. D. Xaar, editor; Naar, Day & Xaar, publishers; claims daily 1,400, weekly 1,600 circulation. TRENTON, New^ Jersey Staats Journal ; Fridays; German; democratic; four pages; size 2(ix40; subscription $2; established 1868; Wolfram & Co., editors and publishers; circu- lation about 800. TRENTON, Union Sentinel ; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages : size 28x42 ; subscription |2; established 1866; C. W. Jay, editor; C. W. Jay & Co., publishers; circulation about 1,500. TRENTON, Beecher's M^aj^azlne ; monthly ; literaiy ; forty-eight pages octavo ; subscrip- tion $1; established 1870; J. A. Beecher, ed- itor and publisher; circulation 5,000; the only magazine published in Neic .Jersey. VIN'EI,ANI> Independent; Fridays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 18emocrmt; Thursdays; democrat- except Sunday ; four pages ; size •£x32 ; sub- ic : four pages : size 28x41 : subscription $2 ; scription $6; established 1843; J. Hastings, etUtor and publisher : circulation about 3,300. AIJBAAT Poat ; every evening except Sun- day ; independent ; foiir pages : size 22x32 ; sub- scription $5; established l!*3: R. M. Griffin, editor; M. & E. Griffin, publishers; circula- tion about 2,000. AJLBA^'T Time* ; every evening except Sun- day; four pages; size 22x34; subscription $6; establishetl 18.Vi; Samuel Wilbor, Jr., editor and publisher: claims 2,0iX) circulation. AXBAJVT Frele Blaett«r; tri-weekly; Tues- day.", Thursdays and Saturdays; German; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x:J2 ; subscrip- tion $5; establishea 1892; Adolph Miggael established 1868; J. N. Bailey & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1.650' circulation; the only Democratic paper printed in the C€miUg ; dr- ctda tion increasing. AXTBTTSai Jovnua (see Adrertiser). ArBirB::^, XorUtem Cbristian Ad-rocatc; Thurstlays : methmlijit : eight pages : size 32x45 ; subscription f2; established 1841: Rev. D. D. Lore. D. D., editor: Wm. J. Moses, publishing agent : circulation 15,000. AITBUR^T, 3kortIien& Independent; Thurs- days: methodist: four pages: size 24x36; sutn scription $1 50; established 1S36 : Wm. Hos- mer, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,500. editor and publisher; claims 1.400 circola- ' AT03r Jonmal ; Thursdays : democratic ; four tlon. ! pages; size 26x36; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1868; W. H. C. Hosmer, editor; Morton & George, publishers; claims I.OOO circula- tion. BABTI^O^r Sontlt Side Sie^nal ; Saturdays; independent ; four pages : size HX36 ; subscrip- tion $2: established 18ia*; Henrj- Livingston, editor and publisher; circulation 15,000. AI^BA^nr, Cnltlvator and Country £S, Recorder ; Thursdays ; Independent ; ! four pages ; size l!»x26 : subscription $1 ; estab- 1 llshed 1867; Bryson Bruce, editor and pub- days : eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 186»; G. A. DoVIXSVILI^£, Onondaga Gazette; Wednestlays: republican: four pages; size 24x36; subscription il 75: established 1846; X. Haywood, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. BAULSTOSI SPA, Ballston Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36: subscription $1 50; established 1865; W. S. Waterbury, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. BAULSTOX SPA, Ballston Jowrmal ; Satur- days: republican: four pages; size 28x41; sub- scription #2: established 1806; H. L. Grose, editor: H. L. Grose ± Sons, publishers; cir- culation about 900. BATAVIA, Profpresslve Batavlan; Fridays; republican; four pages: size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2: established 1868: R. S. Lewis, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. BATAVIA, Republican Advocate ; Thurs- days; republican: four pages: size 2«!x40; sub- -scfiption |f2 : established l^l 1 : Daniel D. Waite, editor and publisher; claims 800 circula- tion. Usher; claims over 700 circulation. ' i BATAVIA, Spirit of tlie Tintes; Saturdays; A^TDOVEB Advertiser; Thursdays; eight | democratic; four pages: size 26x40: subscrip- pages; size i6x38; subscription #150; estab- tion $2 .W; established 1819: Henrj- Todd, ed- iished 1868; E. S. Barnard, editor and pub- itor and publisher: circulation about 900. Usher; claims 913 circulation; cannof6« exc«/tod ' BATH, Steuben Courier; Wednesdays; re- as an adctrti.ages : size 24x:i:{ : subscription $1 50 ; estab- ished 1851 : Silas Folsom, editor and publish- er; claims 400 circulation. AtTBL'RX Advertiser ; every evening except Sunday, and Auburn Journal, Wednesdays ; i repubfican; four pages; size — daUy 28x41,1 weekly 31x50; subscription — dailv #8", weekly I $2; established — daily 1846, weekly 1829; Geo. I W. Peck, editor; Knapp ft Peck, pubUshers; claims daily 1,.500, weekly 3,500 circulation; | weekly circulation double that of any other in the Twenty fourth Congressional District. AVBHR'X Bulletin ; every day except Sun- day; independent; four pages; size 20x27; I subscription $i; established 1870; K. Vail & I Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,000 cir- culation, i AVBrR:^ Xews ; every morning except Sun- i day, and WeelUy, Fridays; repubUcan; four pages: size — daily 28x42," weekly 31x46; sub- scription — dally $8, weekly $2; established ; and publishers: claims 1,250 circulation. BATH, Steuben Fanners' Advocate; Sat- urdays: democratic; four pages: size 28xti; subscription fl 50; established 1815; A. L. Underbill, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation. BIXGRAMTO^ Democrat ; every evening except Sunday, and ^Veekly , Thursdays ; dem- ocratic: four pages; size — tlaily 23x32, weekly 27x41 ; subscription — daily #7. "weekly $2 ; es- tablished 1847: Wm. S. ft" George L. "Lawyer, editors and publishers ; circulation daily about 650, weeklv about 1,200. BINGHAM T03r Republican; every even- ing except Sunday, and RepubUcan and Standard, Wednesdays : republican : daily four pages, weekly eight pages: size — daily 25x40, weekly 30x43 : subscription — dally $7 50, weeklv $1 75": established — tlaUy 1848, weekly 1822; Slalette & Reid, editors and publishers; claims dailv 970. weeklv 4,000 circulation. BIA'GHAMTOIV Democratic £.eader ; Fri- days: democratic; eight pages; size 25x40; subscription $1 50; established 1869; Carl ft Freeman, editors and publishers; claims l,3il circulation. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S XEW YORK. BIiOOMTir.IiE Mirror 5 Tuesdays; independ- ent; four pages; size 18x24; subscription $1 ; e.::tablislicd 18ol ; S. B. Champion, editor and pii )lislier; claims -2,500 circulation. BOu3rVIL.£,E, Black River Herald ; Tlmrs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 23x;J3 ; sub- scription $1 50 ; establishctl 1855; H. P. VVillard, editor and publisher; circulation about 000. BRK W»>TKU Gazette ; Wetlnesdays ; four pages; size 13x20; subscription $1; estab- lished 1809; Henry A. Fox, editor and pub- lisher; claims ;100 circulation. BBOCKPOKT Republic; Thursdays ; republi- can ; four pages ; .-size 27x41 ; subscription $1 50; established 185(); Horatio N. Beach, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation. BROOHLiYiV £lagle ; every evening except Sunday; democratic; four pages; size 29x42; subscrii)tion $9; establislied 1841; claims 25,000 circulation. BBOOKtiYW Pi-ograiiuue ; eveiy day except Sunday; four pages; size 19x24; established 1803; L. E. L. Briggs, editor and publisher; a theatrical programme anil advertising sheet, witli gratuitous circulation. BROOHLiYJV Register 5 every evening ex- cept Sunday ; four pages ; size 20x24 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1809; circulation about 400. BBOOKI^TIV, E. »., Times 5 eveiy evening except Sunday; four pages; size 24x30; es- tablished 1848; Bennett & Co., editors and publishers; claims 0,00(J circulation. BROOKLilTIV, IJuion ; every evening except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 29x43; subscription $9; established 1803; Gen. S. L. Woodford, editor; Henry C. Bowen, pub- lisher. BB00KI:.T:V, r.oiig island Anzeig^er ; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Satui-days; German; independent; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $4; established 18*54; Wm. Loth, editor; Henry W. Koehr. publisher; circula- tion 2,000. BROOHLiYIV Advocate and Advertiser; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 19x2f) ; subscrip- tion $1; established 1809; James J. Schultz & Wilmar H. Johnson, editors and publish- ers; claims 1,000 circulation. BROOKILi YiV, Ar ji^us ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $1 50 ; established 1808; James P. Kenyon, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. BROOKliirrv Catholic; Saturdays; Catholic; eight pages; size 31x43; subscription $4; es- tablished 1809; Rev. Dr. Gardiner, editor and Sroprietor. tOOKLYIV Herald ; Saturdays ; eight pages ; size 2:1x34; subscription $1 ; established 1809; Daniel Donevan, i)ublisher and proprietor; claims 2,500 circulation; devoted to the interests of the masons, odd-fellows, temperance and local matters. BBOOKLiYjy Index ; Saturdays ; independent; four pages; size 24x:J8; subscription $1 50; estallslied 18!i9; A. H. Itome & Brothers, ed- itors and publishers; circulaticm 1,200. BR00HLY:V, King of the Roofers' Bud- get; Wednesdays; four pages; size 10x20; established 1809; King of the Hoofers, editor and publisher; an advertising slieet; claims 10,(X)0 cin-ulation. BROOHLYJV, Tax Payer 1 Saturdays; four pages; size 20x20; subscription $2; estab- lished 1809; John H. Tobbitt, editor and pub- lisher. BRUOKLViV, Wyckoflr &. lilttle's Real Es- tate Bulletin; Saturdays; four pages; size 19x28; established 18(i9; WyckoffA Little, edi- tors and publishers; an advertising slieet; circulation 2,o()0. BROOK L.ViV, Eureka Pearl ; monthly ; tem- ixriirKe; eight pages; size 19x24; estuullshed lHt>9; Eur«!ka Division Sons of Temperance, edlUjrs and publishers; claims 5,000 circula- tion. BIJFFAI.,0, Commercial Advertiser; eveiy evening except .SuiHlay; Trl-^'eekly, Tues- days, 'I'liuiMdayM and ^;atuI•davs, aiul Patriot •nd Journal, Wednesdays; republican; four NEW YORK. pages; size 29x46; subscription — daily $10, tri- weekly $5, weekly $1 50; established 1820; Matthews & Warren, editors and publishers; circulation— daily about 0,000, tri-weekly about 1,500, weekly about 2,800. BUfFAXiO, Courier; every morning except Sunday ; Courier and Republic ; every even- ing except Sunday, and Weekly, AVednes- days; democratic; four pages; size — morning 30x40, evening 24x;}0, weekly 28x42; subscrip- tion — morning $10, evening $(!, weekly $1 50; established 18.35 ; Warren, Johnson & Co., editors and publishers ; claims morning 4,000, evening 1,500, weekly 2,500 circulation. BUFFAXO Bemokrat ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weltltuerger, Thursdays; German; democratic; four pages; size— daily 24x30, weekly 27x41; subscription — dallj^ $0 50, weekly $2 50; established 1840; Charles De- haas, editor; Bmnck & Held, publishers; claims daily 2,500, weekly 2,000 circulation. BITFFAX.O Express ; every morning except Sunday ; Bee and Evening Express ; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Thurs- days ; i-epublican ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; sub- scription — moniing $10, evening $8, weekly $1 50; established 1847; Samuel C. Clemens, editor; Express Printing Co., publisliers; cir- culation daily about 2,500 ; weekly about 3,000. BUFFAliO Post; every evening except Sun- day; democratic; four pages; size 23x:W; es- tablished 1850; Geo. J. Bryan, editor and pro- prietor; claims 1,700 circulation. BUFFAXO, Telegraph ; every morning ex- ' cept Sunday and Monday; 'IVeekly, Tues- days, and Sonntags Zeitung, Sundays; German ; republican ; four pages ; size — daily and Sunday 24x30, weekly 28x42 ; subscription — daily $0 50, weekly $2, Sunday $2; estab- lished, daily and weekly, 1845; Ph. H. Bender, editor and publisher; claims daily 3,500, weekly 5,500, and Sunday 3,tJ00 circulation. BUFFAIiO, Volks-Freund ; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; Ger- man; four pages; size daily 24x30, weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $0, weekly $2; es- tablished 1808; ly.W.Kolkenbeck, editor; Ger- man Press Union, publishers; circulation — daily 1,000, weekly 1,500. BUFFAXO, Aui-ora; Fridays; Gemian, cath- olic; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 60; established 1851; Christian Wieckmann, editor and publisher; claims 4,400 circulation. BlJFFAliO, Central Zeitung; Saturdays; German; catholic; eight pages; size 32x46; subscription $2 50; established 1807 ; Mathias Rohr, editor: Joseph Hogg, publisher; claims 10,000 circulation. BUFFALO. I'atriot and Journal (see Com- mercial Advertiser). BUFFAXO, Christian Advocate; Thursdaj's; methodist; four pages; size 2(1x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 1850; Revs. J. E. Roble and A. P. Ripley, editors and publishers; cir- culation about 1,500. BUFFAXO Freie Presse ; Fridays; German; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1855; Reinecke & Zesch, editors and publishers; circulation about 300. BUFFAXO, Excelsior ; montlily ; sixteen pages; size of page 8x11 ; subscription $1; es- tablished 18!«); W.T.Horner, editor anil pub- lisher; circulation about 000. BUFFAXO, Uvcut Expectations; monthly; independent; fourteen pages octavo; sub- scription, 75 cents; established 1870; Deshler Welch, editor and publisher; claims 500 cir- culation. BUFFAXO, Journal of Progressive Med- icine ; monthly; four pages; size 10x22; sub- scription 50 cents; establif*hed 18<;H; Coburn A Freeman, editors and publishers; an adver- tising sheet ; claims 10,000 circulation. BUFFAI..O Medical and Hurgical Journal ; monthly; sixty |)ages octavo; subsiripihm $3; establlsheil 1801; Julius F. Miner, M. D., editor and )iublisher; clrtiulatlon about 000. BUFFAI..O, IVational; monthly; eight pages; sizi- 23.\;«; subscription $1: established ISOO; C. Ilougliton, editor; National Business Ex- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 693 yEW YORK. KEW YORK. change Co.. publishers; an advertising sheet; claims about 10,000 circulation. BUFFAr.O, Omr Record; monthly; eight pages; size SOxiT; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished lS-;9; Managers of the Home for the Friendless, editors and publishers; circula- tion about 500. BUFFALiO, Rural Home; monthly; eight pages ; size ii-sSl ; subscription 50 cents ; estab- . lished 18>J9: A. G. Pierce, editor and publisher; circulation 10,000. BUFFALO Guide to Sealth and €;cner«l Advertiser; quarter! j-; neutral; thirty-two pages; size of page fixlt; established 1870; \V. C. Foster, M. D.. editor; Foster & Co., pub- lishers: an advertising sheet. BUFFALO Homeopathic (Quarterly; Jan- uarj', April, July, antl October; forty-eight pages octavo; subscription $2: established 1861); Rollin R. Gregg, M. D., editor and pro- prietor; circulation about 1.000. BURDETT, Local Vi^iitor; Wednesdays ; inde- pendent: four pages: size 18x26; subscription : $1 : established 1*7 : Montrose St. John, editor ! and publisher; claims fioO circulation: best enul cheapest (vlrertUiny medium in WeMem Xew York. CA.^BRIDGK, Waahin^on Co. Post; Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 2fix3(J; sub- . scription $1 50; established 1788; J. .S. Smart, ! etlitor and publisher; claims 1,700 circula- tion, i CA.nD£^ Journal ; Thursda^rs ; republican ; four pages; size •HX3i>; subscription fl 50; es- ] tablisheil 1>»>4; J. H. Munger, editor and pub- lisher: claims I,1eaf .Vates' Journal; Thursdays; four pages: size 28-Xt2: subscription $-2: es- tablished 18:J»;; J. Arkell. editor; L. S. Bacchus, publisher; printed at the office of the Mo- . hawk Valley Rt-mMtr. CA^iAJOUARIE Radii and Tax Payer*' ' Journal; Thui-sdays: four pages: size 28x42: ■ subscription $2; established IttK!: Leonard F. Allen & Co., editors and publishers; claims , 1,500 circulation. CA:VAXI>AI«UA, Ontario Co. Times ; Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x11; , subscription $2; established 1852; N. J. Milli- 1 ken, editor and publisher; claims lUMO circu- i lation. CASTA^rnAIGUA, Ontario Repository and \ Messenger; Wednesdays: denjocratic: four pages: size 28x42: subscription $2: e.>itablished ; 1803; J. J. Matlison, etlitor and publisher;! circulation 1.200; largest paper in the county; \ official organ of the party. \ CAXASERAtJA Advertiser ; monthly ; four ' pages; size l!»x24: subscription 50 cents ; estab- i lished 18<;9; Wm. H. Harris, editor and pub- i Usher; claims 1.200 circulation. ! CAX ASTOTA Herald; Thursdavs ; four pages ; size 25x37: subscription $1 .50 ; established 18«5 ; J. Greenhow A Son. editors and publishers; i claims iWO circulation. j CAiVDOR Free Press ; Fridays : independent ; ! four pages; size 22x32: subscription $1 50; j established 1837 : Benjamin B. F. Graves, editor and publisher: claims 900 circulation; ffiresl more reading matter each week them any other i paper in the coitniu. aud admits but a limited num- 1 ber of first-clans advertisements. I CA3IT63f, St. Lawrence Plain Dealer; Thui-sdays; i-epubllcan : four pages: size 25x:i7; subscription $1 50: established 185«i: S. P. Remington, editor and publisher; claims 1,600 : circulation ; official ami only paper published at ' cottnty seat of St. Lairrence county. CARMEL, Putnam Co. Courier ; Saturdays ; ' democratic : four pages : size 21x:58 ; subscrip- tion $2: established 1840: James D. Little, editor and publisher; claims 800 circula- 1 tlon. i CARMEL, Putnam Co. Xonltor ; Fridays ; ' republican ; four pages : size 24x:36 : subscrlp- ; tion $2; established 1858; A. J. Hicks, editor; and publisher: objects to stating circulation; only Republican paper in the county : circrdation largest of any paper in the county ; no objection- able advertisements inserted. CARTHAGE Republican ; Tuesdays : repub- lican: four pages; size 22x;{2: siibscrlptlon $125: established i860: Wilbur & Co.. etlitors and publishers : circulation 7.50. CATSKILL Examiner; Saturdays; republi- can: four pages; size 26x38: subscription $2; established 18:30; M. H. Trowbridge, editor and publisher. CATSKILL, Recorder and Bemocrat; Fri- davs ; democratic : four pages ; size 28x43 ; sub- scription $2-25; establlshetl 1803; J. B. HaU, editor and publisher: circulation 1,300. CAZEXOVIA Republican; Wednesdays; re- publican: four pages: size 26x38: subscription $2: established 18.54: Irwin A. Forte, editor and publisher; circulation 960. CHA.lfPLAIX Journal; We: M. D. Raymond, editor and publisher; circulation alxmt 700. CLirVTO^r, Hamilton Literary monthly; fortv-slx pages octavo; subscription $3; es- tabfished 1866; E. A. McMath & Co., editors and ))ubllshcr8; claims 400 circulation. CLTDE Times; Thursdays; republican; four pages : size 28x41 : subscription $2 : established K-OO: James M. Scarritt. editor and publisher; claims 1,800 circulation. COBLESHILL Index; Wednesdays; inde- IH'iident : four pages : size23x.12; subscription $1 25: c-Jtablishcl is.'.; Wm. H. Weeks, editor and publislier: circulation about 600. COEY.>IA3fS Gazette; Saturdays; independ- ent : four pages ; size 21x'{0 : subscription $1 50: establishe*! 18>J: Thomas McKee, editor and publisher: circulation about <>00. COHOES Cataract; .Satunlays: independent; four i)ages; size 2'>x:{8: subscription $2; estab- lished 1849: J. H. Masten, editor; J. H. Mas- ten & Co., publishers: claims tOO circulation. COLI> SPRI^'G Recorder; Satunlays; neu- tral ; four pages : size 22.x:i2: sub.scriptlon $2; established ISJii; S. B. .Vllls. editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 600. COOPERSTOtV.X, Freeman's Journal ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pag^s ; size 29x 4*5; subscription $2 : established 1808; Samuel M. Shaw, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation. COOPERSTOTV3I, RepubUcan and Demo- crat ; Satunlays : republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 : subscription $2 ; establlsheil 1828 ; James I. Hendryx aud A. G. Parker, editors : James I. Hendrvx, publisher : claims 2.424 circulation. CORXIXG I>emocrat; Thursdays; ilemocrat- ic: four pages: size 24x:J6; subscription $1 50; established 18.')7: Frank A. Brown, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation. CORXIA'G Journal; Thursdays: republican; four pages: size 27x41 : subscription $2; estab- lished 184*:: Prsitt & De Wolfe, editors and publishers : claims 800 circulation. CORTLAXn, Cortland Co. Bemoerat; Fri- days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 18t>4: Benton B. Jones, editor and publisher: circulation 1,000. CORTLAXB, CorUand Co. Standard ; Tues- days : republican : four pages : size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2; established r8«)7; Francis G. Kin- ney, editor and publisher: claims 984 circu- lation ; organ of the Republican party, whose ma- jority is about 2,000. CORTLAXD Journal; Thursdays: repubU- can: four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1869; Wm. H. Livermore, editor 694 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S KEir YORK. NEW YORK. and publisher; cluims 2.000 circulation; offi- cial organ of the village and county, and the lead- ing Republican organ of Cortland connty. OXSAt'KIK IVew^s ; Saturdays ; neutral ; four pages; size 2;ix;{2; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 181)7; William P.Franklin, editor and publisher; claims 750 circulation. Cuba Tme Patriot; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 24x:5() ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1802; Stebbins & Meloj', editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation; official or- gan of the county, and only paper in the village ; none'btit first chiss advertisements inserted. CUTCHOGUE, Wonder; monthly ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription 75 cents; established W)S; L. F.Terry & Co., editors and publish- ers ; an advertising sheet. DAlVSVILliE, Advertiser; Thursdays; re- publican; four pages ; size 3;)xW ; subscription j $2; established 18150; A. O. Bunnell, editorand i publisher; cii-culation 1,000; largest circulatioh ! tn Livingston county. I>Ai¥SVIl.L; subscription $1; es- tablished iai7; Harriet N. Au.stin, M.D., editor; Austin, Jackson & Co., publi-shers; an adver- tising medium ; circulation over 10,000. DELiHI, Delaware Express; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 2.?x32; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 18:i(); Norwood Bowne, editor and publisher; circulation about 700, and organ of the party . nELHI, n'elaware Gazette; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x.'53 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1819; Anthony M. Paine, editor and publi-sher : claims 800 circulation. nEIiHI. Dela-ware Republican; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1860; T. F. Mcintosh, editor and publisher; circulation l,0i)2; largest paper in county ; largest circulation of any Re- publican paper in connty. DEPOSIT Courier; Saturdays: republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 18(i2; Watson & Stow, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation; only pa- per published within a radius of eighteen miles. DOUG L.AS Journal ; Wednesdays ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18')!); S. C. Clizl)e, editor and publi.«iher. DOUGL.AS Gaxette ; Tuesdays ; lour pages; size 16x23; subscription $1 ; established 1870. DRYDEIV JVew^s; Thursdays; republican; eight pages; size 27xU; subscription $2; es- tjiblished laW; A. Clapp, editorand publisher; circulation about 1,()0(). DUIVDEE Record; Thursdays; independent; four pages; size24xJ(); subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1842; James M. West^ott, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. DUIVKIRK, Advertiser and Union ; Fridays ; democratic; four pages; sizelWxUi; subscrip- tion $2; estal)lished— ^rft'eriwer 1A')1, Union ]8(i0; consolidated 18)8; Benton ACu.shing, ed- itors and publishers; circulation 1,()50; pub-] llshed simultaneously at Dunkirk and Fre- donia. DUIVKIRK Journal; Fridays; republican; eight pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; es- tablished 1849; Willard A. Cobb, editor and publisher; objects to stating circulation; o^- cial paper of the village ; circulation is largely in- creasing : published at Dunkirk only, and popular a,t home for that reason EANT IVEW YORK, Sentinel; Saturdaj's; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 50; es- tiihllshod 1866; M. Cooper, editor and pub- llslier; claims l,f)00 circulation. EAST NETAI'KET, Ijonff Island Star; Thursdays; rx40, weekly 36x46; subscription — daily $9, weekly $2; established 1853; Fairman & Thurston, editors and publishers; circulation — daily 2,600, weekly 2,000; the only morning pa- per on the Erie Railway ; the largest weeklu out- side of New York City in the State. ELiMIRA Gazette ; every evening except Sun- daj', and Weekly, Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established 18S0; L. A. & C. Hazard, editors and publishers; circulation — daily 1,344, weekly 1,500. ElilHIRA, Saturday Evening Revievr ; Sat- urdays; independent; eight pages; size 28x 40; subscription $3; established 1869; O. H. Wheeler, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. EUiM^IRA, Bistoury; quarterly; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription 50 cents; estab- lished 18(U); Thad. S. Up De Graff, M. D., editor and publisher ; circulation about 22,000 ; a pop- ular inedical journal. FAYETTEVIIitE, Recorder ; Thursdays ; neutral ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50; c.st!ibli.>sh('d ISfMi; F. A. Darling, editor and publishci-; circulation 900; largest in On- ondaqa count ij outside of Syracuse. FAYETTKVILtiE, Penny Humorist j monthly; eight pages; size 21x28; subscrip- tion 12 cents: establislied 1870; F. A. Darling, editorand publisher. FISHKIUiUi Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lislicd 1856; G. W. Owen, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. FISHHIIiL., Home Gazette; monthly; lite- rary; sixteen pages ; size 11x14; subscription 75 cents; established 1870; J. B. Gould, editor and publisher. FISHKIUiU. U.ATVDI1VG, Fishkill Standard; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 28x12; subscription $2; established 1842; J. W. Spaiglit, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. FISHKIIili liAlVDIlVG, Bulletin; monthly; four pages ; size 12x19 ; Van Wagenen ft Cook, editors and publishers ; an advertising sheet. FI.iUSm]VG Times ; every evening except Sunday, and ILions Island Times, Thurs- days; independent; four pages; size — daily 19x2), weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $.5, weekly $2; established — daily 18'>5, weekly 1855; Walter R. Burling, editor and publisher; claims daily 500, weekly 2,000 circulation : the only daily oh the island out of lirooklyn ; the week- ly fcas a circulation nt lea^t double any other paper in the First Congressional IH.ttrict. FI>I'SIII1VG Journal; Saturdays; independ- ent; four pages; size 23x;^2; siibscrljitlon $2; establlslMiU 1812; Henry F. Lincoln, eubllsher; claims 900 circulation. FORKSTVII..I..K. Chautauqua Farmer; Sat- unlavs: agrlcidtural ; eight pages: slze23x:M; subscrli>tlon 4t| 50; established 1860; J. M. Lake, editor an: H. M. Harris, editor and publisher: circulation about 800. GL.E:V'S FALt-S >Varren Co. Times; Fri- days : four pages : size 25x37 : subscription $2 ; established 18>i>: James H. Lansley, edttor and publisher: circulation CfiO; printed at the office of the Herald, Rutland, Vt. Gi:.OVERSVIl.i:.E Wemocrat; Thursdays; democnitic : four pages : size '28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2 : established 18tl8: -V. S. Botsford, editor and publisher; circulation about 900; largest paper in the town or county and has the largest ac- tual circulation GliOVERSVILliE Intelligencer; Wednes- days; republican; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- NEW YORK. scription $2 ; established 1837 ; (ieo. M. Thomp- son, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. GI^VERSVIliLE Standard; Wednesdays; republican: four pages; size 25x37; subscrip- tion $2; established 18.56; Geoi^e W. Heaton, editorand publisher: circulation about 1,000. GOSIIE:^ Democrat ; Thursdays: i-epublican ; four pages : size 28x42 : subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1809: Chas. Mead & Son. editors and publishers; claims 1..500 circulation. GOSHE>', Independent RepnbUcan; Thurs- days: democratic: four pages; size 28x42; sub- scription t2; estJiblished 1813; Ruttenber ft Kimber, editors and publishers; circulation 1,600; official coun t i/ paper. CiOUAER^rEUR Times; Satuixlays; republi- can : four pages: size 28x44: subscription $\ 50; established 18!>4; F. E. Merritt, editor and pub- lisher: claims 800 circulation. GOWA^'DA Gazette; Saturdays: four pages; size 28x44; .subscription $2; established 1889; W. B. Howland, editor; J. S. Fidler, publisher; claims 800 circulation. GRAXVIL.r.E Rrporter; Saturdays; repub- lican: four pages; size 2:}x3.3; subscription $1 .50; established 1869; Geoi^e C. Newman k Co., editors and publishers ; claims 500 cir- cnlation. GREE^VE, Cbenango American; Thursdays; republican: four pages: size 2.5x38: subscrip- tion $1 .50 : establi.^hed 1S.V> : Denison A Roberts, editors and luiblishers; claims 800 circulation. GREE3rPOi:\T, True Republican; Satur- days : tour pages : size 24x:U : subscription $1 ; established 1859; Edwin D. Ayres, editor and publisher: claims 2,000 circulation. GREEXPORT, Republican ^Vatcbmau) Saturilays: democratic: four pages: size 22x32; subscription $1 .50: established 182'j; Henry A. Reeves, editor and publisher; claims 8.50 cir- culation. GREE:VP0RT, SuHblk Times; Thursdays; independent ; four pages; size 24x34; sub.scrip- tion #2; established 18.57; Buell G. Davis, editor and publisher: circulation alwut 600. GREE3r«VICH, People's Journal; Thurs- days : republican : four pages ; size 24x36: sub- scription $2: established 1841; C. L. Allen, Jr , etlitor: W. J. King, publisher and pro- prietor; claims 1.000 circulation. GROTO:¥ Journal ; Fridays : republican ; four fiages; size 24x:i6: subscription tl .50; estab- ished 1816; H. C. Marsh, editorand publisher; circulation 775. HA>IIL.TO:V, Democratic Republican; Thursdays: republican: four pages: siz»'25x.37; subscription tl .50: established 1834; Edward D. Van Slvck, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulaiion. HAMIL.T03r, Democratic Volunteer; Wed- nesdays: republican: four pages: size 22x32; subscription $1 .50: established 1864; G. R. Wal- dron, editor: G. R. WaUlron & Son, publishers; circulation about 800. HAMILTO^r, Madisonensis ; bi-weekly ; four Images : size 1 4x21 : subscription $1 50 : estab- lished 18j8; W. C. Eaton, editor; Students' As- sociation of Madison University, publishers; E. D. Van Slyck, printer; claims 300 circula- tion. HAJCCOCK Guardian; Fridays; four pages; size 2.3x32: subscription $1 50; established 1870; A. B. Cornell, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. HANCOCK Times; Saturdays; democratic; four pages: size 22x:?2 : subscription $2; estab- lished 1870: S. C. Clizbe, editor and publisher. BAjV:VIBAI:. ReveUle; monthly: neutral; four pages; size 11x16: subscription 50 cents; established 1867; G. V. Emens. editor and publisher; circulation 600. HARL.EM, City Reporter; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages: size 28x42; subscription $2 50; established 1870: Reporter Publishing Co., editoi-s and publishers. HAVANA Journal; Saturdays: republican; four pages : size 28x41 : subscription $2 : estab- lished 1849: A. G. Ball, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. 696 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW YORK. HAVAHf A Bepubllcan { Wednesdays ; four pages ; size •22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 1869; J. B.Look & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 500. HAVAIVA Enterprise j semi-monthly ; neu- tral; four pages; size 19x27; subscription 25 cents; established 1869; J. M. & M. M. Weed, editors and proprietors. HAVURSTKA^V, Rockland Co. Alessenger; Tliursdays; democratic ; four pages; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1846; Kobert Smith, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. HEMPSTEA© Inquirer 5 Fridays ; independ- ent; four pages; size 2ix;56; subscriptioi:^ $1 50; established 18;il; Daniel Clark, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cii-culation HEMPSTEAI>, Queens Co. Sentinel : Thurs- days; neutral; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $1 50; established 1858; Lott Van De Water, editor and publisher; circulation 780; no objectionable adrertisements inserted at any price, the Sentinel being a family paper. BERKI>IER ]>emocrat and Gazette ; Wed- nesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 2(>x40; subscription $2; established 1842; C. C. With- erstine. editor and publisher; circulation about 1,920. HOMER, Cortland Co. Republican ; Satur- days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $2; established 1812; J. R. Dixon, editor and publisher; claims 820 circulation. H03VE0TE FAtil^S Free Press; monthly; four pages; size 19x24; subscription 50 cents; established 18<)3; S. F. Joiy, editor and pub- lisher: claims 500 circulation. HOR^VEI^tSVIIiliE, Canisteo Valley Times; Wednesdays; republican; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; establi.sh- edl867; Thacher & Tuttle, editors and pub- lishers; cii'culation about 1,000. HORlVEI>t,SVIl,r,E Ti-ibune ; Fridays; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscrip- tion §2; establislied ISil; Daniel R. Shaffer, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. IIORSEHEABS Journal ; Wednesdays ; re- publican; eight pages; size 2;}x32; subscrip- tion $2; established 186(); T. J. Taylor, editor and publisher; claims about 800 circulation; is the best advertising medium for the south haif of Chemung and north haif of Schuyler counties'; only paper in district mentioned. Hl]I>SON Register; every evening except Sunday, and Hudson Gazette, Thursdays; four pages; size— daily 23x33, weekly 28x43; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; estab- lished— tlaily 18(56, weekly 1784; M. Parker Williams, editor and proprietor; claims- daily 1,300, weekly 3,800 circulation; only even- ing paper between' Xew York and Albany that re- cnves the telegraph reports of the Associated Press ; independent in politics ; weekly is the official county and city paper. HlI>SOIV Star 5 every evening except Sunday, and >Veekly, Wednesdays; incfependent; four pages; size — daily 24x38, weekly 28x42; subscription- daily $(>, weekly $1 25; estab- lished—daily 1847, weekly 1835; Alex. N. AVebb, editor and publisher; claims daily 900 weekly 1,000 circulation. Hn»SO]V, Columbia Republican; Tuesdays ; republican ; four Images ; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1828; Bryan & Webb, editors and publishers; circulation 1,200; State of New York, Columbia Co., ss.i Franklin H. Webb, one of the publishers of the " Columbia Republican," printeii in the city of Hudson, Col- umbia county. New York, herelty deposes and says that the regular bona-flde nrculation of said news- paper, viz ! the " Columfna Republican," exceeds 1,2(X); dated Hudson, Jan. 8, 1870. Franklin H. Webb. Subscribexl and sworn before me this 8th day of January, 1870. WiUiam 'Bryan, Commis- sioner of Deeds. ni'UN4>\ Gazette (see Evening Register). Hi:%TI."\'GTOW;, Long Islander; Fridays; republUran; four pages; slzi' 2t,\:{'i; snliscrii)- tlon 12; established 1K«); (M-orgt- II. slHimrd, edititrand i)iibllMher; (claims 7(MJeircuhili<>n. BI':VTI.'V4>TO.'\-, Num>lk Bulletin; Fridays; dcinocrutlc; four pages; size 26x% ; subscrip- NEW YORK. tion $2; established 1848; Jesse L. Smith, ed- itor and iniblisher; claims 1,000 cii'culation. IliIOIV, Herkimer Co. Citizen; Fridays; in- dcijciidcnt ; four pages; size24x3<>; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 18(i4; claims 700 circula- tion ; no objectioncdile advertisements inserted. ITHACA, Leader; every evening except Sunday ; neutral ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $6; establislied 1869; W. A. Bur- ritt, editor and pubisher; claims 700 circula- tion . ITHACA, Cornell Era; Wednesdays: eight pages; size 19x24; subscription $1 ; established 18(i9; A. Norton Fitch and others, editors; Cor- nell University, publishers ; circulation about ()00. ITHACA Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 27x12; subscription $2; estab- lished 18(;3; Spencer & \\il Hums, editors and publishers; claims 1,400 circulation. ITHACA, Ithacau; Saturdays; independent; eight pages ; size 2(>x38 ; subscription $1 75 ; es- tablished 18()8; H. D. Cunningham, editor and publisher; circulation 1,100. ITHACA Journal ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x4() ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1816; Wesley Hooker, business man- ager; John H. Selkreg, editor and proprietor; circulation 1,800. JAMAICA, Katboliche Kircben Zeitung ; Thursdaj's; German; catholic; eight pages; size 2i)x:}8; subscription $2 50; established 1846; Maximilion Oertel, editor and pub- lisher; dated from New York city. JAMAICA, Tiong Island Hemocrat; Tues- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub- scription $2; established 18:^5; J. J. Bren- ton, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. JAMAICA, Long Island Farmer; Thurs- days ; republican ; ciirlit pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2 50; esl!il)lislicd 1819; Horace W. Love, editor; Charles Welling, publisher; claims 6.50 circulation. JAMAICA, Standard; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 50; es- tal)lish((l 18(«; John O'Donnell, Jr., editor and projjrietor ; circulation 650; no objection- able advertisements inserted. JAMESTO^VJV Journal; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and "IVeekly, Fridays; repub- lican; daily— tour pages, weekly eight pages ; size— daily 18x26, weekly 32x46; subscription — daily $7, weekly $2; established— daily 1870, weekly 182.5; C. E. Bishop, editor; A. M. Clark, publisher; circulation— daily about 800, week- ly 2,200; weekly has largest circulation of any paper in Western New York outside of Buffalo. JAMESTOWIV, Cliautauqua Hemocrat ; Wednesdays; republican; eight pages; size .'{2.\'IS: subscrijition if2; established 18W; A. B. FlftchiT, edilor and proprietor; claims 2,000 circ Illation ; larqest paper inthe countt/ . JOHASTOU'i\, Fulton Co. Democrat ; Tues- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x;i6 ; sub- scription $2; established 184,3; W. N. Clark, editor and iiublisher: circulation aboiit 6(X). JOHXSTOW.'V IndciX'iidcut ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; four i)aji:«'s: size -.'axliS; sulisrrii)tion $2; established 1S.V(; (icorgc W. Ilcaton, editor and pul)lisher; claims (:(K) circulation ; i)i-inted at the ofHce of the (;i()vcrsville .Standard. JOIti^A^' Transcript; Thursdays; democratic; foui' pufrcs; size 2l.\.!ii; subscription $2; estab- lisluMl l,s.-)(); IIP. Winsor, editor and publisher; claims TtM) circulation. HEICSiO\'II..l.iE, Essex County Republican ; Thursdays; reiiublican; four pages; size 29x40; subscription :J2; established 1839; W.Lansing, editor; W. Lansing & Son, publishers; claims 875 circulation ; ))rinted at the offloc of tho IMattsburgh .Setitivrl. KIA'i»ICRHOOii,<'oIumbla Co. Advertiser) Frida\s; lour pajics: size 23x32; 8nbs9; J. IL Woolhlser, editor and i)nbl1shi>r; circulation about .VM). KIIK<>NTOIV Argus; Wednesdays; democratic; four jiages; size 28x45; subscription $2; (s.stab- lislHid 1K'{2; H. C. Crouch, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 1,500. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 697 XEJF TOIiK. XEW YORK. KIWGSTOar JTonrtkal ; Wednesdays ; republi- can ; four pages; size 30x46; subscription $2; established 1840 ; RomejTi & Son. editors and publishers; circulation'about 1,200. HIiVCiSTO:¥ Press; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $1 75 ; es- tablished 18.M; Daniel Bradburj-, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. KI^TOSTO^, Ulster democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x:i8: subscrip- tion $1 .tO; established 1844; P. Harlow, editor and pnblisher: circulation about 800. IlA_XSI3f«BrR«H Oazette; Thursdays; re- publican : four pages ; .size 2.')x:i7 ; subscription t2; established 17H4: Alexander Kirkpatrick, editor and publisher; circulation about fiOO. IjE ROY Gazette; Wednesdays; republican; four pages ; size 2.5x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1827; Charles B. Thompson, editor and publisher; claims 5)00 circulation. LiIMA Recorder ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 2';x;iS; subscription $1 .V); established IS'W; El- mer Houser, editor and publi-sher: circulation about .550; cimdates largely in three counties: hetsa college depart ment devoted to the intereMs of Genesee College, an/l is read extensively by students and tearhers ihrnughmit the country ; no better ad- vertising medium in this section. liITTLE FAJLL.S, Jonmal and Courier; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x41: subscription $2; established 18:U; J. R. Stel)bins, editor: J. R. & G. G. .stebbins, pub- lishers: circulation 1,900. r.ITTI.E VAL,L.ET, Cattnraiupia Republi- can; Thursdays: republican; lour pages; size 24x:W; subscription $2: established 1SI>7 ; A. W. Ferrin, editor and jjulilisher; circulation 1.000 ; official paper, and has the largest circulation in the countu. liOCHPORT Journal and Courier; ever>- evening except Sunemocrat, Saturtlays; democratic; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size 27x42; .subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established— CITY Star; Frijlaj's; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 2.'{x:H ; subserijjtion $3; established 18'n5; Thomas H. Todd, editor and publisher: circulation 800: only jxtper in town of Xetctown. Queens county, Xew York. T.OWWIAjIE., Journal and Republican; Wednesdays ; republican ; four jiages ; size 26x40; subscription $2: consolidated 18<>0; Amos V. Smiley, editor and proprietor; claims 1,800 circulation. LiO^WIIjIiE, Lje\ris Co. I>emocrat ; Wednes- days; democratic: four pages; size 2(ix40; sub- scription $2: established 185(>; C. D. Manvllle and T. B. Phelps, editors; C. D. Manvllle & Co.. publishers: claims 1,.5.50 circulation. IjYOXS Republican ; Thui-sdays : republican ; four pages : size 27x41 : subscription $2 : estab- lished 1821: W. T. Tinsley, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about i,.500, and the largest in Wayne county. I^YOXS, TkVajTie Oemocratic Press ; Wednes- days: democi-atic; four pages: size 24x36; sub- scription $2; established 185*;; Wm. Van Camp, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. lIAL.O:VE, Franklin Gazette ; Fridays ; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 24x;U : subscription $1.50; established 18:}8: F.D.Flanders, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. MALOIVE Palladium; Thui-sdays; republi- can : four pages : size 27x41 : subscription $2 ; established 1835: J. J. & J. K. Seaver, editors and publishers: claims 1,:J00 circulation. MARATHO:^ IVews; Tuesdays; independ- ent ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 25 ; established 1863; C D. Smith, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about Goo. MARGARETVir-LE, Ftilitarian ; Thurs- days; democi-atic ; lour pages: size 21x28; sub- scription fl; established 18i!:i: Henderson & Becker, editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation. MARTI^VSBrRG, Boys' Journal ; monthly ; eight pages; size 12x18; subscription 25 cents; established 18')8; A. B. Mereness, editor and publisher: claims 900 circulation. MAYVIMjE Sentinel; Wednesdays; demo- ci-atic; four pages; size -WxJje: subscription $1 50; established 1834; John F. Phelps, editor and publisher: claims S»00 circulation. MAY^'IMJE, Rural ^liscellany; monthly; four pages; size 12x18: subscription 25 cents; established 1868; G. R. Dean, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,000 circulation. MEUIXA Tribune; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 26x39 : subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1842; Samuel H. Clark, editor and pub- li.sher: claims 1,000 circulation. MEXICO Independent; Wednesdays; inde- pendent: four pages: size 2 Ix:}"!; subscription $1 .50: established 1861; Ilenrj- Humphries, ed- itor and publisher; claims" 990 circulation; official paper of the county : no objectionable advtr- tise ment.'f inserted. MTDDLETOM'^r MaU ; Fridays : democratic ; four pages: size 24x.34: subscription $1 ; estab- lished 18»i!>; E. B. Willis, editor and publisher: claims 1,.500 circulation; best an/l cheapest local paper in the county ; circulation increasing rapidly. MII>I>L.ETOW:%' Mercury; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages: size 30x46; subscription $2; established 1858; S. M. Boyd, editor and publisher: circulation 2,.500. MtlWDLETOlV::*, Oranj^e Co. Press; Fridays ; republican; four pages; size 28x42 : subscrip- tion $2; established 1851; M. D. Stivers A Albert Kessinger, editors and publishers; claims 1,920 circulation. 9IIDI>i:.£T01>YX, Sijpis of the Times ; semi- monthly: baptist: twelve pages; size of page 12x16; subscription $2: established 1832; Gil- bert Beebe, editor and publisher; do not In- sert advertisements. MIDnLETO^^-^r, Publishers' Circular ( monthly; four pages; size 26x40; established 181)9: Franklin Printing Co., editors and pub- lishers ; an advertising sheet. MOHAWK, Herltimer Co. IVews ; Thurs- days; four pages; size 22x;i2; subscription $1 50; established 1869: Williams & Perkins, editors and publishers; circulation 850. MO:VTGOMERY, Dollar lYeelUy ; Satur- days; eight pages; size 23x."52; subscription $1: established 1870; S. H. Sayer, editor and publisher; priiited at the office of the WaUhiU Vol lei) Times. MOJVTGOMERY, Republican and Stan- dard; Saturdays; republican; four {lages; size 28x44; subscription $2; established 1864; Lester Winflcld, editor and publisher; claims 1.500 circulation. MO^'TGO.WERY, lYallkill Valley Times ; Frithiys: democratic; four pages: size 28x44; subscription $2: established 18<^: S. H. Saver, editor and publisher: claims 2,000 circiUation. MOIVTGOMERY. l.eeper'8 Co-operaUve Journal; monthly; four pages; size 26x38; subscription 25 cents ; established 1858; J. M. Leeper, editor and publisher; an advertising MO^TTICEI^I^O, Republican Watchman ; Friilays: democratic: four pages: size 24x38; subscription $2; established ISJfj; George M. Beebe, editor and publisher; cii'culation 1,100. III0XTICEL.1.0, SuUivan Co. Republican; Fridays: republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscHption $2; established 1844; John Wal- ler, Jr., editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cir- culation. MORAVIA, Courier; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size -24x36: subscription $1 50; established 1863; A. H. Livingston, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. MORRIS, Chronicle; Wednesdays; indepen- dent; four pages; size -20x28; subscription 698 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S KEW YORK. $1 25; established ISfB; L. P. Carpenter, editor and publisher; circulation 600. MORRISAJVIA, AVestcliester Co. Joiumal ; independent; Friilays; four pages; size 24x;i8; subscription $2; established 1852; James Still- man, editor and publisher; claims about 2,000 circulation; no objectionable advertisements in- serted. MORRI SALVIA, Westchester Times ; Fri- days ; r('i)ublican; four pages; size 24x38; sub- scription $-2; established 18a5; D. B. Frisbee and Mrs. C. L. Hawlcy, editors; D. B. Frisbee & Co., publishers; circulation about 1,200. MORRISAJVIA, Historical Magazine ; monthly ; sixty-four images ; size of page 7x10 ; subscription $5 ; established 18,')7; H. B. Daw- son, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,000. MOinVT M^ORRIS, Union and Constitution; Thurschiys ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x3(i ; subs8 ; Mark M. Pomeroy, editor and proprietor; claims daily about 15,000, weekly about 200,000 circulation ; office Sun Building, Printing House Square. IVE^V YORK Demokrat ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays, and Reohachter am Hudson, Sundays; Ger- man; republican; eight pages; size— daily and Sunday 30x41, weekly 34x48; sub.scription— daily $9, daily and Sunday $10 50, weekly $3, weekly and Sundav $4 .50; established 1846; F. Scliwedler, editcir and publisher; claims daily 7,.500, we(!kly 9,.500, Sunday 10,000 circula- tion ; office 75 Clia'tham street. NEW YORK Express; evei-y evening except Sunday, Semi-^Veekly, Tuesdays and Fri- days, and Weekly, Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 28x41; subscription— daily $9 .50, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2: established 18:56: J. & E. Brooks, editors and publishers: claims daily about 12,.500, semi-weekly about 6,000, weekly about 15,700 circulation ; office 13 and 15 Park Row. NEW^ YORK, Figaro; every evening except Sunday; eight laiges; size 16x2:1; subscrip- tion $;i; established 1869; C. C. Northrup, edi^ or; Hudson* Menet, publishers; a theatrical advertising medium, used as a programme; office 41 Park How. WEW^ YORK, Globe; every evening except Sunday; four pages, size 23x32; subscription $(!; establislied 18<»; circulation about ;i,000; office 22 Spruce street. NKW YORK Herald; every morning, and Weekly, Saturdays; independent; eight and twelve pages; size" of jiage li)x21; subscription —daily $12, weekly $2; James (Jordon Ben- nett^ proprietor. An edition for Europe is Is- suecl every Wednesday; subscription to Great Britain $4, and to the 'Continent $«, including postage; circulation— daily about a5,000, weekly about 2.5,(XX); office corner Broadway 1111(1 Ann street. NEW YORK Journal of Commerce ; every morning except Sunday; Seinl-Weekly, Wednesdays and Satunlays, and Weekly, Thursdays"; commercial; four pages; siz* AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 699 KEW YORK. KEJTTORK. 33x54 ; subscription — clailj- $15. semi-weekly $5. weekly $2; Journal of Commerce Association, editors and publishers; claims daily about 7,200, semi-weeklv about 3,100 circulation; do not insert attvertlsements in the semi- weekly and weekly; office 76 Beaver street. MTE^V YORK, ILie Messa^er Franco-Amer- ieain ; even.- morning except .Sunday; Semi- TVeekly, Tuesdays and Fridays: French; re- publican; daily four pages^ semi-weekly twelve pages ; size — daily 2'«x38, semi-weekly, size of page 13x19; subscription — daily, $12, semi-weekly $5 ; established 1859; L. Cortaiu- bert, editor"; H. de Mareil, publisher an7; Evening Mail Associa- tion, editors and publishers; claims 7,500 cir- culation ; office 2 Park Place. WEW TORK Xewsj every evening except Sunday, and Weeltly, Wednesdays, demo- cratic : daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size — daily 20x2'i, weekly 31x43; subscription — daily $3, weekly $2; Benj. Wood, editor and proprietor; X. 8. Morse, business manager; objects to stating daily circulation; weekly about 18,000; office 19 City Hall .Square; the Daily Sews ha-* the largest circulation of any daily isnued in the I'nitetl States. MEW TORK, :Vew Torkcr Joomal ; every morning, and ^VeeUly, Wednesdays; Ger- man ; independent ; eight pages; Sunday, six- teen pages; size — daily 29x42, weekly 38x.'>2; subscription — dailv $11, weeklv $2: establish- ed 18»51; A. EickhofT, editor; f)r. F. Mierson, publisher; claims daily 21.000, weeklv 18,000, Sundays 2:i,000 circulation; office 15 Chatham IVEVT irORK, IVew Torker Tages-^ach- rlcteten ; everj- evening except Sunday ; Ger- man; four pages; size2<»x27: Paul F. Xickerson, editor and publisher; a theatrical advertising medium, used as a pr^ramnie: office 41 Ann .st. ITEW TORK, Skandena-vUk Post; every morning except Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Tuesdaj-s and Fridays. a"nd Weekly, Tues- days; Scandinavian;" independent: daily and semi-weekly four pages, weekly eight p"ages: size — dailvil.xSt : .subscription— ^lailv $9, semi- weekly $3, weekly $2: established-^lailv 1868, weekly 18.J7: (iustavus Obom, editor anc\ pub- lisher"; claims daily 3,000, semi-weekly 5.000, weeklv 7..VK) circulation ; office 2 Mott street. MEW TORK Staat^-Zeitans:; cverj- morning except Sunday: 'Weekly, Wednesdays, and Sunday; German: democratic; eight" pages: size 31x44; subscription — ilaily $9, weekly $2. Sunday $2: e(»tablished 18:54: Oswald 0"tten- dorfer, editor and publisher: circulation — dailv 41,.')00, weekly 29,000. Sunday 42 300; office 17 Chatham street. MEW TORK, Stage ; every evening except Sunday: fonr pages; size 15x22: established 1864; a" theatrical advertising medium, used as a programme: office 128 Fulton street. MEW TORK, Star; every morning; four fiages; size 23x34: subscription $<); estab- ished 1868: Joseph Howard, Jr., editor and publisher; claims 43,000 circulation; office 4 Trj-on Row. MEW TORK, Snn; every morning except Sunday; Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri- days, "and Weekly, Wednesdays: indepen- dent; tour pages; size 23X36; subscription — daily $S, semi-weekly $2, weekly $1; estab- lished 1833; Charles A. Dana, editor-in-chief; I. W. England, publisher: claims dailv be- tween 80,000 and 90.000, semi-weekly about 3.000. weekly about 25,000 circulation; office Printing House Square. XEW TORK Telesram; everj' evening except Sunday; independent; four pages; size 2.3x32; subscription $6; established 1867: Douglas A. Levien. editor; circulation aboot 20,000; office 97 Nassau street. KEW TORK Times; every morning: Seml- ■Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and W^eek- ly, Saturdays : republican; eight pages; size 36x47; subscription — daily $12, daily except Sunday $10, scmi-weeklv" $3. weekly $2; es- tablished ISil; H.J.Raymond & Co., editors and publishers: circulation — daily about .35,000, semi-weekly about 4,000, weekly about 20,000; office Printing House Square. MEW TORK Trausrript ; everj- morning ex- cept Sunday: legal; sixteen pages: size 28x39; subscription $6; circulation 2,000; office 85 Centre street. MEW TORK Tribiuie ; everj- morning ex- cept Sunday; Semi-'Weekly," Tuesdays and Fridays, anci ^Veekly, Wednesdays; republi- can; eight pages: size 37x48; subscription — dally $lOj semi-weekly $4, weeklv $2; Tribune Association, editors and publishers: circula- tion daily about 39,000, semi-weekly about 20,000. weekly about 192,000: office comer of Spruce street and Printing House Square. ME^VTORK World; everv morning: Semi- Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and ^Veekly, Wednesdays; democratic; e"ight pages: size 32x46; subscription — daily $12, daily except Sunday, $10. semi-weekly"$4, weekly" $2: Man- ton Marble, editor-in-chief; Xathan"D. Bangs, publisher; circulation — T TORK, Shoe and r.eatlier Reporter ; semi-weeklv; Mondays and Thursdays, and Weekly, Thursdays:" eight pages: size 37x47; subscription — semi-weekly $ ">, weekly $3 50; Dexter & Co., editors and publishers; issued simultaneously at Xew York, Boston and Philadelphia : "claims semi-weekly about 3.000; weekly about 15.000 circulation; Xew Y'ork office l7 Spruce street. MEW TORK, Albion; Saturdavs; neutral; sixteen pages : size 33x4*! ; subscription $5 ; es- tablished 1822 : Kinahan Comwallis, editor and publisher; claims 15,000 circulation; office 39 Park Row. MElrV TORK, American ArUaan ; Wednes- days: sixteen pages: size 25x39: subscription $2; established 1864; Brown, Coombs & Co., editors and publishers; devoted to mechanics. 700 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW YORK. manufactures, mining, Ac. ; claims 10,000 cir- culation ; offlce 18i» Broadway. KKW YORK, American Baptist; Thursdays; baptist ; oiji:ht pages; size 29x43; subscription $2; t'islablished 1844; Nathan Brown, Jno. Duer and Kufus L. Perry, editors; John Duer, pub- lisher; circulation about 4,800; offlce 37 Park Row. NEW YORK, American Orocer ; Mondays ; twenty-four pages; size of page 9x12; sub- scription $3; established 18(i9; John Darby & Co., editors and publishers; claims 5,000 cir- culation; offlce 161 William street; only jour- nal of the kind in the country. NEW YORK, American Itailroad Journal ; Saturdays; twenty-eight pages; size of page 9x11; subscription $.'5; established 1831; John H. Schultz, editor and publisher; devoted to commerce, finance, manufactures, &c.; circu- lation about 2,8'50; offlce 9 Spruce street. NEW YORK, American Scotsman; Satur- daj's; sixteen pages; size of page 10x13; sub- scription $2 50; established 1809; Thomas S. Sandys, editor and publisher; claims 5,000 circulation ; offlce 7 Murray street. NEW YORK, Appleton'8 Journal; Satur- days ; literary ; thirty-two pages ; size of page 8x12; subscription $4; established 1809; D. Appleton & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 22,000; offlce 90 Grand street. New YORK, Ar^ua; Sundays; four pages; size 23x:53; subscription $2 50; established 189; E. W. BuUinger, publisher; a financial guide and time-table for railroads, steamboats and other i)ul)lic conveyances ; do not insert advertisements; offlce 75 Fulton NE^V YORK Courier ; Sundays ; eight pages ; 33x46; established 1840; James L. Smith & Spencer W. Cone, editors and publishers; circulation about 9,500; offlce 9 Spruce street. NE^V YORK Day-Boolt ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic: eight pages; size 31x41; subscription $2; established 1»51 ; Van Evrie, Horton & Co., editors and publishers: circulation about :i5.000; offlce 102 Nassau street. NEW^ YORK, I>ay'8 I>oings ; Saturdays ; six- teen pages ; size ;i3x40 ; subscription $4 ; estab- lished 18()7 ; Day's Doings Co., editors and pub- lishers ; claims 05,000 circulation ; offlce «535 Pearl street. NEW YORK, Bie r,aterne ; Sundays; Ger- man; four pages; size 1:^x18; subscription $1; Ivan C. Michels, editor and publisher; offlce 49 Cedar street. NEW YORK, I>ie'»Velt; Tuesdays; German; independent; twenty-four pages ; size of page 9x13 ; subscription $5 ; established 1805 ; George Degen, editor and publisher; claims 10,000 circulation; offlce 51 Chatham street: devoted to literature, art, politics and generai news. NEW YORK, Dispatch; Sundays; eight pages ; size 3!>x52 ; subscription $5 ; established 1845; M. A. Williamson, editor and puldisher; devottHl to literature, politics, masonry and current events; the mail edition is printed Saturday morning; circulation about 12,500; offlce 11 "Frankfort street. NEW YORK, BruK)^iats' Journal; Satur- days; four pages; size 24x:i"); subscription $2 50: established 1870; The New York Mer- cantile Journal Co., publishers; offlce :»0 Pgh.i*1 st^roct. NEW YORK, Bry Goods Journal ; Satur- days; four pages; size 2.'>x;y5; subscription $2 50 : established 1870 ; The New York Mercan- tile Journal Co., publishers; offlcio 350 Pearl street. NEW YORK, Wry Cioods Price Current; Wednesdavs; eight pagers; size 29x43; sub- scription ji5: P. R. Sal)ln, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 000; offlce ;«5 Broad- wav. NEW YORK, Emerald ; Saturdays: literary; twentv-four pages: size of \n\KC 10x13; sub- scription $4; established 1807; Emerald Pub- lishing Co.. editors and publishers; clnima 18,000 circulation ; offlce 280 Pearl street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 701 XEW YORK. 2fEW YORK. JfEW YORK, Engineering and Xinlng Journal; Tuesdaj's; sixteen pages; size 33'x 46; subscription $4; established 1866: Rossiter W. Raymond, editor; Western & Co., pub- lishers: claims 7,500 circulation; devoted to engineering, geologA", Ac: office 37 Park Row. MEIV TORK Episcopalian (see Phila- delphia). IfEW TORK Era; Saturdays; four pages; size 28x42: subscription $2; established 18()9; H.C.Page, editor and publisher; devoted to news, literature, freenia.sonr}-, Ac; claims 8,tOO circulation : office 9 Spruce street. MEW TORK, Evangelist; Thursdays ; pres- bvterian ; eight pages : size :}3x4'> : subscription $:}; established 1830; Field & Craighead, edit- ors and i)ublishers; claims 17,000 circulation ; office 5 Beekman street; branch office, Phil- adelphia. HEW^ TORK, Examiner and Cluronicle ; Thursdays; baptist: eight pages; size 37x49; subscription $3; Edward Bright & Co., editors and publishers; claims 30,000 circulation; office :}9 Park Row. WEn' TORK, ExclianKe ; Thursdays ; eight f)ages; size 2;Jx:}3; subscription $2; estab- isbed 1870; John Sarell, editor and publisher; J. S. Cooke 4 Co., proprietors ; office 72 Broad- way. MEW TORK, Fireside Companion; Mon- days; literary; eight pages; size 29x44; sub- scription ;^3:"e3tablished 1867; George Munro, editor and publisher; claims $6,000 circula- tion; office 118 William street. MEW TORK, Frank Leslie's Roys' and Ciirls' Weekly; Satunlays: sixteen pages; size 27x36; subscription $2 50; establisheV TORK, Frank l,eslle<8 lUnstrirte Zeitung ; Saturdays ; German ; literarj- ; six- teen pages: size ;«x46; subscription $4; es- tablishetl 184!;; Frank Leslie, editor and pub- lisher; claims 25,000 circulation; office 537 Pearl street. ME>V TORK, Freeman's Jonmal and Cath- olic Register; Saturdays; catholic: eight pages: 9ize33x4- I tion $4; established 1859; Harper 4 Brothers, \ editors and publishers; circulation about 100,000; office Franklin Square. IVEW^ TORK, Ueartk and Home ; Saturdays ; sixteen pages; size 33x46: subscription '^4; established 1869; Donald G. Mitchell, editor; Pettengill, Bates 4 Co., publishei-s: devoted to literature, agriculture, horticulture and general intelligence ; claims 25,000 circulation ; office 37 Park Row. NE>V TORK, Hebrew JLeader ; Fridays; Jewish : eight pages ; size 29x42 ; subscription $4; Jonas Bondi, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 circulation ; office 116 Nassau street. :VEW TORK Herald of laf e ; Wednesdays; I four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; es- tablished 1863; George Storrs. editor; Life I and Advent Union, publishers: do not insert j advertisements ; office 2(>; Broadway : the object ; of this paper is to promulffote the truth of " Life ! only in Christ ;" or, a future life and a resurrection I /Vx>m the dead are both conditional, and only be- \ stowed at the Second Advemt of Christ, " at the last dew." ^ IVEW TORK, Hide and ]>atlier Interest ; Wednestlaj-s ; eight pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $3; established 1866; Lendrum 4 Ed- monds, editors and publishers; circulation about 2,000; office 73 Gold street. IVEW TORK Home Ciaxette ; Saturdays; eight pages; size 2»>x38: subscription #2; es- tablished 1859; Col. Hankins, editor: Hankins : 4 Son, publishers; claims 9,000 circulation; j office 1 Park Place. I MEW TORK, Home Journal; Wednestlays; j literary; four pages; size 26x43; subscription f;j; established 1845; Morris Phillips 4 Co., editors and publishers ; claims 20,000 circula- I tion; office 3 Park Place. MEW TORK, Independent; Thursdays; I eight pages; size 4."{xo6; subscription $3 50; ' established 1818; Theodore Tilton. editor; Henry C. Bowen. publisher; circulation about W.wjo : office 3 Park Place. . ME>V TORK, Insurance and Real Estate I Journal; Saturdays; eight pages; size 27x37; I subscription $3; established 18t>"2; T. 4 J. Sla- i tor. editors and publishers: claims 4,.W0 circu- lation : office 97 N'assau street. NEt\' TORK, Internal Revenue Rocord and Customs Journal; Saturdays: eight pages: size 19x24; subscription $5; estabished ISio: W. C. Church, editor and publisher; a weekly register of U. S. official revenue and customs decisions; circulation about 2,000; I office 39 and 40 Park Row. I MEn* TORK, Irisk American ; Saturdays; I eight pages; size 2iix4;5; subscription #2 .50; es- I tablished 1849; Lynch. Cole 4 Meehan, edit- I ors and publishers ; claims ;^5,000 circulation; i office 8 North William street. : ISEW TORK, Irish Citizen; Saturdays; eight i pages ; size 29x43 ; subscription $3 ; established 1867; John Mitchel, editor and publisher; I circulation about 6.300; office 116 Nassau ■treet. ; WE^V TORK, Irish People ; Saturdays: eight pages; size 28x42: subscription $2 56: estab- lished 18ft3: John CMahony, editor: Michael I J, O'Learj' 4 Co., publishers; devoted to ! news, politics and literature; circulation about 9.200 ; office 280 Pearl street. I^STEW TORK, Irish Republic; Saturdays; republican; sixteen pages; size 32x45; sub- j scription $4 ; established 18<;7 ; Michael Scan- ! Ian, editor and publisher ; claims 10,000 circula- tion; office 111 Nassau street. MEW TORK, Irish Tribune; Saturdays; ; eight pages; size :i>x4';; subscription $2 ".50; established 18;«); Spellissy 4 Co., editors and publishers: circulation about 7,500; office 47 Chatham street. MEW TORK, Iron Age ; Thursdays ; eight pages; size 37x48; subscription $4; estab- lished 1863; John WUliams, editor; David 702 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW YORK. Williams, publisher; circulation about 4,700; office 80 Beekman street. NE^V YORK, Jew^isli M^essenger ; Fridays; Jewisli; eight pages; size 29x43; subscription ♦5; established 1857; Rev. S. M. Isaacs & Sons, editors and publishers; claims 8,000 circula- tion; office 24;} Broadway. UTEW TOBK, Jewish Times; Fridays; Jew- ish; sixteen pages; size 28x42; subsciiption f.5; established 1869; M. Ellinger, editor and publisher; claims 3,400 circulation; office 7 Murray street; the organ of reform and progress . BTK^V YORK, Johnson &, ^filler's Real Estate Re^ster; Saturdays; two pages; size of page liix23; established 1869; Johnson & Miller, editors and publishers; an advertis- ing sheet ; office 25 Nassau street. NEW YORK Hathollschc Klrchen Zel- tnng (see Jamaica). WEW YORK, I^andmark ; Wednesdays ; free- masonry; sixteen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $3; established 1869; S. P. Shef- field and George W. Harris, editors; Land- m.ark Co., publishers; circulation about 1,300; office corner Pearl and Fulton streets. NEW YORK Ljeader ; Saturdays ; democratic ; eight pages; size 36x.50; subscription $4j es- tablished 1854; De Witt Van Buren, editor; Leader Association, publishers; circulation 10,080; office 11 Frankfort street. NEW YORK, Le Bulletin de New York; Saturdays; French; eight pages; size 23x32; subscription $12 ; established 1869; Ed. Ratis- bonne, editor and publisher; devoted to finance and commerce ; office 48 Broad street. NEW YORK Lied^er ; Saturdays ; eight pages ; size 29x44; subscription $3; established 1844; Robert Bonner, publisher and pi'oprietor; de- ' vot€d to literature, romance, the news and ! commerce; do not insert advertisements; office corner William and Spruce streets. NEW^ YORK, lie Nonveau IMonde ; Wednes- days; French; sixteen pages; size 30x43; sub- scription $3 50; established 1868; H. P. Sam- pers, editor and publisher; devoted to lit- erature, politics, agriculture and cun-ent events; claims 12,000 circulation; office 91 NEW^ YORK^ lilberal Christian; Wednes- days ; unitarian ; eight pages ; size 33x46 ; sub- scription $3; establisheil 1845; Rev. W. T. Clarke,editor; J.N. Ilallock, publisher; claims 8,500 circulation; office 114 Nassau street. NEW YORK, Mackey's Office Blrectory ; Saturdays; one page; size 14x18; subscription $4; established IS'Sl; Joseph Mackey, publish- er; contains time tables of railroads and steamers, time of arrival and departure of mails, &c.,&c.; arranged for convenient ref- erence; do not insert advertisements; office 88 White street. NEW YORK, Medical Oazette ; Saturdays ; medical; sixteen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $3 .50; established lSt>7; Turner & Mignard, publishers ; claims 4,000 circulation ; offlc(! lOi) Nassau stre(!t ; the only weekly medical periodical piMiahed in Xew York, and circulating in every State in the Unifm. NEW YORK, .Uendelson's National Bank Note Reporter and Financial Gazette ; weekly; size of page 8x11; subscription- weekly $5, semi-monthly $3, monthly $1 50; established 18(U; A. Colin, editor and pub- lisher; claims 10,000 circulation; office 76 Nas- sau 8tre»!t. NEW YORK Mercantile Journal ; Thurs- days; commercial; ;{; The New York .Mercantile J; subscription $5; establish- ed 1867; C. Pfirsching, editor and publisher; Circulation about 4,700; office 142 Fulton street. NEW YORK, Nation; Thursdays; literary; independent; twenty pages; size of page 10x12; subscription $5; established 1865; W. P. Garrison, publisher; devoted to literature and politics ; claims 5,900 circulation ; office 3 NEW^ YORK, National Anti-Slavery Stand- ard ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 2(ix37 ; 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 iiages; size 32x44; subscription $4; establislu'd 1S4."); George W. Matsell & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 28,000; office 5 Tryon Row. NEW YORK, Neue Zelt ; Saturdays; Ger- man ; sixteen pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $4; established 1869; German Printing Asso- ciation, editors and publishers; claims 2,300 circulation ; office 19 Ann street. NEW YORK, New Jerusalent Messenger; Wednesdays; sixteen pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $3; established 1855; Thomas Hitchcock, editor; J. R. Putnam, manager; claims 3,000 circulation; office 20 Cooper Union. NEW YORK, New Yorker; Saturdays; lit- erary; eight pages; size 29x43; subscription $2; C. Matliews, projirletor; circulation about 3.200; office 27 New Chambers street. NEW YORK Observer; Thui-sdays; eight pages; size 36x.50; subscription $3 50; estab- lished 1823 ; Sidney E. Mor,se, Jr., A Co., editors and publishers; claims about 26.000 circula- tion ; office 37 Park Row. NEW YORK Official Railway News ; Thursday; eight pages; size :Wx46; subscrip- tion $3; established 18(m;C<)l. Hanklns, editor; Haiikins & Son, publishers; office 1 Park Place. NEW YORK Pathfinder; weekly; commer- cial ; four pages; size .32x46; establl8heeinocrat (see Democrat). KEVJ' YORK, Presbyterian (see Philadel- phia). NEVf^ YORK Produce Exchangee Reporter and Prices Current ; Saturdays ; commer- cial; four pages; size 13x20; sub.scription $3 50; established 1855: Wm. H. Trufton, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,500; office 85 Broad street. WEW Y^ORK, Pro)§^e88 ; Saturdays; temper- ance ; four pages ; size 22x29 ; subscription $2 ; Latour & Co., editors and publishers: claims 3,000 to 5,000 circulation : office :i'> Park Place; is the only temperance weekly published in the city, and is the ore/an of all the temperance societies. IfKW YORK, Protectionist ; Fridays; eight pages; size 29x44; sub.-scription i>5; establishes : 18H7; J. Herbert, editors and publishers; claims 5,000 circulation ; office 8iJ \V hite street. IfE^V YORK, Protestant Cliurclintan;evers- Thursday except the flrst Thursday in eacli month ; episcopal : sixteen pages ; size of page 10x13; subscription $3; established 18«i7: Rev. J. Cotton Smith, D. U., editor and proprietor; claims 3.500 circulation; office tUKJ Broadway. VEW 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. i NEW YORK, Real Estate Record and { Builders' Guide ; Saturdays; twenty pages; i size of page 9x12; subscription $6; established 18<)8; C. W. Sweet & Co., editors and pub- lishers; circulation about 2,000; office 37 Park Ro w. WEIV YORK, Resolution ; Tlmrsdays; wo- ' man's sutTrage ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x13; subscription f3; established 18t>8; Elizabeth Cady Stanton, editor; Susan B. Anthony, proprietor: claims 10,000 circula- ' tion ; office 49 East Twenty-third street. mew YORK, Saturday Star Journal ; ^ Tuesdays; literature; eight pages; size23x:£i; * subscription $2 ; established 1870 ; Beadle & 1 Co., editors and publishers; office 98 William | street. I BTE^V YORK, Scientific American j Satur- days; mechanics; sixteen pages; size:«x4«5; subscription $3; established 1845; Munn & Co., \ editors and publishei's; claims 40,000 circula- i tion ; office 37 Park Row. [ IVEVV YORK, Scottish American JToumal ; , Thursdaj'S ; eight pages ; size 29x4:? ; subscrip- tion #3; established 1857; A. M. Stewart, edit- or and publisher; claims 18,000 circulation; office 37 Park Row. ' UTEW YORK, Sheldon's Dry Ooods Price Ijist; Thursdays; two hundred and sixteen ■ pages ; size of page 4x6 ; subscription $5 ; estab- lished 18(i8; J. D. Sheldon & Co., editors and publishers ; claims 2,000 circulation ; office 335 B roadway. IVE^V YORK Spectator (see Commercial Advertiser). BTEIY YORK, Spirit of the Times; Fri- days ; sixteen pages ; size 33x46 ; subscription $5; established 1827; George Wilkes, propri- etor; a chronicle of the turf, field sports, and the stage ; claims 30,000 circulation ; office 201 and 20;j William street ; established by Wm. T. Porter, in 1827, and the recognized sporting wtthority in America. KEW YORK, Standard Phonographic Vis- itor ; Mondays ; phonographic ; sixteen pages; subscription $3; Andrew J. Graham, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000; office 5f>3 Broadway. ]¥E>V YORK, Stanley Day's Real Estate Circular ; Saturdays ; two pages; size of page 18x23; Stanley Day," editor and publisher; an advertising sheet; office 111 Broadwav. I¥EW YORK, Stockholder; Tuesdays; six- teen pages; size :^2x46; subscription |5; S. P. Dinsmore & Co., editors and publishers; devoted to finance, mining and niilway mat- ter ; office .59 Cedar street ; oldest financial jour- nal in United States ; largest circulation. JTE^V YORK Suburban ; Saturdays ; two Sages; size of page 19x23; established 1869; [allory & Blackwell, editoi-s and publishers; a real estate advertising sheet ; office 55 Lib- erty street. WEW^ YORK, Sunday Democrat; Sundays; democratic; eight pages; size 32x42; sub- scription $2 50 ; established 1870 ; D. P. Conyng- ham, editor; Richartl Walters & Co., pub- lishers; office 117 Nassau street. ItEW^ YORK, Sunday Mercury ; Sundays ; democratic: eight pages: size:J«x50: establish- ed 1*39 ; Cauldwell & Whitney, editors and pub- lishei-s; circulation about 20",000 ; office 128 Ful- ton street. Z^E^V YORK Sunday IWews ; Sundays ; eight pages ; size 35x46 ; subscription $3 ; established 1866; Benjamin Wood, editor and publi-sher; circulation about 4,200; printed at the office of the Daily News, 19 City Hall Square. I«E>V YORK, Sunday School Workman ; Saturdays; eight pages; size23x;i3; subscrip- tion $150; established 1870; Rev. Alfred Tajr- lor, editor; Sunday School Workman Associ- ation, publishei-s; office 71 Broadway. iVEW YORK, Sunday Times and SToah's "IVeekly Messenfj^er ; Sundays; four pages; size29x4;i: subscription $3; established 1841 ; E.G.Howard & Co., editors and publishers; claims 17,000 circulation; office 162 Nassau street. WE>V YORK Tablet; Saturdays; catholic; sixteen pages; size 33x45; subscription $4; established 1857 ; D. & J. Sadlier & Co., edit- oi-s and publishers ; claims about 15,000 circu- lation ; office 31 Barclay street. IVE^V YORK Tax Payer (see Brooklyn). WEW YORK Telej^rapher; Satuitlays; eight pages; size 20x26; subscription f2; establish- ed 18(U; J. N. Ashley, editor and publisher; office 80 Broadwaj-. IVE>V YORK, Thompson's Bank 3rote and Coniiuerclal Reporter; Fridays; Semi- Monthly and Monthly ; thirty -two pages ; size of page 8x11; subscription— weekly $3 50, semi-monthly $2 50, monthly $1 50; D. Hawes, publisher; claims 100,000 circulation; office 22 Beekman street. WE^V YORK Time-Table ; Mondays ; thirty- six pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscription $5; established 1860; Wm. A. Leonard, editor; M. B. Brown & Co., publishers; contains the time-tables of the railroad and steamboat lines, and the time of arrival and departure of the mails at the post office; circulation about L.tOO; office 201 and 203 William street. I¥EW YORK, Tobacco I^eaf; Wednesdays; . eight pages ; size 3»ix48 ; subscription $4 ; estab- lished 1864; C. Pflrshing, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 2,500; office 142 Ful- ton street. UTETV YORK, Turf, Field and Farm ; Fri- days ; sixteen pages ; size 38x52 ; subscription #5 ; established 1865; S. D. Bruce & J. C. Simp- son, editors and publishers; devoted to lit- erature, agriculture, the turf and the stage; claims 20,000 circulation ; office 37 Park Row. UTEW^ YORK, Under»vriter8' Weekly Circu- lar ; Saturdays ; insurance ; twelve pages ; size of page 12x17; subscription $3; established 1863; Samuel Grierson, editor and publisher; circulation about 2,000 ; office 18 Wall street. NEW YORK, rnited States Economist and Dry Ooods Reporter ; Saturdays ; commer- cial; eight pages; size 42x.58; subscription $5; established 1846 ; Joseph Mackey, editor and publisher; circulation about 7,500; office 88 White stieet. 704 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S XEW YORK. WEW YORK Universe; Thursdays; eight pages; sizeJixW; subscription's; established 18(i8; H. N. F. Lewis, editor and publisher; claims 10,000 circulation ; office corner Broad- way and Thirty-second streets; a rcKlical jour- nal of relifiious, social and political reform. NEW YORK, Watson's Ai-t Journal ; Satur- days; eight pages ; size of page 10x14; sub- scription $4; establislied 18t).3; Henry C. Wat- son, editor and pul^lisher; circulation about l,i)00; office 7t(i Broadway. NEW YORK IVeeklyi Tuesdays; literary; eight pages ; size 21)x4;i ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 185(); Street & Smith, editors and pub- lishers; claims 300,000 circulation; office 55 Fulton street. IfEW YORK Weekly Review; Saturdays; literary ; eiglit pages ; size 2i)x43 ; subscription $4; establislied 1849; Theodore Hagen, editor and publisher; claims from 3,000 to (i,000 circu- lation; office 591) Broadway. WE W YORK, Western World ; Saturdays ; lit- erary ; eight pages ; size 29x44 ; subscription $3 ; established 1869; Western World Publishing Co., editors and publishers; office 229 Broad- way. IVEW YORK, Wine and Fmit Reporter ; . Wednesdays; four pages; size 21x28; sub- scription $5; established 1868 ; J. A. Schmidt, editor and publislier ; circulation about 1,200; office 45 Beaver street ; the monthly statistics in- cluded as a supplement. WEW YORK Workman; Saturdays; four pages ; size 24x3(i ; subscription $2 50 ; estab- lished 1870; New York Workman Association, editors and publishers; office 149 Broadway. WEW YORK World Reformer; Saturdays; four pages; size 19x27; subscription's; estab- lished 1870; World Reform Association, edi- tors and publishers ; office 3 Plimpton Build- ing. STEW YORK Advocate and Family Guar- dian ; semi-montlily ; twelve pages; sub- scription $1; established 183t; Mrs. Helen K. Brown, editor; American Guanlian Society, publistiers; do not insert advertisements; circulation about 1,000; office 29 East Twenty- nintli street. NEW YORK, American Gas liight Journal and Cliemical Repertor jr ; semi-monthly ; scientific; sixteen pages ; size 28x40; subscrip- tion $3; establislied 1858; M. L. Callender & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 3,(i00; office 22 Pine street. NEW YORK Amerikaulsche Bierbrauer ; semi-monthly; German; twelve pages; size of page 8x11; subscription $!i; established 18i)8; Adolph Meckert, editor and publisher; devoted to matters of interest to beer brew- ers; circulation about 1,200; office 5 Frank- fort street. NEW YORK, Appleton'8 Railway and Nteam JVavi^ation Guide ; semi-montlily ; three liundred and forty j)ages; size of page 6x7; subscription $fi; G. F. Thomas, editor; D. Appleton & Co., publisliers; office 90 Grand NEW YORK, Bankrupt Re{;ister ; semi- monthly ; eight iiages; size 18x24; sul)scrip- tion f4; established 1807; P. V. K. Van Wyck, editor; G. T. Delh^r, publisher; circulation about 1,2(X); office ir> i..iberty .street. NEW YORK, Boyd's Shipping Gazette and Travelers' Guide ; semi-monthly ; six- teen pages; size of page 8x11; subscription $2; established \mi\ Wm. Hicks, publisher; u guide for steamship, steamboat and railroacl travel; claims 1,000 circulation; office 41 Fulton 8tr«H!t. NEW YORK, Children's Guest; semi-month- ly and .>fonthly; siibs(tripf ion— semi-monthly .'»<) cents, monllily 25 cents; E. 1'. Dutton & Co., 8; Caroline A. Soule, editor and publisher; do not insert advertisements; ofHce 119 Nassau street. NEW YORK, Industrial American ; semi- monthly; eight pages; size 23x33; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; E. Young's Son 4 Co., editors and publisliers; claims 5,000 cir- culation ; office 24 Ann street. NEW YORK, Journal or the Telegraph ; semi-monthly; twelve pages; size of page 10x12; subscription $1; established 18()8; James 1). lleid, editor and publisher; claims 0,000 circulation ; office 145 Broadway. NEW YORK, riutherische Herold ; semi- montlily; German; Lutheran; eight pages; size 24x38; subscription $1 .50; established 1851; H. Ludwig, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 2,000; office 39 Centre street. NEW^ YORK, Mechanic; semi-monthly; six- teen pages; size of page 10x12; subscription $1 50; established 1809; C. Kogers & Co., ed- itors and pul^lishers ; devoted to inventions, mechanics and manufactures ; claims 5,000 circulation ; office 229 Broadway- NEW YORK, Medical Record ; semi-month- ly; forty pages; size of page 8x10; sub- scription $4; established 1860; G. F. Slirady, M. D., editor; Wm. VV^ood & Co., publishers; claims 4,000 circulation ; office 61 Walker street. NEW YORK, Sunday School Advocate ; semi-monthly; methodist; four pages; size 14x21; subscription 30 cents; established 1840; Rev. Daniel Wise, editor; publislied simulta- neously at New York, Cincinnati, Boston and Chicago, and devoted to reading suited to children ; do not insert advertisements ; office 805 Broadway. MEW YORK, United States Counterfeit Detector; semi-monthly and Monthly ; eight pages; size of page 9x12 ; subscription — semi-monthly $2, montlily $1 ; established 186(5; Jacob Smith, .Jr., editor and publisher; claims 10,000 circulation; office 37 Nassau street. NEW YORK, Aldiue Press; monthly ; sixteen pages; size of page 14x20; subscription $2; es- tablislied 1S68; Sutton, Bowne & Co., editors and i)\iblisliers; claims 10,000 circulation; office 23 Liberty street; ^'perhaps the finest specimen of printing that ever emanated from the American pre.ts." — Xew York Times. NEW YORK, American Agriculturist ; monthly; agricultural; forty pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $1 .50; established 1842; Orange Judd & Co., editors and pub- lishers (an edition of same form, size and price is printed in the German language); cir- culation about 160,000; office 245 Broadway. NEW YORK, American Bookseller's Guide; monthly; sixtv-four pages octavo; established 1868; American News Company, publishers; claims 12,000 circulation; office 117, 119 and 121 Nassau street; sent to all hook- sellers, stationers, and music dealerli in the United States and Canada . NEW YORK, American Church Mission- ary Register; monthly; episcopal; tliirty- two pages octavo; subscriiition '1; estab- lished mil; Rev. Franklin S. Rising, editor; American Church Missionary Society, jiub- llshers; claims 4,500 circnlatlon: officers Bll)lo House. NEW YORK, American Educational Monthly ; forty-eight pages octavo ; sub- scription $1 .50; eatabllshed 1863; J. W. Scher- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 705 XEW YORK. XEW YORK. merhorn & Co., editors and publishers; de- voted to popular instruction and literature; claims 24,000 circulation ; office 14 Bond street. .]¥E\V YORK, American Eclectic :nedlcal Bevle-w; monthly; forty-eifjht pages octavo; subscription $-2 ; established 18Wi; liobert S. Xew-ton, M. D., J. M. F. Browne, M. D., and P. A. Morrow. M. D., editors; P. A. Morrow, M. D., publisher ; objects to stating cii-cula- tion ; office 30 East Nineteenth street. WEW YORK, American HoroloKical Jour- nal ; monthly; thirty-two pages; size of page 7x10; subscription $2 50; established 18:i9; G. B. Miller, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 circulation; office 229 Broad- way . .]V£fV TORK, American Messeng^er ; month- ly; four pages; size 22x:i0; subscription 2.5 cents; established 1*4.3; Rev. Wni. A. Hallock and Rev. .J. M. Stevenson, editors; American Tract Society, publishers ; R. C. Loesch, agent ; a .strictly religious paper; unsectarian; circu- lation lt2.000; do not insert adverti.seinent.s ; office l.iO Nassau street. JVEVV TORK, American Missionary ; month- ly; twenty-four i)ages octavo; subscription 50 cents; established ISt'i; Rev. M. E, strieby, editor; D. Nicholson, publisher; the official organ of the American Missionarj- Associa- tion, and issued in folio form: claims :i5.000 circulation for both forms; do not insert advertisements; office .W .John street. JlV^Vr YORK, American Odd FeUow ; monthly; odd-fellowship; eighty pages oc- tavo; subscription $2; established 1861; John W. Orr and Edward P. N'owell, editors; John \V. Orr, publisher; claims 20.000 circulation; office 9f> Nassau street. JVK>V YORK, American Publisher and Bookseller; monthly; subscription $1 .50; established 18T7; F. B. Perkins, editor an; do not in- sert advertisements; office 1.50 Nassau street. WEW YORK, Amerlkanischer Post 5 month- ly; eight i>ages: size 2txU; price 10 cents per copy; established 18(>8; Geo. Degan, editor and publisher; Issued for transmission abroad; containing Information of American polities, society and general news; office 51 Chatham street. NE^V 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,.500; office corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. If EW YORK, Banker's Magazine ; monthly; elglity pages octavo; subscription $5; established 1846; J. Smith Homans, editor; devoted to banking, finance and statisti- cal intelligence; claims 2,000 circulation; ■ office 41 Pine street. BTEW YORK, Bee-Keepers' Journal and IVational Agriculturist; monthly; eight pages; size 28x40; subscription $1; estab- lished— flff-ZTegj^rs' Joumil ISf®, National Agriculturist ia5ft, consolidated 1889; H. A. | King & Co., edltoi-s and publishers; devoted : to bee-culture, agriculture, .stock-raising, lite- I rature, etc.; circulation about -25,000; office 240 Broadwav. WE»V YORK, Bible Society Record ; month- Iv; sixteen pages; size of page 7x10; subscrip- tion 35 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. ICEn' YORK. BlUiard Cue; monthly; four pages ; size 17x2.S : subscription 25 cents ; estab- 45 llshed 1856; Phelan & CoUender, editors and publishers; devoted to billiard intelligence ; an advertising medium; circulation 15,000; office 738 Broadwav. 3VE1V YORK, Book Buyer; monthly ; twenty- four pages octavo ; subscription 25 cents ; es- tablished 18158; Charles Seribner & Co., pub- lishers; an advertising medium; office 664 Broadwav- ^E^Y YORK, Carrier Bove ; monthly ; epis- copal ; four pages ; size 1.5x21 ; subscription 25 cents; established 1843; Foreign Coiuinlttee of the Board of Missions, publishers; do not Insert advertisements ; office 19 Bible House. :VE1Y YORK, Catholic ^Yorld ; monthly; catholic; one hundred and forty-four pages octavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1845; Ilev. J. T. Hecker, editor; Lawrence Kehoe, pul>- lisher; circulation about 10,000; office 9 War- ren street. IVEIT YORK, Celtic Magazine and Irish Review; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 7x11; subscription $1 50; established ]8'>9; J. D. Nolan, editor; Celtic Publishing Co., publishers; circulation about 1,000; office 107 Fulton street. BTEW YORK, Children's Magazine; monthly ; subscription .54) cents: K. P. Dutton & Co., ed- itors and publishers : do not Insert advertise- ments: office 713 Broadwav. IVEW YORK, Child's Paper; monthly; four pages; size 15.x21 : subscription $1 for eight copies; no smaller subscription taken; estab- lished 18.52; Rev. Wm. A. Hallock and Mrs. H. C. Knight, editors; American Tract Society, publishers; R. C. Loesch, agent; circulation ;}50,090; do not insert advertisements; office 1.50 Nas.sau street. NE^V YORK, Chip Basket ; monthly ; comic ; sixteen pages; size 24x:5"2 Fulton street. NEW YORK, Christian World ; monthly; thirtv-t wo pages octavo; subscription $1; es- tablished 1849; Rev. J. G. Butler, editor; j American and Foreign Christian Union, pub- lishers : circulation 13,000 : office 27 Bible House. i NEW YORK, Church Cazette ; monthly; episcopal ; sixteen pages ; size of page 10x12; subscription iS!2: estaljll.shed 1868; Rev. [ James E. Kenny, editor and publisher; claims 6,000 circulation ; office .37 Park Row. NE^V YORK, Church Monthly; episcopal; sixty-four pages octavo; subscription ^3; es- tjiblished 18.53; Rev. F. S. Mines, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200; office 111 East Ninth street: NEW YORK, Church Record; monthly; episcopal : twenty-four pages ; size of page 8x11; subscription $1; established 18<>8; Pott & Amery, publishers ; devoted to church news and religious litei-ature; circulation about 1,.500; office Cooper Union. NEWYORK.Coach-Maker'sMonthly Mag- azine; twenty-four iiages: size of page 9x12; subscription $5; established 18,58; E. M. Strat- ton, editor and publisher ; office 208 Lexing- ton Avenue. NEW YORK, College Review; monthly; sixteen pages: size of page 10x12; subscrip- tion,$150; established 1869; P. C. Gilbert & Wm. L. Stone, editors and publishers; claims 3. .500 circulation : office 142 Fulton street. NEW YORK. Comic Monthly; sixteen pages; size Xixf) : subscription $ 1 25 ; established 18.59; •Je.sse Haney, editor and publisher; circu- lation 16,.5O0:" office 119 Nassau street. NEW^ YORK, Comic News; monthly; Illus- trated; comic; sixteen pages; size 33x46; sub- 706 GEO. P. ROWELL & GO'S A'^EIF YORK. NEW YORK. scription 10 cents per copy ; established 1869 ; American News Co., agents; circulation about 4,000. WK*V YORK, De Bo-«v'8 Kevie-w (see New Orleans, La.). NKW V'OItK, Demorest's Illustrated 9IoiitIil}r ; lashions and litei-ature ; forty -two l)!if,'-e.s; size of page 9x12; subscription $;i; esciblislied 18()2; W. Jennings Deniorest, editor and publisher; claims 58,000 circuhi- tion; office 838 Broadway; the model i)arlor magazine for beauty of typographij, artistic illun- traiions, useful information, and high-toned litera- ry articles, together with a hrilhant display of reliable fashions ; JJemorest's Monthly is certainly unsurpassed. L'nanimvus opinions of the press. Facts for advertisers: there are now 2'ublished in the United States about 5,00(y periodicals, including all the farious kinds of newspapers and magazines. Among this number of2>ublications there are about twenty-fii-e thai have the circulation, not more than twenty that have the number of yearly subscribers, awl not one among them all thai has as many first- class readers as JJemorest's Monthly Magazine. STKW YORK, Demorest's irouu§; America ; monthly ; forty pages ; size of page 6x8 ; sub- scription $1 50 ; established 1866; W.Jennings Deniorest, editor and publisher; devoted to the entertainment and instruction of the young; claims 10,000 circulation; do not in- sert advertisements ; office 838 Broadway. I«rK>V YORK, Deutal Cosmos ; monthly ; nine- ty iiages octavo ; subscription $2 50; establish- ed 1859; J. H. McQuillen, D. D. S., and G. J. Ziegler, 31. D., editors; Samuel S. White, pub- lisher; devoted to matters of interest to the dental profession and insert advertisements of this class only ; issued simultaneously at New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago; New York office 767 and 769 Broadway. arUW YORK, I>rug;gists' Circular and Chemical Ciazette 5 monthly ; thirty-four pages ; size of page 11x14 ; subscription $1 50 ; established 1857; L. V. Newton, editor and publisher; claims 7,000 circulation; office 36 Beekman street. BfEAV YORK, Kclectic Ala^aziiie ; monthly ; literary ; one hundred and forty pages octavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1832; E. R. Pelton, publisher; claims 10,000 circulation; office 108 Fulton street. WEW YORK, Excelsior Monthly Magazine ; monthly; thirty-two pages; size of page 8x11; subscrijjtion 60 cents; established 1868; C.L. Van Allen, editor and publisher; claims 20,000 circulation; office 171 Broadway. NEW YORK, Foreign Missionary ; month- Ij-; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription 50 cents; Board ot Foreign Missions, editors and publishers; issued also as a four-page news- paper; size 14x22; subscription $1 for ten copies ; do not insert advertisements ; office 23 Centre street. IVEW YORK, Frank lieslie's Budget of Fun; monthly; comic; sixteen pages; size ;«x4(); Frank Leslie, liublisher; do not in- sert advertisements; office 537 Pearl street. NEW YORK, Franlc lieslie's liadies' Mag- azine % monthly ; fashions and literjiture ; six- ty-four pages; size of page 9x12; subscription (i3 50; established 1846; Frank Leslie, editor and publisher; claims 50,000 circulation; office KM l'»;arl stre2; established 1868; Stephen Kngllsh, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 6,700; office 137 Broadway. NEW YORK, Jolly Joker; monthly; comic; sixteen pages; size 33x44; subscription $1; claims 12,080 circulation; office 214 Centre NEW YORK, Journal of Applied Cliemla- try; monthly ; scientific; sixteen pages: size o!'pag(^ 12x15"; subscrription $1 50; established 18(i5; Dexter & Co., editors and publishers; claims 12,80<) circulation ; published slmulta- neonsly at New York, Boston and Phila- deli)hla; office 17 Spruce street. NEW YORK, I^adiea' Repository (see Cln- •rinnati. Ohio). NEW YORK, I.iiterary Bulletin and Trade Circular; montlilv; octjivo; F. Leypoblt and W. C. Clarke, editors; Leypoldt * Holt, pub- lishers; an advertising medium for books, stationery. Ac.; circulation averages 29,000; office 451" Broome street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. roT XEfT YORK. SEW YORK. HKIV TORK, JUxing Clmrclt; first Thnrs- day in each month : episcopal : sixteen pa^s ; ' size of page 10x13: subscription ^i; estab- lished 18e9: Rev. E. A. Washburn. D. D.. Rev. H. C. Potter, D. D., and Rev. W. G. Sumner, e«litors and publishers : office Sio Broadwav. ICEIV TOBK Macedonian and Record ('see Bo ston. Ma.ss.). IV£1>V TORK, aianitfiictiirer and Builder; monthly: mechanics: thirtv-two pages, in covers;" size of page 11x14: .sub.scription $1 .V): established 1869: Western 3c. Co.. editors and publishers; circulation 15.000; office 37 Park Row. ilTEn' TORH, Mannractnrers' RcTle-vr and Industrial Record; monthly; ei^ht pages; size -2.^x42 ; subscription #1: establisheavea ; montlily; twenty-four pages: size of page 10x12: sub- scription .tO cents: established 1867; O. A. Roorbach, editor and publi.sher; circulation 30.000: office 102 Xas-sau street. ilfEfV YORK, Medical Journal; monthly; one hundred and twelve pages octavo; sub- scription #4; established 1*>5; E. S. Dunster. M. D.. editor; D. Appleton ft Co., publishers: circulation about 1,800; office 90 Grand .street. ?rKW TOBK, Merryman's Montbljr ; hu- morous; thirty-two pages: size of page yx 12; sub.scription $1 2.5; established 1863; American Xews Co.. general agents. 3r£^' TORH, Millinc Journal; monthly; sixteen pages; size 24305; subscription $1 ; es- tablished 18»J9: J. D. Nolan, editor; J. D. Nolan ft Co., publishers : circulation 10,000; office Je Liberty street; derotetl to thf intereM of miU- ow ner*, mUlers, millwright*. miU-furmshtri, etc. 'XE'W TOBK, aiiMlonary Kclto and Stand- ard Bearer ; montlxly : four images ; size 15x21 ; subscription 25 cents: established 1868; Evan- gelical Knowledge .^Society and American Church Mi-ssionarj- .Society", editors and pub- lishers; i; .1. A. Schmidt, editor and publisher; circulation about 1.000; office 45 Beaver street ; to subscribers to Wine ami Fruit Reporter sent gratuitously as a monthly fupplememt. KIEW TOBK, Motlters' Ma^^mine ; monthly ; thirtv-two pages octavo: subscription $1 50; established 1832; D. Mead, editor; E. T. Farr, publisher; claims 7,500 circulation; office 5 Beeknian street. ?rEtV TOBK, Musical Bulletin; monthly; musical : twenty-four pages ; size of page 9x12; subscription $150; established 1870; Charles W. Harris, editor and publisher; office 481 Broadway. NEW TOBK, Musical Casettc; monthly; twelve pages; size of page 10x14 ; subscription $1 : established 1866; Theodore F. Seward, ed- itor: Biglow ft Main, publishers; claims 3,000 circulation : office 4ii Broome street. t 3fE>V TOBK, Musical Pioneer; monthly; sixteen pages ; size of page 7x10 ; subscription , 50 cents; established 1856: F. J. Huntington ft Co.. editors and publishers ; circulation \ about 2..tO<) : office 4.59 Broome street. \ If K>V TOBK, Xatbaniel, or Israelite In- ! deed; monthly; Christian; twenty-four pages , octavo: subscription $1: established 1857; G. R. Lederer, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation : office 2.59 East Tenth street. , WEW TORK. National Beview ; monthly;) thirty-two pages : size of page 9x12 : subscrip- ; tion"$3; established 1869; James R. Hosmer, | editor and publisher; claims 5,000 circala- i tion; office 67 Liberty street. j ITEI^T TOBK. KaUonal Temperance Ad-ro- eate ; monthly ; temperance ; sixteen pages; size 28x40: subscription $1; establishetl 1866; J. N. Steams and Dr. Charles Jewett, editors; .J. N. Steams, publisher: claims 10,000 circu- lation : office 172 William street. XEW TOBK, :Xlck-Xax; monthly: comic; thirtv-two pages: size of page 8x11 : subscrip- tion "$1 25: es-tablished 1856; office 27 Sew Chambers street. XKW TOBK, Old and TVe-vr (see Boston, Mass .). IVEW TOBK, Old Guard ; monthly ; literary; democratic; eightv pages octavo; subscrip- tion #3: establisheii 18f>3: Thos. Dunn English, editor-in-chief: Van Evrie, Horton ft Co., pub- lishers: do not insert advertisements; office l»a Na.ssnu street. XEIV TOBK, Orplieus; monthly; musical; sixteen pages ; size 25x38 : subscription $1 ; es- tablishetl 1815: H. L. Loud, editor: W. A. Pond ft Co.. publishers: circulation about 5,000; Sublishe«l simultaneously at New York and ost on. Mass. ; New York"offlce .547 Broadway. N£1T TOBK, Paper Trade Beporter; monthly; eight pages: size 22x30: subscrip- tion fl;* established 1869; Manahan ft Miller, e-. physiology, phrenology, phvsiognomv aiid ps"vchologj- ; circtUation about :j0.000 :" office :{89 Broadway. ITEW TOBK, Phnnnjr Pliello^r; monthly; comic ; illu.st rated : sixteen pages : size of page 11x15; subscription $1; established 1860; do not insert advertisements; office 55 Fulton street. ITE^V TOBK, Pleasant Hours; monthly; eighty pages: size of page 7x10: subscription $1 .50; established 1864: Frank Leslie, editor and publisher: claims 24,000 circulation ; office 5«5T I*ojirI stroGt IVE^' TOBK, Presbyterian Monthly (see Philadelphia). ITEW TOBK, Putnam's Magaxinc ; monthly ; literarj-: one hundred and twenty-eight pages octavo": subscription $4: establi"shed l!v5;}: G. P. Putnam ft Son, editors and publishers;, claims 15..500 circulation : office comer Twenty- tliiril street and Fourth avenue. XE^T TORK , 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 Tl iirty-seventh street. ITEW TOBK, Blverside Maf^&ine for Tonnx People ; literarj-: forty -eight pages; size of page 8x10: subscription #2 50: estab- lished 18b I : Horace E. Scudder, editor; Hurd ft Houghton, publishers; circulation about 16,000: office 459 Broome street. ITE^T TOBK, Bural American (see New Brunswick. N. .J.). tSEW TOBK, Sabin's American Bibliopo- list ; monthly ; thirtv-two pages octavo ; sub- scription $1 ; establis'hed 1869; J. Sabin ft Sons, pablishers; a literary register and monthly catalogue of old and new books : circulatioib about 1,500; office 84 Nassau street. 708 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S XEJF YORK. tnSW YORK, Sailor's IHajgrazlne and Sea- man's Friend ; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 ; establislied 1829; Rev. S. 11. Hall, editor; American Seaman's Friend Society, publishers; circulation about 2,800; offlec 80 Wall street. KEW YORK, Silver Tongue and Organists' Repertory; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page !)xl2; subscription 50 cents: established 18')9; K. Redeu and Geo. G. Needham, editors; E. P. Xeedliam & Son, publishers; office 147 East Twenty-thii-d street. BTEW YORK, Sower; monthly; reformed church ; eiglit pages ; size 21x28; subscription 30 cents ; established 185.5 ; Board of Publication of the Reformed Clmi-ch of America, editors and publishers; Wm. Ferris, agent; do not insert advertisements ; office 103 Fulton street. NEW YORK, Spectator ; monthly ; Insurance ; seventy-two pages; size of page 10x13; sub- scription $3; established 1867; J. H. & C. M. Goodsell, editors and publishers; claims 10,000 circulation; branch office Chicago, 111.; New York office 1.50 and 1.58 Broadwaj'. ITEW YORK, Spirit of :>Iis8ion8 ; monthly ; episcopal ; sixty-four pages octavo ; subscrip- tion $1 .50; Board of Missions, publishers; claims 11,000 circulation ; office 17 and 19 Bible House. TtlEW YORK, Steiger's X^iterarischer IMo- natsbericht ; monthly; German; foi'tj^-eight pages ; size of page 5x8 ; E . Steiger, editor ami publisher; an advertising medium for the German book trade; claims 9,.500 circulation; office 22 and 24 Frankfort street. WEW YORK, Stranger; monthly; four pages; size 12xl(>; subscription 50 cents; established 1870; F. M. Hare, editor and publisher; office 45 Bible House. MTEW YORK, Sunbeam ; monthly ; four pages ; size l0; J. <;ayl(!r, editor; Mrs. M. B. Holbrook, publish- t-r; claims 7,500 circulation. IVKW YORK, Van IVostrand's Eclectic En- gineering Magazine; montlily; scientific ; iiliietv-six pages; size of page 7.\ 10; subscrl))- lion *5; estiiblishcMl 1809; I). Van Nostrand, «'dltor anV YORK IVorking Farmer; monthly; agricultural ; twenty-four pages ; size of page 9x12; subscription" $1 50; establislied 1849; Wm. L. Allison, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 9,200; office corner Nassau and Beekman streets. ]VE^V YORK, -H'orkshop; monthly; scien- tific; thirty-two pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $5 40; E. Steiger, publisher; claims 5,000 circulation ; office 22 and 24 Frank- fort street. IVE^V YORK, Yankee IVotions ; monthly; comic; thirty-two pages; size 33x46; subscrip- tion 15 cents per copy; C. Matthews, editor and publisher; do not insert advertisements; office 27 New Cliambers street. NEW YORK, Young Christian Soldier ; monthly; eiglit pages; size 21x30; subscrip- tion 50 cents; established 18()6; Rev. A. T. Twlng, D.D., editor; Board of Domestic Mis- sions of tlie Protestant Episcopal Church, publishers; do not insert advertisements; office 17 Bible House. IVEW^ YORK, Youth's Temperance Banner; montlily; temperance; subscription 25 cents; National TemperaJice Society and Publish- ing House, publishers; J. N. "Stearns, agent; do not insert advertisements ; office 172 Wil- liam street. IVEW YORK, Hearthstone ; bi-monthly: life insurance ; sixteen pages ; size of page "10x13 : J. H. & C. M, Goodsell, editors and pub- lishers; office 1.56 and 158 Broadwaj'. NEW^ YORK, Advertiser's Cirazette ; quarter- ly; sixty-four pages octavo; subscription 50 cents; established m'S; Geo. P. Rowell & Co., editors and publishers; circulation 5,500; office 40 Park Row ; devoted to the interests of advertisers and publishers. NEW YORK, American Journal of Ob- stetrics ; quarterly, Febniaiy, May, August and October; one "huiidred aiid twenty-eight pages octavo; sul)scrii)tion $3; established 1867; E. Noeggeiiitli, M. 1)., and B. F. Dawson, M. D., editors; W. A. Townsend & Adams, publishers; claims 2,800 circulation; office 434 Broome street. * NE'W YORK, American !Life Assurance iff agazine ; quarterly; ninety jiages octavo; subscription $2; established "l89; Rev. Nathan Brown and Rev. .John Duer, editors and publishers; circula- tion about 1,800; office :il Park Row. NEW YORK, American ]*resbvterian and Theological Review; quarterly; two hun- dred pages octavo; subscription l|:i 50; estab- lished 18.52; J. M. Sherwood and H. P. Smith, editors; .1. M. Sherwood, i)ublisher; circula- tion about 1,.500; office f>54 Broadwav. NICW YORK, American Quarterly Church Revlov ; January, April. July and October; two hundred iiag'es octavo; subscrijition #3; established iaf8; Rev. I'rof. John M. Leavett, editor and jiublisher; circulation about 3,000; office .37 Bible House. NEW YORK, Bible Union ((narterly ; sixty pages octavo; subscription .50 cents; estab- lished ia52; W. H. Wvekoffand Isaac Wescott, editors; American llible Union, publishers; do not insert advertisements; office ;i.50 Broome street. NEW YORK, Biblical Repertory and Princeton RcvieMr ; (juarterly ; one hundred AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 709 XEW YORK. and sixty pages octavo; subscription $3; C. Hodge, D. D., editor; C. Scribner & Co., pub- lisher^4; claims 1,500 circulation; office 6it Broadwav. XE^V YOJSK, ]L,itUe IVanderer'g Friend; quarterly: forty-eight pages ; size of page 6xS; subscrip'tion $1 ; established 1861 : Howard Mission, editors and publishers; circulation 5.000 ; office 40 New Bowerv. 'SEW TORK, Methodist Quarterly Re^ew ; two hundred pages octavo; subscription $■2 50: established 1&19; D. D. Whedon, D. D., editor: Carlton & Lanahan, publishers; cir- culation about 3,000; office 805 Broad waj-. arEVV YORK, Mirror of Typography ; quar- terly: sixteen pages ; size of page llxU; sub- .scription $1; established 1869; T. H. .Senior & Co., editors and publishers; office New Sun Building. STEW YORK, Physician and Phanuacen- tlst; quarterly; twenty-four pages; size of page 10x12 ; subscription 50 cents ; established 18i8;E. H. M. Sell, M. D., editor; Reed, Cam- rick & Andrus, publishers ; devoted to medi- cal, chemical and phamiaceutical literature; claims 15,000 circulation; office Hi Liberty St. ^EW YORK, Typographic Messenger; quarterly; sixteen pages; size of i)age lo.\13; subscription $1 ; established lf«j5; Clarence R. Ralphs, editor: James Conner's Sons, publish- ers : claims 7000 circulation ; office 28 Centre st. :VE\V YORK, Singing People; quarterly; twenty-four pages: size of page 9x12: sub- scription .50 cents: established 1870: Phillip Phillips, editor and publisher ; claims 5,000 cir- culation ; office :J7 Union Place. !«E\V YORK, I'nlTerslty Review; quarter- ly: fortv-eight pages octavo ; subscription $1; established 1870; H. R. Waite, editor; Delta Upsilon Fraternity, publishers; office 817 Broadwav. IVEW YOtCK, Way-Marks In the Wilder- ness ; quarterly: ninety-two pages: size of page 5x8; subscription $1; established 1862; James Inglis. editor; J. Inglis A Co., publish- ers; do not insert adTCrtisements; office 26 Cooper Institute. IVIAUARA FAI..L..S Gaxette ; Wednesdays: republican: four pages: size 2.'{x:5:5; sul)scrip- tion |il .50: e.stablishcfl 18.>4; William Pool, . editor and publisher: circulation about 700. 2VORWICH, Chenango Telegraph; Wed- nesdavs; republican; four pages: size 27x11: subscription $2; established 1829; Kingsley & Beixy, editors and publishers; claims 2,700 circulation. NOR^VICH, Chenango Fnlon ; Wednesdays ; democratic: fouri)ages: size 27x11: subscrip- tion $2: established 1R47:G.H. Manning, editor anil publisher: circulation 2..t00. XrxnA, t,i%-lngston Uemocrat; Thursdays: democratic: four pages; size 21x38; subscrii>- tion $1 .50; established 18'i8; W. J. Currier, editor and publisher; claims 1.025 circulation. i^rrXDA Ne^vs; .Satuitlays ; republican; four paifcs: size 28x"{8: subscription $1 .50: e.stab- lishi'd 18.59; C. K. Sanders, editor and publish- er: claims about 1.000 circulation: the Xews is the official organ of the county •• enlargetl Jan. 1st, 1870, to an eight column paper. ^YACK, City and Country; Fridays: demo- cratic: four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2: established 1849; Robert Carpenter, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. IVYACK, Rockland Co. Journal ; Saturdays; republican: four pages: size 28x43; sub.scrip- tion 82 .50; .John Charlton, Jr., etlitor and pub- lislicr; claims 1.000 circulation. OUOKXSBFRfw Jonrnal ; every moniing ex- cept Sunday, and St. Lrfi^vrence Republican, Tuesdavs: i-epublican: four pages: size — daily 24x:J6, weeklv SOxV!: subscription— ilaily $5, weeklv $1 .5^3"; established — dailv 18.5.5, weeklv 1829: ft. R. James and X. H. Lytle, editoi-s; H. R. James, publisher : claims da"ily 1 .fiOO, weekly 3..500 circulation : oldest paper and largest circu- lation in St. Laurrence county. OCiOKA'SBCRG Advance; Tuesdays; demo- ei-atic: four pages: size 2'>x40; sub.scription $1 50; established 1XT7 : Charles J. Hynes, edi- XEW TORK. tor and publisher: claims 2,150 circulation ; tk« only Democratic paper in the county— five RepiMi- can. OLEAX Times; Thursdays; republican; four pages : size 26x41 : subscription f2 ; established , 1860: C. F. Dickinson, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation; largest paper and largest circulation in the county; only paper pub- lisMxl at the principal commercial town of the county. OliEA^r, Oolden Rule; monthly; temper- ance; thirtv-two pages octavo; subscription I $1 50 ; established 1869; Martha B.Dickinson, i etlitor and publisher; claims 1,250 circulation. ' OXEIDA Circular; Mondays; communistic; eight pages; size 20x28; establislied 1868; Oneida and Wallingfortl Communities, editors and publishers: do not insert advertisements. , OXEIDA, Democratic Tniou; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscrip»- iton $2: established 1856; W. H. Baker, etlitor and publisher: claims 2,800 circulation. 03fEIDA Dispatch; Fridays; republican: four pages : size •29.X45 : subscription $2 ; established 18.52 ; Purdy & Jackson, editors and publishers; claims •>,!WU circulation. O^EOXTA Herald; Wednesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 .50: established 1853; Geo. Wi Re\niolds, ed- itor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. OAEO^TTA, Otsego Democrat; Satunlays; eight pages; size 28x42: subscription $2; es- tablished 1868; G. A. Dodge, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,600 circulation. OSWECiiO Commercial Advertiser and Times; ever\- evening except .>endent ; four I pages : size 22x:{2 : subscription #2 ; established 1,S{8 : Corjdon Faiix-hild, editor and publisher; circulation about 650. OlVEttO tiaxette; Tlmrsdays; democratic; four j)ages : size 28x44 : subscription $2 : estab- lished 1S13: Hiram A. Beebe, editor and pub- lisher: claims 2,400 circulation. OWEemocrat ; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 2t)x41; sub- scription $3; establislied 184o; E. J. Horton, editor and publisher; claims 1,010 circula- tion. PKKHSKI£iL< Enterprise j monthly; repub- lican; four pages; size 13x20; subscription 50 cents; established 18(i4; A. P. Hallock, editor and publisher; claims about 000 cireuliitioii. VE'S'X XAJX nemocrat ; Friday's ; deinoeriitic ; four pages ; size 24x3(j ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1817; E. McConnell, editor and publish- er; claims 1,000 circulation. PEiViV YAIV f^xpress; Wednesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 2()x40; subscription $2; established 1860; Geo. D. A. Bridgnian, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. PEIV^r YAJV, Yates Co. Clironicle; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size2()x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 1823; S. C. Cleveland, edi- tor and publisher; cii-culation over 1,300; largest in Yates county, and official organ. PERHY, silver lialte Sun; Fridays; repub- lican; four pages; size 21x34; subscription ♦ 1 .W; established 18(55; G. A. Sanders, ed- itor and publisher; circulation 5KX). 3PHKt,PS Citizen ; Fridays ; independent; four pages ; size 2fjx40 ; .subscription $2 ; establislied 1828; J. W. Neighbor, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation ; only paper in the town. PHages : size 29x45 ; subscription $2 ; established 1K')5; A. W. Lansing, editor; A. W. I>ansing & Son, publishei's; circulation 1,800. PORT B YRO::V Times ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages; size 24.x.'i6; subscription $2; estab- lished 18.')0; C. Marsh, editor and publisher. PORT CHESTER Journal; Thursdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2 .50; establi.shed 18(58; B. F. Ashley, edit- or and publislKsr; claims 9()0 circulation. PORT JEFFERSO:V, Independent Press; Thursrliiys;(letn()eratie; four pages; size 22x32; 8ubscri))tion $1.50; establislied 18(55; II. Marlt- ham, editor and publisher; claims 478 circu- lation. PORT JERVIS Gazette; tri-weekly; Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays; and Fami- ly Gazette. Thursdays; four]iages; size — tri- weekly 22x32, weekly 22X.S2; sub.scriiition— tri- ■weekly $4, weekly ^1; estal)lished 1869: (ia- zette Printing Co., editors and publishers; circulation— tri-weekly 8(Xt, wceklv about (50. PORT JERVIS, Tri-States Tnion; Thurs- davs; republican ; eight jjages; size 30x44; Hul.Mcription H2 ; established 1850; W. G. Mitch- ell, editor; John I). Eoster, publisher; claims tMO cireiilation. PORT RICHltlOiVD; IVorth Shore Advo- cate ; Saturdays; indei)endent; four pages; »lze 22x3 1 ; Mubscription $1.50; established W,U; John J. Clute, editor and publisher; cliiims .5:{0 circulation. POTNOAn, <'ourtrr and Freeman; Tluirs- •«lavs; rei)ubllcan: fonr ijages; size 28x44; sub- scription «il.50: eHtablished 1K52; Elliot Fay, editor and nnbllsher; IIHKEPNIE Eagle; evttry morning ex- c«'j)l Hunduy, and Weekly, Saturdays; repub- NEW YORK^ lican; four pages: size — daily 2(5x11, weekly 31x4(5; subscription— dailv $7, weekly $2; es- tablished—daily 1860, weekly 1828: Isaac Piatt, editor: Isaac 1' 1 at t iV; Sons, publishers; daily l,(i.')(i, wcckU 2,().')() circulation. POl 0. POUGHKEEPSIE Pi-ess ; every evening ex- (•ei)t Sunday, and Poughkeepsie Telegraph, Saturdays :" democratic; four i)ages; size — daily 2i;.\:i8, \ve(>kly :}0x46; subseri))tion — daily $6, weekly 82: established — daily 18i)3, weekly 1825 ; l^d ware 1 1 > . Osl x )rne, editor and publisher ; circulation — utchess County Ad- vertiser; monthly; four pages; size 21x28; subscription 50 cents; establislied 18f)8; an ad- vertising sheet; claims 3,000 circulation. PRATTNBl-IKiH Advertiser; Fridays; inde- pendent : four pages; size 22x31 ; siib.scription $1 .50; estalilished 18;)7; C. B. Hoke, editor and publishei': circulation about .500. PRATTSVir,I.E af ews ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic : four pages; size 18x2(5; subscription $1 ; established 1858; M. G. Marsh, editor and pub- lisher; claims (500 circulation. Pl'I.iASMI Oemocrat; Thui'sdays; indepen- dent; four pages; size 21x:i6; subscription $1 .50; established 1850; L. Reade Muzzy, ed- itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. PULiT^VEYVIlitE, Commercial Press ; monthly; republican ; four jiages: size 12x18; snbscrijition 25 cents; establishetl 18(50; J. M. Reynolds, editor and publislier; claims 1,200 circulation. RA>'i>Olvl»H Register; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages: size 21x36: subscription $2; establislied 18(55; Win. A. Shewnian, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. REO HOOK Advertiser ; Saturdays; four pages; size 2tx36; subscription $1 .56; estab- lished 18(5(); Chauncey A. Reed, editor and publisher; circulation about (iOO. REI> HOOK Journal ; Fridays: independent; four ]iages: size 21x28: subscrijition $1; estab- lislied 1S.");»: Albert I'iester, editor and pub- lisher: claims .")()(> circulation. RIIIA'EBECK Gazette; Thursdays; inde- pendent; four i)ages: size 21x:{8; sui)scription $1 .50; establislied 1848; Thomas Kdgerly, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 700. RHIIVEBECK Tribune; Saturdays: inde- jiendent ; fonr pages; size 2':x.'>8 ; subscription $2; establishefl 18(59: FI. H. Morse, managing editor; Hhinebeck Printing and Publisliing Co., jnililishers : lirelie.'^t anft spieie.st paper in the count// ; circulation 1,200 outside of I'ongh- keepsie city ; this paper iji owned by a company duly incorporated , numhcring among its stock- holders some of the wealthiest anil mo.'^t infiuential men in Dutchess counti/ ; capital ."f.-w/.- $10,000. RICHFIELD SPRiiVGS Mercury; Satur- days; neutral; four i)air<'s; size 2I.\;M); sub- scrijition $1 .50; established I8(!7: C. Ackerman, editor; R. Wesley Ackerman, imblisher; claims .500 circidatidn. RIVERIIEAO IVews; Tuesdays: f(mr paires; 22X.30; subscription tl 50; established 1868; .1. n. Sladc, (^rlitor and publisher. ROCHESTER Beobarliter ; every day except Suiulay, and Weekly, Thursdays; German; rei)ubliean ; four pages: size 23x;{;{; subscrlp- thni— dailv $7 80; weekly t'i 50; established 1851; Adoii)h Nolle, (>dit('>rand iiuhlisher; cir- culation— daily about 1.0(K>, weekly about 1,.{00. RO<'H ester' Chronicle ; every 'morning ox- c<^pt Sundny; Semi-Weeklv and Weekly, Wednesdays; four pages; slz(> — dally 27x41; subscription— dally fO, scinl-woekly $2, week- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 711 KEW YORK. NEW YORK. ly$l; established 18S8; Rochester Publishing Association, editors and publishers; circula- tion — daUv 4,500, semi-weekly 1,600, weekly ."i.nno. -ROCHESTER l>emocrat ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, Serui-Weeltly, "Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; "repul>- lican;" four pages; size -iOxyJ; subscription — dailv $8, semi-weeklv $;J, weeklv $1 50: estab- lished daily 18.53: D. D. S. Brown & Co., editors and publishers ; circulation — daily about ti.OOO, semi-weekly about 1.500, weekly about 4,000. ROCHESTER Express; everj^ evening ex- cept Suntl;iy : Tri-^VeeUly, Tuesdays. Thurs- days and."^a"turdays. and Weekly, Thursdays : republican; four pages; size •28x4'; ; subscrip- tion — daily $8, tn-weekly $4, weekly $1 50; established 1859; F. 8. Rew, editor-in-chief; Tracy & Rew, publishers ; claims weekly about 7,400 circulation. ROCHESTER Union and Advertiser j every evening except .Sunday : Semi- 'Weekly, Tues- days and Fri«lays, and Roehester Repnbli- can, Thursdays; democratic: four i)agps; .size -iSx 46; .subscription — daily ^ilO, semi-week- ly $4, weekly #-2; established— 5; Louis W". Brandt, editor and publisher; claims daily 1,.500, weekly 1,800 cir- culation. ROCHESTER, Free Methodist ; Thursdays ; eight pages; size 2tx*!; subscription fl 75; established 1*J8; Rev. Levi Woo circulation. ROCHESTER, Musical Times; monthly; musical; sixteen pages; size of page 10x12; subscription $1; established 18H»; Alex. Barnes, editor; .1. P. Shaw, publisher. ROCHKSTER, Twenty-live Cent') a Tear; monthly; eight pages; size 2tx.3'>: subscrip- tion 25 cents; established 18'!9; D. Sutherland, publisher; an advertising sheet; claims 5,000 circulation. ROCKVIL.t.E CEIVTER, Picket; Fridays; ! independent; four pages; size 22x:i2; sub- * scription$l '25; established 18(3; John H. Reed, i editor and publisher; claims 5.50 circulation; cheapest paper in the First Congressional Dis- trict. ! ROME, Roman Citizen ; Fridays ; republican ; ; four pasres ; size 27x41 : .sub.scription f2 ; estab- lished 1840: Sanford & Carr, editors and put>- 1 lishers; circulation about 1,000. ; ROME Sentinel; Tuesdays; democratic; four , pages: size 28x42; subscription $2; established ; 18:i5; Beers A Kessinger, editors and publish- , ers; claims 1,'iOO circulation; oldest, largest, ' neatest and best local paper ; best a'lrerti.ting me- dium : no cuts inserted ; job printing of all kinds. RO:!irDOrT courier; Fridays: independent;) four pages: size28x4:i; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1848; W. H. & J. C. Romeyn, editors and publishers ; circulation about iKX). RO>'I>Ol'T Freeman ; Wednesdays ; inde- pendent; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 18.50; Horatio Fowks, editor and publisher: circulation over 1,200. iSAG HARBOR, Corrector; Saturdays: dem- ocratic; four pages: size 24x:i4; subscription , $2; established 1822: B. I). .Sleight, editor and publisher: circulation abont.VXt. sac; harbor Express; Thursdays; repub- lican: four pages ; size 24x34 : subscription $2; established lf£>9; John H. Hunt, editor and publisher; circulation 790. SALiEM Press ; Wednesdays ; democratic : four pages; size 24x3'5; subscription $1 .50: estab- lished 1847: S. W. Russell, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 600. SA^TDY HILL, Herald; Thurs2; established 1867; A. .S. Baker A Co., editors and publishers; circulation about .500. SAR.\TO«.4 SPRi:¥«S, Sarato|ca SenUnel ; Fri, weekly $2; established 18i!5; S. G. Hamlin, editor : Charles Stanford, publisher: circulation— :%£¥ PLAIJVS, Star ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $1 25; established 1809; Oi-wen & Tompkins, editors and pub- lishers; claims 000 circulation. SIIVG SlXti, Democratic Register 5 Tuesdays ; tleniocratic ; four pages ; size 24x;i8 ; subscrip- tion $1; established 1808; Nelson Baldwin, ed- itor and publisher; claims about 900 circula- tion; official tnllage. and county paper. SiVXti SUVti Republlcau ; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 20x38 ; subscription if 2 50 ; established 1834; Sheldon & Curtis, editors and publishers; circulation about iiOO. SMAI%'JEATEL.ES Uemocrat ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 2()x3(i; subscription $150; estab- lished 1840; H. B. Dodge, editor and publisher; ciainis t)00 circulation. SOrTH BROOHLYJV, Mings County Herald ; Saturdays ; independent ; lour pages; size 18x24; subscription $1; J. D. Nolan & J.J. Keane, editors and publishers; circulation about 500. SPRi:\OVir.L.X: journal and Herald; Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size 22x30; subscription $1 50; established 1853; W. W. Blakeley & John H. Melviu, editors and publishers; circulation 500. STAPl.£TOIV, Richmond Co. Gazette $ Wednesdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 18.59; Thomas J. Folan, editor and publisher; circulation about !)00. STRACl'SE, Courier ; eveiy morning except Sunday, and Courier and IJnion, Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion — daily $8, weekly $2; established 1855; W. W. Green ami E. L. Walrath, editors; D. J. Halsted, publisher; claims daily 4,500, weekly 2,800 circulation. STRACl SE Journal; every evening except Sunday; Semi-Weelsly, Wednesdays and Saturdays, ami Weekly, Saturdays; republi- can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription — daily $8, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; estab- lished 1844; Carroll E. Smitli, editor-in-chief; Truair & Smith, publishers; claims daily 3,500, semi-weekly 500, weekly 2,000 circula- tion . SYRACrSE Standard ; every morning except Sunday, and Onondaga Standard, Wednes- days; democratic; lour pages; size 28x42; sub- sciiption — daily $8, weekly $2; Summers & Co., editors an(l publishers; cii'culation — daily about 2,(K)0, weekly about 2,500. SlTRACl'SE Times ; every morning except Smitlay ; lour pages ; size 18x26 ; subscription $4; established 18 ohji'ct.onalilc wlrfrtiKciiKnU inncrted. SYRACl'SE Central I>emolt.rat; Saturdays; German; democratic; four jiages; size 28x42; subscription $2 50; established 1858; .loseph A. Hoffman, editor and publisher; claims 1,088 circulation. STRACL'SE Union; Saturdays; German; re- pultlican ; eight pages; size 2(lx3".»; subscrip- tion i)t| 50; establisbed IKVi; John E. Koliner, eilltiir aiul publisher; clalms3/)00 circulation. HYRACI'SE. Children's Kanner ; semi- nioiillily; four pages; size 14x20; subscrip- tion :(** centtt ; I'stablislied IMl ; Adam Crooks, editor an. 1)., an subscription— daily $7, weekly $1 50; established — daily 1851, weekly 1856; John M. Francis, editor-in-chief; J. AI. Francis & Tucker, publishers; claims daily 10,000, weekly 3,800 circulation. TROY Whig; eveiy morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays; republican; fovu-' pages; size 27x40; subscx-iptioii- daily $10, weekly$l .50; established 184.. ; A. Kirfepatrick, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 1,400, wcklv about 1.200. TROY, Northern Rudget; Sundays; four pages; size 28x42; Cliaries L. MacAithur, ed- itor and publisher; circulation 7,000; oMest pa- per in the State; TROY Polytechnic; scmi-nioiitlilj-; scien- tific; sixteen pages; size of page 10x12: sub- scription $4; established 1809; Montague L. Marks, editor and publisher; circulation al)out 1,300. TROY, Colt's Scientific Advertiser (for de- scription see Albany). TRUMAiySBrRG, Tompkins Co. Sentinel f Thursdays; independent; four pages; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1866 ; Oscar M. Wilson, editor and publislier; circulation about 600. TlTlit-Y Republican; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x3(> ; subscription f 2 ; established 1870; J. C. Williams, editor and publisher. TlJ!LiLiY, Southern Onondaga; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x;;6; subscrij)tion $2; estab- lished 1868; L. S. Crandall, editor and pub- lisher; claims iKX) circulation. 17Bi^A1>ILiILiA, Home and Abroad ; Saturdays; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; es- tablished 1»)9; G. A. Dod^e, editor and pub- lislier; claims 1,500 circulation. FWIOjV j^Ve-vrs; Fridays; four pages; size 24x3(i; subscription $1 .50; established 1851; M. B. Robbins, editor and publisher; claimt* 8.50 circulation. ITWIOIV SPICIXGS Advertiser; Thursdays; fourjiagcs; si/.c 24x.'U; subscription $1 .50;*e8- tjibllslied \H'*t: James 15. Hoff, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 600. UTICA Morning Herald; every moniing ex- cept .Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays ; rei>ub- lican ; daily four images, weekly eight i)ages; size— dallv 2<)X38, weekly 32.\44 : 8ubs<-riiption — dailv *!t, weeklv rycli5 Tlmrsdays; Welsh; repub- lican; eight pages; size 27x41; subscription $2 50; establi.shed 1851; J. Mather Jones, pub- lisher; claims 5,000 circulation. UTICA, >Ianiifactnrer8* and IL.nmt>emiens' JTournal ; monthly; four jiages; size 24x36; subscription 50 cent-s ; established 1867; Wood & Mann, Steam Engine Co., publishers; an advertising sheet; claims 10,000 circula- tion. UTICA, Y CyfaUI j monthly ; Welsh ; metho; Walden Publishing Co., editors and publish- ers ; circulation about 600. TVAliTO:* Cliroulcle ; Wednesdays; four f»ages; size 22x*2; subscription $1 60; estab- ished 18(i!>; A. I). Ilitohcock, editor and pub- lisher; claims 5,0itablished l,s.->8; A. S. Baker & Co., edit- ors and i)ul)lisliers; circulation about 600; printed at the office of the Sai-atoga Post. WATKRLOO, Observer; Wednesdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $150; established 1825; X. Hyatt, editor and proprietor: claims 1,000 circulation; oldest and beM estalilish I'll paper in Seneca cminty, N. Y. WATKKTOn':X, Times; everj- evening ex- cept Sunday, and Wew York Reformer, Thursdays; " republican ; four pages; size — daily 22.x;{2, weekly ;j0x4<>: subscription — daily $6, weekly $1 50; established 18.50; Ingalls & Bigelow, "editors and j)ublishers; circulation —daily itOO, weeklv 5,300. W^ATKRTOWIV, 3¥ew York Reformer (see Times) . W^ATKRTOWA' Re-l'ulon ; Thursdays : dem- ocratic; four panes; size 26x41; subscription $2; established 18ti7; Fnink T. Scuilder, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,600 circulation. WTiEDSPORT Dispatek ; Thursdays; four pages; size 22x2i>; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18, Wasbin^on Co. Ckronicle; Fridaj-s: republican; four pages; size 21x36; subscription fl 50; established 1&42; Wm. H. Teflt, editor and publisher; circulation about i 700. : WTHITE P1,AIIVS, Eastern State Journal ; I Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x38; I sub.scription $2 50; established 1845; Edmund ; G. Sutherland, editor and proprietor; claims 1 1,000 circulation. , WHITNEY'S POII^T, Broome Oazette ; ' Wednesdays ; independent ; four pages ; .size 21xS6: .subscription fl .50; e.stalilished 1858; MiloB Kldridge, editor and publisher; claims 8'i8 circulation. WI:K^DH AJM CE:\TRE, Wludkam Journal ; ' Thui-sday s ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; 714 GEO. P. HOWELL «te CO.'S 2fEW YORK. subscription $1 50; established 1857; Raymond & Pavel, editors and publishers: claims 800 circulation TOIVKERS, Herald 5 everj' evening except Sunday; four i)anrt-s ; size KixiS; subscription $5; establisliod 18fi7; Thomas Smith, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. TOIVKKRS, 4iiazette ; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $;i; estab- Jished 185:5; J. G. P. Holden, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,500 circulation; the Gazette is the oldest paper in Yonkem, and the best in the coitnti/ of Westchester, being a weekly review of literature, business, politics, and news ; especial ai- tention paid to local matters, which makes it a val- uable medium for advertisers ; in brief, it is a live newspaper, and a Democratic official county and rillar/e paper ; no cuts or obscene advertiseTnents inserted at any price. T03rKKR$«, Statesman; Thursdays; republi- can ; oij^bt pag(!s; size 32x44; subscription $3; establislu'd IS.")!!; M. F. Rowe, editor and pub- lisluT : claims 3,400 cii'culation. TOlJ^«SVir,I.E, liocal Record; Fridays; four pages; size 19x3(i; subscription $1; estab- lished 1868; Morgans & Childs, editors and publishers ; circulation 770. NORTH CAROLINA. NORTH CAROLINA. ASHEVIIil^X: Pioneer; semi-weeltly, Tues- days and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thiirsdays ; republican; four pages; size semi-weekly 18x25, weekly 25x3!>; subscription semi-weekly $3, weekly $2; established semi-weekly 1870, weekly 18«5; A. H. Dowell, Jr., editor and pub- lisher. ASHEVIIiIiE, nrorth Carolina Citizen; Thursdays ; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1870; R. A. Shotwell, editor and publisher. •CHARIiOTTE, Rulletin ; every day except Sunday; Tri-'Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays; Courier, Tuesdays; four pages; size 18x24; subscription— daily $5, tri- weekly $3, weekly $1 ,50; E.H. Britton, editor and publisher. CHARIiOTTE, Observer; every morning ex- cept Mondays; Tri-Weelcly, and Weekly, Tuesdays ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; subscrip- tion — daily $6, tri-weeklv $3 50, weekly $2 ; es- tablished "iSfiO ; Smith, Watson & Co., editors and publishers ; claims daily 500, tri- weekly 200, weekly 400 circulation. CHARLOTTE, Carolina Times ; every mom- semi-weekly $8, weekly $3; established 1808; J. A. Bonitz, editor and publisher; circula- tion— semi-weekly 800, weekly 1,100 to 1,200. OOr,I>SBORO Hrews; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 23x.33; subscription $3; establislu'd 1865; J. B. Whitaker, editor and iniblishcr; claims 800 circulation. «0£,I>NBOKO, Suedlicke Post; Fridays; German; four pages ; size24x:i6; subscription $3; established 1869; Julius A. Bonitz, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. OREEIViSBORO, Patriot; Thursdays: dem- oci'atic; four pages; size 25x38; suli'scrii)tion $2; established 1824; Robt. H. All)right, edi- tor and iiublisher; claims 8;J0 circ;ulation ; the larr/est circulation of any paper in the distriH. GREENSBORO Republican; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size 24x31 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1870; G. W. Welker, edi- tor; Republican Publishing Co., publishers; claims 500 circulation. GREENSBORO, Alessa^e ; bi-weekly; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $2; established 1852; Mrs. F. 31. Bumpass, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about :i00. GREElVVIIiliE Expositor; Thursdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 23x3:}; subscrip- tion $3; established 18()9. C. C. Stilley, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. HEIVDERSOIV Index; Fridays; democratic; four pages ; size 23x;i3 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1866; Cicero W. Harris, editor and pub- lisher; claims 500 circulation; only paper in Granville county ; oldest and most central news- paper in the wealthy counties of Granville, War- ren and Franklin. HE]Vi>ERSONVII.IiE, Cottage Visitor ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 22x.30; sub- scription $150; established 1867; N. Bowen, editor and publisher; circulation about 300. HI]:,i:,SBOROUGH Recorder; Wednesdays; four pages; size 20x28; subscription $2; estab- lished]821 ; C. N. B. & T. C. Evans, editors and publishers ; circulation about 5(W. liUMBERTOlV, Robesouian ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x.36 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1870 ; W. S. MacDiaiTnid, editor and proprietor. MOIIIVT AIRY IVew's ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24X.37; subscription $2; established 1870; Thomas II. Boyles, editor and publi-sher. NE^V-BERNE Journal of Commerce; every morning except Monday: democratic; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription $8 ; estab- lished 18(iVeekly, 'Wednesdays and SatunCays, and 'IVeekly, Tues8i weekly $2; es- tablished—daily 18tist: four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 718 XORTH CAROLINA. XORTH CAROL IX A. tion $3; established l&VJ; J. H. MUU, editor and publisher ; claims, 2,010 circulation. 'RA-TjEIGIK, Episcopal Methodist; Wednes- days : methodist : four pages : size 25x37 ; sub- scription $2; established 18G7: Rev. J. B. Bob- bitt, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circu- lation. RAXi£IGH;, Friend of Temperance; Wednes- davs : four pages : size 2;{x32 : subscription $2 ; established lSiy~; K. H. AVhitaker, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. BAliEICiH, Dear >Inte Casket; monthly; four pages ; size 18x24 ; subscription 50 cents ; established 1859; W. J. Palmer, editor; claims 3.50 circulation. RIDGE WAY Press ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 2SxlO: sub.scription $2 .50; established 1889; T. M. Hughes & Robert M. Funnan. editors and publishers; circulation about 500; large-it circulation in Warren, GranriUe, Franklin and Xath counties. RIDGKWAT, Farmer's Dollar Xafi^zine; monthly; agricultural; thlrtj-two pages oc- tavo: subscription fl ; established 1870; Thos. M. Hughes, editor an9;Jno. S.Hays, edi- tor and proprietor; circulation a>)out GOO. RUTHERFORDTOX, Rutherford StJur ; Saturdays: republican: four pages; size24x%; subscription $2: established 18(56; Carpenter & Logan, editors and publishers; claims 78:J circulation. RrXMERFORDTO^r, IVestem Vindicator; Mondays: democratic: four i)ages; size 24x:W; subscription $2: established IH***; L. P. Er- win, editor and publisher: circulation 850. ISAI^EM, People's Press; Fridays: republi- can ; four pages : size 24x3« ; subscription $2 ; established 1852; L. V. 4 E. T. Blum, editors and publishers: claims 500 circulation. SAI^ISBIRY Examiner; tri-weekly; Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Fridays; democratic: four pages; size 23x29; subscription— tri-weekly $5, weekly $2 ; estab- lished 18'i"9; J. J. Stewart, editor and pub- lisher : circulation— triweekly about 300, week- ly abf)ut .i-'iO. «AI.I8BrRV, Old IVorth State; Fridays; democratic: four pages: size 25x37: subscrip- tion $3: Lewis Hanes. editor an.50. TARBORO, Reconstructed Farmer; monthly: agricultnrsil ; forty pages octavo; subscription $2; established 18G9: Dancy & Thigpen, editors and publishei-s; claims 1,000 circulation. WADESBORO, ^Torth Carolina ArjBnas ; Thursdays; four pages: size 23x32; subscrip- tion $2.50: established 184.3; D. McNeill, edi- tor and publisher; circulation about ,500. ■W.*SIIIl¥GTO:¥, Eastern IntelllRencer ; Wednesdays; neutral ; four pages ; size 24x36: subscription $2; established 1869: Long & Nelson, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. ■Mr .4.RR EXTORT Gazette; Thursdays; inde- )>endent: fourpages; size 24x3'!: subscription $3; established 1870: Charles W. Spniill, edi- tor and publisher: claims 4.50 circulation. WEliDOX, Roanoke IVe^vs; semi- weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays ; democratic : four pages : size 22x:52 : subscription $4 ; established 1867: Stone & Uzzell, editors and publishers; claims .500 circulation. W^IIiMIXGTOX, Journal ; every moraing ex- cept Monday, and Weekly, Fridays; demo- cratic: four pages: size 25x:i7: subscription — dally $10, weekly $3; Engelhard & Price, ed- itors and publishers : circulation — daily about 1,000. weekly about 1,100. WlI.Mi:;¥GT03f , Morning Star ; every morn- ing except Monday ; democratic : four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $7; established 1867; Wm. H. Bernard, editor and publisher; circu- lation 1,100. ini.3Ii:VGTO:::v Post ; seml-weekly; Sundays and Thursdays : republican ; four pages ; size 23x33; subscription $4; established 1867; Charles I. Grsidj-. editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation ; the only Republican paper in southern Xorth Carolina ; organ of the gorem- ment and largest circulation in the State. WILMIAGTOX, Carolina Farmer; Fridays; agricultural; eight pages; size 2^40; sub- scription $2; established 1868: Wm. H. Ber- nard, editor and publisher; claims 1,450 circu- lation: printed at the office of the Morning Star. WIl.SO:X, Plain Dealer; Fridays : democratic ; four pages ; size 2:lx3<) ; subscription $2 : estab- lished 1868: C. S. McDaniel, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 700. WTI3fSTO:¥, Western Sentinel; Tlmrsdays; democratic: four pages: size 24x34: subscrip- tion $2; established 1855; Geo. M. Matbes, ed- itor and publisher : claims 900 circulation. OHJO. AKR02f , Beacon ; every evening except Sim- day, and Summit Co. Beacon; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size— dally 24x:)4, weekly ."$2x49 ; suljscrlptlon — dally $6," weekly $2: established 18:J9; S. A.Lane, etlltor; Lane, Canfleld & Co., publishers ; claims dally SOO, weekly 2,.">00clix'ulatlon. AKR03r City Times; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; established 1868; L. S. Everett, editor; Bean & Co., publishers; circulation about 900. AL.r8; J. R. Patterson & S. G. McKee. editors and publishers; circulation about 600. AX,i:.IAIVC£ Monitor; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2 ; established 18<>4: A. W. Taylor, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about !)00. A^TTWERP Gazette; Thursda;ys; republican; four pages: size 24x:i4: subscription $1 .50; es- tablished 1866; W. E. Osborn, editor and pub- lisher; claims 850 circulation. AJST^VERP, Political Review; Thursdays; democratic : four pages : size 22x30 : subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1870; Joseph Cable, editor and publisher. ASRLul>'D Times; Thursdays; republican; four pages : size -28x43 ; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished 185;$; L. J. Sprengle, editor and pub- lisher : circulation about 900. ASHI..AJVD States and Fnlon ; Wednesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1846; George W. Hill, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation; ifficial count;/ paper. ASHTABl'L,.^ Teleapraph; Saturdays; repub- lican : four pages; size 2.5x38; subscription $2; established 1H48: James Reed, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,000 circulation. ATHEXS Journal ; Thursdays: republican; four pages; size 24x38; subs'criptlon $2; es- tablished 1870; H. C. Martin, editor and pub- lisher. ATHElfS Messenger; Thursdays: republi- can : four piiges : size 2'>x42 ; subscription $i ; established IshJ**; Charles E. M.Jennings, editor and publisher; claims 2,200 circulation. 716 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. BARIVESVILiI^E Xlnterprlae $ Thursdays ; in- dependent; four pages; size 24x37; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(JC; George McClelland, editor and publisher; circulation 900; o»/y paper within a radius of eif/hteen miles ; only lite- rary paper in Kantern Ohio; recul and admired by Itepiiblicans and Democrats, Conservatives and Radicals. BAT A VI A, Clermont Courier; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 2IZ Republican; Fridays; republican; four ))ages; size 2<>x:W; subscription $2: estab- lished 1816; VV. B. Hearn & Co., editors and publishers; (claims 1,000 circulation. CAOIZ Sentinel; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; siz(^ 26x37; subscription $2; estab- lished 1832; Wm. II. Arnold, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,(XX) cinuilatlon. CAT..I»WE !..¥.., IVoble Co. Republican ; Thurs- davs ; rcpublii^an ; four pages; size 25x33; sub- sen nl ion «il .50; established 1858; Bell & Cooiey. editors and jiublishers ; circulation HS<». CA.IIIIRIDGE, Gnemsey Time*; Thurs- days: ri-|)iiblican ; four jiages; size 28x42; sub- scription |i2; established 1820; Taylor, Len- fcMtcv & Co., «!dltor8 and iiubllshe'rs; claims elrcidatlou 2.(KI0. CA.tlKRIIMiK . JeflTersonUn ; Thursdays; ih'iiKXTatic : lour ))ag<'s; size 25x39; subscrli)- tion «i2: fstabllMhcd IKfti: C. K. Mitchener. e(ll- tor and proprlc-tor: clrciilatlon 1.200: nemo- erotic organ of (iurrnsry and Sohle counties. OHIO. CA:»IBRIB(>rE IVevrs ; Thursdays ; republican : four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18(i9; Wm. M. Farrar and J. W. Camp- bell, editors; News Printing Co., publishers; circulation 1,000. CA]VFIEL.]>, Mabonlng Co. Herald ; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 24x;i8; sub- scription $2; established 1860; E. Fitch, editor and publisher; circulation .500. CAlVFIEt,I>, IVatlonal Union; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip- tion $2; established 1866; John V. Lewis, editor and publisher; claims 1,060 circulation. CAIVTOIV, Bentscbe in Ohio ; Fridays ; Ger- man : democratic; four pages; size 29x42; subscription $2; H. A. Hempei, editor and ])ul)lisli('i-; claims 800 circulation. CAIVTOX Repository and Republican; Thursdays: rci)iiblican; four pages; size 28x 45; subscription $2; established — Repository 1815, Republican 1858; consolidated 1868; Josiah Hartzell, editor; T. W. Saxton, publisher; circulation 2,.500. CAIVTOJV, Stark Co. Bemocrat ; Wednesdays ; ilemocratic; four pages; size 29x44; subscrip- tion $2; established 18:13; A. McGregor, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. CAIVTO.^, Agricultural Journal; monthly ,- agricultural ; eight i)ages ; size 23x32 ; an ad- vertising sheet. CAIVTOIV Mas;uet; monthly ; four pages; size 21x:W; estabtished 1869; W. H. Doughaday, editor and published; an advertising sheet; claims 3,000 circulation. CAiVTO:^, >Ieclianlc8' Counselor; monthly; four pages; size 16x24; subscription .50 cents ; established 1870; Ed. E. Menary, editor and publisher. CAIVTOar, Real Estate Bulletin; eight pages ; size26x:K); subscription .50 cents: established l.S'i9; H. S. Belden, editor and publisher; a real estate advertising sheet; claims 3,000 cir- culation. CARBiafGTOIV Republican; Thursdays; re- publican ; four jiages; size 25x:i7; subscription $2; established 18(><); A. M. Smith, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. CARROIiLTOlV, Carroll Free Press; Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages; size 25x:i9; subscription $2 ; established 18(il ; G. H. Teter & S. J. Cameron, editors and iiublishei-s ; circulation about 800. CEIillVA, Mercer Co. Standard ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1848; A. P. J. Snyder, editor and publisher; circulation about 8,50. CHARBOIV, Geaujja Democrat; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 25x37; subscrip- tion $2; established 1849; Julius O. Converse, editor and publisher; circulation l,:i00. CHIIililCOTHE Advertiser; Thursdays : dem- ocratic: four ])iigcs: size .30x17; subscription $2; eslablislicd is:!(): John H. Putnam, editor and i)ul)lishcr: circulation 1,924. CHII.r..ICOTIIE, Ross Co. Register; Satur- days; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $r.50; established 1868; Wilkinson & Arm- strong, editors and publishers; circulation 1,.536. CHIIir-ICOTHE, Scioto Gazette; Wednes- days; republican; four pages; size :iOx4«; sub- scrijition *2: established 1800; J. R. S. Bond & Son, editors ami publishers ; circulation about 1..500. CIIVt'IIVnrATI Chronicle ; everj' day except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednes- days; republican; fICIj"\l[ATI t'ommercial; every monilng,. and Weekly, Wednesdays; independent; eight pages; size 31.x44; siibscrii)tioii— daily ♦ U, daily except Sunday $12, weekly !?2 : estab- lished—daily 1810, weekly 1844; M. Ilalstead & Co., editx>rs'and publishers; circulation— dally about i'),(KM), weekly about 7,.50(). CIIVCIIVIVATI Courier; every morning except ^Sunday, and Weekly; (iermun; repultllcan; AMEBICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 717 OHIO. OHIO. four pages ; size 28x40 ; subscription — daily $6, i weekly $2; established 18B9; Cincinnati \ Courier Co.. editors and publishers. CX'SCl'S'SA.tl Enquirer; every morning, and ^Veekly, Wednesdays; denioci-atic ; eight pages; size 31x44; subscription — tlaily $12; weekly $2; established 1837; Faren & McLean, editoi-s and publishers ; circulation — daily about 14.000, weekly about 02,000. CIXCIAXATI ttaiette 5 every morning except ' Sunday; Seml-'lVeeltly, Tuesdays and Fri- ; daj-s, and ^VeeUly, Wednesdays ; republican ; foiir pages ; size 30x4«i; sub.scription — daily $12, semi- weekly $4, weekly $2 ; Cincinnati Uaizette Co., editors and publishers; circulation — tlaily about 22,000, semi-weekly about 2,500, weekly about .56,000. CX'XCVS'XA.Tl Times 5 every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi- , can; lour pages; size 28x44; subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; estal)lii«hed \%U; C. W. < Starbuck & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 10,000, weeklv 70,000 circulation. ■ CirVCDS^TATI Volltsblatt ; every morning &ni\ IVeelsly-, Tuesdays; German; republi- ' can; daily four pages", weekly eight pages; 8lze31x4«; subscription— , weekly and" Sunday 30.x42; sub- scription — daily $10, weekly $2, Sunday $2 50; Volksfreund Co., publishers; claims daily about ."),.')0(t, weekly about 16,000, Sunday about 3,.500 circulation. ' Ci:VCIi%':V ATI, American CbrisUan Reirlew t Tuesdavs; disciples; eight pages; size 32x44; subscription $2 ; established 1858; Franklin & Rice, editors and publishers ; claims 9,500 cir- : culation. CIIVCI^r^TATI, Catbolic Telegrapli \ Wed- I nesdays; catholic; eight pages; size 30x43; ! sub.scription $2 .tO; established 1832; Blasi & \ Kaufman, editors and publishers; circulation about 4,200. I CirVCIA'XATI, Cbristian Standard \ Satur- days ; Cainpbellite ; eight pages; size 30x44; i subscription $2; established 1866; Isaac Er- rett. editor; R.W.Carroll & Co., publishers; claims 8,400 circulation. eborali ; Fridays; German;! Jewish: four pages; size 22x29; subscription! $2; established 1854; Isaac M. Wise, editor; I Bloch & Co., publii^hers; printed at the ofBce ' of the Israelite ; claims 5,200 circulation. I Ci:VCi:X^3f.4.TI, I>er Send bote ; Wednesdays; i German; baptist: four pages; size 26x40; sub- I scription $1 75; established 1866; Rev. P. W. j Bickol, editor; Gcnnan Baptist Publishing! Society, publishers; claims 3,000 circulation; j onhi German Baptint weekly in the world. , Ci;VCi:¥.XATI, Herald and Presbyter ; ' Thursdays ; presbj-terian ; eight pages ; size 1 34x48 ; "subscription $2 50 ; established — 1 Christian Herald 1841, Presbyter 1840 ; consoli- dated 1869; Joseph G. Montfort & Clement E. | Babb, editors and publishers; claims 13,000 circulation. CIi*Ci:«3fATI, Illnstrated Weekly ^Ve^vs; Saturdays ; eight pages , size 28x42 ; established 1870: W."l. De Beck, editor and publisher. CLXCLS:XATI, Israelite; Fridays; Jewish: sixteen pages: size of page 12x16; subscrip- tion $4: established 1854; Isaac M. Wise, editor; Bloch & Co., publishers; claims 6,000 circulation. CI^VCI^TXATI, Jonrnal and Messenf^er ; Wednesdays: baptist; eight pages; size 30x46; subscription $2 50; established 1832; Thomas J. Melish, editor-in-chief and publisher; claims 6,.5'ATI, liiterary Journal; Satur- days; eight pages; size 29x43; subscription $3; established 1869; .Julius Pummill, editor; L. D. Sine, publisher: circulation 3,840. Ci:VCI3i3rATI, .nercliants' and Slanufac- tnrers' Bulletin; Thursdays; commercial; four pages; size 31x46; subscription $3; es- tablished 1869; T. J. Smith * Co., editors and publishers; issve once a month 9,000, the other three weeks of the month 4,000; the only exclusive commercial and manufacturing paper in Cincin- nati. CI3rCIIV3rATI, Our Boys in Blue ; Satur- days;, eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 18i>8; Moore & McGrew, edit- ors and pnl)lishers; circulation about 1,000. Ci:VCi:\'.'VATI, Post and Countryman; Thursdays : four pages : size 28x44 ; subscription $2; establLshed 18»;7; Charles S. Burnett, edi- tor and nublisher; claims 3,000 circulation; branch office at Lebanon. CIIVCIXXATI Price Current; Wednesdays; commercial: four pages: size 26x35; subscrip- tion $:5: establishcublisl)er; claims 1,8;J0 circulation. CIXCIXXATI, Railroad Record; Thursdays; sixteen i)ages ; size 25x.37: subscription "$3: established 1S5.J ; E. D. Mansfield and T. Wright- son, editors; Wrightson & Co., publishers. CiafCIXx^'ATI, Spirit of the West; Wed- nesdays; eight pages; size 25x37; subscrip- tion $1 .50; established 1869; J. L. McGrew, editor and publisher. CIXCIXX.ITI, Star in the West ; Saturdays; universalist : eight pages; size 31x43; subscrip- tion $2 .iO; established 1827; Williamson & Cant- well, editors and i)ublishers; claims 6,000 cir- culation : rery choice ailrertisinfi medium. Cir^CI^rXATi Sun ; Thursdays; independent; English and German; four pages ; size 27x42; subscription $2; established 1869: P.Satmar A Co., editors and publishers; claims 6,;J65 cir- culation. CI^rCII^XATI, Wahrheits Freund ; Wednes- days; German; catholic; eight pages; size 31x43; subscription $2 .tO; established ia37; Rev. A. Schwenniger. editor; Benziger Bros., publishers : claims 13,000 circulation ; oldest Catholic German weekly; best advrtising medium. CI^fCIX^fATI, >Veekly Republic; Thurs- davs; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2"-2o; established 18ti5; Gaddis, Campbell & Karr, editoi-s and publishers. CI3rCi:V3rATI, Western Christian Advocate; Wednesdavs: methodi.st; eight pages: size a4x4(5: subscription $2 .tO; established 18:W: S. M. Merrill, D. D., editor-in-chief; Hitchcock A Walden, publishers; claims 23,.520 circulation. CIWCi:«3rATI, Western >Vorld ; Saturdays; literary; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $3: established 1866; George W. Hale, editor and publisher ; claims 10,000 circulation ; office •im Walnut street. Ci:^'CIXNATI. I>ord's Betector and Bank jX^ote Reporter ; semi-monthly, and Month- ly ; forty pages : size of page 7x10 ; subscrip- tion $2; Bepler A Co., editors and publishers* circulation about 2,000. CTXCtXl!iA.T\, Railroader; semi-monthly; one hundred and twenty pa^es octavo; sub- 718 GEO. P.. EOWELL & CO.'S OHIO. scription $1 50; established 1866; Barney Bad- rick A Co., pul)lishers; an advertising me- dium; claims ltl,0()0 circulation. CIIVCIiV]¥ATI, »iountas8chul Glocke % semi- monthly ; German; four pages; size 15x21; subscription 40 cents; established 1857; Hitch- cock /fc Walden, editors and publishers; do not insert advertisements. OIIVCIiVjVATI, American Freemaaoii ; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $1; establislied 185;i; J.Fletcher Brennan, editor; American Masonic Publish- ing Association, publishers; claims 15,500 cir- culation; t'acli roliimc coinincnrex with March of each year ; udn'rtisin;/ .ijiacc limited tofmirpaues ; being stereotyped permanent adtx'rtising wiU be taken at veri/ reasonable rates. CIHrCIWIVATI, Christian I^ulpit ; monthly; forty pages octavo ; subscription $2 ; esta'blislu'd ISfli); N. Summerbell, D. D., editor and pul)lislu'r; claims 2,000 circidation; ad- vocates Christian vnion on the Bible. CIWCIJVUTATI , Deutsche Pioiiier ; monthly; German ; forty pages octavo ; subscription $3; established 1869; German Pioneer Union, editor and publishers. CIWCIWIVATI, I>ental Reeister ; monthly; fortj--two pages octavo; suusci-iption $3; es- tablished \m>; J. Tift and G. Watt, editors; J. Tift, ]>ublislier; circulation 600. CIIVCIJVWATI, Eclectic; monthly; sixty-four pages; size of page 7x10; subsciption $2; established 1870; John M. Scudder, editor and publisher. CI::VCI]VjVATI, Eclectic Ittedlcal Journal ; monthly; sixty pages octavo; subscription $2; established 1841; John M. Scudder, M. D., editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circula- tion. CIWCIlWarATI, Free IVation; monthly; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $1 ; established 1861; A. Moore, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 1,200. CIHrcmnVATI, Golden Hours $ monthly; flfty-six pages octavo ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1869; Hitchcock & Walden, editors and publishers. CIjyCIIVnrATI, Inventor's and IMTannfac- turer's Journal ; monthly ; eight pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription 75 cents ; established 1869; C. A. Scott & Co., editors and publishers; claims 14,000 circulation. CIWCIlViVATI, Liadies' Repository; monthly ; eighty pages ; size of page 7x11 ; subscription $3 50; established 1841; Isaac W. Wiley, D. D. editor; Hitchcock & Walden, publishers; de- voted to literature, art, religion and general knowledge; claims ;i;},.500 circxilation. C1I¥CI2*1VATI I^ancet and Observer; month- ly ; medical ; sixty-four pages octavo ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1842; Dr. Edward B. Ste- vens, editor and publisher; claims about 2,000 circulation. CinfCIWniATI, Masonic Bevlevr; monthly; freemasonry; sixty-four pages octavo; sub- scription ^3; established 1862; Cornelius Moore, editor and publisher. CiarCI]«i¥ATI, :*Iedical Repertory; monthly; forty-eight i)ag<;s octavo; subscription $150; established 1868; J. A. Tliacker, M. D., editor; Medical Journal Association, publishers; circulation 15,000. ClflfCIiVIVATI, Mount Auburn Index; month- ly; ciglit pages; size 19x25; sul)s(M-i])tii)n %l; establislKfd 1868; Kev. A. J. Uowland, editor; J. H. White, publisher; devot«d to tlie educa- tllisher; claims9,(XK) circulation ; do not Insert advertiscmentw. CinrCI.iriVATI, IVatlonal IVormal ; monthly; forty-eiglit pages octavo ; subscriirtlon $1 50 : eMtablislied isci); U. H. Hollirook, editor and piibllHliiT; circulation about 2,000. CnV<'ii'V.'VATI, I>OMt-Oince nnlletin; month- ly; twfOve pages; size of i)age 10x12; «ul)Hcrlp- tion $1; OMUiblishod 1H68; John 11. Patterson, OHIO. editor and publislier ; devoted to postal • laws and regulations; cii'culation about 800. CIi\<;irVA'ATI, Ruralist; monthly; agricul- tural ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x12 ; sub- scription $1; e.stablislied 1867; E. J. Hooper, editorj H. Watkin & Co., publishers : claims 2,000 circulation. CIR€I.,l':vii;i>K Democrat; Fridays; demo- cratic: lour i)iiges; size 25x1^8; subsciiption $2 ; establislicd 1S<>2; A. K. V^an Cleaf, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. CIRCr,EVIIiIiK Union; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 29x43 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1817; E. Z. Hays, editor and publi.sher; circulation 1,200; the largest paper in county. CliEVliLiAJVD Herald ; every morning and evening excejit Sunday ; Tri-'^Veelcly, Tues- days, Tliursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Satui-days ; republican ; daily and tri-wcekly, four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily and tri-wcekly 28x43, weekly 33x47 ; subscrip- tion — daily $10, tri- weekly $5, weekly $2; established 18;i4; Fairbanks, Benedict & Co., editors and publisliers ; claims — daily 7,500, tri-weekly 2,000, weekly 10,000 circulation . CliEVEIiAnr© Hieader s every morning except Sunday; Tri-Weeltly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and tri-weekly 28x44, weekly 30x44 ; subscrip- tion — daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $1 25 ; es- tablished 1844; Edwin Cowles, editor; Leader Printing Co., publishers; claims — daily 8,300, tri-weekly 1,500, weekly 4,000 circula- tion. CIjEVErjAJVD News ; eveiy evening except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $6 ; establislied 1868; Leader Printing Co., editors and publishers ; claims 4,000 circulation ; issued from the ofHce of the Leader. CLiEVEIiAlVD Plain Dealer; everj' evening except Sunday; Tri-"Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and'Saturdays, and 'Weekly, Wed- nesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; established 184i; W. W. Armstrong and P. W. Green, editors and publishers ; circulation daily about 5,000, tri-weekly about 1,200, weekly about 7,500. CliEVEIiAWD, Wachter am Erie ; every evening except Siindaj^ ; and Weekly ; Gennan ; republican ; four pages ; subscription daily $8, weekly $2; established 1862; A. Thieme, editor and publisher; claims dally 1,500, weekly3,000 circulation. CTjEVEIiAND, Germania ; Semi- weekly ; Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays; German : democratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription— semi-weekly $2, weekly $1 ; established 1826; H. Gentz, editor and publisher. CXiEVELiAIVD, American Spiritualist ; Sat- urdays ; Spiritualist; twelve pages; size of Sage 12x16; subscription $2; established 18()8; :udson Tuttle, editor-in-chief; American Spiritualist Publishing Co., publisliers; cir- culation about 2,000. Ci:iEVEI..AIVD, Christlicbe Botschafter ; Wednesdays; German; eight pages; size 31x4^5; sub.scription $2; H. Dubs, editor; W. W. Orwig, i)ublislier; chiims 15,000 circulation. CliEVEIiAlVD, Commercial Review; Thurs- days; commercial; four pages; size 29x4.3; subscription $1 50; established 1868; S. B. Porter, editor; G. H. Adams & Bro., pub- lisher. CI.iEVEI., Bfatioual Temperance Era ; Wednesdays; temperance; four pages; size 26x37; subscription $1 50; established 186"9; Spencer & Proctor, editors and publishers; Claims 1,500 circulation. CL>EVEr.A]¥», Okio Farmer; Saturdays; agi'icultural ; sixteen pages ; size of page 10x14; subscription $2; established 1852; .Sulli- van I>. Harris & G. E. Blakelee, editors and publishers ; circulation about 8,000. C£i£V£l.AjVI>, Army Herald ; monthly ; four pages; size 22x:}0; subscription 25 cents; es- tablished 1865; W. E. Preston, editor and pub- lisher; an advertising sheet. C1lE:VEL.A]¥I», Brainard'8 >f luical TTorld % monthly ; twenty-four pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscription $1; established 18<)^2; .S. Bfainard & Sons, editors and publishers; circulation 10,000. CliEVEXiAJVD, Cbrlstlicbe Klnderf reiuid ; monthly; German; W. W. Orwig, publisher; do not insert advertisements. CI, Living Epistle ; monthly ; thirty -two pages octavo ; subscription f 1 ; es- tablished 1869; Rev. R. Yeakel and Rev. E. A. Hoffman, editors; A. W. Orwig, publisher; claims .3,000 circulation. Cr>EVEL.AXD, Priutinf; Gazette ; monthly ; sixteen pages; size 25x:W; subscription $150; established W>>; (i. S. Xewcomb & Co., editors and publishers; circulation 6,000. €IiEV£L.A3ri>, ISonntagsclinlblatt % month- ly ; German ; four pages ; subscription 30 cents ; H. J. Rutenik, editor; German Reformed Synod, publishers; claims 6,000 circulation; do not insert advertisements. Cli£VErLA]VI>, Sunday- Hcliool Messenger ; monthly; \V. W. Orwig, publisher; do not insert advertisements. €l>EVE]:.A:vn, Ohio Medical and SnrKical Reporter; bi-monthly; homoDopathic; thirty- two pages; size of page 6x9; sub-scription $1; established 1867; T. P. \Vil.>«on, M. D., editor; L. H. Witte, publisher; circulation 1,:W0. Cli£VELAJV1>, Reformite ^Vacbtcr; quar- terly; German; sixty-four pages octavo; German Refonned .Synod, euitoi-s and pub- lishers; claims 350 circulation. CliTDE 3few^8 ; M'ednesdays ; four pages ; size 22x:{2; subscription $1 75; established 1869; Sweetland Bros., editors and publishers; claims 528 circulation ; only paper published within a radius of eight miles. COLUMBrs, OIlio State Journal ; everj- moniing except Sunday ; and IVeeltly, Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription — daily $9, weekly ;>2; established — daily 18:^8. weekly 1807; Comly A Smith, editors and publishers;" circulation dailv about 2,500, weekly about 4,200. COLI'MBIS, Ohio Statesman ; everj- morn- ing except Sunday; Tri-^VeeUly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weelsly, Thursdays; democratic ; dally and tri-weeklj' four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily and tri-weekly"25x;J8, weekly 30x42 ; sub- scription — daily $9, tri-weekly $4 50, weekly $2 ; established! 1832 ; James Mills, editor ; Kevins, Medary & Co., publishers; claims daily about 2,500; tri-weekly 1,500, weekly 8,000 circulation ; official paper of city and county, and largest aggregate circulation of any paper in Central Ohio. COt,rMBrs, ^Vestbote ; semi-weekly, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays, and Ir^'eekJy, Thurs- days ; German ; four pages ; size — semi-weekly 2;Jx37, weekly 27x38; subscription— semi- weekly, $3 50, weekly $2 ; Retnhard & Fieser, editors and publishers; claims semi- weekly 1,000, weeklv 12,000 circulation. COliUMBrs", Christian ^'itness ; Thursdays; anti-sectarian: four pages; size 22x32; sub- scription $2: estaVilished 1865; Rev. A. S. Bid- dison, editor and proprietor; claims 2,000 circulation. -COliTTMBFS, Crisis ; Wednesdays ; democrat- ic; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; ©stablished 1861; Wm. Trevitt and W. W. Webb, editors ; Wm. Trevitt & Co., publishers ; circulation about 6,500; largest general rural circulation in Ohio. COLiCMBl'S Ciazette ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 25x37; subscription $1*50: established 1849; Glenn & Heide, editors and publishers; claims 2.000 circulation. COliFMBl'S, Mute's Chronicle; Saturdays; four pages; size 15x22; subscription $1; estab- lished 1868; Ohio Institution for Deaf and Dumb, editors and publishers; do not insert advertisements. COr.rMBrS, Sunday Momlne IVews ; Sun- days; four pages; size 22x32; suDScription $2; established 1868; William Jewitt & Co , edi- tors; Columbus Printing Co., publishei-s; claims 2,000 circulation ; only Sunday paper in- the city. COLrMBUS, I^utberan Standard; semi- monthly: Lutheran : eight pages ; size 22x29 ; subscription $1; established 1841 ; Rev.M.Loy, editor; Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and Adjoining States, publishers ; claims l,400circulation. COr,rMBrS, r,ntherische Kircben-Zei- tung ; semi-monthly : German ; Lutheran ; eight pages; size 20x2«>; subscription $1; es- tablished 1860; Evangelical Lutheran Synod, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 circula- tion. COriFMSrS, convention Reporter ; month- Iv; thirtv-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50; established 1870; J. G. Adel & Co., editors and publishers. COLUMBl'S, Ber Odd Fellow; monthly; German; odd-fellowship; sixty-four pages octavo; subscription $2 .50; established 1867; Henrj- Lindenberg, editor; M. C. Lilley & Co., publishers; circulation 5,000; printed at the office of the Odd Fellow's Companion. COI^FMBrS, Odd Fellow's Companion ; monthly ; odd-fellowship ; eighty pages octavo; subscription $2 .50; established 18(»; Henry Lindenberg, editor; M. C. Lillev & Co., publishers; circulation lUStOO : combined circula- tion of English and German edition 20,000. COr-ITMBl'S, Ohio Educational Monthly; sixtv-four pages octavo; subscription $1 .50; established 18.52; E. E. White, editor and pub- lisher; claims 4,2.50 circulation. COIVIVEArX Reporter; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x:5«i ; subscription $2 ; established 1844; Rieg & Griffey, editors and publishers: claims 1,400 circulation. COSHOCTO:* Age ; Fridays; republican: four pages : size 2.5x:J8 ; subscription $2; established 1824; T. W.Collier, Jr., editor and publisher ,- claims 1,200 circulation. COSHOCTO:* Democrat ; Tuesdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x42; subscription 1 $2; established 1840; Jolm C. Fisher, editor i and publisher; claims 1,1.50 circulation. i CRESTLINE Advocate; Tuesdays; four ! pages : size -22x31 ; subscription $2 ; established I 186!) : A. Billow, editor and publisher. ! DAYTON Herald ; every evening except • Sundavs ; four pages ; size"23x."}2 ; subscription I $5; established 1869; John D.Shehan, editor; ! Hiller, Ely & Schenck, publishers; claims 2,300 circulation ; largest circulation in the city, and valuable advertising medium. ; BAYTO>^ Journal ; eveiy morning except Sunday, and ^'eekly, Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size — daily 25x39, weekly 27x44; subscription — daily $9, weekly $2 : established 1808; W. D. Bickham, editor and publisher; circulation — daily 1,920, weekly 1,400. BAYTON Volkszeituug ; eveiy morning ex- cept Sunday, and AVeebly, Thursdays ; Ger- ■man; four pages; size — daily 22x32, weekly 27x40; subscription — daily $6' 50; established 1866 ; Geo. Xeder, editor and publisher : circu- lation—daily about 800, weeklv about 1,200. BAYTOIV, Froelicbe Botschafter ; Tues- days; German ; united brethren ; four pages; size 19x28; subscription $1 50; established 1846; Rev. William Mittenorf editor; Rev. W. J. Shuev, publisher; claims 1,300 circulation. BAYTOSr, Herald of Gospel I^iberty ; Satur- days ; Christian ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; sub- 730 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S OHIO. OHIO. scription $2: establisliecl 1808; H. Y. Rush, ed- itor; Christian Publisliing Association, pub- lisliers; claims 5,000 circulation. I> AYTOIV Hiedger ; Thurstlays ; democratic ; eight pages ; size 27x39 ; subscription $3 ; es- ttiblished ISfiC; J. G. Doern, editor; Ledger Company, publishers ; claims 3,000 circulation. DAYTOIV, People's ^Veeltljr ; Saturdays; eight pages ; size 17x34 ; subscription 50 cents ; establislied 18(59; Oliver Crook & Co., editors and publishers ; do not insert advertisements. ©AYTOIV, Religions Telescope ; Wednes- days; united brethren; eight pages; size 32x44; subscription $3; established 1834; Rev. Milton Wright, editor; Rev. W. J. Shuey, pub- lisher; circulation 11,000; only organ of United Brethren. l>ATTO;V, Temperance Times ; Thursdays ; temperance : four pages ; size 35x37 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 18'J2; W. S. Peterson, ed- itor; J. B. King, publisher; clainvs 5,000 circu- lation ; conceded to he the ablest advocate of total abstinence and prohibition published in the United States ; no patent medicine advertisements in- serted. ©AYTO^r, Woman's Advocate ; Saturdays ; woman's sufTrage ; eight pages; size of page 1.3x19; subscription $2 .50; established 18(i8; Miriam M. Cole and A. J. Boyer, editors; J. J. Belvillc, proprietor; claims 3,140 circulation; only paper published west of the Alleghnnies de- voted exclusively to thesodat and political equality of the sexes. DAYTOX Cliildren's Tricnd; semi-monthly; illustrated ; subscription ;J0 cents ; Rev. D. Ber- ger, editor; Rev. W. J. Shuey, publisher; claims 30,000 circulation; do not insert ad- vertisements. DAYTO^r Missionary Visitor ; semi-monthly ; illustrated; subscription 30 cents; Rev. D. K. Flickinger, editor; Rev. W. J. Shuey, pub- lisher; do not insert advertisements. I>AYT03r, Sunday Scliool Herald; semi- monthly: Christian; four pages; size 29x43; subscription 30 cents; H. Y. Rush, editor; O. A. Roberts, publisher; claims 13,000 circula- tion; do not insert advertisements. l>AYTO:V, Gospel Visitor; monthly; breth- ren; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 25 ; established 1851 ; Henry Kurtz and James Quinter, editors ; H. J. Kurtz, publisher ; claims 3,.500 circulation. l>AYTOiV Ortliropatiiic Journal ; monthly ; eight pages; size 24x34; subscription $1; es- tablished 1870; J. Stolz, M. D., editor and pub- lisher; an advertising sheet. I>EFIAiVCE Democrat; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 33x34; subscription $2; Jacob J. Greene, editor and publisher; circulation about .500. DEKIAWCE Express; Fridays; republican; eight pages; size 2'ix 10; subscription $3; estab- lished 18fi7; Francis Brooks, editor and pro- prietor; claims 700 circulation. I>tet.A>V.%^RE Gazette; Fridays: republican; four pages; size 37x12; suV)seription $2; estab- lished 1819; Lee A Tliomson, editors and pub- lishers; circulation \;.m)\ official paper of the couity; read by at least five thousand persons weekly ; no objectionable advertisements inserted. •nELAWARE, Herald; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size37.xl3: sul)scription$3; eHtal)lished 18!)5; JL F. Ilurlbutt, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. 1>EL< AWARE, Western Collegian; semi- mi»nthly; eiglit pages; slze23.x'53; sul)scrlption 91 .50; estalilished 1HH7; <). J. Nave, C. K. Bariie.<» and J. Zook. editors; R. F. Hurlbutt, publislier: claims 700 circulation. I>Er.,PHO.S Herald; Thursdavs: four pages; Ki/.<'3!x33; subscription *3: establislied 18'ii); 1) H. Tolan, editor and pu1»llslier; circulation about 150. T>REN1>EV:tIonitor ; Tliursdays; four pages; Hi/.v I'tx-il ; Hubscripfion iji3; eHtabllshed 18'l!l; F'eacock ,t Hon, editors and publlsliers ; claims fWi (dnrulatlon; only paper published within a ra'llwt of fifteen milet i advertldng per square {one inch of column) onedollar per month for three months, four dollars and fifty centtfor six months, six dollars for tw live months, payaljle half-yearly in advance; Oeo. P. Rowell a- Co., agents. EAST liIVERPOOr, Democrat; Wednes- days ; democratic : four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $3; establislied 18')9; E. Brad- shaw, editor and publisher; circulation about 350. EAST r^IVERPOOIi Record; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 3(ix38; subscription $2 ; established 18(58 ; Shepherd & Miller, editors and proprietors ; circulation about 700. EATOJV Democrat; Thursdavs; democratic; four pages ; size 2(5x:{8 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished Ism; G. W. Mohaffey, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. EATOST Register; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x41; subscription $2; es- tablished 1821 ; Tizzard & Morris, editors and publishers; claims 1,1.50 circulation; largest paper in the Third Congressional District. EDGERTOIV, Union Advertiser ; Thursdays ; eight pages; size 1()X33; established 1869; A. B. Knight, editor; P. H. BateSon & Co., pub- lishers; an advertising sheet; printed at Waterloo City, Ind. EI^MORE Courier; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 32x32; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 18(58; Moses Willson, editor and pub- lisher; circulation .500. ELiYRIA Independent Democrat; Wednes- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub- scription $3; established 18i)3 ; Geo. G. Wash- burn, editor and publisher; cii'culation 900. ELiYRIA, £.orain Constitutionalist ; Wed- nesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 35x37 ; subscription $3; established 18(5(5; James K. Newcomer, editor and publisher; claims iKX) circulation. FIlVDIiAY, Hancock Courier; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 37x44 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 18:515; Lewis (ilessner, ed- itor and proprietor; claims 1,;J00 circulation. FIIVDIiAY, Hancock JeflTersonian ; Fridays; republican ; four pages ; size :53.x48 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1854; E. G. DeWolf & Co., editors and publishers ; claims 1,512 circula- tion. FOSTORIA WcYvs ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 24x34; subscription $1 .50; establisheil 18(51; E. W. Thomas, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 480. FREMOi^T Courier; Thursdays; German; democratic; f<)uri)ages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $2; ('sta1)lisli<'d ia59; Dr. F. Willmer, ed- itor; Willmcr it Knerr, publishers; claims 1.000 circulation. FREMOIVT, Democratic Messenger ; Tliur.s- days; democratic; four pages; size 29x45; subscription $2; established 18(54; James S. Van Valkenbuigh, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. FRE.>IO:VT Journal; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 38x44; subscript ion S3; es- tablished 1839; A. H. Balslcv, (ulitor and pub- lisher; claims 2,000 circulation. GAEiIOilT, Revie'»v ; Thursdays; independ- ent: four pages; size 31x3(5; subscription $2- established 18(55; H. S. Z. Matthi(^s, editor and publisher; circulation about (500. GAT..t,IPOi:irs Bulletin; Wednesdays; four pages; size3().\41; subscrijition $3; established 18f>7; .Tames E. Ilebard, editor and publisher; circulation about (!(K). GAIililPOIilS Dispatch ; Fridays; democrat- ic; four pages: size 2(5x10; subscription $1 50; established 18.57; W. IL Moreheail, editor and publisher; claims (!75 circulation. GAl.L.IPOrx;W; subscription $2; established ItitU; H. B.Leeds, editor and publisher; claims iXK) circulation. CJEB.nAXTOlV;* Dollar Times; Fridays; four pages; size 22x28; subscription $1 ; estab- lished 18.J9; Chas. W. Dunifer, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 400. OKEE.'VVIliriE Democrat; Wednesdays; tiemocratic; four pages; size 2!)x44; .subscrip- tion $2; established 1S(>1; Charles Roland, ed- itor and publisher; circulation 1,100. «BEE:VVIL,L.E Jonmal; Wednesdays; re- publican; four pages; size 24x:{f;; subscription $1 .)0; established 1832; E. W. Otwell, editor and publisher; claims 850 circulation. HA.mL.TO;V, iVational Zeltuu); ; Thursdays ; German; eight pages; size 20x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 18!J5; J. P. Dietz, editor; L. B de la Court, publisher. HAMIliTO.lf Teleg^raph; Thursdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 27xH ; subscription $2; esttvbllshed isu; F. II. Scobey, editor; Freder- ick Egrv, publislier; circulation about !KK). HA3IAi:6i>r»SVIi:.L.E independent; bi- monthly ; four pages ; size 14x22; established 18!5<(; R. Ci. Wallace, editor; W. II. Wallace & Son, publishers; an advertising sheet ; claims 1,200 circidation; no objectionable advertisements inserted. HlX^IiSBO ROUGH Gazette; Thursdays; four pages; size 28x42; subscription ;?2; established 1818; Malay & Mar.shall, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,700 circulation; oldest paper in Southern Ohio. HILLSBOROUGH, lliKHland :Vews ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four jiages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 18;W; J. L. Board- man, editor and publisher; circulation 1,050; largest in the Sixth Congressional District; /or advertising terms see Rate Book . HUBBABO, iViner's Journal; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 22x:i2; sub- scription 111 50; e-stablisheil W; D. Flanagan, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation ; official paper of county. KEXTOX Republican; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 28x4i ; subscription $2 ; established 1847; A. W. Miller, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,000 circulation. 46 I liAarCASTER Gazette ; Thursdays ; republi- ! can; four pages; size 25x:i8; subscription $2; established 1822. MARIETTA Times ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 2tx37; subscription $2; es- tablished 18tU; Walter C. Hood, editor and publisher: claims 1,200 circulation. MARIETTA Zeitnng ; Saturdays; German; neutral; four pages; size 22x29; subscription $1 .50; established 18;)8; Jacob Mueller, editor and publisher; circulation 600. and fast increas- ing ; only German paper in south-eastern part of Ohio. MABYSVII.r,E Tribune; Wednesdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 2.5x38 ; subscription $2; established 1849; John H. Shearer, editor and publisher; claims 1,140 circulation. MASSIILiILiO:V, American; Wednesdays; re- publican; eight pages; size 31x44; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; J. W. Garrison, ed- itor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation ; no objectionable advertisements inserted at any price 722 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. If ASSILLON Independent ; Wednesdays ; republican; four pages; size 25x37; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(«; J. Frost & F. Welker, editors and publishers; claims 500 circxilation. MASSII^LOX, liiterary Review^} monthly; repul)lican; four pages; size 14x21; subscrip- tion GO cents; established 1804; Schuckers & Bro., editors and publishers; claims 400 circu- lation. McARTHlIR, Democratic Enquirer 5 Wed- nesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $1 50; established 1807; J. W. Bowen, editor and publisher; circulation 800. McARTHrR, Vinton Record; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip- tion $2; establi.shcd 1850; John T. Rapcr, ed- itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation ; oldest and best advertising medium in the county ; no paper in the county will give an advertisement a larger circulation at as low apr ce. McCOIV.^Kt,SVIi:,LE Conservati-ve ; Fridays ; four pages; size24x.3(); subscription $2; estab- lished W>i>; J. A. Kellj', editor and publisher; circulation about 550. McCO^flVEIiSVIIiliE Herald; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 27x41; subscrip- tion $2; established 1842; W. W. Pyle, editor; A. & C. E. Kahler, publishers; claims over 1,200 circulation ; it is full of energy and life, and M the o_fficial organ of the county, and has mare than twice the circulation of any other paper pub- lished in the county. MEDI^TA, >Iedina Co. Oazette; Fridays; republican; four pages; size2()x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 1830; J. H. Greene, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation; only paper of general circulation in the county. MIAM^ISBrRG Bulletin; Fridays; independ- ent; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 50; established 18()«; Blossom Brothers, editors and publishers ; circulation 1,.500. iniDD£,EPORT, VKeigs Co. Press; Satur- days; four pages; size 24x.36; subscription $2; X.I. Behan, editor and publisher. M:i1>I>I..ETOW::v journal; Thursdays; neu- tral; four pages; size 23x34; subscription $2; estsiblished l&i8; C. H. & J. B. Brock, editors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation. MIT^LiERSBURG, Holmes County Farmer ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; established 182(J ; James A. Estill, editor; Estill & Newton, publishers; claims 1,950 circulation. MIjVERVA Commercial ; Saturdays ; republi- can ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1868; R. E. Watson, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. AIOUIVT GIILrEAD, IMCorrow Co. Sentinel; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; established 1848 ; J. W. GriflSth, editor and publisher; claims 1,050 circulation. IWOriVT miiEAn, Vnlon Re§;ister ; Fridays ; democratic; fourjiagcs; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 1861; E. S. & W. G. Beebe, editors and publishers; claims 800 circula- tion. MOUIVT VER:VOWI>emocratic Banner ; Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- 8cfij)tion $2 .50; established 18:<7; L. Harper, editf)r and i)ul)lisher; claims l,:iOO circulation. MOFi'VT VERIiro:V Republican; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion iji; e.Htablislied ia53: W. T. Bascom, editor and publislier; claims itOO circulation. NAPOLEOi'V, nemocratic IVorthwest; Thurs- days; (Unnocratlc; eight pages: size 27x40; snbHcrlption ur))ages; size 25x37; subscrlp- lion ^2: cHtabllshed 1865; I). B. Alnger, editor and publlsh<'r; claims 700 circulation. NEWARK Advocate; Fridays; democrat- ic; four pagcH; size 27xH ; subscrlj)tlon 1^2 ; es- tnblished 1R20: Morgan * Kingsbury, editors nnd publlslicrs; circulation l.iKX); ia'theofflcial paper of the city and county, and is puh'ished at the center of one of the dentely populated and OHIO. most flourishing portions of Ohio ; no oljectionable advertisements inserted at any price. IVE^VARK American; Fridays; republican; eight pages; size 30x42; subscription $2; estab- lished 18;i6; Clark & King, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,500 circulation. WEW r,EXI3V«TO]V Herald; Fridays; four pages; size2;x;J8; subscription $2; established 1867; Dully, (ireen & Meloy, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 600. ]VEW IjEXI]\«TOiV, Perry Co. Weekly; Thursdays ; republican ; fourpages ; size 22x;W ; subscription $2; established 1856; E. S. Col- born, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. NEW^ lilSBOW, Buckeye State; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1852; G. 1. Young, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. ]VEW^ LilSBOiV, Journal ; Mondays; indepen- dent; four pages; size 20x29 ; subscription 50 cents; established 1867; James K. Frew, editor and publisher; circulation 1,056. BfEVV I,ISBO]V, OHio Patriot; Fridays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1808 ; Thomas S. Woods, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. IVEW liOIVBOIV Times ; Wednesdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 22x.32; subscription $1.50; established 18()8; C. E. Manchester, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 600. IVEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio Democrat; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 18;59; Charles H. Mathews, editor and publisher; circulation 1,200 ; official organ of the party. IVEW PHIIiADELPHIA, Tuscarawas Ad- vocate ; Friilays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1819; J. L. Mcllvaine, editor and publisher; claims 1,700 circulation. BTORWAIiK Experiment; Thursdays: demo- cratic; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; established mid; W. W. Redfleld, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. NORWAliK Reflector; Mondays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 18:W; F. & W. S. Wickham, ed- itors and publishers; circulation 1,152. OBERLIIV, Lorain Co. News; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x41 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1860; E. P. Brown, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. OBERIilN, Standard of the Cross ; Satur- days; episcopal; eight pages; size 23x30; sub- scription $2.50; established 1868; Rev. W. C. French, editor and pul>lisher; claims 1,050 circulation ; the diocesan newspaper of Ohio, un- der the patronage of the bishops. ORRVILLE Ventilator; Thursdays; neutral; fouri)ag('s; .size 24x36; .subscription $2; estab- lished 1870; John A. Wolback, editor and pub- li.sber; claims 500 circulation; only paper in the place or unthtn eleven miles. OTTAWA, Putnam Co. Sentinel; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x:i8 : subscrip- tion $2; established 1840; (Jeorge D. Kinder, editor and publisher; circuhition about iKK). OXFORD Citizen! Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 22x32; .subst ; W. A. Marietta, editor and pub- lisher; claims 800 circulation. PIQl'A JonriMil ; Thursdaj'S ; republican ; four pages ; size 2"x4;i ; subscription $2 ; established 184»; D. N. Fleming, editor and publisher; claims l.OtX) circulation. PtiYMOUTH Advertiser; Saturdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 22x;j2: subscription $1 .tO: establi-shed 1853; J. M. Beelman, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. POMKROV Crescent; Fridays; democratic; four pages: size 24x:W; subscription $2; estab- li.shed isfiit: .Spencer & De Long, editors and publishers: circulation 'TOJir, Ottawa Co. Inlon; Fri- days: republican; four pages; size 2»jxl0; sub- scription $2; established 18«U: W. IJ. Sloan, editor and publisher: circulation 873; county organ ; it is a large, thirty-trco column paper ; cir- culation positively one-thtrd larger than any one, and e'{uals joint dreulation of the "Ottawa News" and '-Elmore Courier." PORTS.nOUTH Correspondent; Fridays, Gennan : independent ; f()ur pages : size 22x:<2 : subscription f2: established 1858; K. Itaine & A. Kauffinann. editors and publishers; claims '.(SO circulation. PORTS.^Ol'TH Republican; Saturdays; re- publican; four pages; size 24x*i; subscription ♦2 ; established 1852 : S. P. Drake and G. F. Wet- more, editors; Kepublican Printing Co., pub- lishers; claims 714 circulation. PORTS.nOCTH Times; Saturtlays; demo- cratic ; four jiagcs ; size 28x12 : subscription $2 ; established 1S52: James W. Newman, editor and imlilisher: circulation about 1,000. PORTS.nOITH Tribune; Wednesdays .-re- publican ; four pages : size 28x42 ; sub.scfiption f2; established 18:{«; McFarland & Elick, ed- itors and publishers; circulation about 1,000; the oldest paper in the city, and beautifully printed OH neic type. RA%'£3rA'A, Portaf^e Co. Democrat ; Wednes- days; republican; four pages: size2*'x45: sub- scription $2 50; established 1830; L. W. Hall & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about 1 ,728. RIPriKY Bee ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages: size25x;58; subscription $2: established 1848; T. F. Sniffln & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 700. RIPL.KY, I^nncb Basket; Tuesdays; four pages; size 13x20; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished 1870; W. B. Toralinson, editor and publisher. ST. CIaAIRSVI]:.i:.E, Belmont Cbronlcle; Thursdays; republican: four pages; size 2«;x40; subscription $2; established 1813; C. L. Poorman, editor and publisher; circulation 1,416. ST. CI.AIRSVII,1,E Gazette; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1820; John H. Heaton, ed- itor and publisher : claims 1,364 circulation. ST. PARIS, Independent; Thui-sdays; four pages; size 22x32: sabscrii>tion $1 50"; estab- lished 1870; Vaughan & Bro., editors and pub- lishers. SAL.E3I Journal; Friday's; republican; four pages; size 2.5x:J8; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1866 ; Vernon & Hutton, editors and pub- lishers; claims over 1,000 circulation; largest drculaion in Salem. SAXiEM Republican; Wednesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 27x42 : subscription $-2 ; established 1842; J. K. Rukenbrod, editor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. SAXDCSKY Re|[i8ter ; eveiy morning except Sunday: Tri-Weelily, Tuesdays, Thursdays and .Saturdays, and '\Veeltly," Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size — daily and tri- weekly 2ox:i8, weekly 28x43 : subscription — daily $8. tri-weekly $4, and weekly $1 50; es- tablished 182:} ; Register Printing Co., editors and publishers; claims dailv 960, tri-weekly 1.000, we«klv 1,500 circulation. SAA'Dl'SKY', Bay Stadt I>emokrat ; semi- weekly; Tuesdays and Fridays, andlYeeltly, Fridays ; German ; democratic ; four pages ; size— semi-weekly 24x30. weekly 24x38; S. S. Bloom, editor; J. G. Hill, publisher; claims about 1,000 circu- lation. SHEI^BY, Ricbland Co. «amettc ; Saturdays; four pages; size 22x:i2; subscription $2; estab- lished 18»»: T. H. BarkduU, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 400. SHRKV£ CITY Mirror; monthly; fonr pages ; size 20x30 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab- lished 1867; C. M. Kenton, editor and pub- lisher: an advertising sheet. SID3[£Y Journal ; Fritlays : republican : four pages: size 24x37; 8ub.scription $2: estab- lisheA'EY, Sbelby Co. I>emocrat ; Fridays; democratic: four pages: size 25x.38; subscrip- tion $2: established 1848 ; McGonagle & Lewis, editors and i)ubli,-.hers: claims 1,000 circula- tion: official paper or' the county. SPRIA'4iFIKL,I» Advertiser; every momlng^ except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages: size — daily 24x.{6. weekly 30x46; subscription — daily $7, weekly #1 .tO: es- tablished 1866: W. W. Be"ach, superintendent; Advertiser Printing Co., publishers: claims daily tiOO. weekly l.iOO circulati(m ; the daily is the only mornin/j 'paper publi.thed in the .Mad Hirer Valley : the weekly hw< the largest circulation, with one ejcception. in Central Ohio. SPRIX(>FI£L.I> Republic ; even,- evening ex- cept Sunday; Trl-^Veekly, Mondays. Wed- nesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thurs- days ; "republican ; daily and tri-weekly fotir pages, weekly ten pages: size — dailj- and tri-weekly -ilxilS, weekly size of page" 1.5x21; subscription — dailv |;9. tri-weekly $4 50, weekly $2: established 1817; Clifton M. Nich- ols, editor-in-chief; Republic Printing Co., publishers; claims daily 600. tri-weekly 400, weekly 1.-200 circulation"; official p<^er of the city and county. SPRIA'GFIELD, Methodist Recorder; Wed- nesdays: methodist; eight pages: size :l2x44; subscription $2 ,50; estaV)li.-hed 1839; J. Scott, editor: A. H.Bassett, publisher; claims nearly 4,000 circulation. SPRIA'OFIflLI> Transcript ; Thursdays; democratic : four pages ; size 2(>x39 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1867; Elifritz & Balentine, editors and publishers: claims 1,200 circula- tion. SPRI3rGFIE£.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. lisbed 1863; J. Scott, editor; A. H. Bassett, Dublisber; claims 10,000 circulation. STKrB£!\"VILiLi]<] Herald; every evening ex-cpt Sunilay, and >Veek.ly, Fridays; repub- licu i; four pages; size— daily 25x37, weekly 30x4f<; subscription— daily $7, weekly $'2; es- tablished— daily 1847; weekly im\; VV. U.Al- lison, editor and publisher; claims daily (iOO, weekly 3,900 circulation ; combined circulation 3,500 ; the Herald is the only daily Journal pub- lished in Eautern Ohio; is the official or (/an of the War Department, yeneral (joi-ernmeut, of the city and county where published, and an authorized medium for the publication of the law.i of the State and United States. STEITBK.XVIL,L,K Gazette; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 18(h5; Charles N. Allen, editor and publi-sher; claims 1,500 circulation, and rapidly increa-0 Blade ; every evening except Sun- day; Tri- Weekly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thursdays ; repub- lican ; daily and tri- weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily and tri- weekly 30x43, weekly 34x.50; subscription — daily $10, tri- weekly $5, weekly $2; established 18:16; D. U. Locke and K. McCune, editors; Miller, Locke & Co., publishers; claims daily 3,200, tri- weekly 960, wecklj^ 85,000 circulation. TOliEDO Commercial ; every morning ex- cept Sunday; Tri-IVeekly, Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Tliurs- days; republican; daily and tri- weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily and tri-weckly 28x13, weekly 30x44; subscription — daily $10,"tri- weekly $5, weekly $2 ; established 1850; Clark Waggoner, editor; Clark Wag- goner & Son, publishers; circulation— daily about 2,800, tri- weekly about JKM), weekly abtm't 3,200 ; only morning paper in Toledo ; official i>a- per of the city ; largely devoted to local news ; ob- jex^tionable anrertisemcnts excluded. TOLiKDO Kxpress ; Fridays ; German ; four f)ages; size 28x12; subscription $2; estab- ished 1853; J. Bender, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. TOl.EI>0, Index; Saturdays; eight pages; size 21x28; subscription $2; established 1870; F. E. Abbijt, editor; Index Association, pub- lishers. TOLEDO, Whitney's AInslcal Gneat ; monthly; musical; twenty-four pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $1; established 18r*; W. W. Whitney, editor and publisher; circulation 5,000. TOLiEDO, YonnK Enterprise; monthly; four pages; size 12x18; subscription 25 cents; established 1870; Ileed, Wagar & Co., editors anT..E. Tiiicarawaa Chronicle; TliursdavH; rcpul)ll'.-a»i ; four pages; size 2(!xKI; Hiibscrlptlon $2; etitabllshed 1865; Pit- tengt-r ft Campbell, editx>rs and publisiicrn; circulation 1,200. asm ' UPPER SAnrnUSKY, Wyandot Co. Repub- lican ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1846 ; Pietro Cuneo, editor and proprietor; claims 732 cir- culation. UPPER SAIVDUSKY, Wyandot Democratic Union ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x4;i; subscription $2; established 1857; E. Zinimernian, editor and proprietor; claims 1,200 circulation ; the Union is the official paper of the tirum anil county, and is the best advertising medium in Wyandot county. URBA>' A Citizen and Gazette; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1838; J. Saxton and W. A. Brand, editors and publishers; claims 1,800 circulation. URBAJVA Union; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18()"2; Urbana Union Printing Co., ed- itors and publishers ; circulation about 1,000. URBAiVA, Temperance Review; monthly ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription 50 cents ; established 1868; John Moffat, editor and pub- lisher; claims 3,000 circulation. V^AIV WERT Bulletin; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription |2 ; estab- lished 1859; J. H. Foster, editor and publisher; claims 1,250 circulation. XA.'X ^VERT Times ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1866; A. C. Tucker, editor and publish- er; claims iXK) circulation. ^VAOSWORTH Enterprise; Thursdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1866; John A. Clai'k, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation; only paper published in a radius of thirteen miles. WAr,IVUT HIL1.S, Our Village IVews; Sat- urdays; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1868; A. Moore, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. WAPAKO:;VETA, Auglaize Co. Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1849; II. B. Kelly, editor and publisher; claims 1,400 cir- culation. WAPAKOIVETA Union ; Wednesdays ; repub lican ; four pages ; size 25x35 ; subscription $2 established 1865; Otho J. Powell, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. W^ARREjV Constitution; Tuesdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 2fix H : subscription $2 ; established 1862; M. Birchurd & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about 900. W^ARREjV, Western Reserve Chronicle ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; established 1816; Wm. Ritezel, editor and publisher; circulation 9.,000 ; oldest paper in the Reserve ; large.it in the county; largest circulati^m in the Nineteenth Von- gress'ional District ; no objectionMe advertisements tnserted. WASHIWGTOW, Fayette County Herald; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30; subscription $2; established ia58; William Millikan & Son, editors and pub- lishers. WASHIIVGTOIV, Ohio State Register; Thursdavs; democratic; four pages; size 24x37; subscription $2; established laW; W. C. Gould, editor and publisher; circulation 900. WAUSEOW, Worth-western Republican ; Thursdays; republican; tour pages; size 24x:W; subscription $2; estjibllshed 1855; A. B. Smith, editor; Sherwood * Smith, publish- ers; circulation about 800; official paper of count I/. WAVERI..Y, Pike Co. Republican ; Thurs- days: republican; four pages; size24x3(>: sub- scription $2: established 1S42; S. F. Wetniore & Co.. editors and ))ubllshers; circulation 700. WAVERI^V Watchman; Thursdays; dcsmo- cratlc; four pages; size 24x:M; subscription $1 50; established ia'\7; John A. Jones, editor and i)ul)lislier; claims 8(K) circulation. WAYWEWVIMao, .Miami 4iiazette ; Wednes- days; neutral; four pages; size 2tx.'«!; sub- scription iji2; established 18(^5; Sands & Sweet, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 725 OHIO. WEI^liSVILLE rnion; Thnrsdays; republi- cjin : four pages: size i^xSS; subscription $2; cstablisluMl IS'kJ; W. G. Foster, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 850. . TVKL,l,SVIt.r.E Advertiser; monthly; four pages: size 15x20; established 1868; A. A J. B. Bartholomew, editors and publishers; an ad- vertising: sheet. VrKSTERVIL,t,E Banner; Fridays: four page.s; size 22x31; subscription ifl 5(); estab- lished 18;9: Scott & Yokum, editors and pub- lishers. >VE««T FAR>II3r«TOar, Educator and Ex- positor; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 7x10; subscription 25 cents; established 18(iU; James P. Mills, A. B.. editor and pub- lisher; an advertising sheet : circulation 4,000; it sent to every school district in nine counties ; terms reasonable. VTEST li:VI03r, People's I»efender ; Wednes- days; democratic; four pages: size2tx3:i: Samuel Burwell, editor and publisher: claims 800 circulation. liVEL,i:,IX«T03f Enterprise; Tuesdaj's; re- publican; four pages: size2ox:i8; subscription $2; establishetl 1867; J. C. Artz. editor and publisher: circulation about (iOO. >VIL.m:VGTOX, Aid to Progress; Thurs- days: republican ; four pages; size 24x37; sub- scription #2 ; established l!*i»8 : A. I). Rhonimus, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. WIL.MI:VC:T0:V, Clinton Republican ;week- Iv: four pages; size 25x:{8; subscription #2; e'stablishcd laW; Fisher & Way, editors and puhli-ilicrs: circulation about ><00. WIL,MI.\-4JTOiV Journal; Wednesdays; in- dependent: four pages: size 27x39: suuscrip- tion$l 50: established 18»!8: J. II. Garvin, ed- itor and publisher: circulation i)00. WOODSFI EI.,I», Spirit of nemocracy ; Tues- days : democratic: four pages: size2Sxt2: sub- scription .*2: establisheil 1844: Henry K. We.st, editor and publisher: claims 1.500 circulation. WOOSTER Rrpnblican; Thursdays: repub- lican : four piigcs: size 27x43: sub.scription $2; cstjiblisheil 182S: E. Foreman, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1.800 circulation. WOOSTER, >Vayne Co. democrat; Wednes- days : (lemociidic : four pages ; size 28x44 ; sub- scription $2: established 182f>: E B. Eshelman. editor: Kshclman & Ilarrv, publishers; claims 2,000 circulation. ■WOOSTER, City Record; monthly; four pivges; size 19x29; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished 1870; Lanbach A White, editors and publishers; an advertising sheet; claims l,.^)© circulation. WOOSTER, Our Venture; monthly; four pages; size 13.x20; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished 1869; G. U. Ham. editor and pub- lisher ; circulation 600 ; a hoys'' and ffirW paper ; publhhed hi/ a boy ; taken and read by both parents and children ■• a good channel through which to reach such ria.«.emocrat ; Thursdays; democratic; four page*. ; size 2:}x."55 ; subscrip- tion $1; established 18*i9; A. W. Bratton, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 600. ZAA'ESYIIjLiE Courier ; every evening ex- cept Sunday : Tri-^Veekly, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, and 'Weekljr," Fridays; republican: four pages: size — daily and tri- weekly 24x36, weekij- 28x42: subscription — daily $7 50. tri- weekly $4, weekly $2 : estab- lished 1800; Douglas, Newman A Dodd, ed- itors and publishers; claims daily 800, tri- weekly 300, weekly 2.000 circulation. ZA^'ESVILI^E, city Times; Thursdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 26x:{8; subscrip- tion $2: established 1852; R. C. Brown, editor and publisher; circulation nearly 800, ichich will proha/'ly he -"oon doubled : none biit firxt class adrerti.it< in.-^erted. ZAXESVir,L,E Signal; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 28x40; subscription $2; established 1864; James T. Irvine, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation: official j ourn al of the cotniti/. ZAIVX:8Vir,L.E, Biandy's MontlUy ; four pages; size 20x26; established 1867; H. & F. Blandy, editors and publishers ; an advertis- ing sheet; claims 10,000 circulation. OREGON. • AliBA^nr Re^ster; Saturdays; republican; four pages ; size 24x:J(> ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 1868; Coll Van Cleve, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 800. CORVAL.T..IS Gazette; Saturdays; temper- ance : four i)ages : size 22x:i2 ; sub.scription $3; established 18=3; W. B. Carter, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 900. CORVALLIS, Willamette Valley Mercurv; Wednesdays; four pages; size 23x34; sub- scription $3: established 18.'>9; J. H. Upton, editor and publisher DALL.A8, Oregon Republican; Saturdays; republican: fi>ur pages; size 22x.32; subscrip- tion $2 .50; established 1870: I>. M. C. Gaull A Co.. editoi"s and publishers 1>AI>L.ES, Mountaineer; Tuesdays ; neutral ; four ))ages; size 23.y32: subscription f3; estab- lished 18(W: Wm. M. Hand, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 800. EI'GE^'E CIT¥ Guard; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages: size 23x.'J2; subscription $3: established 18»i7: BuysA Eltzroth, editors and publishers. ECGE^TE CITY, Oregon State Journal ; Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size 23x34; subscription $3; established 1863; H. R. Kin- caid. editor and publisher; circulation about 700 ; olde.-'t and largest paper in the county, and large.E, Grande Ronde Sentinel ; I Saturdays: four pages; size 21x26; subscrip- tion $4; established 18, Oregonian ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and Weefcly, Saturdays; repub- lican; four oages; size— daily 24x3i), weekly 28x4-2; subscription — daily $10, weekly $3; established— daily 1861, weekly laW; H. W. Scott, editor-in-chief; Henry L. Pittock, pub- lisher; claims daily 2,500, weekly 7,000 circu- • lation. PORTL.A!VI>, Oregon Deutsche Zeitnnj^ ; Saturdays; German; neutral ; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $4; established 1868; A. Legrand, editor; C. A. Landenberger, pub- lisher; claims 800 circulation ; the only German paper of this State and the adjoining territories. PORTi:,AlVI>, Paciflc Cliristian Advocate; Saturdays ; methodist ; four pages ; size 26x;i8 ; subscription $3 ; established 18.54; Isaac Dillon, D. D., editor; circulation about 1,800. SAliEM, Oregon Statesman; every morning except Monday, and W^eeltly, Fridays ; repub- lican; four pages; size — daily 21x28, weekly 2(>x;W: subscription— daily $8, weekly $3; es- tablished— dailj^ 18(37, weekly 1851; S.A.Clarke, editor and publisher; claims daily 4C0, weekly Ij.'KK) circulation. SALiEM, Willamette Farmer ; Saturdays ; agricultural; eight pages; size 22x;i2; sub- scription $2 50; established 18(i9; A. L. Stin- son, publisher; claims 850 circulation. PENNS YL VAN I A . ALtriEGHEIVT Republic ; every evening except Sunday; independent; four pages; size 21x30; subscription $5 ; established 1866; J. B. Kennedy, editor; Allegheny Printing Co., publishers; circulation 4,300. AI,E,E«HE]VY Press; semi-monthly; four pages; size 14x21; established 1867; E. M. Jen- kins, editor and publisher: an advertising sheet. AL.I:jE:C«HEjVT, Times; monthly ; four pages; size 17x26; established 1868; R. Theophilus, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet ; claims 8,000 to 10,000 circulation. AliliE^VTO^V^T Chronicle ; every evening except Sunday; four pages; size 21x28; sub- scription $5; established 1870; Robert Iredell, Jr., editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circula- tion. Ar.LE:VTOW]¥, liehigli Valley ]Vews ; every morning except Sunday ; independent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $6 ; established 1866; E. J. Koons, A. M., editor; Harlacher & VVeiser, publishers; claims 1,200 circula- tion. A.T.Tj^HTOWS, Stadtnnd L.and-Bote; every evening except Sunday, and >Velt-Bote , Wed- nesdaj's ; German ; dailv four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 20x28, weekly 28x40; subscription— daily $5, weekly $2; established 18<>8; Leisenring, Trexler & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily about 800, weekly 12,(K)0 circulation. AL.L.E.'VTOWIV, Democrat; Wednesdays: tlemocratic; four pages; size 29x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 18:50 : C. F. Haines, editor; Haines & Rube, pul)lishers; claims 2,400 circu- tion ; oMfHt Enf/lish journal in count;/; official or (fan of city aivl county ; party majority in county hrinri 1,800. AL.L.E:VT01V:V, Frledena-Bote » Wednes- days; German; IndcixMuU-nt; four pages: size 29x42; subscription $1 M: established 1812; Lf'isenrlng, Trexler Ki C<)., editors and pub- lishers; claims 5,r); RoIxtI Iredell, Jr., 4'(lifr)r and publisher; circulation 1,2(M). AI..I,.K.\'TO\VlV, I..nth(rlaclie Zeitachria ; Halurdays, and Nrml->IonthIy ; (German; liUtlieran; eight jiagi's: size 2.')x:{5; subscrin- flon— w<'eklv $2: seinl-monlhlv $1; estab- lished—weekly ««.')", seinl-monthlv 1869; Rev. H. K. Itrobst, editor and ijublislier; (rlaims weekly 3,400, souii-nionthly 1,800 circulation. Al.r,EIVTOW:iV, IJnabnaengiger Repnbll- kaner; Wednesdays; German; democratic; four pages; size 28xt0; subscription $1 .50; established 1810; Dr. J. C. Koch, editor; Har- lacher & Weiser, publishers; claims 2 800 cir- culation. AliIiEiVTOVk'Hr, liedger ; semi-monthly ; four pages; size 18x24; siiljscription $1; establish- ed 1869; J. S. Whitney, editor and publisher; objects to staling circulaiion. At,l.EI¥TOWi\" Jugend-Frennd ; monthly; German; Lutheran; four pages; subscription 30 cents; established 1847; S. K. Brobst, editor and publisher; claims 21, .500 circulation. AXiIjE:;VTO WiV, Sonntagsscbiil-Lelirer und Eltern-Freund ; monthly ; German ; Luther- an; four pages; subscription :iO cents; estab- lished 1868; S. K. Brobst, editor and publi.sher; do not insert advertisements; claims 2,000 circulation. AX.L.E]VTOW]V, Theologische Itlonatshefte; monthly ; Gemian ; Lutheran ; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $2; established 1868; S. K. Brobst, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. AliTOOIVA, Blair County Radical ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x.38 ; sub- scription $2; established 1847; King & Irwin, editors and publishers ; circulation about 700. AXiTOOWA Snn; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size27x:58; subscription $2 ; establish- ed 1868; D.W. Moore, editor; D. W. Moore & Sons, publishers; claims 1,1.50 circulation. AliTOOiVA Tribnne; Wednesdays; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2; established I85*i; McCruin & Dem, editors and publishers; claims 744 circulation. ASHlLiAIVD Advocate ; Wednesdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x:i8; subscription $2; established 1*)3; J. Irwin Steel, editor and publisher ; circulation about 800. ATIIE:XS Gazette; Wednesdays; four pages; size24x.36; subscription $2; established 1870; Charles Hinton, editor and publisher. BEAVER Argns ; Wechie-sdays ; republican ; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; es- tablished 1818; J. Weyand, editor and pro- prietor; circulation 1,200. BEAVER Liocal ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x;i8; subscription $2; es- tablished 1865; W. H. Schwartz, editor and publisher; claims 1,700 circulation ; only Demo- cratic paper in the county . BEAVER Radical ; Fridays ; republican ; eight pages: size 31x44; subscription $2; es- tablished 18(>8; M. 8. Quay, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1.200 circulation. BEI>fORI> Gazette ; Thursdays: democratic; four pages; size2<>x:i8; subscription $2; estab- lished 1805; B. F. Meyers, editor; Meyers & Mengel, publishers; claims 1,300 circulation. BEI>FORI> Inquirer; Fridays: republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscription i*2; estab- lished 1811; John Lutz, editor and publisher; claims about 1..500 circulation. BEI.L.EFOIVTE Bemocratic Watchman ; Fridays; democratic; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 18.5.3; P. G. Meek, editor and publisher; claims 1,!>70 circula- tion. BELiI.EFO:VTE IVational ; Fridays; republi- can: four j)ages: size 29x43; subscription $2; established ls.58; C. B. (Jould, editor anI Times; every ageM; size— daily 2ix34. Wceklv 26x58; ,xubscrli)t ion— dally $«, weeklv fi; 'established— daily 1866, weekly 18(18; f>. J. Godshnlk, editor and luiblisber; claims daily MK), weekly 700 circulatluu. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 727 PEXXS TL VA XIA . PEXXS TL VAX I A . BETHnLEHEM Mora via j»5 Thursdays ; Amer- ! CKA^IBERSBURCi, PnbUc Opbklon ; Tues- ican moravian church : four pages ; size ' days : republican ; four pages ; size -lix^ ; sub- 26x:«l; subscription $'2: established 1855: Rev. j scription $1 5<): establi:?hed l***; M- A. Foltz, H. A. Brickenstein, editor: Henry T. Clauder, publisher; circulation about 1,500. B£THL.EHE>I, Ber Bmeder Botschafter) semi-niouthly : German; moravian church; eight pages; size atxiK; subscription $1 50; estabh.shed 1866; Rev. H. A. Brickenstein, ed- itor : Henrv T. Clauder, publisher. B1.00DT RU:V, Bedford Co. Press; Wed- nesdavs ; republican : four pages : size -i^sXi : subscription ;?1 50; established 18')8: D. S. El- liott, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. BLOOSISBURCi, Columbian and Bemocrat; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size -28x43: subscription $2; established Democrat ISW, Columbian l^H'r, consolidated 1869; Charles B. Brock way, editor and propnetor: circulation 2,500; thefari/est in Xorthern /'en 'Si/lrania; official organ of the Democratit- party in Columbia county, which ffires i 0 Demitcraiic majority. BL,00!»I$iiBrR(> Republican; Thursdays; republican: four i)afrcs: size 27x11 : subscrip- tion il ; established \f'u ; \V. H. Bnulley, editor Hid business maniiger: Republican Associa- tion, publishers: claims 2,ooo circulation. BOYERTOW:*' Bemokrat; Tuesdays; Ger- man; democratic: four pages: size •2tx:U; es- tablished 18.1": G. H. .-^assaman, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. BRISTOL., BruKgist's Printer; quarterly; twenty-four pages octavo; subscription '25 cents; established 18!>8; David Heston, editor and publisher; an advertistnir sheet; claims :J,000 circulation. BROOK VIL.L.K JeflTersonlan ; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pag<'s ; size 24x:{»5 : subscrip- tion $2; established l!*i8; James I*. George, editor and publisher: claims titK) circulation. BROOKVIL.LE Republican; Wcdnes2; established 18<>l: John H. Negley, ed- itor and publisher: claims l,17i> circulation. BFTLER, Butler Co. Press; Wednesdays: republican: four pages: size 25.x:?7: subscrip- tion $1 .50: established 18-;7: William Ilaslett, editor and publisher; circulation about .500. BIJXL.ER, Bemocratic Herald; Wednesdays ; democratic : four pages: size 25x:Jt;: subscrip- tion #2; established 1842; J. & A. G. Zeigler, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. BUTIjER Eagle; Wednesdays: four pages; size 27x41: subscription $2; establi-slied 1870; Franklin Printing Association, editors and publishers. CARBOXBAIiE Advance; Saturdays; inde- pendent ; four pages : size 28x41 ; subscription , Franklin Repository ; Wednesdays: republican: four pages: size day, and Telegraph, Thursdays: republican; four pages; size — daily 22x27," weekly 24x36; subscription — daily $7 80, weekly $2; estab- lished 1865 ; Josepli A. Pain, editor and pub- lisher : claims daily 700, weekly 800 circulation ; official pojicr of the city; has the' best patronage of atty paper within twenty-fire hiles: the second best appointed office within ninety-two mile.f : the hand- somest editorial room outside ofXew York or PhU- adelphin ; tulrertising rates twenty-five cents per inch per in.^ertion ; no charge less than a dollar. 28xt2: subscription $2 W: established 1793: | CORRT, Republican ; every evening except Cook & Hays, editors and publishers ; claims j Sunday, and Weeltly , Thursdavs : four pages ; 2,800 circulation. I size — daily 21x50, weekly 27x41 ;" subscription — 728 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S PENNSYLVANIA. daily $9, weekly $2; established 1867; Pratt & Martin, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. CORRY TelegrapH (see Blade). COrDEUSPORT, Potter Journal 5 Wednes- daj-s ; rcijublican ; four pages; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $1 50; established 1849; Dyke & Thompson, editors and publishers; circula- tion about 700. DAIVVItiliE lutellieeneer ; Fridays ; demo- cratic ; tour pages ; size 24x:}8 ; subscription $2 ; established 1828; Tliomas Chalfant, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. DAJVVILIiE, Montour American; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 1855; D. H. B. Brower & Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. I>OWWIi\GTOW, Chester Co. Journal ; Sat- turdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 18 J6 ; Jos. Pepper, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. l>OYl.ESTOn^iV, Bucks Co. Intell^encer ; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size 30x47; subscription $2 50; established 1804; Henry T. Darlington, editor and publisher; claims 4,200 circulation. l>OYr.ESTOW]V Democrat; Tuesdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 30x48; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1845; W. W. H. Davis, editor and publisher; claims 3,.500 circulation. I>OYLESTO\V:V, Express and Reform; Tues- days ; German ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x39; subscription $1 25; established 1827; D. F. Miersan, editor; Hain & Co., publishers; circulation about 2.400. IJOYtiESTOWHr, Morj^enstern ; Tuesdays; German; republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $1 25; established 1852; Moritz Loeb, editor and. publisher ; circulation about 800. EAST BRADY Independent; Saturdays; four pages; size 2Gx.38; subscription $2; es- tablished 18()9; Samuel Young, editor, and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. EA8TOW Express ; every evening except Sun- day ; neutral; four pages; size 27x37; subscrip- tion $;i 50 ; established 1&55 : W. L. Davis, editor and publisher; claims 2,100 circulation. EASTOiV Free Press; every evening except Sunday, and "Weekly, Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size — daily 22x31, weekly 27x40; subscription — daily $5, weekly $1 SO; established— daily 186(!, weekly 1853; Wood & Bunstein, editors'and publishers; claims daily !>00, weekly 1,498 circulation. EASTOMT Argus; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; es- tablished 1824; James F. Shunk & Co., editors and publisliers; claims 2,500 circulation. EASTO^ Correspondent and I>emokrat; Wednesdays; German; democratic; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2; estab- lished 1798; Cole A Morwitz, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,900 circulation; onhj Clerman paper published in Eleventh Congrctaional Dis- trict ; only German paper in Northampton Count;/, larr/ent circulation in Conf/ressional District ; ohlext paper and largest in Congressional District^ official German organ of county. BA8TO]V Sentinel ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 24X.37; subscription $2; es- tablished 1851; D. II. Neiman, editor and pub- lisher; (drculatlon about 800. EBEnrsnilRO AlleKhanlau; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion xli8, weekly 27x43; subscription — daily $9, weekly $2; estab- lished-daily 186;^, weekly 1853; VVillard, Kedway & Cook, publishers and proprietors; circulation— daily 1,400, weekly 1,400; circulates largely in the oil territory, and i,H the only daily in this Congressional District ; or North-western Pennsylvania ; publishing the entire telegraphic report of the Associated Press. ERIE Republican; every evening except Sun- day, and "Weekly, Fridays; republican; four pages; size— daily 23x31, weekly 27x41; sub- scription — daily $7, weekly $1 50; established —daily 1867, weekly 18S8; Wm. P. Atkinson, editor and publislier; circulation— daily 900; weekly 1,600. ERIE feazette ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages; size29x44; subscription $2 ; established 1820; Thomas Gliddon, editor and publisher; claims 1,600 circulation; official paper of Erie County. ERIE iLeuclitthurm ; Fridays ; German ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(>9; Wilhelm Kraiss, editor and publisher; cii'culation about 1,000. ERIE Observer ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1830; Benjamin Whitman, editor and proprietor; circulation 2,300. ERIE, Zuschauer am Eriesee ; Thursdays ; German; republican; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; established 1852; E. E. Sturz- nickel, editor and publisher; claims G50 circu- lation. ERIE, "Western Pennsylvanlan ; Wednes- days ; independent ; four pages ; size 28x41 ; sub- scription $2; established 1869; B. F. II. I.ynn, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 circulation. FAYETTEVIIiliE, Farm Journal ; month- ly; agricultur.al ; four pages; size 18x27; sub- scription 25 cents; csta'blished 1868; A. D. M'Clure, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 cir(!ulation . FRAlVKt,I]V, Venango Citizen; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1855; J. W. II. Reisinger, editor and publisher; claims 1,2,50 circulation ; this is the official orgaii of Venango County, which compristes the greater part of the Pennsylvania oil region, and is the largest newspaper prtblished in the county j it is of special i-aiue to persons owning or operating in oil territory. FRAIVKLliV, Venango Spectator; Fridays; democratic; fouri)ages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 1K54; A. P. & J. II. Whita- ker. editors and publishers; circulation 1,400; the Spectator was ettabliahed by the present senior proprietor in 1840, and it the onfy Democratic newspaper in Venango County; no objectionable advertisements inserted. FREEBI'RtrJ Courier; Wednesdays; repub- lican ; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; e.stablislied 18(i7; D. B. & C. F. Mover, editors and publishers; claims WO circulation. GERMAA'TOWiV Chronicle ; every evening except Sundavs. ro>ir piiges; sizel9x2; J. R. Gailor, e.Iilor and publisher; D. R. Chand- ler, proprietor; claims 8, Hambnri(er Schnellpost; Tues- days: German: four pages; size 20x28; sub- scription $1 30; establishe circulation. HARRISBURC;. Proteus of l.»>erty ; Sat- urdays : republican; four psiges; size 24x:56; subscription it2 25: established 18fi9; O. L. C. Hughes, editor and publisher; claims about 2,80«) circulation: sold daily by netcsdealers on ti/Bo railways le'tding from Harritburg. BARRI«$BrRG. Vaterlands ^Vachter; Fri- days : German : republican : four pages ; size 22x^2: subscription $1: established 1843; G. Bergner, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation ; published from the ofBce of the Tiiegraph. RARRISBURG Mannfactnrer's Journal ; monthly: four pages; size 24x3*5: established 1870; J. C. Martin, editor and publisher; claims 5,000 circulation ; an advertising sheet. BLAZ1.ETOX Sentinel; Saturdays ; four pages ; size24x:J6; subscription #2; established 1866; Henry Wilson, editor and publisher: circu- lation about 800. HOLI^IDATSBFRG, Democratic Standard ; Wednesdays: »lemocratic: four pages; size 24x:i4; subscription $2; established 1845; O. A. Traugh, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. HOLLIDATSBFRG Register; Wednesdays; republican: four pages; size 24x:i4; subscrii>- tion $2; established 1836; David Over, editor; D. Over & Bro., publishers; claims 1,200 circu- lation. HOL.3fESBrRG Gazette; Saturdays; four pages: size 24x:}8: subscription $2 50; estab- lished 18»;8: W. F. Knott, editor and publisher: claims about tjOO circulation. HOXESD.4L.E, IrVayne Citizen; Thursdays; republican; four pages: size 28x42: subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; Wayne Citizen As- sociation, editors and publisliers: circulation about 9U). HOXESDAIjE, IVayne Co. Democrat ; Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x35 ; sub- scription $2; established 18t)9; Leroy Bone- steel, editor and publisher; circulation about 500 HOZVESBALE, YVayne Co. Herald; Thurs- days: demOW, Globe ; Wednesilays ; repub- lican : four pages ; size 2iJx:J8 : subscription $2 ; established l?il5; Lewis & Lindsay, editors and publishers: circulation about 800. Hr^TTI^iGDOX, HnntlnKdon Co. Repub- lican; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x:>l : subscription $150; established 1849; Theo. H. Cremer, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. BriVTI^TGDO^', Jonmnl and American; Wednesdays: republican: four pages; size 2.5x38; subscription #2; established 1835; J. A. Xash, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circu- lation. Br^'TI3rGIH>^' Monitor ; Wednesdays : dem- oci-atic: four pages: size 25x:}7: subscription $2: establishetl 1861: J. S. Comman, editor and publisher: circulation 800; only Democratic paper in the county, and largest bona fide circula- tion. I^TDI A:XA Democrat; Thurstlays : democratic ; four pages: size 27x40; subscription #2: estab- lished 18^"2: .John R. Donehoo, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,400 circulation. IIVDIAXA Messenger ; Wednesdays ; repub- lican: four pages; size 26x40: subscription $2; established lSi54; .T. R. .Smith A Son, edit- ors and publishers: circulation l,.5O0. TXTHA'XA Progress ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages : size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lishe4 ; John W. Rohrer, editor and publisher; circulation about 700; Democratic organ; only Democratic paper in the county, and consequently beat advertising me- dium. KITTAlViVIIVG, ITnion Free Presia ; Thurs- days: republican; four pages; size 30x42: sub- scription $2; established 1825; M. B. Oswald, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000; double that of any paper published in county; official organ of the Republican party. KL'TZTOW^T Journal •, Tluirsdays ; German ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $125; es- tablished 1870; Isaac F. Christ, editor and pub- lisher. liAiVCASTEB Express; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; repub- lican; four pages; size — daily 22x32, weekly 31x49; subscription — daily $5, weekly $3; es- tablished—daily ia5!i, weekly 1843; Pearsol & • Geist, editoi's and publishers; claims daily 2,400, weekly 2,550 circulation. liA^VCASTEB Intelligencer; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic; "four pages; size — daily 22x31, weekly 31x4<) ; subscription — daily $5, weekly $2; established— daily 1864, weekly 1794; H. G. Smith and A. J. Steinman, editors and pub- lishers; circulation — daily 2,250, weekly 3,200 ; the only Dem icratic journal in the city, and one of the two or three leading political journals in the State. liAIVCASTER Advertiser ; Fridays ; four pages; size 18x22; established 1869; D. C. Haverstick, editor and publisher; an adver- tising sheet; claims 1,000 circulation. liAIVCASTEB, Church Advocate; Wednes- days; church of God; eight pages; size 31x42; subscription $2 ; established 1835 ; C. H. Forney, editor; R. H. Thomas, publisher; claims 3,.">00 circulation. IJAJVCASTEB, Commercial Exchange and Medical Review; Tuesdays; four pages; size 18x28; subscription 50 cents; established 18<>9; B. Mi.shler, editor and publisher; an liAIVCASTER, Examiner and Herald ; Wed- nesdays; four pages; size 30x46; subscription $2; established 1827; J. A. Hiestand and E. M. Kline, editors and publishers; circulation about 2,500. liAWCASTER, Father Abraham ; Fridays ; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $1 50; established I8(>7; Ranch & Cochran, editors and publish}chool Jonr- nal; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo; sub- scrijjtion $1 ;'estal)ll.Hhed 1R'»2; J. H. Burrowes, erlltor: Wylle & (iriest, jiublishers; claims 6,000 ciroidatlon. liAlVCANTER, Hnnday Nchool Gem ; month- ly: f«iur pag(!s; h1z<^ 17x23; subscription 20 centH; K. H. Thomas, editor and publisher; claims 9,000 circulation: do not Insert iidver- tlsements. IiA:V€ANTER, Volcr of Truth; monthly; temperance; four pages; hIzo 10x23; subscrip- PEXN^S YL VA NIA . tion 50 cents ; established 1868 ; W. W. Beards- lee & Co., editors and publishers; claims 5,000 cii'culation. li AlVSDAIiE, Montgomery Co. Presse ; Tues- days; German; republicnn; four pages; size 23x36; subscription $1; established 18(>0; John Shupe, editor and publisher; circulation about ()00. 1.APORTE, Sullivan County, Democrat; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $2; established 1850; Michael Meylert, editor and publisher. liAPORTE, Sullivan Free Press ; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $2; established 186."); J. T. Brewster, edit- or and publisher; claims 850 circulation. IiEBAIVOjV Advertiser ; Wednesdays; demo- cratic: four pages; size28xt(); subscription $2; established 1849; W. M. Breslin, editor and publisher: claims 1,600 cireulntion. liEBAiVO^V Courier ; Thursdiiys; republican; four pages; size 29x46; subscriiition $2; estab- lished ia38; T. T. Worth, editor; Worth & Reinoehl, publishers; claims 2,400 circula- tion. IiEBABTON, Pennsylvanier ; Wednesdays; German; republican; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $1 .50; established 1832; John Young & Co., editors and publishers; claims 2.700 circulation. liEBAIVOiV, IVahrer Bemokrat; Wednes- days; German; four pages; size 2!;x39: sub- scription $1 50; established 1814; W. Rozen- thal, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circu- lation. LiEBIGHTON, Tribune; semi-monthly; in- dependent ; four pages ; size 23x.32 ; subscrip- tion $1; established 189; J. H. Christ, editor and publisher; claims 4iO circulation. liOCK HAVEIV, Independent ; every even- ing except Sundav: four )>ages; size 18x25; subscription $3 ; es'tablished 18(59 ; A. B. Hen- derson, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. I.OCK HAVEnr, Clinton Democrat ; Thurs- davs; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1841; Whaley A Orth, editors and publishers, circulation about 000. r.OCK IIAVE:V, Cllnton Bepublican ; Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; established IWKl: (ieorge D. Bowman, editor and publisher; circulation about itOO. I.YKEIVS, Fpper-Dauphin Register; Fri- days; republican: four pages; size 23x32; subscription $2; established 1805; Samuel M. Fenn, editor and publisher; claims OSO clrcu- , 1 at I on. MAIIANOY Gazette; Saturdays; republican; I f(mr pages; slze24x.37: subscrijitlon $i: estab- lished IH'ifi; Rjimsey A SptMu-er. editors and publishers: circulation iibout 700. I MAiVAVriVK, Chronicle and AdverUser; i Saturdays; Independent: four pages: hIz* 'i')x.37 ; siibscrlptlon (i2 : estiiblished 18rt9 : Jamo* Mllllgan. editor and publisher; clrculftUoa ! about 750. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 731 PEXXS TL VAXIA . PEXXS TL VASIA. MA^THEIM Sentinel; Fridays; four pages; ' size •i4x:«»; subscriptiou $1 50; established 185*!: J. M. Ensminger, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. MARIETTA, .Variettlan ; Saturdays: repub- lican: four pages; size 34xtJ0; subscription $1 50: established 1851; Frederick L. Baker, editor and publisher: claims 800 circulation. SKAUCH CIir^rK, Cart>on Democrat ; Satur- days ; democratic ; four pages : size -l^xH ; sub- scription $2; established 1847; Joe Lynn, edi- tor and publisher; claims over 1,000 circula- tion ; it IS the organ of the Democratic party in Carbon county, awl is the only Democratic paper published within a ra'liiis or' thirty miles. MArCH CHO'K Coal Ciazettc ; Fridays; re- publican : four pages : size -28x40: subscription f2; established IcFitJ; Boyle Brother* Reed, editors and publishers ; circulation 1,600. MArCH CHU^fK Times; Thursdays: four pages : size •i{x;i4 : subscription $2 ; established 1870; Furev & Tolan, eIIFFr,IXBrRG Telegraph ; Thursdays; re- publican: four pages: size 24x:i5: subscription $1 50; established 1802: J. R. Orwig, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. MIFFL.I^'TO>V>', Democrat and Register ; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x:i7 ; subs'cription $2 ; established 18J2 ; Amos G. Bonsall and W. J. Jackman, editors and publishers; circulation 800. 9IIFFI.i::XTO^'3r independent ; Wednes- days; four pages: size 2.5x37; subscription ; $1 50: established 1870; John W. Speddy, edi- ; tor and publisher. I .mFFL,I3rTO\^':V, Juniata Republican ; I Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size j 25x37 ; subsci-iption $2 ; established 186t! ; Da'S'id Wilson, editor: Republican Printing Associa- tion, publishers: circulation about 800. MIFFL,i:\TO^VX, Juniata Sentinel ; Wed- i nestlays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; I subscription $1 50; established 1847; M. S. I Littlefleld, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. 1IEADVIL.L.E Republican; every evening MIL,FOBD Herald ; Tuesdays : democratic ; except Sunday, anil 'IVeek.ljr, Saturdays; re- publican; four pjigcs: size— daily 24x31, week- ly 30x46: subscription — dailv $6, weekly f2; established— daily 1865, weekly 1859; R. Lyle White editor, Republuum Printing Co., publish- ers; claims daily 500, weekly 1,800 circula- tion. MEADVIliIiE, Cra^vford Democrat; Satur- days; democratic; four pages: size 27x40; sub- scription $2; established 18:U: Thomas W. Grav-son. editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. MEADVILLE, Crawford Journal; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages : size 27x41 ; sub- scription $2; establishetl 1848; Col. C. W. Tyler, editor and proprietor; claims 1,100 cir- culation. IfECII.4XICSBrRG, Cumberland Valley Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28.x 42; subscription $2; established 1856; D. J. Cannanv, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 900. MECIIA:vICSBIJRO, Valley Democrat ; Wednesdays; democratic: four pages; size 27x41: subscription $2: established 1868; T. F. Singiser, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. niEDIA, Delatvare Co. American ; Wednes- days; republican ; four pages: size 28x44; sub- scription $2 50; established 1855; Vernon 8c Cooper, editors and publishers ; claims about 3,.500 circulation ; only newspaper published at county seat. MEDIA, Probe; quarterly; thirty-two pages octavo: subscription $1; established 1869; Jos. Parrish. M. D., editor and proprietor; circu- lation about 800. MERCER Dispatch; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 : estab- lished lS(ai; s. H. Miller, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. MERCER, Western Press ; Fridays : demo- four piiges; size 24x36: subscription $2: estab- lished 1850; Jas. H. Dony. editor and publisher; circulation about 600; only paper in Pike county. MIL.FORD SQUARE, Reformer nnd Adver- tiser ; Thursdays: German and English: inde- pendent: four pages: size 21 v28; subscription |l; established 18«i7: John G. Stauffer, editor and publisher: claims ti"25 circulation. MIL.FORD S<|rARE, MennonlUsche Frie- densbote; semi-monthly; German; menno- nite; eight pages: size' 21x28; subscription tl 25; established 1857; Rev. A. B. Shelly, editor; Mennonite Printing Union, pub- lishers: circulation about 900. MILTOrV, MUtonUn; Fridays; four pages; size 29x4:1; subscription $2; established 1816; Morton & Mer\-ine. e publican; Thursdays: republican: four pages: size 24x3';: subscription $2 : established 1850; Chill Hazzard, editor and publisher circulation about 800. M03r03r<>AHEL.4 CITT, Junior's Friend; monthly: four pages: size 18x26; subscription 50 cents'; established 1860; Chill Hazzard, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 700; printed at the office of the Monongabela R*- publican. MONTROSE Democrat ; Wecinesdays ; demo- cratic: four pages: size 26x39: subscription's; established 1844; E. B. Hawley, editor and publisher: claims 1,200 circulation. MOSTTROSE, Independent Republican ; Tuesdays; republican ; four pages; size :$0x46; subscription $2: established 1855; Homer H. Frazier, editor and publisher. MORATIA, E-ver J' Month ; eight page« ; size 22x32; subscription .50 cents; established 1869: Thompson Burton, editorand publisher; circulation about 400. cratic ; four pages : size 24x:l6 : subscription $2 ; | MOr>'T JOT Herald ; Saturdays : republican ; established 1811: Wm. S. & E. L. Garvin, edit- ors and i>nblishei-s; circulation about 800. MERCERSBURG Journal; Fridays; four pages: size 22x'J:}: established 184<): M. J. Slick, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. MIDDLEBl'RG Post; Thursdays : republican ; four pages, size 23x:i5; subscription $2; estab- lished 1864; Jerry Crouse, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 600. MIDDLEBFRG, Snyder Co. Tribune ; Wed- nesdays: republican; eight pages: size2>x:59: subscription #1 50: established 18>>: Lumbard & Myers, editors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation ; largest paper in the county. four pages; size22x.32; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1854: Jacob R. Hoffer, editor and publisher; circulation about 650. MUiSCY, liuminary; Tuesdays: republican; four pages; size 26x37; subscription $1 .50; es- tablished 1841: G. L. J. Painter, editor and publisher: circulation about 850. :«^E^V BL.OOMFIELD, Bloomfleld Times ; Tuesdays: independent: eight pages: size 27x:?8: s'ubscription $1 ; established 1867; Frank Mortimer, editor and publisher : claims 890 cir- culation. :XE^V Bi:.OOMFIEr.D, People's Ad-rocat* and Press ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four 732 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S PE^KS YL VA NIA . po^es ; aize 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; establislied 185;}; John n. .Sheibley, editor and publislier; circulation 1.150. WEW BL,00.>IKIEL.I>, Perry Co. Democrat; Wednesdays; democratic; lour pages; size 25x37; subscription %\ 50; established 1837; John A. Magec, editor and publisher; claims 1.20() circulation. WKW BL,00>IFIKIi1>, Pen-y Co. Freeman; Wednesdays; four pages; size 22x32; sub- scription $1 50; estabiislied 1840; Jolm A. Baker, editor and publislier; circulation about 800. WEW BRIGHTON, Herald ; Fridays ; neu- tral ; four pages ; size 2f>x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 18f)i); N. M. Wilson, editor and publisher; circulation about .550. ITEW CASTJLE Couraut; Fridays; republi- can ; four pages : size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; established ia52; E. S. Durban, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,200. SrEWCASTr.iE, Gazette and Democrat ; Fri- days; democratic; four pages; size 27x40; sub- scription $2; established 1810; Wm. S. Black, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. KEW CASTIvE, Liawrence Journal ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; sub- scription $2; established 1848; R. G. Dill, edit- or; D. Sankey & Co., proprietors; claims 800 circulation. KEW^PORT Ne-ws; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $150; established IS'IO; George Shrom, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 000. KEWTCWW Enterprise; Thursdays; inde- pendent; four pages ; size 26x42 ; subscription $1 50; established 18'>8; E. F. Church, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200; only paper within fourteen miles. WEWVILI^E, Star of the Valley ; .Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 24x.36; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1859; J. B. Morrow, editor and publisher ; circulation about 700. irOBRISTOWIV Herald; every evening ex- cept Sunday ; and Herald and Free Press, Thursdays; republican; four pages; size- daily 18x24, weekly 29x44 ; subscription— daily f 3, weekly $2 : established— daily 1869, weekly 1799 ; Morgan 11. Wills, editor and publi.sher; claims daily about 800, weekly about 3,000 cir- culation. KORRISTOWW, Independent; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 1865: Robert C. Fries, edit- or and publi.sher; circulation about 1,200. WORRISTOW^V, Itfont)B:omery Co. Bemo- eratiiiclie Post ; Tuesdays; German; demo- cratic; four pages: siz«!"2«x39; subscri^jtion $1 50; established 1868; Acker & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 600. irORRI»ages; aize 21x30; sub.scription $6 ; established 18f>5: Asch- mied & Co., editors and publishers; claims 2,.500 circulation; office Mi5 North Third street . PHILiABEUPHIA, Age ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 30x42; subscription — daily $8. weekly $1 50; established 1862; Wefsli & Robb, editors and publishers; claims daily about 16,000, weekly about 25,000 circula- tion"; office 14 and 16 South Seventh street; the Age is the leading Democratic paper in Pennsyl- vania; regularly connected with the Associated Press, and the only Democratic morning journal published in /Philadelphia. PHILABEL.PHIA, Bulletin; every evening except Sunday; eigiit pages; size 32x44; sub- scription $8; estabiislied 1847; Gibson Pea- cock, editor; V. L. Fetherston, iniblisher; claims 20,000 circulation; office 607 Chestnut PHIIiABEIiPHIA, Constellation ; every evening except Sunday; eight pages; size 12x20; established 18 i9; C. Henry Jarvis, editor and publisher; a theatrical advertising sheet; office corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. PHIIiABELiPHIA, Bay ; every morning ex- cept Sunday : four pages ; size 22x30 ; subscrip- tion $4; established 18<)9; Alexander Cura- mings, editor and publisher; claims 15,000 cir- culation; office corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. PHILABELPHIA Bemokrat; every morn- ing except Sunday, and VereiniRte Stoaten ZeltunjB^, MondaVs. and Neue ^Velt, Sun- days ; German : democratic ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages. Sunday sixteen pages; size— daily 26x;!9, weekly ;5H.\;V>, Sunday 30x42; subscription— diiilv $8, weekly $2 50, Sunday $2 50; estal)lishe(i— daily 1.^.37, weekly 1845, Sunday 1857; IIofTman & Morwitz, editors and publishers: claims— daily 28,000, weekly over 6,000, Sunday 5,800 circulation: office 012 and 614 Chestnut street. PHir.ABEr>PHIA Freie Presse; every morn- ing except Sunday; Bie RepuWlkanisclie Flajjue, Thursdays, and Sonntags Blattund Familien Journal, Sundays; (ierman: re- publican : <1 weekly four pages, Sun- day sixteen pages; size- daily 27x40, weekly and Sunday .30x43; subscription— daily $7, weekly *2 .50, Sumlay $3; established— daily 1847, weekly ia5«, Sunday 1857: F. W. Thomaa & Sons, editors and pulilishers: claims daily 0,000, weekly 4.000, Sunday 5,000 circulation; office 416 and 41H North Fourth street. PHII.ABEL,PH1A, Herald; eyer>- evening except Sunday; four pages; size 21x31; sub- scriiilion x24; subscriiition $2 50; estab- lished 1827; an Association of Orthodox Friends, editors and publishers; claims 1,700 circulation; devoted to religion and litera- ture; do not insert advertisements. PHILADELPHIA, Friends' Intelligencer ; Saturdays; friends; sixteen pages; size 28x43; subscription $3: established 1844: Associa- tion of Friends, editors and publishers; Em- mor Comlv, agent: claims 2,500 circulation; office 144 North Seventh street. PHILADELPHIA, Friends' Review; Satur- days; friends: sixteen pages: size of page 7x11: subscripttoii $2 50; established 1847; W. J. Allinson, editor: Alice Lewis, publisher; claims about 4,()00 circulation : office 109 North Tenth street. PHILADELPHIA. Vespertine ; semi-week- PHILADELPHIA, Industrial Protector; Iv; Wednesdays and Saturdays; four pages; size 8x12; established l»Kt; Henrj- R. Hellier, editor and publisher; a theatrical advertising ' programme; claims 5,000 circulation; office, ! 4.31 Chestnut street. • PHILADELPHIA, American Guardian ; Saturdays; temperance; sixteen pages; size i 27x42; subscription $2: Alexander R. Cutler, ] editor; American Guardian Comiiany, pub- I li.^hers: circulation about 6,000; office 631 , Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA, American ^fechanic ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; subscrip- tion $2; "established 1868; Frank Smith & Co., editoi-s and putali.shers; claims over 2,000 cir- culation : office 6.U Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Bulletin of the Ameri- can Iron and Steel Assuciatiou ; Wednes- days; eight page.-i; size lSx2{: established 1856; Henry McAllister, Jr., publisher; circulation about 1,.500: offlre .')22 Walnut street. PHILIDELPHIA, Business Advocate; Saturdays: eight pages; size 36x46; subscrip- tion $3;" established 1870: Wm. Y. Leader, edi- tor and publisher; office 138 South Eislith PHILADELPHIA, Insurance Repo- tf r ; Thursdays : insurance ; ei^ht pages ; size 2 .\ ; i; subscription $2 50; established 18.59; C. A. Pal- mer, editor and publisher; circulation about LijOO: ofliie 2:i7 Dock street. PHILADELPHIA, Keystone; Saturdajrs; masonic: eight pages; size 27x:i9; subscription $3; established 18,57 : Masonic Publisliing Co , publishers ; office ■2:}7 Dock street : claims 4,000 circulation : increasing on an average of about forty per week ; the only Ma-^onic paper published in f'ennsylrania •■ and the only weekly in the Unit- ed States. PHILADELPHIA, KriUk; Saturdays; Ger- man ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $2 ; established 1869; H. Engel and L. Gruel, editoi-s and publishers: circulation about 300. 72 i Sanson! street. PHIL.4.DELPHI.V, Catholic Standard; Sat- urdays : catholic : eight pages ; size 29x43 ; sub- scrip'tion $3; e.-^tiblished 1835; Mark Willcox, editor and publisher : claims 17,000 circulation ; office 73S Sansom street. PHILADELPHIA, Christian Instructor, and ^Vestern United Presbyterian ; Sat- urdays; presbvterian ; eight pages: size bell, editors ; King & Baird, publishers : insert legal, insurance, savings companies, and book advertisements only; office 607 Sansom street. PHILADELPHIA, Legal Intelligencer ; Fridays: eight pages; size 21x32; subscription $3; established 184;i ; Henrj- E.Wallace, editor; J. M. Power Wallace, publisher; claims :i,000 circulation : office 103 South Fifth street. 32x44"; subscription $2 ; established 18.59: Rev. i PHILADELPHIA, Lutheran and Mission- ^. B. Dalej, editor; J. M. & G. S. Ferguson,! ary ; Thursdays: Lutheran; four pages; size and M. A. Woodbum, publishers; claims 5,000 38x42; subscription $2 50; established 1860; circulation ; office 124 North Seventh street. j Rev. C. W. Schaeffer, D. D., Rev. J. A. Seiss, rs4 GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.'S PEyif^S YL VANIA . D. D., Rev. G. F. Krotel, D. D., and Rev. W. A. Passavant, 1). D., editors; Lutheran Periodi- cal Association, publishers; objects to stating circulation ; ortice 807 Vine street. PHIL.AI>KI..PIIIA, Lutheran Observer; Fri- days; Lutheran; four pages; size 31x44; sub- scription $2 50; established 1838; Rev. F. W. Conrad, D. D., editor; Lutheran Observer Association, publishers; claims 8,500 circula- tion ; office t'i North Ninth sti-eet. PHIL,AI>KL.PHIA, M:edical and Sarg;ical Reporter ; Saturdays ; thirty-two pages oc- tavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1858; S. W. Butler, M. D., and D. G. Brinton, M. D., edit- ors; S. W. Butler, M. D., publisher and pro- prietor; circulation 3,200; office 115 South Seventh street. PI1IL.AD£:LiPIIIA, mercliant's Journal ; Tuesdays; commercial; four pages; size 24x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(59 ; Wat- sou & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 1,800; office 14 and 16 South Seventh street; branch office 166 Pearl street. New York City. PHIL.ADKL.PHIA, lUethodist Home Jour- nal ; Saturdays ; methodist ; eight pages ; size 23x43; subscription $2; established 1807 ; Rev. Adam Wallace, editor and publisher; claims over 5,000 circulation ; office 12 Noi'th Seventh street PHIL.AI>S:L.PHIA, IVatlonal Baptist; Thurs- days; baptist; eight pages; size 31x49; sub- scription $2 50; established 1865; Lemuel Moss, editor; American Baptist Publication Society, publisliers; claims 7,000 circulation ; office .130 Arch street. PH IL..4.I>EL,PHI A, IVeue ^Velt (see />eTOoAra<) . PHIL.ADEL.PHIA, Orchestra; Saturdays; four pages; size 14x17; established 1867; Robt. W. Renshaw, editor and publisher; a theat- trical advertising sheet; olHce corner Seventh and Chestnut .streets. PHILiAl>EL,PHIA, Pathfinder; Saturdays; four pages ; size 16x23 ; subscription $1 ; estab- lished 1869; Philadelphia Printing and Pub- lishing Co., editors and publishers; an adver- tising sheet; office 146 South Fourth street. PHILADELPHIA, Presbyterian; Saturdays; Presbyterian; eight pages; size 34x51; sub- scription $2 50; established 1831; Rev. M. B. Grier, D. !>., and Rev. £. E. Adams, D. D., eELPHIA Sonntaes Blatt und Familieu Journal (see Dauy Freie I'resse). PHILADKI>P1IIA, Sunday Dispatch ; Sun- days; four pay-fx; size 32x48; subscription $2 60; estnl)lishc(i 1848; Everett & Hincken, editors and publishers; circulation 22,870; office 1.52 South Third street. PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Mercury ; Sun- da3's; democratic; four pages; size 31x46; sub- scription $2 : established 1850; Wm. Meeser .Sfc Co., editors and publishers; circulation 16,000 to 18,000 ; office 1.t2 South Third street. PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Morning ; Sun- days; independent; eight pages; size 27x42; subscription $1 .50; established 1869; J. R. Flanigen, editor and pxiblisher; claims about 5,000 circulation, and rapidly increasing; office 136 South Third street. PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Morning Times; Sundays; four pages; size 24x32; sub- scription $1 50; established 186;?; John H. Tag- gart, editor and publisher; circulation about 2,.500; office corner of Third and Dock streets. PHILADELPHIA, Sunday School Times ; Saturdays ; 16 pages ; size 24x.38 ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 18.59; John S. Hart, LL.D., and I. Newton Baker, A. M., editors; J. C. Garrigues & Co., publishers; office 608 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Republic ; Sun- days; republican; eight pages; size 32x44; sub- scription $2 50; established 1867; Dunkel, Hales & Co., editors and publishers; claims 11,.500 circulation; office 111 South Third street. PHILADELPHIA Sunday Transcript ; Sundays; literai-y; four pages; size 31x48; sub- scription $3 ; established 1855 ; E. W. C. Greene, editor and publisher ; circulation 21,&'>0 ; office N. W. corner Chestnut and Seventh streets. PHILADELPHIA, Trade Journal; Satur- days; eight pages; size 31x45; subscription $3; established 18(57; Wm. C. Harris & Co., pub- lishers and proprietors; circulation 3,.300; office 125 South Third street; largest circulation of any commercial paper published in Phila- delphia. PHILADELPHIA Transatlantic; Tuesdays ; literary; thirty -two pages; size of page 7x10; subscription $4; established 1870; L. B. Ham- ersley & Co., publishers ; office corner Seventh and Chestimt streets. PHILADELPHIA Tribune ; Saturdays ; In- dependent; four pages; size 18x26; subscrip- tion $1; established 18(57; E. James & Co., ed- itors and publishers; circulation about 1,200; office (500 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA Fnited Irishman ; Satur- day; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 50; established 18(59; Daniel O. Sullivan, editor and publi.Hher; office 740 Sansom PHILADELPHIA, Fnited States Journal; Saturdays; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $1; estjibllshed ia5t: Z. Fuller, editor; Fuller A Co., publishers ; an advertising sheet; claims 5,000 circulation ; office 12.3 South Fourth 8tre(*t. PHILADELPHIA, Fnited States Railroad and Mining Register; Saturdays: four pa- f;e8; size 28x44; subscrii)tl()n $3: "established 8.56; J. Peter Lesley, editor; l'. S. Railroad and Mining Register (Jo., publishers; circulation about 2,.500; office 423 Walnut street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTOR T. 735 PElfNS TL VAXIA . PEXNS TL VA XIA . PHILADELPHIA, Vereiuigte Staaten Zei- tnug (see Daily Demokrat/. PHILADELPHIA Weekly >IaU ; Wednes- days ; four pages ; size ii^x-l-i ; subscription $2 "50; established 1866; C. Leslie Reillj- editor and proprietor ; claims 5,000 circulation ; office 430 Walnut street; the Weekly Mail publishes every week a complete list of all the failures, disso- lutions, new firms, and business changes through- out the country. PHILADELPHIA, Toanf; Folks' Ve^/va ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 18x26; sub- scription $1; established 1868; Rev. H. Reeves editor; Alfred Martien. publisher; claims 9,000 circulation: office 1,2U Chestnut street. PHILADELPHfA, Americau Literary Ga- zette and Pnbltshertt' Circular ; semi- monthly; 50 to 180 Images; size of i>age 7x10; subscription $2 ; established 1857; George W. Childs, publisher; an advertising sheet for the book trade only; office 600 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA, ChUd's ITorld ; semi- monthly, and Monthly ; four pages ; size 13x20; subscription 24 cents; established 1843; Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., editor; Ameri- can Sunday School Union, publishers; do not insert advertisements ; claims 300,000 circula- tion; office 15 Chestnut street; branch office New York. PHILADELPHIA, Christian Statesman ; semi-monthlv; eight pages; size of page 10x14; subscription $1; established 1867 ; T. P. Stevenson and D. McAllister, editors and pub Ushers; claims 4,000 circulation; office 1329 Vine street. PHILADELPHIA, Knif^hts or Pythias Journal ; semi-monthly ; eight pages ; size 24x:i4: subscription $1.50; established 1868; Phillips & Lowener, publishers; devoted to the interests of the Kniglits of Pj-thias; claims 8,500 circulation ; office 711 Sansom street; the only paper of the order setU to subscribers in twenty-four States. PHILADELPHIA, Peterson's Counterfeit Detector and National Rank'iVote List; semi-monthly, and Monthly; fortj- pages : size of page 8x12; subscription — semi-monthly $3, monthly $1 50; established 1S)8; T. B. Peter- son & Bro., publishers ; circulation about 5,000; office 30() Chestnut street ; only bank note detec- tor published in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Presbyterian Sabbath School Visitor; semi-monthly , and Monthly; four pages; size 13x21; subscription— semi- monthly 50 cents, monthly 25 cents ; establish- ed 1851; Rev. W. E. Schenck, D. D., editor; Presbj-t«rian Board of Education, publishers; claims 150,000 circulation ; do not insert adver- tisements: office 821 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA Rural Gentleman and LadicA Companion {See Baltimore, Md.). PHILADELPHIA Steck's Railtvay Guide ; semi-monthly; four pages: size 2*)x3!t: estab- lished 1865; John H. Steck, editor and pub- lisher; an advertising sheet; office 702 Chest- PHILADELPHIA, Wliite Banner ; semi- monthly ; spiritualist : eight pages ; size 19x24 ; subscription $1 ; established 1869; T. Marston Richner & Co., editors and publishers ; circu- lation about 800 : office 2;5 North Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA Toung Reaper; semi- monthly, and Monthly; four pages : size 14x21 ; subscription — semi-monthlv 75 cents, montlily 50 cents; established 1857; Rev. B. Griffith, ed- itor; American Baptist Publication Society, publishers ; claims 300,000 circulation : do not insert advertisements; office 530 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA, Touth's Evangelist ; semi-monthly ; presbyterian ; four pages ; size 14x21; subscription 45 cents ; established 1859; James M. Ferguson, editor and publisher; do not insert advertisements; office 24 North Seventh street. PHILADELPHIA, American Exchange and Revie-w; monthly; eighty pages octavo ; subscription $3 ; established 1861 ; Fowler & Moon, publishers; circulation 5,300 ; office comer Walnut and Fourth streets ; devoted to finance, the industrial arts, practical science, and general literature ; circulates among a large body of capitalists of the United States. PHILADELPHIA, American Journal of Homeopathic Materia Medica ; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo : subscription $2 ; es- tablished 1867; Constantine Hering and H. N. Martin, editors; Hahnemann Medical Col- lege, publishers; circulation about 1,000; office inS5 Spruce street. PHILADELPHIA, American La^v Regis- ter ; monthly; sixty-four pages octavo; sub- scription $5 ;' established 1852 : Jas. T. Mitchell, editor; D. B. Canfleld & Co., publishers; cir- culation 4,.t00 ; take legal advertisements only ; office 4:iO Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Arcliitectural Review and American Builder's Journal ; month- ly; sixty-four pages; size of page 6x11; sub- scription $6; established 1868; Sloan & Good- rich, editors and proprietors; Claxton, Rem- sen & Haffelflnger, publishers; circulation 3,000; office 1.52 South Fourth street. PHILADELPHIA, Arthur's Home Maga- xine ; monthly : sixty-four pages octavo ; sub- scription $-2 ; established 1852 ; T. S. Arthur and Virginia F. Townsend, editors; T. S. Arthur & Sons, publishers ; devoted to art, literature and fashion; circulation about 30,000; office 811 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA Baptist Teacher ; month- ly; baptist; eight pages; size 22x29; subscrip- tion 75 cents: established 1870: Rev. A. E. Dickinson and Rev. George A. Peltz editors; American Baptist Publication Society, pub- lishers; claims 15,000 circulation; office 530 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA, Bond of Peace ; month- ly ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x12 : subscrip- tion $1; established 1868; E. James & Co., editors and publishers; claims 2,500 circula- tion ; office 600 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA, Busy Bee; monthly; ' Lutheran ; four pages : size 21x29 : subscription 40 ceuts ; established 1867 ; Lutheran Periodi- cal Association, publishers; do not inserti advertisements ; office 807 Vine street. PHILADELPHIA, Camp ^Vetvs; monthly; eight pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription $1 ; estab- lished 18Et,PHIA, Guardian; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50; established 1849; B. Bailsman, A.M., editor; S. R. Fislier & Co., publishers; claims 1,300 cir- culation : office 54 North Sixth street. PIIIL,AI>£:]:,PHIA, Guardian Angel; month] J'; catholic; eight pages; size 19x24; subscription 50 cents; established ]8'j7; Rev. James O'Rielly, editor; Gillin, McGuigan & Griffin, publishers; claims about 42,00U circu- lation; do not insert advertisements; office 701 Chesnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Godey's Lady's Book; monthly; literary; seventy pages octavo; subscription $3; established 1832; Mrs. Sarah J. Hale and L. A. Godey, editors; L. A. Godey, publisher; circulation about 106,000; office corner ;Sixth and Chestnut streets. PHILADELPHIA, Hahnemannlan 3IoutIi- ly ; monthly ; homoeopatliy ; forty-eight pages octavo; subscription $3; established 18!i5; Robert J. McClatchey, M. D., editor; circula- tion about !)00. PHILADELPHIA, Journal of Applied Cliemistry (see New York city). PHILADELPHIA, Journal of the Fai-m ; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 11x14; subscription 50 cents; established 1867; Bangh & Sons, publishers; circulation about 25,000; office 20 South Delaware avenue ; branch office in Chicago, 111. PHILADELPHIA, Journal of the Frank- lin Institute; monthly; sclentiflc; seventy- two pages octavo; subscription $5; estab- lished 1825: Professor Henry Morton, editor; Franklin institute, publishers; circulation about 2,500; office, 15 South Seventh street. PHILADELPHIA, Lady's Friend; monthly ; seventy-two pages octavo; subscription $2 50; established 18(J4; Mrs. Henry Peterson, editor; Deacon & Peterson, i)ublishers; devoted to literature and fashions; claims 40,000 to 50,- 000 circulation ; office 319 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Leisure Hours (see Pitts- burgh). PHILADELPHIA, KnijB^ht Enant ; month- ly; eight pages: size of page 9x12; subscrip- tion fl; established 1809; A. M. Hopkins, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation ; office 711 Sansom street. PHILADELPHIA, Lipplncott's Magazine ; monthly; literary; one hundred antltwenty pages octavo; subscription $4; established \ 18ti7; J. B Lipi)inc()tt & Co., editors and pub- ; lishers; circulation about 10,000; office 515 and 517 .Market striicf, PHILADELPHIA, Lutheran Sunday Nchool Herald ; monthly'; Lutheran; four fniges; size 15x20; subscription 25 cents; estab- Ished 1H<)7; M. Sliecdeigh, editor; Lutheran Board of Publication, publishers; do "not in- sert advertisements; office 42 North Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA, Medical IVews and Li- brary; monthly; thirtv-two pages octavo; Hub.scription %\; established 1842; H. C. Lea, editor and |)u1)lisher; do not insert ad- vertisements; office 700 and 708 Sansoin street. PHILADELPHIA, Merchants' Monthly; monthly; eight pages; size 24x34; subscription ftOcentx; estal)lished IWIM; S. H. CrltU'nden A Co., editors and publishers; an advertising itbeot; ofQce 037 Cliestuut street. PENNS YL i'ANIA . PHILADELPHIA, Odd Felloe's Journal ; monthly; odd fellowshi]); eight pages; size 20x24; subscription $1 ; established 18ti9; W. J. Nutt, publisher and i)roprietor; claims Ij.'jOO circulation ; office 23 North Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA, Oui- Schoolday Visitor ; monthly; thirty-two pages; size ot page 7x10; subscription $1 25; established 1857; Dauglia- day & Becker, editors and publishers; circu- lation about 20,000 ; office 424 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA, People's Journal; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 10x14; subscription 75 cents; established 181)8; People's Publishing Co., publishers; claims over 40,000 circulation; office 1(> South Sixth street; a choice family paper. PHILADELPHIA, l»eterson's Ladies' IVa- tional Maguziue ; monthly; sixty-four pages octavo; subscription $2; established 1846; Charles J. Peterson, publisher; devoted to art, literature and liishion ; circulation about 140,000; office 306 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Photographer ; month- ly ; thirty-two pages ; subscription $5 ; estab- lislied 18()4; Edward L. Wilson, editor; Bener- man & Wilson, publishers; claims about 2,.50O circulation ; office Seventh and Cherry streets. PHILADELPHIA, Practical Farmer and llural Advertiser; monthly; agricultural; twenty-four pages; size of page 11x13; sub- scription $1 .50; established 1863; Paschall Morris, editor and publisher; circulation about 10,000; office 18 North Thirteenth street. PHILADELPHIA, Presbyterian Monthly ; twenty-four pages octavo; subscription 50 cents ;" establi-shed 1866; Rev. J. W. Dulles, ed- itor; Presbyterian Publication Committtse, publishers ; claims 4,250 circulation ; office i:i34 Chestnut street; branch office in New York. PHILADELPHIA, Printers' Circular ; monthl.7 ; forty pages; size of page 8x10; subscription $1; established 18(>(j; R. S. Mena- min, editor and publisher; circulation 4,000 ; office .515 Minor street. PHILADELPHIA, Proof Sheet ; monthly ; typographic ; sixteen pages ; size of page 7x10 ; subscrii>tion $1 : Collins & McLeester, pub- lish(;rs; do not insert advertisements; office 705 Jayne street. PHILADELPHIA, Real Estate Record; monthly ; sixteen pages ; subscription $1 ; es- tablished 1857; Geo. N. Townsend, editor; Townsend & Co., publishers; do not insert ad- vertisements. PHILADELPHIA, Record; monthly; pres- byterian; twenty-lour pages octavo; subscrip- tion 50 cents; *!slabli.slii'(l 1850; Secretaries of Boards of the Prcsbylorian Church, editoi-s; Peter Walker, publisher; claims 14,000 circu- lation ; do not insert advertisements ; office 821 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Record; monthly; four ))ages ; size 17x24 ; subscription .50 cents ; estab- lished 1867; George 1). Strond, editor; Young ?*Ien's Christian Association, publishers; claims 10,000 circulation: office 1210 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Magazine ; monthly; sixty-four i)ages; size of })iige 8x11; subscription $3 50; J. B. Lippincott & Co., publishers; an English reprint; office 515 and 517 Market stn'ct. PHILADELPHIA, Sundav School World; monthly; sixteen pages; size 22x;W; subscrip- tion 50 cents; established 1830; lie v. Richard Newton, D. D., editor; American Sunday School Union, i)nblishers; claims 8,.')00 circula- tion ; do not insert advertisements; office 112a Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Templar's Magazine; monthly; tetnpenince; forty-eight )>ages octavo: subscri])t)on $2; established 1855; \W\. (i. B. Joc<'lyn, I). 1)., editor; claims 2.5(M) circulation ; <)ffice 725 Race street. PHILADELPHIA, Underwriter; monthly; insurance; thirty-two ])ng<'s: size of paga 9x12; nubscription (12; established 186!); S.K. Cohen, editor and manager; claims 6,700 oir- eulation ; office 426 Walnut street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 737 PEXXS YL VAX I A. PEXXS TL VAX J A . PIIII^A»E:L.PIIIA rniverslty Journal of Mt-dlcine and Snrgjery ; monthlj-; sixty pages octavo; subscription $2; es^blisbed lait; W. Paine and Robert Rumsay, M. D., editors and publishers: claims 5,000 circula- tion : office Ninth street, south of Locust. PIIIIiADKI.PHIA, ^Vorkingman; monthly ; eight pages : size -ilxW ; subscription 60 cents ; established 1870: T.S.Arthur, editor; Arthur & Sons, publishers; office 809 and 811 Chest- nut street. PIIII^.4»EI.Pin.A, American Journal of PUarjttttcy; bi-monthly : octavo: Wm. Proc- tor, .Jr., editor; Philadelphia College of Phar- macv, publishers; claims 1,:J«0 circulation; office 1000 Market street. PHILADELPHIA, «eni8 of the Lyric Drama ; bi-monthly ; music ; sixty-four pages ; size of page 8x11; subscription <10; estab- lished 1870; circuhition ; office 19 North Sixth street. PHILAOKLPHIA, American Journal of tUe .Yf edical J^cicnceg ; quarterly, January, April. .July and October; three huntlred pjiges octavo; subscription $5; Isaac Hays. M. I)., editor: H. C. Lea, publisher; do not insert advertisements: office 70. I)., editor; Refonned Churcli Publication Board, publishers; claims 500 circulation ; office M North Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA, TypoKrapblc Adver- tiser; quarterly; January, Ai)nl, July and Oc- tober; eight pages; size ilx28; subscription 25 cents; established IS-IK ; Tliomas MacKellar, editor; MacKellar, Smiths & .Jordan, pub- lishers; claims 7,800 circulation ; office HOH and 614 Sansom street; do not insert advertise- ments except on matters relating to typog- raphy. PHILIP8BURO Journal; Saturdays; four pages; size -UXSS; subscription $2; established 1&)S; Ed. H. Ellsworth, editor and publisher; circulation about GOO. PHVeekly, Saturdays; republican: four pages; size 31x47: subscrip- tion — daily $10, weekly $2: established— daily 18(J3, weekly 18t>4: C. U." Brigham, editor: Com- mercial Printing Co., publishers; circulation — flally about 8,000, weekly about 3,000, PITTSBmOH Dispatch ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and ^Veekly, Saturdays: repub- lican : daily four pages, weekly eight pages : 47 size — daily 28x40, weekly 30x43 ; subscription — daily $8, weekly $1 50 ; established 1845; O'Neill & Rook, editors and publishers; circulation — daily 11,400, weekly 5,200. PITTSBlKttH, Freiheits Freund ; every day except Sunday, and FVelhelts Freund nnd Pittsburgh Courier, Fridays ; German ; republican; four pages: size 25x37. subscrip- tion — daily $5. weekly $2: established — daily 1847. weekly ISSS; L, & W. Neeb. editors and publishers; claims daily 4..tOO, weekly about 3,-500 circulation. PITTSBUROH Ciazette ; every morning ex- cept Sunday : and 'Weelily, Wednesdays; re- publican ; daily four pages, weekly eight pa- ges: size 29x43: subscription — daily $8; week- ly $1 50: established 1786; Penniman, Reed A Co., editors and publishers: claims daily 8.fJ00, weekly 12.000 circulation. PITTSBUROH Mall ; everj- evening except Snndaj- : independent ; four pages : size 24x38 ; sub.^cfiption $5; established 18.56; Kreps & Caldwell, editors and publishers; circulation 5,:«Mi. PITTSBURGH Post ; everj- morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays: democrat- ic ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size — daily 28x43, weekly 30x42; subscription — daily "$8, weekly $2 ; established — daily 1841, weekly 1820; Jas. P. Barr & Co., editora and publishers; circulation daily about 5,600, weekly about 7.000. PITTSBl'RO Republlkaner ; every day ex- cept Sunday, anl; John W. Pittock, editor and publisher; circulation about 9,000. PITTSBURGH, Legal Journal; Mondays; eight pages: size22x:i2: subscription $3; Pitts- burgh Legal Journal Co., editors and pub- lishers: circulation about .500. PITTSBURGH, Presbyterian Banner; Wed- nesdays ; presbj-teriau : eight pages : slze:Sx44; subscription $2": established 1814; Rev. James Allison, D. D., and Robert Patterson, editors and publishers; circulation about 16,000. PITTSBURGH. United Presbyterian; Thursdays: presbyterian ; eight pages: size 3:Jxl8: subscription $2 : established 1843; H.J. Murdoch & Co., editors and publishers : claims 17,000 circulation. PITTSBURGH, ^Veekly Mirror ; Saturdays; four pages : size 26x:W : subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished 18f)8: Wright & Holtzmann, editors and publishers: claims about 5,000 circulation. PITTSBURGH, Leisure Hours; literary; monthly: thirty-six pages octavo: subscrip- tion $1; established 1868; J. Trainor King, 738 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S PSy^NS YL VA NIA . editor and publisher; claims 8,000 circulation; bi-anch ofllee 33 South Sixth street, Philadel- phia. PITTSBVRGHj Peuusylvaiila School Chronicle; monthly; forty-eight pages oc- tavo; subscription $1"; established 1870; Sloan, King & Co., editors and publishers; circula- tion about 3,000. PITTSBURGH, Tonth'8 Cabinet; monthly; eiglit pages; size 19x24; subscription 60 cents ; established 1869; S. L. Cuthbeit, editor, and publisher; circulation 1,.500; no ohjectionahle ad- vertisements inserted ; full of choice reading for all ages. PITTSBURGH, Quarterly Trade Circular ; quarterly; sixteen pages; size 28x35; subscrip- tion $1; established 186^; Geo. H. Thurston, editor and publisher; devoted to general and special statistics, manufactures and com- merce ; circulation about 2,.t00. PITTSTOar Gazette ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 18.50; J. W. Freeman, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,000 circulation. PXiEASiUVTVIU.!:.!:, Petroleum Gasli|B^ht ; every day except Sunday; four pa^es; size 15x22; O. H. Jackson, editor and publisher. PliYMOUTH Star ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab- lished 1869; E. D. Barthe, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700; official organ of the bormigh. POTTSTO^VIV, M:out§^oniery Ledger 5 Tues- days; independent; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2; established 1845; Davis & Binder, editors and publishers; circulation 2,400. POTTSVIU.I1E, Miner's Journal; every morning except Sunday, and 'Weeltly, Satur- days; republican; four pages; size — daily 24x32, weekly 32x48; subscription— daily $5, weekly $2 75 ; established— daily 1869, weekly 1827; Bannan & Kamsey, editors and publish- ers; claims daily 1,500, weeky 4,300 circula- tion. POTTSVIIil^E, Anterikanischer Republi- Icaner; Fridays; German; republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18.55; A. E. Snyder and C. Liebner, edit- ors and publishers; claims 1,450 circulation. POTTSVILiL.£, Jefferson Bemokrat; Satur- days; German; democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; established 1854; H. J. Hendler, J. W. Schrader and C. R. Barclay, editors and publishers ; circulation about 1,000. POTTSVIIiliE Standard ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1857; Alfred Sanderson, ed- itor; H. J. Hendler & Co., publishers; circu- lation about l,(i0O. PmVXSUTAW^VEY Plalndealer ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 22x:{2; subscription $2; estab- lished 18<)8; Scott & BaiT, eclitors and pub- lishers; circulation about 600. lliG Times and Bispatch ; every inoMiing (except Sunday, and Berks and Schuylkill Journal, SaYurdays; republican four pag<'M; slzf of daily 25x:«>, weekly :{2x46; subMcrliil Ion— dally #6. weekly %'l .5(1; cstab- Mshed— IA lished 1868; George D. Herbert, editor and publisher; ci rcu lation about 800. SHIFPKA'SBrRG Slews; Saturda;js: republi- can : four pages: size 26x38; subscription f 1 50; established 1S41 : D. K. Wagner, editor; D. K. & J. C. Wagner, publishers; claims 1,200 circu- lation : oldest paper in town. 8HIPPE:VSBrR(i;, Valley Sentinel ; Thurs- days: deniocr-atic: four pages; size 28x42; sub- ; scription $2; established 1861 ; R. J. Coffey, ed- | itor and publisher: circulation 2,400. 8 K I P P A C H V I L, I. E; :Veatralist nnd Allgemeine ^eni^nkeits-Bote ; Wednes- days ; German ; neutral : four pages ; size 28x42 ; . subscription $1 .50; established 1845; A. E. Dambly, editor and publisher; claims 1,925 circulation. SI/ATIXGTOl* ]Srews? Wednesdays; inde- ; pendent : four pages ; size 2:{x3:i ; subscription ■ $2: established 1868; Schlauch & Kline, ed- ' itors and publishers: circulation about (»00. SIWETHPORT, .ncKean Miner; Thursdays: republican: fouri)ages: size 25x:J6: subscrip- tion $2: established 18ia; Rogers A Bard, ed- itors and i)ul)lishers; circulation about 700. SOMERSET I>entocrat ; Wednesdays ; demo- cratic : four pages : size 24x37 ; subscription $2 ; , established 1854; John J. Hoffhiau, editor and publisher: circulation 1,000. SOMERSET, Herald and miif( ; Wednes- days; republican: four pages: size 24x.% ; sub- scription $2 : established 1852: Edwartl Scull, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. SOMERSET Standard ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 26x40; subscriptit)n $2; established 1870; E. M. & W. M. Schrock, editors and publishers. SOVTH BETHI^EHEM, IVorthampton Conservative; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages : size 26x;i9 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1868; Milton F. Cushing, editor and pub- lisher: circulation 300. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Proness ; Tliurs- ; days: four pages; size 26x36; subscription $2; established 1870; Daniel E. Schoedler, editor ; O. B Siglev A Co., publishers. STROri>SBrRG JeflTersoniau ; Thursdays; '■ republican; four pages: size 23x3;j; subscrip- tion $2: established 1842; Theodore ."^choch, edi tor and publisher; circulation about 600. STROrnSBrRQ, Monroe Democrat ; Thurs- days: democratic: four pages; size 2«x;i8: sub- scription $2: established 18:«); A. O. Green- •wald. editor and publisher; circulation 1,500 StfWBFR Y American; Saturdays : republican ; : four pages: size 24x:?7: subscription $1 .50; es- ' tablished 1840; H. B. Masser and E. Wilvert. editors; E. Wilvert, publisher and proprietor; j claims about 950 circulation ; no cgectionable ■ adrertisements inserted. '. 8r:XBrRY, Democratic Guard; Fridays; democratic : four pages ; size 25x39; subscrip- tion #1 .50: established 18t>8: O. A. Reimen- snyder and G. C. Brandon, editors ; G. C. Bran- don, publisher ; circulation about 800. 8lT:VBtTRT Gazett« ; Saturda;>s : republican ; four pages : size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18:JS: A. A. & John Yoiingman, editors and pub lishers: circulation about 960. SrXBrRT, Xortbnmberland Co. Demo- crat ? Fri/lavs : democratic : four pages : size 36x:}9; subscription $2; established 1860; Eich- holtz & Day, editors and publishers; claims j 1,176 circulation. i SFSQUEHAir^rA DEPOT Journal; Tues- days ; independent : four pages ; size 28x42 : sub- scription |2: established 1869; W. H. Gard- ner, e8: E.W. Smiley, editor and pub- lisher; claims 660 circulation; official paper of Forest county. TITrSVIL.L.E Herald; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, 'Thursdays; re- publican; four pages: size — daily 26x37"; week- ly 27x41: subscription — tlailv $10, weekly $2; e"stablished 1865: W. W. & H."C. Bloss, editors; Blo.ss Bros. & Cogswell, publishers; claims — daily 1,650. weekly 8:}5 circulation. TlTrs'VILLE, I^ougRoU; Saturtlays: eight pages: size 27x40: subscription f2,50; estab- lished 18ii8: W. C. -VUen. editor and publisher; claims 1.200 circulation. TO>VAXDA, Bradford AxgnM\ Thursdays; democratic: four pages; size 27x40 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18:{3; £. .^shmun Parsons, editor and publisher ; claims about 3.000 circu- lation. TOliVA^'DA, Bradford Reporter; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 28x45; sub.>icription $2: established 1840; E. O. Good- rich and S. W. Alvord, editors: Alvord A Clau- son, publishers; claims 3,500 circulation; the largest circulation of any paper in the Congres- sional District, and the official organ of the partp. TREMOIV'T A'e-virs; llnirsdays; four pages; size 16x21 ; subscription il ; established 18H7 ; Kirk A Schrneder, editors and publishers; claims about GOO circulation. TROY, ^Tortlieru Tier Gazette; Thursdays; republican ; four pages : size 2:1x37 ; subscrip- tion fi: established 1866; A. S. Hooker, editor and publisher: circulation about 7.50. Tr:VKHA:X^'OCK Republican; Thursdays; reiiubllcan : four pages : size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $-2: established 1869: Albert F. Yost, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 850. Tr:«KHAA\XOCK, IrVyoming Democrat ; Wednesdays : democi'atic ; four pages ; size 25x38: subscription $2: established 1861 ; Har- vey Sickler, editor and publisher ; circulation ab"out 800. TTROIVE, Clu-istian Family Companion; Tuesdays ; bi-ethren : sixteen pages ; size 23x34: "subscription $1 50: established 1865; H. R. Holsinger, editor and publisher; claims 2,900 circulation. TYRO^'E Herald; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 2:ix34 ; subscription $2 ; established 1867; C. S. W. Jones, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. TYRO:XE Pious Youtb ; monthly; sixteen pages; size 22x34: subscription $1; establish- ed 1870: H. R. Holsinger, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. irXIOA'TOW^', American Standard ; Thurs- days : republican : four pages ; size 28x42 : sub- scription $2; established 1827; W.H.Miller, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. 740 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S PKXyS YL VAN J A . UNIOi^TOn':V, ttenius or Liberty; Thurs- cUiys; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub- sciiptlon $2: established 1805; A. M.Gibson, ediiDr and publisher; circulation 2,500. ^Alt^tKiV l^edger; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages; size 23x;J5; subscription $2; estab- lished 1849; Benj. F. Morris, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,100 circulation ; the only Demo- cratic papir and has a larger circuLatton than any paper in the county. WARRKlX, >Iail ; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; establislied 1848; E. Cowan, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 8(>0. WASHi:¥<,}TO:v, Reporter ; Wednesdays; re- publican ; eight pages ; size 30x4;i ; subscriirtion $2 ; established 1808; Moore & Co., editors and publishers; circulation 1,300. fVA!^IIIA'v:iV Record; Thursdays; four pages : size 24x31 ; subscription $2 ; established 1870; Oscar Foust, editor; Oscar Foust & Co., publishers. WAYIVK.SBURG, Messenger; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subsci-ip- tion $2; established 1813; W. T. H. Pauley, ed- itor and publisher; circulation 1,440; oficial organ of Greene County, double the circulatton of any other paper in the cottnty. WAY^SEtiBUlUi, Repository; Wednesdays; republican; four pages: size 26x37 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1834; James N. Miller, ed- itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. WEtiLSBORO, Democrat; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1838; R. Jenkins, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. W£L>L,SBORO, Tio^a County Agitator; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 27xtl; subscription $2; established 1854; John I. Mitchell, editor; Van Gelder & Mitchell, publishers; circulation 1,700. WK$«T CIIKSTKR, American Republican ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 31x45 ; subscription ifcJ; established 1808; E. B. Moore, editor and publisher; circulation about 2,500. W£ST CH£STKR, Cbester Co. Village Re- cord; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 31x45 ; subscription $2 25 ; established 1810 ; Henry S. Evans, editor and publisher; circu- lation 6,:J00. WKST CH£ST£R, JeflTersonian ; Saturdays ; democratic; four pages; size 28x43 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1843; J. & W. H. Hodgson, editors; W. H. Hodgson, publisher; claims 5,000 circulation. TTKST .ni»I>I.£Si:X, Valley Eagle ; Thurs- days ; independent; four pages; size 23x32; subscription $1; established 1870; Horner & Thomas, editors and publishers. WEST PHILADELPHIA Star; Wednes- days; independent; eight pages; size 2;ix32; Bubscription $2; established 1860; Charles (Jithens, editor and publisher; circulation 1,200. W^ILLrlAIMSBrRC, Temperance Vindica- tor ; Wednesdays : tempei-ance : four pages ; size 24x34; subscription $2; established 18()8, James P. Thompson, M. D., editor and pub- lisher. WIL.KES.BARRE, I>emokratiacher Wach- ter; Fridays; Gennan; democratic; four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2; established 1842; Robert Baur, editor and publislier; claims 1,500 circulation. WILKES-BARRE, Luzerne Union, Wed- nesdavs; democratic; four pages; size 28x4Cl; subscription $2 SO; established 1852; W. H. Hlbbs, editor ani50; established 185:1; W. P. Miner, «-dltor and proprietor; circnlntion 1,500. WILLIAMNPORT, (iaxette and Bulletin; every evening except Sunday, and Weciily, Haturduys; four pages; size— :>m. Wl 1> LI A .MSPORT, Lycoming Standard ; Wcdncsiliiys;- democratic; four pages; size 2itx4.i: .sul)scrlption $2; established 1867; An- drew IIoi)kins, editor and publisher; claims 2,(XM) circuhition. WILLIAMSl'OKT, IVational Remokrat ; Saturdays; titiman; democratic; four pages; size 29x43; sub.scription $2; established ]8(i7; C. T. Mayer, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation ; the largest circulation of any German paper from Harrisburg to Erie, Pa. 'l^ll^LIAMSPORT, Educator; monthly; six- ti'on pages: size 21x38; subscription $1; estab- lished 1861 ; Rev. A. R. Horne, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 1.800. WRItrHTSVILLE Star ; Fridays ; independ- ent; four pages ; size 26x38; subscription $1 50; established 1853; Magee & Smith, editor and publishers; circulation about 900. YORK, Democratic Press; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $1 50; established 1838; Oliver Stuck, editor and publisher; claims 1,400 circulation. YORK CiJaxette; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2: established 1815; D. Small and John B. Welsh, editors and pul)lishers ; circulation 1,728. YORK, «azette ; Fridays; German; democrats ic; four pages; size 21x27; subscription $1; es- tablished 1821 ; David Small and J. B. Welsh, editors and publishers; circulation 552. YORK Pennsylvanian ; Saturdays ; independ- ent; four pages; size 26x30; subscription $1 50; established 1851 ; David A. Frey, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. YORK Republican; Wednesdays : republican ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscription $1 50: es- tablished 1789; Geo. Rudisill, editor; Smyser & Co., publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. YORK, True Democrat; Tuesdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 29x4<) ; subscription $2 ; established 18<)4; A. H. Chase and Geo. AV. Mc- Elroy, editors; H. Young, publisher and pro- prietor; circulation 3,000. YORK, Review; monthly; four pages: size 27x42 : subscription 75 cents; established 1869; John B. Welsh, editor and publisher; circula- tion 4,000 ; largeat in fifty-eight counties in Penn- sylvania ! specimen copies sent free. RHODE ISLAND. BRISTOL Phoenix; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 25 ; established 1837 ; C.A. Greene, editor and publisher; circula- tion 650. . , , CENTRAL FALLS, Visitor; Fridays; inde- pendent; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1869; E. L. Freeman, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. GREEIWVICH, Rhode Island Pendulum; Fridays; indejH'iident ; four pages: size 25x36; subscription sf 2: established 1854: William N. Sherman, editor and publisher; circulation about iKK). NEWPORT IVews ; every evening except Sun- tlav; republlcHn; four v>«ges: size 24x:«i; sub- scription |;(i, established 1815; Davis & Pitman, editors anil publishers; circulation 960; only dmly in the city of 14,(KX) inhabitants. WEWPORT Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages: size 27x42; subscription %\ 50; es- tablished 1867: Davis & Pitman, editors and proprietors: tdrculatlon 1.2m); printed at the oflUre of tlu^ News. NEWPORT Wercury; .Saturdays; independ- ent : four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2: established 1758; Fred. A. Pratt, editor and publisher: circulation over 2,000. PAWTl'CKET Gazette and Chronicle ; Krl- tlavs; Independent; four pages: size 27x42; subscription E:¥CE Bulletin ; every evening ex- cept Sundaj- ; republican ; eight pages ; size ■27x38: subscription $«: established 18(i3; Knowles, Anthony & Danielson. editors and publishei-s; circulation -Ij-iOO; published from the office of the Providence Daily Journal. PKOVIOEXCJE Herald; everj- morning ex- cept !>nnday, and Repnblicaii Herald, Sat- urdays; democratic; four pages; size ■27x42; subscription — daily $8, weekly $-2 50; estab- lished as the Post 1850, changed to Herald 18(>7: Xoah J). Payne, editor and publisher; claims daily 3 .')iX). Weekly 7,000 circulation. PROVIDE^'CE Jonrual ; everj- morning ex- | CHARL.KSTOX, Conrier; every morning ex- BE^']«ETTSVrL>i:.E tomrwutl ; Fridays ; dem- ocratic; four pages: size 2JxS; subscription $2; established ISWi; William little, editor; I4obert J. Cannon, publisher; circulation about 700. Br.ACHTir,]:.E, Bamwell SenUnel ; Satur- days ; four pages : size 21x:5'j : subscription $2 ; established 18ol ; E. A. Bronson, editor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. CAMDE^T, Joamal; Thursdays: democratic; four pages ; size •22x.'J2 : subscription $3 ; estab- lished ]!<12; T. W. Pegus & Sons, editors and publishei-s; circulation about 600. cept Sunday: :>Iaiiiifactarerj*' and Farm- ers' Journal, .Mf)n(lays and Thursdavs, and Rhode I.sland (.'onu'try Journal, Iridays; republican; four pages; size 27x42; subscrip- tion — dailj- $8, semi-weekly $4. weekly $2 50; established — dailv 1829, senii-weeklvand week- cept Sunday, and Tri-Weeltly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; democratic: four pages: s"ize 27x37: subscription — dailv $8. tri- weekly $4: established 1802; A. S. Willington &Co., editors and publishers; circulation — daily about 3,000, tri-weekly about 1.800. Ij- 1820: Knowles. Anthony A Danielson, editors . CHARL.ESTOX, ;Ve^-»; everj- morning ex- and publishers; circulation — dally 4,800, semi' weekly 1.000. weekly 1,300. PROVIDEXCE Preas ; everv evening except Sunday, and Rhode Island i^ress, Saturdays ; republican: four i)ages: size 27x42; subscrip- tinzette; Thursdays; four j pages; size 27x42; A. Cmwford Greene, editor ■ and publisher; claims 3.000 circulation; circu- lates nltcrnnteiy in city and State. PROVIDEXOE, General Advertiser ; Katur- | daj-s; four pages; size •2.ix:J5 : established 1847: \ Cornelius S. Jones, editor and publisher: an I advertising medium; claims 3,000 circula- i tion. i PR0VIDE:X^CE, Rhode Island Schoolmas- ter ; monthlj-; fortv-eight pages octavo; sub- scription $1 .50: ("stablished 1K>4; T. W. Blck- nell & T. B. Stockwell, editors and publishers: claims ilOO circulation. except Sundaj-; republican; four pages : .size 21x:i2; subscription $« ; established 18(59 ; Mor- ris & Fox, publishers ; claims about 2,000 cir- culation. CHARLESTO:^,' Suedlicher Correspon- dent ; .semi-weeklj- : Tuesdavs and Thurs- daj-s; t;ei-man; independent; four pages; size 21x28; establislu-d 18'»; Erckmann ft Kauders, editors and publishers: claims 600 circulation ; the only German paper published in Sotith Carolina, S'orth Carolina, Georgia or Florida. CHARLESTOiV, >Iisslonary Record; Sat- urdavs; four pages: size 21x28; subscription $1; established lS<-8: Kichard 11. Cain, editor and publisher: claims 2,000 circulation. CHARI.ENTO.'V, R^^feree; Saturdavs: eight pages; size20x2iJ: established 18fi9; F. E. Dur- bec A Co.. editors and publishers; an adver- tising slie<'t. >¥AKEFIEL.I>, :Varra«(ansett Times; Fri- ' CHARLESTON, Southern Celt ; .^aturdavs; days; independent; four pages: size 24x:J4; ! catholic; eight pages: size •2fix40: subscription subscriptionfl .50; established 1855; D. Gillies, $2 50; established 189; D. H. Jacques, editor; Walker, Evans, Cogswell ft D. Wvatt Aiken, publishers; claims about 8.500 circulation. CHARLESTO:V, XIX Century; monthly; litenirj-; established 1869; ninety-six pages octavo: subscription $3 50; XIX Century Co., editors and publishers; objects to stating circulation. CHERAW, Chesterfleld Democrat; Fri- daj-s : democratic : four pages : size '23x:^2 ; sub- sci4ption $2: established 1868; W. L. T. Prince, editor and publisher; claims 300 cir- culation. publisher; claims 7,000 circulation. SOUTH CAROLIXA. ABBEVTLI^E Press and Banner; Fridaj's: democratic: four pages; size •27x41; subscrip- tion $3; established 18.53: W. A. Lee, editor; Lee & Wilson, publishei-s: circulation 1,05'i; only piper pul>li.d in AbberiUe ; no objectionable advertisemfntx inserted. AIVRERSOA' Intelligencer; Thursdajs ; dem- ocratic: four pages; size '24x;}'i: subscription $2 50; established 18(j0: Hojt & Co., editors and publishers: claims 8.50 circulation. B AR:% WELL. Journal ; semi-weekly; Wed- nesdavs and Saturrtaj-s : four pages ; size 2Gx40 ; subscription .$3; established 18i9: John S. Shuck, editor and ))ublisher: circulation 804. BEAUFORT Republican; Saturdays; eight i COL.r.>IBIA I CHESTER Reporter; Thursdays; four pages; size24x:J8: subscription $3; established 1869; Edward C. McLure and J. A. Bradlej', Jr., editors and publishers. CLiIiVTOiV, Farm and <>arden ; monthly; agricultural; twentj--four pages octavo: sud- scription .50 cents: established 1867: Jacobs ft Co., editors and publishei-s: circulation about 400. COliVMBIA Phoenix ; evei-y morning except Mondays : Tii-Tl'eekly, Tuesdays. Thursdaj-s and Saturdaj'S, and ITeelily Oleaner, We"d- nesdays: democratic: four pages; size — daily and tri-weeklj- 27x:i5. weeklj- :}0x40: subscrip- tion— dailj- $8, tri-weeklj- $5," weeklj- $3 ; estab- lished 1864; Julian A. .Selby, editor and pub- lisher; claims — daily about 900, tri-weeklj' aboiitHOO^ weeklj- about 1,500 circulation. Southern Guardian ; every pages; size:}2x42; subscription $2 50; estab- | morning except Sundav, and tri-weekly; four lished 1869. I pages ; size 20x30 ; subscription— daily $8, tri- 742 OEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S SOUTH CAROLINA. weekly $5; established 1869; Charles E. Pel- ham, editor ; Wm. H. McCaw & Co., publishers. COLFMBIA, Christian IVel§;Iibor; Thurs- days; met hodist; four pages; size 18x24; sub- scription $2; established 1868; Sidi H. Browne, editor; John A. Elkins, publisher; circulation 1,200; only Methodist paper {for Whites) in the State: a limited number of select advertisements ad III itted ; will be enlarged' with the beginning of third lot. in April, 1870. COL.U9IBIA Gleaner (see Phoenix). COLIMIBIA, Lutheran and Visitor; Wed- nesdays ; Lutheran ; four i)ages ; size 2<)x38 ; sub- scription $2 .50; established 1868; A. K. Rude and J. I. Miller, editors and publishers; cir- culation about 1,200; only Lutheran Church paper south of Potomac ; no objectionable advertisements inserted. COliUMBIA, South Carolina Republican ; Saturdays; republican; eight pages; size 32x43 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868 ; Morris & Fox, editors and publishers; claims 1,800 circulation. COIvFMBIA, Southern Presbyterian; Thurs- days; four pages; size 30x44, subscription $2 50; established 1850; James Woodrow, editor and publisher; circulation 5,200. COIifMBIA, Southern Presbyterian Re- view 5 quarterly ; presbyterian ; one hundred and fifty-two pages octavo; subscription $3; established 1847; Association of Ministers, editoi-s; James Woodrow, publisher; circu- lation 1,200. COJVWAYBOBO, Horry KTews ; Fridays, four pages ; size 22x28 ; subscription $2 ; established 1869; T. W.Beaty, editor; S. R. Rhodes, pub- lisher; claims 1,300 circulation. I>ABL.IiVGTOjV Democrat; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1868; E. P. Lucas, edit- or and publisher; circulation about 700. DARliIiVGTOIV Southerner ; Fridays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; established 1859; J. M. Brown, editor; S. A. Brown, publisher; circulation about 700. DUE WEST, Associate Reformed Presby- terian ; Thursdays ; presbyterian ; four pages ; size 25x37; subscription $2 50; established 1867; J. I. Bonner, editor and publisher ; circulation 1,600. £]>GEFIEIiI> Advertiser; Thursdaj's; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $3; established 18136; I). R. D. Dui-isoe, pub- lisher and proprietor; circulation 1,250; largest circulntion of any paper on western side of State. GEORGETOWN Times ; Wednesdays ; demo- cx-atic; four pages; size 23x;i4; subscription $3; established 1865; John W. Tarbox, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. GREE:iVVILt.E >f ountalner ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x30 ; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1&52; G. E. Elford, ed- itor; F. J. Bostick, publisher; circulation about 350. GREEIVVIL.1.E, Southern Enterprise; Wed- nesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ; established 1854 ; G. F. Townes, editor; J. C. & E. Bailey, proprietors; circu- lation about 700. HIIVGSTKEE Star ; Wednesdays ; four pages ; size 2;{x32; sul)scription $3; established 1869; R. C. Logan, editor and publisher; circulation about .'JOO. LiAIVCASTER I^ed§;er; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x:M; subscription $2 50; established 1*52; David J. Carter, editor and i)uhlish('r; circulation about 600. ]:oeratlc; four pagcH; size 24x34; subscription i>2; estab- iislied ISIS; Sidney K. McMillan, editor and publisher; claims' 8(l<) cirtuilation; the official ttdvertltiny aiul oUlenl paptr in Marlon Cmnuy. ^ SOUTH CAROLINA. _ MARIOIV Star and Southern Real Estate Advertiser; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages ; size 24x;i5 : subscription $3 ; established 18;i8; W. J. McKerall, editor; S. G. Owens, publisher; circulation about 600. IVETVBERRY, Herald ; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; established 18()4; F.&R. H. Greneker, editor's and publishers; circulation about 850. ORAIVGEBURG, We-ws ; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 18E Chronicle; Saturdays; four pages; size25.x;{7; subscrii)tion i>2; esfiiblish- ed IKK); Neblett & Grant, editors and pub- lishers CI..ARKNVIL.1..E Patriot; Saturdays; repub- lican; four pages; size a5x.37; subscription AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 743 TEKNESSEE. TENNESSEE. $2; established 1867; J. J. Buck, editor; Buck & Xeville, publishei-s ; circulation about 000. CLARKSVU.!:.!:, Tobacco I^eaf; Wednes- days: four pages; size 29x15; subscription $2; established 1869; M. V. Ingram and H. M. Doak, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 cir- culation. CliEVELA^TD Banner ; Thursdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x:i8: .subscription $2; established 1851; Robert McS'elley, editor; McXelley & Son, publishers; claims"700 circu- lation. COOKEllltl^E ::Vew8; Saturdays; republi- can; four pages; size 22x30; subscription $2 ; J. Buck,. Jr., editor and publisher; circulation about 400. COU'lIBIA, Herald; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $3; established 1850; Alfred S. Horsley, editor and publisher; claims <>18 circulation. COVIX«TO>', Tipton Record ; Fridays ; dem- ocratic; four pages: size 2tx:i6; subscription $3; established 1867; Samuel P. Rose, editor; Rose & Co., publisliers; circulation about 7.tO. STEBSBUB6, ^Teal's State Gaxette t Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2 50; established 1865; T. W. Neal, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cir- culation ; only paper ptiblished in Dyer county, and circulates largely in the countie* of Lmiderdale and Obion. FAYETTEVIL.r.E, IAL.LiATi:%', Examiner; Tluii-sdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $3; established 18»!1 : Thomas Boyers, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation; only paper in Sum ner county, one of the wealthiest in the State, and circulating at every post-office in the great tobacco region of the Cumberland Birer, east of XashriUe. CiREEX^'ILLE, National rnlon; Thursdays ; deniocnitic : four i>ages ; size21x:{6; sub.scrip- tion$2; established 186»); E. C. Reeyes and A. F. Naff, editors; J. T. Bamett, i)ublisher; claiuLs 1,000 circulation; official organ of the Democratic partif, largest circulation in the' First Congressional District ; no objectionable advertise- ments inserted : all advertisements must be accom- panied with rash U- insure insertion. GREENVILLE, Ne^v Era; Thursdays; re- publican : four pages : size 22x32 : subscription $2: established 18OHi Conrier; Tliursdays; four ftages; size 24x36; supscription $2; estab- ished 1869; B. F. Smoot, editor and pub- lisher. HUA'GTINGOON, West Tennesseean; Thurs- days : republican : four pages : size 24x36 ; sub- scription $2: established 1868; A. W. Haw- kins, editor and publisher ; circulation about 400. JACKSON Trlbnne ; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 31x50; subscription $2: es- tablished 1869: D. M. Wisdom, editor; Milligan Bros., publishers; claims 2,100 circulation; having the largest circulation it is by law of the State the official journal of Madison, Henderson, ', McXairy, Decatur and Hardin Counties. | JACKSON Knickerbocker Nefrs ; monthly; insurance ; four pages ; size 16x26 ; established 1870; Wm. D. Wilkerson, editor and pub- lisher; an adyertising sheet. JASPER Coniuiercial Bnlletin ; monthly; eight pages : size 30x43 ; subscription 50 cents ; established 1870; E. F. Redfleld & Co., editors and publishers: an adyertising sheet. JONKSBOROCGH, Herald and Tribune; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 27x41 : subscription $2 ; established 1869; Dr. C. Wheeler and Dr. M. S. 3fahoney, editors and publishers; objects to .stating circluation; Utrgejtt paper and largest circtdafion in First Con- gressional Di.^trict. JONESBOROrGH,ruionFlap ; Fridays: re- publican : four pages: size 23x3< ; subscription $2 : established 18to: Geo. Edgsir Grisham, ed- itor and publisher: claims 1.800 circulation; official orgirt) of the State and United States. KINGSTON, East Tenuesseean ; Thursdaj'S; neutral : four pages ; size 22x:i2 ; subscription $2: established 18.>4; Wm. B. & D. A. Reed, editors and publishers _; circulation 800; only jHiper published within a radius of fifty miles. KNOXVIL.r.E, Press and Herald ; eyery morning except Sunday, and Press and Messenger, Wednesdays; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size-^laily 24x38, weekly 29x43; subscription — daily $5, week- ly $1; established— ilaily 1867, weekly 1866; ftaniage & Co., editors and publishers; claims — daily 1,900, weeklj- 5,700 circulation; the daily Press aytd Herald is the favorite daHjf journal of the people residing in the numerous and thrifty towns between Chattanooga and Bristol, a distance of two hundred 9; Frank Monroe, editor and publislier; claims 1,1(K) circidation. MOBBI8TOn'l¥ Ciazette ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 21x31; subscription $2; estab- lished 1867; L. P. &G. E. Speck, editors and publishers; circulation about 600. ML'KFBEESBOBO, Monitor; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip- tion $3; establish«'d 18(v5; Richard Beard, editor; Beard & Ridley, publishers; circula- tion about 900. MTRFBEESBOBO IVews ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription $2; established 1868; Henderson & I'ritchett, editors and pub- lishers: claims 1.200 circulation. MITRFKKKSBORO. Established Fact ; niontldv: foiirpawes: size 20x2(>: established 186!); W'. J. Spence. eVeekly, Saturdays ; German ; republican; four pages; size— dailjy 22x30, weekly 2<)X40; subscription —daily $10, weekly $3; established 1866; Ruhm & Baiiey, editors and publishers; circulation —daily about 1,000, weekly about 1,200. NASHVIL.r,E, Union and American ; eveiy morning except Monday; Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 30x44 ; subscription— daily $s. semi-weekly $4, week- ly $2; e.stal)Iislic(l is:i5; .1. (). (iriffith & Co., ed- itors and ])ublislicrs: circulation-daily about 3,000, semi-weekly about 800, weekly about 2,500. ]VASHVII.r,E Bemokrat; tri-weekly, Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and ^Veekly, Saturdays; Geraian; democratic; tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size — tri- weekly 22x:52, weekly 26x40 ; subscription — tri- weekly $4, weekly ^2; established 1866; A. S. Jourdan, editor; "Papendieck, Trauemicht & Jourdan, publishers; circulation — tri-weekly about 800. weekly about 1,000. lVASH\^ir6 ; Atkins & Ilamby, editors and jiublishers; circulation about 800. PULASKI, Citizen; Fridays: democratic; fourpagj's; size 26x38; subscription $3; estab- lished 1855; F. <). McCord * Co., editors and ))ul)llsher8; circulation about 800. SHEL.BY^'II>1..E. .American Rescue; Fri- days; demoeratH;; lour pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; established 18I.,E Commercial; Fridays; four pages; size24x:(4: subscription $2; es- tablished 1869; J. L. A L. IL RU.SS, editors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation. SOMERVII..L.E, Falcon; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription AMERICAN NEWSPAPEB DIRECTORY. 745 TEKXESSEE. TEXAS. $3; established 1866; S. G. & J. L. Sparks, editors and publishers; circulation about 500 SPBKnrOFIE:i4l> Record; Fridays; four pa^es; size ±lxXi; subscription $2; estab- lished 1SJ9: Thomas Brothers, editors and publishers: circulation about 500 ; only paper puhUshed in the county. 8^'EET WATER Enterprise 5 Thursdays ; democratic : four pages : size i-i:\-ti ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18<;7; C B. U'ootlward, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. TREXTOX Gazette; Satunlays: democratic; four pages; size •2>*s.i2: subscription $2; es- tablisheil 18>i5; P. T. & .J. H. (ila.-ss, editors and publishers: claims 000 circulation. irxiOX CITY MaU ; Fridays ; democrat- ic; four pages: size ZixSfJ; subscription $2; established 18G8 ; Dr. K. W.Beei-s, editor; Beers & Chambers, publishers; claims *>00 circula- tion ; circulates throughout Wegt Tennessee. TEXAS. AlVDERSO:^, TexJM Gladiator; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x28: 9ubscrii>- tion$2: established ISW: (ieo. M. .Shipper, ed- itor and ])ublislK'r: circulation about .lOO. AI'STl^' Repnbliean ; everj' morning except .Sunday, ami Weeklj-, Wednesdays; repub- lican; four pages: size — daily is.vit. weekly 14x:^5; subscription — dailv f 10. weeklv $3; es- tablishetl 18f»: A. H. Longley, editor and pub- lisher; circulation — ilaily about 400, weekly about 600. AUSTIN, State Joontal ; every morning except Sunday, and 'Weekly, rcjiiiblican ; daily four pages, weeklv eight pages : size- daily 20x28, weeklv 2.>*x Mi; .subscription— , weekly $3: established 1849; Robert Josselyn, editor: Joseph Walker, pub- lisher ; circulation— tri-weekly about 400. weeklv about 1,000. BASTliOP Advertiser ; weeklv: democratic: four pages: established 1854; \\'. J. Cain, edit- or and publisher: circulation about 400. BELiTOrV Intelligencer; Tuesdays; four pages: size-24x:?'>: subscription $2: established 18I, Soatliem Banner; semi- weekly: Tuesdays and Fridays: democratic; four pages : size i4x3»» ; established I8';5; D. L. McGarv. editor and publisher; circulation about .500. BROWXS\-T¥^r,E Banchero ; triweekly; Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays": democnitic: tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages ; size — tri- weekly 24x:i(;. weekly :5'ix48; subscription— tri-weeklv $12, weeklv $4: established 18*!!!: H. A. Maltby. editor; Maltby & Kenny, pub- lishers ; claims — tri-weekly 600, weekly 1,100 cii-culation. BBOWXSVIL.I.E Sentinel; -Jemi-weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays, and 'Weekly ; demo- cratic: "four pages: size 24x.3»!: subscription — semi- weekly $6. weekly $4; established 1868; John S. Ford, editor: James Dougherty, pub- lisher : circulation about 400. BBTAX Appeal ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x'l«; subscription $3; es- tablished 18S9; W. Lambdin, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 600. CAXVEBT Enterprise; tri-weekly; Tues- tlays. Thursdays and .Satunlays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 : subscription ^ ; estab- lished 18«>9; W. C. Touiliuson, editor and pub- lisher: claims .500 circulation. CE3fTBEVILLE Experiment ; Tuesdays ; four pages; size 12x18: subscription fl; es- tablished 18>ji»; circulation about 200. CLARKSVIILI^E Standard; Saturdays; democratic : four pages : size 24x36 : subscript tion $3: established 1842; Charles DeMorse, editor and publisher: claims l.COO circulation. CLEBFRXE Clu-oniele ; Satunla> s : four pages; size 24x3«); subscription $"2: estab- lished 18»i8; J. W. Graves and T. J. Wyatt, editors; J. W. Graves, publisher; circulation 530. CO£.r3LBrs, Colorado CiUzen; Thursdays; independent; four pages: size 2-)x:i8: subscrip- tion $i: establishetl 18t;!t: Fred. Barnard, edit- or: Ben. Baker, publisher; circulation about 8U0. COLUMBrS Tintes; Satunlays: democratic; four pages: size 22x32; subscription t-3; es- tablished 1867; A. J. Vauglian. etlitor: Wil- liam H. Lessing. publisher: circulation about 600. COBPrS CHBISTI Advertiser; Satunlays; democratic : four pages : size 2-3x34 : subscrip- tion $4: established 1S>>: W. H. Maltby. e- evening except Sun- day, Tri-Weekly, Mondavs, Wetliiesdays anil Fridays, and Weekly, T'inii-s0(). CJAJLVESTOIV, Texas Poet; Sundays; Ger- man ; four pages ; size 29x43 ; subscription $•2 .50; established 18(59; F. Dietzel, editor; O. Deitzel & Co., publishers. «£ORCIETO\VIV ^^atcliman; Saturdays; neutral; four pages; size 23x30; subscription $2 ,50; established 18G7; W. K. Foster, editor and publisher; claims 800 cii'culation. ERS01V, Texas Farmer; monthly; agricultural ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868; W. K. Mar- shall and J. M. Dodson, editors and pub- lishers; circulation about 1,000; printed at the office of the Times. HOUSTOi* Telegraph; every morning ex- cept Monday; Trl- Weekly, Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays, and TVeeltly, Thurs- days; democratic ;" eight pages; size 30x44; subscription — daily $16, tri-weekly $9, week- ly $3; established 1834; W. G. Webb, editor a'nd publisher; circulation — daily about 1,200, tri-weekly about 1,000, weekly about 1,400. HOflSTOar Times ; every morning except Monday, every evening except Sunday, and Tri-Weekly," Tucisdavs, Thursdays and Sat- urdays ; Weeitly, Sundays ; democratic ; daily and tri-weekly, four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and tri-weekly 26x38, weekly 29x43; subscription— daily $12, tri- weekly $8, weekly $250; established 18; Hubscription $2 00; | established 1850; G. Koliiiison, editor and pub- lisher; claims 400 circulation. IIVDIAIVOLA Bulletin ; semi- weekly Wednes- days and Saturdays, and weekly Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion—semi-weekly $5, weekly $3 ; established 1867; C. A. Ogsbury, editor and publisher. JASPER Newsboy ; Saturdays; four pages: size 24x36; subscription $2 .50; establisned 1865; Edward 1. Kellie, editor and publisher; circulation 900. JEFFERSOIV Jimplicute ; every evening except Sunday, and Semi-Weekly, Tues- days and Fridays ; independent ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription— daily $16, semi- weekly $6; established 18; Wm. G. Barrett, ed- itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. McMIIViVEY, Enquirer ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic; four Images; size 24.\36; subscription $2 .50; estal)llslie(l ISx;W; .subscription $3; established 1849; Frank B. )>ancast4>r, I'dltor and publislu^r; circulation about !NM). IVEW BRAI'IVFEnS, IVew Braaufelser Zcitunf^ ; Fridays ; German ; democratic ; four AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 747 TEXAS. TEXAS. pages; size ■22x"i2 ; subscription $3; established 1852; Feriiinaud J. Lirnllieiiner, editor and publisher: claims 400 circulation. PAL.£»Ti:V£, Trinity Advocate; Wednes- days; four pages; size 25x*;; subscription $2 50; established 1S55; McClure & Ewing, editors and publishers. PARIS Examiner; Saturdays; four pages: size 24x:W; subscription $2 50; established 1869: A. P. Boyd, editor; Thos. R. Newton, publisher; circulation about 700. PARIS Press; Saturdays: democratic; four f)ages; size '24x36 ; subscription $2 50; estab- ished 1863; W. H. Lewis, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 600. ROCHPORT Transcript ; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 23x30; subscription $2 50; e.-*tabli.shed 1868: C. F. Bailey, editor and publisher; circulation 350. RUSH, Texas Observer; Saturdays; demo- cratic: four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2 50: established 18B5; D. A. Veitch, editor; Veitch, Barron & Jackson, publishers; claims 500 circulation. 8AIV AXTOXIO Express ; ever}" day except Monday, and '*Veeltl>-, Tlmrsdays: republi- can; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size daily 21x27, weekly 28x42 : subscription — dally $16, weekly $5; established 1866: A. Siemering & Co., editors and publishers; cir- culation— dailv about 400, weekly about 1,200. 8A:¥ A:¥T0XI0 Herald ; even," evening ex- cept Sundaj-, and >Veelily-, Saturdays; demo- cratic: four pages; size — daily 24x:i6, weekly ;iOx45; subscription — daily $16; weekly $4; es- tablished 1854: J. D. Logan A Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 500. weekly 1,200 cir- culation. SA:v A:VT0NI0 Frele Presse Air 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. Sks A:vTOXIO, £1 aiexleano de Texas ; Thursdays; Spanish: neutral; four pages; subscription $3 ; established 181^8 ; Calixto Munez: editor and proprietor; Marcial Padil- la. publisher: claims 500 circulation. SAIV A^TTOiVIO Texanlsche Farmer Zel- tan(g;; monthly; German; agricultural; six- teen pages; size 28x42: subscription $2; es- tablished 186S) ; A. Siemering, editor ; A. Siemering & Co., publishers; circulation ?20. SAX MARCOS Pioneer; Saturdays, demo- cratic: four pages; size 2tx:i.'!; subscription $3; established I8«ii»: George H. Snyder, editor and publisher; circiilation about 400. SFtilTIJV, Journal; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x:i2; subscription $3; estab- lished 18S7; Wright A Brother, editors and publishers ; circulation about 600. SHERSIAIV Courier ; Satunlays ; democratic ; four pages; size 23x:)6: subscription $2 .50; es- tablished 186; S. D. Wood, editor: S. D. Wood & Co., proprietors; claims 800 circula- tion. TTL.ER Reporter; Saturdays: democratic; four pages; size 2'>x40; subscription $3; estab- lished 1854; James P. Douglas and H.V.Hamil- ton, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circu- lation. VICTORIA Advocate ; Thursdays ; democrat- ic; four pages: size 24x:iH; subscription $3; established 1848; White *c Boone, editors and publishei"s; claims 1,000 circulation. ■wAcO Examiner ; semi-weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays; and llVeeltly, Saturdays; democrat- ic ; four pages : size 24x:i6 ; subscription semi- weekly $5, weekly $2; establi:*hed 1867: J. W. Downs, editor; Downs* Hicks, publishers; obiect to stating circulation ; circulation claimed to be larger than any other paper in Central Texas. IVACO, Re§;ister; semi-weekly, Wednestlays and Saturtlays. and ^VeekJy, Saturdays: dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x:J6: subscription — semi-weekly $5, weekly $3 50: established 1865: W. R. Chase, editor; Chase & Golledge, publishers; circulation — semi-weekly about 3.50, weeklv about 600. WAXAHACRIE Arjg;its; Saturdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 26x:i8 ; subscription $2 ; established 18»j8: James D. Shaw, editor and publisher: claims 600 circulation. T^'EATHERFORO, Times; Saturdays: neu- tral : four pages : size 24x36 ; subscription $2 50; established 1868; R. W. Duke, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. VERMONT. BARTO^r, Orleans Independent Standard ) Tuesdays : republican : four pages ; size 30x46; subscription $2: established 1856; A. A. Earle, editor and publisher: circulation 1,770; largest paper in the county ; oldest paper in the counti/. BEL.L.O>VS FALLS Times ; Fridays: republi- can : four pages ; size %x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1856; A. N. Swain, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 1,400. BEXAI>«TOX Banner; Thursdays: repub- lican ; four pages : size 29x42 : subscription $2 ; established 1841: J. I. C. Cook A Son. editors and publishers: claims l.tiOO circulation. BETHEL, ^Vbite River Standard ; Fridays; republican ; four pages : size 27x41 : subscrip- tion $1 50; Luther O. Greene, editor and pul>- lisher; circulation about 4I>I.,KBURY Re^^lster; Tuesdays; repub- lican : lour pages; size 28x40; subscription $2; e.xtublished 18:56; Lyman E. Knapp, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation. MO:VTl»EL,IER Arena and Patriot ; Thurs- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 29x42 ; sub- scription $2; established— /'a8; B. Frisbie, editor; G. C. New- man & Co., publishers; circulation about 700. POITLT^TEY, Rutland Co. Journal; Satur- daj^s; rei)ublican: eight i>ages; size 36x48; sub- scrii)tion $2; estal)lish<'d I8<>7: McLean & Rob- Ijins, editors and ])ul)lisli('rs; printed at the office of the Hiitlaiid /iidipi'iident. RICHKORI>, Frontier Sentinel; Thursdays; repul)lican; four pages; size 25x.37: subscrip- tion fl 50; established 186(>; Josiah B. Bow- ditcli. editor and publisher; circulation 828; f/irt's C'dvadd news, aiul circulates many copies in Cnti'ididii border towns. RI'TI.,A;VI> Herald; every morning except Sunday, an8e'rii)tlon $2; established \rtw,\ McLean & Robbins, (-ditors j un^>r- ; tiimahU. (utrerlist'ments exchuUd; a good family i piip'r. ' ST. AI..nAlVH MeaseuKcr ; every evening ex- i cept Sunday, and Wttekly, FndavH; i-cpub- ' Jlcun; four pagvH; size— . K. Simonds, editor; E. L. Hovey, jjroprietor: circulation 2,4()0. SWAIVTOIV, Franklin Journal; Saturdays; independent; eiglit i)agcs; size 30x13; sub- scription $2; established 1870; A. N. Merchant and Royal Corbin, editors; A. N. Merchant, publisher ; printed al, the office of the Jour- nal, Cham]il;nn, N. Y. VERSOR, Vermont Journal; Saturdays; republican: ciglit i)ages; size 36x4'.>: subscrip- tion $.!; cstalilishctl 1849; L. J. McIndoc, edit- or and iiublishcr: claims 1,700 circulation. WOOI>STST0CH, Vermont Standard; Thurs- days; re])ublicaii: four pages: size 27x41; sub- scription $1 .50; established 18.5;i; I>uther O. Greene, editor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation. VIRGINIA. ABIIV«l>ON Virginian ; Fridays; four pages; size 25x38: sid>scription $3; established 181)1; Coale & Barr. editors smd publishers: cliiiins 1,32) circulation; has the largest circulaiiou in the Kifihth Coiif/ressional Di.strict. AlvEXAIVDRIA iiazette ; eveiy evening ex- cept SunEXAiVl>RlA, Commercial Advertiser ; Saturdays; d(!mocratic; four i)ages; size '24x:«i; .subscription $1 ; established 1867: A. J. Wedderburn, editor and publisluM"; circu- lation 1.200. AI..EXAIVDRIA, Soutliern Churchman; Thursdays; episco|)al ; four i)ages: size 25x36; subscription i|t4; established 18:14; claims 2..500 circidation : and constantly increasing ; tto (idverlisement insei'ted inconsistent ivith the cJuirnc- ter of the paper. BERRVViI..L.E. Clarice Courier; Wednes- days: democratic; four paures: size 24x34; sub- scrli)tlon t'i 5I»; established 18»i»; Wm. N. Nol- Hon, editor and publishor; cirotilation about soo. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 749 VIRGiyiA. riRGISIA. BOTDTOX, TotMMCo Plant; WeUnesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size -iJx:}© ; subscrip- tion iJ-2; established 1853; L. E. Finch, editor and publisher; circulation about 460. BRISTOL ^Xe-ws; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40: subscription $2; estab- lished 1865; I. C. & E. Fowler, editors and pab- li-shers; circulation 1,000. BrBKC:VIJL.LE, Sonthslde Times; Fridays ; four pages; size 2;ix:>5; subscription $2 .50; established 1869; Alpheus Boiling, editor and publisher. CKA1CLOTTE8VI1.1.E Cluroiilcle ; tri-week- ly ; Tuestlays, Thurs9; Thackston ft Downer, ed- itoi-s and publishers; circulation about 500. CVLiPEPER Obserrer; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x:U; subscription $3; established 1851: Alfred J. Stofer, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. €17IAarVIL.L.E Times; Saturdays; democratic; four plages: size 2;Jx:{.1; subscription $2 50; established 1865; P. Bouldin. editor and pub- lisher: claims 800 circulation. FARMVILLE, ^Te^vs; Thursdays; democrat- ic; four pages: size 23x33: subscription $2 50; established 1854; R. A. Booker, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. Fi:VCASTL,li: Herald; Thursdays; demo- cratic; eight pages; size 28x40: subscription $2 .50; established 1866; Camper & Mason, editors and publishers; claims 450 circu- lation. FR£I>£RICKSB1JRG l^edgcr ; semi- weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays ; republican ; four pages; size 23x:i3; subscription $5; estab- lislietl 1865: J. B. Sener, editor and publisher. FREDERICHSBFRG :Vews ; semi-weekly; Mondays and Thursdays; democratic; four pasres : "size iXisM : subscription $5 ; established 1850; A. Alexander Little, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. FREDERICHSBrRO, Virginia Herald ; semi-weekly; Mondays and Thursdays; dem- ocratic; foiir pages: size 24x38; subscription $5; established 1786: J. H. Kelly, editor and publisher ; largest drcidation of any paper printed int hf ''alley of the Jiappahannock. FRKUJBRICHSBURG, Virginia Star ; semi- weekly ; Wednesdays and Saturdays ; four pages; size 18x24; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 1869; Rufi.is B. Merchant, editor and publisher; claims 390 circulation. €K>RI>03i'SVIi:,I^£, Xatlve Virginian; Fri- days: democratic; four pages: size 24x31: subscription $3; established 1867; Bagley & Stofer, editors and publishers ; claims tSO "cir- culation. HARRISOXBVRU, Old Commonwealtlt ; Wednesdays: democratic: four pages: size 25x:i8: subscription f2 50: established 18eo; Cushen & Gatewood. editors and publishei-s ; claims iWO circulation. HARRISOXBl'RO, Rockingham Regis- ter ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages : size 24x38; subscription $2 .lO ; established 1821 ; J. H. Wartmann & Co.. editors and publishers; claims 2.000 circulation. J£FFERSOXVIL.L.£ Clinch Valley IVews; We-. cditoi-s: A. Waddill & Co., publishers; claiins dailv 2.00«>. tri-weeklv 1,500 circulation. I^TIVCHBURG, Republican ; every morning except Sunday, and Trl-Weekly, Wednes- days, Fridays and Sundays; democratic; foiir pages; "size 26x39; subscription — iliily $7, tri-weekly $5; established 1840; I'etts, Hartlwicke ft Foster, editors and publish' is; circulation — daily about 1,500, tri-weekly about 1.200. LTXCHBlTttt Virginian; every morning except Sunday, anuTrl-'Weeltly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x:i6; suV)Scription — flaily $7, tri-weekly $5: established 1808: Charles W. Button, editor and publisher; ciiculation — dailv about 1..tOO, tri-weeklv about 1.200. l,TIVCHBrRG Press ; tri-weekly ; Press and Marlon Record, Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages; size 23x:U; subscription — tri-weekly $3, weekly $2; established, weekly 18tJ«>: J. P. Wright &'Co., editors and publishers; claiins tri-weekl v :iO O, weekly .tOO circulation. LiVA'CHBllRG, Fireside ; Saturdays, and Sfontbly ; musical ; six pages ; size of page 11x14; subscription — weekly $3, monthly $1; established 1868: C. C. de Kordendorf, editor and publisher: an advertising sheet. i:,Y:*CHBrRG, VlrgtnU Advertiser; Fri- days; four pages; size 24x36; subscription .50 "cents; established 1867; A. F. Robertson & Co., editors and publishers: an advertising medi um : cla ims 4.000 circulation. I^TIVCHBrRG, Piedmont Intelligencer ; semi-monthly: independent: four pages ; size 2.3x:B: subscription $2 50: established 1868; E. C. Randolph, editor and publisher: circula- tion about .VtO. MARIOX Herald; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 50 ; es- 750 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S VIRGINIA. tablishecl 1869; J. W.Kennedy & M. P. Venable, editors and publishers; circulation about 500. NEW MARHKT, Shenaiidoali Valley; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size '2(ix 38; subscription $2; established 1847; George R. Culvert, editor; Henkel & Calvert, pub- lishers; claims 540 circulation. BTORFOLK Day Book; every morning ex- cept Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs- days iind .Saturdays, and W^eekly, Thursdays ; independent; fourijages; size — daily and tri- weekly 23x33, weeklj' 20x28; subscription — daily f 5, tri-weekly $3, weekly $1 ; established 1857; John R.Hathawav, editor and publisher; claims daily 2,000. tri-weekly 700, weekly 1,.500 circulation. NORFOLK Journal; eveiy morning except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, and Weekly, Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x39 ; subscrip- tion — daily $7, tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; estab- lished 1865 ; Xoi'folk Printing House Co., editors and publishers; circulation — daily about 1,800, tri-weekly about 700, weekly about 1,200. nrORFOLK Vir^iuiaii ; every niorning except Sunday; four pages; size 21x30; subscription $5 ; established 1805 ; Jas. Barron Hope, editor ; Gleman, Ruffln & Co., publishers; claims 1,(500 circulation ; the largest circulation of any paper published in Tidewater, Virginia, and Eastern North Carolina, with a city circulation almost double that of the other dailies combined. PSARISBITRO Oazette ; Fridays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 20x28 ; subscription $2 ; established l&V); A. L. Fry, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 500. PETERSBURG Coiirler; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription— daily $5, weekly $2; established 1869; Smith, Camp & Co., publishers ; claims dally over 1,100, weekly about 500; circulation — largest city circulation. PETEBSBURCJ Index; every morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly 26x40; subscription— daily $6, weekly $2; established 1865; William E. Cameron, editor-in-chief; Cameron, Sykes & Co., publishers; circula- tion—daily about 1,200, weekly about 1,500. PITTSYliVANIA COURT HOUSE, Ckat- kani Tribune ; Wediiesdavs ; four pages ; size 24x:i4; 8ubscrii)tion $2; established 1869; Wil- liam M. Tredway, Jr., editor and publisher; circulation 550; largest circulation in Pittsyl vania County. PORTSMOUTH, merchants' messenger ; monthly; four pages; size 14x21; D. D. Fiske, pulilisher; an advertising sheet; claims 1,200 circulation. RICHMOND Biapatcli ; every morning except Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Tuesdays and Fi'i- days, and Weekly, Fridays ; four pages ; size — ION1> Enquirer and Examiner; ev- ery morning except Sunday; Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays anrl Friuays, and Enquirer, Thurs- days; independent; four pages; size — dally 23x:i:{, semi-weekly and weckly2l>E Register; Saturdays; inde- jiendent; four j)ag«'8; size 23x3:5: subscription $3; established 1858; J. L. Brady, editor and AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 751 riRGIXIA. WEST riBGIXIA. publisher; claims 500 circalation; which it larger than any weekly {country) paper in Eastern Virginia. 8I.XGEB'S CUBIV, Mnsieal XilUon and Fireside Friend; monthly; eight pages; size 20x26; sul)scription 50 cents; established 1870; Patent Note Publishing Co., editors and publishers ; an advertising sheet ; claims 1,150 circulation. STArXTOX Spectator j Tuesdays ; democrat- ic; four pages; size -i'liW: subscription $3; established Ites ; Richarfl Mauzy A Co., edit- ors and publishers ; circulation over 3,000. STAr^TTO^r Valley Virginian; Thursdays; democratic; four pages: size 36x40 : subscrip- tion $-2; established 18tH; Stoneburner & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,100 circula- tion^ STArXTOX Vindicator ; Fridays; democrat- ic : four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 1*10; W. H. H. Lynn, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,500 circulation. SUFFOLK, Christian San; Fridays; Chris- tian ; four pages : size 25x37 : subscription $3 ; established \6^i: Rev. W. B. Wellons, editor and publisher: claims 900 circulation; only paper printed in Suffolk or between Xorfolk and Petersburg ; oldest paper published in this Con- gretsional DiMrii't : excellent advertising me/tium. TAPPAH.43f3fOCK, Kssex Ciazette ; Satur- days; four jiages: size 22x:}2; subscription $2 50; established 1865>; James (i. Cannon, ed- itor and publisher; claims about 700 circula- tion; only paper published in the thirteen con- tiguous countie.1 of Tidewater, Virginia. "WAXWtE^TOyi True Index; Saturdays; democratic; four pages: size24x.34; subscrip- tion $3; established 1865; Finks A Caldwell, editors and publishers; claims 500 circala- tion. ^VARREXTOX, Virginia Sentinel ; Thurs- days; (U'inocratic: four pages: size 24x36: sub- scription ii : e.-;tablished 1857 : Cannon A Mead, edi tors and publishers: claims ♦'.50 circulation. TTELiIilAJIISBrR^J, Vlr^nla Gazette ; Thursdays; Independent; four pages; size 20x28; siibscription $2; established 1736; E. H. Lively, editor; R. A. Lively, publisher; claims 600 circulation. HVIZVCHESTKR ^Tewa ; Fridays ; democratic ; fourpuges: size 25x38; subscription #2 50; es- tablished 1865: Henry A Kurtz, editors and pub lishers ; circulation about 700. WJLNCH£8TKR Sentinel ; Tuesdays; four pages; size 2»>.x:58; subscription $2 M; estab- lished 18»fl»; Hollis A Co.. editors and pub- lis her.i : circulation about 600. •WINCHESTER Times; Wednesdavs; demo- cratic; four pages; size 28x42: subscription $2 50: established 1865: Hunter A Beall, editors and publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. VroODSTOCK, Shenandoah Herald ; Thurs- days: democratic: four pages: size 26x:J8: sub- scription $2 50: establishetl 1865; Trout A Grabill, editors and publishers; claims T20 cir- culation. WVTHEVn.l.E I»ispateh; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 23x32: subscription ♦2 50; established 1862: D.A.St. Clair, editor and publisher; circulation about 850. WEST VIRGINIA. BERKEI.ET SPRrvOS Xorg^an Mercnry; .Saturdavs: indej>endent : four i)ages: size 22x 28; subscription $1 50; establLshed 1869; C. H. Hodgson, editor and publisher; circulation a bout 5 00: o fficial organ of the county. BETHAIVT, College Guardian ; semi-month- ly ; eight pages; size 21x25; subscription $1 50; established 1869 ; A. C. Smith, publisher; claims over 300 circulation. BI7CHHAX3ro:¥, rpshnr Co. Independ- ent, Saturdays: four i>ages; size23x:J5; sub- scription $2; established 1868 ; JohnL. Nelson, editor; J. R. Grove, publisher; circtdation about 500; the only paper published in Upshur County. CABEL,r. COUBT HOFSE, Cahell Co. Press ; Mondays ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription f2; established 1869; George A. Creel, editor and publisher; circulation about- 400. CHABLESTO^r, Kanawha Bepnblican ; Wednestlays; democratic: four pages; size 24x3«j ; subscription $2 ; established 1842 : Mer- rill A Quigley, editors and publishers ; claims 50emocrat ; Thurs- days : democratic : four pages : size 22x32 ; sub- scription $2: established 1865: Williams A Gor- don, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. FAIBMOinrr, west Virginian ; Thursdavs; republican: four pages; size 26x;J8; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; Rook ft Shinn. edi- tors and publishers; claims 700 circulation; official and only paper in Marion County. FAIBVIE^V, Hancock Co. Courier; Fri- days ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 : established 1869: J. W. Plattenburg, editor and publisher: claims .tOO circiUation. HABBISVLL.LE, West Virginia Star ; Sat- urdays: republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1869; Sigler ft Theiss, editors and ]>roprietors ; claims 850 cir- culation ; the only paper published in Richie and adjoining counties of Pleasants, Doddridge, TVfer, Gilmer, and Calhoun, and is extensively Circulated through the same ; this fact should not be overlooked by advertisers. HOLLIDAT'S COVE, Sunbeam; monthly; four pages; size 22x31: subscription 75 cents; established 1867; J.J.Hammond A Co., editors and publishers; circulation 2,000; circulation four times that of any other paper in Hancock or Brooke Counties. KriVGWOOI>, Preston Co. Journal ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages : size 24x37 ; sub- scription $2: established 186»i; Levi Klauser ft Co., editors and publishers: claims 1,000 circulation; only paper published in the county, and offici al or gan of the Ripublican party. LEWISBUBG Times ; Wednesdays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription $2; established 1865; Dr. Wm. A. Syme, editor; Svme A Liggett, publishers ; circulation about 400. SKANlMLniGTOIV, Marion Co. Independent; Wednesdays ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1870; P. D. Youst, M. D., editor ; J. R. Grove, publisher. 752 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S WEST VIRGINIA. MAKTI.\SBUR<;, Berkeley Vnlon ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; siib- scription $2 50; established 18(>5; Wisner & Price, editors and publisliers; circulation about 1.000. MARTI :VS BURG, IVew Era; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; ciglit pages ; size2»xl0; subscription $;5; established I^fJ."); Shaffer & Logan, editors and i)ublishers; circulation 1,IXX). MARTIZVSBITRG, Valley Star; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 2.')x36 ; subscrip- tion $1; establislied 18t>9; Cliambers & Eichel- berger, editors and publisliers; circulation 900 MOOBEFIEIiD Advertiser ; Fridays ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 2 1x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1849; D. O. Maupin, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation; terms for advertising liberal ; is the only paper published in the connttps of Hdrdy, Grant, Pemlleton and High- land: irill hi' found a nihudile advertising medium ; letters at' in'/iiiri/ promptli/ answered; termscash. MOB^iA.XTOWJV, Constitution; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 2.5x32 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; F. R. Elmslie, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. MORCJAJ^TOW^nr, Post; Saturdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1864; Morgan & Hoffman, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,000. moriVOSVIIiT^E, IVatloual; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 2.)x32 ; subscription $2; established 18()<5; Uichard G. Patrick, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. MOU]»I)SVir.t,E Reporter; Saturdays; four f>ages; size 19x28; subscription $1 .'lO; estab- ished 1869; J. D. Wallace, editor and pub- lisher ; circulation about 300. JVEW CREEK, Mineral Co. Gazette ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $2; established 18()4; Welch, Rey- nolds & Barrick, editors and publishers; cir- culation about i)00. , PARKERSBIJRG Times ; evei-y evening ex- cept Sunday, and IVeclcly , Thursdays ; repub- lican; four pages; size — daily 24x34, weekly 2.5x:i8; subscription — daily $7, weekly $2; es- tablished 186.'); Times Printing Co., editors and publishers; obiectsto stating circulation ; only dnilti published in West Virginia oil regions. PARKEilSBIIBG Gazette; Thursdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription; $2; W. P. Cooper, editor and publisher; claims 1,.500 circulation. PARKERSBVRG, State Journal; Thurs- days; republican; eight pages; size 23x33; sub- scription $2; established 1869; O. G. Scotleld, editor and publisher; circulation about .500. PARKKRSBdRG, U'est Vlrj^nia Baptist Record ; monthly ; baptist ; four pages ; size 21x28; subscription .50 cents; established 18(59; J. IJ. Hardwicke, editor; W. F. Attkisson, busi- ness manager; circulation 2,200. POIxlTT Pr.,EASA:VT, Mason Co. Journal; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24X.34; subscription $2; established 18W>; II. R. Howard, editor and publisher; circulation about 7r and publisher; claims 700 circulation. RAVEIVNWUOn, West Virginia IVews ; Thursdays; four pages; size "HtCVS; subscrip- tion #2; established 18; Win. Harper, editor and publisher; circulation about 7fi0. SIIEPIIERDSTOWIV RrKlster; Saturdays, neutral; four pages; size 2<>x;W; subscription $2 .50; established 1818; John H. Zittle, editor and put)liMlier: crlaims 1,. 500 circulation. WVAA.snVlUi Ifrrald ; Krhlavs: republican; four pages; size 21x:U; subscription $1 50; es- tahlishnd \hW; .1. (J, .lucob, editor and puh- llsher; circulation about 600. WEST VIRGINIA. M^ELI.SBVRG, Pan-Handle IVews ; Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x;i2 ; sub- scription $2 ; established 1868 ; Francis C. Glass, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. WESTOIV, democrat; Mondays; democratic; four pages; size 24x31; subscription if2; estab- lished 18()7; Cozad & Wottindin, editors and publishers: circulation 8(M); official paper of Leiria. lirortoii, (! iliu it tiiid Calhoun counties, and of the Driiiiirriii-ijofthi' Si.rth Di.ttrict. WEST liVIOA' lierald; Fridays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; establislied 1870; West Union Publishing Co., editors and pub- lishers ; ehilms :W0 circulation. WHEKi.,l.X<; Intelligencer; every morning excci)t Siuuliiy ; Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican; four pages; size daily and semi- weekly 24x38, weekly 27x.i9; subscription — dally $7 50, semi- weekly $2 75, weekly $1 50; established 18.52; Frew, Ilagans & Hsill, edi- tors and publishers ; circulation — daily 1,700, semi-weekly 2.50, weekly 1,.500. WHEEI/IiVG Register; every morning ex- cept Sunday ; Tri-^Veekly, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, and Weekly ; democrat- ic; daily and tri-Vi-ekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and tri-weekly 26x;l8, weekly 30x42; subscription — daily $8,tri-week- ly $4, weekly $2 ; established 18();i ; Lewis Baker editor and publisher; circulation— daily 1,600, tri-weekly about 700, weekly about 6,000. WHEEIiliVG, Arbeiter-Freund ; Saturdays; German; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; established 1866; Troll & Neuhausen, edi- tors and publishers. WHEEliIx^G Patriot; Saturdays; German: republican; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip- tion ^2 .50; established 18<)9; Carl Lauten- schlager, editor; German Printing and Pub- lishing Association, publishers. WISCONSIN. AIiMA Express ; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished ]8(;0; Gilkey & Stillman, editors and publishers ; circulation 600 ; official paper of the county ; the only paper published urithin a radius of twenty-Jive miles, and the only English paper in the county. APP1.ET01V Crescent ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 18.53; S. Ryan, Jr., editor: Ryan & Bro., publishers; claims 4,000 circulation; offi- cial paper of the county and city ; a wide-awake jcmrrutt, and read by everybody. APPL.ETOHr City Times; Saturdays; re- publican; four pages; size 26x40: subscrip- tion $2; established 1870; J. N.Stone, editor and publisher. APPliETOlV Post; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 2(ix40 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18.58; Reid & Miller, editors and pub- lishers: claims 8(K) circulation. APPI.ET01V Volksft-eund; Saturdays; Ger- man: four pages; sizo2ix;W; subscription $2 ; established 1870; Erb. Schindelmeisser & Co. editors and publishers. APPI..ETOIV, Tjawrence CoIleKiau; month- ly; eight pages; size 22x;«; subscription fl; established 18(i7; Geo. L. Anderson, editor-in- chief, Stuilents of Lawrence University, pub- lishers; claims .500 circulation. AUGUSTA, Herald; .Saturdays; four pages; size 24x3<): subscription $2; established 18G9; George W. Brown, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation ; only lire paper in the county. BARABOO Republic; Wednesdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 2.5x38; subscription f2; established 18.55; Wm. Hill, etlltor and pub- lisher; claiiuM 984 circulation; /or /i/^ffH years the official paper of Sauk county, and note the only English paper 'herein published! entirely home printed. BARABOO, Sauk County Herald i Wednes- days; republican; four pages; size 24x3(1; subscription iji2; established 1870: J.C. Chand- ler, editor and publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIHECTORY. 753 WISCOXSIX. wiscoysix. BEAT£R DAM Arfi^s ; Saturdays: demo- cratic; fourpages; size -ittxtO; subscription $2; established I860: Sherman & Growdj-, editors and ijubllsljers: circuhition about 500. B£AVKR DAM, Dodg^e Co. Citizen ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size -ilx'JH : sub- ' scription $2; established 1856: Hughes & Al- ' len, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. BELOIT Joomal ; Thurs4: Students of Beloit College, editors and pub- lishers; circulation 450; issued nine months in the year only. BERLIA' Conrant; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; estab- lished 1855; Perrj' & Arnold, editors and pub- lishers; circulation about 1.000. BI.ACK RIVKR FALLS, Badger State Banner ; Saturdays: republican : tour pages; size 2Sx44; subscription $2; e.stublished i85(); Frank Coojjer, editor and publisher; claims , 1,000 circulation. BOSCOBKLi Appeal; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 24x:J5; subscripti<»n $1 50; es- \ tablished 18; Appeal Printing Co., editors : and pulflishcrs; circulation about 350. ! BOSCOBKL Journal; Satunlays ; four pages ; \ size 2;Jx:j'i; sub.scription $1 50; established 18(57; T. W. Bishop, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 500. I BRAA'DU^T Time*; Wednesdays; four jmges; size 24x;«i: subscription ^2 : established 186C; George M. West, editor and publisher; claiiuii 500 circulation. ' BROnHKAB Independent ; Fridays; repub- lican : four pages: size 24x:«; established 1800; : E. O. kimberlev, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation. BITRLIA'tiTOX Standard; Wednesdays; re- publican : four pages; size 2')x:»>: subscription $2; established 18:^; Henry L. Devereux, ed- ; itor and proprietor; claims (JOO circulation; ; only paper in the AiisemHy District. ! CHILTO^r, Calnmet Co. Reflector ; Fridays ; republican; four pages: size 24.x:{6; subscrip- ' tion #2; esfabli.shed WMi; E. X. Sweet, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. | CHir.T03f Times; Saturdays; democratic;: four pages; size 24x:i6; subscription !>2; estaV)- lished 1857; John P. Hume, editor and pub- lisher: claims 000 circulation. CHIPP£U'A FALLS, Chippewa Herald; Saturdays: four pages; size 28x43; subscrip- ; tion $2:" established 1870; George C. Ginty, i editor and publisher. CHIPPKn'A FALLS Democrat; Thursday's; I democratic: four pages; size 24x:Jt» ; subscrip- i tion $2; established 18(8: J. R. Decker, editor 1 and publi.sher: circulation about 700. DARLi:V«TO::V, La Fayette Co. Deniocrat; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24xW: subscription $2 ; established 18(J5 ; J. G. Knight, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation; j offinnl paper ofcminty. town and village. j DARHA'CiTO^ Republican ; Thursdays; re- i publican; four pages; size 2 ; subscription f2 ; established 18SOaf Star and Times; Wednesdays; re- publican ; four jiages; size 28x44; subscription $2; cstablislifcl 1S54; H. A. Taylor & Co., edit- ors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. JA:emiocrat; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; E. B. Bolens, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation; o^citil paper of the county ; largest paper printed in the county. KEIVOSHA Telegraph; Thursdays; republi- can : eight paK<'s ; sizc;Wx42; subscription $2 ; establislx (1 IsiO; Hays McKinley, editor and publishci-; c-hiinis 1,000 circulation. KE:vosiia Union; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1865; I. W. Webster, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700; official organ of the cotmiy. KEWAUlsrEE Enterprise; Wednesdays; dem- oci-atic ; four pages ; size 24x:i6 ; subscription $2; establi.shed 1859; John M. Read, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. KIT.BOITRJV CITT, Vfiscousin Mirror; Thursdays; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2;" established 18(58; T. O. Thompson, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. liA CROSSE Democrat; every evening ex- cept Sunday, an<| 1851; Chaiies Seymour, editor and j)ubltsli('r; clrculaflcm— dally about 900, weeklv about 1.700. XiA CROSSK, Pardrelandet ag Emigrant- en ; ThurHduys; Norwegian: re|)ubllcan; four pages; size 30x46; subscription $2; established 1864; C. F. Solbergand F. Fleischer, editors; F. Fleischer, publisher; claims 7,000 circulation. I>A «'KOSSl':, ]Vord Stern ; Fridays; (Jemnan; republican ; four pages; size 27x42; subscrip- tion $2; established laW; John Ulrich, editor and publisher: claims 1,200 circulation. liAKE MII>I>S, Jefferson Co. Union ; Thurs- days; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2 ; established 1870: W. D. Hoard, editor and publisher. liAWCASTER, Orant Co. Herald ; Tuesdays ; republican; four pages; size 27x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 1843; J. C. Cover & Son, editors and publishers; circulation 2,073; next oJdext paper in Wisconsin; largest circjitation and oldest in Third Congressional District ; official county and Republican organ for Grant County since established; no objectiowtble advertisements inserted. MADISOIV Democrat; every evening except Sunday, and ^Veekly, Mondays; democratic; dally four pages, weekly eight pages; size — dailv 22x32, weekly 30x42 : subscnption— daily $10, weeklv $2; established 1868; A.E. Gordon, editor and publisher; claims daily about 450, weekly about 2,200 circulation. MADISOIV, Wisconsin State Joui-nal ; every evening except Sunday, Tri-Weekly, Mon- days, Wednesdays andFridays, and Weekly, Tuesdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and tri-weekly 24x34, weekly 29x45 ; subscrip- tion—daily $10. tri-weekly $5. weekly $2; es- tablished 1852 ; D. Atwood', J. 6. Culver and H. M.Page, editors; Atwood & Culver, publish- ers ; claims daily about 1,200, tri-weekly about 1,200, weekly about 3,000 circulation. MADISOIV, Billed-Magazine ; Saturdays; Norwegian ; four pages ; sizellxlO; subscrip- tion $1; established 1868; B. W. Suckow, edi- tor and publisher; circulation 1,.500. MADISOIV, Soldiers' Record; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $1.50; established 1866; S. W. Martin and N. C. Strong, editors and publishers; circula- tion about 800. MADISOIV, "Western Farmer; Saturdays; agricultural; eight pages; size' 28x42; sub- scription $2; established 1848; Morrow & Brother, editors and publishers; circulation about 7,.500. MADISOjV, Wisconsin Rotschafter ; Fri- days; German; independent; four pages; size 24x:i5; subscription $2; established 1869; Porsch & Sitzmann, editors and proprietors ; circulation 720. MAWITO'WOC, IVord Westen ; Thursdays, and Sontaggs-Blatt ; Sundays; German; democratic; four pages; size— weekly 24x36, Sunday 16x22; subscription— weekly $2 .50, Sunday gratuitous; established— weekly 1855, Sunday 18t)8; Carl U. Schmidt, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,200 circulation. • MA3riTO>VOC Pilot ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four Images; size 24x36; subscription $2: estab- lished 18^)9; E. B. Treat, editor and publisher; circulation 7icriiiti<>n — daily $10, weeklv $3; estab- lislied IS'-.l: W.W.Coleman, publislier. M ILWAl'KEE ^Te-wrs ; eveiy morning except Sunday ; Seml-^Veekly, Tiuesdays and Fri- days, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; clemocratic ; eight pafjes: size 30x42; subscription — daily $10, semi-weekly $4. weekly $2; established 1^7; Paul A Cadwallaxl2, weekly 29x47; subscription— daily $10, weekly $3: estsiblished 1851 : P. V. Deuster, ed- itorand publisher; claims daily 2,700, weekly 12,500 circulation. MILiWArKEE Sentinel; every morning ex- cept Sunday ; TrI->Veekly, Mondays, Wetl- nesdays and Fi'idays, anil Weekly, 'Wednes- days; republican; four pages; size — daily and tri-weeklj' 31x44, weekly 31x48; subscription— dailv $10, tri-weekly $.5, weeklv $1 50; estab- lished—daily 1841, weekly 1838; horace Bright- man, editor and publisher; claims daily 7,000, tri-weeklv 2,000, weekly 19,(j00 circulation. MUiWAlTKEE, Wisconsin ; every evening except Sunday ; Seml-^Veekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and 'Weekly; Wednesdays; re- publican; four pages: size— daily and weekly 28x44; semi-weekly 2<>x40; subscnption — daily $10, semi-weekly $3, weekly $i .50; established — daily 1847, weekly 18:i(»: Cramer, Aikens A Cninier, editors and publishers; claims dally about 7.000, semi-weekly about 5.000, weekly about 13.000 circulation :" publishes the letter list antl official (itlrertixements of the United States. \ IHILiWAl'HEE American Cliarclunan (for ' description see Chicago, 111). lfII..WAVKEEJonrnal of Commerce; Wed- nesdays: commercial; four pages; size 2(!x40; subscription $2; established 18»5ti; Elliott, Mil- \ ler & McCulloeh. editors and publishers; ; claims 3,000 circulation. ] SflLiWAl'KEE IVortli-'westem Advance ; | Fridays; temperance: eight pages; size 26x40; j subscription $2; established 18(>4: Rev. C. B. j Pillsbuiy, editor; Starr & Son, publishers; i claims 2^500 circulation. j MEL.WAVKEE Christian Worker ; semi- monthly; anti-sectarian; four pages; size' 20x26; subscription 50 cents ; established 18emocrat; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; esfablished 1866 : Wil- liam H. Peck, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. MTVERAX. POIXT Trltonne ; Thursdays; republican: eight pages: size 2 MEIVASHA, Winnebago Co. Press; Saturdays; republican; four f)ages: size 2);x40; subscription $2; estab- ished 1883; Ritch & Tapley, editors and pub- lishers : circulation 800. 9rEIL.£.SVILiL.E, Clark Co. Journal; Fri- days; four pages: size 29x44; subscription $2; established 18;>7: John S.Dore, editorand pub- lisher: claims 750 circulation. IVEIL.LSVIL.I-.E, Clark Co. Republican) Wednesdays; four pages: size2(;x40; subscrii)- tion $2; established 18<.7; Edward E. Merritt, editorand publisher; claims 700 circulation; offi<-iril jxiper of the county. IV E^V l.ISB03r, Juneau Co. Argus ; Thurs- days; eight pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; M.'F. Carney, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 600. STEW RICHMOIVn, St. Croix Republican} Thursdays; four pages; size 27x42; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; Van Meter A Sey- mour, editors and publishers; circulation about .500. OCOIVOMOWOC, I(i; S. H. Cady, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 500'. OSCEOl,A, Polk Co. Press ; Fridays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 24x:i6 : subscription $2 ; established 1860: S. S. Fifleld, Jr., editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. OSHKOSH, Nortli-w^estem ; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays _; re- publican; dally four pages, weekly eight pages: size — daily 24x36. weekly 29x42: sub- scription — dailv $7, weekly $2 ; established — daily 18'>8,weetly 1860; Finney A Davis, edit- ors and publisfiei-s; circulation — daily 300, weekly 1,4,50; only daily paper in the Fifth Con- gressioiuU District : largest tceekly circulation of an)/ paper icithin forty miles of Oshho-ih. OSHKOSH, City Times ; Wednesdays; demo- cnitic : four pages : size 27x41 : subscription $2: etabli.shed 1867; G. Hyer and D. W. Fernan- dez, editors and publishers; circulation 1,800; only Democratic paper in thiscmtnty. OSHKOSH Joui-ual ; Saturdaj's; republican; four pages : size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 1868; Rounds & Morley, editors and publishers; circulation about 900; official paper of Winnebago County. pEWAUKEE, HITestem Eagle; monthly; sixteen pages; size 2(5x40; subscription $1; 756 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S WISbOKSiy. established 1870; A. F. Buth, editor and pub- lisher; claims 700 circulation. PI^ATTEVILLE, Graut Co. Wituess \ Thurs- da\-i; repui)lican; four pages; size '24x3t;; sub- scription $2; established 1848; Martin P. Rind- laub, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu- lation. PJLOVER Times ; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size24x;iC; subscription $2 ; established 1856; A. O. Brown, editor; H. G. Ingersoll, pub- lisher; claims COO circulation. PORTAGE, Wiscousiu State Register; week- ly; republican; four pages; size 37x42; sub- scription $2; established 1800; Brannan & Tur- ner, editors and publishers; circulation 1,300. PORT WASHIJVGTOIV, Ozaukee Co. Ad- vertiser; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x.'{'); subscription $2; established 1854; J. R. Bohan, editor and publisher; circulation . about 500. PRAIRIE T*V CHIE]V, Courier; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1840; Wm. D. Merrill, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. PRAIRIE I>U CHIEW, Crawford Co. Press; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 2ix40; subscription $2; established 1870; H. J. HotTman, editor and publisher. PRAIRIE Oil CHIEiV ITnion; Frida>;s; re- publican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2; established IStS; Waldo Brown, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. PRESCOTT Journal; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1857; Flint & Weber, editors and publishers; circulation 720; largest circulation of any paper printed in the St. Croix Valley ; no objectiomwle advertisements inserted. PRIIVCETO:v Republic ; Saturdays ; repub- lican; four pages; size 24x3'J; subscription $2; established 1867; T. McConnell, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. RACIWE Advocate ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; es- tablished 1843; A. C. Sandford, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. RACIIVE Journal ; Wetlnesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x11; subscription $2; es- tablished 1^)2; Wm. L. Utley & Son, editors and publishers; circidation about 1,000. RACIJVE Omnibus ; Thursdays ; German ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab- lished 18<)9; Henrj- Bonn, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 300. RACIIVE, Racine Co. Argus; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x3(J ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; Z. C. & H. M. Went- worth, editors and publishers; circulaticm 800 RICHI>AIVI> CEiVTRE, Ricblaud Co. Re- publican; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1854; Wiiggoner & Stevens, editors and publishers; clainis iKK) circulation. mCHLAIVD CENTRE, Richland Co. Sen- tinel ; Thursdays; independent; four pages; size 24x36; suliscription fl 50; e.stablisned 1868; J. Walworth, editor and publisher; claims (JOO circulation. RIPOIV C'ommon^vealtlt ; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size 26x40; sub.scription $2; established 18(>4; A. T. Glaze, editor and pub- lisher; claims 900 circulation. KIPOIV, Prairie City Local ; Thursdays; four pages; size 2emokrat ; Satur- days; German; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $2; established 1858; Carl Zillier, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. SHEBOYGAnr, Sheboygan County Herald ; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 2(!x40; subscription $2; establislied 1867: Luther B. Noyes and J. L. Marsh, editors and publish- er;" claims over 1,000 circulation; the largest circulation of any paper in Sheboygan County. SPARTA Eagle; Fridays; republican; four oages; size 28x13; subscription $2; established 1861; D. B. Priest & Co., editors and publish- ers; claims 1,100 circulation. SPARTA Herald; Tuesdays; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2: established 1869; D. McBride & Son, editors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation. STEVEIVS' POIJ\T, Point; Thursdays; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1870; E. B. Northrop, editor and publisher. STEVEWS POIIVT, Wisconsin Pinery ; Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; sub- scription $2; established 1853; C. Swayze, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. STOUGHTOnr Reporter ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size 24x.36 ; subscription $2 ; established 186;i; Frank Allen, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 600. STFRGEOIV BAY, Door County Advocate ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip'tion $1 50; established 1862; H. Har- ris, editor and publislier: claims 700 circula- tion; only paper pubUfihed in Door County. SI7PERIOR Gazette ; Saturdays; neutral ; four pages; size 22x32; subscrij)tion $3 ; establislied 1855; R. C. Mitchell, editor and publisher; claims 576 circulation. SUPERIOR, Tribune; Saturdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3 ; established 18()9; R. C. Mitcliell, etfitor and publisher; circulation about 500. TOMAH Journal; Wednesdays; independent; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- ILshed 1867; C. I). Wells & Co., editors and publishers; cii'culatlon about 500. TllE]tIPEAr,EAV, Trempealeau Co. Re- cord ; Fridays; four pages; size 28x44; sub- scription $2; established 1860; A. W. Newman and A. F. Booth, editors; A. F. Booth & Co., publishers; circulation about 800. VIROQ^IT A, Vernon Co. Censor ; Wednesdays ; republican; four i)iigos; size 2(>x3!»; subscrip- tion $2; cstabli.-^licd is.")i;; William Nelson, ed- itor and publislier; circulation about SOO; only paper in I'ernon County. YVATERTO^VIV Democrat; Thursdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 25x37; subs'cription $2; cstitblisluMl l8.-)4; J). W. Ballou, editor and liuhlislicr; claims 1,000 circulation. WATERTOWiV' Republican; Wednesdays; reiHibliean; four jiages; siz<' 26x40; subscrip- tion i|i2; estalilishcd 1810; J. H. Keyes, editor and publisher; claims 80(1 circulation. WATERTOW.V W«Itburg.i-« Saturdays; Ger- man ; deuHx-ratlc; four pages: size 26x40; sub- scription H2 50; established 1S.">3; I). Jilumen- feUI, editor and ))ublisher; claims I,5(K) circu- lation. n'AITKENHA Freeman; Thursdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 26x.39: subscrintion $2; estal)llslied 1K')9; Nicliolas Smith, eiiltor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 757 WAUKESHA Plaiiia^aler ; Tuesdays; demo- ' cratic; fonr pages; size 24x3B; subscription j $2; established 1854; A. F. Pratt, editor and \ publisher; circulation 1,300; official paper of ^ the village and county. \ WAUPACA, Waupaca Co. Republican ; : Thursdays; republican; four pages; size: •26x40; subscription $2; established 18(59 ; D. D. Burnliain and J. A. Ogden, editors and pub- lishers; claims 800 circulation; and increasing fmt. ■WAUPUIV, Prison City I^eader ; Thursdays ; i republican; four pages; size 26x40: subscrip- I ti(5n $1 75; established 18«(>; Oliver & Short, | editors and publishers ; claims 850 circulation ; only paper printed wholly in Waupun. W^AUPUJV Times; Tuesdays; republican; four pages ; size -20x40 ; subscription f 2 ; established 1857 ; P. M. Pryor, editor and publisher ; circu- lation 900 ; the oldest, largest antl best paper in this vicinity, ami has tlie largeM circulation. ^VAUSAU, Central Wisconsin ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size '2-2x:J2 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1857 ; Johnson Bros., edit- ors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation; tlie oldest }>aper in the county. WAU8AU, W^isconsin River Pilot; Satur- days : democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- wiscoysiN. scription $2; established 18(U; V. Ringle, ed- itor and publisher; claims 800 ciix-ulation. WAUTOMA, Wausliara Ar^^s ; Thui-sdays; republican ; four pages ; size 24x3«) : subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1859; R. L. D. Potter, editor and publisher; circulation about GOO. WEST BE3fI> Democrat; Tuesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x;5t5; subscription $2; established 1848; Abniham L. Baer, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. ^VEST BE^rn, ^Vashiugton Co. Banner; Thursdays; German; democratic; four pages; size 22x;}2; subscription $1 50; established 1868; John G. Liver, editor; Abram L. Baer, publisher; claims 600 circulation. W^EST EAU Ct,AIRE, Chippewa Valley iVeivs; Saturdays; four pages; size 2(5x40; subscription $2; >Iills & Bailey, editors and publishers ; circulation about 500. W^EYAUWECrA Times; Saturdays; inde- pendent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; established 1869; F. W. Sackett, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation; largest cir- culation and oldest paper in the county. WHITEWATER Register; Fridays; repub- lican ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 : established 1857 ; Kann & Parsons, editors and publishers; claims 1,400 circulation. TERRITORIES. ARIZONA. COLORADO. PRE8COTT, Arlxona Miner; Saturdays ; four pages; size 23x28; subscription $7; es- tablished 18(>4; J. H. Marion, edit!;; subscription $4; es- tablished 1869; Robert H. Tilney, editor and publislier. j CEIVTRAL. CITY, Colorado Herald ; everv evening except Sunday, and Weekly, VVed- '• nesdays; democratic; "four pages; size — daily 22x32, weekly 24x3(5; sul)scription — daily $16, ; weekly $5; established 18 ".8; Thomas J. Camp- '" bell, editor and publisher; circulation — daily al)out400, weekly about 1,000. CEIVTRAL. CITY Reslster; evei-y morning except Monday, and Weeltly, Wednesdays; \ republican; four pages; size — daily 24x36, i weekly 28x42; subscription— dailv $16, weekly $5; established 1862; Collier & Hall, editors: and publishers; claims daily 500, weekly 600 : circulation. BEJVVER Colorado Tribune ; everj' mom- , ing excei)t Monday ; Semi-'weekly, Tuesdays anE:vVER, Rocky MIouutaiu IVews ; every ^ evening except Sunday, and ^Veekly, Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages: size — daily 24x:i(), weekly 28x45; subserript ion— daily $12, weekly $4: established ia")9: Bvers & Dalley, | editors and publisliers; claims daily 800, week- , Iv 1..500 circulation. j DinrVER, Rocky Mountain Herald; Fri- i days; indopenakota Republican; Thurs- days: republican: four pages; size 22x;?2; sub- scription $2; establisluHl 18()(; E. D. Barker, editor; W. W. Brooking, publisher; claims 500 circulation. YA:VKT0:V, Unton and Bakotian ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; sub- scription $2 ; established 1861 ; Mclntyre ft Foster, editors and publishers; circulation about 600. IDAHO. BOISE CITY Statesman ; tri-wookly ; Tues- days, Thursdaj's and .Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays ; four )iages ; size— tri-weokly 17x24, weekly 24x34; subscription — tri-weekly $15, weekly $6; established 1864; James S. Rey- nolds, editor and publisher; circulation — tri- weekly about 2.50, weekly about 800. BOISE CITY, Capital Chronicle; semi- weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 20x2(5; subscription $10; established 1869; P. B. Hawkins, editor and publisher ; circulation about 400. BOISE CITY IVevvs ; semi-weekly; Wednes- ilays and Saturdays ; democratic; four pages; size21.x28; subscription $12; established 1870; .Tohn M'Gonigle, editor and publisher. IDAHO CITY, Idaho IVorld ; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages : size 20x26 : subscrip- tion $12; established 18(U; George Ainslie, editor; Idaho World Printing Co., publishers; circulation about (500. SILVER CITY, Avalanche and Tidal Wave; Thursdays; four pages: size 16x23; subscription $10;" established 18(58; Hill & Mil- lard, editors and publishers. 758 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AWyTANA. BOZEAIAJV CITT. Alontana Pick and PloMTj Saturdays; independent; fonr pages; 8ize2(>xt0; subscription $8; established 1870; H. K. Maguire, editor; Maguire & Street, pub- lishers; chiims 720 circulation. DEKR r.O»GK CITT Independent; Satur- days ; four pages ; size 24x:5(J ; subscription $8 ; est!il)lished 18(i7; Kerley & Hathaway, editors and pul)lisliers: circulation 720. DKUIC IuOI>GID CITY, IV ew STorth-west ; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $8; established 18()9; James H. Mills, editor and publisher; circu- lation about (iOO. II£Li£:¥A Herald ; every evening except Sun- da j-, and ^Veelily, Thursdays; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size— daily 24x:«J, weekly 28x42 ; subscription— daily $27, weekly $8; established 18!;(): K. E. Fisk, editor; D. W. Fisk. publisher and proprietor; claims daily 900, weekly 2,270 circulation; the pioneer daify of Montaiut, and the best advertixing medium in the new Xorth-icest ; the only Republiam jourmd in Montana, aiul has double the circulation of any other piper in the territory. HEIiEJVA, Rocky Mountain Gazette ; every morning except Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size — daily 24x.3(5, weekly 28x42; established 18GC; Martin Maginnis and E. S. Wilkinson, editors; Wilkinson. Ronan & Co., publishers; claims daily about 1,000; weekly 2.400 circulation. VIRGIITIA CITY, Capital Times ; tri-week- ly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and VTeekly, Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32 ; subscription— tri-weeklv $24, weekly $8. established 18(5!); Montana I^ublisli- ing Co., editors and publishers; circulation — tri-weekly about 250, weekly about 500. NEW MEXICO. UTAH. SAI^T L.AKE CITY, INtormdn Triliuue | Saturdays; eight pages; size 28x42; subs(u-ip- tion $5; established 1870; E. L. T. Harrispn, editor-in-chief; Godbe and Harrison, pub- lishers; claims 2,000 circulation. WASHINGTON. ElilZABETHTOlVlV, IVational Press and Telef^raph ; Saturdays; independent: four pages; size 18x.'50; subscription $4; estab- lished 1859; W. D. Dawson, editor and pub- lisher; claims 200 cii-culation. SABTTA FE Post; Saturdays; English and Spanish; republican; four pages; size22x;i2; subscription $(>; e.st«.blished 18(i9; A. P. Sulli- van, editor and publisher; circulation 500. UTAH. CORIIVIVE, Utah Reporter ; tri-weekly ; Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays; four pages; size'22x;52; subscrip- tion— tri-weekly $12, weekly $5; established 18(59; Printers' Publishing Co., editors and publishers ; claims tri-weekly 50O, weekly 800 circulation. SAL.T LAKE CITY, I>e8eret IVews; evci-j- evening except Sunday; Sen»i-lVeekly, Tuesdays and Saturdays. 'and >Veekly, Wed- nesdays; daily four pages, semi-weekly and weekly eight pages; size— semi- weekly 22x:i2, weekly 32x44; subscription — daily $10, semi- weekly $8, weekly $5 ; established 1&50 ; (icorge Q. Cannon, editor and publisher; daily 1,500, semi-weekly 1,.5(K), weekly 5,000 circulation; oldest and largest piper in the liorky Mountains. SAL.T L.AKE CITY Telegraph ; ovcrj- morn- ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; daily four pages, wccklv eight pages; size- daily 25x57, weekly 28x J2"; subscrii)tion— daily $8, weekly $4 ; M. A. Fuller, editor and publish- er; claims daily 1,000, weekly :i,000 circulation. i OIiYMPIA, Pacific Tril>nne ; every evening i except Sundaj', and Weekly, Saturdajs; re- publican; four pages; size — daily 19x2fi, weekly 26x38; subscri])tion— daily $(5, weekly $3; established— daily 18(59, weekly iwii; Charles Prosch & Sons, editors and publish- ers; claims daily 800, weekly iKX) circulation ; only daily, and largest weekly in Washington Ter- ritory. OlLiYMPIA, Commercial Age; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 24x34; subscinp- tion $3; estalilislied 1S(;'.I; (omniercial Age Printing and Publishing Association, editors and publishers ; circulation about 500. OIiYMPIA, Eclio ; Thursdays; temperance; eight pages; size 24x:52; subscription $3; es- tablished 18fi8; L. P. Vencn, editor; L. ti. Ab- bott, publisher; circulation about 700. OliYMPIA Transcript; Saturdays; republi- can; four pages; size 25x^55; subscription $3; established 18(57; E. T. Gunn, editor and pub- lisher; cii'culation about 800. OIIYMPIA, ^Vashin^on Standard; Satur- daj's ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x.34 ; sub- scription $3; established 18(50; John Miller Murphy, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. PORT TO>VHfSEIVI>, Message; Thursdays; neutral; four pages; size 22x28: subscription $3; established 18(5(5; Message Publishing Co., editors and publishers ; circulation about 5^0. SEATTLE, Intelligencer; Mondays: neu- tral ; four pages ; size 22x28 ; subscrijitlon $3 ; established 18(5(5; S. L. Maxwell, editor and publisher; circulation about 4.50. ■WALIiA WAliIrA Statesman ; Fridays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x;i4; subscription $5; established 18(51; W. H. Newell, editor and publi-sher; objects to stating circulation; tuis a much larger circulation tluin any other paper ptiblished in the Territory. WALLA YVALLA Union ; Saturdays ; repub- lican ; four pages; size 24x3(5; subscription $4; established 18(59; circulation about 700. WYOMING. CHEYEIVWE Leader ; eveiy evening except Sunday, and >Vyoming Leader, Saturdays; republican; four pages; size— daily 24x:J6, weeklj' 2''x40; subscription— daily $20, weekly $4; N. A. Baker, editor and publisher; circula- tion—daily about .500, weekly about 800. CHKVEXA'i:. Wyoming Tribune; Satur- days ; rc])ul>lican ; four pages ; size 27x40; sub- scription $5; established 18(59; S. Allan Bris- tol, editor and publisher ; claims .500 circu- lation : largest paper and largest circulation in the Territory. LARAMIE CITY Sentinel ; everj' evening except Sunday ; rc])ublican ; four pages; size 19x24; subscri'pti ednesdays ; four pages; size 28x41: subscription — daily $5; weekly #1; established 1805: John Living- ston, editor and publisher; circulation — dally about l.tiOO. weekly about 1.000. ST. JOH.^', Ckrliitian VUltor; Thursdays; baptist: four pages: size 2')x:Jt;; subscription $2; established imi; Kev. I. E. Bill, editor; Barnes A Co., publishers; claims nearly 2,000 circulation. ST. ionx. Church IVltncM and >Ionitor ; Wednesdays; church of England; four pages; size 24x:W;" subscription $2; established 1850; J. A A. McMillan, publishers; claims 800 cir- culation. ST. JOK^V, IV ew Dominion; Saturdays; eight pages; size 17x24; subscription $1; estab- lished 18t>4; George W. Day, editor and pub- lisher: circulation 2.(i00. ST. JOHX, Presbyterian Advocate ; Satur- days; presbvterian; four pages: size 26x36; subscription $1 50; established 18«»; John Liv- ingston, editor and publisher; circulation about 1.200. ST. JOIIX, Religions Intelligencer; Fri- days" baptist; four pages: size •2»Jx:J8; sub- scription $2; estaldished 1854; Rev. J. McLeod, editor and publisher; claims 1,400 circulation. ST. JOH.V Advertiser; monthly; fourpa^s; size 22x52: established ISiK); Gordon Living- ston, editor and publisher : an advertising sheft; claims 5,000 circulation; the largttt of any paper in the Mnritime Prorincex. ST. JUHX, Stewart's Quarterly Hagazinc ; literary: one hundred and twenty pages oc- tavo : subscription j;l ; established l*)? : George Stewart. Jr.. editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. ST. STEPHEX, St. Croix Courter; Thurs- days ; four pages ; size 2*5x40; subscription $2 United States currency; established 18(55; David Main, editor and publisher; circu- lation 1,.500: largext and most icUMy circulated p:iper in the co»nty. ST. STEPHEN', Times; Wednesdays; four pages ; size 22x2fl: subscription $1 .iO in United States currency : established 18e9; S. G. Ames, editor and putali-sher; claims 1,700 circulation. ST. STEPHEN, Penn»an'8 Advertiser; monthly; four pases; size '>2x:}0: established 1870: J."R. .Staples, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet : claiuis LOOT circulation. SHEOIAC, L.e MConiteur Acadian; Fridays; French: four paares: size 2»x:»: .■C:ETOn'3t, Free Press; Thursdays; four pages ; size 2:Jx:J3 : subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1*)3: A.M.Gidney.editor: J. B. Gidney, publisher: claims l,fJOO circulation. BKIOfiEWATER, Xova Scotian Farmer aud Bridge^vater Times; Thursdays ; Tour pages : size 23x'i2 : subscription $2 ; established 1S>7: Henry Fisher, editor and publisher; circulation*! ,250. HAUFAX, Acadian Recorder ; every even- ing except Sunday, and Tri-^Veekly, Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays: four pages; size 25x37: subscription — daily *5, tri-weekly $:i; established 1813: H. Blackadar, editor; Blackadar Bros., publishers: circulation — daily 1,000. tri-weekly 1.200. HALIFAX, Chronicle; every morning ex- cept Sunday. Tri-^Veekly, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, and Xova Scotian, weekly $2 50. weekly $i: established 1820; Chas. Annand, editor an«l publisher; claims daily 2,200. triweekly 3,000. weekly 1.100 circu- lation. HALIFAX Citixen ; every morning except Sunday: Trl-^Veekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and >Veekly, Saturdays; four pages; size 2*7x41 ; sul)seription— daily fo; tri- weekly $2 50. weekly #1 .50: established 1863; E. M. McDonald. editoran; Stephen Selden, editor and publisher; claims 2,400 circulation. HALIFAX, 3fova Seotian (see Morning Chronicle). HALIFAX Presbyterian Witness; Satur- days: Presbyterian; eight pages; size 25x37; subscription $2 50: established 1848; James Barnes, editor and publisher: claims 1,700 cir- culation. HALIFAX, Provincial IVesleyan; Wednes- days: met hodist : four pages; size26x:i8: sub- scription $2; established r849:Uev.U. Pickard, D. D., editor: Theo. Chamberlain, publi-sher; claims 2.: subscription .50 cents: Pro- fe.«.sor Lawson. editor; A. A W. McKinlay, publishers: circulation about 1,000. KEXTVILLE Star; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x3!; subscription $125; established 18 56: James A. Halliday. editor and proprie- tor: claims 700; circulation; the only weekly in 760 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S yOVA SCOTIA. Kings County ; no objectionable advertisements in- nerted. 1.1 VERPOOIi Advertiser ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size -24x32 ; subsci'iption $2 ; established 1808; Bryden & Letson, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. NKW «L,ASGO\V, Kastern Chronicle ; Wcd- iiesdavs: four pages; size 27x39; subscription $2; established 1842; McConnell & Alley, edi- tors and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. PICTOU, Colonial Standard; Tuesdays; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; es- tablislied 1858; circulation 1,200. TVI^MSOR Mail ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 22x34; subscription $1 50; established 1867; C. W. Knowles, editor; M. A. Buckley, pub- lisher; objects to stating circulation; the only paper ptiblished in Hants County, and claims a larger circulation than any other paper in the pro- vince. WOLiFVIIil^i:, Family- Guardian ; monthly ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription 50 cents ; Major Theakston, editor and proprietor; claims 1,000 circulation. TA«:»IOlTTH Herald ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 26x37; subscription $2; established 1833; Alexander Lawson, editor and publisher; claims l.iKW circulation. TABMOrTH Tribune; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size '22x:50; subscription $1; established 1855; R. Huntington, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. ONTARIO. Ali]|IIO]yT£ Gazette ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 2il).Hcrii)tion $1 50; ^^stablish«;d 1K53; Alexander .Macpherson, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 800; the offlci/il pnper of the dmnty of Wtitrrtoo. niitl the oltiest extahliithed journal in the Sorth liiditii). BOTIin'ICI..L., Saturday Review; Satur- urdays; tour pages; size 24x:K!; subscrijjtion $1 M: established 1870; J. \V. Holland, editor and iiul)llKh('r; claims (;ubllsher: claims 800 circulation. B<>\V.nA:VViI.M<: :ncrcliant; Fridays; four pagers; size 2lx;W>; subscription 25 cents; es- trtbllHlied 1H(HI; C. Ilarkcr, editor and pub- ONTARIO_^ Usher; printed at the office of the Observer; an advertising sheet; circulation 600; no oltjec- tionahh' iit,E, Observer; Wednesdays; Bible Christian; four pages; size 27x40; .sub- scription $1 50; established 1866; Rev. C. Bar- ker, editor and publisher; circulation 1,700; no ohjectionfrhlc adrortiaements insertetl. BBAI>FORl>, Soiitli Simcoe IVe-vvs ; Thurs- days: four ijiitrcs : size -Jiixiifi; subscription $1; established !><(;<); I'oiter & Broughton, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. BBAMPTOnr, Peel Banner ; Thursdays J four pages; size 24x;56; subscription $1; established 1867;. Alexander Dick, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. BRAMPTOjV Times; Fridays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; established 1854; George Tye, editor and proprietor. BRAIVTFORB Expositor; Fridays; four pages; size 27x40; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1852; Stewart & Mathison, editors and publishers; circulation 1,368; Ms an increasing circulation in Brant aiul Norfolk ; advertisers are allovred the prii-ilege of examining mail book before insertiriq their notices. BROCJiVI I.I.IO, British Central Canadian ; Wechu'sdius: four pages; size24x3(i; .subscrip- tion $1; established 1861; R. W. Kelly, editor and publisher: claims 750 circulation. BROCKVIt,t,E Recorder; Thursdays; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1820 ; David Wylie, editor and publisher ; claims 1.000 circulation ; oldest paper in Ontario. CALEI>Oj¥IA, Grand River Sachem ; Wed- nesdays; four pages; size -26x36; subscription $1; established 1856; Thos. Messenger, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation; the largest, oldest and best paper in the county. CARtiETOlV PLACE Herald; Wednesdays; four pages; size26x;i8; subscription $1 ; estab- lished 18.50; James Poole, editor and publisher; circulation 3,000. CAYUGA, Haldimand Advocate; Fridays; four pages ; size 23x"52 ; subscription $1 ; estab- lished 18<;7; E. C. Campbell, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about COO. CAYUGA Sentinel ; Fridays ; four pages ; size •22x;i2: subscription $1 ; established 1853; Geo. A. Messenger & Sou, editors and publishers; Clair '.s 400 circulation ; oldest paper vn the county. CHATHAM Planet; tri-weekly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 'Weeltly, Thur.sdays; four pages; size — tri-weekly 24x36, weekly ■2(;x44; subscription — tri-weelilv $3, weekly |il 50; established 1^50: Rufus Stephen- son, etlitor and proprielor; claims tri-weekly 1,100. weekly 2. KM) circulation. CHATHAM Banner; Thursdays; four pages; size 28x44; subscrijition $1 .50; e.stablished 1865; J. R. (iemmill, editor and proprietor; claims 900 circulation. Cr.IWTOJ¥, j¥e-*v Era ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 26x40; subscrijition $1 50; established 1865; R. Matheson, editor and publisher; cir- culati(m about 800. COBOURG Advertising n'orld ; Fridays; four i)ages; size 23x:i2; established 1869; Hen- ry Hough, editor and publisher; an advertis- ing sheet; circulation 800. COBOURG Sentinel; Saturdays; four pages; size 23x.{3; subscription .f 1 i*>0; established 1858; Daniel McAllister, editor and publisher; claims 750 circulation : official paper of the tmm. COBOrRG Star; Wednesdays; foiir pages; size '27xtO: sub.Hcrii)tion i>2: established 18:11; W. H. Floyd, «'ditor and publislier; claims 500 circulation. COBOIIR<> Sun; Tuesdays: four pages: size 21x:Ki: subscription ; subscription $1 50; "es- tablished l>ii>4; W. G. Cullotlen, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about fiOO. £LiORA Observer; Fridays; four pages: size •29x43; subscription $1 .50; established 18.W; .John .Smith, editor and publisher; circula- tion 900; largest and bent netcsptiper north of Guelph. FdRCiUS, IVe-ws Record ; Fridays ; four pages ; 8ize*27x40; subscription $1.50; J. & R. Craig, editors and publishers : claims 1,200 circula- tion : the only paper published in Fergus ; no other within thirty miles north or east. GAIiT, ]>itmfi-les Reformer; Wednesdays; four pages; size iSxli: subscription $-2; estab- lished 1818; .John .Vll:m, editor anil publisher; claims l,(fiO circulation. GAIiT Reporter; Fridays; four pages; size :iOx4.'>; subscription $2; established 1*47; Jaf- frev Brothers, editors iand publishers; circu- lation abotit 900. GE0RC;KT01>\'3r, Halton Herald; Thurs- days ; four pages : size tJlx*! ; subscription $1 ; established 1866; X. Bums, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,100 circulation. GODERICH Signal ; semi- weekly. Tuesdays anci Fridays, and Huron Sicnal/Tliursdays; four pages: size -27x40; subscription— semi- weekly $-2 .50, weekly $1 .50: establi.-ihed lJt48; W. T. Cox. editor and publisher; circulation —semi-weekly about 800, weekly about 1,'200. GOI>KRICH Star; Frix.*.0. weekly -28x44: suV>scription — - evening except Suntlay, and ^'eeJtly, Thursdays ; four pages : size — ciaily •22x-2tt, weekly -29x45; subscription — tlaily $4, weekly $1 .>0; established — ilaily 1*;7, weekly 1854: ".James Innes, editor and publisher: circulation — daily 800, weekly 4r100; has a circulation of more than three to one orer any other paper in the county. GrELPH Herald; Tuesdays; four pages; size -27x41; stibscription $1 50; established 1847: George Pirie. eilitor and publisher; claims about 1,000 circulation. HA9nLiTO:V Spectator; everj' morning ex- cept Sunday, and IVeeltly, " Wednesdays: four p:iges:"sizc — daily -ISxl-I, weekly :}0x"45; .subscription- daily $5. "weekly $1 : established 1»46; T. & R. Whit"e, editors "and publishei-s; cireidation — daily 1,.500, weekly 7,.500. HAMIIiTO:^ Times; every evening except Sunday, and ^VeeUy, "Thursdays: four pages:" size — ilaily 28x4-2, weekly 30"x4.5: sub- scription — daily $5, weekly $1; established 1844; C. Tyncr," J. W. Grayson A .J. G. Bu- chanan eilitors; C. E. Ste"wart & Co., pub- lishers ; claims daily about 4,000. weekly atont 3,000 circulation BAM ILTOIV, Canada Cliristian Advocate ; Wednesdays: methodist: four pages; size 28x41; subscription $-2: established 1845; Geo. Abbs, editor: claims -2,400 circulation. HA:nii:.TOX, CanacUan Star of Odd Fel- lo-nrship ; monthly ; thirt}--two pages octavo ; subscription $1 2.5"; established 18»)9; Thomas Lawless, editor ; .James Sutherland, pub- lisher; circulation about 600. HAJOIjTOIV, Cbnrclunan's aiagaxine ; monthly : episcopal : fortv-eight pages octavo ; subscription $-2: establisheil 18»>9; T. & R. White, publisliers ; claims 1.000 circulation, HAMTLTO^f Craftsman ; monthly ; masonic ; sixteen pages quarto; subscription $1 50; established 1866; Thomas White, Jr., editor; T. & R. White, publishers: circulation 4.000. HASfTLiTO^, 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. IHGERSOI^r. Cluronicle; Thursdays; fonr pages; size -28x40; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 185-2; J. S. Gumett, editor and pub- lisher; circulation aboat 900. EVGERSOUL, STews ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 26x44; subscription $1-25; estab- lished 1865; Heniy- Constable, editor; E. B. Lewis & Co.. publishers; circulation 1,600. Ki:VCARI>i:VE, Bmee Reporter; Thurs- days; four pages: size -28x42; subscription $1*50; established 1867: Albert Andrews, editor and i)ublisher; circulation about 800. KTiSGSTOX, British V^'Iiifr; every morning except Sunday, and IVeeltly , Thursdays : four pages; size 27x41: subscription — ilailv $6, weekly $2; established 18:i4: Dr. E. J. Barker, editor and publisher: claims daily 750, weekly 1,400 circulation. KIXGST03f, ^euvs ; every evening except Sundaj-, and Cluronicle and Jle^vs, Fridays ; four p"ages; size — daily 24x3ages: size -28x45; subscription $1 50; estab- ished 18.V.: C. Blackett Robinson & Co., edi- tors and publishers : claims 1,450 circulation; oficial paper of the totm and county ; ontjf Reform journal in the Electoral Districts of the .Sorth and South Riding-i, county Victoria. ]:SAT Expositor; Thursdays; four pages: size 27x41: subscription $1; estab- lished 1869: P. Murray, editor and publisher; claims 750 circulation. 1,EVDSAY, Victoria TCarden; Wednesdays; four pages: size 27x40; sub.«cription $1 ; estab- lished ls5'i: Jos. Cooper, editor and publisher ; claims 800 circulation. ilSTO^EI, Banner; Thursdays; four pages; size 27x40; subscription $1 50; established 1866; Jos. Henry Hacking editor and publisher ; claims 1,400 circulation. Ii03n>0;¥, Adf-ertiser ; ever>- evening except Sunday, and ^Vestem Advertiser, Fridays; four pages; size — daily 24x:}8. weekly .TOx44; subscription — ilaily $4."weekly $1 ; esuiblished 1863; .J. Cameron, "editor ; J. Cameron & Bro., publishers ; claims dally 1,700, weekly 4,500 cir- culation. LOA'DOX Free Press; everj' morning except Sunday. Tri-TTeekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and .Saturdays, and TVeekly , "Fridays ; four pages; size -28x40: subscription— daily $5, tri- weekly $3. weekly $2; established — dally 1855, weekly 1850: .Josiah Blackburn, editor; J. & S. Blackbui-n. publishers: claims daily 5)00. tri- weekly '200, weekly 3.000 circulation. " lAf^SltOlX, Herald and Prototype; every evening, except Sunday, and 'IVeeltly, Thurs- days; four pages; size" -2.5x:J9; subscription — daily $4. weekly $1 ; established 1851; Slddons & Dawson, editors and publishers; claims daily 2,000, weekly 3 000 circulation. l,0]n>0:v, Evangelical T^'itness ; Wednes- days: methodist; four pages: size -28x40; sub- scription $2: established 1863; Rev. J. H. Itoblnson, editor: John Cameron, publisher; claims 1,500 circnlation. IjOm>ON, Canadian BnUder; monthly; eight pages ; size 18x24 ; subscription 25 cents ; 763 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S ONTARIO. established 1869; Thomas W. Dyas & Co., editors and publishers; circulation 5,000; the only building and mechanic's journal in the Do- minion of Canada. XiONDO^V, Canada Health Journal ; monthly; forty-eight pages octavo; subscrip- tion 50 cents; established 1870; C. T. Camp- bell, M. D., editor; John Cameron & Co., pub- lishers. I,OiVI>0:V, Educator; monthly; eight pages; size 18x24; subscription 36 cents; established 1868; Siddons & Dawson, editors and pub- lishers; circulation 4,000; only educational paper of any note published in British America; no objectionable advertisements inserted at any price. IiOjVDOjV Farmer's Advocate ; monthly ; agricultural ; sixteen pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $1; established 1866; William Weld, editor and publisher; claims 4,000 circulation; the leading agricultural pnper of Cutuida. MARHHAM Economist; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18.56; T. Carson, editor and proprietor; circulation about 300. MERRICKVIIil^E Clironicle; Tuesdays ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1; estab- lished ia56; Hall & Wright, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 500. MIIiliBROOK Messenger; Wednesdays; eight pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; es- tablished 1857; Alfred Edwin Hayter, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. MIIjTOIV, Canadian Champion ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $1 ; estab- lished 1860 ; Matheson & Keeling, editors and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. MORRISBVROn, Courier; Fridays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $150; estab- lished 1863; Hugh C. Kennedy, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 950. MOUafT FOREST Confederate; Thurs- days; eight pages; size 24x36; subscription $1; established 1867; Harry C. Stovel, editor and publisher; circulation about (iOO. MOU]¥T FOREST Examiner; Thursdays; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1860; Mc Adams & McLaren, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. KT APAiVEE, Express ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 30x44 ; subscription $1 50 ; established 186^ ; T. S. Carman, editor and publisher; claims 1,600 circulation. WAPABf EE Standard ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 27x43 ; subscription $1 50; established 1842 ; Henry & Bro., editors and publishers : claims 1,.tOO circulation. KEUSTA1>T, ^Vachter am Saugeen ; Thurs- days; German; four pages; size 26x40; sub- scription $1 50; established 1868; Victor Lang and Christian Hcise, editors and publishers; claims 8{)0 circulation. NEWBITRGH, Addington Beaver; Fri- days; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $1 ; estaljlislied 1870; C. J. Beeman, editor and publisher; circulation 720. IVE^V IIAIUBVRO, Canada Staats-Zeltuns ; Fridays; German; four pages; size 24x30; sub- scription $1 : i'.stablishe(l 18ii8; Louis M. Gasser, editor; A(loi,)h Pressprich, publlslier; circu- lation about (iOO. m<:W nAMBITRG, Canadian Advertiser; Thur.sdays; four pages; size 20x2j'>; subscrip- tion 75 cents; estalillshcd 1869; Adolph Press- prich, editor and i)ublislier. NEW IIAMBIIRO, Cauadisches Volksblatt; Wednesdays; German; four imges; size 27x41; sub.scription $1 50; estjibllshed 1AT5; Otto J'rcHsprlch, editor and publisher; circulation about 5(K) IVEU'.nARKET Courier; Thursdays; four jJUKirs: si/,i' 26x36; subscription ^1 50; estab- liHlicd ls;7; <;. M. llinns. editor and publisher; eirciiliilioii about SOO. IVEWMARHIOT Era ; Fridays; four pages; size 27xJO; HuliHcription ij«l 50; oHtal))isiied 1KV2; F^raMtuH .lackson, editor and )>ublislier; ehiiins 1,1(X) <-irciilati Advertiser ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1862; Wilkes & Co., editors and pub- lishers; circulation about 500. O^VEIV SOUIVI) Times ; Fridays ; four pages : size 29x46 ; subscription $1 50 ; eslablisliea 1853; David Creighton, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. OWEN SOUND Comet; Fridays; four pages: size 27x40; subscription $1 50: established 1&51 ; Owen Vandusen & Son, editors and pub- lishers; circulation 1,000. PARIS Star; Wednesdays; four pages; size 28x40; subscription $1 50; established 1850; W. G. I'owcll, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 800. PEMBROKE Observer ; Fridays ; four pages; size 23x34; subscription $1; established 1855; George M. Beeman, editor and publisher; circulation iHK). PERTH, British Canadian; Thursdays; four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; es- tablished 1852; Burton Campbell, editor and publislior. PERTH Courier; Frilislici-8; ' circulation 1, 2(H). , PERTH Expositor; Thursdays; four pages; i siz<'27xl2; sul)scrlption$l 50; established 1861; Tlioiiias NcotI, editor and publisher; claims l.:«M» circulation. I PETERBOROI'v; Fridays; four pages; size 29x41; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1853; Robert Romaine. editor and pnb- lislier; circulation about !KX». PICTO^ Oazette; Fridays; four pages; size •24x3';; subscription $1 50; establislied 1830; S. M. Conger, editor; Conger it Bro. publishers: claims 700 circulation. PICTO:*, IVevr :Vatlom ; Thursdays ; foui pages; size 36x40; .sub.scription $1 25; estab- lished IS-Jr; Piatt & Way. etlitors and pub- | lishers: circulation about" 800. PICTO^r Times ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $1 ; establi.shed 1854 ; Robt. Boyle, editor and publisher; claims 900 circu- lation. PORT HOPE Guide ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 28x42; subscription $1 50; established 1852; James Fahey, editor; C. B. Kobinson ft Co., publishers; claims 700 circulation. PORT HOPE Times ; Thursdays ; four pages; size ;j0.x41: sub.seription $1 50 : established 1862; J. B. Trajes, editor and publisher; claims 840 circulation. PORT PERRT Standard ; weekly ; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1866; E. Mundy, editor and publisher; claims .500 circulation ; this jimmal is the largest find haa ti better general rircnlntion than any other piper piihlitihed in Xorth Ontario. PRESCOTT Teleg^raph ; Wednesdays ; four Images; size 24x36; subscription $1 5(5; estab- lished 1817; Peter Byrne, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. RICHMO^TD HIL.L,, Toric Herald t Fridays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription lil; "es- tablished 1855; Alex. Scott, editor and i>ub- lisher; claims (KO circulation. ST. C.4THAUI.Xi:s, Journal ; every evening except ."^uiHlay.anil Weeitly, Thursdays; four pages; size— daily 2:5x:{0, weekly 28x4'l ; sub- scription — daily $4, weekly #1 ; established 1824; Wm. Gi-ant & Co., editoi-s and publishers; claims daily l,ages; size ;iOxt2; subscription $1 .50: "established 1854: J. R. Gemmill, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200. SEAFORTH Expositor; Fridays : eight pages ; .size .30x15: subscription $1 50: established 18 >7; W. F. Luxton, editor and publisher; claims 1.400 circulation : the official piper of the county, and largest published therein. SIMCOE, Britisli Canadian; Wednesdays; foiir pages: size :i0x40; subscription $2: estab- lished 18')1 : William P. Kelley, editor and publisher: claims 800 circulatio"n. SIMCOE, XorfolU Reformer ; Thursdays : four pages: size2tx:{r>: subscription $2; estab- lished 1858 ; Reuben Thoi-oughgood, editor and publisher; circulation 600. STRATFORB Beacon; Fridays; four pages; sizerJOxlo: sul>scription f2; established 1854; W. Buckingham, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. STRATFORB, Cauadischer Colonist ; Wed- nesdays; German: eight pages: size 27x41; subscription $2 : established \^Xi ; Jacob Teus- cher, editor and publisher ; circulation about 600. STRATFORB Herald ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 30x45; subscription $150; estab- lished 1863; John M. Robb. editor and publish- er; claims 1.200 circulation. STRATHROIT Age ; Fridays ; four pages : size 28x44; subscription $1 2.5; established 1867; H. McColl, editor and publisher; claims 700 circu- lation : official p'iper of the county. STR.4THROY Uispatcli ; Thursdays; four pages; size 2.5x:i8: subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1862; C. H. Mackintosh, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 600. THOROI^B True Patriot ; Fridays : four pages; size 2.5x:J7; subscription $1.50; estab- lished 18!»i: Jno. Graham, editor; J. Graham & Co., publishers: claims 1.043 circulation. TU.SOjXBrRG Observer; Thursdays; four pages; size 22x;{2; subscription fl; estab- lished 18''4; William S. Law, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 500. TORO:¥TO, Globe ; every morning except Sunday, and >Veeltly, t'^ridays; daily four pages, weekly eight pa^es ; size — daily 30x45, weekly 36X.50 ; subscription — daily $5, "weekly $2; Hon. George Brown, editor: "Globe Print- ing Co., pul)li.shers; claims daily about 15,000, weekly about ,50,000 circulation. TOROXTO Leader ; everj- morning and even- ing except Sunday, and" ^Veelily, Fridays; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; siz"e — daily :i0x45, weekly .3«>x,52": subscription — daily, morning edition #4 .50, evening edition $2 50, weekly $2: established 18,52: James Beaty, ed- itor and publisher: circulation — ilallv aljout 4,000, weekly about 4,200. TORONTO," Tele§;raph ; every morning and evening except .Sunday, arid Weekly, Thursdays; four pages: size 30x45: subscrip- tion— x;{9: subscription $2; established 1854: H. Lloyd, editor and pub- lisher: circulation 2^500. TORO^TTO, Canadian Freeman ; Thursdays; catholic; four pages: size 27x41 : subscription #2: established 1858; James G. Moylan, editor and publisher: claims 4,«iOO circulation. TORO^iTO, Canadian Journal of Com- merce ; Thursdays: commercial; four pages; size 24x:W: subs'cription $1 .50; established 1867; Edward T. Bromfield & Co., publishers; circulation about 3,000. including a monthly gratis list to the trades. TORONTO, CKristian Guardian; Wednes days : methodist : four piiges ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $1 ,V»: established 1822: Rev. S. Rose, publisher: claims 6,.500 circulation. TORO^fTO, Christian Journal; Fridays; methodist; four pages: size 27x11: sub.scrip- tion fl 50; established 1858; Rev. Thomas Crompton, editor: Rev. Wm.Rowe, publisher; claims about 1.300 circulation. TORO:XTO, Church Herald; Thursdays; episcopal; twelve pages: size of page 12x18; subscription $2; established 1869: Rev. ¥. R. Stimson, manager; Church Printing & Pub- lishing Co., publishers; claims 3,000 circulation. TORO:¥TO, Irish Canadian; Wednesdays; eight pages : size 28x40 : subscription $2 : "es- tablished 1863: Patrick Boyle, editor and pub- lisher: claims 3,000 circulation. TOROXTO, Monetary Times and Insurance Chronicle; Thursdays; sixteen pages: size of page 9x11; sub.seription $2; established 18';7: J. M. Trout, business manager; claims 1.2.50 circulation. TORO^f TO Patriot ; Wednesdays ; four pages ; size 29x44; subscription $1; established 1828; 764 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ONTARIO. James Beaty, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 2,0(X): issued from the office of the Lender. TOBOATO, Canada Fanner ; monthly; agri- cultural ; forty pages; size of page 9x12; sub- scription $1; John E. Ellis, editor; Globe Printing Co., publishers; claims 20,000 circu- lation. TORONTO, Canadian Independent ; month- ly; eongregationalist; foity pages octavo; subscription $1; esttiblished 1854; Rev. Jolin Wood, Brantl'ord, editor; Alexander Christie, publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. TOROiVTO, Canada Law Journal; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo : subscription $3; es- tablished 1855; Henry O'Brien, editor; Copp, Clark & Co., publishers; circulation about 50O; this is the only legal serial publication in the Province of Ontario. TOROIVTO, Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal ; monthly ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x12; subscription $1 ; established 18(J8; E. B. Shuttleworth, editor and publisher; circulation about 000. TOROIVTO, Churcli Chronicle ; monthly ; church of England; eight pages; size 11x18; subscription 2o cents ; established 18oniinion Medical Journal ; monthly; twenty-four pa^es; size of page 7x10; subscription $2; Uzziel Ogden, M. D., & J. vVidmer Rolph, M. D., editors; Robertson & Cook, publishers; circulation about tiOO. TOROIVTO, Dominion Telegraplier ; month- ly; four pages; size 1:^x20; subscription 50 cents; established 1808; circulation about 400. TOROIVTO, Home and Foreign Record; monthly; presbyterian ; thirty-two pages oc- tavo ; siiljscription 60 cents ; established 1801 ; Committee of Canada Presbyterian Church, editors and publishers; claims 7,000 circu- lation. TOROIVTO, Journal of Education ; month- ly; sixteen pages; size of page 9x12: subscrip- tion $1; established 1848; J. George Hodgius, editor; Hunter, Rose & Co., printers; claims 5,500 circulation; official organ of the Department of I'uhlir Instruction for the Province of Ontario. TOROIVTO liocal Courts and AInnicipal CiSazettc ; monthly; subscription $2; Heni-y O'Brien, editor ; Copp, Clark & Co., publishers ; circulation about 4)"lish('VAI..KKRTOIV, Telescope; Thursdays; four psiges 27x40; sul)scription $1 50; established Ih:!!(: Wallace (iraliam, editor and publishcir. 'WATKRr.,00 Chronicle; Tliurs(Uiys; four riagj's; size 27x11; subscription $1 .lb; estab- Ishcd 1855; Shmidt &. Ilillard. editors and proprlelors; clrcuhiflon about 8(K). WKI..I..A.VI» Telegraph; Thursdays; four ftiigcH; Hizc 'U\:Vt; su1iscrl|)tton $1 .W; estab- Islied IWKJ: E. R I>('wluiist, editor and pub- llMlier; cliilins WKI clrciihitlon. WHITBY <'hronicIr ; Thursdays; four pages ; size 2''x40; Mul)scriptir and publisher; clnlms 1.300 circulation. ONTARIO. WOODSTOCK Sentinel ; Fridays ; four pages; sizt* 28x42; .subscription $1 50; established 1855; R()l)ert McSVhinnie, editor and pub- lislier; circulation about 800. W^OOBSTOCK Times; Fridays; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $1.50; established 1855; Alexander McClenegan, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,150 circulation. WYOMIiVG Wcws I^etter and Petrolenm Advertiser ; Fridays; tour pages; size 24x38; subscription $1 .50; established 1869; John B. Dale, editor and publisher. QUEBEC. AYLiHIXIR Times; Wednesdays; four pages; size 24x30; .subscription $1 .50; established 1855; W. Allen, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. BKAIIHARIVOIS, l,e Courrier de Bean- hnrnois; Thursdays; French: four pages; size 23x.'5:i; subscription $1; establisliod 1807; J. N. Camyre, editor and publisher; claims 900 cir- culation . COATICOOKK Observer; Saturdays; four pages; size 2()x:}8; subscriijtion $1 .50; estab- lished 18'i9; William Bowden, editor and puli- lislier; circulation 000. »AIVVIL.IjK T'nion; Saturdays; four pages; size 22x:}3; subscription $1; established 1868; A. McFalliim, publisher; W. E. Jones, pro- prietor; claims 400 circulation ; printed at the office of the Richmond Guardian. FRELIOHSBURG, IVews and Frontier Ad- vocate (see St. Johns). GRAIVB Y Gazette ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 2.5x37; subscription $1; established 18.50; S. C. Smith, editor, publisher and proprietor; claims 1,130 circulation. GRAIVBY Messager Canadien; Fridays; French; four pages; size 18x24; subscription $1; established 1809; S. C. Smith, editor, pub- lisher and proprietor; claims 700 circulation. HUIVTIIVGWOIV, Canadian Gleaner ; Thurs- days; four pages; size24x3(); subscription $1; establisheil 18(>3; Robert Sellar, editor and publisher: circulation 1,0.50. HITIVTIIVGBOIV Joui-nal; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x30: subscription $1; estab- lished 18<30: Boyd & Milne, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,000 circulation. IIVVERIVK8S, Megantic Argus; Saturdays; four pages; size 21x27: subsoa'iption $1; es- tablished 1807; A. D. Campl)ell. editor and publisher; circulation about 400; <»ih/ paper in the Count)/ of Megantic. anil onl;/ English netcs- paper in the District of Arthabaska, which com- prises four counties ; is the organ of the Ministerial parti/. MOlVTREALi, Gazette ; every morning except Sunday, Tri-Weekly, Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays, and Weekly, Fridays ; four pages; size 2()x42; subscription — daily $0, tri- weekly $3, weekly $1; John liOwe, editor; Montreal I'rinting" and Publishing Co., pub- lishers; circulation— dailv 3,000, tri-weekly about 1,.50(), weekly about 2,200. MOiVTREAI.,, Herald; eveiy morningexcept Sunday; Scmi-Weckly, Tuesdays and Thurs- davs, "aiul >Veekly, Saturdays; four pages; siz'e .30x45 : subscription— dailv $8. semi-weekly $;^, weeklv $1 50; establisheil ISOit; Penny, Wilson &"Co., editors and publishers; circu- lation— dailv about 2.750, semi-weekly about 0(K), weekly about l..")00. IHOIVTREAi.,, IjO. IWlnerve ; eveiy morning (>xc(M)t Sunday ; Tri-Weekly Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, and Weekly, Fihlays; French; four pages; size 20x37; suliscription —dailv $0, trl-weeklv $4, weekly $1; estab- lished" 182(i; Duvernav Bros., edltcn-s antl pub- lishers; claims dally 3,(KH), setni-weekl;*' 2,800, weekly 5,000 circulation; ireckig in time for the transatlantic mail. MOIVTRlOAIj. I.IC IVouvenu .nonde ; every evening <'.\cept.Sundav; Semi- Weekly Tues- days and Fridays, and Weeklv, Thursdays; French; cathr)llc; four pages: size 2j'>x37; sub- scription— dailv $5. seini-weeklv $3, weekly $1; established 1807: J. RovnI. editor-ln-chlef; AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 765 QUEBEC. QUEBEC. O. Laliberte, business manager; claims daily about 1,800, seml-wekly abont ."VjO, weekly about 1,5, weekly, size of page 10x13 ; subscription — daily $6, weekly $2 ; es- tablished 1851; N. Aubin editor-in-chief; Louis Perrault & Co., managers; La Compaguie d'Imprimerie etde publication du Canada, proprietors; claims daily about 1,500, weekly about •2,.tOO circulation. BIO^'TREAL Xe-wra ; every morning and evening except Sunday, and Transcript, Thursdays; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily 30x48, weekly 33x47; sub- scription — daily $8, weekly $2: established 18.i5; John Lovell, editor and publisher; claims 4; Geo. E. Fenwick, M. D., and F. W. Campbell, M. D., editors; Daw- son Bros., publishers; claims 1,000 circula- tion. MO^TTREAXi, I>a Be-me Canadienne; month- ly ; French ; literary ; eightj- pages octavo ; sub- scription $3; E. Senecal, publisher; circula- tion about 1,200. MO^'TREAX., I^'EcIio de la France ; month- ly; French; one hundred pages octavo; sub- scription $4; established 1865; Louis Ricartl, editor; Montreal Printing Co., publishers; cir- culation about 1.000. MOATREAL, L'Eclio dn Cabinet de L.ec- tnre Paroissial ; monthly ; French ; eighty pages octavo; subscription $2; established 1857; C. Thlbault, editor and publisher; claims 1,600 circulation. MO^ITREAX. Lower Canada Jurist ; month- ly: thirty-two pages octavo; established 1857; S". Bethune. Q. C, editor-in-chief: J. Lovell, publisher; do not insert advertisements. BIOIVTREAX, Ivow^er Canada La^v Journal ; monthly: thirty -two pages: size 27x40; sub- scription $3 : cstjiblished 1857 ; J. Kirby , editor; J. Lovell. publisher; circulation about 500. MO^iTREAL, IVew I>ominlon Montbly ; monthly: subscription $1 50; established 1867; J. Dougall & Son, editors and publishers; circulation 3.500. MO^TTREAX, Presbyterian ; monthly ; thirty- two pages octavo; subscription $1; estab- lished 1848; Douglas Brj-mner. editor: Com- mittee of the Lay Association of the Church of Scotland In Canada, publishers; claims 1,900 circulation. MOIVTREAL., Revue Aj^cole ; monthly; French: iigricultural ; thirtv-two pages: size 27x40: J. Perrault, editor; J. Lovell, publisher; circulation about 1.800. MONTREAL., Canadian ^Vaturallst ; quar- terly; one hundred and twenty pages octavo; subscription $3; established" 1856; Dawson Bros., publishers: circulation about 900. <)l'EB£C Cluronicle ; every morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturtlays; four pages; size 29x42 ; subscription — daily "$0, weekly $2 ; established 184.'!: John J. Foote, editor and publisher; circulation — dally about 1,200, weeklv about 1,000. QFEBEC, li'E-veuentent ; every day except Sunday, and Tri-'»Veekly ; French; subscrip- tion — daily $5, tri-weekly $:i; established 1867 ; Hector Fabre, editor aiid publisher: claims 3.000 circulation. QUEBEC, L,e Journal de Quebec ; every day except Sunday, and Tri-'lVeekly, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturtlays ; French ; four pages ; 8ize24x:}8; subscription— dally $6, trl-wcfkly $4; established 1842; A. Cote, publ.-iher; claims daily about 1,000, tri-weekly u.iout 1,.350 circulation. QUEBEC Mercury ; every evening except Sundav; four pages; size 27x39; subscription $6; established 1805; G. T. Carj', editor and publisher; claims about 1,000 circulation; es- tablished as the organ of the British Conservative party by T. Cary, in 1805 Geo. P. JtoweU f Co., 40 Park Rote, and S. M. PettengUl d- Co., sf Part Row, Xeic York City, Agents for the United States. QUEBEC Gazette ; tri-"weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; four pages; size 25x:i8; subscription $4 ; "e.stablished 1764 ; Mid- dleton & Dawson, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. QUEBEC r,e Canadlen; tri-weekly; Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays ; French ; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $4; estab- lished 1808; Hon. Francois Evanturel, editor and publisher: claims 2,000 circulation. QUEBEC, Le Courrier du Canada ; tri-week- ly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; French ; catholic ; four pages : size 24x36 ; sub- scription $4; established 1857; Eugene Re- nault, editor; Leger Brousscau, publisher: claims 1,900 circulation. QUEBEC, Journal de I^^Instruction Pub- lique ; monthly ; French ; sixteen pages ; Size of page 9x12 ; subscription $1 ; established ia57 ; P. J. O. Chauveau, editor; Department of Pub- lic Instruction, publishers; claims 3,000 cir- culation. QUEBEC, Journal of Education ; montlily ; sixteen pages; size of page 9x12; established 766 OEO. P. ROWELL «fc CO.'S QUEBEC. 1857; H. H. Miles and P. Delaney, editors; De- partment of Public Instruction, publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. LiO'wer Canada liscw Reports!; monthly; English and French; forty pages octavo; subscription $6; James Dunbar and G. H. La Rue, editors; G. T. Gary, publisher: claims 500 circulation; do not insert adver- tisements. RICH.lIOiVD Guardian; Saturdays; eight pages; size 37x41; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1857; W. E. Jones, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000; oldest paper in the ccmnti/. ST. HYACIIVTHE, Courrler de St. Hya- clntlie ; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fridays; French; tri-weekly four pages, weekly twen- ty-four pages ; size— tri-weekly 25x37, weekly size of page 8x12; subscription — tri-weekly $3, weekly $1; established 185;i ; Camille Lus- sier, editor and publisher; claims tri-weekly 2,400, weekly 1,200 circulation. ST. HYACIjVTHE, Oazette de St. Hya- clntlie ; semi-weekly, Mondays and Thurs- days; French; four pages; size 23x33; sub- scription $2; established 1868; A. S. C. Papi- neau, publi.sher; circulation about 800; offlcuil organ of the Liberal party in the District of St. Hyacinthe, comprising the counties of Bagot, St. Hyacinthe, and lionville, electing Liberal candi- dates ticentii-nqhi parishes. ST. HYAC'IiVTIIE, Journal d'Agricnl- tnre ; Wetluesdays; French; agriculture; eight pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscription 50 cents; established ISfiit; Camille Lussier, editor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation. QUEBEC. ST. HYACI]VTHK, Yamaska IVews ; Wed- nesdays ; eight pages ; size of page i)xl2; sub- scription f 1 ; established 18G9; Camille Lus- sier, editor and publisher; circulation about 300. ST. JTOHjVS, IVe^va and Frontier Advocate ; Fridaj's ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $1 .50; established 1848; E. R. Smith, editor and publisher; published simultaneously at St. Johns and Frelighsburgh; claims 2,400 circulation. SHERBBOOKE Gazette ; Saturdays ; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1833; J. S. Walton, editor and publisher; circulation 1,700. SORKEi, Iia Gazette de Sorel ; semi-weekly ; Wednesdays and Saturdays; French: four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; established 1856 ; G. 1 . Barthe, editor and publisher ; claims 1,100 circulation. SORELi, Pilot; Saturdays; four pages; size 18x22; subscription $1 ; established 18()8; G.I. Barthe, editor and publisher; claims 400 circu- lation. STA]VSTEAI> Journal; Thursdays; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1S45; L. R. Robinson, editor and pub- lislK^r : claims 2,000 circulation. WATERLOO, Advertiser and District of Bedford Times; Fridays; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $1; "iL Rose, editor and publisher; claims about 2,000 circulation. W^EST FARNHAm:, Farnham Banner ; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $1 ; established 1870 ; S. C.Smith, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. W^EST FAR]VHAI»I, t,'Eclio de Farnkam ; Saturdays; French; four pages; size 18x24; subscription $1; established 1870; S.C.Smith, editor, publisher and proprietor ; claims 400 circulation. BRITISH COLONIES. BRITISH COLUMBIA. NEWFOUNDLAND. ITEW W^EST>fi:VSTER, Brltisk Colum- bian; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Satur- days; indepenilent; four pages; size 22x:i2; subscription $7 50; established 1861; John Robson, editor and publisher; issued only once a week during the winter months ; claims 80O circulation. VICTORIA, British Colonist and Victoria Chronicle ; every morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturthiys; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size— daily 23x32, weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $14, weekly $0; es- tablished 1868; Higgins & Long, editors and publishers; circulation— daily about 400, weekly about 800. NE WFO UNDLAND. ST. JOHBTS, Times and General 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. JOHJVS Patriot; Saturdays; subscrip- tion 20s.; R. J. Parsons, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 300. ST. JOHIVS, Royal Gazette and IVewfound- land Advertiser; Tuesdays; four pages; size 20x26; subscription $4 20; established 1807; J. C. Withers, editor and publisher; claims about 200 circulation. ST. JOHIVS Telegraph ; Wednesdays ; four pages; sl/.e 2*1x40; subscription $2; established 18.56; John Thomas Burton, editor and pub- HARBOR GRACE Standard ; Wednesdays ; subscription 20s.; R. T. Squarey, editor and l)ublisher; claims 400 circulation; no other in the district. ST. JOIi:VS, nrewfoundland Express ; tri- weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; subscription 20s.; James Seaton, editor and publisher; circulation about 350. ST. JOH.'WS IVews ; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays: subscription 25s. ; Robert Wlnton, publisher and proprietor; claims 480 circulation, ST. JOIinrS, Public Ledger; triweekly, Tues£ Progress 5 Mondays ; four pages; size 24x32; subscription $1; Wil- liam Welsh, publisher; claims 1,000 circula- tion. II. A LIST OF TOWNS AND CITIES IS THE UNITED STATES AND TEBRITORIE8, 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. ALABAMA. AFTAUGA CO — Pop. ie,r3».* j Prattsvllle, a town of 5,000* pop., about 14 ; miles N. W. of Montgomerv. BARBOUR CO — Pop. ait.OOO. | £afanla, a town of 3,300* pop., on Cliattahoo- 1 chee River, attenuinusof South-we.stern Rail- i roail, a large cotton shipping point, 142 miles from Macon. Ga. ; BIBB CO — Pop. «,71S. Centreville, county seat, a town of 303 pop., on ' Cahawba River, 40 miles S. E. of Tuscaloosa. BUTLiER CO Pop. 30,000. Cireeuville, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Mobile ^ and Great Northern Railroad, i-'t miles from Montgomerv. j CAL,riorX CO.— Pop. 31,59«.* : Jacksonville, a town of 1,200* pop., about 125 ! miles N. by E. of Montgomery. I Oxford, a town of 300* pop., on Selma, Rome ■ and Dalton Railway, 15 miles southwest of Jacksonville. I CHAMBERS CO — Pop. 33,314.* | liaFayette, a town of 1,113* pop., KU miles E. by S. of Tu8caloo.sa. I CHEROKEE CO.— Pop. 18,3«0.* Centre, a town of 2,500* pop., on Coosa River, : 140 miles X. by E. of Montgomerj-. i Gadsden, a town of 3,000 pop., on Coosa River, a cotton growing district, 1:10 miles from Mont- | gomerv. I CilOCTAW CO — Pop. 13,877.* , Bntler, a town of 4,000* pop., 12 miles W. of | Tomblgbee River, and 100 miles W. by E. of { Montgomery. i COiSfECUH CO.— Pop. 11.511.* Evergreen, a town of 1,700* pop., on the Mobile j and Great Northera Railroad, 108 miles from i Montgomery'. CREiVSHAW CO. Ratledt^e, county seat, 75 miles from Mont- gomery. nAUE CO — Pop. ia,i»5.* IVe^vton, a town of 2,:i00* pop., on the Choctaw- | hatchee River, 85 miles S. by E. of Mont- \ goraer\'. i I>AL,1.AS CO — Pop. 33,035.* | Selma, a town of 10,000 pop., on Alabama River, | surrounded by a fertile cotton growing dis- : trict, the center of a largo trade, and connect- ; ed by railroads with Montgomerj- and Meri- ' dian. Miss. l>eKAI.B CO — Pop. 10,705.* liebanoM, a town of 1,200 pop., on Big Wills Creek, ViO miles X. of Montgomery. FAYETTE CO — Pop. 13,850.* Fayette, a town of 1,500 pop., near .Sipsey River, about 140 miles N. W. of Montgomery. FRA:VKr.I3r CO.— Pop. 18,637.* Tascnmbia, a town of (>,000* pop., near Tennes- see River, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, 145 miles from Memphis, Tenn. GREE3fE CO Pop. 30,859.* Enta^v, a town of 2,000 pop., in a rich and fer- tile cotton growing district, 105 miles W. by N. of Montgomery. Greensborouffh, a town of 3,000* pop., the cen- ter of eonsidei-able trade, surrounded by cot- ton plantations, and 18 miles E. of Eutaw. HE^TRY CO — Pop. 14,918.* Abbeville, a town of .500 pop., about 90 miles S. E. of Montgomerv. JACH80;\' C6 Pop. 18,383.* Stevenson, a town of 2,.500* pop., on the Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad, at junction of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, 38 miles from Chattanooga. Scottsboro, a town on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, 55 miles from Chatta- nooga. JEFFERSON' CO Pop. 11,746.* Eljrton, a town of 500 pop., 100 miles N. by W. of Montgonu>r\-. r.AM>ERI>AL.E CO.— Pop. 13,000. Florence, a towTi of 2,000 pop., on Tennes- see River, at the head of navigration ; the principal shipping point for the county and adjoining towns in Tennes.see ; a bi-ancli rail- road crosses the river, connecting with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad at Tus- cumbia. I.A^VREJVC£ CO Pop. 13,000. Slonlton, a town of 700 pop,, about 15 miles from the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and about 1(55 miles N. bv W. of Montgomery. r,EE CO.— Pop. 30,000. Opellka, a town of 300 pop., on Montgomery and West Point Railway, t>4 miles east of Mont- gomery. l,IMESTO]VE CO Pop. 35,000. Athens, a tovm of 1,200 pop., on the Nashville and Decatur Railroad, 15 miles from Decatur. r,o^v:¥»ES CO.— Pop. a7,7i«.* Hayneville, a town of 800* pop., 23 miles from Montgomerv. MAC03V CO Pop. 36,803.* IVotasulga, a town of (XK) pop., on the Mont- gomery and West Point Railroad, 48 miles from Montgomery. Tnskegee, a town "of 2,000* pop.. 40 miles from Montgomery and 10 miles from tlie line of the Montgomery and West Point Railroad. Union Springs, a town of 1,500* pop., on the Mobile and Gii-ard Railroad, 52 miles from Colurribus, Ga. NoTS.— The population marked with a star (*), is taken from the Census Report of I860; in all other cases it is the estimate of resident publishers. 49 770 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ALABAMA. ARKANSAS. MADISO^T CO — Pop. a6,000. Hnntsvlllc, n town of 500 pop., the center of a lar'C>0 CO.— Pop. 30,000. Ifeinopolis, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Toin- blgbee Ftiver, an inipoi-tant cotton growing and cotton sliipping point, 50 miles from Sel- ma, near the Selma and Meridian Railroad. MARNIIAr.r. CO — Pop. H,4T2. Onnters-ville, a town on the Tennessee river, aV)out ;>5 miles from Iluntsville; it is the northern terminus of the Alabama and Ten- nessee Railroad. >IOBILr£ CO Pop. 100,000. Mobile, a city of (jO,W)0 pop., on Mobile River, near its entrance into Mobile Bay, extensive- ly engaged in foreign and domestic com- merce, and, next to New Orleans, the largest cotton mai'ket in the United States. Regular lines of steamboats run from here to the va- rious points on the Alabama and Tombigbee Rivers, and to New Orleans. The Southern terminus of the Mobile anil Ohio Railroad, which connects with the Illinois Central liailroad at Cairo, forming a continuous line from the tJulf to the Lakes. The Mobile and (ireat Northern Railroad connects with Mont- gomery and other points ^orth and East. The largest citv in the State. MO^TROE CO Pop. 10,000. Monroeville, a town of 1,000* pop., 10 miles from Claiborne. Claibonie, a town of 1,000 pop., on Alabama River, aljout 70 miles from Mobile. MO.\T«0>IERY CO.— Pop. 40,000. Montgomery, the State Capital, a eitj- of 18,300 nop., on Alal^ama River, 197 miles N. E. of Mobile, extensively engaged in the cotton trade, shipping large quantities to Mobile by steamboat. The second city in the State in population and business importance. MOR<>iAIV CO.— Pop. 11,.*J35.* necatar, a town of 1,000* pop., on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, at junction of the Nashvilh! and Decatur Railroad. PERRY CO.— Pop. 25,000. Marion, a town of 4,000 pop., about 25 miles N. W. of Selma. Unlonto^vn, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Sel- ma and Meridian Railroad, 30 miles from Selma. PICKEIVS CO.— Pop. 8,000. CarroIIton, a town of 1,600 pop., about 30 miles W. of Tuscaloosa. PIKE CO Pop. 24,435.* Troy, a town of 2,000 pop., 15 miles W. of Mon- ticello. $}ITEIiBY CO — Pop. 12,618.* Colnmblana, capital of Shelby county, 73 miles from Selma, on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroatl. Sl'MTER CO.— Pop. 34,035.* Gainesville, a town of 1,500 pop., on Tombig- bee River, oi miles from Tuscaloosa. Tii-vtnffnton, a town of 1,800 pop., about 15 miles from the line of the Selma and Meridian Railroad, about 80 miles W. of Selma. TAI.,I.AnE«A CO Pop. 9,000. Talladega, a town of 1,250 pop., on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, MM) miles from Selma. TAI.I.APOONA CO Pop. 35,000. 'Oadevllle, a town of 700 pop., about 50 miles N. E. of Montgomerv. TCHCAI^OONA'Co.— Pop. 25,000. Tn»calooMa, a town of 5,000 pop., on Black Warrior Riv«'r, at tlie head of steamboat nav- igation, surrounded by a rich and fertile cot- ton growing district, and one of the most Im- portiint j)Iaces In tin; State. Larg^ quantities of cotton are shipped down the river from this |)oiiit. WAI.HER CO Pop. T,4«l.* Jasper, a town E8HA CO.— Pop. «,459.* iVapoleou, a town of 1,C(KJ inhabitants, capital of D(?sha county, on the Mississippi at the mouth of the Arkansas, 125 miles Irom Little Rock. Steamers run three times a week to this place. 1»RE^V CO.— Pop. 12,000. Monticello, a town of 1,000 pop., 85 miles S. by E. of Little Rock. HEMPSTEAO CO.— Pop. 13,989.* TYasIiin£ton, a town of 2,000 pop., 125 miles S. W. of Little Rock. HOT SPRINOS CO — Pop. 5,635.* Hot Springs, a town on the main stage route, .55 miles from Little Rock, and 7 miles from the Washita River. IIVI»EPE]V1>E:VCE CO — Pop. 14,307.* Batesville, a town of 070* pop., on White River, 90 miles X. by E. of Little Rock. Steamboat* ascend the iiver to this point. The center of an active trade. JACKSOar CO — Pop. 12,000. Jacksonpoi-t, a town of 1,0(H) pop., at the con- fluence of Black and White Rivers, about 25 miles X. of Augusta. JEFFERSO^V CO.— Pop. 20,000. Pine Blntf, a town of 4,000 pop., on Arkansas River, 48 miles from Little Rock. r,AWREIVCE CO — Pop. 8,875.* Smith ville, a town of 800 pop., about 125 miles N. X. E. of Little Rock. OUACHITA CO — Pop. 12,000. Camden, a town of 3,000 pop, on Ouachita River, 110 miles S. by W. of Little Rock. Steamboat* ascend the river to this point, making it a place of active trade. PHItililPS CO — Pop. 14,876.* Helena, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Mississippi River, 80 miles below Memphis. PRAIRIE CO — Pop. 15,000. Des Arc, a town of 1,000 pop., on White River, 50 miles N. E. of Little Rock. Sevan's Blnif, a town on Wliite River, 50 miles from Little Rock, at the terminus of a railroad from that city. PlTIiASKI CO — Pop 30,000. liittle Rock, the State cajiital, a town of 15,000 pop., on Arkansas River, 300 miles from its mouth. Steamboats connect with various points on the Arkansas and Mississippi Rivers. A place of active trade. RAjVOOIiPH CO — Pop. 6,261.* Pocaliontas, a town of 1,500 pop., on Black River, 14.') miles N. E. of Little Rock. The river is navigable to this point. SEBASTIAiV CO — Pop. 8,060. Fort Smith, a town of 4,0(K) pop., on Arkansas River, l(i;i miles W. by N. of Little Rock, the center of a large trade. ST. FRAIVCIS CO.— Pop.8 ,672. Madison, a town on the St. Francis River, 40 miles from Mt^miihis: contains court house; Western terminus of Memphis and Little Rock Raib-oa»rdanelle, a town of 1,500 pop., 72 miles X. W. of Little Rock. CALIFORXIA. AI.A3IEI>A CO — Pop. a3,000. OakJand, a city of 1-2,000 pop., on San Fran- cisco Bay, opposite and 7 niile.s from San Francisco, in a fine agricultural district. San Lieandro, a town of •2,;100 pop., about 7 , miles S. of Oakland. ALPI.VE CO.— Pop. 1,200. Monitor, a town of 300 pop , in a mining dis- trict, fi miles X. of Silver Mountain. i Silver MIonntain, a town of :i00 pop., in a min- ' ing di.strict, about 100 miles E. of Sacramento. AMADOR CO Pop. 12.000. Jackson, a town of 1,200 pop., in a mining dis- , trict, about 40 miles S. E. of Saeitimento. BCTTE CO — Pop. 1.1,500. Chico, a town of 1,000 pop , on Chico Creek, 75 miles N. of Sac-ramento, center of a flouri.sh- ing farming couimnnity, and enjoys a goo FR.*3rCISCO CO Pop. 22«'S,000. San Francisco, a citv of 172,(X'iO pop., the great metropolis of the f'aciflc Coast, situateti on San Francisco Bay. It has one of the finest harbors in the world, and is very extensive- ly engaged in foreign and dobiestic com- merce. The great depot for all imports and exports, the i-ailroads from different parts of the state centering here. The largest city West of the Rockv Mountains and about the tenth citv in the I'nited States. sa:« 'joAQi'iiv CO — Pop. ao,ooo. Stockton, a city of 7,000 pop., in an agricul- tural district, situated 3 miles from the San Joaguin River, to which it is connected by a navigable creek. It is 130 miles E. by S." of San Francisco. SA:V LCIS OBISPO CO Pop. e,440. San Liuis Obispo, a town of 1,'200 pop., en- gaged in stock niising, situated 9 miles ttova. san Luis Obispo Bay and -250 miles S. E. ot San Francisco. SA:¥ MATEO CO — Pop. S,000. Redivood, a town of 1,200 pop., engaged in ag- riculture and lumbering, situated -26 miles S. of San Frjineisco. on the San Francisco and San .lose Railroad. Countv seat. SAA'TA BARBARA Cd Pop. e,000. Santa Barbara, a town of 1,600 pop., engaged in stock raising, situated near the coast and between San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles, 279 miles S. E. of San Franci.sco. SAXTA CLARA CO Pop. 3,.'SOO. San Jose, a city of 8,000 pop., extensively en- gaged in fruit "and grain growing, situated on CJuadalupe River, 51 miles S. by E. of San Francisco, to which it is connected by rail- road. Santa Clara, a town of 3,000 pop., 3 mUes from San Jose, on the railroad to San Francisco, 48 miles from the latter. Gilroy, a town of 1,800 pop., the center of a considerable trade, 30 miles S. E. of San Jose. SAA'TA CRUZ CO.— Pop. 12,000. Santa Cmx, a town of 2,000 pop., engaged in manufacturing, situated on the X. side of Bay of Monterey, 59 mUes S. by E. of San Fran- cisco. TVatson-vllle, a town of 900 pop., 19 miles S. E. of Santa Cruz. SHASTA CO.— Pop. 6,000. Shasta, a town of 2.-200 pop., engaged in manu- facturing, and an important supply point for a large mining district. 180 miles from Sacra- mento. 772 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S CALIFORNIA. CONNECTICUT. SIERRA CO.— Pop. 7,000. Dovimieville, a town of 1,500 pop., in a mining district on North Yuba River, about 90 miles N. iv of Sacramento. Tracii.ee, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Central Pacific Kailroatl, near tlie Nevada line. SISKIYOU CO.— Pop. 6,000. Treka, a town of 1,100 pop., engaged in agricult- ure and mining, situated about 200 miles N. of Sacramento. sor,A]vo CO Pop. a 1,000. Suisnn, a town of 1,500 pop., 54 miles N. E. of San Francisco, to whicli steamers run daily; the principal shipping point in tlie county. Tallejo, a town of 4,500 pop., on San Pablo Bay, at the terminus of the California Pacific Railroad. It has a fine harbor, accessible for the largest ships. The U.S. Navy Yard is lo- cated on Mare Island directly opposite. SOIVOMA CO.— Pop. 31,000. HealdsburgH, a town of 1,700 pop., engaged in wine culture, situated on Russian River, 70 miles N. of San Francisco. Petaliuna, a town of 5,000 pop., engaged in manufacturing, and situated on Petaluma Creek, 10 miles from San Pablo Bay, and 45 miles X. of San Francisco, with which it is connected by a daily line of steamers. Santa Rosa, a town of 2,100 pop., on Santa Rosa Creek, 00 miles N. of San Fi-ancisco. STAHriSLALS CO Pop. S,500. Tvolumne, a town of 000 pop., in an agricul- tural district on Tuolumne River, 80 miles E. by S. of San Francisco. SLTTER CO — Pop. 0,000. Tuba City, a town of 000 pop., in a rich agricultu- ral district on Feather River, near Marysville. TKHAMA CO Pop. T,800. Red Bluff, a town of 3,000 pop., engaged in farming and stock-raising, situated on Sac- ramento River, at the head of navigation, 145 miles from Sacramento. TRiariTY CO.— Pop. 4,000. Weavervllle, a town of 1.200 pop., in a mining district, 180 miles N. by W. of Sacramento. TUIiARE CO.— Pop. «,500. Vlgalla, a town of 1,300 pop., in an agricultural district, 18 miles N. E. of Tulare l^ake, and about 200 miles S. bv E. of Sacramento. TuoiirMivE CO Pop. 15,000. Sonora, a town of 2,500 pop., center of a large mining trade, 130 miles E. of San Francisco. TOI.O CO.— Pop. 11,000. Woodland, a town of 1,500 pop., in an agricul- tural district, 18 miles N. of Sacramento. YUBA CO.— Pop. ie,ooo. Mwrysvllle, a city of 9,000 pop., on Feather River, at the head of navigation, and 45 miles N. of Sacramento, a place of active manfac- turing business and center of a large trade CONNECTICUT. FAIRFIEIiD CO.— Pop. 100,000. Brid|B;eport, a city of 20,000 pop., on Long Island Sound aiKi the New Haven Railroad. i;ngaged in manufactures and coast trade. Danbury, a town of 9,500 pop., on Salt River, at the tenninuH of the Danljury and Norwalk Railroad. j;xt(!nsively engaged in manufac- tures, the principal of which is hats. IVew Canaan, a town of 4,000 pop., about 9 miles, N. by E. of Stamford. Norwalk, a town of 12,000 pop., on Norwalk River and the New York and New Haven Rail- road, 38 miles from New York. Ext'ew Haven Railroad, 24 miles 8. W. of New Ha-^en. It lias a fine harbor. Stamford, a town of 0,500 i)op., on tlie New York and New Haven JUiilroail, .32 miles from New York. Engaged in manufactures and coast trade. Wcstport, a town of 3,293* pop., on Long Island Soun. Bartford, seuii-Stutu Capital, a city of 45,000 pop., on Connecticut River, at the head of sloop navigation. Extensively engaged in commerce and manufactures. Sevei-al very large book publishing liouses are located here. The largest city in the State, excepting New Haven. arew Britain, a town of 5,212* pop., 10 miles from Hai-tford. Extensively engaged in man- ufacturing hardware, jeweliy, and other ar- ticles. l,ITCHFIEi:.I> CO.— Pop. 47,781. Kent, a town of 1,855* pop., on Housatonic River and Railroad, 45 miles W. of Hartford. latchfleld, a town of 5,000 pop., 30 miles from Hartford . Engaged in manufactures, and cen- ter of considerable trade. Winsted, a town of 6,500 pop., at the terminus of tlie Naugatuck Railroad. Extensively en- gaged in niiinufacturing. 3IIl>l>r,ESEX CO — Pop. 30,859.* middleto^vu, a town of 10,000 pop., on Con- necticut River, 35 miles from Long Island Sound. Some ship building is done here. Ex- tensively engaged in various manufactures. NE^V HAVEiV CO — Pop. 100,000. Birmtngliam, a village of 1,000 inhabitants in Derby township, at the Junction of the Nauga- tuck and Housatonic rivers, 10 miles west of New Haven. ^ew Haven, semi-State Capital, a city of 60,000 pop., at the head of New Haven Bay. Engaged in commerce and manufactures. The largest city in the State, and the third in New England. Seat of Yale College. Waterbury, a city of 15,000 pop., on the Nauga- tuck Railroad, 20 miles from New Haven. Ex- tensively engaged in the manufacture of brass, German silver, buttons, and various other tii'ticlcs. West Meriden, a town of 15,000 pop., on the Hartford and New Haven R. R., 16 miles from New Haven. Principally engaged in manufac- tures. IVEW ILiOiVDOMr CO — Pop. 0.5,000. Mystic Bridge, a village of 2,000 pop., on Mys- tic River and the Stonington Railroad, in Stonington townsliip. New Liondon, a city of 13,000 pop., on Thames River, and having one of the finest harbors on the coast. Extensively engaged in com- merce and manufacturing. IVorwicli, a city of 20,000 pop., at the head of navigation on Thames River, 13 miles from New London, and intersected by several rail- roads. A line of steamers make daily trips between here and New York. Elxtensively engaged in commerce and manufactures. Stoniu|(tou, a village of 3,000 pop., and jiortof entry on the sea-coast at the eastern extrem- ity of Long Island Sound, 12 miles E. of New London with which it is connected by the Stonington and Providence Railway. Has a fine harbor and is engaged in coast trade and manufactures. TOr,LAI\I> CO.— Pop. 98,000. Rockville, a village of 6,000 pop., in Vernon township. A thriving village, principally en- gaged in manufactures. Stafford Sprincs, a village of 4,000 pop., in Staflford townsliip. Soutli Coventry, a town of 2,000 pop., on the New London, Willlmantic and Palmer Rail- road, 30 miles K oi Hartford. Extensively en- gaged in inaniiliictiircs. WII\l>iI.\>i <0.— Pop. .10,000. Banlclsonville, a village ol (i,(HH) pop., in Kil- linglv townshii), on the Norwich and Wor- cester R. R, .30 miles from Norwicli. A thriving place, engaged in cotton ami woolen manu- lacture. '^Villimantic, a village of 5,000 pop., in Wlnd- liam township, on Williinantic River. En- gaged in cotton manufacture, falls in tlio river mmiMhlng extensive power. _ ~z>ELA WARE. KKIVT CO.— Pop. .t»,000. Clayton, a town of 2,000 jMip., about 25 milM from Dover. AMEBIC AX NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 773 DELAWARE. FLORIDA. I>ovcr, State Capitol, a town of 4.338* pop., on Delaware Railroad, .50 miles from WUmin^on and .5 miles from Delaware Bay. KUford, a town of 4,500 pop., on Delaware R«il- road, «8 miles from Wilmington, and next largest place in the State. The center of a flourishing trade. Smjmia, a town of 3..300 pop., on Delaware Rail- road. 'Mi miles from Wilmington. 7iyy\\ CASTLE CO — Pop. 50,500. Mlddlrto-^Tu, a town of .r23 pop., on the Dela- ware R. R., i) miles from Wilmington; en- gageil in the manufacture of carriages. lTiliuln§;ton, a city of :tt.000 pop., near the junction of Delaware and Brandvwine Rivers. The metropolis of the State and largest city. Extensively engaged in various manufac- tures. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal- tiniore Railroad connects with all the impor- tant cities Xorth and -South, and the Delaware Railroad extends from here through the State to Salisburv. Marvlan miles Crom Dover. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Georgeto-vm, a city of Ifi.OOO pop., on Poto- mac River, just abo've Washington, and sepa- rated from it by Rock Creek. Extensively en- gaged in manufacturing. Wa«biiigton, Capital of the United States, a city of 110,000 pop., on Potomac River. The great political center of the United States, containing the Capitol and dei)artment build- ings. A citv of great activity, esiwcially dur- ing the sessions of Congress r FLORIDA. COISI>E3r CO Pop. «,306.* Qninc}*, a town of 1,100 pop., on the Pensacola and Geoi-gia Railroad, H miles from Tallahas- see. HIL.i:.SBOROrGII CO.— Pop. Sj.tOO. Tampa, a town of 1,.tOO pop., on Tampa Bay. It has a good harbor. JACHKO^ CO.— Pop. 8,000. Marlanna, a town of 700 pop., about 72 miles W. bv N. of Tallahassee. JEFFERSOX CO — Pop. 0,8T«.* Montlcello, a town of 1,082* pop., on a branch of the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, 31 i miles fi-om Tallahassee. L,E03r CO Pop. 13,343.* Tallahassee, .State Capital, a city of l,9:fi* pop., on the Pensacola and Geoi-gia Railroad, at the junction of the Tallahassee Railroad. The center of a lai-ge trade. MADisox CO.— Pop. ao,ooo.* I Madison, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Pensacola I and Georgia Railroad.. 56 miles fi-om Tallahas- 1 MOXROE CO.— Pop. a,013. Key West, a city of 2,852 pop., and capital of Monroe County. Largely interested m ship- i ping and the' manulacture of salt. The Charleston and Havana steamer touches at this port once a week, and is the only com- ; munication with the mainland. I^ASSAr CO — Pop. 3,»44.* Fernandina, a town of 1.390* pop., on Amelia | Island and St. Mary's Bay, having a fine harbor and considei~able tr-ade. The Eastern terminus of the Florida Railroad. ; ^Ai^S PUTXAM CO Pop. a,713. -- -^ PUatka, a town of P13 pop., on Ihe St. Johns River, 200 miles from Tallahassee, interested in the cotton and sugar trade. ST. JOH^S CO ^Pop. 3,038.* St. Angnstine, a city of 2..500 pop., on Matan- zas .Sound. One of "the largest cities in the State, having Considerable trade, and is a great place of resort lor travelers in winter. SrWA:VEE CO Pop. a,»03. LJve Oak, an active town, on Pensacola and Georgia Railway, at junction of Atlantic and Gulf Railway, 83 miles E. of Tallahassee. GEORGIA. BAKER CO Pop. 4,08S.* Alltany, a town of 1,618* pop., on Flint River. It is an important shipping point for cotton, steamboats connecting it with the Gulf of Mexico. BAI.1>W^:X CO Pop. 7,000. Mllledseville, State Capital, a town of 3,000 pop., on Oconee River and on the Milledge- ville and Eatonton bi-anch of the Central Rail- roatl, 30 miles from Macon. BIBB CO — Pop. as,ooo. Macon, a city of 16,000, on the Ocmulgee River, at the crossing of the Central Railroml. Steam- boats ascend the river to this point. Centre of a large and flourishing tratle, and one of the largest cities in the State. BROOKS CO Pop. «,3.'(e.* Qnltman, a town of 1,.500 pop., on the .Vtlantic and Gulf Railroad, 174 miles from Savannah. Bl'RKE CO — Pop. 17,1.55.* Wajrnesboro. county seat, a town of .307* pop., on Augusta and Savannah Rjiilway. 32 miles S. Of Augusta and 100 miles X. W. of Savannah. C.4SS CO Pop. l.-V,?**.* Cartersville, a town of 1,200 pop., on the West- em and Atlantic Railroad, 47 miles frora At- lanta. CHATHAM CO.— Pop. 70,000. Sa-vannati, a city of 40,000 pop., on Savan- nah River, is miles from its mouth. It is a great railroad center, and is extensively en- gaged In foreign and domestic commerce. Immense quantities of cotton are brought hei-e for shipment. The largest citv in the State. CI.ARKE CO.— Pop. 1R,000. Athens, a town of 5.000 pop., on the Athena branch of the Geoi^a Railroad. The center of a flne cotton growing district. COBB CO — Pop. 14,703.* Marietta, a town of 2.680* poi>., on the -Vtlantic and Western Railroad, 20 miles from Atlanta. COI.rMBI.A CO — Pop. 11,860.* Thomson, a town of 1.000 pop., on the (Georgia Rjiilroad. W miles X. E. bv E. of Milledgeville. COVI'ETA CO — Pop. l.'$,000.* Bfetviian, a town of 4,000 pop., on the .\tlanta and West Point Railroad. 40 miles from At- lanta. BECATFR CO Pop. 7,000. Bainbrldsre, a town of 2,.t00 pop., on Flint Riv- er, near the S. W. comer of the State. EAR1,T CO Pop. 4,30O. Blake ley, a town of 1,850 pop., about 10 miles from Chattahoochee River, and 35 miles X. W. of Bainbridge. Fort Gaiues. a town of 1,800 pop., on Chatta- hoochee River, 175 miles S. W. of Milledge- ville. It is the principal town for the sale and shipment of cotton pi-oduced in the county. BCBERT CO — Pop. 10,433.* Elherton, a town of 1..500 pop., about 12 mUes from Savannah River, and 78 miles from Au- gusta. FATETTE CO.— Pop. 7,047.* Jonesboro, a town of 1 200 pop., on the Macon and Western Railroad. 79miles X. W. of Jffacon. FI^OYI) CO — Pop. 15,195.* Rome, a town of 7,000 pop., on Coosa River. A branch i-ailroad connects with the Western and Atlantic Railroad at Kingston. 774 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S GEORGIA. GEORGIA. FUtTOlV CO.— Pop. 40,000. Atlauta, a city of 2r),(K)0 pop., at the terminus of the Georgia kailroad, 171 miles from Augusta. The Macon, Atlantic and Western Railroad passes through here. Large quantities of cotr ton are brouglit here from the surrounding counties for shipment. It has an extensive trafle, and is one of the most important cities in the South. aiiX^TX CO Pop. 2,000. Brunswick, a town of 800 jiop., on St. Simon's Sound, at the eastern terminus of a branch of the Atlantic and Gulf llailroad. A place of considerable coast trade. tiRKKilff} CO.— Pop. ia,o5a.* Oreeusboro, a town of 1,100 pop., on the Georgia Railroad, 8i miles fron) Augusta. HAarcocK CO Pop. ao,ooo.* Sparta, a town of 3,000 pop., 24 miles N. E. of Milledgeville. Noted for its industry and ex- cellent schools. HAIiL CO Pop. 8,500. Gainesville, a town of 7,500 pop., about 50 miles X. E. of Atlanta. r.ow3r»ES CO.— Pop. 5,249.* Valdosta, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 157 miles from Savannah. r,TTMPKI]V CO Pop. 3,000. I>ablonega, a town of 500 pop., about 140 miles N. by W. of Milledgeville, and GO miles X. by E. oi" Atlanta. Gold is mined in this vicinity. m:o::vroe co.— Pop. 15,053.* Forsytb, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Macon and Western llailroad, 2(i miles from Macon. »IOR«A]V CO Pop. 12,000. Madison, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Georgia Railroad, 104 miles from Augusta. A place of active trade, and an extensive shipping point for cotton. MrSCOGEE CO Pop. 20,000.* Columbus, a city of 15,000 pop., on Chatta- hoochee River. The Muscogee Railroad con- nects with the South-western Railroad at Fort Valley, and a railroad from the opposite side of the river connects it with Mobile. The river is navigable to this point a large portion of the year. Immense fiuimtities of cotton are shipped from here by steamboat and rail- road. The third city in' the State in popula- tion. WEWTOJV CO.— Pop. 14,320.* Covln^on, a town of 1,.500 pop., on the Georgia Railroad, 130 miles from Augu.sta. Confers, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Georgia Railroad, 141 miles W. of Augusta. PIKE CO — Pop. 10,078* Barne8>-ille, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Macon and Western Railroad,40 miles N. W. of Macon. PULASKI CO — Pop. 8,'744.* HaM'kinsville, a village of .500 pop., on Oc- mulgee River, at head of navigation, 61 miles 8. ot Milledgeville. PUTIV..1M CO.— Pop. 10,125.* XUttonton, a town of 1,500 po))., at the terminus of the branch of tlie Central Kiiilroad.iS miles trom Gordon, and 18 miles tVnni .Milledgeville. BICHMOarn CO — Pop. 50,000. AuKusta, a city of 20.0(X) pop., on Savannah River, at the head of navi>?ation, and at the terminu.s of the (ieorgia Railroad, which con- nects it witli Atlanta. Extensively engaged in manufactunng and trade. The second city in imijortance in tlie Statv. Cnthbert, a town of 2,000 pop., 15 miles S. W. of Milledgeville. NPAI.I>IIVG CO — Pop. 8,«»«.* Griffin, a town of 1,200 i>op., on the Macon and Western Hailroail, 43 miles from Atlanta. A place of active trade, sin'roiinded by a rich and fertile cotton growing district. . NIJ.MTEK CO.— Pop. »,42N.* AmericuH, a town of 2. (MM) |)op., on the South- wcKteni Kailroad, 70 miles from Macon. TEItltiOI.I. <-0 Pop. «,232.* I>awHon, a town of 1,200 pop., on the South- western Hullroad, Its mlh's from Maeon. TIIO.MAN CO.— Pop. 20,4HN>. Thoina«vlll<-, a town of 3, CO.— Pop. 11,500. Greenville, a town of 1,000 pop., 40 miles from Alton. BOOIVE CO Pop. 14,000. Belvidere, a town of 5,000 pop., on tlie Galena Division of tlie Chicago and North-western Railroad, 78 miles from Chicago. Capron, a town of 1,098* pop., on Kenosha di- vision of Chicago and North-western Railway, 21 miles N. E. of Rockford. BROWTV CO Pop. 14,000. Mount Sterling, a town of 1,500 poj)., on the Toledo, Wabasli antl AN'estern Railroad, 75 miles from Springfield. BITREAII CO Pop. 3«,500. Buda, a town of 982* pop., on Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Railway, 12 miles S. W. of Princeton. IVeponset, a town of 939* pop., on Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Hallway, 19 miles S. W. of Princeton. Princeton, a tow^n of 5,.50O ))op., on tlie Chi- cago, Burlington and (Quincy Kailroad, 106 miles from C;iilcago, in a fei-tile tlisti-ict, hav- ing an -ictive tnld^^ CARROLL «'0 Pop. 11,733.* Lanark, a town of L.'KM) po))., on the Western I'nion Riiili-oad, 20 miles from Kreejiort. Mount Carroll, a town of l,.{23* jiop, 00 pop., on Kaskaskia River and the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, 47 miles from St. Louis. A place of active trade. COI.KS CO.— Pop. 30,000. 'Charleston, a town of .">.()00 pop., on the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad, 46 miles from Terre Haute. 1 Mattoon, a town of .5,000 pop., on the St. Louis, Alton and Teri-e Haute Railroad, at the inter- j sectionof the Chicago division of the Hlinois Central Railroad. 173 miles from Chicago and ' 66 miles from Terre Haute. I COOK CO.— Pop. 300,000. \ Cblcai^o, a city of i50 000 pop., on Lake Michi- • gan and Chicago River. The great metropolis : oftheXorth-we.stern States. Railroads center \ here from all points. m:iking it the great cen- ' tral depot for the shipment of the various pro- I ducts of the West to the Eastern markets, bv \ way of the Lakes and through lines of rail- : road. It is the largest grain market in the i 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. ^▼anstbn. 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 Xorth-westeni Univer- j slty and Xorth-western Female College. i Xe IMIont, a town of 1389* pop., on Chicago I and St. Louis Railway, 26 miles S. W. of Chi- | cago ! CRAWFORD CO — ^Pop. aO,000. I Robinson, a town of .iOO pop., about 12 miles \ from Wabash River and 40 miles from Terre ; Haute. Ind. \ CU-MBERIiA:*!* CO — Pop. 8.311.* ' Majorit}- Point, county seat, a small town, 134 miles S. E. of Springfield, and near Illinois Central Railwav at Xeoga. I>E HAL.B CO.— Pop. 38,000. •e Kalb Centre, a town of 2,.')00 pop., on the Chicago and North-western Railroad, 58 miles from Chicago. Sandwicb, a station, of 952* pop., on Chicago, Burl in^^ton, and Qaincy Railway, 37 miles S. W of Chicago. ■Sycamore, a town of 3,000 pop., surrounded by a fertile agricultural district, about 5 miles from Cortlandt. on the Chicago and North- western Railroad. DEVriTT CO.— Pop. 10,820.* Clinton, a town of X'Mii* pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad. -22 miles from Bloomington, in a fertile and pi-o;luctive farming district. l>OrOLAS CO Pop. 7,140.* Areola, a town of 'ASi* pop., on the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad, 1.58 miles from Chicago. Tuscola, a town of 356 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, 1.50 miles from Chicago, in a farming district. UlTAOE CO Pop. 17,000. ^Taperville, a town of 2.599* pop., on Du- Pa^re River and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 30 mUes from Chicago. ^Vbeaton, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Galena Division of the Chicago and Xorth-western Railroad. 25 miles from Chicago. EDCiAR Co Pop. 32,000. Kansas, a town of 1.231* pop., on St. Louis, Al- ton and Terre Haute Railwav, 14 miles W. of Paris- Parls, a town of 5,000 pop., on the St. Louis, Al- ton and Terre Haute Railroad, 19 miles from Terre Haute. ED^VARDS CO Pop. 5,4{M.* Albion, a town of 1.300 pop., 170 miles S. K. of Springfield. EFFINGHAM CO Pop. 7,81«.* i XUttn^bam, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Chicago Division of the Illinois Central Railroad, 16»» miles from Cairo. I FAYETTE CO Pop. 11,189.* I Vandalia, a town of 1.999* pop., on Kaskas- kia River and the Illinois Central Railroad, , 106 miles from Bloomington. FORD CO Pop. 1,»7».* ' Paxton, a town of 1.25)3* pop., on the Chicago Division of the Illinois Central Railroad, lOii miles from Chicaffo. FRAJVKL.I3r CO Pop. »,3»3.* I Benton, a town of .380* pop., near Big Muddy i River, about 85 miles from Cairo. Fi'LTo:* CO — Pop. 40,000. , Canton, a town of 3..500 pop., on the Galesburg, I Peoria and Lewistown Railroad, 14 miles from Lewistown. j Farmiucton, a town of 1,.359* poj)., beautifully situated on the Galesburg, Peoria and Lewia- ' town Railway, 25 miles X. of Lewistown. I liewtstovm, a town of 1,2:J8* pop., on the ! Galesburg, Peoria and Lewistown Railroad, '■ 53 miles from Galesburg; a place of active trade. ! Vermont, a thriving post-town of 1,962* pop., ' 16 miles S. W. of Lewistown. GAL.L.ATi:V CO Pop. ia,000. \ Sbaimeeto'nm, a town of 2.000 pop., on Ohio River, 9 miles from the mouth of the Wa- bash. It luvs a steamboat lamling and is a place of active trade. GREEXE CO.— Pop. 21,000. Carrolltou, a town of 4.000 pop., on the Jack- sonville. Alton and St. Louis Railroad, 34 mUes from Jacksonville, in a rich and populous agricultural district. Engaged in lumber trade. Coal is found in abundance in the vicinitv. GRr:«>T CO Pop. 10,370.* Gardner, a town of 331* pop., on Chicago and Rock Island Railway, 65 miles S. W. of Chi- cago Morris, a town of 2,105* pop., on the Illinois A Michigan Canal and the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 62 miles from Chicago. An important depot for the shipment of grain. HA:»IIt,TO:X CO Pop. »,»1.5.* Slclieausboro, a town of 44*5* pop., about 100 miles N. E of Cairo. ha:¥cock CO — Pop. 40,000. Cartbage, a to\vn of 1,500 pop., on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, 12 miles from Mississippi River. Dallas City, a town of 1,000 pop , on Mississippi River, 15 miles below Burlington, Iowa, and 18 miles X. of Carthage. ^'arsa^Y, a town of 2,89'i* pop., on Mis.sisaip- pi River, 3 miles below Keokuk, at the ter- minus of the Toledo, Waba.-KRSO]¥ CO — Pop. 20,000. Blgf;8ville, a village of 1,000 pop., on the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 8 miles from Mississippi lUver. Oqnawka, a town of 1,(341* pop., on Mississippi River, i:W miles N. W. of Springfield. HENRY CO — Pop. 40,000. Cambridge, a town of 800 pop., about 10 miles from the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- road. Coal is found in this vicinity. Galva, a town of 1.005* pop., on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 23 miles from Galesburg. Geneseo, a town of 4,300 pop., on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 23 miles from Rock Island. Kewauee, a town of 1,461* pop., on the Chica- go, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 32 miles from Galesburg. IROQFOIS CO Pop. 20,000. Cliebause, a village of 974 pop., on the Central Railroad, 64 miles S. by W. of Chicago. Clifton, a station on Illinois Central Railway 12 miles >'. of Oilman. GUman, a village ol 1.100 pop., on the Chicago branch of the Central Railroad, 81 miles S. by W. of Chicago. l.oda, a town of 906* pop., on Illinois Central Railway, 14 miles S. of Onarga. Onargn, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, 86 miles from Chicago, in a fine agricultural district. Watseka, a town of 2,000 pop. JACKSOJV CO Pop. 25,000. Carbondale, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Illi- nois Central Railroad, 57 miles from Cairo. Mmrphysboro, a village of 1,200 pop., on Big Muddy River, 15 miles E. of Mississippi River. JASPER CO — Pop. 8,304.* IVei^on, county seat, 20 miles N. of Ohio and Mississippi Bailway at Olney. JEFFERSOIV CO.— Pop. 1S,000. Mount Vernon, a town of 2,000 pop., about 30 miles from Centralia. JERSEY CO Pop. 12,051.* Jersey-rille, a town of 2,610* pop., on the St. Louis, Jacksonville and Chicago Railroad, 19 miles from Alton. JO. DAVIESS CO — Pop. 30,000. Apple River, a town of 508* pop., on Dunleith Division of Illinois Central Railway, 21 miles E. of Galena. Oalena, a city of 10,000 pop., on Fevre River, 6 miles from its enti'ance into the Mississippi. Very extensive lead mines are found in this vicinity. The Fevre River is navigable to this point, and steamboats make regular trips from here to various jioints up and down the Mis- sissippi. Connected with Chicago by the Western Union Railroad. Warren, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, at the ^lunction of the Min- eral Point Railroad, 2(! miles from Galena. JOIIIVSOIV CO — Pop. io,ooo. Vienna, a town of 600 pop., 190 miles from Springfield, about 20 miles from Ohio River. KAIVE CO.— Pop. 40,000. Aurora, a town of 14,000 pop., on FV)x River and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 40 miles from Chicago. Engageim and (Chicago liailroad, 42 miles froui Chicago. Tlie river furnishes jiower which Is cni|)loyed In various manufactures. Geneva, county seat, a town of 3,.^)(H) poji., on F'ox Klver and a branch of the North-western KAIVKAKEE CO Pop. 40,000.* Kankakee, a town of 8,000 pop., on Kankakee River and the Chicago Branch of the Illinois Central Railroad, .")6 miles from Chicago. HE]VI>Ar,L. CO.— Pop. 14,000. Piano, a town of 1,600 pop., on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, about 50 miles from Chicago. Yorkville, a town of 1,200 pop., on Fox River, 52 miles from Chicago. KIVOX CO Pop. 34,000. Altona, a village of 900 pop., on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 16 miles N. E. of Galesburg. Galesbiu-^, a town of 12,000 pop., on the Chica- go, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, at the junction of the Peoria Railroad, 1()5 miles from Chicago and 53 miles from Peoria. The center of an active trade. Knox and Lombard Col- leges are located here. Knoxville, a town of 1,567* pop., on the Peoria and Galesburg Railroad, 41 miles from Peoria. Yates City, a village of 900 pop., on the Peoria and Oquawka Railroad, 23 miles S. S. E. of Galesburg. LAKE CO Pop. 20,000. TVaukeean, a town of 6,000 pop., on Lake Mich- igan, 3.-) miles from Chicago and 50 miles from Milwaukee. A place of active trade, having considerable lake commerce. Steamboats make regular trips from here to various lake ports. The Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad passes through here. r,A SAr,t,E CO.— Pop. 05,000. Earlville, a village of l,000pop., on the Chicago and Quincy Railroad, 35 miles W. S. W. of Au- rora. Hia Salle, a town of 3,993* pop., on Illinois Riv- er, at the intersection of the Illinois C<'ntral Railroad with the Chicago and Rock Island Raihoad, and at the terminus of the Chicago Rock Island Canal, 81 miles from Chicago. The center of a veiy large trade. Coal is found in abundance in the vicinity. Ittarseilles, a town ot 1,600 pop., on Fox River, 8 miles above Ottawa. The river affords fine water power which is employed to some ex- tent in manufacturing. IHIendota, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Illinois C' ntral Railroad, at the intersection of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 85 miles from Chicago. Otta\«-a, a town of 10,000 pop., on Illinois Rlv- 1 er, near the mouth of Fox River, on the Chi- I cago and Rock Island Railroad, 84 miles from Chicago. The falls in the river at this point furni.sh abundance of water power, which is employed in various manufactures. Immense quantities of grain are shipped from this point. Pern, a town of 5.000 pop., on Illinois River and the Chicago and Roc4c Island Railroad, 82 miles from Chicago. Coal is found in abun- dance here. Streator, formerly Eagle, a town of 1,218* pop., 15 miles S. of Ottawa. Tonlcn, a station of 1,000 pop., on Illinois Cen- tral Railway, 9 miles S. of La Salle. liA^^'AENCE CO Pop. »,ai4.* rjawrencevllle, a town of 474* pop., on Em- barras River and the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. 10 miles from Vlncennes. I.EE CO Pop. ir,o«i.* Amboy, a town of 1,615* pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, 98 miles from Galena. Large quantities of produce are shipped from this jiolnt. ntxon, a town of 6,000 nop., on Rock River and the Illinois Central liailroad, at the inter- sectlonof the Chicago and North-western Rail- road, 86 miles from Galena. The river fur- nlslH-s power, which is employed in a number of mills. T.iviivGSToiv CO Pop. an,ooo. T>wiK)>t, a town of .V32* pop., on Chiengo, Al- ton, and St. Louis Itallway, 18 miles, N. E. of , Ponliac. Railroad, :«i miles from Chicago. Engaged In Fairbury, a town of 3,(:00 pop., on the Toledo, manufHctnrlng farming tools and othc^r arti- Peoria and Warsaw Railroad, 59 miles from cICK. I Peoria. AMTERICAN NEWSPAPER DmECTORY. 777 ILLINOIS. ILLINOIS. Odell, a town a 318* pop., on Chicago and St. Lonis Railway, 10 miles, X. E. of Pontiac. Pontiac, a town of 8,000 pop., on V'ermillion River and Chicago, Springfield and St. Louis Railroad, 110 miles from Springfield. i:,0«.4JSr CO — Pop. 14,272.* Atlanta, a station of l.:J00 pop., on Chicago, .Mton and St. Louis Railwaj-. 11 miles, N. E. of Lincoln. Ijincoln, a town of 5.700* pop., on the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad, -l/i miles from Springfield. 9IcI>0:V0lT«H CO Pop. 20,000. Blandln-cUle, a town of l,49!t* pop., 12 miles X. W. of Macomb. Bushnell, a town of (jfi7* pop., on the Chicago, Buriington and Quincy Railway at the crossing of Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railway, 12 miles X. E. of Macomb. Macomb, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Chicago and Quincy Railroaf ACOJV CO Pop. 3n,ooo. Decator, a town of 10,000 pop., on Sangamon River, and on the Illinois Central Railroad, at the intei-section of tlie ToleIAI>ISO::V CO Pop. 45,000. Alton, a city of 15,000 pop., on Mis-sissippi Riv- er, 21 miles above St. Louis and one mile above the mouth of Missouri River. Two lines of railroad connect it with Chicago and Terre Haute. Extensively engaged in river trade, an miles X. of Peoria and near Lacon. TVenona, a village of 1,500 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad. 39 miles from Bloomington. .>IASO:W CO Pop. 10,931.* Havana, a town of 2,076* pop., on Dlinois Riv- er and the Peoria, Pekin and Jacksonville Railroad, 31 miles from Pekin. 3Iason City, a town of 1,200 pop., about 20 miles from Havana. MASSAC CO.— Pop. 20,000. Metropolis, a town of 3,.tOO pop., on Ohio River, 3<> miles from its mouth. MKIVARD CO — Pop. 9,584.* Petersbnrg, a town of 1.196* pop., on Sangamon River, 22 miles X. W. of Springfield. MKRC£R CO.— Pop. 20,000. Alcdo, a town of 1.000 pop., 15 miles from Mis- sissippi River anil 22 miles from Rock Is- land. Coal is found in the vicinity. Wevr Boston, a town of 900 pop., on Missis- sippi River, 5 miles above Keithsburg. Con- siderable produce is sliipped from this point. MOXROE CO — Pop. 14,000. Waterloo, a town of L-MK) pop., 12 miles from Mississippi River and 22 miles from St. Louis. MOXTftOMERY CO Pop. 2U,000. Htllsboro, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Terre Haute. Alton and St. Louis Railroad, 66 miles from St. Louis. Ijltchfleld, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Terre Haute. Alton and St. Louis Railroad, .55 miles from St. Louis. A place of active trade. IVokonUs, a station on St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railway, 16 miles X. E. of Hills- bo to. MOROA:ar co — Pop. ao.ooo. Jacksonville, a citv of 12,000 pop., on the To- ledo, Wabash and %Ve.stei-n Railroad, 34 miles from Springfield. A railroad connects with St. Louis, and two others extend north and east lip the Illinois River Valley, connecting with Chicago and various other points. Pleas- antly situated and surrounded by a rich and popiilous agricultural district. Large amounts of produce are shipped from here. Waverly, a town of 1,336* pop., 18 miles S. E. of Jacksonville. MOrLTRIE CO.— Pop. «,3S5.* Sullivan, a town of .528* pop., 24 miles from De- catur. OGr,E CO Pop. 2.7,00O. Foreston, a town of L.SOO pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad. 13 miles from Freeport. Oregon, a town of 1,.500 pop., on the Dixon and Rockford Branch of the Chicago and Xorth- westem Railroad, 18 miles from Dixon. Polo, a town of 1,.500 pop., on the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad, 23 miles from Freeport. Rochelle, a town of 2,.500 pop., on the Chicago and Xorth-westem Railroad, il miles east of Dixon. PEORIA CO — Pop. 60,000. ClUllicotbe, a to-wn of 663* pop., on Illinois River, at the head of Peoria Lake, 13 miles from Peoria. The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad passes through here. Elm Wood, 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 steamboats to this point. Railroads connect with the principal cities in all directions. It also connects with Chicago 778 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ILLINOIS. by means of the ^lichigan Canal. Its central position makes it one of the most important comuaereial jjoints in the State. PERRY CO — Pop. aO,000. l>n Quoin, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Illinois Central Kallroatl, ?(! miles from Cairo. PlnckneyvUle, county seat, on Beaucoup Creek, 10 miles N. W. of Du Quoin, and on or near the line of the St. Louis and Paducah Kail way. PIATT CO Pop. 4,000. Mouticello, a town of 1,200 pop., on Sanga- mon River, about 30 miles above Decatur, and (! miles ft-om the Toledo, Wabash and Western Raili-oad. PIKE CO.— Pop. 87,849.* Barry, a town of 2,143* pop., 13 miles N. W. of Pittstield. CJriggsv-Ille, a manufacturing place of 1,800 pop., 10 miles N. E. of Pittsfleld. ILLINOIS. SCHim,E« CO.— Pop. 30,000. RnshTllle. a town of 1,600 pop., 10 miles from Illinois Kiver and 30 miles from Jackson- ville. SCOTT CO.— Pop. «,OeB.* VTlncHester, a town of 3,000 pop., on Big Sandy Creek, 10 miles from Illinois Kiver and 18 miles from Jacksonville. Engaged in various manufactui-es. Coal is found hei-e. SHELBY CO Pop. 84,000. Shelbyyille, a town of 4,000 pop., on Kaskas- kia Kiver and the Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis Kailroad, 80 miles from TeiTC Haute. STARK CO.— Pop. 1S,000. Toulon, a town of 2,500 ])op., 10 miles from the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Kailroad and 35 miles from Peoria. M^yomliig, a town of 1,198* pop., on Spoon River, 5 miles S. E. of Toulon. STEPHEIVSOIV CO Pop. ».'^,000. Pittsfleld, a town of 2,137* pop., about 12 miles Freepoi-t, a city of 12,000 pop., at the junction fromlllinoisRiver, and 30 miles from Jackson- ! of the Galena Division with the Illinois Cen- ville POPE CO.— Pop, 17,000. Crolcouda, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, at the mouth of Lusk Creek, and 20 miles above the mouth of Cumberland Kiver. prr,ASKi CO — Pop. 9,ooo. Monnd City, a town of 3,000 pop., on Ohio River, 5 miles above Cairo, connected bv a branch to the Illinois Central Kailroad at Villa Ridge. PUTIVAM CO.— Pop. 5,587.* Hennepin, county seat, a town of 1,132* pop., on Illinois Kiver, about 50 miles above Peoria. River, navigable for small boats. Considera- ble produce shipped here. RAivi>or,PH CO Pop. as,ooo. Chester, a town of 2,200 pop., on Mississippi River, one mile below the inouth of Kas- kaskia River, and about 62 miles below St. Louis. A place of active business. Sparta, a town of 1,120* pop., about 18 miles from Chester. RICHIiAIVD CO Pop. 17,000. Olney, a town of 3,.500 pop., on the Ohio & Mis- sissippi Railroad, 31 miles from Vincennes, Ind. BOCK ISXiATVO CO — Pop. 47,000. Bock Island, a city of 13,300 pop., on Mis- sissippi River, opposite Davenport, Iowa, to which it is connected by a bridge. The termi- nus of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad tral Kailroad, 50 miles from Galena. An active business place, located in a farming district. liena, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Galena Division of the Illinois Central Railroad, 12 miles from Freeport. TAZE'IVEI,!. CO Pop. 30,000. Belavan, a town of 1,294* pop., on Jacksonville Division of Chicago and Alton Railwas', 31 miles S. W. of Bloomington, and 15 miles S. ot Pekin. Pekln, a town of 9,000 pop., on Illinois River, 12 miles below Peoria, on the Peoria, Pekin and Jacksonville Railroad. Steamboats con- nect witli various points on the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers. Washington, a village of 1,578* pop., on the Peoria and Logansport Railroad, 13 miles E. of Peoria. FWIOW CO Pop. 11,181. Anna, a village of 770 pop., on Illinois Central Railway, 2 miles S. of Jonesboro. Jonesboro', a town of 842* pop., near the Illi- nois Central Kailroad, 37 miles from Cairo. VER.HILLIOaf CO.— Pop. 80,000. Ban-vUle, a town of (i,000 ])ni)., on \'erniillion River and the Toledo, WaV)ash and Western Railroad, 112 miles from Spriiiglield. Fairmoiint, a station of 1,589* pop., on Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway, 13 miles S.W. of Danville. >VABASH CO Pop. 10,000. Extensively engaged in manufactures and Mount Carmel, a town of 2,000 pop., on Wq- river trade. SAI3fT CILiAIR CO.— Pop. 40,000. Belleville, a town of 10,000 pop., 14 miles from St. Louis, to which it is connected by railroad. A rich and highly productive district, and ex- tensively engaged in various manufactures. The trade is large and active. Extensive beds of coal ai-e found in the vicinity. East St. liOnis, a town of 2, .500 pop., on Mis- sissippi River, directly opposite St. Louis, Mo. with which it is connected by large and pow bash Kiver, about 30 miles below Vincennes. The river furnislies abundant water power. ^VARREIV CO Pop. »0,00U. Moninoutli, a town of (i,000 jiop., on the Chi- cago, Burliiigl on and Quincy Kailroad, 26 miles from Mississi))))! IJivcr. \VASHIA River and the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Kiiilroad, .W miles from Chicago. .Some man- ufacturinsj done here. n'lLtlA.lf SOX CO.— Pop. 12.305.* Marion, a town of -2,000 pop., about -20 miles E. of the Illinois Central Kuilroad, and 17-2 from Springfield. >Vi:v:VEBAC;0 CO Pop. 30,000. Darand, a station of 1,541* pop., on Western Union Railway, la miles X. t. of Freeport, and 1.1 miles N. W. of Rockford. Rockford, a town of 11.000 pop., on the Galena Division of the Chicago and Xorth-westem Railroad, 92 miles from Chicago. A branch railroad connects with Dixon and another with Kenosha on Lake Michigan. It has abundant water power, and is extensively engaged in manufacturing. n"00»FORD CO.— Pop. 35,000. Ml Paso, a town of :S.200 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, at the intersection of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad. 33 miles from Peoria, and 17 miles from Bloouiington. Eureka, a town of 60i* pop., on the Toledo, Peo- ria and Warsaw Railroad, -20 mUes from Peoria. Metamora, a town of 9«i* pop., about 5 miles from the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Rail- road, 30 miles from Bloomington. Minonk, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, 30 miles from Bloomington. INDIANA. Ai>AMS CO Pop. tttasa.* l>ecatar, a town of '>3i* i>op.. on St. Mary's Biv- er, -24 miles from Fort Wavne. AL.L.EX CO Pop. 35,000.* Fort >Vaj-iie, a town of :J0.000 pop., at the con- fluence of St. Joseph's and St. Mary's Riv- ers, which form the Maumee. The Toledo and Wabash Railroad here intersects the Pitts- burgh, Fort WajTie and Chicago Railroad. One of the most important places in the State, having an active trade. Monroe^-ille, a station of 919* pop., on Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, U miles S. E. of Fort Wavne. BARTHOL,0.>I£>V CO — Pop. 33,000. Coltunbns, a town of 4,.'>00 pop., on WHiite Riv- er. 41 miles from Indianapolis, on the Jeffer- sonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. In an agricultural district. BEXTOX CO.— Pop. a,80».* Oxford, a village of 318* pop., !« miles X. W. of Indianapolis. BL.ACHFORI> CO.— Pop. 5,000. Hartrord City, a town of 900 pop.. 75 miles from Indianapolis. BOO:V£ CO Pop. 16,753.* Liebauon, a town of !i!92* pop., on the Lafaj-ette and Indianapolis Railroad, -28 miles from In- dianapolis. CARROL,!. CO — Pop. 35,000. l>elplil, a town of 4,000 pop., on Wabash Canal Jtnd Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, 17 miles trom Lafavette. CASS CO.— Pop. 1«,843.* Irftsansport, a citv of 2,979* pop., on Wabash River, at the junction of the Middleport, Peoria and Burlington with the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. The Cincin- nati and Chicago Riiilroad intersects the To- ledo, AVabash and Western at this place, making it an important railroad center and a place of large and active trade. CI.ARKE CO — Pop. ao,5oa.* JeflTersonT^le, a town of 4,020* pop., on Ohio River, opposite Louisville, Ky., and at the terminus of the Indianapolis and Jefferson- ville Railroad. Cr,AT CO — Pop. 18,000. Bowling Green, 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, W miles from Terre Haute. Center Point, a town of 1,280* pop., 6 milea X. W. of Bowling Green. CtilXTOX CO Pop. 30,000. Frankfort, a town of 1.-200 pop., 42 mUes from Indianapolis. In a fine farming di.-^trict. CRAWFORD CO — Pop. 8,236.* lieaven^vorth, county seat, a town of SOOpop., ; on the Ohio River, " about tiO miles below Louisville, Ky. It is the shipping point for considerable country. DAVIESS CO.— Pop. 13,000. ; fVasiiington, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, 20 miles E. of Vin- 1 cinnes. OEARBORX CO Pop. 30,000. Aurora, a town of 4,000 pop., on Ohio River and the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, -25 miles below Cincinnati. Steamboats run to Cincin- nati and other points on the river. Lia'Mrrenceburgli, a town of 5,000 pop., on Ohio River. -22 miles from Cincinnati. The Ohio and Mississippi and the IndiauaiK>Iis and Cincinnati Railroads pass through here. The terminus of the ANTiitewater Canal which fur- nishes abuntlant water power. DECATUR CO.— Pop. 18,000. Greensburg, a town of 5,000 pop., on the In- dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. 4(> miles from Indianai>olis. DEKAXB CO.— Pop. 13,880.* Auburn, a town of 900 pop., 22 miles from Fort Wayne. Waterloo City, a station of 1,528* pop., on the Michigan Southern and Xorthem Indiana I Railwav, and about C miles X. of Auburn. DELAWARE CO — Pop. 35,000. I 31 uncle, a town of 3.000 {>op., on the Bellefon- j taine Railroad. 51 miles from Indianapolis. ' DUBOIS CO,— Pop. 13,000. j Huntiuf^burg, a town of 2,663* pop., 7 miles S. W. ol Jasper. ; Jasper, a town of 1.000 pop., on Patoka Creek, 120 miles from Indianapolis. ELHH.4RT CO — Pop. 30,000. Elkkart, a town of 4,000 pop., on St. Joseph's River, at the junction of the Xorthem Indiana Air Line and the Michigan Southern Railroads. Cioshen, a town of 4.000 pop., on the Elkhart River and the Xorthem Indiana Air Line Rail- road. FAYETTE CO Pop. 13,000. Conners-ville, a town of 3,000 pop., on White- water River and the Cincinnati and Indian- apolis Junction Railroad, 42 miles from Ham- ilton. FI^OTD CO — Pop. 35,000. j IVenv Albany, a city of 25.000 pop., on Ohio ! River, 3 miles below Louisville, at the termi- nus of the Louisville, Xew Albany and Chi- cago Railroad. One of the leading commercial towns In the State. Extensively engaged in I steamboat building. FOUIXTAIX'^ 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 trade. 75 miles from Indianapolis. ; Co-vtn^on, a town of 3,000 pop., on Wabash River, Wabash and Erie Canal, and Indiana* polls. Bloomington and Western Railway, 73 miles from Indianapolis. Large quantities of coal and produce are shipped from here. Portland, a town of 1,.500 pop., on Wabash River. 7 miles above Covington. FRAJITKLI^r CO — Pop. 19,549.* ; Brook^rille, a town of 2.4»3* pop., on White Water River and Canal, 41 miles from Cin- cinnati. A place of considerable trade. FULTO^f CO — Pop. 14,000. ' Akron, a town of 1,373* pop., on a branch of ' Tippecanoe River, about 10 miles E. of Roch- , ester. ; Rocbester, a to\vn of 1,800 ijop., 92 miles from ' Indianapolis and 20 miles from the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wavne and Chicago Railroad at Plymouth. GIBS03I' CO — Pop. 30,000.' , Princeton, a tx>wn of 2,000 pop., on the Erana- 780 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S INDIANA. INDIANA. vllle and Crawfordsvllle Railroad, 27 miles from EvansvlUe. In a I'ieli and populous agricultural district. gra:vt CO Pop. 15,000. Marlon, a town of 2,000 pop., on Mississinewa River, <)8 miles from Indianapolis. In a fann- ing tlistrlct. miles IVoni Indianapolis. MOIVROE CO.— Pop. l:«,000. Blooinlns^ton, a town of 3,800 pop., on the Lou- isville, >^ew Albany and Chicago Railroad, 97 miles from New .Vlbanv. MOI^rTGOMERY CO — Pop. 20,8«8.* CrawTordsville, a town of l,iftJ2* pop., on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, 28 miles from Lafayette. Seat of Wabash Col- lege. liado^a, a station of 1.9<)3* poi>., on the Louis- ville, New Albany and Chicago Railway, II miles S. E. of Crawfordsvllle. MORGAIV CO — Pop. l«,lIO.* Martinsvillr, a town of 2..iOO pop., on White River, 31 ndles below Indianapolis. .\ branch railroad connects with the .letfersonville and Indianapolis Railroad at Franklin. NEWTOIV CO.— Pop. 2,;ioo.* Kentlnnd, a station of 304* pop., on Third Division of Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway, 57 miles W. of Logansport, and 4 miles F.. of Illinois state line. ivoni.E <'o Pop. 2:t,o. KendallvUlr, a town of 3,000 pop., on the NoiHiern Indiana Air Line Railroad, 91 miles frotn Toledo. I.iffonler, a town of 2,000 i)op., on the Northern Indiana Air Line Railroad, 108 miles from Toledo. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 781 INDIAKA. INDIANA. OHIO CO — Pop. 5,403.* Rising Snu, a town of 3,500 pop., on Ohio River, 36 imle8 below Cincinnati. Engaged in various manufactures and a place of active trade. ORAJVOK CO — Pop. 12,076.* Paoll, a town of i,Hri* pop., 40 miles N. W. of New Albany, and 10 miles from the Louis- ville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. 0>VE3r CO.— Pop. 20,000. Gosport, a town of (iOO* pop., on the New Al- bany and Salem Railroad, 44 miles S. W. of In- dianapolis. A place of active trade. PARK£ CO — Pop. 15,538.* ! Rockville, a town of 'liS* pop., on the Evans- ' ville and Crawfordsville Railroad, -23 miles from Terre Haute. A rich farming district. PERRY CO — Pop. 17,500. Cannelton, a town of ;J,000 pop., on Ohio ' River, 70 miles above Evansville. Coal Ib found here in large quantities. Engaged In cotton and other manufactures. Tell City, a town of 1,030* pop., on Ohio River, about 10 miles below Cannelton. PIKE CO.— Pop. 15,000. I PetersbnrKli, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Wa- bash and Erie Canal, 40 miles from Evansville. ; PORTER CO Pop. 1«,500. Valparaiso, a town of 3,100 pop., on the Pitts- burgh and Ft. Wayne Railroad, 42 miles from Chicago, in an agricultural district. Paper and wool are manufactured here to some ex- ' tent. P08EY CO Pop. ai,ooo. Mount Vernon, a town of 4,500 pop., on Ohio River, 12 miles above the moutn of Wa- bash River and about 'iA miles below Evans- i ville. A place of considerable trade. i fiew Harmony, a town of 1,000 pop., on Wabash River, 15 miles from Mount Vernon. PULASKI CO — Pop. 10,000. ^'Inamac, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Cincin- nati and Chicago Railroad, »2 miles from Chi- cago. PCTIVAM CO — Pop. 30,000. Greencastle, a town of 0,000 pop., on the Terra Haute and Indianapolis Railroatl, at the inter- 1 section of the Louisville, New Albany and Chi- cago Railroad, 3!» miles W.of Indianapolisand 200 miles .S. of Chicago. A rich antl populous agricultural district and center of a largetrade. R.UVUOI^PH CO — Pop. 30,000. WlncKester, a town of 2,800 pop., on White River and the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad, 75 miles from Indianapolis. A rich farming district. RIPLEY CO — Pop. 1»,054.« Versailles, a town of 1,400 pop., on Laughrey Creek, 5 miles from the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. RFSH CO — Pop. a4,000. RnshvUle, a town of 1,800 pop., on Rushville Branch, which connects with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad at Shelbyville. A fer- | tile district, and center of considerable trade. I ST. JOSEPH'S CO Pop. 35,000. Mlshawaka, a town of 4,000 pop., on St. , Joseph's River and the Northern Indiana Rail- | road, 89 miles from Chicago. Sontli 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 manufactures. SHELBY' CO — Pop. ar,poo. Shelby-vUle, a town of 3,.t00 pop., on Blue ; River, 20 miles from Indianapolis. The In- dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad intersects the Shelbyville and Rushville RaUroad at this point. i SPE:VCER CO.— Pop. 2S,000. j Crand View, a town of 1,823* pop., on Ohio River, Smiles above Rockport. I Rockport, a town of 3,000 pop., on Ohio River, I 50 miles above Evansville. i STARKE CO.— Pop. a,105.* I Knox, a town of 1.000 pop., on YeUow River ^ about 10 miles from English Lake. j STEUBEjV CO.— Pop. 10,374.* >jigola, a town of 1,800 pop., near the N. E. cor- I ner of the State, about 40 miles from Fort Wayne. SlILLIVAIV CO.— Pop. 20,000. Sullivan, a town of 1.800 pop., on the Evans- ville and Crawfordsville Railroad, 26 miles from Terre Haute. SWITZERLAJVB CO — Pop. 14,000. Vevay, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio River, 75 miles below Cincinnati. A place of active trade. TIPPECAIVOE CO.— Pop. 50,000. Lafayette, a city of 22,000 pop., on Wabash River and the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, at the terminus of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, 66 miles from Indianap- olis. The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago RaUroad passes through here. The railroad connections make it a centering point for the rich and populous agricultural districts sur- rounding it. TIPTO:V CO.— Pop. 8,170.* Tipton, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Peru and In- {fianapolis Railroad, 40 miles from Indian- apolis. VSlOTi CO Pop. 15,000. Liberty, a town of 700 pop., on a railroad con- necting it with Hamilton, Ohio. VA:VI>ERBrRGH CO Pop. 75,000. Evansville, a citj- of 30,000 pop., on Ohio River, 200 miles below Louis\-ille, and at the terminus of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad. The Wabash and Erie Canal termi- nates here, which, with the river commerce, 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- VER9IILLIO]V CO Pop. 19,000. Vewport, a town of 700 pop., near Wabash River, 75 miles W. of Indianapolis and about 30 miles above Terre Haute. VIGO CO.— Pop. 40,000. Terre Haute, a town of 24,000 pop., on Wabash River and the Tei-re Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, at the intersection of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, 73 miles from In- dianapolis. A railroad runs from here to St. Louis via jVlton. It is one of the most impor- tant shipping points on the Wabash and Erie Canal. A rich and highly cultivated ainl- cultural district. >V ABASH CO.— Pop. 2S,000. Sforth Manchester, a town on Eel River, about 15 miles N. of Wabash. Wabasb, a town of 4,000 pop., on Wabash River and the Toledo, Wabash and WcsTern Railroad, 42 miles from Fort Wajme. A piauo of active trade, surrounded by a fertile agri- cultural district. >VARREnr CO.— Pop. 10,057.* Willlamsport, a town of .520* pop., on Wa- bash River and the Toledo, Wabash and West- ern Railroad, 24 miles below Lafavette. ^VARRICK CO — Pop. 20,b00. Ne^vburgh, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio River, 13 miles above Evansville. WASHi:VGTOA' CO — Pop. 17,900.* Salem, a town of 1,.S72* pop., on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, 35 miles from New Albany, in an agricultural dis- trict. IVAYIVE CO.— Pop. 40,000. Cambridge City, a town of 1,622 pop., on the Whitewater Canal and the Indiana Central Railroad, Ki miles from Richmond and 53 miles from Indianapolis. Rlclunond, a town of 18,000 pop., on the Colum- bus and Indiana Central Railroad, at the inter- section of the Chicago and Great East«m RaUroad, 69 miles from Indianapolis. Exten- sively engaged in various kinds of manufac- tures, and a place of active trade. WELLS CO.— Pop. 10,S44.* Bluflton, a town of 760* pop., on Wabash River, 25 mUes S. of Fort Wayne. ^^•HITE CO — Pop. 8,258.* Montlcello, a town of .565* pop., on Columbus and Indiana Central Railroad, 21 mUes W. of Logansport. 782 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S WHITl,EY CO — Pop. 10,730.* Colnmbla City, a town ot 887* pop., on the Pittsbnrf^h, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 19 miles from Fort Wayne. IOWA. ~~'- AOAIR CO — Pop. «84.* Fontanelle, comity seat, 70 miles 8. W. of Des Moines on State Koad to Council Blufls. ADAIttS CO.— Pop. 1.-53.1.* Corning, a post village, on Bnrtington and Mis.souri River Railway, near Qnincy. Quliicy, county seat, a town of 451* pop., on or near Burlington and Missoui'i River Railway, 10;i miles mail route S. W. of Des IVfoines. Ar.A.lIAKEE CO.— Pop. 25,000. L.ansing, a town of 2,000 p.op., on .Mississippi River, 3;^ miles above Prairie du Chien. Waiikon, a town of 1,800 pop., in a rich tanning district, 18 miles west of Mis.^is.sippi River. APPA:«00SK CO — Pop. is,ooo. Centervlllc, a town of 2,000 pop., about 80 miles s. S. E. of Des 3Ioines. Monlton, a new po.st-village near Centerville. BEIVTOBf CO.— Pop. 17,000. Belle Plaiiie, a station on Iowa Division of Chicago and Xorth-we.stern Railway, 34 miles W. of Cedar Rapids, and 25 miles S. W. of Vinton. I Vinton, a town of 2,100 pop., on Red Cedar ' River, 2.T miles N. W. of Cedar Rapids. BLEACH HAWK CO Pop. 20,000. Cedar Falls, a town of 1,503* pop., on Cedar River and on the Dubuque and Sioux City | Railroad, 100 miles from Burlington. Waterloo, a town of 4,800 pop., on the Dubuque i and Sioux Citv R. R., 9.3 miles from Dubuque. BOOi¥E CO — Pop. 14,000. ; Boonsboro, a town of 2,.ti00 pop., near Des j Moines River, and on the Chicago and North- western R. R., 40 miles X. N. W. of Des Aloines. Montana, a town of 1.000 pop., on or near the Iowa Division of Chicago and Xortli-western Railway, l.')4 miles .\. E. of Omaha, Xeb., and near Boonsboro. There are woolen, flour, and other mills here. Coal of good quality is found about 90 feet below the surface. Good hotels and schools are prominent features. BREMER CO Pop. 12,000. Waverly, a town of 3,000 pop., on Red Cedar River, 15 miles X. of Cedar Falls. BlJCHAarAW CO Pop. 13,000. Independence, a town of 3,000 pop., on Wapsi- pinicon River and on the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad. (i9 iniles from Dubuque. BIJTt,EB CO.— Pop. 8,000. Clarksville, a town of 1,200 pop., on Shell Rock River, 12 miles from Waverly. CASS CO.— Pop. i,ei2.* Atlantic, a new post-village about 50 miles E. of Council Bluffs. CARROI.L. CO.— Pop. 281.* Carroll, on Iowa Division of Chicago and Northwestern Railway, about 100 miles X.E. of Council BluJTs. CEI>AR CO Pop. 13,949.* Clarence, a town of 470* pop., on Iowa Division of Chicago and Xorthwestem Railway, and 9 miles N. E. of Tipton. Medianicsvllle, a town of 195* pop., on Iowa Division of Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way, 12 miles W. of Clarence. Tipton, a town of 1,190* nop., about 5 miles from Iowa River and 25 miles X. of Muscatine. CERRO OORDO CO.— Pop. 940.* Maiion City, county seat, a town of iiV)* pop., 115 mlU'S Air Mne, N. of Des Moines. CHEROKEE CO.— Pop. AS.* Cherokee, cfiunty seat, on Little Sioux River, about .W miles N. E. of Sioux City. CHICKASAW CO.— Pop. 4,.1.ie.* Nashua, a town of 3,(KK) i)op., on Ited Cedar River, 30 tnilcH above Cedar Falls. NeMT Hampton, a town of ;«K{* pop., about 15 mlU-s N. v.. of Nashua and 112 miles W. N. W. of Dubuque. CI..ARKE CO — Pop. 9,000. Osceola, n town of 2,000 |)oi)., 40 miles S. by W. of Dos Moines. IOWA. \ CliATTOiV CO — Pop. 35,000. Elkader, a town of 1,000 pop.. L'O miles from '■ Mississippi River at Prairie liu Chien. \ >Ic<«recor, a town of 4,.500 pop., on Missis- ! sippi River, opposite Prairie du Cliicn and 61 I . miles above Dubuque: the Kastcni terminus of the McGregor and Western Railroad; a ' place of active trade. Stra^vbcrry Point, a town of 934* pop., 15 miles S. W. of Elkader. Ct,I]\TOar CO Pop. 30,000. Clinton, a town of 7.(KX) l)op., on Mississippi River, 42 miles above Davenport. Th(^ Chi- ; cago and Xorth-western Railroad passes through here. I>e Witt, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Chicago and Xorth-westeni Railroad, 19miles from Clinton. ! Lyons, a town of .VXK) pop., on Mississipjji River, opposite Fidton, 111., and J3(i miles from Chicago. Considerable manufacturing is done here. The Chicago and Xorth-western j Railroad crosses the river 2 miles below here. It has a large and flourishing business. CBAWrORl* CO Pop. 383.* ! I>eni8ou, a town of 150* pop., on Boyer River, ()« nules X. E. of Council BlutTs. DAI^lrAS CO Pop. 8,000. Adel, a town of 1,200 pop., on Raccoon River, 24 miles W. of Des Moines. I>AVIS CO — Pop. 14,000. Bloomfleld, a town of 1,200 pop., near Fox River, 70 miles W. X. W. of Keokuk. DECATUR CO.— Pop. 10,000. Licon, a town of 1,000 pop., «;5 miles S. of Des Moines. DEliAVTARE CO Pop. 1.5,000. IHancliester, a town of 2,000 pop., on Maquoke- ta River and on the Didjuque and Sioux City Railroad, 47 miles from Dubuque. DES MOIIVES CO Pop. 45,000. Burlington, a city of 20,000 pop., on Missis- sippi River, and on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 210 miles from Chicago. Considerable manufacturing is done here. It is the center of a large and flourishing trade. DlTBrQITE CO — Pop. 40,000. Dubuque, a city of 27,000 pop., on Missis- sippi River, at the Eastern terminus of the Dubuque ind Sioux City Railroad, iind oppo- site Dunleith, 111., the Western terminus of the Illinois Central Railroad. Innnense quanti- ties of lead are mined in this vicinity. Ex- tensivelj' engaged in river commerce, and sur- rounded by a rich and highly cultivated agri- cultural district. The largest city in the State. JelTerson, a town of 1.414* pop.. 5 miles from Mississippi River and 10 miles above Dubuque. EMMETT CO — Pop. 105.* Estherville, county seat, on west fork of Des Moines River, l(3(i miles (mail route) X. W. of Des Moines. FAYETTE CO Pop. 15,000. W^est ITnion, a town of 1,700 pop., 10 miles X. of Fayette and &5 X. W. of Dubuque. FI.OYD CO.— Pop. 3,744.* Charles City, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Cedar River, 1.50 miles W. N. W. of Dubuque. FRANKI^IIV CO. Pop. 3,ROO. Hampton, a town of 300 pop., 90 miles N. N. E. of Des Moines. FREMOiVT CO Pop. la.OOO. Hamburf;, near Missouri River, and on St. .Joseph and Council Bluft's Railway, 53 miles S.of Council BlulTs, and about 15 miles S. W. of Sidney. Sidney, a town of l,.^^ pop., 40 miles S. of Council Blufls. GRUIVDY CO.— Pop. T93.* Orundy Center, county scat, on Black Hawk Creek, a branch of Cedar River, about 70 miles air line X. E. of Des Moines. GUTHRIE CO.— Pop. 9,Off8.* Panora, a town of l.-'MK) pop., 44 miles W. by N. of Des Moim-s. HAMii..TOi^ CO — Pop. n,ooo. W^ebster City, a town of 1,000 pop., on Boone River, 40 miles N. of Des Moines and 180 W. of Dubufpie. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 783 lOTFA. HARDi:^^ CO.— Pop. 11,000. AcUley, a station on Iowa division Illinois Central Railway, 11 miles E. 01 Iowa Falls. £Idora, a town of 1,097* pop., on Iowa River, 70 miles X. X. E. of Des Moines. IOWA. at the head of navigation for the large class of river steamboats. The ea.«tem termi- nus of the Des Moines Valley Railroad. The river commerce is veiy extensive. r.i:xx CO.— Pop. 30,000. lotra Falls, a town of l,Ii880iiri Valley is the southern terminus of the Sioux City an.l Pacific Railway at its junction with ihe Iowa division of C."& X. W. Railwav, -20 miles X. of Council Bluffs. ilEXRY CO — Pop. 2tS,000. Mount Pleaiiant, a town of .5.000 pop., on the Burlington and Mi.ssouri Railroad, 28 miles from Burlington. HO^VARI> CO — Pop. 4,200 and South-western R. R., 6 miles from Cedar Rjipids. Mount Vernon, a village of 1,200 pop., on Iowa division of Chicago iind Xorth-westem Rfiilway, 1(5 miles E. of Cedar Kapids. Cor- nell College is located hei*e. TVestern, a town of 858* pop., is the seat of Western College, and is connected by stage with Ccflar Rapids. 8 miles Xorth. LOUISA CO.— Pop. 10,3T0.* Cresco, a town of 800 pop., in the .Northern part 1 TVapeUo, a town of 992* pop., on Iowa River, of the State. about 20 miles S. of Muscjitine. HCMBOtiDT CO — Pop. 3,000. r,rCAS CO Pop. S.S.'M). Rakota City, a toxyii of 450 ]w\t.. on Des Moines Chariton, a toAvn of 2,000 pop., about 40 miles Moines, in an W River, about so miles from De iigri cultural ilislrict IOWA CO.— Pop. S,030.* ' Sprfnsvale, a new post village, near Dakota ; City. I Marengo, a town of 1,3.3.1* pop., on the Iowa Di- vision of the Chicago anort. jACHsox CO.— Pop. ao,ooo. Andre-w. county seat, is about 22 miles S. of , Dubuque, and 'l4 miles from the Mississippi \ River at Bellevue. Bellevue, a town of 2,000 pop., on Mis.sissippi River, Vi miles below Dubuque. It has a i fine steamer landing, and large amounts of! ^. , produce are shipped from the surrounding ; Marslialltown, a town of 3,000 pop., on the agricultural districts. Chicago and North-western Railroad, 70 miles Maquoketa, a town of 2,.t00 pop., about 25 miles ! W. of Cedar Rapids. S. of Dubuque, and 13 miles from Bellevue. Mir,r,S CO Pop. 10,000. Sabula, a town of 2,000 pop., on Mississippi Glenw^ood, a town of ],. 500 pop., on Keg Creek, River, about 40 miles below Dubuque. about 20 miles S. bv E. of Council Bluffs. JASPER CO.— Pop. 17,000. MITCHErX."CO.— Pop. 10,000. Monroe, a town of 1,048* pop., about 13 mile.s , Mitcbell. county seat, a town of 6o7* pop., is S. of Ne>vton. I on Cedar River, about 90 miles W. of Missis- Jtejivton, a town of 3,000 pop., near the Missis- I sippi River at Lansing, and on the line of sippi and Mis.souri Railroad, about 151 miles j Mmneapolis and Cedar Valley Railwav of Ottumwa. MADISOX CO.— Pop. 7,339.* ■^Vlnterset, a town of 915* pop., about 30 miles S. M". of Des Moines. MARASHA CO.— Pop. 33,000. O«kaloosa, a town of 5,000 pop., on Des Moines Valley Railroad, 101 miles from Keokuk; pleasantly situated and the center of an active trade. MARIO^r CO — Pop. 23,440. KnoxvUle, a town of 2,000 pop., about 40 miles S. S. E. of Des Moines. Pella, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Des Moines Vallev Railroad, 4*5 miles from Keokuk. MARSnAl.ri CO.— Pop. l.'S,0O0. from Davenport, and25 miles from Des Moines Prairie City, 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. JEFFERSO:V CO — Pop. l{t,03S.* Osage, a town of 81G* pop., on Red Cedar River, 60 miles above Cedar Falls. St. Ansgar. a town of 499* pop., on Red Cedar River, 5 miles X. W. of Mitchell. MO]VO:VA CO Pop. a,500. Fairfleld, a town of (5.000 pop., on the Burling- [ Ona^ira, a town of 500 pop., 7 miles from Mis- ton and Missouri Railroad, .50 miles from Bur- | souri River and .55 miles X. of CouncU Bloflb. lington. An important tnide center. MOXROE CO.— Pop. 13,000. JOHXSOIV CO.— Pop. ai,700. i Albla, a town of 2,000 pop., about 21 miles S. loTva City, a town of 10.000 pop., on Iowa • bv W. of Oskaloo.sa, in a fine farming district. River, and on the Mississippi and Missouri ' ' MOIVTOOMERY CO.— Pop. l,a.te.* Railroad, 45 miles from Davenport. 'Red Oak Junction, county seat, is on Xish- JOiVES CO.— Pop. 13,306.* | nabatona River, ami on the line of the Bur- Anamosa, a town of 889* pop., on Wapsipini- | lington and Missoui"! River Railway, about/ 40 con River and on the Dubuque and South- ! miles S. E. of Council Bluffs, western Railroad, 54 miles from Dubuque. Villlsca, a small town a few miles from Red The center of a large farming region, having j Oak Junction, an active trade. MFSCATI^TE CO.— Pop. 30,000. Montlcello, a town of 886* pop., on the Dubuque ' Muscatine, a city of 10,000 pop., on Missis- and South-western Railroad. 43 miles from' sippi River, 300 miles above St. Louis. Thecen- Dubuque. HEOHFK CO Pop. 13,871* Sigonmey, a town of 1,288* pop., on Skunk iliver, about 75 miles X. W. of Burlington. KOSSUTH CO.— Pop. 3,500. tenng point of a very large trade. Railroads connect with Washington, and with the Missis- sippi and Missouri Rjiilroads at Wilton Junc- tion. The river commerce is very extensive. Extensively engaged in the lumber trade. Alcona, a town of 1,700 pop., on Des Moines \ TFest r.il»erty is on Chicago, Rock Island and River, 120 miles X. by W. of Des Moines. En-! Pacific Railway, 39 miles W. of Davenport, gaged in milling, the river furnishing abun- | and 2tJ miles X. W. of Muscatine. dant power. r,EE CO Pop. 30,000. I Fort Madison, a towTi of 5,000 pop., on Missis- ' sippi River, 22 miles above Keokuk and 22 ; miles below Burlington. Considerable manu- i facturing is done here, and large quantities of i produce shipped from the surrounding farm- Clarlnda, a town of 1,600 pop., on Xodaway mgdirtrict. River, 45 miles S. E. of Council Bluffs. Keokuk, a city of 14,000 pop., on Mississippi j PAr.O AXTO CO Pop. 133.* River, near the mouth of Des Moines River, ■ Enunetsburg, county seat, a small town on lYIIton, a town of 600 pop., is at 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 X. of Muscatine. PAGE CO.— Pop. 7,000. 78i GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S IOWA. Des Moines River, about 140 miles N. W. of Des Moines. POIiK CO — Pop. 31,000. I>e8 niolnes, a city of ir),000 pop., on Des Moines River, atthemoutli of Raccoon River, and on the Mississippi and Missouri Rail- road. 17f) miles from Davenpoit. The Des Moines Valley Railroad connects with Keo- knk. A place of active trade. POTTAWATOMIE CO — Pop. 15,000. Conncll Blufla, a city of 10,000 pop., on Mis- souri River, opposite Omaha, Neb., on the Mis- sissippi and Missouri Railroad, 120 miles W. of Des Moines. A place of great business ac- tivitv. POWESHIEK CO.— Pop. 11,000. Crrinnell, a thriving town of 1,000 pop.. Is sit- uated in rich prairie countrj', on the Cliicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, 54 miles E. of Des Moines, and about Ki miles N. W. of Montezuma. It is the seat of Iowa College. JMontezuma, a town of 1,250 pop., about 20 miles X. of 0.skaloosa and 10 miles from the Mississippi and Missouri Railx'oad. RIIV«<;}OI^D CO — Pop. 3,oa».« Mount Ayr, a town of 38(j* pop., about 75 miles S. S. W. of Des Moines. SCOTT CO Pop. 35,000. ]>a-veuport, a city of 25,000 pop., on Missis- sippi River, opposite Rock Island, 111. The Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad cross- es the I'iver here. It is engaged in various kinds of manufactures and lias a very large trade. The second city in population and im- portance in tlie State. STORY CO — Pop. 8,000. Ames, a station on Iowa division of Chicago and X. \V. Railway, near Nevada. Nevada, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Chicago and Nortli-western Railroad, 99 miles from Cedar Rapids, and ;W miles N. N. E. of Des Moines. TAMA CO.— Pop. 13,000. Orford, a small town a few miles from To- ledo. Tama City, a town of 954* pop., is on Iowa di- vision of Chicago and Xortli-western Railway, 51 miles W. of Cedar Rapids, and near Toledo. Toledo, a town of 1,200 pop., near the Cliicago and North-western Railroad, about 20 miles E. of Marshalltown. TAYI^OR CO.— Pop. 3,,'iOO.* Bedford, a town of 409* pop., about 100 miles from Des Moines. UiVIO^r CO Pop. 2,012.* Afton, a town of 5f52* pop., 50 miles S. W. of Des Moines. VAiV BIIRE:V CO — Pop. 17,081.* Birmtn^ham, a town of l,(i94* pop., about 10 miles X. of Keosauqua. Bonaparte, a thMving town on Des Moines River and the Des Moines Valley Railway, 35 miles N. W. of Keokuk. Some manufacturing liere. Heosanqna, a town of 2,000 pop., on Des Moines River, 48 miles from Keokuk. It has excellent water power, wliich is employed in several mills. Surrounded by a rich fanning district, and center of a large trade. WAPEF^T^O CO — Pop. aO,000. Eddyville, a town of 2,500 pop., on Des Moines River and on the Des Moines Valley Rail- road, 80 miles from Keokuk. Ottnmwa, a town of 7,500 pop., on Des Moines River and on the D(fs Moines Valley Rail- road, 7<) miles from Kef)knk. TIh^ Hurliiigton and Missouri Railroad connects withliurling- ton. WAWHIIVGTOIV CO.— Pop. 18,000. Brighton, a town of 1,050* pop., 11 miles S. W. of Washington. WattlilnKton, a town of 4,000 pop^ on a rail- road, ;18 miles from Muscatine. Engaged in nianufactureH, and a j)lace of active trade. WAVi\'E CO.— Pop. »,400.* Corydon, a town of t(40* poj)., (i6 miles 8. by E. of Des Moines. Waraa^v, a town near Corydon. WEKNTKR CO Pop. 7,000. Fort I»odfie, a town of 2, KM) i)op., on Des Moines UlviT, 06 uilleM from Des MoiiicH. IOWA. WUVIVEBAUO CO Pop. 168.* Forest City, county seat, a town of 114* pop., 130 miles VV. of Mississippi River at Lansing. WlI«i«KSHIElt CO.— Pop. a.5,000. l>ecorRli, a town of .S,(K)0 pop., on a branch railroad tliiit coiiiiccls wilh the McGregor and AVestcrn Railroiid at ( aliuur. WOOOBI'BV CO.— Pop. 7,000. Sioux City, a town of 4,000 pop., on Missouri River, 220 miUis above Council Bluflfs. WORTH CO.— Pop. 7.'»».* JVortliwood, county seat, a town of 17(>* pop., 110 miles W. of Mississippi River at I>ansing. n^RIGHT CO — Pop. 653.* Clarion, county seat, a small town 142 miles (mail route) N. of Des Aloines. KANSAS. AtliEIV CO Pop. 3,08a.* Humboldt, a town of 1,200 pop., near Neosho River, about 100 miles S. by E. of Topeka. Sil- ver mines are located in the vicinitv. AiVOERSON CO Pop; 10,000.* Garnett, a town of 2,000 pop., about 50 miles S. of Lawrence. ATCHiso:v CO Pop. 25,000. Atchison, a city of 8,000 pop., on Missouri River, 25 miles from Leavenworth and 20 miles from St. Joseph, to which it is connected by rail- road. Extensively engaged in manufacturing and a place of active business. Second city in the State in population and business im- portance. BOVRBO.X CO Pop. 23,000. Eort Scott, a town of 3,.500 pop., about 120miles S. of Leavenworth. A place of active trade. BROWJV CO.— Pop. a,607.* HlawatUa, county seat, a town of 300 pop., 40 miles W. of Missouri River at St. Joseph, Mo. CHASE CO.— Pop. 1,200. Cotton-wood Falls, a town of 300 pop., on Cot- tonwood River, (i5 miles S. W. of Topeka. CHEROKEE CO. Baxter Springs, a thriving town in the S. E. corner of the State, 178 miles S. E. of Topeka. Columbus, a small town near Baxter Springs. COFFEY CO.— Pop. 2,842.* Burlington, a town of 4(il* pop., on Neosho River, about (Kl miles from Topeka. CRAW^FORO CO. Girard, county seat, a town of 1,000 pop. on Missouri River, Fort Scott and Gulf Railway, 160 miles S. E. of Topeka. BAVIS CO Pop. 3,000. Junction City, a town of 2.000 pop., on Kansas River, (i5 miles from Topeka. BOJVIPHAIV CO — Pop. 8,083.* Troy, county seat, a town of 500 pop., on St. Joseph and Denver Railway, 15 miles W. of St. Joseph, Mo. Coal abounds in the vicinity. W^athena, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missouri River, nearly opposite St. Joseph. White Cloud, a town of 1,.500 pop, on Missouri River, 'X> miles N. W. of St. Joseph. BOlIGliAS CO Pop. 30,000. Liawrence, a city of 10,000 pop., on Kansas River and the Iliiion Pacific Railroad, 38 miles from Kansas Citv, Mo. FRAIVKlJi* CO.— Pop. 3,030.* Ottavra, a town of 512* pop., on Osage River, 25 miles S. of Lawrence. GREEIVWOOI> CO.— Pop, 750.* Eureka, a town of 494* pop., and county seat, 120 miles S.of Topeka. JACKSO:V CO — Pop. 1,»36.* Holton, a town of 154* pop., .W miles N. of To- peka. JEFFERSOIV <'0.— Pop. 17,000. Medina, on Union Pacific Raiway (E. D.), 14 miles F:.of Topeka, and 12 S. of Oskaloosa. Oskaloosa, a town of 8(K» pop., about 22 miles N. bv W. of l.awrence. joiiivMoir CO Pop. 20,000. Olathe, a town of 1,000 pop., 22 miles S. W. of Kansas Clt v. Mo. I.EAVKlVWORTII CO.— Pop. «0,000. liCavenworth, a dlv of ;{.{,00() pop., on Mis- souri River. 30 miles S. of St. Joseph The great metropolis of Kansas. It.s railroad con- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 785 KAXSAS. ncctions and its river trade make it a point of great commercial importance. The lai'^est citv in the state. L.i3f3r CO.— Pop. 10,000. Monnd Citj-, a town of !*00 pop., it miles X. by W. of Fort Scott, and 95 miles S. of Leavenworth- Fleasanton, a town ot 1,156* pop., on Missouri River, Fort .Scott and Gulf Railway, 9 miles X. E. of Mound Citv. i.\'03r CO.— Pop. »,ooo. £mporia, a town of 1,200 pop., near Xeosho River, about ti") miles S. W. of Lawrence. :»IAR»«IIAi:.i:. CO — Pop, »,ooo. 'H'aterville, a town of l.OdO pop., on Central branch Union Pacific Railway, 100 miles W.of Atchison. MIAMI CO — Pop. ie,ooo. Paola, a town of 1,800 pop., 15 miles S. by W. Of Kansas Citj-. IVEMAHA CO.— Pop. 3,436.* Seneca, a town of 500 pop., on Xemaha River, is the county seat, 10 miles from Centralia. a station on the central branch of the Union Pacific Railroad. IVKOSHO CO. Erie, a thriving town about 125 miles S. of Topeka Mis.sion, or O.sage Mission, a small town a few miles from Erie. OS.IUE CO — Pop. 1,113.* Barlingaine, a town of 800 pop., a miles S. of Topeka. POTT.AU'ATOMIE CO.— Pop. 1,(S30.* Lioaisville, 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. RIL,KY CO.— Pop. 5,000. Manhattan, a town of l,tiOO pop., at the Junction of Big Blue witii Kansas River, anil on the Union Pacific Railroad, 80 miles from Law- rence. 8AL.I3rE CO.— Pop. 3,000. SaUua, a town of 1,200 pop., on Smoky Hill Fork of Kansas River, 175 miles ^V. by S. of Leavenworth. SHAW.VEE CO — Pop. 13,000. Topelca, State CtipitJiI, a town of (i.OOO pop., on Kansas Kiver anV.4SHi:¥«TOX CO.— Pop. 3«3.* Washln^^ton, county seat, a town of 320* pop., on Central Bi-anch Lnion Pacific Railway, 127 miles \V. of Atchison. WY.IA'OOTTE CO.— Pop. f»,000. 'Wyandotte, a town of 4,000 pop., on Missouri River, near the mouth of Kansas River, and 3 miles above Kansas City, Mo. A place of act- ive trade. KENTUCKY. KENTUCKY. ADAIR CO Pop. 9,90«.* Columbia, countj' seat, 107 miles mail rente S. of Frankfort. BERRIED CO Pop. 10,055.* Olasgoiv, a town of 2.000 pop., near the line of the Louisville and Xashville Railroad, OOmiles S. of Louisville. B0rRB03r CO.— Pop. 14,860.* Paris, a town of 6,500* pop., on the Kentucky Central Railroad, 80 miles from Covington. BOYD CO.— Pop. e,044.* Catlettsbnr^. a town of 2,.>00 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, at tlie mouth of Big Sandv River, 150 miles E. by X. of Frankfort. BOYLE CO.— Pop. 11,000. I>anville, a town of 3,500 pop., 42 miles S. of Frankfort. BRACKEIV CO — Pop. 11,021.* Augusta, a town of 1.200 pop., on Ohio River. 45 miles above Cincinnati. Seat of Augusta College founded in 1825. Considei-able to- bacco shijiped from here. CARROLL. CO.— Pop. «,57».* Carrollton, a town of 1 500 pop., on Ohio River, near the mouth of Kentucky Kiver, 45 miles N. bv W. of Fi-ankfort. CHRISTIAJV CO — Pop. 31,627.* HopkinsvUle, a town of 2.28!>* pop., 204 miles 8. W . of Frankfort. 50 Cr-ARK CO — Pop. 11,484.* VTIncliester, county seat, on the line of the Lexington and Big Sandy Railway, about 20 miles E. of Lexington. Stages to Lexington and Paris. There are two academies here. DAVIESS CO.— Pop. 15,549.* Ovreusboro, a town of 2,308* pop., on Ohio Riv- er, 155 miles below Louisville. It has a steam- boat landing and is the principal shipping point for the count}-. FAYETTE CO Pop. 22,599.* Lexin^on, a city of 9.521* pop., at the intersec- tion of the Kentucky Central Railroad with the Louisville and Lex'ington RaUroad. 29 miles from Frankfort and 100 miles from Cincinnati. The second citv in population in the state. FLE.niAG CO — Pop. 12,489.* Fleuiln^fsburgli, county seat, a town of 800 pop., is 17 miles S. of Ohio River at Maysville. An acaileiny here. FR.4XKL,i:X CO.— Pop. 12,694.* Franlcfort, State Capital, a town of 3,702* pop., i on Kentucky River, 60 miles from its mouth. i The Louisville and Lexington Railroad passes ' through here. : FULTOX CO — Pop. 5,317.* I Hiclunan, a town of 1.006* pop., on Mississippi i River, at the terminus of the Xashville and 1 Xorth-westem Railroad. 170 miles from Xash- I ville, and Ji5 miles below the mouth of Ohio I River. * GALIiATIjV CO Pop. 5,056.* I Warsa^v, county seat, a town of 1,100 pop., on Ohio River, .50 miles below Cincinnati. Large quantities of corn, wheat, tobacco, Ac., are shipped from here. H.A:¥C0CK CO.— Pop. 6,213.* Ha-tvesvllle, a town of 1.128* pop., on Ohio River. 124 miles below Louisville. HARDI.ir CO Pop. 20,000. Elixabethtot«-n, a town of 2.000 pop., on the Louisville and Xashville Railroad, 42 miles from Louisville. HARRISO^r CO Pop. 15,000. Cyntbiana, a town of 2 .500 pop., on the Ken- tucky Centi-.il Railroad. (!»! miles from Coving- ton, and 37 miles X. E. of Fninkfort. HART CO Pop. 10,000. Caverna, a town of 1.200 pop., on the Louis- ville and Xashville Railroad, 80 miles from Louisville. HE^'DER803r CO.— Pop. 14,262.* Henderson, a town of 2,'iOOpop., on Ohio River, about 10 miles below Evansville, 111., and 170 miles W. of Frankfort. HE:¥RY CO — Pop. 11,949.* IVe-tvcastle, county seat, a town of 519* pop., 26 miles X. \V. of F'rankfort, and about 4 miles X. of Louisville and Lexington Railway at Eminence. An academy here. HICKMAN- CO Pop. 18,000. Colnntbns, a town of 5,000 pop., on Mississippi River, about 15 miles below Cairo, 111. HOPKINS CO — Pop. 11,875.* MadisonvUIe, coviutv seat, a town of 602* pop., on Evansville, llendVrson and Xashville Rail- way, 38 miles S. of Henderson. JEFFERSO^i CO — Pop. 250,000. EouisTUle, a city of 150,000 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, 130 miles below Cincinnati. Extensively engaged in commerce and manufactures. The largest city in the state, and one of the most important on Ohio River. KEA'TOA' CO Pop. 25,467.* Covin^^n, a city, of li>,471* pop., on Ohio Riv- er, opposite Cincinnati, and at the terminus of the Kentucky Central Railroad. ElXCOLiV CO.— Pop. 10,647.* Stanford, county seat, a town of 479* pop., on the line of the 'Kentucky Central Railway, 35 miles of Lexington. An academv here. EOGAA' CO — Pop. 10.021.* RusscllT-Ule, a town of 2.08i»* pop., on the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, 14;} miles from Louisville. McCRACKEA' CO — Pop. 10,360.* Padncab, a town of 4,.590* pop., on Ohio River, just below the mouth of the Tennessee River, and at the tenninus of the New Orleans and Ohio Railroad. It ha^ a large river trade. 786 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S KENTUCKY. LOUISIANA. MAI>ISO:V COHIVTY— Pop. 17,207.* Rtclunoud, a town of 845* pop., 50 miles S. by E. of Frankfort. MARIO^V CO Pop. 12,503.* liebauou, a town of 4,000 pop., on a bi'anch of the lAiuisville and Nashville Railroad, 67 miles from Louisville. MASOIV CO — Pop. 20,000. Maysville, a town of 5,000 pop., on Ohio River, 60 miles above Cincinnati. A place of active trade, and an important shipping- point for the products of the surroundinj^ counti'v. AIKRC£R CO.— Pop. 13,701.* Stai-rodsbiirs, a town of 1,(5()8* pop., about 30 miles S. of Frankfort. M03iT«0MKBY CO Pop. 7,859.* Mount Sterling, a town of 759* pop., about 30 miles E. of Lexington. IVICHOliAS CO Pop. 11,030.* Carlisle, a town of 360 pop., about 30 miles N. E. of Lexington. SCOTT BUIV CO.— Pop. 14,417.* Georgetown, a town of 1,800 pop., about 12 miles N. of Lexington, and 17 miles E. of Frankfort. SHEIiBT CO — Pop. 16,433.* Shelbyville, county seat, a town of 811* pop., 30 miles E. of Louisville, is connected by stage with Louisville and Lexington Railway at Christiansburg, 8 miles N. E. Seat of Shelby College. SI>fPSO]^ CO — Pop. 14,000. Franklin, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad, 134 miles from Louisville. SPEIVCEB CO Pop. 6,188.* Taylorsville, county seat, a town of 800 pop., on East Fork Salt River about 30 miles S. E. of Louisville, The river affords fine water power here. uivioiv co.T-Pop. ia,7»i.* Uniontown, a town of 1,900 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, at the mouth of Highland Creek, 244 miles below Louisville. >VAKRK3I CO — Pop. 17,32©.* Boivling Green, a town of 6,000 pop., on Big Barren River, at the head of navigation, and on the Louisville and Nashville Raili-oad, 113 miles from Louisville. WOODFOBD CO Pop. 11,219.* Tersailles, county seat, a town of 1,142* pop., in a vei-y rich country, about 13 miles S. E. of Frankfort. LOUISIANA. ASCEIVSIOBT CO Pop. 4,108.* Ikonaldson-Fille, a town of 1,484 pop., on Mis- sissippi River, 82 miles above New Orleans. AVOYELL.es CO.— Pop. 18,000. Marksville, a town of 600 pop., about 10 miles from Red Riv(!r. BIE^rVILLE CO — Pop. 6,000.* Bf onnt Lebanon, a town of 400 pop., about 50 miles E. of .Shreveport. Sparta, county scat, is about 40 miles S. E. of Shreveport. BOSSIEB CO.— Pop. 18,000. Bellevue, a town of 200 pop., on Lake Bodeau, 20 miles N. E. of Shreveport. CA1>I>0 CO.— Pop. 4,802.* Slu-e-veport, a town of 7,000 pop., on Red River. 300 miles N. W. of Baton Rouge. Situated at the head of steamboat navigation. In the center of an extensive cotton growing dis- trict. It has an extensive tratle. CALCASIEU CO.— Pop. 5,928.* Lake Charleit, county seat, is on Calcasieu River, In the S. W. comer of the State, about 50 miles from (jiultof Mexico. CABROLL CO — Pop. 4,144.* Providence, a town of WK) iiop., on Mississippi River. 4^*0 uiilcs from New Orleans. <'ATAIIOIILA CO Pop. 7,500. IlarrlNonburg, a town of 300 pop., on Ouachita River, about 1(K) nilles N. by W. of Baton ItoUKC. CLAIB0R:VE CO.— Pop. 9,ooo.* Iloiner, a t«>wn of 1,450 pop., 200 miles N. W. of Baton Rouge. niinden, a town of 1,146* pop., about 30 miles E^ by N. of Shreveport. CO::VCORI)IA CO.— Pop. 6,000. Vidalia, a town of 300 pop., on Mississippi Riv- er, opposite Natchez. BATOiV BOUGE CO.— Pop. 6,000. Baton Bouge, a town of 3,000 pop., on Mis- sissippi River, 129 miles above New Or- leans. EAST FELICIAJVA CO Pop. 12,000. Clinton, a town of 2,000 pop., 32 miles from Ba- ton Rouge. A railroad connects with Port Hudson, on the Mississippi. IBEBVILLE CO Pop. 7,000. Plaquemine, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missis- sippi River, 112 miles above New Oi-leans. JEFFEBSOiV CO Pop. 15,372.* Carrollton, a town of 1,756* pop., and county seat, is situated on the Mississippi River, 7 miles above New Orleans, with which it is connected by the New Orleans and Carrollton Railway. The fine gardens here are a great resort. JeffSerson, a town of 5,107* pop., is on the Mis- sissippi River just above New Orleans, of which it is, strictly speaking, a suburb. LA FAYETTE CO — Pop. 8,000. Vei^iilionville, a town of 1,200 pop., on Ver- milion Bayou, 60 miles W. by S. of Baton Rouge. LA FOUBCHE CO Pop. 7,649.* Thibodaux, a town of 1,380 pop., on Bayou La Pourche, .55 miles from New Orleans. MAI>ISO]¥ CO.— Pop. 11,200. Belta, a town of 200 pop., a few miles from Vicksburg, Miss. MOBEHOUSE CO.— Pop. 2,500. Bastrop, a town of .500 pop., about 60 miles N. by W. of Vicksburg, Miss. NATCHITOCHES CO.— Pop. 15,000. IVatcbitoclies, a town of 2,000 pop., on Red River, about 60 miles S. E. of Shreveport. It has a good steamboat landing, and is the cen- ter of an active trade. OBLEAiVS CO. Pop. 270,000. Tiew Orleans, a city of 250,000 pop., on Missis- sippi River, 110 miles from its mouth. The great commercial emporium of the South, and largest cotton market in the world. The foreign and domestic commerce is immense. Steamboats make regular trips to all points on the Mississippi and its tributaries. The lai'gest city in the South, and the ninth In the United States. OUACHITA CO — Pop. 20,000. Monroe, a town of 1,000 pop., on Ouachita River, about 65 miles W. of Vicksburg, Miss. Steam- boats make reiaridar landings in passing up and down the river. PLAQUEMIiVES CO.— Pop. 6,000. Pointe a la Haclie, a town of .500 pop., on Mis- sissippi River, about 40 miles below New Or- 'bAPII>ES CO Pop. 10,002.* Alexandria, a town of 1,461* pop., on Red River, about 100 miles N. W. of Baton Rouge. RICHLAND CO. Bayville, on Northern Louisiana and Texas Railway, about 60 miles VV . of Vicksburg, Miss. ST. HELENA CO.— Pop. 5,000. Amite City, a station on New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern Railway, 68 miles N. or New Orleans, and 10 miles S. E. of Greens- burg. Greensburg, a town of 200 pop., about 40 miles E. by N. ofBaton Rouge. ST. JAMES CO — Pop. 6,000. Geutilly, a town of 1,200 pop., on Mississippi River, about 40 miles above New Orleans. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CO.— Pop. 9,000. Edgard, a town of .500 pop., on Mississippi River, about 30 miles above New Orleans. i ST. LANWBY <'0 — Pop. 11,668.* Opelounai), a town of 3,000 pop., about 50 miles W. of Baton Rouge. ST. MABTINS <'0.~Pop. 5,316.* New Iberia, on Havou Teclie, about 15 miles N. of Vermilion Bay, and 10 miles 8. of St. Mar- tinsville. The line of the New Orleans and Opeloiisas Railway passes through here. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DLRECTORT. 787 LOUISIANA. MAINE. St. Martlnanrllle, a town of 400 pop., on Teche River, 125 miles W. bv S. of Baton Ronge. ST. DIARY'S CO — rop. 13,500. Franklin, a town of 1.200 pop., on Teche River, 125 miles S. bv W. of Baton Rouge. TESSAS CO.— Pop. 1,4S6.* St. Josepli, a town of .MK) pop., on Mississippi River, about 30 miles above Natchez, Miss. TERRE BOX^fE CO Pop. 5,300.*^ Bomna, a town of .500 pop., about 50 miles W. by S. of New Orleans. r::¥io3r co.— Pop. 9,000. Famterville, a town of :»0 pop., near Bayou d' Arbonne. about 96 miles W. by X. of Vicks- burg. Miss. Vi:R>n£.I03r co.— Pop. 3,008.* Abbe-rille, a town of :W0 pop., on Bayoa Ver- ' milion, about 55 miles W. by S. of Baton Rouge. WEST BATO:V ROUGE CO.— Pop. 7,3ia.* We«t Baton Rouge, a small town on Missis- sij)])! Hiver. oi)po.site Baton Rouge. WEST FELICIASTA CO.— Pop. 11,671.* St. Fi-ancis-ville, county seat, a town of 500 ' pop, beautifully situated on an elevation one mile from Mississippi River, at Bayou Sara, Kio miles above New Orleans. The Wooast this place. Bayou Sara, a town of atid* pop., on Mississippi River, about 40 miles above Baton Rou^. A considerable cotton shipping point before the war. MAINE. A7n>R08COGCiI3r CO — Pop. 3S,000. l^efviaton, a city of IG.OOO pop., on Androscog- gin River. One of the largest cotton and ■woolen manufactaring cities in the United States. M eeluuilca Falls, a town of 6,000 pop., at Junc- tion of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence and Buckflrl.l Railroad.s. AROOSTOOK CO.— Pop. 30,000. Honltou, a town of 3,000 pop., 190 miles X. E. of Auffiista. Extensively engaged in manufac- tures. County seat. Presque Isle, a town of 1,000 pop., on Presqne River, having a fine water power, 140 miles from Bangor. Sherman Mills, a manufacturing point about 30 miles S. W. of Houlton. CrMBERL.AA'I> CO.— Pop. 7«,000. Brunswick, a town of 5,000 pop., on Andros- coggin River. Quite extensivelv engaged in the lumber trade and shipbuilding. Seat of Bowdoin College. Portland, a city of .30,000 pop., on Casco Bay. Has one of the'flnest harbors on the coast. It has a very large trade with the West Indies. The large'st city in Maine, and the fifth in New England. FRAIVKUIV CO.— Pop. 30,403.« Farmington, a town of 3,106* pop., on Sandy River. H.AXCOCK CO — Pop. 40,000. Bncksport, a town of S.-VXt pop., on Kennebec River, lt< miles S. of Bangor. Ells^vortli, a town of 4,700 pop., on Union Riv- er Exteiisivolv engaged in the lumber trade, HE.>':VEBEC CO.— Pop. 5«,000. Auf^nsta, .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. Hallo'well, a town of 3,500 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 partiaUv developed. iCIVOX CO.— Pop. 40,000. Camden, a town of 4,588* pop., on Penobscot Bay, about 10 miles X. of Rockland. Ship- building and the production of lime are car- ried on. Rockland, a city of 8,500 pop., on Penobscot Bay. Extensively engaged in ship building and foreign and domestic commerce. Has very extensive lime stone quarries. t,IXCOI.af CO — Pop, 27,seo.* W^iscasset, a town of 2,318* pop., and county seat, a port of entry, with a fine harbor, on Sheepscott River, about 20 miles from the At- lantic and25 miles S. of Augusta. Devoted to coast and fishing trade and shipbuilding. OXFORD CO Pop. 3«,500. Paris, a town of 3.000 pop., on the Grand Trunk Railroad. PEXOBSCOT CO.— Pop. 80,000. ' Bangor, a citj- 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. Bexter, a town af 800 pop., 30 miles, N. W. of Bangor, is on a branch of Sebasticook River, which furnishes goo0 CO Pop. 3S,447.* Belfltst, a city of 5,500 pop., at the head of Pe- nobscot Bay, possessing a fine harbor. Quite extensively engaged in ship building and for- eign and domestic commen-e. WASHIXGTOX CO.— Pop. 4S,000. Calais, a town of 5..i00 pop., at the head of nav- igation on St. Croix River. Engaged in ship building and lumber trade. Eastport, a town of 4,000 pop., on Monroe Island. Great lumber depot. Extensively engaged in foreign and domestic commerce. Machlas, a town of 3.000 pop. Engaged in ship building and coast tra»le. YORK CO — Pop. «3,000. Biddeford, a city of 9,.i00 pop., on Saco River, "A thriving cotton manufacturing and com- mercial city. Saco, a port of entrv of 6,000 pop. in 1865, situ- ated opposite Biddeford, on Saco River, 6 mUes from its mouth, and on the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth RaUway, 13 miles S. V\'. of Portland. A large amount of capital is invested in lumber, cotton, iron and other manufiEictures. MARYLAND. A£X£GHAXr CO.— Pop. 40,000. Cum1>erland, a town of 15,000 pop., on Potomac River and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 179 miles from Baltimore. Extensivelj- engaged in trade and coal mining. AXXE ARIXDEL CO.— Pop. 33,900.* Annapolis, State Capital, a cit^- of 10.000 pop., on Severn River, 2 miles from Chesapeake Bay and 30 miles from Baltimore. The Annapolis and Elk Ridge Railroad connects it with the Baltimore and Washington Railroad. The seat of St. John's CoUege and of the United States Xaval Acadeniv. BAU,TI>IORE CO Pop. 3«0,000. Baltimore, a city of 310,000 pop., on Patapsco River, near Chesapeake Bay. The metropolis of Marjland, on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad, 98 miles from the former and 38 miles from the latter. Exten- sively engaged in foreign and domestic com- merce and manufactures. Towsontown, a town of 2,000 pop., 7 miles from Baltimore. 788 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MARYLAND. CAIiVERT CO — Pop. 10,447.* Prince Frederick, county seat, 35 miles 8. of Annapolis and about 5 miles W. of Chesapeake Bav and t! miles fc). of Patuxont Itiver. ■ CAHOLiIXE CO.— Pop. 14,000. Senton, a town of +50 pop., on Choptank Itiver, 65 miles from Annapolis. CAKROLIi CO — Pop. :t»,ooo. Westminster, a town t)f .'5,000 pop., on the Mary- land Railroad, 58 miles from Annapolis. CKCii. CO.— Pop. :to,ooo. £lktou, a town of -2,500 pop., on Klk River and the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, 50 miles from Baltimore. CHAULKS CO — Pop. 1«,000. Port Tobacco, a town of 400 pop., at the head of Port Tol)accrt I5:iy, o\\ Potomac River, 30 miles from \Vushini;t<>n. OOIICHIOSTKU CO.— Pop. 2.5,000. Cambridge, a town of 2,5(K) pop., on Choptank River, iff miles from Chesapeake Bay. FKKDERICK CO.— Pop. 4T,000. Frederick:, a town of 10,000 pop., 44 miles from Washington and (fc") miles trom Baltimore. Connected with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road by a branch 3 miles long. Engagetl in manufactures and a place of active trade. I^itoei-tytow^n, a village of 600 pop., 15 miles from Frederick. Aliddletown, a town of 1,100 pop., 9 miles from Fredei'ick. HARFORD CO.— Pop. 2.5,000. Bel Air, a town of 1,000 pop., 11 miles from Bal- I tiraore. The center of considerable trade. j Havre de Grace, an old town of 1,800 pop., on I Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail- i way, 30 miles N. E. of Baltimore, and the south- ern terminus of Tidewater Canal. It has a large coal trade. The Susquehanna River empties into Chesapeake Bav at this point. HO^VARD CO.— Pop. ia,388.* Elllcott City, county seat, a manufacturing place of 1,414* pop., is situated in a narrow gorge on both sides of Patapsco River, which furnishes excellent water-power. Beautiful scenery abounds. The Baltimore and Ohio Railway connects it with Bait. 15 miles ea.st. MKI«T CO.— Pop. 14,000. Cliestertow^n, county seat, a seaport of 2,500 pop. on Chester River, 30 miles from its en- trance into Cliesapeake Bay, and about 45 miles N. E. of Annapolis. Washington Col- lege, founded in 1783, is located here. PRIiVCF «EOR«E'S CO — Pop. '.£5,000. Upper Warlboroiigli, a town of 500 pop., 17 miles from Washington City. dlJEEV AIV^TE CO — Pop. 10,000. Centreville, a town of 1,.500 pop., :55 miles from Annapolis. ST. MARY'S CO.— Pop. 15,213.* Jlieonardtowu, a town of 5!i8* pop., on Britton River, .55 miles from Annapolis. SOMERSET CO — Pop. 24,9»a.* Pi-incesa Anne, a town of '2,000 pop., on Manokin Kiver, 18 miles from its mouth. ttaliabury , a town of '2,.500 iiop., on the Wicomico River, at the terminus of the Delaware Rail- road, 95 miles S. E. of Annapolis. TAL.BOT CO.— Pop. 18,000. ISanton, a town of '2,000 pop. St. Micliaels, a town of '2,000 pop., on St. Mi- chael's River, 1'2 miles from Kaston. WASHI.-VGTOIV CO — Pop. 46,000. Boon«boro, a town of l,'20O pop., 10 miles from Hag«^r.stown. HaKernto^vn, a town of 7,000 pot)., near Anlie- tam River, at the tiirmlnus of tluiCumberhuHl Valley Hallroad, 8*i miles from Baltimore. A place of a<'tive trade. WORCESTER CO.— Pop. 2O,A01.* IVewtown, a town of 1,.500 i)op., on Pocoraoke River. A place of considerable trade. 8now Hill, a town of 2.000 pop., on Poeomoke Klver, '20 jnlles from Pembroke .Simnrt. Kn- giigud in commcrco and trade. SfA SSA an U SETTS. RARIVSTABKE CO.— Pop. .1A,000. B»m«tablr, u town of 5,000 pop., on n buy of MASSACHUSETTS. the same name. Extensively engaged in Ash- ing and coast trade. Provincetown, a town of 5,000 pop., is situated on northern extremity of Cape Cod, about (K) miles S. E. of Boston. Extensively engaged in mackerel, cod, and whale llsheries, and shipbuilding Has a remarkably fine harbor of ample proportions. Is a considerable sum- mer I'esort. Sandwicb, a town of (),(K)0 pop., on Cape Cod Bay, 5'i miles S. E. of Boston. Extensively engaged in glass and other manufactures. Yarnioutli Port, a town of 2,7.52* pop., en- gaged in coast trade and mackerel tlshing. BERKSHIRE CO.— Pop. 00,000. Great Barriustoii, a town of 4,000 ;pop, on the Ilousatonie Railroad. Engaged in various manufactures. It has quarx'ies of variegated marble. liCe, a town of 4,.500 pop., engaged in various manufactures and quarrying marble. nroi-tli Adams, atown of lO.OOOpop., extensively engaged in cotton and other niiiimliK-1>i res. Pittsfleld, a town of 8,015* pop., at the Junction of tlu! Ilousatonie and the Plttsfield and North Adams Kailronds, with tlie Western lliiilroad. Extcnsi\('ly engaged in manufacturing, and the center of a large trade. W^illiamstowu, a town of 3,000 pop. on Troy and Boston Railway, '25 miles N. of Pittsfleld, and in the N. W. extremity of the state. The manufactures comprise woolen goods, boots and shoes, carriages, hardware, &c. Seat of Williams College, founded in 1793, one of the most flourishing and renowned institutions of learning in the country. BRISTOI. CO.— Pop. »3,r»4.* Fall Rirer, a city of '25,000 pop., on Taunton River, near its entrance to Mt. Hope Bay. Has a good harbor, and is one of the largest cotton manufacturing cities in New England. The commerce, both foreign and domestic, is quite extensive. jVew Bedford, a city of '22,000 pop., on Buzzard's Bay. It is more extensively engaged in whale flshei-y than any other city in the; United States. It is extensively engaged in manu- tactui-es and commerce, and is the richest city of its size in New England. Taunton, a city of 15,370* poji., on Taunton River. Extensively engaged in manufac- turing locomotives and other machinery. ]>UKES CO.— Pop. 4,SOO. Edgartown, a town of 2,000 pop., extensively and almost exclusively engaged in commerce, both foreign and domestic. ESSEX CO.— Pop. 1»0,000. Amesbury, a manufacturing point of 3,877* pop. on Amesbury Branch of Eastern Rail- way, 27 miles N. of Salem. Beverly, a town of (i,I.")4* pop., on Ann Harbor, opposite Salem. Engaged in commerce, flsh- erv, and shoe manufacturing. Banvers, a town of 5,110 pop, engaged in shoe and leather manufacturing. Gloucester, a town of 14,000 pop., on Cape Ann. Extensively engaged in flsheiy. The foreign and domcsiic commerce is also quite exten- sive. Haverliill, a town of 12,000 pop., on Merrimack Hlver and tin" Boston and Maine Railroad. Extensively eiigagi'd in various manufactures, of which boots and shoes are the principal. L.awrence, a city of '27,000 pop., on Merrimack River, having immense wat/cr power, and one of the largest cotton and woolen manufactur- ing cities in tlie I'nited States. L.ynn, a citv of '25, 0(H) pop., on Massachusetts Bay and Eastern Itailroad, II miles from Bos- ton. The grilte extensive! V engage£3r CO.— Pop. .'(7,3«6.* Holjrolce, a town of 4997* poj)., on Connecticut River, 8 miles from Springfield. Extensively engaged in manufacturing, the falls in the river affording unlimited water power. Palmer, a town of -4,062* pop. Engaged in manufacturing. Spriuf^eld, a city of i>,000 pop., on Connecti- cut Kiver, at the junction of .several railroads, and largest city in Western Massachusetts. Manufactures various and extensive. ^Vestfleld, a town of 0,000 pop., on Westfleld ' River and Western Railroad, 11 miles from Springfield. Ensiaged in manufacturing. HA>IP»iIIIRK CO — Pop. 37,^23.* Amherst, a town of 3,70<) pop. A fine fanning section. Engaged in various manufactures. Seat of Amherst College. IVorthampton, a town of 10,000 pop., on Con- necticut River. 19 miles from Springfield. A ■ highly cultivated farmhig L.K8KX CO — Pop. 3S0,0O0. Cambridjce, a city of *>.000 pop., on Charles : River, connected "with Boston by two bridges. Engaged in various manufactures, the princi- pal of which is gla.ss. Seat of Harvard Col- lege. Clkmrle»to\m, a city of 31.000 pop., on Charles River, at the head of Boston Harbor, anti con- nected with Boston by two l>ridges. Engaged In various manufactures. A U. S. Navv Yanl is located here. Hudson, a town of 1,800 pop. Engaged prin- cipally in the manufacture of shoes. liOM^elf , a city of 40,000 pop., on Merrimack River, at the' junction of several railroads. One of the great manufacturing cities of the United States, far excee-inouth Bay and East branch of Old Colony Railroad. Extensively engaged in manufacturing, com- merce and "fl.sherj-. The oldest town in New England. Wareham, a town of 3.000 pop., on Buzzards Bay. and on Cape C0.000 pop., on Massachusetts Bay. The great commercial metropolis of New England. The second city in the United States in commercial impor- tance. Extensively eng;iged in trade with all parts of the world.' The tburth city in popu- lation in the United States. East Boston, a division of Boston, devoted . chiefly to manufacturing and shipbuilding. Roxbn'ry, a citv of 25,137* pop., annexed to Boston in 1868. ' Chelsea, a cit>- of 13.:i95 pop., on the Eastern Railroad. 3 niiles from Boston. WORCESTER CO.— Pop. 17>'i,000. Athol, a town of 2.t)04* pop., on the Vt. and Mass. Railroad. Barre, a town of 3,000 pop. Engaged in various manufactures. Clinton, a town of 5,000 pop., on Nashua River and the Nashua and Worcester Railroad, at the junction of the Agricultural Branch Raili-oad. E.xtensively engaged in manufactures. East I>oaKias, a town of 2,442* pop., engaged mostly in the manufacture of prints, about 15 miles S. of Worcester, and 2 1-2 miles from Boston, Hartford and Erie Railway at Doug- las. Fltchbnr^h, a town of 7,8(»* pop., at the ter- minus ot the Fitchburgh Railroad, ,52 miles from Boston. The Cheshire, Vt. and Mass. Railroad and the Worcester Railroad center here. The manufactures of Fitchburgh are very extensive. The principal being chairs, engines, maehinerj-. cotton and woolen goods, paper, and piano fortes. Mendon, a town of l,:i.51* pop. 17 miles 8. E. of W^orcester, and 2 1-2 miles S. W. of Milford. MUford, a town of 12..500 pop., on the Milfortl ' Bi-anch Railroad. 35 miles from Boston. En- gaged in boot and shoe manufacturing. There are several tanneries here. Sonthbrid^e, a town of 3..575* pop., on Quinue- baug River. Engaged in manufacturing. IfVebster, a town of 6,000 pop., on the Norwich 790 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MASS A CHUSETTS. and Worcester Railroad, 15 miles from Wor- cester. Westboronirli, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Bos- ton and AVoicestcr Railroad, 30 miles from Boston. EIngagcd in manufacturing boots and shoes, and various other articles. Worcester, a city of 39,000 pop., in the center of the State, at the junction of six impoi-tant Railroads, and 40 mUes li-om Boston. Very extensive manufactories of various kinds are located here. The third city in point of popu- lation in the State. MICHIGAN. ALiIiEGAJV CO.— Pop. 25,000. Alle^^an, a town of 5,000 pop., on Kalamazoo River, about 20 miles from Lake Michigan, and 23 miles from Kalamazoo. Engaged in lumber trade. Otsego, a town of 1,428* pop., on Kalamazoo River, 12 miles below Kalamazoo. Saugatuck, a town of 2fi7* pop., on Lake Michi- gan, at the mouth of Kalamazoo River, about 20 miles S. W. of Allegan. AIiPEIVA CO.— Pop. 4,000. Alpena, a town of 3,000 pop., on Thunder Bay, at the mouth of Thunder Bay River, about 190 miles X. of Detroit. AriTTRIM CO Pop. 10,000. ElU Rapids, a town of <.X)0 pop., on East Arm of Grand Traverse Bay, 17 miles from Grand Traverse City. BARRT CO.— Pop. 20,000. Hastlng^s, a town of 3,000 pop., on Thornapple River, 42 miles from Lansing, surrounded by a line wheat growing district. The river fur- nishes extensive water power, which is em- ployed in manufacturing. BAY CO.— Pop. 11,000. Bay City, a town of 6,.500 pop., on Saginaw River, 6 miles from its mouth, and 15 miles be- low Saginaw. Engaged in the lumber trade. Wenona, a township of 907* pop., is on tlie southern shore of Saginaw Bay, 79 miles N. E. of Lansing. It is the northern terminus of Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railway. BERRIE:^ CO — Pop. 3S,e66. Bentou Harbor, a small town, a few miles N. W. ofXiles. Buchanan, a town of 2,830 pop., on St. Joseph's River and the Michigan Central Railroad, 53 • miles from Kalamazoo. JViles, a town of (5,750 pop., on St. Jo.seph's River and the Michigan Central Railroad, 90 miles from Chicago, and 47 miles from Kala- mazoo. The river is navigable for small steamboats to this point, and alTords water power, which is employed in several mills. Saint Joseph., a town of 3,000 pop., at the mouth of St. Joseph's River. Engaged in the lumber trade. BRA3rCII CO Pop. 35,000. Bronson, a town of 1.000 pop., on the Michigan Southern Railroad, 11 miles from Cohlwater. Coldvrater, a town of 2,i)0.5* pop., on the Mich- igan Southern Railroad, 115 miles from De- troit. The center of a large and flourishing trade. <|alncy, a station of l,:Wi2* pop., on Michigan Southern Railway, miles E. of Cold water. CAL,HOITi\ CO — Pop. ,'11,'JNl. Albion, a town of 3,000 p<)p., on Kalamazoo Rivi;r and the Michigan Central Railroad, 20 miles from Jackson. An active business place. Battle Creek, a town of 0,000 pop., at the Junc- tion of Battle Creek with Kalamazoo River, on the Micliigan Central Hailroad, 23 miles from Kalamazoo. The River funiishes water powifr, whiirh is employed in various inanu- facturew. MarNhall, a town of 5,000 po))., on Kalamazoo Kiver and thf Michigan Central Kailroail, :<2 miles from •laeknon and 'MS from Kalamazoo. A plaeo of net I vc buHinesH. Si^veral nnmufae- torlen iind the riiilroad repair shops are loca- ted here. <'AHM <-0.-Pop. tl!l,500. C»*M>polU, a town oi' 7IX) pop., on Stone Lake, MIC HIGAN. and 5 miles from Dowagiac, on the Michigan Central Railroad. BoTvag^lac, a town of 3,.500 pop., on the Michigan Central Railroad, 'AH miles trom Kalamazoo. CtillVTOiir CO Pop. 18,000. Ovid, a town of 1,.500 pop., on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, 88 miles from De- troit. Saint Johns, a town of 2,200 pop., on the De- troit and Milwaukee Railroad, 98 miles from Detroit. Shepardsvllle, a small town, a few miles from Saint Johns. DELTA CO Pop. ijira.* Escauaba, 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 N. W. R.R., 75 miles S. of Marquette, and is 486 miles N. W. of Lansing. EAToiv CO — Pop. ao,ooo. Charlotte, a town of 3,000 pop., 20 miles from Lansing. Eaton Rapids, a town of 2,000 pop., on Grand River, 20 miles from Lansing. Grand liedge, a small town, a few miles from Charlotte. EMMETT CO Pop. 1,14».* Charlevoix, a town of 170* pop., is on Greene River, 2 miles from Lake Michigan, and about 50 miles N. E. of Traverse City. GEiVI^SEE CO.— Pop. 40,000. Fenton, a town of 4,000* pop., on Shiawassee River and the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail- road, 52 miles from Detroit. The River fur- nishes power which is employed in various manufactures. Flint, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Flint and Holly Railroad, 04 miles from Detroit. The Flint River furnislies extensive water i)ower, which is employed in mills and iiiaimfactories. A place of active trade and center of a fertile agricultural district. GRAIVO TRAVERSE CO.— Pop. 5,000. Traverse City, a town of 800 pop., on the West anil of Grand Traverse Bay. GRATIOT CO.— Pop. ia,400. Ithaca, a town of 450 pop., 42 miles N. of Lan- sing. St. ILiOuls, a town of 406* pop., on Pine River, 8 miles N. of Ithaca. HILIiSOALE CO.— Pop. 30,000. Hillsdale, a town of 6,000* pop., on the Michi- gan Southern Railroad, 33 miles from Adiian. Jonesvllle, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Michi- gan Southern Railroad, 37 miles from Adi'ian. A place of active trade. Readlnar, a town of 1,617* pop., about 10 miles S. W. of Hillsdale. HOITGHTOIV CO — Pop. 9,334.* Houghton, a town of liH* pop., on Hough- ton Lake, about 70 miles X. W. of Marquette. Copper is mined in tliis vlcinitv. HIROiV CO — Pop. 7,000. Port Austin, a town of 1,000 po))., on Lake Hu- ron, (iO miles from Bay City. IIVGHA^I CO Pojp. 37,000. Lianslnar, State Capital, a city of 3,074* i)op., on (ii"and River and on the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad. The river furnishes abun- dant water power, which isemploycti in mills and maniifaetories. Lieslie, a town of 1,248* upp., on Jackson, Lan- sing, and Saginaw Railway, 22 miles S. of Lansing. Mason, a town of 3,.500 jiop., on tlie .lackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad, 12 miles ft-om Lansing. IVorth Linnainv, station on Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Itallwav, 1 mile N. of Lansing. IO\'IA <'0.— I*op. 3N,000. Ionia, a town of 4.000 i)()p.. on <;rand River, and on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, 124 miles from Detroit. Palo, a small village on Prairie Creek, .3't miles N. W. of Lansing, and near Ionia. Portland, a town of \M1* 1)0|)., etroit. P^ngaged in various manufactures. It has a large and flourishing tratle. Seat of Kalamazoo College. Selioolcraft, a town of 1,498* pop., on Kala- mazoo Division Michigan Southern Railway, about 15 miles S. of Kalaniazoo. KKXT CO — Pop. 3.5,000. Cedar SprinKs, a small town, a few miles from Grand Rapids. Grand Kapids, a city of 16..T00pop., on Grand River, 40 miles from its mouth, anIB CO.— Pop. 35,000. Monnt Clemens, a town of 3.500 pop., on the Grand Trunk Railroad, 25 miles from Detroit, - at the head of navigation on Clinton River. Steamboats ply daily between here and De- troit. Engaged in ship building and lumber trade . MA^VISTEE CO — Pop. 6,000. Maniiitee, a tOAvn of 4,000 pop., on Lake Michi- gan, at the mouth of Manistee River, about 80 miles from Grand Haven. MARQUETTE CO.— Pop, 2,821.* Marquette, a town of l,'>t>t* pop., on Lake Su- perior, at the terminus of the Peninsular Rail- road, which extends to Escouaba on Lake Michigan. Important iron mines are located here. MASOIV CO.— Pop. 831.* liudington, on or near Lake Micliigan, about 70 miles X. of Grand Haven. MECOSTA CO.— Pop. »70.* Bie Rapids, a town of »iOO pop., on Mu.skegon Biver, (>0 miles from Grand Rapids. ME3rOMiafEE CO. Menominee, county seat, on western .shore of Green Bay, at mouth of Menominee River, about 50 miles X . E . of Green Bay City. Exten- sive lumber mills here. MII>r,A3ri> CO — Pop. 787.* Midland City, a town of 52* pop., on Titida- wassee River, 24 miles from Saginaw. MO:XROE CO.— Pop. 25,000. Monroe, a town of 6,000 pop., on Rjtisin River, 2 miles from Lake Erie, and at the E. termi- nus of the Michigan Southern Railroad, 40 miles from Detroit. The Railroad from To- ledo to Detroit passes through here. It is an important depot for the shipment of grain. Considerable manufacturing done here. MO-ATCAI.M CO — Pop. 3,968.* Greenville, a town of 1,800 pop., 28 miles N. E. of Grand Rapids. Stanton, countj- seat, 15 miles X. E. of Green- ville. .MCSKEGOrV, CO.— Pop. 22,500. Muskegon, a town of 8,000 pop., near the mouth of Muskegon River, 15 miles Irom Gi-and Haven. Extensively engaged in the lumber trade. IVEWATGO CO.— Pop. 2,760.* ]!Vewaygo, a town of 500 pop., on Muskegon River, about 33 miles from Grand Rapids. ^Vbiteliall, a small town, a few miles from Muskegon. 0AK1,A:VI> CO — Pop. 38,261.* Holly, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, at the terminus of the Flint & Holly Railroad, 47 miles from Detroit. Pontiac, a town of 2,575* pop., on Clinton River and the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, 26 miles from Detroit. One of the principal wool markets In the State, and a place of active trade. OCEAXA CO — Pop. 8,000. Hart, a small village, not far from Pentwater. Pentwater, a town of 2,.")00 pop., on Lake Mich- igan, at the mouth of Pentwater River, about 42 miles from Gnind Haven. OXTOAA«0.\' CO — Pop. 3,000. Ontonagon, a town of 800 pop., on Lake Supe- rior. 45 miles from Houghton. It Is a shipping point for the copper mines wliich are exten- sively worked in the vicinity. " OTT.4.WA CO.— PopI 34,000. Grand Haven, a town of 3,725 pop., at the mouth of (irand River, on Lake Michigan. It has a flue harbor. The Chicago and Milwau- kee steamers touch here dally. The tennlnus of the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, 189 miles from Detroit. Holland, a town of 4,000 pop., at the mouth of Black River, about 18 miles from Grand Haven. Spring Liake, a town of 745* pop., on or near Lake Michigan, and mouth of Grand River, opposite Grand Haven. SAGIXAW CO Pop. 28,000. Cbesaning. a town of 5:18* pop., on Shiawassee River, and on Jackson, Lansing, and Saginaw Railway, 21 miles S. of Saginaw. East Saglnatv, a town of 3,001* pop., on Sagi- naw River, at the terminus of the F^llnt and Saginaw Railroad. An impoitant business centre, having a lar^e and flourishing trade. Saginavr, a town ol 6,000 pop., on Saginaw River, 22 miles from its mouth. The river is na- vigable to this point. Eng-aged In lumbertrade. ST. CLAIR CO — Pop. 27,591. Port Huron, a town of 5,750 pop., on Grand Trunk Railroad, 62 miles from Detroit. Ex- tensively engaged In the lumber trade. St. Clair, a town of 1,687* pop., on St. Clair River, at the mouth of Pine River, 50 miles from Detroit. ST. JOSEPH CO Pop. 2.5,700. Burr Oak, a station of 1,107* pop., on Michigan Southern Railway, 6 miles E. of Sturgls. Centreville, coun'ty seat, a town of 473* pop., on Prairie River, 10 miles X. of Michigan Southern Railway, at Sturgls. In a very productive vicinity. I Constantine, a town of 2..500 pop., on St. Joseph's River, near the Michigan Southern I Railroad. Some manufacturing done here. 792 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MICHIGAN. HtaxfAn, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Michigan Southern Railroad, 79 miles from Adrian. Three Rivers, a town of 4,500 pop., on St. Jo- seph's River. SA.^ItiAC CO.— Pop. 10,000. liexln^toii, a town of 3,700 pop., on Lake Hu- ron, about 85 miles from Detroit. SIIIA^VASSKK CO Pop. 10,000. Coniuna, a town of 2,200 pop., on Shiawassee River and the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail- road, 78 miles from Detroit. The river fur- nishes excellent power, which is employed in various manufactures. Ovrosso, a town of 3,000* pop., on Shiawassee River, 79 miles from Detroit, at the junction of the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw with the Detroit and Milwaukee Raili-oad. Engaged in manufacturing, and has a largi; trade in wool. TDSCOLA CO.— Pop. 12,000. Caro, late Tuscola Center, a town of 930* pop., on Cass River, near Vassar. Vassar, a town of 1,200 pop., on Cass River, 22 miles from Saginaw. VAW BTJIiEIV CO.— Pop. 2.'t,500. Secatiir, a town of 2,200 pop., on the Michigan Central Railroad, 168 miles from Chicago. In a fertile agricultural district. Xjavrton, a town of 3,000 pop , on Michigan Central Railway, Ki miles S. W. of Kalamazoo, and Smiles S. of Paw Paw. Pa-*v Paw, a town of 2,500 pop., on Paw Paw River, and near Michigan Central Railroad, 10 miles from Decatur. Engaged in farming and the lumber trade. South Haven, a town of 1,500 pop., on Lake Michigan, about 25 miles N. of St. Joseph. W^ASHTEIVAW CO Pop. 5.t,000. Ann Arbor, a city of 10,000 pop., on the Michi- gan Central Railroad, 38 miles from Detroit. In a rich and populous farming district and contains several manufactories. The State University is located here. Dexter, a town of 85(5* pop., at junction of Mill Creek with Huron River, on Michigan Central Railway, 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, 25 mUes from Adrian. In an agricultural district. Ifpsilantl, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Michigan Central Railroad, 30 miles from Deti-oit. In a rich and populous agricultural district. The Huron River furnishes water power, which is employed in various manufactures. VTAY.lfK CO Pop. 101,000. Detroit, a city f)f 7."),000 pop., and the great em- porium of Michigan, on Detroit River, 18 miles from Lake Erie, having on(^ of thti finest har- bors on the Lakes. A city of great commer- cial irapoi-tance, being coiincctccl l)v railroads with the principal points West, and by means of the Lakes aTid raih'oad with the East. Im- men.se quantities of grain, pork, wool and copper ore are shipped from here to Eastern markets. The manufactures are exten- sive and various. The largest city In tlie state. Northville, a town of 020* 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. AIVOKA CO.— Pop. 5,000. Anoka, a town of 1,;»0 pop., on Mississippi Rlv<;r, about 15 miles above Minneapolis. The river furnishes good water power, which is CMupIoved to Honu! extent. BUIVTOJV CO Pop. «a7.» Mank Rnpldn, county seat, a town of l(i7* pop., on MiMsH«|ppi River, at mouth of Sauk River, an«l «op. in.iioo. (liarclrn City, a town of 3!I3* pop., on Waton- wan Mlver, 10 niilcH S. \V, of Mankato. Maatkato, it town of 3,7.')0 i)op., on .Minnesota MINNESOTA. River, near the mouth of Mankato River, 10 miles from St. Paul. BRO^VJV CO:— Pop. 2,.'S30.* Wevr Ulm, a town of 635* pop., on Minnesota River, about 25 miles above Mankato. CARVER CO.— Pop. 12,000. Chaska, a town of 1,200 pop., on Minnesota River, 5 miles above Shakopee and about 28 miles from St. Paul. CHISAGO CO Pop. 1,743.* Taylor's Falls, a town of 900 pop., on St. Croix River, about 50 miles N. by E. of St. Paul. DAKOTA CO Pop. 9,003.* Hastings, a town of GOO pop., on the Mississippi River, 25 miles below St. Paul. Extensively engaged in milling and manufacturing, and an important shipping point for grain. OOOGE CO.— Pop. 14,000. Kasson, a station on Winona and St. Peter Railway, 65 miles W. of Winona. MLautorville, a town of 760* pop., on the Wi- nona and St. Peter Railroad, 16 miles from Ro- cliGsl.Gr i>OrGt,AS CO Pop. 195.* Alexandria, county seat, in a region of lakes, &5 miles N. W. of St. Cloud, witli which it is connected by stages. FARIBAUliT CO.— Pop. 8,000. Blue Earth 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. Winnebago City, a town of 800 ])()p., on Blue Eaith River, 33 miles S. of Mankato. FIt,r,]M[OBE CO.— Pop. 12.5,000. Chatfleld, a town of 1,327* pop., on the South- ern Minnesota Railroad, about 45 miles from La Crosse, Wis. Xianesboro, on the Southern Minnesota Rail- way, 51 miles W. of La Crosse, Wis. Preston, a town of 751* pop., 44 miles W. by S. of La Crosse, M'is. SurroundiM) bv a fertile agricultural district. FREEBOK3f CO.— Pop. 8,000. Albert liea, a town of 600 pop., about 35 miles S. by W. of Owatonna. GOOOHITE CO.— Pop. ai,500. Red W^lng, a town of 6,000 pop., on Mississippi Ri\er, about .50 miles from St. Paul. Large quantities of grain and produce are shipptnl from this point. HEIVIVEPIJV CO Pop. 40,000. liake Crystal, a town of 417* pop., on Missis- sippi River, 4 miles above Minneapolis. Minneapolis, a city of 15,()30 pop., on Mississip- pi River, opposite" St. Anthony, 10 miles from St. Paul. Extensively engaged in manufac- turing and the lumber trade. St. Anthony Falls, a town of 5,000 pop., on St. Paul and Paeifie Railway, 10 miles N. W. of St. Paul. The Mississippi River, at this point, falls 18 or 20 feet perpendicularly, thereby fur- nishing unlimited water power. Very popular summer resort. HOrSTOlV CO — Pop. «,645.« Caledonia, county seat, a town of 791* pop., 18 miles S. W. of La Crosse, Wis. JACKSOIV CO — Pop. 181.* Jackson, county seat, on Des Moines River, 164 miles S. W. of St. Paul. I.E SITEFR CO Pop. \H,0Wi. TtK Sueur, a town of 1,.">00 jx)))., on Minnesota River, .50 miles from St. Paul. Mer-EOB CO.— Pop. l,aNO.* Glencoe, county seat, a town of 237* pop., .SO miles W. of St. Paul. MEEKER CO — Pop. 7,O0O. Liltchfleld, county seat, a tlirlvlng young town, in a rich agricultural region, on St. Paul and Pacille Kail way, 72 miles W. of St. Paul. MOWER <'0.— Pop. 8,000. Austin, a town of 1,.500 i)op., on Cedar River, about 40 miles S. W. of Koche.ster. The center of a large trad*'. l>riCOI..L,ETT CO — Pop. «,000. St. Peter, a town of 3,200 pop., on Minnesota River, 70 miles fnUn St. Paul. oi.,.nsTEAi> CO.— Pop. ao,7oo. Eyota, a station of of 61.3* pop., on Winona and AMEKICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 79S MIXXESOTA. St. Peter Railway, 13 miles E. of Rochester. Rochester, a town of o.lOO pop., on the Winona ■ and St. Peter Railroad, 50 miles from Winona. The most important place on this i-ailroad. Surrounded by a fertile agricultui'al district, and the center of an active ti-ade. RAMSET CO.— Pop. 25,200. St. Paul, State Capital, a city of IS.tiOO pop., on Mississippi River, 9 miles below the Falls of St. -Vnthony, and at the head of navigation. KxtensivelV engai^ed in milling an CO. ' Redwood Falls, county seal, 140 miles, mail i route, W. of St. Paul. " RIC£ CO.— Pop. 15,000. Faribault, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Minne- sota Central Railroad, .50 miles from St. Paul '■■ and 1.5 miles from Owatonna. Northfleld, a town of :{,700 pop., on the Minne- ' sota Central Railroad, :i~ miles from St. Paul : anil 14 miles from Faribault. ' ST. r,oris CO Pop. 4oe.* , Dnluth, county seat, on extreme western shore ! of Lake Superior, 170 miles S. E. of St. Paul. SCOTT CO — Pop. :>o,ooo. , Shaltopee, a town of 2,000 pop., on Minnesota ' River^ 28 miles from St. Paul. Surrounded by i a fertile fanning district and the center of an | active trade. 1 SH£RBUR]VE CO Pop. 3,000. I Elk River, county seat, a town of BOO pop., on ' Mississippi Riv<'r, and on St. Paul and Pacific I Railway, 40 miles X. W. of St, Paul. Several ; mills here. STEARXS CO — Pop. 4,50a.* St. Cloud, a town of 7,000 pop., on Mississippi ' River, 80 miles from St. Paul. The largest ! place in the northern part of the State and the j center of a large tiiide. i Sank Centre, a town of 800 pop., about 45 miles I \\ . X. W. of .St. Cloud. i STEEL,E CO — Pop. 3,S«3.* Owatonna, a town of 3,000 pop., at the inter- section of the Winona anil St. I'eter Railroad • with the Minnesota Central Railroad, t!7 miles \ from St. Paul and 90 miles from Winona. n'ABASHA CO — Pop. 7,'2'iH.* Lake City, a town of 8(i<;* pop., on Lake Pepin, an expansion of Mississippi River, 72 miles l>elow St. Paul. 'tVat>aslia>v, a town of 1.800 pop., on Mississippi ' River, :10 miles above Winona. .\n impor- tant gniin market and center of an active trade. WASECA CO Pop. *2,»01.* Waseca, a town of .3!»8* pop., on Winona and ; St. Peter Railwav, l(i;5 miles W. of Winona, ; >VASHIX«t'0:¥ CO Pop. 7,000. ! Stillwater, a town of 3,000 pop., on St, Croix Uiver, about 22 miles above Prescott and 18 , miles from St. Paul. Engaged in the lumber | trade. I W^i:¥0]¥A CO.— Pop. a< miles W. of Winona. Winona, a city of 8,000 pop., on Mississippi I River, about 25 miles above I.a Crosse. The ; Eastern terminus of the Winona and St. Peter ■ Railroad. Large quantities of grain ai-e ship- ped from this point. c IVRIGHT CO.— Pop. 3,729.* j Montlcello, county seat, a town of 500 pop., on I Mississippi River, 56 miles X. W. of St Paul, j Surrounded by a fertile fai-ming country. | MISSISSIPPI. i MISSISSIPPI. AstAyis CO.— Pop. ao,i6s.* Natchez, a city of 7.C00 pop., on Mississippi River, 279 miles above Xew Orleans. One of the largest cities in the state, and having a large trade. The river ti-ade is important, steamboats making regular trips between here and other points on the river, AMITE CO Pop. 13,330.* Xiiberty, a town of .500 pop,, about 18 miles from the line of the Xew Orleans, Jackson and Great Northei-n Railroad, and 100 miles S. by W, of Jackson, ATTALA CO.— Pop. 14,000. Kosciusko, a town of I.IOO pop,, 15 miles £, of the Xew Orleans Jackson and Gi-eat Xorthern Railroad, and 70 miles X. by E. of Jackson, CARROLL CO.— Pop. 32,03.°}.* Carrolltou, a town of 1,000 pop., about 96 miles X. of Jackson. ^Vinona, a town of 2,000 pop,, on the Mississippi Central Railroad. 89 miles from Jackson, CHICKASA^V CO — Pop. 17,136. Houston, a town of 1,000 pop,, 1.50 miles N. by E. of Jackson. Okolona, a town of 3.000 pop., on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. 28 miles from Columbus, CHOCTATT CO Pop. 15,723.* firecnsboro, county seat, a town of 32:5* pop,, 20 miles from Mississippi Centnil Railway at Winona, and 111 miles X, E, of Jackson. CLAIRORXE CO.— Pop. 1.5,67».* Port Gibson, a town of 1,000 pop., on Bayou Pierre, ERI>ALE CO Pop. 1S,000. Lianderdale Springs, a summer resort, is on Mobile and Ohio Railway, 18 miles X. of Meri- dian. Xame of jjost -office is Lauderdale Station, The Orphan's Home is located here. Meridian, a town of 3,750 poj)., on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, at the junction of the Southern Missis.sippi and the Selnia and Meri- dian Railroads, 1;15 miles from Mobile. LA^VRE3fCE CO — Pop. 13,000.* BrookhaT-en, a town of 3,(100* pop., on the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Xorthern Rail- road, .55 miles ti-om Jackson. LOM']XI»ES CO — Pop. 36,070. Columbus, a town of 7,.500 pop., on Tombigbee River, 140 miles from Jackson. A bi-anch Railroad connects with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Artesia. The river is navigable for steamboats to this point, making it an im- 794 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MISSISSIPPI. portaut sbippiiig point for cotton, which is cultivateil extensively in the vicinity. ■West Point, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Mobile and Ohio Hallroad, 97 miles from Meridian. MAI»Ii«Ox^^ CO.— Pop. 2»,S82.* Canton, a town of 780* pop., at the junction of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Kailroad with the Mississippi Central Rail- road, 'i'.i miles from Jackson. WARSHAL-L, CO — Pop. 28,883.* Holly 8prluK8, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Mississiijpi Central Railroad, 180 miles from Jackson. mo^vroe: CO Pop. a6,ooo. Aberdeen, a town of 5,000 pop., on Tombigbee River, 28 miles from Columbus. The river is navigable to this point a large portion of the year, and large quantitites of cotton are shipped down the river to Mobile. The Mo- bile and Ohio Railroad passes about 8 miles UrOXUBEE CO — Pop. 25,000. Macon, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 35 miles from Columbus. PAIVOI^A CO — Pop. 13,7»4.* Panola, a town of 800 pop., on Tallahatchee River, and on the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, about 55 miles from Memphis, Tenn. PIKE CO.— Pop. 0,»»0. Magnolia, a station on New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern Railroad, 10 miles S. of Summit. Summit, a town of 1,000 pop., on the New Or- leans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, 75 miles from Jackson. POIVTOTOC CO.— Pop. 22,113. Pontotoc, county seat, 177 miles, mail route, N. E. of Jackson, and IfJ miles VV. of Mobile and Ohio Railway, at Tupelo. A United States land office here. RA:XKIiV CO.— Pop. 12,000. Brandon, a town of a.-'iOO pop., on the Vicks- burg and Meridian Railroad, 14 miles from Jackson. SCOTT CO — Pop. 8,139. Forest, county seat, on Vicksbui-g and Meridian Railwav, 45 miles E. of Jackson. Sliar FIiOWKR CO — Pop. 5,01».* McTVutt, a town of 1,000 pop., about 90 miles from Jackson. TAI.i:.AHATCHEE CO — Pop. T,8»0.* Charleston, county seat, 10 miles W. of Missis- sippi Central Railway, at Oakland, and 144 miles N. of Jackson. TIPPAH CO.— Pop.-22,550.* Ripley, a town of 2,000 pop., about 30 miles W. by S. of Corinth. * TISHEMIIVGO CO — Pop. 20,000. CorintH, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, at the intersection of the Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad, 97 miles N. of Columbus, and iW miles E. of Memphis, Tenn. luka, on Memphis and Charleston Railway, 22 mites E. of Corinth, and about 9 miles S. of Tennes.see River, at Eastport. TUIVICA CO — Pop. 9,000. Anstln, a t«wn of .500 pop., on Mississippi River, 70 mllos below Memphis, Tenn. ^VAKRKIV CO — Pop. 23,000. VicksbnrK, a city of 9,00!) pop., on the Missis- sippi River, at the western terminus of the VIcksburg and Meritllan Railroad, 45 miles from Jackson. Exttnisively engaged in river tnide. Large (pnmtitles of cotton are shipped from this jxjint. WILMIXWOIV CO — Pop. 15,»33.* fVoodvllle, a town of 1.000 pop., 35 miles S. of Natchez. A railroad coniu^cts It with Bayou Sara, I>a. A place of active trade. WIi^MTOar CO — ».811.* I^onlHvllle. county seat, 2« miles W. of Mobile and Ohio Railway, at Macon, and 113 miles N. K. of .lacksoi). Several a<'ademieH hero. YAI>I.Ani-NIIA CO.— Pop. lN,noO. 4>rcnad«, a town of 3.000 |>op , on Yiillabusha Kiver aixl the MisNlssipi)! (;«>ntra1 Kailroad, 112 inib'H from Jackson. At the head of steam- boat navigation on the river, and a place of actlv<' tratle. y/Vmter Valley, a town of 'i,AOO pop., OQ the MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Central Railroad, 28 miles from Grenada. YAZOO CO — Pop. 15,000. Yazoo City, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Yazoo River, 50 miles N. by W. of Jackson. An im- portant shipping point for the cotton which IS cultivated in large quantities in the vicinity. MISSOURI. ADAIR CO Pop. 12,000. Klrks-rille, a town of 1,100 pop., about 50 miles W. by S. of Keokuk, Iowa. AWDREVl' CO.— Pop. ie,500. Savannali, a town of 2,2.50 pop., about 15 miles N. of St. Joseph. ATCHlSOJV CO.— Pop. 4,64».* Rock Port, a town of 30.5* pop., about8 miles E. of Missouri River, and 60 miles N. W. of St. ■ Josepli. AVDRAIIW CO Pop., »,000. Mexico, a town of 3,000 pop., on the North Mis- souri Raih-oad, 108 miles lr(nn St. Louis. The center of a large and flourishing trade. BARRY CO — Pop. 7,»»5.* Cassvllle, county seat, a town of 400* pop., 50 miles S. W. of Springfield. BARTOW CO.— Pop. 3,000. liamar, a town of GOO pop., 1.50 miles S. W. of Jefferson City. BATES CO.— Pop. T,215.* Butler, county seat, a town of 500* pop., about 65 miles S. of "Kansas City. BEIVTOIV CO.— Pop. 10,000. Warsaw, a town of 1,100 pop., on the Osage River. 80 miles from Jefferson City. BOLLIIVGER CO — Pop, 7,3T1.* Marble Hill (late Greene), county seat, on St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway, about 100 miles S. of St. Louis. Situated on a high ridge. BOOIVE CO.— Pop. 25,000. Centralia, on Northern Missouri Railwaj-, 20 miles N. E. of Columbia by branch road, and 121 miles N. W. of St. Louis. Columbia, a town of 5,000 pop., a5 miles from Jefferson City and 10 miles from Missouri River. A place of active trade and seat of the State University. Rocheport, a town of 7:^* pop., on Missouri River, 40 miles above Jefferson City. Sturi^eon, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Noith 3Iissouri Railroad, 129 miles from St. Louis. BCCHAiVAlV CO — Pop. 23,801.* St. Joseph, a cltv of 17,000 pop., on Missouri River, at the teni'iiniis oltlu- Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. 20(! iniks tioni Ihinnibal. It is one of the most important places in the State, having a large trade. Tlie river com- merce is also quite extensive. CALDWEIil, CO — Pop. 15,000. Kineston, a town of 600 pop., about 10 miles from the line of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, and .50 miles E. of St. Joseph. CAIiliAWAY CO — Pop. 17,44».* Fulton, count v seat, 20 miles of Jefferson City. The State Lunatic and Deaf and Dumb Asv- lums are located here. Earthenware largely manufacture(i. CAPE GIRARDEAU CO.— Pop. 18,600. Cape Girarileau, a town ot 5,000 pop., on Mis- sissippi River. 45 miles above Cairo, 111. It has a good landing and an extensive rivor comm«nce. Seat of St. Vincent College. CARROI^L. CO.— Pop. 12,000. Cai-rollton, a town of 1,K)0 poj)., about 10 miles from Mls.sf 3,000 pop., about 12 miles .South of the line of the raefflc and Mis- sIissouri River Railroad. 81 miles from St. Louis. «E.lfTBV CO.— Pop. 11,«80.* Albany, a town of (i50 pop., about to miles from St. Josei)li. ORKBIVE CO — Pop. ie,500. ■ Spring^fleld, a town of 4 250 pop., 1;«) miles S.W. of Jefferson City. The most important place in this section of the state, and the center of an active trade. eBr:V»T CO — Pop. 7,887.* Trenton, a town of 1.45;{* pop., near Grand River, and 20 miles X. of Chillicothe. HARRISON' CO — Pop. 10.620* Betliany, county seat, a town of 2,:502* pop., on a branch of Grand River, 28 miles X. E. of St. Joseph. HEXRT CO — Pop. 1.1,500. Clinton, a town of I.IWO pop., about 80 miles \y. by S. of .Jefferson City. HICKORY CO — Pop. 4,705.* 'VVlieatland, late Bledsoe, a small town near a branch of Osage River 140 miles (mail route) S. W. of Jeffer.'^on Citv. HOIiT CO.— Pop. 7,887.* Forest City, a town of 350* pop., on Missouri River and on St. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railway, 29 miles X. W. of St. Joseph. Oregon, a town of 1.715 pop., 2 1-2 miles from Missouri River, and about 25 miles in a dii-ect line from St. Joseph. HOWARB CO — Pop. 17,000. Fayette, a town of 1,200 pop., about 12 miles from Missouri River, and about «j0 miles X. W. of Jefferson City. Glasgovr, a town of 1.05.3* pop., on Missouri River, 72 miles from Jefferson City, and 12 miles from Fayette. The principal "shipping point for the produce of the country. IROX CO — Pop. 5,000". Ironton, a town of 1.500 pop., on the Iron Moun- tain Railroad, 90 miles from St. Louis. JACHS03r CO.— Pop. 55,000. Independence, a town of 5,750 pop., on the Pacific and Missouri River Railroad, 36 miles from Leavenworth, Kan. The center of a large trade. Kansas City, a city of 35,000 pop., on Missouri River, near the mouth of Kansas River, and on the Union Pacific Railroad. Extensively engaged in manufactures and commerce. JASPER CO.— Pop. 6,883.* Cartbage, a town of 2.000 pop., near .Spring River. 220 miles from Jefferson Citv. JEFFER803r CO — Pop. 10,"000. HUlaboro, a town of 1,000 pop., about 5 miles from the Iron Mountain Railroad, and 40 miles from St. Louis. JOU.XSO.X CO.— Pop. 20,000. Holden, a station on Pacific and Missouri River Railway, 50 miles S. E. of Kansas Citj-, and U miles W. of Warrensburg. Knob IVoster, on Pacific and Missouri River Railway, 10 miles E. of Warrensburg. TTarrensbnri^, a town of 4.00.) pop., on the Pa- cific and .Missouri River Railroad, 218 miles from St. Louis. The center of a fertile and highly productive farming district. lUrOX CO — Pop. 8,727.* Edlna, a town of 1,000 pop., about :i5 miles S. W. of Keokuk, Iowa. L..4CL.EBE CO.— Pop. 8,000. Zicbanon, a town of 1.000 pop., about ' CO.— Pop. 6,000. Frederickto-»»ii, a town of .5.50 pop., on the Iron Mountain Railroad. Lead and iron are found in immense (|uantitles in this vicinity. MABIOX CO — Pop. 25,0'. Hannibal, a city of 10,000 pop., on Mississipp River, 1.5:i miles above St. Louis, and 15 miles below Quincy, 111., the terminus of the Hanni- 796 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MISSOURI. MISSOURI. bal and St. Joseph Railroad. Extensively en- gaged in trade and river coninierce. It is one of the most impoi-tant shipping points in the Stat/.*. Palmyra, a town of 4,000 pop, on the Hannibal and s>t. Joseph Railroad, 1.5 miles fi-om Hanni- bal. A branch Railroad also connects with the Chicivgo, Burlington and Quincy Railroad at Quincy, 13 miles distant. A place of active business. MERCER CO — Pop. 9,300.* Princeton, a town of (500 pop., near Weldon River, about 4o miles X. of Cliillicothe. MISSISSIPPI CO Pop. 4,85».* Charleston, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, 12 miles from the Missis- sippi River. M0:JVITEAU CO Pop. io,ooo. California, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Pacific and Missouri River Railroad, ii miles fi'om Jef- ferson Citv. MOrVROE CO — Pop. 14,785.* Monroe City, a station on Hannibal and St. Joseph Railway, 30 miles W. of Hannibal, and 20 miles 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 district. MORQAIV CO Pop. 8,a02.* Versailles, county seat, a town of 22.5* pop., situated in a beautiful and fertile region, .5(5 miles S. W. of Jefferson City. IVEIV MADRID CO Pop. 5,654.* Ne-*v Madrid, a town of <510* pop., on Mississip- pi River, about 40 miles S. by W. of Cairo 111. It has an extensive river commerce. afEWTO:¥ CO.— Pop. 15,000. Neosho, a town of 1,000 pop., 200 miles S. W. of Jefferson City. arODAWAY CO — Pop. 10,500. Maryville, a town of 1,2.50 pop., 48 miles X. ot .St. Joseph. OSAGE CO— Pop, 7,8T9.* Ijinn, county seat, a town of 1,252* pop., is 24 miles E. of Jefferson City. PERRY CO — Pop. 9,138.* Perryvllle, a town of 1X03 pop., about 10 miles from Mississippi River and 7.5 miles S. of St. Louis. PETTIS CO — Pop. 9,392.* Sedalia, a town of2,000 pop., on the Pacific and Missouri River Railroad, (54 miles from Jeffer- son Citv. PHEIiPS CO.— Pop. 14,000. Rolla, a town of 1,S)00 pop., on the South-west Pacific Railroad, 113 miles from St. Louis. PIKE CO — Pop. 37,5UO. Clarksville, a town of 1,800 pop., on Mississippi River, 100 miles above St. Louis. Ktooisiana, a town of 4,.500 pop., on Mississix^pi River, 27 miles below Hannibal. An impor- tant shipping i)oint for the produce from the surrounding agricultural district. PL.ATTE CO Pop. 18,»50.* Platte City, a town of 87.5* pop., on Platte River, 7 mih's from Mis.souri River and 20 miles X. by W. of Kansas City. IVeston, a town of 3,000 pop., on Missouri River, 7 miles above Leavenworth, Kansas, and 30 miles direct from St. Joseph. It is an Impor- tant commercial point. A railroad connects with St. Joseph. POI.,H CO — Pop. 9,995.* Bolivar, a town of 1,100 jmp., 110 miles S. W. of Jeffei-son City. PITTIVAM <;0 — Pop. 9,ao7.* ITnionvllle, n town of 2.0(Kij)oi)., about IflOmlles N. bv W. of Jefferson Citv. RALLS CO — Pop. 8,592.* New London, county seat, on .Salt River, 10 miles S. of Hannibal. RArVDOLPII <'0.— Pop. 11,4M>7.* IlnntHvllIe, a town of 2.000 po|)., al)out 8 miles from the Noilh MlsKourl Rallroacl and78miles N. bv W. of Jefferson (;itv. R.iY <*0.— Pop. 1«,000. Richmond, a t^twn of l.-VK) ))o)i.. about 7 miles from Mlsscairl River and 40 miles E. by N. of Kansas City. Surrounded by a fertile a^- cultural district. ST. CHARLES CO Pop. 16,532.* St. Charles, a city of 7,000 pop., on Missouri River, at the crossing of tlie Xortli Missouri Riiilroad, 20 miles from St. Louis. Engaged in woolen and other manufactures and a place of active business. Mines of coal are worked in the vicinity. VTentzvUle, a station on North Missouri Rail- way, 22 miles W. of St. Charles. ST. CLAIR CO Pop. 10,000. Osceola, a town of .5.50 pop., on Osage River, 132 miles from Jefferson City. The Osage River is navigable for boats to" this point. Roscoe. a small town a few miles from Osceola. ST. FRAjVCOIS CO Pop. 5,000. Farmington, a town of (KK) pop., about 10 miles E. of the Iron Mountain Railroad, and (iO miles S. of St. Louis. ST. GE:VEVIEVE CO.— Pop. 7,000. St. Genevieve, a town of 1,200 pop., on Missis- sippi River, (50 miles below St. Louis. It is an important point for the shipnient of the pro- ducts of the iron works at Iron Mountain. Large quantities of white sand are expoi-ted from here to be used in the manufacture of glass. ST. LOUIS CO — Pop. 300,000. St. Lonis, a city of 290,000 pop., on Mississippi River, about 20 miles below the mouth of Mis- souri River. The great metropolis of the West, and the center of trade and commerce of the two great rivers and their tributaries. Steamboats ply between St. Louis and almost all of the cities and towns in the West and North-west that can be reached by water com- munication. Tlie largest city in" the West in population. SALIIVE CO — Pop. 14,699.* Marshall, a town of 1,000 pop., about 1.5 miles from Missouri River at two almost opposite points, and about 87 miles W. by X. of^ Jeffer- son Citv. SCHTYLER CO.— Pop. 6,697.* Lancaster, a town of 1,000 pop., about GO miles W. by X. of Keokuk. Iowa, and 140 miles N. bv W. of Jefferson City. SCOTLAIVD CO — Pop. 10,000. Memphis, a town of 1,200 pop., about 40 miles W. by X. of Keokuk, and 140 miles X. of Jeffer- son City. Surrounded by a fertile farming district. SCOTT CO.— Pop. 5,247.* Commerce, county seat, a town of 7iX)* pop., on the Mississippi River, about 170 miles below St. Louis, and ;« miles above Cairo, 111. SHELBY CO — Pop. 7,301.* Shelbina, on Hannibal and St. Joseph Railway, 47 miles W. of Hannibal. ST01>1>ARI) CO — Pop. 7,877.* Bloomfleld, a town of 1.000 pop.. 280 miles S.E. of Jefferson city, and about 10 miles from the line of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. SIILLIVA:V CO — Pop. 9,198.* Milan, a town of 1,000 pop., 31 miles N. of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad at La Clede. TEXAS CO Pop. 7,000. Houston, a town of 040 pop., 100 miles S. of Jet- ferson City. VEhWON CO Pop. 4.850.* Nevada City. VAY1VE <'0 — Pop. 5.629.* Greenville, county seat, 11 small town on St. Francis River, about »0 miles S of St. Louis and Iron Mountain l{allroiid, at Pilot Knob. WEBSTER <'0.— Pop. 7,099.* Marahfleld, a town of 108* no|).. and county seat, on line of South Pacillc Railway, about 25 miles X. K. of Springfield. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 7S7 MISSOURI. WOKTH CO. Orant Citj-, connty seat, 'i'Jl miles mail roate N. W. ofJeffei>;on Citj-. n'BIGHT CO — Pop. 4,508.* Hartville, county seat, a small town on Gas- conade Kiver, lo'.» miles (mail route) S. of Jef- ferson City. Lead, copper, and iron ore are found in the vicinity. NEBRASKA. XEl'ADA. n'HITE PIIVE CO. Iton, a rapidly grrowing town in a rich silver mining district, about 200 miles E. of Carson City, and connected by stages with Central Pacific Railway, at Elko, about 100 miles north. NEW HAMPSHIRE. CASS CO — Pop. 8,000. Plattsmonth, a town ot 3,')00 pop.,on Missouri Kiver, 1 1-"2 miles below the mouth of Platte River, about -20 miles direct S. of Omaha. It has a tine steamboat landing. nODOE CO — Pop. 309.* Fremont, county seat, near Platte River, on Union PacUic " Railway, 47 miles N. W. of Omaha. DOlGLiAS CO Pop. 30,000. Omaha, ."^tate Capital, a city of 'i-i.OOO pop., on Mi.ssouri Kiver, opposite Council Bluffs, at the crossing of the Union Pacific Railroad. The largest citv in the .State. «A«iG CO — Pop. 4ai*. Beatrice, county seat, on Big Blue River, about ViS miles .S. W.'of Omaha. JTEFFKRSOX CO.— Pop. 3,000. Jenkins .>IUls, a place of 150 pop., about 130 miles S. \V. of Omaha. J0H.\S03r CO.— Pop. 538.* Tecnmseh, county seat, a town of 1.50* pop., '28 miles W. of Missouri River, at Brownville. Big Xemaha River affords abundant water power for mills here. L,A»CASTER CO.— Pop. 5,000. Ijincolu, State Capital, a town of 1,700 pop., 80 miles S. W. ot Omaha. .XE.>I.4.HA CO.— Pop. ia,0OO. Brownville, a city of ^.-'lOO pop., on the Mis- .■ miles below Omaha. Pern, a small town near Brownville. OTOE CO.— Pop. ie,ooo. Nebraska City, a city of 8,000 pop., on Missouri River, 4«j miles .S. by E. of Omaha. A place of active trade. Extensively engaged in transi>orting freight to the Western Terri- tories. PAIT^TEE CO — Pop. 88a.* Pa^vnee City, county seat, about 40 miles S. W. of Mi-K03r CO — Pop. ia,ooo. Arago, a town of 1,IBOLl>T CO.— Pop. »,000. l^'innemncca. a town on Central Pacific Rail- road, 324 miles X. E. of Sacramento, Cal. liA^TDER CO — Pop. 8,500. Austin, a town of 4,000 pop., near Reese River, 16.1 miles E. of Virginia Citv. ORMSBY CO — Pop. 4,500. Carson City, State Capital, a town of fiOO pop., 4 miles from Cai-son Kiver and 170 miles in a direct line from San Fi-ancisco. STOREY CO — Pop. a5,000. Cold HUl, a town of 0,000 pop., 14 miles X. by E. of Carson City. In the mountains and sur- rounded bv richmines of gold and silver. Virginia City, a city of 1.5 000 pop.. 15 miles X. E. ofCarson Cit. . The metropolis of the State. A citv of active trade and great wealth, owing' to the very rich mines of gold and silver in its immediate vicinity. Reno, a new town of 1,.tOO pop., on the Central Pacific R R., the base of freight supplies for surrounding country. BEI.KJSAP CO — Pop. aO,000. r^conia, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad, 27 miles from Concord. liake Village, a town of 1,800 pop., on Winni- piseogee Lake, :i5 miles from Concord. Tllton, late Sanbornton Bridge, a village of Sanbomton township of 2.743* pop., on Winni- Siseogee River, and on Boston Concord and [ontreal Kailwav. 18 miles X. of Concord. CARROI.£ CO — Pop. ao,465. Wolfljorongli, a town of 3.000 pop., on Winnipl- seogee Lake. -20 miles from Concord. CHESHIRE CO Pop. 30,000. Hinsdale, a town of 2.000 pop., on Connecticut River, (JO miles from Concord. Keene, a city of 10,000 pop., at the junction of the Cheshire and Ashuelot Railroads. Exten- sively engaged in various branches of trade and manufactures. COOS CO.— Pop. 15,000. I,000. Bristol, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Bristol Branch of Xorthern Railway, ;i4 miles X. of Concord. Leather and woolen goods are manufactured here. East Canaan, a town of 1.762* pop., on Xorth- ern Railway,ol mUes X. W. of Concord. Lie1>anon, a town of 2,322* pop. The center of considenible tnule. liittleton, a towni of 5,000 pop., on the White Mountain Railroad. Engaged in manufactures and the center of a large trade. HILLSBOROUGH CO Pop. «a,140.* Amherst, a town of 1,.500 pop., on the Souhe- g!in River, 18 miles S. of Concord. HillstMtro' Bridge, a village of Hillsboro' township of l.ti23* pop., at the W. terminus of Contoocook River Railroad, 26 miles W. ot Concord. Mancliester, a city of 20,107* pop., on Merri- mack River, at the junction of several Rail- roatls. Largely engaged in cotton, woolen and other manufactures. The largest city in the State. IVaslina, a city of 10,0!>5* pop., on Xashua River, near its junction with Mei-rimaek River. A thriving manufacturing place and terminus ot several railroads. Peterl»oro, a town of 2.2(>5* pop. Some cotton manufacturing is done here. merri.mach CO.— Pop. 43,000. Concord, ."^tate Capital, a city of 13,000 pop., on Merrimack River, near the center of the State. Extensively engaged in various kinds of manufactures. Franklin, a town of 1,600* pop., on the Merri- mack River, on Xorthern Railroad. 19 miles X. of Concord. Extensively engaged in manu- facture of batting, wicking, and other cotton goods. Xiondon Ridge, a town of 1,780 pop. Pittsfleld, a town of 1,838* pop., 12 miles from Concoi-d. rocki:tgha}k co.— Pop. 45,000. Exeter, a town of 4.000 pop., on Exeter River and Boston and Maine Railroad. Exten- sively engaged in cotton and other manufac- tures. Portsmonth, a city of 10,.tOO pop., and com- mercial metropolis of the State, on Piscata- quis River. Extensively engaged in manufac- turing and ship building. 798 GEO. P. ROWELL «fc CO.'S NEW HAMPSHIRE. STRAFFORn CO — Pop. 40,000. I>over, a city of 12,000 pop., on Cocheco River, 12 miles from Tortsmouth. Largely engaged in manufacturing. Great Falls, a town of 7,000 pop., on Salmon Falls Kiver and Boston and Maine Railroad. One of the largest cotton nianufactui-ing places in the State. IVortU Strafflbrd, a town of -2,000 pop. Roctiester, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Cocheco Railroad. A thrifty manufacturing place. SIILI.IVAJ¥ CO — Pop. 2U,750. Clareiuout, a town of o,00u pop., on Connect- icut River and Sullivan Railroad. Consid- erable manufacturing of various kinds done here. Ifewport, a town of 2,300 pop., 35 miles N. W. by W. of Concord. Extensively engaged in manufactures. NEW JERSEY. NEW JERSEY. AT1.AJSTIC CO.— Pop. 11,T86.* Keg Harbor City, a village of 3,000 pop., in Mullicas township, on Mullicas River, atits en- trance into Swan Bay. Hammoiiton, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Cam- den and Atlantic Railroad, 28 miles from ■ Camden. BKRO£3r CO — Pop. ai,618.* Hackeiisack, a village of 5,488 pop., in New Barbadoes township, on Hackensack River, 13 miles from New York. BURr.i:««TO:X CO — Pop. 49,730.* Beverly, a village of 1,400 pop., on Delaware River, and on Camden and Amboy Railway, 15 miles N. E. of Philadelphia. United States Hospital here. Bordento^vn, a town of 4,(^27* pop., on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, 57 miles from Sew York. Connected by railroad with Tren- ton. Engaged in manufactures. Bnrlin^on, a city of 6,500 pop., on Delaware River and Camden and Amboy Railroad, 20 miles from Philadelphia. Engaged in com- merce and manufactures. Seat of Burlington College. MCount Holly, a village of 5,000 pop., in North- ampton township, 7 miles from Burlington, and connected thereto by railroad. CAMDEJV CO — Pop. 34,457.* Camden, a city of 14,358* pop., on Delaware River, opposite Philadelphia, 87 miles from New Y'^ork. Actively engaged in commerce and manufactures. CAPE IttAY CO.— Pop. 7,000. Cape May, a town of 1,000 pop., on Atlantic Ocean at the Southern point of New Jersey. A fashionable summer resort, particularly for Philadclphians. Cape Blay C. H., county seat, a village of 500* pop., on Cape May and Mlllville Railway, about 12 miles N. of Cape May. cn.>iBERt,A3ro CO — Pop. 3e,ooo. BrldKeton, a city of 7,000 pop., on Cohansy Creek, at the terminus of the West Jersey Rail- roa* pop., on Dela- ware River and the Belvidere and Delaware Railroad, 4(5 miles from Philadelphia. Exten- sively engaged in manufacturing. WTilte House Station, a small village on New Jersey Central Railway, 46 miles W. of Jersey City. MERCER CO Pop. 35,000. HijEhitstown, a village of 2,000 pop., in East Windsor township, on the Camden and Am- boy Railroad, 4a miles from New York. Princeton, a town of 3,726* pop., on the New Jersey Raih-oad, 49 miles from New York. Seat of Princeton College. Trenton, State Capital, a city of 27,000 pop., on Delaware River, at tlie head of steamboat navigation, 30 miles from Philadelphia. Pos- sesses abundant water power, and largely en- gaged in manufacturing. M1DI>LESEX CO — Pop. 40,000. IVe-w Brunswick, a city of 17,000 pop., on Raritaii River und the New Jersey Railroad, 30 miles from New York. Engaged in manufact- ures. Perth Amboy, a town of 8,000 pop., at the head of Raritan Bay, 25 miles from New York. En- gaged in domestic commerce. Woodbridge, a town of 3,i)87* pop., on Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railway, about 4 miles N. of Perth Amboy. MO:«MOCTH CO.— Pop. 41,500. FarmiuKdale, a village of Howell township of 2.574* pop., on Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, 14 miles S. W. of Long Branch. Freehold, a town of 3,000 pop., on the James- burg branch of Camden and Amboy Railroad. LonjK Branch, a village of 3,800 pop., on the Long Branch and Seashore Railroad, :i3 miles from New York. A fashionable watering place, to which crowds resort from New York and Phihulelphia during the summer months. Red Bank, a village of 3,000 pop., on Neversink River and Raritan and Delaware Bay Rjiil- rt)ad, 2(> miles from New York. Engaged in domestic commerce. MORRIS CO.— Pop. 34,070.* Morriatowu, a town of 5,i)8.5* poj)., on the Mor- ris and E.ssex Kallroad, 32 miles from New York. The center of a rich and well culti- vated agiicultunil district. OCEAill CO Pop. 19,500. Bricksburff, a town of \,i>Xt* pop., on Dela- ware Bay and Raritan Itallway, 8 miles N. E. of Manchester. Manchester, a village of l,000pop.,on the Rtirl- t4in and Delaware Bay ltallroad,ft4 miles from New York. A branch railroad runs fiom here to Tom's River. AMEEICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 799 XEW JERSEY. XEW YORK. Oakrord (late New Egypt), a village of 600* AngeUca, a town of 1,708* pop., about 3 miles pop., on Pemberton, Higbtstown and Cam- ilen Railway, 40 miles N. K. of Philadelpbia. Tom*8 River, a town of6.000pop.,attbehead ot Tom's River Bay and terminus of Tom's River Branch Railroad. Engaged in coasting trade. PASSAIC CO — Pop. 50,000. Pateraon, a city of 40.000 pop., on Pa. miles from Sew York. The Falls in the river furnish abundant water power, which is extensively employed in various manufactures. SAL£9I CO.— Pop. 30,000. X. of Erie Railroad. In a fine lumber district. Canaseraga, a town of 1,064* pop., on Buffiilo division of Erie Railway, 79 miles S. E. of ButTalo, and 12 mili;s from HomeUsville. Cuba, a town of 3.500 pop., on the Erie Railroad. Frieudsliip, a town of 2,500 pop., on Erie Rail- wav, 42 miles W. of Hornellsville. ^Welisville, a town of 3,000 pop., on Genesee River and Erie Railroad. Lai^ely engaged in tanning, and has considerable trade with Northern Pennsvlvania. BKOO.nE CO — Pop. 37,9«0. Salem, a town of 5.000 pop., on .Salem Creek, at Binsliaiuton, a city of W.OOO pop., on the Erie ■ ^ = .-..--.•-, — T^..-. . .o _-ii_. Railroad, at the junction of Chenango and Sus- quehannah Rivers, and at the terminus of the Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad. The water power is very good. Considerable manufacturing is done here. Deposit, a vUlage of 2,000 pop., on the Erie Rail- road. the terminus of the .Salem Riiilroad, 43 miles from Philadelpbia. In the center of a rich ag- ricultural district and a place of active trade. SO.IIERSET CO — Pop. 21,610. Bound Brook, a village of 000* pop., on Rari- tan River, and on New Jersey Central Rail- wav, 5 miles E. of Somerville Somerville, a town of 6,000 pop., on Raritan rnlon, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Erie Bail- River and New Jersey Central Railroad, :J6 road, 10 miles from Binghamton. miles ftova. New York. In a district exten- Wliltney's Point, a village of 700 pop. sively engaged in raising protluce of various C.4TTAR.%.l GCS CO — Pop. 43,S86.* kinds for the New York and Philadelphia EllicottvUle, a town of 1,000 pop., in a fine ag- markets. ricultural district, 10 miles from Erie Railroad. SUSSEX CO Pop. 35,000. Gowanda, a village of 1,290 pop., on Catta- KeiT^ton, a town of 3,000 pop., at the terminus raugus Creek, -22 miles E. of Dimkirk, and 3 of the Sussex Railroad, lO miles from New miles from Erie Railway at Dayton. York. An active trade center. Engjiged in UtUe VaUejr, a town of 500 pop., near Alle- agriculture and mining. ghauy River, on the N. Y'. and Erie Railroad, r^lIOX CO.— Pop. 4J5.400. 38 miles S. E. of Dunkirk. Klizabetli, a city of 30.000 pop., at the intersec- Olean, a town of 3,000 pop., on Alleghany River tion of the New Jersey and the Central Rail- and the Erie Railroad. Lumbering busmess of roads, 15 miles from New York. Extensively Olean very important. engaged in manufactures and domestic com- merce. Pleasantly situated and the residence of A great number of persons doing business in New York. Randolph, a town of 1.000 pop., on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. Engaged in va- rious manufactures. CATTttA CO.— Pop. eO,000. Plainfleld, a town of 7.000 pop., on the New Anbnrn, a city of 18,000 pop., on the outlet of Jersey Cenlral Railroavn of 12,000* pop., on the west ^ ,_ ^^ „. bank of Hudson River, opposite Troy. Ex- Greene, a town of 1,000 pop., on Chenango Riv- teusivelv engaged in manufticturing. er, 56 miles from Syracuse. A thriving place, AXilEGH 4:¥1l CO.— Pop. »0,000. in an agricultural district. Andover, a village of 500* pop., on Erie Rail- Wew Berlin, a town of 6,000 pop., on Unadilla way, 18 miles S. W. of HomellsvUIe. | River. 800 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW YORK. TiorwicU, a town of 5,000 pop,, on Chenango River, 50 miles from Utica. Engaged in man- ufactures. The lai-gest town in the county. Oxford, a town of 3,500 pop., on Chenango Kiv- er, .'SJ miles from Binghamton. Engaged in nianufaoturt's and the center of a rich agri- cultunil district. Sherburne, a town of '2,^2(i pop., on Chenango liivcr, !) miles from Norwich. CLIIVTO.X CO — Pop. nO,000. Champlaiu, a town of 7,(J0O pop., at the head of Lake Champlain, on Chazy Hiver and the Ogdenshurg Kailroad. Engaged in manufac- tures. Plattsbur^h, a town of 5,000 pop., with a fine harbor on Lake Champlain, and connected with Montreal by railroad. Sarenac River furnislics abundant water power. Exten- sivi'lv cii^atced in manufactures. t'OLl'MBIA CO.— Pop. 48,000. Chatliaiu Four Corners, a village of ^.^(X) pop., in Chatham township, at the junction of the Harlem and Western Railroads, 18 miles from Albany. Hndsoii, a city of 9,000 pop., on the east bank of Hudson River and on the Hudson River Railroad, at the terminus of the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad, IIC miles from New York. Extensively engaged in commerce and manu- factures, and has a very large interior trade. Kluderhook, a town of 2,000 pop., on the West- ern Railroad, 16 miles from Albany. We'»v ILiebanon, a Shaker town of 2,086* pop., about 27 miles S. E. ol Albany. COBTtiAIVK CO — Pop. 26,000. Cortland, a town of 5,000 pop., on Tioughnioga River and the Syracuse and Binghamton Rail- road . Homer, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Syracuse and Binghamton Railroatl, 34 miles from Syracuse. Some manufacturing done here. Marathon, a town of 1,.502* pop., on the Syra- cuse and Binghamton Railroad. Scott, a village of 500 pop., about 7 miles N. W. of Cortland. DELA^VAKE CO — Pop, 41,638. Andes*, a town of 2,815 pop., in a farming and lumbering district. Bloomvllle, a town of 2.50 pop. I Delhi, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Coquago ! River. j Hancock, a village of 2,000 pop., on Erie Rail- j way, 1G4 miles N. W. of New York. i Franklin, a village of 800* pop., 3 miles S. of | Albany and Susquehanna Railway at Otego. ! Margaretville , a town of 3,119 pop., 18 miles S E. of Delhi. Sidney Plains, a town of 1,753 pop., on Al- bany and Susquehanna Railway, 103 miles S. W. of Albany. Walton, a town of 2,920 pop., on Delaware River, 13 miles S. W. of Delhi. ©rxcuEss CO.— Pop. 6s,ioa. Amenia, a village of 500 pop., on the New York and Harlem Railroad, 88 miles from New York. Fishkill, a village of 1,000. pop., on Fishkill Creek, a short (listance E. of Fishkill Land- ing. Fishkill I..andin|;, a village of 2,000* pop., on Hudson Jiiver, opjjosite Ncwburgh, 60 miles from New York. PawllnjB;, a town ol 1,743* pop., on Harlem I{allr<)a(i,67 miles N. of New York. Pine Plains, a town of 1,412* pop. Pou;B;hkeep4ie, a city of 18,000 pop., on the east bank of Iliidson River, and on the Hudson River Railroad, 75 miles from New York. En- Kago,ooo. BnlTaio, a cltA- of l.")(),(KJ0 pop., at the eastern extremity of Lake? Erie, and connected with Albany by the Erie Canal and New York C«n- NEW YORK. trar Railroad. The Lake commerce is very extensive, centering here from all points West. The manufactures are extensive. tMubracing iron, leatli(!r, agricultural iniplciueuts, di.s- tilled spirits, Ac, &c. The largest city in the State excepting New York and Brooklyn. Sprin^ville, a village of 1,000* pop., in the town of Concord, on Spring Creek, 30 miles from Buffalo, in a rich farming district. ESSEX CO — Pop. »8,000. Elizabethtotvu, a town of 1,000 pop., on Bo- quet River. Keeseville, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Au Sable River, 4 miles from Lake Champlain. Some manufacturing is done here. FllAJVItLIIV CO.— Pop. »5,OOU. Chateaujg^ay, a town of 3,(XH/pop., on Chateau- gay River and Ogdensburgh Railroad, 72 miles from Ogdensburgh. IMalone, a town of 7,000 pop., on Salmon River and Ogdensburgh Railroad, CO iiules from Og- densburgh. In a line agricultural district and center of a large trade. Engaged in manufac- tures. FlTliTOiV CO Pop. 24,l»a.* Olo-versvllle, a town of 5,000 pop., 4 miles from Fonda and the Erie Canal. Extensively en- gaged in manufacturing gloves and mittens. Johnsto'M'n, a village of 2,000 pop., in Glovers- ville township. CEi^ESEE CO.— Pop. »2,000. Batavia, a town of 5,000 pop., on Tonawanda Creek and the New York Central Railroad, 36 miles from Buffalo. Several railroads pass through or terminate here, making it a point of active trade. L.e Boy, a town of 4,000 pop., on Allen's Creek, 46 miles from Buffalo. OllEEiVE CO Pop. »2,000. Catskill, a town of 6,275* pop., on Hudson River, 111 miles from New York. Engaged in manu- factures. Coxsackie, a village of 1,200 pop., on Hudson River, 22 miles from Albany. Prattsville, a town of 1.500 pop., on Schoharie Creek, .50 miles from Albany. ^"indham Center, a town of 1,(!.59* pop. HAI»IIL,TO]V CO — Pop. 2,6.'S». Wells, a town of (i!i2* pop., on Sacondaga River, 80 miles N. W. of Albany. IIERKI.nEK CO — Pop. 40,504. Herlfiinier, a village of l,.50O pop., on Mohawk River and Erie Canal, 78 miles from Albany. Ilion, a village of 3,000 pop., on Mohawk River, New York Central Riiilroad and Erie Canal, 11 miles from Utica. Engaged in various manu- factures. Little Falls, a town of 6,000 pop., on Mohawk River and the New York Central Railroad, 20 miles from Utica. The tails in tluMiver ♦urnish immense power. Considerable inanu*W!turing is done here. It is the chief market place of the cheese interest in the United States. Alohawk, a village of 700* pop., on Erie Canal and Mohawk River, opposite Herkimer. Wast Winflcld, a village of 1,480* «op , lU Win- tield township, 15 miles fromUticH. JEFFEKSOiU CO.— Pop. «:»,000. Idams, a town of 1,(KX) pop., on the Walertown and Rome Railroad, about 10 miles from Wa- tertown. Carthae;e. a village of 2,000 pop., in Wllnatown- ship.onBiack River, Ki miles from Watertown. Watertown, a city of 9,000 pop., on Black River anil on the Ogdensburgh, Watertown and Rome Railroad. The falls here furnish un- limited p()wer, which is developed to some ext<'nt. The manufaelures are various and extensive. Ki:V4JN CO.— Pop. 450,000. Brooklyn, a citv of 4(X),(KXt Vop., on the west end ot Long Island. Separated from New York 1)V East Uiver. E.xtenslvely engaged in commeTce and nnmufaetures, and the dwell- ing i)laee of t lionsands who do business In New York. The third city in population In the United States. The United .states have aNavy Yard here. Enat WIew York, a town of 5,000 pop., Just K. of Bruoklvn, with which it Is connecU'd by AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 801 XEW TOIiK. NEW YORK. horse cars. The Brooklj-n Central and Ja- maica Railway runs East from here Green Point is the northern portion of Brookl-v-n on Newtown Creek. South Brooklyn, the south- ern portion of the corporation of Brooklyn. I^KWIS CO Pop. 30,000. •IiO-w-ville, a town of 2,000 pop. Martiu'-burg. county seat, a village' of 800* pop , .54 jnile.s N. of Utica. i:,IVI.X«ST03f CO Pop. 40,000. Avon, a village of 1,800 pop., on the right bank of tJencsee River, in the vicinity of two eele- bi-ated mineral .>I80.ir CO — Pop. «.'(,400. -Canastota, a village of 1.2»X) pop , on New York Central Railway, 20 miles E. of Synicuse. -Cazeuovia, a town of 2 711* pop., on LakeCaze- novia, 20 miles from Syracuse. Hamilton, a town of 2,000 pop., 28 miles from I'tica. Seat of Madison Tniversity. Oneida, a village of 4 000 pop., in Lenox town- ship, on the New York Centra! Railroad, 12 miles from Rome. A thriving village, and center of a verv rich agricultural district. 9IO:VKOK CO.— Pop. 100,000. Brockport, a village of 4 100 pop. oji the Erie Canal, 17 miles \V. of Kochester. Koneojre Falls, a village ot l,oOC>* pop., on Honeoye Creek, and on New York Central Railway, 1« miles S. of Rochester. Woolen and axe factories here. Rocheiiter, a city of 80.000 pop., on Genesee River. 7 miles "from Lake Ontario. Exten- sively engaged in manufactures. This is the center of the nursery interest of New York State, and is a great agricultunil market. The commerce is important, having communica- tion with Lake Ontario through Genesee River. ani>s* pop., on Manhat- tan Island. The" great commercial and busi- ness center of the United States. ;¥IA«ARA CO.— Pop. 52,000. Xiockport, a city of 12,Iohawk River, Erie Canal, and New York Central Railroad. 95 miles from Albany. Extensively engaged in various manufactures, and the ce'nter of a rich agricultural district. TVaterville, a village of 1,000 pop., in Sanger- fleld township. 15 miles from Utica. OXOXDAGA CO — Pop. 100,000. Bald-ivinsville, a village of 3,000 pop., in Ly- sander township, on Seneca River and Oswego i and Syracuse Railroad, 12 miles from Syra- ' cuse. "Engaged in manufactures. I Faj-ettevilie, a village of 230 pop., in Maulius township, near Erie Canal, 10 miles from Syr- acuse. Jordan, a village of 1,200 pop., in Elbridge } township, on Erie Canal and Syracuse and I Rochester Railroad, 17 miles from Sj-racuse. Skaueateles, a village of 2,000 pop., oh Skaneat- eles Lake, 7 miles from Auburn and 12 miles from .Syracuse. Engaged in manufacturing, i and an "active business place. Syracuse, a citv of tiO.OOO pop., on OnondagJi Lake, and on trie Canal, at its intersection with the Oswego Canal. .Several i-ailroads cen- ter here. Engaged in the manufacture of salt and other articles. The most important bus- 1 iness point in Central New York. Tnlly, a town of 1,<)90* pop., on the Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad, 20 miles from Syra- cuse. I ONTARIO CO.— Pop. 40,500. i Canandaij^na, a town of >>.0(X) pop., on Canan- i 0. Oosben, a town of 3,480* pop., on the Erie Rail- ; roa- of 22,000 pop., on Oswego River, at its entrance to Lake Ontario. It has a very extensive commerce, flour being one of the principal articles of trade. Various manu- factures are carried on here, the river furnish- ing immense power. Phoenix, a village of 2,000 pop., in Schroeppel township, on Oswego River and Canal, 20 miles from Oswego. Pulaski, a village of 2,000 pop.; in Richland township, on Salmon River, 4 miles from Lake Ontario, and connected by a branch to the Rome, VVatertown and Ogdensburg Raili"oad. Engaged in various manufactures. OTSEGO CO.— Pop. 50,000. Coopersto-wu, a village of 1,000 pop., in Otsego township, at the outlet of Otsego Lake. An active business place and center of a large trade. Morris, a village of 600 pop. OneontA, a village of 1,200 pop., on Susquehan- nah River and the Albany and Susquehannah Railroad, 82 miles from Albany. Engaged in manufactures. Otcgo, a town of 1,957* pop., on Albany and Susquehanna Railway, 8 miles S. W. of Oneonta. Richfield Springs, a village of 800 pop., 10 miles N. of Cooperstown. Scheuevus, a village of GOO pop., in Maryland township. Unadilla, a village of 800 pop., on Susquehan- nah River and the Albany and Susquehannah Railroad. • PUTiVAM CO.— Pop. 15,000. Bretvster, a village on the New York and Har- lem Railway, 55 miles N. of New York. Carmel, a town of 3,000 pop., 5 miles from, the New York and Harlem Railroad and 50 miles from New York. Cold Spring, a village of 2,770* pop., in Phil- lipstown township, on Hudson River and Rail- road, 54 miles from New Y'ork. tfcUJSEJVS CO — Pop. 65,000. Flushing, a town of 12,000 pop., pleasantly situateil on Flushing Bay, 10 miles from New Y'ork. Glen Co-f e, a village on Hempstead Harbor, on a branch of Long Island Railway, 28 miles N. E. of BrookljTi. Hempstead, atown of 5,419* pop., connected by a branch to the Long Island Railroad. Rock- away Beach, noted as a summer resort, is in this township. Jamaica, a town of 8,000 pop., on Jamaica Bay and the Long Island Railroad, 12 miles from Brooklyn. liong Island City, a town of 10,000 pop., on East River, largely engaged in manufactures. Rockville Center, a village of 1,000 pop., in Hempstead township. RKASNKL.AKR CO.— Pop. 86,33S.* Itansingburgh, a village of 9,000 pop., on Hud- son River, 10 miles aljove Albany. Extensivelj' engaged in manufactures of biiishes and oil cloths. Troy, a city of 00,000 pop., at the head of steam- boat navigation on the east bank of Hudson River, tt miles from Albany. ExtensivtOy en- gag<;d in various manufactures, stoves, iron, shirts and collai's being the principal, ami having a large river commerce. Hicii.no.nu CO.— Pop. :io,ooo. Edgewater, a village on E. side of Statcn Island. Port Richmond, a village on Kill Von KuU, on the N. shore of Statcn island, about 8 miles 8. W. of New York. SUtpleton, a town of 9,000 pop., on Staten IslatKl, 7 tnilt!K from New York. ROCKI^AiM* CO.— Pop. 40,000. Ilaveratrnw, it town of 9,0(K) pop., on lluditon Uivcr, a7 miles from New York. NEW YORK. IVyack, a town of 3,000 pop., on Hudson River, 29 miles from New York. ST. liAWREiVCK CO.— Pop. 80,084. Canton, a town of (i,000 pop., on tlrass River and Potsdam and Watei-town Railroad. Sev- eral manufactories are located here. Gouverneur, a town of 3,200 pop., on Oswe- gatchie River and Wateilown and Rome Rail- road, 34 miles from Ogden.sburgh. Considera- ble manufacturing is done here, the river fur- nishing abundant power. Ogdensburg, a town of 10,000 pop., on St. Lawrence River, at the mouth of the Oswe- gatchie, and at the tenninus of the Ogdens- bui^h and Lake Champlain Railroad, 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 Potsdam and VVatertown Railroad. A place of active trade. Extensively engaged in lumber and other manufactures. SARATOGA CO.— Pop. 4.'5,000. Ballston Spa, a town of 2,234* pop., on the Sara- toga and Schenectady Railroad, 30 miles tiova. Albany. Sai-atoga Springs, a town of 7,000 pop. in the winter, and about 25,000 in the summer, 38 miles from Albany, on the Saratoga, Schenec- tady and Whitehall Railroad. One of the most fashionable watering places in the United States. Vl^aterrovd, a village of 2,000 pop., on Hudson River, at mouth of Mohawk River, 10 miles above Albany. SCHEIVECTABY CO — Pop. 25,000. Schenectady, a city of 12,000 pop., on Mohawk River and Erie Canal, 16 miles from Albany. Seat of Union College. SCHOHARIE CO.— Pop. 36,000. Cohleskill, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Albany and Susquehannah Raili'oad, 40 miles from Albany. Schoharie, a town of 6,000 pop., on Schoharie River, near the Albany and Susquehannah Railroad, 30 miles from Albany. SCIirYI^ER CO.— Pop. 30,000. Burdett, a village of 500 pop., in Hector town- ship, on Seneca Lake, 5 miles from Havana. Havana, a town of 2,000 pop., near the head of Seneca Lake, 19 miles troni Elmira, and con- nected with it by the northern division of the Erie Railroad. TTatkins, a town of 3,000 pop., on Seneca Lake and Canandaigua and Elmira Railroad, con- nected with (ieneva by steamer. In a rich agricultural district. SEiVECA CO — Pop. 27,6S3. Ovid, a village of 800 pop., between Seneca and Cayuga Lakes. Seneca Falls, a village of 6,000 pop., on the New York Central Railroad, 43 miles from Syracuse. Waterloo, a village of 5,000 pop., on the New York Central Railroad, 18 miles from Auburn. Engaged in woolen manufacture. STEVREIV CO.— Pop. »0,000. Addison, a town ot 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 York Railroad. Surrounded by a rich agricultural district, and center of a con- sidenujle trade. Coming, a town of 2,700 pop., on Chemung River and the Erie Railroad. The Corningand Blossburgltailroad here forms a junction with the Erie. Extensively engaged in manufac- tures and the lumber trade. Hornellsvllle, a town of 4 230* j>op., on Can- isteo Rivi-rand Erie Hjiilroaoa)cln8, a villa^^e of about :{00 pop. Montlcello, a village of I^tOO pop., in Thomp- son township, near the center of Sullivan County. Tonii^i4viIle, a town of 2.782 pop., about 16 miles X. \V. of Monticello. TIOCiA CO Pop. 38,000. Candor, a village of 1,000 pop., on tue Caj-uga and Susquehannah Railroad, 10 miles from Owego. OweKO, a town of 4,000 pop., on Erie Railroad, anaon Owego River at its junction with the Susquehannah. A railroad connects it with Ithaca, on Cayuga Lake, :10 miles distant. Engaged in manufactures and lumber trade. Waverljr, a town of 4,000* pop., on Chemung River and Eric Railroad. 17 miles from Elmira. TO.nPKIXS CO.— Pop. :i2,ooo. Dryden, a village of 1,.tOO pop., 8 miles from Ithaca. Groton, a town of 3,500 pop., in the North-east- em part of Tompkins county, 12 miles from Ithaca. Ithaca, a town of 8,000 pop., at the head of Ca- v-uga Lake. Connected by riiilroad to Owego. Engaged in various manufactures. Tnunangburii^, a village of l.fiOO pop., in Ulys- ses township, 2 miles from Cavnga Lake. UL.STKR CO.— Pop. 80,000. EllcnvUIe, a viUage of l,.'iOO pop., on Dela- ware and Hudson Canal. Klnffston, a village of 7,000 pop., on Hudson River, 91 miles from 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 Albanv. Wew Paltz, a town of a,.")©© pop., on Walkill River, 12 miles from Kingston. Rondout, a village of 2,000 pop., near Hudson River, in Kingston townsliii). Large amounts of coal are received here from Hudson and Delaware Canal. Its river commerce is exten- sive. Saugertles. a town of 2.000 pop., on Hudson River, at the mouth of Esopus Creek. 12 miles above Kingston. Largely engaged in manu- factui'es, the creek affording abundant power. >VARKE.>r CO.— Pop. 3.5,000. Glen's Falls, a town of 8.000 pop., on Hudson River. .50 miles above Albany. Engaged in lumber and other nianufactiu-es. Marble is quarried here. WASHI^TGTO:* CO Pop. 45, COO. Cambridt^e, a town of 2.419* pop. on Albany and Rutland Railroad, Xi miles from Albany. Fort Kd^vard, a town of 4,000 pop., on Hudson River and Saratoga and Washington Railroad. Engaged in paper and other manufactures. Gran-vUIe, a town of 3.474* pop., on the Albany and Rutland Railroad, 68 miles from Albany. Green^vicli, a village of 2,000 pop., in Green- wich township, near Hudson River. Engaged in manufactures. Salem, a town of 3,181* pop., on the Albany and Rutland Railroad, 48 miles ft-om Albany. Sandy HUl, a town of 2.000 pop., on Hudson River, .52 miles N. of Albany. Has a fine water po wer, and engaged in manufacturing. Whitehall, a town of 4,862* pop., on Lake Champlain, at the mouth of Poultney River. Connected to various ports on the lake by ' steamers, and by railroad to Troy and Albany. Extensivelv engaged in manufactures. WAT3fE CO — Pop. 47,0O0. , Clyde, a village of 3,200 pop., in Galen town- ship, on Clyde River, Erie Canal, and Central Railroad, .5 miles from Lyons. riyons, a village of 3,500 pop., on Erie Canal and Central Railroad, 36 miles from Rochester. An important trade center. Engaged in man- ufactures. :VewarlE, a village of 2,.t00 pop., in Arcadia township, on Erie Canal, and near the Central Railroad, 31 miles from Rochester. Palmyra, a village of L-VK)* pop., on ErieCanal, 22 miles from Rochester. Engaged in various ! manufactures. Pultneyvllle, a village of 1,000 pop., in Wil- 1 liamson township, on Lake Ontario, 28 miles ; from Rochester. I >\*ESTCHESTER CO Pop. 101,000. ! Morrisauia, a village of 9,245* pop., on the i New York and Harlem Railroad, 10 miles ft-om New York. The residence of many persons ' doing business in New Y'ork. n onnt Vernon, a village of 2.000 pop., on Harlem Railway. 17 miles N. of New Y'ork. : ^ew Rochelle, a village of 3.519 pop., on the New York and New Haven Railroad, 20 miles from New Y'ork. Peeksklll, a village of 5,000 pop., in Cortland township, on Hudson River and the Hudson River Railroad, 45 miles from New Y'ork. An I active business place. , Port Chester, a \-lllage of 2.000 pop., on New i Haven Railway, 29 miles N. E. of New Y'ork. It is situated quite near Long Island Sound. i Sing Sing, a village of 9,000 pop., in Ossining ! township, on Hudson River and Hudson River Railroad, 33 miles from New Y'ork. Extensive quarries of lime stone are located here. Seat of the New Y'ork State Prisons. Westchester, a town of 3,926 pop., about two miles E. of Morrisanla. White Plains, a town of 2,000 pop., on the N. Y. and Harlem Railroad, 26 miles ft-om New York. Tonkers, a village of 14,000 pop., on Hudson River and Hudson River Railroad, 17 miles from New Y'ork. Engaged in various manu- factures and the residence of many persons doin g bus iness in New Y'ork. WYOMI^TG CO Pop. 30,000. Attica, a town of 2..tOO pop., on Tonawanda River and Homellsville Branch Railroad, 31 miles from ButTalo. Perry, a town of 2,452* pop., on the outlet of Silver Lake. Warsaw^, a town of 3,000 pop., on Allen's Creek and the Homellsville Branch Railroad, 45 miles from Buffalo. An active business place. TAXES CO — Pop. 20,000. Dundee, a village of 1,200 pop., in Starkey township, near Seneca Lake and Elmira and Canandaigua Railroad. Penn Tan, a village of 3,000 pop., in Milo town- ship, at the outlet of Crooked Lake, on the Canandaigua and Elmira Railroad, 43 miles from Elmii-a. Crooked Lake Canal furnishes abundant water power, which is employed in various manufactures. NORTH CAROLINA. Aivso^r CO Pop. e,ooo. UTadesboro, a town of 500 pop., 14 miles W. of Y'adkin River, and 1-20 miles S. W. of Raleigh. BEACFORT CO.— Pop. 14,7»«.* Washington, county seat, a town of 2,51)0 pop., on Tar River, 40 miles from Pamlico Soond, and 128 miles E. of Raleigh. BU^'CO^IBE CO — Pop. 20,000. Ashevllle, a town of 3,000 pop., near French Broad River, -255 miles W. of Raleigh. CRAVEX CO — Pop. 30,000. New Berne, a town of 15.000 pop., on Neuse River, .50 miles ft-om Pamlico Sound. Bu- lged in commerce and trade. On the Atlan- tic and North Carolina Railroad, 59 miles £roin Goldsboro'. 804 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NORTH CAROLINA. Cr.nBERL-AIVD CO — Pop. 30,000. Fayctteville, a town of 7,000 pop., on Cape Fc'iir Kivt'r, at the heart of navigation. The cenicr of a hirge trade, and an important 8hii)ping point for Inniber, tar, turpentine, &c. KUUSCO.nB CO.— Pop. :20,000. Tarboro', a town of 2,000 pop., on Tar River, 70 niile.s E. of Raleigli. FORSYTIIE CO Pop. 10,000. Saleiu, a town of 3,000 pop., 25 miles W. of Greensboro'. Wiiistou, a town of 3,000 pop., 120 miles W. by X. of Kaleigli, and adjoining Salem. «llA-XVII^t,K CO.— Pop. 11,187.* Heudersou, a town of 1,2(KI pop., on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, 4:5 miles from Raleigli. «lIIL,FORI> CO.— Pop. 25,000. Greensboro, a town of ;!,.i(X) pop , on the Xorth Carolina Ct^ntral railroad, at the junction of the Piedmont Railroa'I>KRSO]V CO Pop. 10,448.* Heiidersonville, county seat, a town of 1,740* pop., in the western part of the State, 12 miles from Soutli Carolina State line, and 295 miles W. of Raleigh. IREDELii:. CO.— Pop. 11,141. Statesville, a town of 500 pop., on the Western Xorth Carolina Railroad, 25 miles from Salis- bury. MECKIiK^fBURG CO Pop. 32,000. Charlotte, a town of ((,000 pop., on Sugar Creek. The X'orth Carolina Central Railroad connects with the Charlotte and South Carolina Rail- road at this point. A place of active trade. IVEW HAXOVER CO Pop. »0,000. Wilmiugton, a city of 20,000 pop., on Cape Fear River, 34 miles from the sea. Extensively en- gaged in commerce and manufactures. Rail- roads connect with Raleigh and Weldon, and Manchester, S. C. The largest citv in the State. ORAi\GE CO — Pop. 11, ail.* BUlsboroueliy a town of 2,000 pop., on the North Carolina Central Railroad, 39 miles from Raleigh. PASQUOTAWK CO.— Pop. 8,040.* Elizabeth City, county seat, a town of 1,798* pop., with considerable pine trade, on Pas- quotank River, about 20 miles from Albemarle Sound. PITT CO.— Pop. 16,000. Greenville, county seat, a town of 1,000 pop., on Tar River, 103 miles E. of Raleigh. Tar and turpentine are the products of the vicinity. ROBENOSr CO Pop. ]5,48».* liomberton, county seat, a town of 2,000* pop., on Wilmington, 'Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, m miles X. W. of Wilmington. Lum- ber and turpentine trade is extensive. ROn^AIV CO — Pop. 10,52:1.* Salisbury, a town of 2,420* pop., on the Xorth Carolina Central Railroad, at the junction of the Western Xorth Carolina Railroad, 131 miles from Rahdgh. RlJTHERFORn CO.— Pop. ll,5ra.* Rutherfordtoii, county seat, 257 miles W. Of Raleigh, and »m miles \V. of Charlotte, the W. t«(rminns of .Nortli (;arf)liiia Railway. SURRY CO — Pop. 10,»8«>.* Mount Airy, a small town on Ararat River, near the Virginia State line, 170 miles X. W. of Raleigh. WAKE CO.— Pop. 2N,«-.I7. Ralelf^h, State Capital, a (dty of H,000 pop., 148 miles N.byW. of Wilmington. RailroaAMS CO — Pop. 20,»0».* Manchester, a town of 8;i4* poj)., on Ohio River, 72 miles from Cincinnati. It lias considerable business. AVest Union, a town of GOO pop., 84 miles from Columbus. AliliEIV CO.-Pop. 2S,000. Delphos, a town of 1,200* pop., on Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, 14 miles N. W. of Lima. The water power of Miami Canal is made use of for manufacturing pur- poses. liima, a village of 5,000 pop., in Ottawa town- ship, at the intersection of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Cliicago witli the Dayton and Michigan Railroad. A i-ailroad runs from here to Fremont. ASHt,A:Vl> CO — Pop. 22,9.51.* Ashland, a town of 1,748* pop., on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, 85 miles trom Co- lumbus. In an agricultural district. ASHTABULA CO — Pop. 38,000. Ashtabula, a town of 5,000 pop., on Ashtabula River, 3 miles from Lake Erie, and on the Cleveland and Erie Railroad, C miles from Cleveland. Lake steamers have a harbor at the mouth of the river. Conneaut, a town of 1,952* pop., on a creek, 2 miles from Lake Erie, and on the Cleveland and Erie Railroad, 69 miles from Cleveland and 28 miles from Erie, Fa. It has a ^ood harbor and an active trade, being the prmci- pal point of supply for a large agi'icultural district. Geneva, a town of 1,7.58 pop., on the Cleveland and Erie Railroad, .50 miles from Cleveland. Jefferson, a town of SOO pop., 13 miles from the Cleveland and Erie liailroad, in the center of a rich agricultural district. ATHEJVS CO.-Pop. a0,000. Athens, a town of 3,000 pop., on Hocking River and Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, 72 miles from Columbus. Seat of the Ohio Univer- sity. AUGLiAIZE CO — Pop. 20,500. Wapakoneta, a town of 2,.5()0 pop., on Auglaize River, and Dayton and Michigan Railroad, 95 miles fr(mi Columbus. BEI..I»IO:VT CO.-Pop. 40,000. Barnesville, a village of 3,000 pop. in Warren township, on the Central Ohio Railroad, 32 miles from Wheeling, W. Va. A place of active trade, and surrounded by a rich agricultural district. St. Clairsvllle, a town of 999* pop., 12 mile* from Wheeling, W. Va. BROWIV CO.-Pop. 2«,»5N. Georgetotvn, a village of 1,(K)0 j)op., in Pleas- ant townshii), on White Oak Creek, 7 mlle.i from the Ohio River, 40 miles from Cincinnati. In a farming district, and having an acitive trade. Ripley, a village of 2,71.5* pop , in ITnion town- ship, on Ohio River, .5(i miles aliove Cincinnati. It has an active trade. BIITJ.,ER <'0.— Pop. »0,000. Hamilton, a town of 12,000 po])., on Miami River, 20 miles from Cincinnati. Connected by railroads to Cincinnati, Dayton and Rich- mond, Ind. Several flouring mills and manu- factories are located here. MIddletown, a town of 5,000 pop., on Miami River, 33 miles from Cineinnaf I. The Cincin- nati and Dayton RallroatI passes up the oppo- sIUj Hide of ilic river. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 805 OHIO. OHIO. Oxford, a town of 2,413* pop., on Junction Rail- road, ;S miles from Cincinnati. Seat of Miami Universitv. CARROLL, CO Pop. 15,738.* Carrolltoii, a village of 7-21* pop., in Centre townsliip. A railroad connects with the Pitts- burgh and Cleveland Railroad at Bavard. CIIA.^PAIG:X CO.— Pop. 22,698.* St. Paris, a thriving town of .t.tO* pop., with an active ti-ade, in a rich farming district, on the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway, 11 miles W. of Urbana. I'rbana,'a town of 3,42ft* poji., on the Sanduskr, principal cities East and West. The second city in the State in point of population. I>ARH£ CO.— Pop. 2tt,00».* GreeiiT-ille. a town of 3.CKX» pop., on the Green- ville and Miami Railroad. 90 miles from Col- umbus. Railroads also connect with Urbana and Richmond. Ind. »EFIA:VCE CO.— Pop. 11,88«.* Defiance, a to^vn of 1.399 pop., on Maumee River, at the head of steamboat navi^tion, 51 miles from Toledo. The Toledo, W abash and Western Railroad passes through here. OELAWARE CO.— Pop. 23,902.* Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, where it is i Delaware, a town of 8,000 pop., on Olentangy crossed by the Atlantic and 0i» pop., on the Cin- cinnati and Zanesville Railroad, 77 miles trom Cincinnati. FRAJXKLI^r CO.— Pop. 50,301.* Columbus, State Capital, a city of 35,000 pop., on Scioto River, near the center of the State. It is connected by railroads anop..on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. 70 miles from Pittsburgli, Pa. Surroumled bj- u rich farming district and having a large trade. Wells-rille, a \'illage of 3,<»0 pop., in Yellow Creek township, on Ohio River. .52 miles below Pittsburgh, and on the Pittsburgh and Cleve- land Railroad. Considerable repairing and manufacturing done here. COSHOCTOX CO Pop. 35,032. Coshocton, a town of 3 000 pop., on Muskingum River and Pittsburgh Columbus and Cincin- nati Railroad, 75 miles from Columbus. The Ohio Canal connects it with Lake Erie. CRA^VFORD CO — Pop. 45,000. Bucjrms, a town of 4 000 pop., on Sanduskj- River and Pittsburgh. Vt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, »52 miles from Columbus. The cen- ter of a large and flourishing trade. Crestline, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, at crossing of Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati • and Indianapolis Railroad. 12 miles E. of Bucyi-us. Exten.sive i-ailroad shops here. Gallon, a village of 1,9!>«>* pop., on the Cleve- land. Columbus and Cincinnati liailroad, at the ci-ossing of the Atlantic and Great Western Indiana Air Line Railroad. 32 miles from To- ledo. GALLIA CO Pop. 2S,000. GallipoUs, a town of 5.000 pop., on Ohio River. GEAFGA CO — Pop. 10,000. Chardon, a town of 1,000 pop.. 28 miles from Cleveland, and 14 miles from Lake Erie. In an agricultural district. GREE^TE CO.— Pop. 40,000. Xenia, a town of 7.000 pop., 01 miles from Co- lumbus, and Co miles from Cincinnati. Rail- roads connect it with Cincinnati, Columbus, Daj-ton and Springfield. A place of active trade. GFERXSEY CO Pop. 25,000. Cambridf^e, a town of 4.000 pop., on the Ohio Central "Railroad. 24 miles from Zanesville. Engaged in coal mining and stock raising. H.\MILTO:V CO.— Pop. 325,000. Cincinnati, a city of 300,000 pop., on Ohio river. The metropolis' of Ohio, and the great center of the pork trade. Connected with all points by railroatls and steamboats. It has an exten- sive trade with all parts of the South and West. The largest city in the State. Walnut Hills, a suburb of Cincinnati, on a considerable elevation. HA^TCOCK CO.— Pop. 28,0O0. Railroad. Several other railroads center here. ] Plndlay, a town of 4,000 pop., on Blanchard's making it a point of active trade. CTJYAHOGA CO Pop. 150,000. Berea, a town of 3,000 pop., on Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Rail- way. 13 miles S. W. of Cleveland. Engaged in manufacturins Fork of Auglaize River, 'and on the Fre» mont and Indianapolis Railroad. Connected by a branch to the San(lu.skv. Davton and Cincinnati Railroads. In an agricultural dis- trict and a flourishing trade center. HARDIA' CO Pop. 20,000. Cleveland, a city of 100.000 pop., on Lake Erie, [ Kenton, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Scioto river. 1:55 miles h-om "Columbus and 195 miles from Buffjilo, X. y. Extensively engaged in com- merce, manufactures and ship building, and a great center for the exchange of the produce of Ohio and the West for the manufactures of the East. Railroads connect with all the and Sanduskj', Dayton and Cincinnati Rail- road. In an agi-icultural district. HARRISOX CO Pop. 20,000. Cadiz, a town of 1,<)00 pop., 17 miles from Wheeling, W. Va., in an extensive wool glowing district. A branch railroad, 6 miles 806 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S omo. lon^, connects it with the Steubenville and P^'lndianapolis Kailroad. HKXRY CO.— Pop. ie,000. IVapoIeou, ii tt)wii of 2,500 pop., on Maumee Kiver and Toledo, Wabash and Western Kail- road, 40 mill's iVom Toledo. Tlie Wabasli and Erie Canal passe.s tlirOugh lierc. iiiftHLAJvn CO.— rop. ».'(,ooo. milsboroneh, a town of 3.500 pop., on a brancli Railroad, 21 miles long, which connects with the Marietta and Cincinnati Kailroad. HOCHUVG CO.— rop. 17,057.* X' CO.— Pop. ao,»»«.* Bellefontaine, a village of 2,5i>i)* pop., hi Lake township, on the Sandusky, Dayton and (Mn- clnnatl Railroad, at tlintaiiie and Indiana Kailroad. In a thickly Hcttlcfl fanning district, and the center of a large traile. I^ORAI.ir CO — Pop. »».ooo. Elyrla, a town of 4,000 pop., on Black River and the Cleveland and Sandusky Kailroad, 28 niih^s from Cleveland. Engaged in various manutacturoH, the falls In the rivcM* furnish- ing abuixlant water pow(;r. Ob«rlin, a town of 3,.'V00 pop., on the Cleveland and Toledo R. K , 33 miles from Cleveland, and « miles from Klyrla. Seat of Oberlln <;olli'ge. 'Wellington, a town of 1,029* pop., on Cleve- OHIO. land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway, 3(5 miles S, W. of Cleveland. r,rcAs CO.— Pop. 25,Nai.* Toledo, a city of 35,000 pop., on Maumee River, 4 miles from Lake Erie. The River furnishes a fine harbor foi* the extensive I..ake com- merce. Several important railroads center here, making it an important point for the shipi)ing of the various productions of the Wcstto Eastern markets. The fourth city in the State in point of production, and one of the leading ports on the Lake in point of busi- ness activity. MADISOIV CO.— Pop. 25,000. liondon, a town of 3,000 pop., on Columbus and Xenia Railroad, 24 miles from Columbus. A branch railroad runs to Springfleld. MAHOIVIIVU CO.— Pop. :25,000. Canfleld, a town of 800 pop., 10 miles from Youngstown, on the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad. Beautifully situated in an agricult- ural district. Younesto-wn, a town of 2,7.59* pop., on Mahon- ing River, and on the Cleveland and Ma- honing Kailroad, (57 miles from Cleveland. Engaged in iron manufacture anil agricul- ture. MARIOar CO Pop. 16,000. Marlon, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Atlantic and Great Western Kailroad, and the Bellefon- taiiie and Indiana Kailroad, 44 miles from Columbus. MEDIJVA CO Pop. 40,000. Medina, a town of 3,000 pop., 28 miles from Cleveland. 'Wadsworth, a town of 1,200 pop., on the At- lantic and Great Western Railroad, 12 miles ft-om Medina. MEIGS CO.— Pop. 30,000. Pomeroy, a town of 6,000 pop., on Ohio River. Extensively- enpiged in coal mining and the nianufai'tiuf of salt. MEKCEB CO.— Pop. 22,000. Cellna, a town of 1,500 pop., near the source ot Wabash Kiver. MIAMI CO — Pop. 40,000. Piqua, a village of 10,OOOpop., in Washington township, on Miami Kiver. Engageu m vari- ous manufactures, and a place of active trade. The Dayton and Michigan Kailroad erosses the Columbus, Miami and Indiana Kailroail at this place. Tippecanoe City, a tOAvn of 2,000 pop., on Great Miami River and Canal, and on Dayton and Michigan Railway, 6 miles S. of Troy. Several mills here. Troy, a town of 2,642* pop., on Miami River and Dayton and Michigan Railroad. Engaged in maniiractnres, und surrounded by a rich and fertile valley. M031R0E CO.— Pop. 30,000. W'oodnifleld, a village of 1,200 jiop., in Center township, 120 miles E. of Columbus, and 12 miles from Ohio River. M01VT«0MER\' CO.— Pop. 75,000. Dayton, a city of 3(),0(X) ])o])., on Great Miami River, .52 miles from Cincinnati, and 67 miles from Columbus. Extensively engaged in va- rious manufactures, and the center of seven important railroads. The third city in popu- lation in the Stiite. Gennantown, a village of 1,4.38* pop., in Ger- man townsliij), on Twin Creek, 44 miles from Cincinnati, and 12 miles from Dayton. MlamlMburK, a town of 1,6.39* pop., on Cincin- nati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway, 11 miles S. of Dayton. Several mills here, run by wa- ter power from Miami River. MORi^A.'v <'o.— Pop. aa.iio.* McConnell«vlIl«-, a village of l,48<) i)oi).. In Morgan lownsbi)), on .Mnskiiigum Kiver, 27 miles below Zanesville. Considerable salt In manufaetuied here. MORROW CO — Pop. a<->,ooo. CardlnfH^ton, a town ot 1.906* i)op., rerp, a town of l.fiOO pop., on Maumee River and Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail- road, 71 miles from Toledo. PauldloK, a town of 217* pop., on Crooked Creek, T miles from the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. PERRT CO — Pop. 10,«78. New^ riexini^on, a town of nil* pop., on the Cincinnati and Zanesville RailroatI, 21 miles from Zanesville. PICKA^VAT CO.— Pop. 35,000. Circle-vllle, a town of .'),000 pop., on Scioto River, 25 miles from Cohnnbus and on the Cincinnati and Zanesville Railroad. The river furnishes water power, which is employed in various manufactures In a rich and populous agri- cultural district and center of a large trade. PIKE CO — Pop. 17,0«0. IVaverly, a village of 2,000 pop., on OhioCanal, ()1 miles from Columbus. PORT.\«iE CO.— Pop. 3»,000. ■Garrettsville, a village of 1,000 pop., on Maho- ning River, and on the Cleveland branch of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, 37 miles from Cleveland. Kent, a town of 3,.500 pop., on Cuyahoga River, 10 miles N. E. of Akron. Has a fine water nower. Ravenna, a town of 4,000 pot)., on the Cleve- land and Pitt.sburgh Railroad, at the intersec- tion of the .Vtlanfic and Great Western Rail- road. The Pennsvlvania and Ohio Canal pas- ses through here." A gi-eat depot for the ship- ment of produce from the surrounding agri- cultural districts. PREBLE CO — Pop. ai,8aO.* £aton, a village of 3,000 pop., in Washing- ton township, on the Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago Railroad, .VJ miles from Cincin- nati. In a rich and populous agricultural dis- trict, PrT.irA.lI CO — Pop. 34,.'(00. Ottawa, a village of 2,000 pop,, on the Day- ton and Michigan Railroad, 51 miles from Toledo, RICHI^AND CO — Pop. 30,000. Mansfield, a town of 8,000 pop,, on the Atlan- tic and Great Western Railroad, at the inter- section of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. The Santluskj- and Newark Railroad passes through here. It is sur- rounded bj' a rich and populous agricultural district. Plymouth, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Sandus- ky and Newark Railroatl. 3(! miles from San- dusky". ^ Shelby, a town of l,Oa}* pop., on the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, at the intersection of the Sandusky and Newark Railroad, 67 miles fiom Cleveland. ROSS CO — Pop. 48,000. ChUlicothe, a citv of 12.000 pop,, on Scioto River and Ohio and Erie Canal. 45 miles from Columbus. The Cincinnati and Marietta Rail- roatl i)asses through here. Engaged in va- rious niiinufactures, and the center of one of the richest agricultural districts in Ohio. SA^rorSKT CO — Pop. 30,000. Clyde, a town of3,00!J pop., on the Cincinnati, .Sandusky- and Cleveland Railroad, at the inter- section with the Cleveland and Toledo Rail- road, 17 miles from Sanduskj-. Fremont, a town of 6.000 pop., on Sandusky River, at the head of navigation, 21 miles from Sandusky. The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad passes through here. It is the ter- minus of the Fremont, Lima and Union Rail- road. Steamers run from here to various ports on Lake Erie. It has a large and flour- ishing business. SCIOTO CO Pop. 35,000. Portsmouth, a town of 12.000 pop., on Ohio River near the mouth of Scioto River, at the terminus of the Ohio and Erie Canal. 115 miles above Cincinnati. Steamboats ply i-egularly between here and Cincinnati and other river ports. The Scioto and Hocking Valley Rail- road terminates here. It has a large and increasing business. SEXECA CO.— Pop. 4.'(,000. Foatorla, a town of 1.800 pop., on Fremont, Lima and L'nion Railway, and about 15 miles W. of Tiffln. Several saw" and grist mills here. Tiffin, a village of 9,000 pop,, in Clinton town- ship, on Sandusky River and Sanduskj-, Day- ton and Cincinn'ati Railroad, 3;$ miles from Sandusky. SKEI.BT CO — Pop. a.t,000. Sidney, a town of 3,500 pop., on Great Miami River and Dayton and Michigan Railroad, at the intersectfon of the Indianapolis. Pitts- burgh and Cleveland Railroad, 40 miles from Davton. STARK CO — Pop. 65,000. Alllanee, a village of 2,:«)0 pop., on the Pitts- burgh. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, at the intersection of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, .56 miles from Cleveland. Canton, a town of 12,000 pop., on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 102 miles from P"ittsburgh. The center of a rich and Eopulous farming district. The Nimishlllen reek furnishes water power, which is exten- sively employed in the manufacture of farm- ing tools and" various other articles. MassUlon, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Pitts- burgh. Ft. Waj-ne and Chicago Railroad and the Ohio Canal, An important shipping point for the productions of the surrounding country, Minerva, a town of 2..567* pop., on Tuscarawas Branch of Cleveland and Pittsburg Railway, 14 miles S. of Alliance. SrH-MIT CO — Pop. 35,000. Akron, a town of 10.000 pop., on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, at the intersec- tion of the Cleveland and Zanesville Railroad, 36 miles from Cleveland. The Ohio and Erie Canal here forms a junction with the Penn- sylvania and Ohio Canal. Large quantities of wheat are shiijped from this point. TRrMBrXLi CO — Pop. 40,000. Hubbard, a town of 1,301* pop., 14 miles S, E. of Warren. ^Varren, a town of 4,000 pop., on Mahoning River and the Cleveland and Mahoning branch of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. A place of active trade. fVest Farmin^on. a town of 1,174* pop., about 13 miles N. W. of Warren. TCSCxlRAlVAS CO Pop. 40,000. jVe^v Philadelphia, a town of 4.000 pop,, on Tuscarawas River, and at the terminus of a branch of Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. Uhrichsville, a village of t4(>* pQp.. on Still- water Creek, and on Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, 10 miles S. E. of New Philadelphia c:vio3i CO.— Pop. ai,ooo. Marygville, a town of 1,600 pop , on Mill Creek and the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad. The center of a rich and populous agricultural district, .30 miles from Columbus. VAX^ WERT CO — Pop. ie,000. Van TTert, a town of 3.000 pop., on the Pitts- burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 68 miles from Ft" Wavne. 808 GEO. P. BOWELL & CO.'S OHIO. VIiyTO:V CO Pop. 22,000. McArthnr, a town of 1,500 pop., 5 miles from the Mariettii and Cincinnati Railroad, 36 miles from Cliillicotlie. Zaleski, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, 58 miles from Ma- rietta. ^VAR«EM^ CO.— Pop. 30,000. I^ebaiiou, a town of 4,000 pop., 30 miles fi'om Cincinnati, in tlie center of a rich and popu- lous farming district. Waj-iiesville, a town of 1,.500 pop., on Little Miuini River, 37 miles from Cincinnati. n'ASHIIVGTOIV CO.— Pop. 40,000. Marietta, a town of 6,500 pop., on Muskingum River at its entrance into Ohio River, and at the terminus of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad . The Muskingum River is navigable from this point to Zanesville, a distance of 80 uiiles. Engaged in various manufactures and the center of a large and flourishing trade. M'AYJVE CO Pop. 35,000. Orrvllle, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, at the inter- section of the Cleveland and Zanesville Rail- road, 61 miles from Cleveland. Shreve City, a station on Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Cliicago Railway, about 10 miles X. E. of Wooster. "Wooater, a town of 6,000 pop., on Killbuck Creek and the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 52 miles from Cleveland. Consi(icrable manufacturing is done here. >vii:ii,iA:»is CO Pop. »o,ooo. Sryan, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Northern Indiana Railroad, 54 miles from Toledo. £d^ei-toiii, a town of 1,242* pop., on St. Joseph's River and the Northern Indiana Railway, 10 miles W. of Bryan. ■W^OOI) CO.— Pop. 21,000. Bowling Oreen, a town of 1,.500 pop., 21 miles from Toledo. Perrysbiir^, a town of 2,200 pop., on Maumee River, 9 miles from Toledo, and on the Dayton and Michigan Railroad. Steamboats run up the river to this i)oint. WYAiVnOT CO — Pop. 20,000. Upper SaiidnsUy, a town of 3,000 pop., on San- dusk v River and the Pittsburgli, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad, 57 miles E. of Lima. OREGON. BEJVTOIV CO Pop. 4,000. Corvallis, a city of 1,500 pop., on Willamette River, at the head of navigation, 40 miles S. by W. of Salem. CliACKAMAS CO — Pop. 4,000. Oregon City, a town of 1,200 pop., on Willa- mette River, HO miles N. E. of Salem. A man- ufacturing place. JACKS03f CO.— Pop. 4,700. Jacksonville, a town of 900 pop., on Rogue River, 210 miles S. of Salem, and 60 miles N. of Yreka, Cal. r,A]VE CO.— Pop. 6,000. Eugene City, a town of 600 pop., on the Willa- mette River, 72 miles S. of Salem. L.IIV1V CO — Pop. 8,400. Albany, a town of 1,000 pop., on Willamette Kiver, at the mouth of the Callapooya, 25 miles 8. of Salem. MARIO^i CO.— Pop. »,»00. Salem, State Capital, a city of 1,800 pop., on Willamette River, .50 miles 8. by W. of Port- land; the river is navigalile to this city for a large; i)art of the year. .MI'L.T;¥0.nAlI CO.— Pop. 7,NOO. Portland, a city of 8, .501) po|)., on VVIIlamette River, 15 miles from its mouth, and (50 miles N. K. of Salem. It Is at the head of ship navi- gation. The largest and most commercial city ill Oregon, and center of a very large; Inide. steamers niii regularly between Port- land and Sun Kraiialln«, a vllliige of 25!) i)op., county seat, on Rickreal Ulver, l.'i inlleH W. of Salem. irmioiv CO. l^M »randr, country seat, a viUago of 400 pop., OREGON. on Grande Ronde River; 400 miles (mail route) E. of Salem. V»'ASCO CO Pop. 2,000. Dalles, a town of 300 pop., on Columbia River, about 90 miles E. of Portland. YAM IlILL. CO Pop. 4,500. Iia Fayette, a town of 600 pop., 24 miles N. bv W. ol Salem. PENNS YL VANIA. ADAMS CO.— Pop. 30,000. Gettysburg, a town of 2,.500pop., on the Gettj'S- burg Railroad, 36 miles from Harrisburg. Sev- eral educational institutions are located liere. Xiittlesto-^vn, a village of 702* pop., on Littles- town Branch of Gettysburg Railway, 25 miles S. E. of Gettysburg. ALi:,E«HEi\'Y CO.— Pop. 500,000. Allegheny City, a city of 70,000 pop., at junc- •tion of Allegheny River witli Oliio River,, directly opposite Pittsburgh, with which it is connected by several bridges across tlie river. In manulactures it is a reduced edition of Pittsburgh. Pittsbui-gb, a city of 185,000 pop., at the junc- tion of Allegheny and Monongaliela Rivers,, which here form tlie Ohio. It is surrounded by immense mines of coal and iron. Tlie manufactures are very extensive, employing millions of capital and tliousands of opera- tives. The iron foundries are more numerous and extensive than in anj' other city in the United States. Tlie commerce is also exten- sive, tlie Ohio River being navigable to this point for liglit draft steamboats, whirh run to all points on tlie Oliio and Missi.s.sippi Kiver. It is connected by railroails with all the prin- cipal cities. ARMSTROIVO CO.— Pop. 35,000. Kittannlng, a town of 2,000 pop., on Allegheny River, 45 miles from I'ittsbui'gh. There are coal and iron mines and several manufactories and iron works located here. BEAVER CO.— Pop. 43,000. Beaver, a town of 1,600 pop., on Oliio River, 28 miles from Pittsburgh. The Beaver River fur- nishes water power for several factories. New Brighton, a village of 2,034* pop., on Piit8buigh,Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, and Beaver River, 3 miles N. of Beaver. Several mills and factories here are furnished, with abundant water power from the river. Connection by water with Lake Erie is alTorded by the Beaver and Erie Canal. BEOFORB CO Pop. St8,000. Bedford, a town of 2,500 pop., on Rayston branch of Juniata River. Beautifullv situated on elevated ground, near Bedford Mineral Springs. Bloody Run, a town of 1,000 pop., on Ravston branch of Juniata River, 8 miles from Bedford. BERKS CO.— Pop. 03,N1M. Boyerto-tvn, a town of 1,000 pop., about 18 miles E. of Reading. Hanibiirgli, a village of 2,000 pop., in Windsor township, on Schuylkill River, 15 miles from Reading. Kutztown, a village of 915* pop., 2 miles N. of East Pennsylvania Railway, at Lyons, and- about 17 miles N. E. of Heading. Reading, a town of 50,000 jMip., on Schuylkill River and IMilladelphia, Reading and I'«)tt«- ville Railroad, 52 miles from Philadelphia. Pixteusively engaged in various manufac- tures. BfyAIR CO Pop. (10,000. Altoona, a town of 17, (KM) pop., on the Penn. Central Hailroad, t'-'t^ miles from l'liiladel])hia. Th«; railroad n^pair sliojis and several manu- faclori(!s are located here. Tlollldaysbnrg, a town of (i.OOO pop., on Juni- ata l{lvei\ (^onni'cte.l with tht; Penn. (^entnil Hailroad, at Altoona, by a branch 8 miles long. Extensive! iron and coal inimiH are found- lien;. TIk! c(;nter of a large trad*;. Tyrone, a town of 2,(KK) pop., on the Penn. Central Hailroad. at the junction of the Ty- rone; and (/learlleld brancu. Willlamaburg, a town of 706* pup., on Juniata AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 80» P£yXS YL VAXIA. River anfl Pennsylvania Canal, about 12 miles E. of Holliihivsibiir^. BRAUFORn CO Pop. 52,000. Towanda, a town of 5,000 pop., on Susquehan- nah River. Troy, a town of 1,500 pop., on the AVilliamsport and Elmini Railroad. BUCKS CO Pop. eo,ooo. Bristol, a town of 4,000 pop., on Delaware Riv- er, 21 miles from Philadelphia. Itoylestofvii, a town of 2 ,000 pop., on the Doyles- town bi-anch of the North Penn. Railroad, 28 miles from Philadelphia. In a rich agricul- tural district, and center of a large and flour- ishing trade. Milford Square, a town of 1.000 pop., about 38 miles by railroad X. of PhilaIKRO:V CO Pop. e,ouo. Emporium, ii town of l,2ft0 poj)., on the Phila- delphia and Erie Railroad. CARBO^r CO Pop. 33,000. T..ehi|g;htou, a town of 1,9»J1* pop., on Lehigh Valley Railway, 4 miles 8. E. of Mauch Chunk. E.xtensive iron works in the vicinity. Mauch Clinnlc, a town of 0,500 pop., on Lehigh River and Lehigh Valley Railroad, 4f "an active trade. CE.ATER CO — Pop. »»,000. Bellefoute, a village of 3..tO0 pop., in Spring township, on the Raid Eagle Branch Railroad, :« miles from Tyrone. Center Hall, a town of 800 pop., on the turnpike road from Hellefonte to Lewistown, 75 miles N. W. of llarrisburg. Philipsbur;;, a village of 300* pop., on Clear- field and Tyrone Branch of Pennsvlvania Central Bailwav, 15 miles N. of Tyrone, and 2,S miles W. of Bellefonte. CHESTER CO Pop. 74,578. Coatesvllle, a town of 4,000 poji, on the Penn- sylvania Ct'ntral Railroad, ;J6 miles from Phil- adelphia. Bo^vniuftoivu, a village of 701* pop., on the Pennsylvania Central Railroaii, at the tenni- nus of the Chester Vallev Railroad, and at the Junction of the Ebensbni^ branch with the Pennsylvania Central. Oxford, a town (»f 1.200 pop., on the Philadel- phia and Baltimore Central Railroad, 48 miles from Philadelphia. ParlEesbur^, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Penn- sylvana Central Railroad, 44 miles W. of Phil- adelphia. Engjiged in manufactures. Plioeuixville, a village of 4,88,')* pop., on Schuyl- kill River, anil Philadelphia and Reading Rail- ■ road, 27 miles from Philadelphia. Extensively engiiged in manufactui-es. West Cliester, a town of 7,000 poj)., 22 miles from Philadelphia, on the West Chester Rail- road. Pleasantly situate CO Pop. 50,000. Conneautville, a village of 2.000 pop., in Spring township, on the Erie Extension Ca- nal, ."ii miles iTom Erie. MeadvUle, a city of 12.000 pop., on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. The center of a wealthy and populous district. There is con- siderable manufacturing done here. Titusville, a town of 8,000 pop., on Oil Creek, 28 miles from Meadville. Extensively engaged in oil trade, and the location of a large num- ber of refineries. CUMBERLAXU CO Pop. 42,000. Carlisle, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Cumber- land Valley Railroad. 18 miles from Harris- burg. In a rich agricultural district. The seat of Dickinson College. Meehanicksbnre, a town of 1,939* pop., on the Cumberland \'alley Railroad, 8 miles from Harrisburg. Ne-vrville, a town of 1.800 pop., on the Cumber- land Valley Railroad, 30 miles Irom Harris- burg. Shippensbiu-K, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, 41 miles from Harrisburg. Surro"unded by a rich and popu- lous agricultural district, and having a flour- ishing trade. DAUPHIX CO — Pop. 115,000.* Harrisburg;, State Capital, a city of 35,000 pop., on Susquehannah River, and connected with railroads to all the important towns and cities in all directions, making it a city of great business enteriirise. Extensively en- gaged in the manufacture of iron and other arncles. Lykens, a town of 3,700 pop., :18 miles from Har- ri.sburg. Connected by i-ailroad with Millers- burg on Su.squehannah River. There are ex- tensive coal mines here. Middletown, a villajge of 2 .392* pop., in Up- per Swatani township, on Su.squehannah Riv- er and the Lancaster and Harrisburg Railroad, 9 miles tVoni Harrisburg. BELA^VARE CO.— Pop. 30,5«7.* Chester, a town of 4.t31* pop., on Delaware River and the Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, 15 miles from Philadelphia. En- gaged in manufactures. Media, a town of 2,397* pop., on the Philadel- phia and Westchester Railroad, 15 miles from Philadelphia. ELK CO Pop. 15,000. Rid^vay, a town of 700 pop., on Clarion River and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. En- gaged in lumber trade. St. .tfnry's. a village of 092* pop., on Phila- delphia and Erie Railway, 10 miles E. of Ridgwav Coal mines in the vicinity. ERIE CO Pop. 80,000. Corry, a city of 10,000 pop., on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, where it is crossed bv the tlreat Western Railroad, 37 miles from trie. A place of active trade and rapidly increas- ing in population. Erie, a citv of 20,000 pop., on Lake Erie, 90 miles from ButTalo. Extensively engaged in com- merce and lumber trade. Girard, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Lake Shore Railroad. It; miles from Erie. Surrounded by a rich agricultural district. KTorth-sast, a town ot 1.900 pop., on tlie Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, 15 miles ft-om Erie and 75 miles from Buffalo, surrounded bv a wealthy agi'icultural district. FAYETTE CO ^Pop. 40,000. Bro-»vn8ville, a town of 1.9:i4* pop., on Monon- gahela River, 35 miles from Pittsburgh. Coal abounds here. Considerable manufacturing is carried on. Steamboats from Pittsburgh i-un to this place. 810 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S PMA^'NS YL VANIA . Vnlonitown, a town of 3,500 pop., at the termi- nus of the Pittsbiu'fih and Connellsville Rail- road, 'rl mill's iroiii l*ittsl>iirf;:li. Surrounded by a thifklv settled afjrrieultural district. FORKST CO.— Pop. {i,000. TTionesta, a town of 375 pop., on Alleghany River, l.'i miles from Oil City. FRAiVKI.i:V €0 Pop. 45,000. Chambersbiirfi^, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, 45 miles from Harrisburg. The center of an active trade, being surrounded by a large and populous agricultural district. Fayetteville, a village of 300* pop., 7 miles E. of Chambersburg. Cireeucastle, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Cum- berland Valley Railroad, 03 miles from Harris- burg. Pleasantly situated in an agricultural district. Mercersburg, a village of 897* pop., in Mont- gomery township. Seat of Marshall College. FUtiTOIV CO Pop. 11,000. AfcCouuelsbitrg, a town of 800 pop., 70 miles from Harrisburg. P^ngaged in manufactures, agriculture and salt- making. ORKKiVE CO.— Pop. 30,000. WaynesbiirjBf, a town of 2,000 pop., 45 miles from Pittsburgh. Situated in a pleasant and fertile valley. Engaged in agricultui-al pur suits. HrWTIIVGDOlV CO Pop. 30,000. Hantinj^don, a village of 3,500 pop., in Hen- derson township, on Juniata River, and on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, DC miles from Harrisburg. A railroad runs from here to Broad Toji Mountain. I>I>IA]VA CO Pop. 36,000. Indiana, a town of 3.000 pop., at the terminus of the Indiana Branch Railroad, IG miles from Blairsville, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail- road. JEFFERSOW CO Pop. 16,917. Brookville, a town of 2,700 pop., on Red Bank Creek. Pnnxsutawney, a village of 415* pop., on Big Mahoning Creek, 15 miles S. E. of Brookville, and 75 miles N. E. of Pittsburg. Jli^IATA CO Pop. 32,000. nilfflintown, a town of 2,000 pop., on Juniata River, 49 iniles from Harrisburg. liAarCASTER CO Pop. 150,000. Columbia, a village of 10,000 pop., in West Hempfleld township, on Susquehannah River, 28 miles from Harrisburg, on the Colunil)ia branch of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. It is a good lumber depot. liancaster, a city of 25,000 pop., on the Penn- sylvania Centra'l Railroad, 70 miles from Phila- delphia. The center of an active trade. En- gagecl in agriculture and manufactures. Manbeim, a town of 2,510* pop., 8 miles from Lancaster. marietta, a village of 4,000 pop., in East Done- gal township, 14 miles from Lancaster, on Sus- quehannah River. Actively engaged in coal and lumber trade. Mount Joy, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Phila- delphia and Harrisburg Railroad, 12 miles from Lancaster. t,AWRK\CE CO.— Pop. 40,000. Moravia, a town of 2,(X)9* on New Castle Branch of Pittsburg, Foil Wayne and Chicago Rail- way, 5 miles S. of New Castle. New Castle, a town of 12,000 pop., on Shenango River and the I'ittsburgh, Chicago and Fort Wayne Railroad, 72 miles from Pitt.sburgh. LiEBAIVOi^ CO Pop. 45,000. liebanon, a town of 9,0 of 2,:W0* pop., in Potts- grove township, on the Phihulelnhiaand Read- ing Railroad, 27 miles from Phiiad(>lphia. Sklpparkvlllc, a village of 2,000 juip., IS miles from Philadelphia. MOi'%TOIR CO — Pop. 16,000. Danville, a town of 11,(KK) po))., on north branch of SuH(juehannah Riv«^r, 07 miles from Harrisburg, on the Lackawanna and Blooms- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 811 PEA'^A'S YL VA XI A . PEXNS TL VAXIA. burg Railroad. Extensive iron works are lo- XORTHAMJPTO:!f CO Pop. 40,000. Bethleliem, a town of 12,000 pop., on Lehigh Kiver, and the North Pennsylvania Railroad. 51 niile.s from Philadelphia. £a8toit, a city of l.>,000 pop., on Delaware Riv- er, 57 miles from Philadelphia. The New Jersey Central Railroad extends from here to New York, a distance of 78 miles. Extensive- ly engaged in manufactures and a place of active trade. Sontli BettUelieni, a small village on Lehigh River, near Bethlehem. lVORTHL>IBERLA.iri> CO.— Pop. 28,920.* Milton, a village of 1702* pop., on west branch Susquehanna River, at junction of Catawissa with Philadelphia and Erie Railway, 13 miles X. of Sunbury. Considerable grain shipped by canal from here. Shamokin, a town of 5,000 pop., on the fShamokin Valley Railroad, 18 miles from Sun- bury . Sanbury, a town of 5,000 pop., on Susque- hannah River, at the junction of the Philadel- phia and Erie with the Northern Central Rjiil- road, jjt; miles from Harrisburg. The Shamo- kin Valley and Pottsville Railroad terminates here. Watsonto^^n, a post village on west branch Susquehanna Rirer, on Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. 17 miles N. of Sunbury. PERRY CO — Pop. 37,000. New^ Bloomfleld, a village of 900 pop., in Cen- ter township, 24 miles from Harrisbui^ and 5 miles from the Pennsylvania Central Rail- road. Newport, a village of ft49* pop., on Juniata River, and on Pennsylvania Central Railway, 28 miles N. W. of Harrisburg. Grain shipped from here. PIIIL.ADEL.PHI.4 CO Pop. 900,000. Ciermantown, a district of 20,000 pop., on the Germantown Railroad, about ti miles from the State House in Philadelphia city. Numerous elegant residences of city merchants are a marked feature of the place. Holiuesburf;, a district of 10,000 pop., about 10 miles from the State House in Philadelphia. The residence of many of the merchants and retired business men of Philadelphia. Manayunk, a district of 10.000* pop., on Schuyl- kill River, and on Philadeluhia and Norristown Railway, 7 miles N. W. of the State House. It has quite a number of cotton mills and various other factories. Philadelplila, a city of 800,000 pop., on Dela- ware and Schuylkill Rivers. The great me- tropolis of Penii.sylvania, and second city in the United .States in point of population. Ex- tensively engaged in almost all of the various kinds of manufactures, giving employment to hundreds of millions of capital, and at least a hundred thousand persons. The commerce of Philadelphia is verj- extensive, especially the domestic coa.-*t trade. i IVest Philadelplila, a district of 45,000 pop., on the west bank of Schuylkill River, in Phila- ^ delphia city limits, with which it is connected • by three bridges. Extensively engaged in i manufactures. i PIKE CO — Pop. 7,500. j Bfilford, a town of 1,000 pop., on Delaware '. River, 12.1 miles from Philadelphia. | POTTER CO.— Pop. 11,470.* j Condersport, a village of Wi* pop., on Alle- i ghanv Kiver. 174 miles N. ot Harrisbui^. , SCHlTLKILr. CO.— Pop. 70,000. I Aahlaiid, a town ot 8,.t00 pop., on the Shamokin j Vallev Railroad. 12 miles from Pottsville. En- j gageil in coal trade. I Mahauoy- City, a town of 573* pop., on the Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad, 13 miles from | Pottsville. Pottsville, a town ot 9.447 pop., on Schuylkill \ River, at the terminus of the Philadelphia and ; Reading Railroad, 9;J miles from Philadelphia, j The center of an immense coal trade, and a place of active business. Tamaqna, a town of 7,000 pop., on Tamaqua ' River, 15 miles from Pottsville. Coal is found here in abundance. Tremont, a town of 3.000 pop., 15 miles from Pottsville. Engaged in coal mining. S^rXBER CO.— Pop. io,ooo. Freelmrg, a town of 800 pop., 8 miles from Sus- quehannah River and 50 miles from Harris- burg. Middlebnrg, a village of 600 pop., on Middle Creek, (iO miles from Han-isburg. Sellnsgrove, a town of 2.000 pop., on Susque- hannah River. 50 miles from Harrisburg. Sur- rounded bv a rich agricultural district. SOMERSET CO — Pop. 26,000. Somerset, a town of 1.000 pop.. 70 miles from Pittsburgh. Coal is found in this vicinity. SrUuTVAJT CO.— Pop. 7,000. " I5 miles from Philadelphia. In an agricul- tural district. Snsqnelianna Bepot, a town of 5,000 pop., on Erie Railway, 8 miles E. of Great Bend. TIO«A CO — Pop. 40,000. Wellsboro, a town of 1,200 pop., 10 miles from the Corning and Blossburg Railroad. l':XIOX CO.— Pop. 14,.50O. Jj«-vriatinrg, a village of 4,000 pop., in Buffalo township, on the West branch of Susquehan- nah River, 69 miles from Harrisbui^. Pleas- antly situated in a rich and populous agricul- tural district. MUBinbar^, a village of 865* pop., on Buffalo Creek, 9 miles from Lewisburg. In an agricul - tural district. VE:«A:XG0 CO.— Pop. 25,043.* Franklin, a town of 1,303* pop., on French Creek, near Alleghany River and Franklin Branch Railroad, 28 miles from Meadville. Flngiiged in oil trside. OU City, a village of 4,000 pop., 8 miles fix)m Franklin, on Alleghany River. Engaged in oil business, immense quantities being shippetl to Pittsburgh by means of steamei-s. Petroleum Center, a town of 3,.'>00 pop., on Oil Creek, about 7 miles N. of Oil City. In the vi- cinity of oil wells. Pleasantville, a village of 291* pop., 9 miles N. E. of Petroleum Center. ^TARREA CO — Pop. 25,000. Tldionte, a village of 1,000 pop., on Alleghany River. 1^'arren, a town of 2,000 pop., on Alleghany River and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 66 mile.-* frcnii Erie. n'ASHIXGTOX CO Pop. 50,000. Mouougahela City, a town of 4,000 pop., on Mouongahela River, 20 miles from Pitt-sburgh. Engaged in manufactures, and a place of ac- tive trade. Wasbin^on, a town of 3,800 pop., on the Hempfleld Railroad, and 25 miles from Pitts- burgh. WAT^fE CO.— Pop. 34,000. Honesdale, a town of 7,ue We«t, a town of (SCO pop., about 12 miles N. of .\bbcville. A:VI»ER80.-V CO Pop. •fi,H7il.* AndrrNon, a town of L.'HK) pop., on the (ireenville and Columbia Kailroad, 127 miles from ('olumbia. BAllliWKI.l., CO Pop. .10,743.* Bnrntvi-il, a town of l,(KK) pop., 10 miles from the South Carolina Railroad, at RlackvlUe, and tfO inllt'H from C'liarlcHton. SOUTH CARULiyA. Blaclcville. a station on South Carolina Rail- way, 90 miles N. W. of Charleston. "BEAUFORT CO.— Pop. 40,0(5.1.* Beaufort, a port of entry on Port Royal River, about 15 miles from the Atlantic, and 50 miles S. W. of Charleston. Has a good harbor. Rice and sweet potatoes very extensively culti- vated in tills section. CHARLESTON CO.— Pop. 70,000. Charleston, a city of 40,000 pop., atthe junction of Ashley and Cooper Rivers, 7 miles from the Atlantic Ocean. It has a fine harbor and has a large foreign and domestic trade. Railroads from the interior center In^re, making It an important shipping point for cotton and other produce. The largest city on the Atlantic Coast South of Baltimore. CHESTER CO — Pop, 1,500. Chester, a town of 500 pop., on the Charlotte and South Carolina Hailroad, at the junction of Kings .■Mountain Hailroad, 61 miles from Columbia, in a coltoii raising dl.strict. CHESTERF1E1.<1» CO — Pop. 11,8.'J4.* Chera^MT, a town of 2,000 pop., on Great Peedee River, at the liead of navigation and at the terminus of the Choraw anil Darlington Rail- road, 142 miles from Cliarleston. Considera- ble cotton is sliiiiped from this ])oint. CTjAREAOOA' CO — Pop. 20,000. Slanuins, a town of 1,000 pop., 70 miles N. by W. of cTiarU'ston. I>ARI.IiV«TO]V CO — Pop. aO,»61.* Darlington, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Che- raw and Darlington Railroad, 10 miles from Florence, and 112 miles from Charleston. EI>GEFIEt,l> CO.— Pop, 3»,877.* Edgefield, a town of 1.000 pop., about 25 miles N. of Augusta, Ga., and 56 S. by W. of Colum- bia. Surrounded by a fertile cotton growing district. FAIRFIEILiB CO Pop. 16,000. ■Winnsboro', a town of 1,500 pop., on the Char- lotte and South Carolina Railroad, 'U miles from Columbia. «EOR«ETOW:;V CO — Pop. 17,000. Georgeto-tvn, a town of 3,000 pop., on WInyaw Bay, 15 miles from tlie sea. A place of some doinestieconinierce and surrounded by a large rice growing district. «REEIVVII^I>E CO — Pop. 21,80a.* Greenville, atown of 1,000 pop., at the terminus of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, 144 miles from Columbia. HORRY CO.— Pop. 7,»62.* Conw^ayboro, county seat, a town of 476* pop., on Waccamaw River, about 100 miles N. E. of Charleston, and 15 miles by land from the At- lantic. The sandy soil produces pine in abundance. In consequence of which it is a considerable turpentine market. KERSHAW" CO — Pop. 1.1,086.* Camden, a town of 800 pop., on the Camden Branch Railroad and a few miles E. of the Wateree River. I..A1VCASTER CO Pop. 11,797.* liancaster, a town of 500 pop., 72 miles N. by E. of Columbia. tiAFRENS CO — Pop. 27,000. Clinton, atown of 450 pop., about 70 miles N. N. W. of Columbia. In an agricultural and cotton growing district. lianrensville, a town of 900 pop., on a branch of tlie (ireenville and Columbia Railroad, about 73 mih's from Columbia. MARIOIV CO — Pop. 24,000. Marion, a town of 1,200 j>op. on the Wilming- ton and Manchester Bailroad, 110 miles from Columbia. In a fertile cotton growing .4.vii>so:v CO — Pop. eo,ooo. Naabville, State Capital, a city of 35,000 pop., on Cumberland River, 200 miles from its mouth. Extensively engaged in river com- merce, and the center of a large trade. Rail- roads center here from New Orleans, Mem- phis, Louisville, Chattanooga and other points. The second city in population and business importance in t"he State. DYKR CO Pop. 33,000. Dyersbnr^, a town of 1,000 i>op., on the line of the Mississippi River Raili-oalIL.TO]V CO — Pop. 13,338.* Cliattanooga, a town of 6,000 pop., on Tennes- see River, at theteiiuinnsof the Xashvllle and Chattanooga Railroad, and of the Western and Atlantic RaUroad. The Tennessee River is navigable to this point a great part of the year. A lai-ge amount of trade centei-s here, making it one of the most important points in East Tennessee. HAYWOOD CO.— Pop. 19,232.* Broiimsville, a town of 4,000 pop., 117 miles \V. S. W. of Xashvllle and 5 miles from Hatchie River. It contains numerous cotton planta- tions, and is the center of an active trade. HARDEMA^f CO Pop. 30,000. Bolivar, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Mississippi Central Railroad, about 65 mUes E. of Mem- phis. HEIYRY CO Pop. 19,132. Paris, a town of 1.000 pop., on the Memphis and Louisville Riilroad. l:JO miles from Memphis and 110 miles W. of Nashville. JEFF£RSO:V CO.— Pop. 1«,043.* Morristown, a station on East Tennessee and Virginia Railway, in a fertile valley, near Holsten River, 42 miles N. E. of KnoxvUle. K^TOX CO.— Pop. 22,813.* Knoxville, a city of 8,000 pop., on Holston River. 185 miles' E. of Nashville, and on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. Steam- boats a.scend the river to this point, making it a place of considerable business importance and the center of a large trade. r.I3rC01^3r CO — Pop. 22,828.* Fayetteville, a town of 1.000 pop., on Elk River, 73 miles S. bv E. of Nashville. 31 ADl'SO^r CO — Pop. 21,.t35.* Jackson, a town of 6,000 pop., on Forked Deer River, 1.50 miles W. S. \V. of Na.«hville. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad passes through the town, and it is a place of active trade. McMIX^r CO Pop. 13,SSS.* Atbens, a town of 800 pop., on the East Ten- nessee and Georgia Railroad, .55 miles from Knoxville. >IARIO]V CO.-Pop. e,190.* Jasper, county seat, a town of 300* pop., on Sequatchy River, 6 miles from its entrance into the Tennessee, and 20 miles W. of Chatta- nooga. .HAIRY CO.-Pop. 32,498.* Columbia, a town of 3.500 pop., on Duck River, an«l on the Nashville and Decatur Railroad, 46 miles from Nashville. 9IO:\ROE CO.-Pop. 12,«H>7.* S'weetivater, a town of 600 pop., on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, about 130 miles E. .S. E. from Nashville. .lI03iTG0MERY CO Pop. 20,804>. Clarksville, a town of 8,000 pop., on Cuuil er- land River and on the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, l!i9 miles from Memphis and 50 miles X. W. of Nashville. OBIOX CO Pop. 16,000. Union City, a town of 3,000 pop., in the N. W. part of the State, near Obion River. PCTXAM CO — Pop. 8,558.* Cookeville, county seat, a pleasant town, 98 miles E. of Nashville. R0A:^E CO Pop. 20,000. Kineston, a town of 1,000 pop., at the junction of Holston and Clinch Rivere, 145 miles E by S. of Nashville. An imiK>rtant shipping point for the products of the surrounding coun- try. ROBERTSO^r CO — Pop. ie,OO0. Sprinsfleld. a town of 2,000 pop., 25 miles N. by W. of Nashville. RITHERFORD CO — Pop. 27,918.* Murft-eesboro, a town of 6,000 pop., on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, 32 miles from Xashvllle. SHELBY CO.— Pop. «0,000. atempUs, a citv of 40,000 poj-)., on Mississippi River, 209 miles W. by S. of Nashville. Exten- sively engjigcd in commerce. The terminus of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, the Memphis and Louisville Railroad and the Ten- nessee and Mississippi Railroad, making an important trade center. The largest citv in the state, and the most commercial city between St. Louis ami New Orleans. 814 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S TEXXKSSEE. _ sihmjVer CO — Pop. aa,030.* Gallatin, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad, 2G miles from Nashville. HartsTllle, a town of 1,000 pop., near Cumber- land Ri vor. about 4.") miles E. by N. of Nashville. TiPToiv CO.— Pop. ao,ooo. Covln^ou, a town of 1,000 pop., about 15 miles from Mis.sissippi River, and 30 miles N. E. of Memphis. n ARREIV CO Pop. 11,14T.* Mac^IiuiiTtlle , a town of 3,000 pop., 75 mileb S. E. of Nashville. \VASHI^«TOHr CO — Pop. 14,829.* Joiiesboroiigli, a town of 1,300 pop., on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, 98 miles from Knoxville. \Vir.HA>ISO:\ CO — Pop. 18,000. FVaukliu, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Nashville and Decatur Railroad, 19 miles from Nash- ville. WII^SO^V CO Pop. 40,000. Iiebanon, a town of 3,000 pop., about 25 miles E. of Nashville. TEXAS. AUSTor CO Pop. ao,ooo. Hempstead, a town of 2,000 iJop., on the Texas Central Railroad, about 50 miles from Houston. BASTROP CO — Pop. 7,006;* Bastrop, a town of 1,170* pop., on Colorado Riv- er, 35 miles below Austin. BKiiii CO.— Pop. e,ooo. Belton, county seat, a town of 1,500 pop., on Leon River, 59 miles N. of Austin. BEXAR CO.— Pop. 2n,000. San Antonio, a town ot 22,000 pop., 80 miles South of Austin. BRAZOS CO — Pop. 7,000. Bryan, a city of 4,500 pop., on Brazos River, 100 miles N. W. of Houston, on the Houston and Texas Central Railroad. CAL,I>WEl.r, CO.— Pop. 4.481.* liockha^t, county seat, a beautiful town 30 miles S. of Austin. CAtiHOriV CO — Pop. 3,642.* Indlanola, a town of 1,150* pop., on Metagorda Bay, about li5 miles from Galveston. CAMERO;V CO Pop. 8,000. Bro-vmsvllle, a town of 8,000 pop., on Rio Grande River, 40 miles fi"om its mouth. Ex- tensively engaged in commerce, and having a large Mexican trade. The most important place in this part of the State. CHEROKEE CO Pop. 15,000. Rusk, a. town of 1.500 pop., about 140 miles N. of Houston. cor.iii]v CO.— Pop. i.i,ooo. McKlnney, a town of 1,200 pop., 135 miles N. by E. of Austin. COI^ORAWO CO — Pop. 7,885.* Colnjnbus, a town of 2,000 pop., on Colorodo River, 95 miles from Austin and 60 miles W. of Houston. CO>f AT. CO. Pop. »,650. Wew Brannfels, a town ot L.'ioS pop., on Guad- alupe River, 40 miles S. by W. of Austin. COOKE CO — Pop. .3,760.* Gainesville, county seat, a small town a few miles from Red River. The N. boundar\- line, and located at the head-waters of Trinity River, 270 miles N. of Austin. BAI^I^AS CO Pop. 10,000. I>alla*. a town of 2,.500 pop., on Trinity River, 215 miles N. by E. of Austin. i>Ei"VTOi¥ CO.— Pop. n,o:ii.* Denton, county seat, on Pecan Creek, amid the headwaters of Trinity River, 241 miles (mall route) N. of Austin. EL,L.I8 CO.— Pop. R,000. l¥axahachle, a town of 1,000 pop., 180 miles N. E. of Austin. FAI.I.S CO Pop. 10,000. Marlln, comity seat, a town of 1,200 pop., 3 miles from Brazos River, and 97 miles N.E. of Austin. FAWi:¥ CO.— Pop. 6,000. Bonham, a town of 2.300 poj)., about 20 miles S, of Red River, and 270 N. by E. of Austin city. TEXAS. FAYETTE CO Pop. 11,604.* lia Grange, a town of l,.500pop., on Colorado River, ()5 miles below Austin. FREESTOIVE CO.— Pop. 6,881.* Fairfield, county seat, a town of 009* pop., near Trinity River, which is navigable, and 102 miles N. E. of Austin. GAIiVESTOar CO — Pop. »o,ooo. Galveston, a city of 20,000 pop., on an island at the mouth of Galveston Bay. Extensively engaged in commerce and trade, and having the finest harbor in the State. The largest city in the State. GOr,IAI> CO.— Pop. 5,000. Goliad, a town of 1,000 pop., on San Antonio River, 120 miles S. by E. of Austin. GOIVZAI.E8 CO — Pop 10,000. Gonzales, a town of 2,000 pop., on Gjuadalupe River, 70 miles S. by E. of Austin. GRAYSOJV CO.— Pop. 15,000. Slierniau, a town of 2,000 pop., 10 miles from Red River, and 270 miles N. by E. of Austin. GRIMES CO — Pop. 10,307.* Anderson, county seat, a town of 677* pop., 12 miles N.E. of Navasota. IVavasota, a town of 3,000 pop., on Brazos River and the Houston and Texas Central Rail- road, about 60 miles from Houston. GUAI>At,UPE CO — Pop. 5,444.* Se^ln, a town of 856* pop., 45 miles S. by W. ot Austin. HARRIS CO — Pop. 30,000.* Houston, a city of 18,000 pop., on Buffalo Bayou, 50 miles from Galveston. Steamboats nin regularly between here and Galveston. The second city in tlie State in population and commercial importance. The centering point for five railroads. HARRISOJV CO — Pop. 20,000. marshall, a town of 4,000 pop., 2.J0 miles N. by E. of Galveston, and about 40 miles W. of Shreveport, La. HAYS CO — Pop. 5,126.* San niarcos, county seat, near San Marcos River, ,30 miles S. W. of Austin. HOPHl]VS CO — Pop. 11,000. Snlplinr Springs, a town of 2.000 pop., about 3 miles S. by wT of Tarrant, in an agricultural district. Has se%'eral flouring and other mills. HOIJSTOIV CO — Pop. 14,000. Crockett, a town of 1,000 pop., about 10 miles E. of Trinity River, and 100 miles N. of Houston. JASPER CO — Pop. 4,037.* Jasper, county seat, a town of 200* pop., near Neches River, about 1.50 miles N. E. of Galves- ton, and 35 miles W. of Louisiana State line. J0H:VS01V CO — Pop. 4.037.* Cleburne, county seat, a town of 2,000 pop., 162 miles N. of Austin , KAUFMAIV CO — Pop. 5,000. Kanftnan, a town of (500 pop., 210 miles N. by E. of Austin. I.AVACA CO.— Pop. 5045.* I^avaca, a town of 1,000 pop., on Lavaca Bay, 12 miles from Indlanola. I.AIIIAR CO — Pop. 10,136.* Paris, a town of 1,000 pop., 10 miles S. of Red River, and .300 miles N. by E. of Austin. I.EOIV CO.— Pop. 6,781.* Centerville, a town of 1,000 pop., about 100 miles N. by W. of Houston. MC1.EIV1VA1V CO.— Pop. 8,000. Waco, a town of 5,000 pop., on Bi-azos River, about i)5 miles N. bv E. of Austin. MARIOIV CO — Pop. 11,500. JelTerson, a town of 9,000 pop., at the mouth of Big Cypress Bayou, about 40 miles N. W. of Shreveport,. Steamboats run to this point, making it the center of a large trade, and an Important shipping point for produce and live stock. IVAVARRO CO.— Pop. 10,000. Coralcana, a town of 1,200 pop., about 20 miles W. of Trinity River, and 180 N. by E. of Austin. IVEFCES CO.— Pop. 2,»06.* Corpus Chrlstl, a town of (MK) pop., on Corpus Chrlstl Bay, at the mouth of Neuccs River, 230 miles W. by S. of Galveston. It has consider able commerce. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 81 S TEXAS. VERMOyT. PARKER CO — Pop. 4,213.* TFeatberford, a town of 1.200 pop., 11 miles from Brazos Kiver and ISO miles N. of Austin. RED RI^'ER CO Pop. 5,000. Clarksville, a town of 1,500 i)op., 15 miles fix>m Refl River anil '-iSO miles N. E. of Austin. REFCJOIO CO Pop, 1,«00. Rockport, a new and flourishing seaport about 1.50 miles S. W. of Galveston. St. Marjrs, a small post-town near Rockport. ROBERTSO:ir CO — Pop. 15,000. . Calvert, a town of 3,000 pop., of wonderful trade, on the Houston and Texas Central Railway, 130 miles X. W. of Houston. RUSH CO — Pop. 17,000. Henderson, a town of 1,100 pop., 160 miles N. by E. of Houston and «>3 miles S. E. of .Shreve- port, La. S.niTH CO.— Pop. 30,000. Tyler, a town of 4,000 pop., '220 miles N. of Gal- veston and 90 miles W. by S. of .Shreveport. TITIS CO.— Pop. 10,000. Mount Pleasant, a town of 500 pop., 80 miles X. W. of Shreveport, La. TR.4.VIS CO.— Pop. S,OSO.* Austin, State Capital, a town of 5,000 pop., on Colorado River, 2;i0 miles X. W. of Galveston. Steamboats ascend the river to this point in high water. rpsHCR CO — Pop. ia,ooo. Gilmer, a town of 900 pop., about 230 miles N. of Galveston and 80 miles W. by X. of Shreve- port, La. VICTORIA CO — Pop. I0,000. Victoria, a town of 4.000 pop., on Guadalupe River, 120 miles S. by E. of Austin and 40 miles X. W. of Indianola. WALKER CO — Pop. 8,1»1.* Hnntsville, a town of 2,500 pop., (iO miles X. of Houston. "IVASmXGTO^ CO.— Pop. li(,000. Brenham, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Wash- ington County Railroad. (JO miles X. W. ot Houston anil 10 miles W. of Bitizos River. WILL.IAMSO:V CO.— Pop. 4,539.* GeorgetoivTi, a town of 400 pop., 40 miles X. ot Austin. VERMOyr. ADVISOIV CO — Pop. 94,010.* Middlebury, a town of 2.879* pop., on Otter Creek and the Rutland and Burlington Rail- road. Extensively engaged in manufactures. Seat of Mlddleburj' College. Verge nnes, a city of 1.500 pop., onOtterCreek, 7 miles from Lake Champlaln. BE.x.-vi>'GTo:v CO.— Pop. ao,ooo. Bennlu^on, a town of 4..500 pop. Extensive- ly engaged in various kinds of manufactur- ing. manchester, a town of 2,000 pop., on Battcnkill River. CAXEDOXIA CO Pop. as,000. 1>anville, a town of 2,500 pop. Engaged in various kinds of manufactures. I^yndon, a town of 1,695* pop., on the Passump- slc Railroad. St. Johnsbury, a town of 4.000 pop., on Pas- sumpsic River and Railroad. Extensively en- gaged In various manufactures. The manu- factory of Falrbank's Patent Weighing Scales is loca'ted here. CHITTE:XI»EJ¥ CO.— Pop. 88,171.* Burliu^on, a city of 7,713* pop., on Lake Cham- plaln. Extensively engaged in lake com- merce. Seat of the University of Vermont, and largest city in the State. FRAIVKLiI^V CO — Pop. 3S,000. Ricbrord, a town of 1,338 pop., on Mlsslsquol River. St. Albans, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Vermont Central Railroad, a few miles from Lake Champlaln. A great center for trade. The great butter market of Xew England. S^vantou, a town of 4,.500 pop., on Misslsquol River, near the N. extremity of Lake Cham- plain, and on Vermont Central Railway, 9 miles X. ot St. Albans. Manufactories of^ va- rious kinds here. LAMOILLE CO — Pop. ia,311.* Hyde Park, a town of 1,409* pop., on the road trom Troy to Waterburj-, 28 miles X. of Mont- peller. 0RA:¥GE CO Pop. 25,4.55.* Bradford, a town of l.<)89 pop., on Connecticut River and Passumpslc River Railroad. West Raudolpb, a town of 2.800 pop., on the Vermont Central Railroad. 30 miles from Montpelier. ORLEAJVS CO — Pop. 25,000. Barton, a town of 1,600 pop., on the Passumpsic Railroad, 28 miles from St. Johnsbury. ^Vetirport, a town of 2,000 pop., at the terminus • of the Passumpsic Railroad. RUTLAJVD CO — Pop. 4.'(,000. Fair Haven, a town of 2,500 pop., on Ca.stleton River and the Saratoga and Washington Rail- road, about 55 miles S. W. of Montpelier. Ex- tensive quarries of marble and slate are here. The river furnishes extensive water power. Ponltney, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Rutland and Washington Railroad, 15 miles fromRu1>- land. Seat of several educational institu- tions. Rutland, a city of 12,000 pop., on Otter Creek. The junction of three railroads and center of a verj- large trade. The largest city in the State except Burlington. WASHLXttTO^r CO Pop. 30,000. Montpelier, State Capital, a city of 4.000 pop., on Onion River, in the central part of the State. The center of a verv lai-ge trade". WIIVDHAM CO — Pop. 38,000. BelloMTS Falls, a town of 2,500 pop., on Con- necticut River, at the junction of the Connec- ticut River and Rutland Railroads. Brattleboro', a town of 5,000 pop., on Connecti- cut River. A very thriving place. Exten- sively engaged in various manufactures. W^^TDSOR CO — Pop. 37,1»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. Lndlowr, a town of 1,568* pop., on Rutland and Burlington Railway, 26 miles S. E. of Rutland. Cloths, combs and various other articles man- ufactured here. Windsor, a town of 3,500* pop., on Connecticut River. Woodstock, a town of 4,000 pop., on Qnechee River, 10 miles from Windsor. VIRGINIA. ALBEMARLE CO.— Pop. 26,035.* Cbarlotte8vllle, a town of 600 pop., on the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad, 17 miles from Washington, D. C. Scottsville, a town of 600 pop., on James River and James River Canal. The latter renders it a place of active tnide. It is about 18 miles S. of Charlottesville. ALEXA^TDRIA CO Pop. 35,000. Alexandria, a city of 15,000 pop., on Potomac River, 7 miles below Wa.shmgton. Exten- sively engaged In commerce and manufac- tures". AUGUSTA CO — Pop. 3r,T4».* Staunton, a town of 3,875* pop., on the Virginia Central Railroad, 136 miles from Richmond. The center of a fertile agricultural district and a place of active trade. BEBFORn CO — Pop. 35,068.* Liberty, a town of 722* pop., on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, 25 miles from Lynchburg. BOTETOURT CO Pop. 14,000. Flncastle, a town of 1,200 pop., on James River Canal, which extends to Buchanan, about 10 miles East. CAMPBELL CO.— Pop. 80,000. Lyncbbure, a city of 15.000 pop., on James River, at tne tei-minus of the Virgrinla Central and the Lynchburg and Petersburg Railroads. The railroad and canal communication render it an important shipping point for the produce of a lai^e and productive district. Large quantities of tobacco are raised in this vicinity. 816 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S VIRGINIA. €r..ARKK CO — Pop. r,140.* Berrj'vllle, ii town of 800 pop., about 10 miles from Winchester and 50 miles \V. by N. of Washinffton. CULPKPKR CO.— Pop. 13,0«3.* Cwlpepcr, a town of 500 pop., on the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad, <>!) miles from Washington. In a fertile district and center of a large trade. DI.^rWIDDIE CO Pop. »0,000. Petersburg* a city of 25,000 pop., on Appomat- tox liiver, 'ii miles fromRiclnnond. Railroads radiate in all directions, and render it a point of great commercial importance. Lai'ge quan- tities of tobacco are shipped from this port. ESSEX CO — Pop. 10,400.« Tappahannock, county seat, a poit of entry ot 3.)0* pop., on Uappahannock River, 52 miles N. E. of Richmond. Kngaged in coast trade. PAUQnEB CO Pop. 12,OUO. Warreuton, a town of 1,800 pop., 10 miles trom the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, to which it is connected by a branch. Pleasantly sit- uated, and the center of cousiderable trade. FREDERICK CO.— Pop. 1«,546.* "WiiicUcgter, a town of 5,000 pop., at the termi- . nus of the Winchester and Potomac Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 33 miles from Harper's Ferry. The largest place in this section of the State, and has an active trade. GIL.es CO.— Pop. 6,883.* Pearisburg, a town of 1,000 pop., on New Riv- er, about 90 miles W. of Lvnchburg and 20 mUes W. bv X- of Christiansljurg. HEIVRICO CO Pop. 61,61«.* Ricbmond, State Capital, a city of .'58,000 pop., on James River. Extensively engaged in commerce and manufactures. The largest citv in the State. * JA>IES CITY CO — Pop. 5,T98.* lYilliainsburg, a city ot 2,000 pop., CO miles E. of Richmond, and (5 miles from the James River. .Seat of William and IMarv College. LOUDOX CO Pop. 24^000. lieesbnrg, a town of 1,700 pop., on the Alexan- dria, Loudon and Ilamijshire Railroad, about 30 miles from Washington, and 3 miles from the Potomac River. .>iecki.e:vburg co — Pop. ao,ooo. Boydton, county seat, a town of 10 miles N. E. of Clarksville. Clarksvllle, a town of 2,000 pop., on Roanoke River and the Roanoke Valley Railroad, 102 miles S. by W. of Richmond. Surrounded by an extcnsiVc tobacco raising district. MOATGO.-WKRY CO.— Pop. 11,000. Christlausburg, a town of 2,0(X) pop., on the V^irglnia and Tennessee Railroad, 8<5 miles from I.vnchburg. .^A.^SE.nO.^n CO Pop. 13,603.* SnflTolk, a town of 1,.").'>0 pop., at the intei-section of th(! Norfolk and Petersburg with the Sea- board and Roanoke Railroad, 23 miles from Norfolk and .58 miles from Peter.sburg. ivoRFoi.,K CO Pop. 3«,aar.* Norfolk, a city of +0,000 pop., on Klizabeth Riv- er, 8 miles from Hampton Roads. It has one of the finest harbors on the coast, and is ex- tensively (ingaged in foreign and domestic commerce. The second city in i>oint of popu- lation an Bnrkrville, a station at the crossing of the Houthslde, and the Richmond anil Danville Railways, 51 mlli's 8. W. of ICallroad PAGE CO.— Pop. N,10».* l^mvmy, a town of (jOO pop., i:{(i miles N. W. of Ktehmoud. VIROINIA. PITTSYtVAaflA CO.— Pop. 40,000. Dairrllle, a town of 4,000 pop., on Dan River and on the Richmond and Danville Railroad, 141 miles from Richmond. In a fertile, agri- cultural di.strict. Largely engaged in tobacco raising. Pittsylvania C. II., county seat, is located in a line farming district about 10 miles N. of Danville. PRIIVCE EI>WAHI> CO.— Pop. 11,844.* Parmvllle, a town of 1,.5.3()* pop., on Ajjijomat- tox River and the Southsidc Railroatl, .55 miles from Lynchburg and (;8 from I'ctersburg. ROAIVOHE CO.— Pop. 8,048.* Salem, a town of (il2* pop., on Roanoke River and the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, 00 miles from Lvnchburg. ROCKBRIDGE CO.— Pop. 17,848.* ILiexington, a town of 2,i;j.5* pop., on a fork of James River, 35 miles N. W. of Lynchburg. ROCKI^VGHAIM CO.— Pop. 30,000. Harrisoiibiirg, a town of l,.500pop., about 25 miles N. of Staunton and 125 miles N. W. of Richmond. In a fine agricultural district, and the center of considerable trade. Singer's Glen, a small romantic town a few miles from Harrisonburg. SHEi¥AI¥I>OAH CO — Pop. 13,000. IVew >Iarket, a town of ()00 pop., about :i5 miles N. by E. of Staunton and 150 miles N. W. of Richmond. Woodstock, a town of 2,113* pop., on a fork of Shenandoah River, IGO miles from Richmond. SMYTIIE CO — Pop. 10,0UO. ;>Iai-ion, a town of 700 pop., on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. 100 miles from Lvnch- burg. SPOTTSYCVAIVIA CO.— Pop. 16,070.* Fredericksburg, a town of 5,023* pop., on Rap- pahiinnoclt River, and on the Richmond, Fred- cricks))in'g and Potomac Railroad, 57 miles from Wasliington. TAZEWEIit. CO— Pop. »,»20.* Jeffersouville, is located in a mountainous region near Clinch River, 28 miles X. of Vir- ginia and Tennessee Railway, at Marion, and 313 miles W. of Richmond. ^VASHIA'GTO^r CO — Pop. 17,800. Abingdon, a town of 1.200 pop., on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, 189 miles from Lynchburg. The most Important point in this part of the State. Bristol is located on the Tennessee State line at the junction of the Virginia and Tennessee Railway with East Tennessee and Virginia Railway, 15 miles S. W. of Abingdon. The post-offlce is in Sullivan Co., Tenn. WYTHE CO.— Pop. 17,000. W^ytlieville, a town of 2,800 pop., on the Vir- ginia and Tennessee Railroad, 133 miles from Lynchburg. WEST VIRGINIA. BERKI.EY CO.— Pop. 38,000. Ittartlnsburg, a town of (),.500 pop., on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 19 miles from Harper's Ferry. It contains th(^ railroad re- pair shoi>s and has a large ti-ade. BROOKE CO.— Pop. ll.OOO. Bethany, the seat of Bethany College, 7 milea from Wellsburg. ^Vellsburg, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, 1(! miles from Wheeling. In a wool grow- ing district. Coal mines are located In the vicinity. CABEIiL. CO.— Pop. 7,130. Cabell C. H., a small town 220 miles S. W. of Wheeling, and near Ohio River. 1>OI>i»RII>GE CO.— Pop. O.UOO. Went rnlon, county seat, a town of 400 pop., on Park('rsl)nrg Branch of Baltimore and Ohio Railwav, 51 miles K. of Parkersburg. GREErVBRlER <'0 — Pop. i;>,000. Licwlabnrg, a town of 1,000 pop., nearlireen- brler III v«"r, and about 200 miles S. of Wheeling Pleasantly situated among the mountains, and a place of active biislness. IIA.MPNIIIRE <0.— Pop. a,ffOO. Buntuey, a town of 700 pop., on tbo South AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 817 WEST riRGIXIA. WEST riRGIKIA. branch of Potomac River, about 20 miles In a fllrect line South of Cumberland, >rd. HAA'tOCK CO Pop. 4,44.'i.* Fairvle^v, county seat, 3 miles from Ohio River at U'ellsville, O", and ;^<; miles N. of Wheeling. Holllday'8 Cove, a small town 13 miles S. of Fairview, and (i miles from Ohio River. HARDY CO Pop. S,000, Moorefield, a town of f* miles below Parkersburg. JKFFKRSOX CO Pop. 1S,000. CbarlestoAvii, a town of 1 ,8. pop., on Winches- ter Branch of Baltimore and Ohio Railway, 10 miles S. W. of Harper's Ferry. Shepherdntotvu, a town of '2,000 pop., on Poto- mac River, 12 miles above Harper's Ferry. A place of active trade. KAXAWOA CO Pop. 30,000. Charleston, a town of 3.000 pop., on Kanawha River, tiO miles from its mouth. The river is navigable to this point. The center of a lai"ge trade. Post Office. Kanawha C. H. I-E^VIS CO.— Pop. N,000. Westou, a town of 1,300 pop., about 20 miles from the Parkei-sbui-g Branch Railroad at Clarke.sburg. MARiox CO — Pop. ia,7aa.* Fatrmomit, a town of 70l* poj)., on the Mo- nongahela River and the Baltimore and Ohio RailroaIA80.ir CO.— Pop. 23,000. Polut Pleasaiit, a town of 1,2(hi i><)j>.. ju.st above the Juncticm of the Kanawha with <)hio River. A place of active busini-ss. Mi:\'KR.lL. CO.— Pop. 10,000. Wew Creek, a town of 4O0 ])oj)., on the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad, 2.3 miles from Cum- berland, Md. M0.^03rCiAL.IA CO Pop. I»,048.* llTorgauto'fru, a town of 741* pop., on Monon- gahelii River, miles S. of Pittsburg, Pa., with which it is connected bv steamboats. MORGAIV CO — Pop." a,73a.* Berkeley Sprin|;!i, county seat, one of the old- est watering-places in the country, is about 3 miles S. of Potomac River and Baltimore and Ohio l^ilway, at Sir John's Run, and 50 miles X. W. of ifarpers' Ferry. OHIO CO Pop. .ia,ooo. Wheeling, a city miles from Milwaukee, on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. A city of a lai-ge and active business.and rapidly increasing in population. Stonehtou. a town of 1,000 pop., on the Mil- waiikee and Prairie du Chien Railroad, 10 miles from Madison. I>01>0£ CO — Pop. 4S,74S. Beaver Bam, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Mil- waukee and St. Paul Railroati, (il miles from Milwaukee. Seal of Wayland Univei-sity. Fox liake, a town of l,800"pop., on BeaverDam Creek. Juneau, county seat, a town of 700 pop., in a fertile country, on ( liicago and North-western Railwav, .58 miles N. AV. of Milwaukee. BOOR CO.— Pop. 4,{tOO. Sturgeon Bay, a town of 1,000 pop., on Stur- geon Bay, an inlet from Green Bay, and about 4 miles from Lake >Iichigan. BOrOI^AS CO Pop. 813.* Superior, a town of 1,100 pop., at the western extremity of Lake Superior. It has a good har- bor, and regular lines of steamboats ply be- tween here and Detroit, Chicago, and other points on the Lakes. .^ BITAA CO — Pop. a,704.* Henomonie, a town of a55* pop., on Red Cedar River, 40 miles from Wabash, on Mississippi River. The river furnishes abundant power which is employed in saw mills. Engaged in the lumber trade. 818 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S WISCOXSIX. £A17 CL.AIRS: CO.— Pop. »,1A3.« Aii§^sta, a town of 1,700 pop., on Bridge Creek, 34 miles from Bluck River Falls. Possesses fine water power and is surrounded by a fine agi-icultural district. Ean Claire, county seat, a town of 628* pop., on Chippewa Kiver at nioutli of Eau Claire Kiv\ 1-, about 70 niilesN. of La Crosse. Several mills be re. West Eau Claire, a town of (k5 DIT I.AC CO Pop. 48,000. Brandon, a village of (iOO pop., in Metomen townsbip, on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Kail- road, 74 miles from Milwaukee, and 20 miles from Berlin. Fond du JLac, a city of Ki.OOO pop., at tbe S. end ot Lake Winnebago, ami on the Chicago and Noitb western Kailroad. A place of consider- able commercial importance and rapidly in- creasing in wealth and population. Ripou, a city of 5,000 pop., on tbe Milwakee and St. Paul Railroad, 81 miles from Milkaukee. Wanpun, a town of 3,.'>{K) pop., on tbe Milwau- kee and St. Paul Railroad, (i(5 miles from Mil- waukee. A place ot active trade. GRAIVT CO Pop. :i»,000. Roscobel, a town of 605* pop., on Wisconsin River, and on Prairie du Chien Division of Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, 70 miles W. of Madison. Considerable grain and pro- duce shipped from here. Larliugtou, a town of 1,.500 pop., on Pecatonlca River and tbe INIineral Point Raili-oad, 15 miles from Mineral Point. P^Ingaged in manufac- turing, and a depot for the shipment of large quantities of grain and pork. MAA'ITOWOC CO Pop. S1,000. Manito-ivoc, a town of 6,000 pop., on Lake Mieliigan, at tbe mouth of Manitowoc River, 93 miles from Milwaukee. It has a good har- bor, and is extensivelj- engaged in the lumber trade. MARATHOIV CO — Pop. a,8«a.* Wansan, a toM'n of .54;J* pop., on Wisconsin River, 175 miles N. of Madison. Extensively engaged in the lumber trade. MARQITETTE CO Pop. 10,000. Montello, a town of 1,000 pop., on Fox River, about 20 miles from Portage Citv. MIIiWAlTKEE CO Pop. 120,000. Mil-wankee, a city of 100,000 pop., on Lake Michigan, at tbe mouth of Milwaukee' River. It has one of the finest harbors on the Lakes, and is extensively engaged in commerce. It is one of the largest gi-ain markets in tbe West. Railroads connect with Chicago and all of tbe iirincipal cities Ea.st ami AVest. The manufactures are ^•a^i<)us and important. The larycst citN in Ihc State. ilOAUOl': CO.— I'op. 25,000. Sparta, a town of 3,.500 pop., on La Crosse Riv- er and the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, 25 miles from La Crosse. In a fertile agricul- tural district. Toiual), a town of Ml* pop., on tbe Milwaukee ami St. Paul Railroad, 42 miles from La Crosse. OCO:XTO CO — Pop. o,ooo. Oconto, a town of 3,2.50 pop., on (irecn I'.ay, at tbe mouth of Oconto River, 30 miles iVoul the City of <;r<'en Bay. Extensively engageIIE CO Pop. 17,000, Appleton, a city of 5,000 pop., on Fox River, and on tbe Chicago and North Western Rail- road, 2(i miles from Fond du Lac. Steamers connect with tbe I.,akes on one hand and with the Mississippi River on the other. It has abundant water power, and is engaged in va- rious manufactures. OZACMEE CO.— Pop. Iff,e8a.* Port WasIiinKtou, a town of 2,500 pop., on the west shore of Lake Michigan, IK) miles N. N. E. of Mailison. Extensi\-el>- engaged in man- ufa, tires, and has an acti\ e trade. PEPIIV CO — Pop. n,000. I>uraud, a town of 1,000 iioj).. on Chippewa River, aliout 20 miles from it ^ i-ntrnnee into Mississippi Kiver. A place oi ;i()i\(' busi- ness. PIERCE CO.— Pop. i.«7-2. Ellsworth, county seat, a Inw n oi io.!» pop., 12 miles E. of Prescott. Preacott, a town of l,03l' ixip, on Mississippi River, just below the mouth of St.Croi.x River, .'10 miles below St. Paul, Minn. Kiigage CO.— Pop. 1.1,000. Richland Center, a town of l.:VU) i)op., on Pine Creek, about 1-2 miles from Wisconsin River, and .V) miles from Madison. ROCK CO — Pop. 40,000. Beloit, a city of a,000 \H>p.. on the Western Union Railroad, at the intersection of the Mad- ison IMvLsion of the Chicago and North- western Railroad, «!» miles from Racine. Ex- tensively engaged in manufacturing, and the center of a rich and populous farming dis- trict. Clinton, a town of 1,.tOO pop., on the Chicago anil North-western Railroad, 14 miles .S. E. of .lanesville. Evans^-llle, a town of -2,(100 pop., on the Madi- son Division of the Chicago and North-western Hailroad. •2."j miles from Beloit. Surrounded by a rich fai-ming country. Janervllle, a city of 10.0M)"pop.. on Rock River, and on the Chicago ana.>'ses through here, connecting with Milwaukee. The Ro<-k River furnishes abundant power which is emploved in manufacturing. ST. CROiX CO Pop. 13,000. Hndaon, a town of 2.500 pop., on Lake St. Croix, 18 miles East of St. Paul. Minn. Bfe-w Richmond, a town of -2.51* pop., a few miles from Hudson. SACK CO Pop. I8,»e3.* BaratMto, a town of !.;«»* pop., on Baraboo River, about 40 miles N. W. of Madi.son. Sank City, a town of 1,878* pop., on Wisconsin River, 1.5 miles S. of Baraboo. Several brew- eries here. shai;va:vo co Pop. sa».* Shawano, a town of 71* pop., on Wolf River, 58 miles N. of Oshkosh. SHKYBO\'«AX CO Pop. tM,S7ti.* Sheboygan, ' a town of 4.-2^12* pop., on Lake Michigan. B2 miles N. of Milwaukee. A rail- road connects with Fond du Lac. Exten- slvelv engsiged in the lumber trade. WISCOKSIX. TttE-nPEAliEAV CO.— Pop. 3..'Seo.* fialesville, county seat, a town of 78S* pop., s miles N. E. of Trempealeau. Trempealean, a town of 800 pop., on Missis- sippi River. 20 miles above La Crosse. VERarox CO.— Pop. 11,007.* Vlroqna. county seat, a town of 1.1(>4* pop., about -2.-* miles S. E. of La Crosse. ^VALAVORTH CO Pop. 25,000. Uelavau, a town of 3 000 pop.. 4<; miles from Racine, on the >Ve.stem I'nion Railroad. Klkhom, a town of 2.000 pop., on the We^tem Union Railroad. 40 miles from Racine. In a fertile agricultunil district. Ceneva, a town of 80C* pop., on Geneva Lake, 8 miles S. E. of Elkhorn. Sharon, a town of 1.»nX1* pop., on Chicago and North-western Railway, 15 miles S. W. of Elk- horn. White fvater, a town of 2.731* pop., on the Mil- waukee and St. Panl Railroad, 51 miles from Milwaukee. In a rich agricultural district and the center of a largo trade. IVASHIACWTO.T CO Pop. 2.5,000. VTest Bend, a town of l.MXt pop., on Milwaukee River. 35 miles from Milwaukee. The river affortls Jine water power, which is employed in various manufactures. M Al KKSHA CO Pop. 3.1,300.* Oconomo^voc, a town of 1.4S>W* pop., on the Mil- waukee and St. Paul Railroad. 31 miles from Milwaukee. Pevrankee, a town of 1.400 pop., on La Crosse Division of Milwaukee and .St. Paul Railway, 19 miles W. of Milwaukee. 'Waukesha, a town of 2 .lOO pop., on Fox River antl Milwaukee an«l Prairie du Chien Rail, road. 21 miles from Milwaukee. A place of active trade. ^VACPACA CO Pop. 1S,000. '%Vanpac«, a town of 2.000 pop., on Waupaca River. .V) miles N. by W. of Fond du Lac. ^VeyanwejB^a. a town of 700* pop., on Waupaca River. H» miles S. E. of Waupaca. Tlie river atfords line water power for the flour and saw mills here. AVAI SHARA CO Pop. 8,TTO.* 'Wantonia, a town of 718* pop., about -25 miles W. bv N. ot Berlin. W1AXKBA«0 CO Pop. »0,000. Menasha, a town of \,*3f> pop. on Fox River, at the outlet of Lake Winnebago, nearly oi>po- site Neenah, one mile distant. It contains grist mills, saw mills, potteries, an iron foundrj-, and pail, chair and sash and blind factories. iVeenah, a town of l,-295* pop., on Fox River, and the Chicago and North-western Railroad, 14 miles from Oshkosh. Onuro, a town of 2.012* pop., on a branch of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, about 95 miles from Milwaukee. Oshkosh, a city of 15,000 poj).. on Lake Winne- bago, at the inouth of Fox River. Very en- tensively engaged in the lumber business. Some steamboat building is done here. T»OOB CO.— Pop. 3,43».* Grand Rapids, a town of 2.000 pop., on Wiscon- sin River, about 100 miles N. of Portage City. TERRITORIES. ARIZONA. COLORADO. TAVAPAI CO — Pop. 4,000. Prescott, a town of 000 pop., among the Pine Mountains, 140 miles E. of Colorado River, and 500 miles south of Salt Lake City. COLORADO. ARAPAHOE CO — Pop. 10,000. Benver, Territorial Capital, a city of 6.000 pop., on South Platte River. Leading city in the ter- ritory, surrounded by a rich mining district. BOUr.1>ER CO, Boulder, county seat, a town of 900 pop., on ' Boulder Creek. 28 miles N. W. of Denver. Kich gold mines in the vicinity. CILiEAR CREEK Co.— Pop. 3,SOO. Geor^^eto-fm, a town of 1.-200 pop., in the Rocky Mountains, 45 miles W. of Denver. GltPIX CO — Pop. S,000. Central City, a town of ti.OOO pop., in the Rocky Mountains. 35 miles W. by N. of Denver. The principal supply point for the surrounding mining district. JEFFERS03I CO Pop. 3,300. Golden Citj-, county seat, a town of 2.200 pop., about 16 miles W. of Denver. Rich gold mines near here. U. S. Land OfHce at this point. PrEBr,0 CO — Pop. 3,500. Pueblo, a town of 1.000 pop., on Arkansas River, about 120 miles S. of Denver. 820 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S DAKOTA. NEW MEXICO. CliAT CO Pop. S,000. VerinUllon, n town of(iOO pop., on the Missouri Rivor, sit the mouth of Venuillion Kiver, 30 miles from Yankton. unrionr co. Ellt Point, county seat, an enterprising young town of 400 pop., on the line of Dakota and North-western Kallroad, 39 miles E. of Yank- COtPAX CO.— Pop. 9,000. Elizabethtowu, a town of (iOO pop. SA:%TA FE CO — Pop. 12,000. Santa Fe, territorial eai)itHl, a city of .1,000 pop., about 20 miles E. of the Rio Grande del Norte. It is the emporium of the overland trade. UTAH. ton. Fine grazing and farming countiy in the vieinity. YA]¥KTOA- CO.— Pop. 1,000. Yankton, Territorial Capital, a town of 700 pop., on the left bank of Missouri Kiver, about 7 miles frcnn the month of Dakota Kiver. Sur- rounded by a fine agricultural district. BOX E1,I>ER CO. Corlnne, a city of 1,. 500 pop. on Bear River and the Union Pacific Railroad, about 70 miles X. by W. of Salt Lake City, surrounded by a large valley of cultivable land and rapidly increasing m population and importance. SALT t,AKE CO.— Pop. 2»,000. IDAHO. BOI8K CO.— Pop. 15,000. Boise City, Territorial Capital. A city of 1,200* pop., on the N. bank of Boise Kiver, about 30 miles W. s. W. of Idaho City. Gold and sil- Salt Eake City, Tei ritorial (Japital, a city of 22,000 pop., near the K. l)inik of Jordan River, 22 miles S. E. of Great Suit Eake. A fine agri- cultural district. WASHINGTON. ver are found in the vicinity. Idalio City, a town of 4,000 pop., at tlie con- fluence of Elk and Moore's Creek, about 30 miles E. X. E. of Boise City. Gold and silver are found near this place. OWYHEK CO — Pop. »,000. Silver City, a town of 2,000 pop., on Jordan Creek, about 1 mile above Kuby Citj'. Silver is found here in quartz rocks. It has several quartz mills. V — — MOXTANA. JEFFERSOIVCO.- Pop. 1,000. Port To^'nsend, a town of 400 pop., on Port Townsend Bav, 100 miles X. of Olympia. KIiV<>iS CO.— Pop. 1,200. Seattle, a town o<"500pop., at the mouth of Du- wamish Kiver, (iO miles X. X. E. of Olj-mpia. TIICRSTOIV CO — Pop. S,000. Olympia, Territorial Capital, a town of 1,200 po])., at the S. extremity of Puget Sound, 150 miles from th(' sea. Thetown is rapidly grow- ing in ])()pnlation and importance, and is like- ly to become the commercial center of an ex- DEER r.OI>6£ CO Pop. .1,500. Deer r.odKe City, a town of 2,000 pop., on Deer Lo(%e Creek, near the W. base of the Rocky Mountains. .Surrounded by a rich mining VAL,LA CO.— Pop. :t,000. Walla Walla, a town of iKM) pop., on Mill Creek, 30 miles from Columbia River, an Miramichl Bay, and l.W miles X. N. E. of St. John. It has an extensive river tratle. ST. JOII.^' CO.— Pop. «:i,ooo. 01. John, u city ot 45,000 pop., at the mouth of St. John Kiver. Has one ot the finest harbors on the coast. Lines of steamers ply regularly betwIBERI.A]VI> CO Pop. aff,000. Ainhcrat, u town of 2,0OU pop., near the N. Ww AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 831 XOVA SCOTIA. ONTARIO. extremity of Bay of Fundy, and about 75 milt's N. by W. of Halifax, in a flue agricul- tural district, and liaving an active trade. HALIFAX CO Pop. 70,000. HalUax, a city of 30,000 pop., on Halifax Har- bor, a bay making inland, about V> miles from the .Vtlaiitic. In front of the city, where ships , usually anchor, it is more than a mile wide, and further up extends into a broad basin. The commeix-e of the city Ls ver\" extensive, and manufacturing of various kinds is car- ried on to a considei-able extent. Largest citv in Xova Scotia. H.%.1«TS CO — Pop. 17,4«0. 'Windsor, a town of li.OOO pop., at the junction of the N'ova Scotia Railway with the .\nnapolis and Windsor Railway. Winiles X W. of Hali- fax, and on Avon RiVer (navigable) about l.i miles from Klines Basin, where the tides reach at times an altitude of IaHf;oir, a town of 3,000 pop., on East ^ Riv«'r, near its entrance into Pictou Harbor, about !tO miles X. K. of Halifax. Plcton, a town of .">,000 pop., at the head of a harbor of its own name, opening into Xorth- und)erlanil Stnuts, about !S5 miles X.X. E. of, Halifax, in a fertile and well cultivated dis- 1 trict, containing extensive coal mines and quarries of building stone. Ql EEMS CO — Pop. «,»e.t. Kilverpool. a seapoi t of t!,noo i)<)p.. at the mouth of River >Iei-sev, about 7.'> miles S.i>i:v«To:v CO — Pop. 1.1. len.* I IVetvbHr$(h, a village of 700 pop., on Xapanee River, about ii miles W. of Kingston, and 6 | miles X. of (inind Trunk Railroad at Xapanee. , It contains an iron foundrv and several mills. | BKAIVT CO — Pop. 30,3»8. Brantford, a town of 6,-2.51 pop., on Grand ; Trunk Railway. 7.5 miles W. of Buffalo, X. Y., , and Is connected with Lake Erie by Grand River and canal. Extensive railway shops here ; also manufactories of various articles i Parla, a town of 'i,.i00 pop., at intersection of j Grand Trunk Railway with Great Western Railwav, <>1 miles S. \V. of Toronto. Smith's j Creek enters Grand River at this point. The [ manufacture of various articles is carried on. i HKl'CE CO Pop. 40,000. > Kincardine, a small town on E. shore of Lake I Huron, about ;« miles X. of Goderich, and 168 ! miles X. W. of Toronto. TValkerton, a town of 800 pop., on Saugnn River. :iO miles X. E. from Goderich. CARLETO:¥ CO.— Pop. 2S,000. Ottawa, a citv of il.OOO pop., on Ottawa River, at the northern terminus of the Ottawa and i Prescott Raili-oatl. 54 miles from Prescott. i i>rxi>AS CO.— Pop ao,ooo. Morrl«ibnr(;li, a town of 1,.500 pop., on the St. Lawrence Railway, 105 miles W. by S. of Montreal A flue agi'icultural district. , I»rRHA3I CO — Pop. ».'i,000. i BowintvnvUle, a town of 1,.tOO pop, on an ex- ; cellfut harbor of Lake Ontario. 42 miles X. E. | of Toronto. Considerable manufacturing is done here. ; MUlbrook, a village of 300 pop., 18 miles X. W. of Port Hope. \ Port Hope, n town of 4,«>00 pop., on the north ! shore of Lake Ontario, 55 miles E. by X. of Toronto. Engiiged in fanning, manufactur- ing, commerce and lumber trade. EL.«1X CO.— Pop. 33,050. Aylnter, a small town about 15 miles E. of St. Thomas, and 10 miles from Lake Erie. It con- tains a tauneiy. St. Thomas, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Lon- don and Port .Stanley Railroad. 15 miles S. of London. A place oi" active titide. FROXTEXAC CO Pop. 41.090.* Hins^ston, a citv ofJO.OOO pop., on St. Lawrence River, at the head of Lake Ontario, 200 miles S. W. ol Montreal. A place of great commer- cial importance. Considerable ship building done here. «BE.VVrLI.E CO — Pop. 84, 191.* Merrickville, a town on Rideau Canal, 35 miles X. W. of Prescott. Several mills here. Prescott, a town of 2.400 pop., on St. Lawrence River, nearly opposite Ogdensbui-g, X. Y., and on Grand Trunk Rjiilway, at Junction of St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, .59 mllea X. E. of Kingston. Iron manufactories here. «RE\' CO Pop. »0,000.* iVen>«tadt, a town of 800 pop., 85 miles X. X. W. of Toronto. Ow^en Sonnd, a town of 3,.500 pop., on Owen Sound, near the S. W. shore of Georgian Bay, about 110 miles X. W. of Toronto, and 3.5 miles W. of Collingwood, which is the northern ter- miniig of the Xorthem Railwav. H.\LI>I.^A::VI> CO.— Pop'. 38,000. Caledonia, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Buffalo, Brantford and (ioderich Railroad, 20 miles E. S. E. of Brantfonl. Cajrnga, a town of 800 pop., at the head of navi- gation on Grand River. 23 miles .S. of Ham- ilton. Dnnnvllle. a town of 1.000 pop, on Grand River and the Buffalo. Brantford and Goderich Rail- road, 40 miles s. S. E. of Hamilton, and 50 miles by water W. by X. of Buffalo. A place of active trade. HAI.TO:\ CO.— Pop. 30.000. GeorjKet'»-»vn. a town of 2,000 pop., :U miles X. W. of T(>rontoand :15 miles from Hamilton. Milton, a town of 1.000 pop., .«> miles S. W. of Toronto and 25 miles from Hamilton. HASTIXCiN CO Pop. .50,000. Belleville, a town of 8,000 \\o\\.. on the Bay of Quinti. .50 miles W. from Kingston. Manufac- turing anil commerce are the principal pur- suits. HFBO^ CO — Pop. .5{t,000. Clinton, a station on Buffalo and Detroit di- vision of Grand Trunk Riiilway, 12 miles S E. of Goderich. Godericli, a town of 3,5)0 pop., on Lake Huron, at the entrance of Maitl:in6 pop., on" the Tliames Riverand Great Western Railroad, *i7 miles S. W. of London. I^AMBTOX CO.— Pop. a4,»l«*. Samla, a town of 2.000 pop., on St. Clair River, near Lake Huron. It is thi' last port to which steamei-s bound to the l'pi><'rl.,akes can touch. Connected to Port Huron by feriY- -^ thriv- ing jdace. \Vyoniing. a station on the Great Western Railway, 15 jniles E. of Sarnia. Locatetl in a petrole"uni di-*trict, which is being developed. ILiAXARK CO — Pop. 31,030. Almonte, a station on Brockville and Ottawa Railway, 6 miles X. of Carleton Place. Carleton Place, a town of 1.%K) pop., on Mis.sis- sippi River, 21 miles from Perth and 30 miles from Bj-town. Perth, a town of 2.000 pop., on Tay River. A 822 GEO. P. ROWELL & OO.'S ONTARIO. ONTARIO. place of considerable trade and manufactures, 43 miles X. E. of Kingston. L.1<:KDS CO — Pop. »5,70U. Brockvllle, u town of 4,300 pop., on St. Law- rence River, 140 miles S. W. of Montreal. Mostly enguKod in farming and mercantile pursuits. LEXOX CO Pop. 2»,000. IVapauee, a town of -i.-iOO pop., on Napanee River, 2.) miles from Kingston. A thriving place, engaged in manufacturing. L,i:VC01,:V CO.— Pop. 27,«35. Niagara, a city of ."5,000 i)Oi), on Lake Ontario, at the mouth of Niagara Uiver, 36 miles from Toronto. St. Catharines, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Gt. West'n K. R., :i5 miles E. by .S. of Hamilton, and 12 miles X. W. of Niagara. It has become the center of a large and increasing trade. MIDDtESKX CO Pop. 80,000. Uondou. a town of lO.OOO i)op., on the Thames River and Great Western Railway, 81 miles W. of Hamilton. It is the entrepot" of one of the finest agricultural regions in Canada. Strathroy, a town of 2,()00 pop., on the London and .Sarnia branch of the Great Western Rail- way. 20 miles Ironi London, and 96 miles S. W. from Hamilton. A tine agricultural district. X0RF01L.K CO.— Pop. 28^'$00.« Siincoe, a town of 1,700* pop., on Patterson's Creek, 8 miles X. of Lake Erie, and 70 miles S. W. of Toronto. BrORTHU]»fBERr.AXl> Co.— Pop. 42,000. Coboar{^, a town of 5,400 i)op., on Lake Ontario, 10.) miles W. b5' S. of Kingston, at the junction of two railroads. Extensively engaged in manufacturing and commerce. ColtM>rue, a town of 1,100 pop., on Lake On- tario. !K) miles W. by S. of Kingston. Exten- sively engaged in shipjiing lumber, grain, &c. Trenton, a town of 2,000 pop., on Trent River, at its entrance to the Bay of Quinti, 02 miles W. of Kingston. A place of active trade. It is tlie head-quarters for the lumber trade of the North. ONTARIO CO.— Pop. .50,000. Oshawa, a town of 1,1.">0 pop,, on Lake On- tario and on Grand Trunk Railway, 4 miles E. of Whitby, and .34 miles N. E. of Toronto. Poi-t Perry, a town of :iOO pop., 4.5 miles N. E. oi' Toronto. Whitby, a town of 3,000 pop., on Lake Ontario and Granil Trunk Railway, 131 miles from King.ston. A great grain and produce mar- ket. OXFORD CO.— Pop. 60,000. Inffevsoll, atown orii,000 pop., 1.") miles N. X. E. of London. TlUonburs, a small town about 20 miles 8. of Wood.stock. 1Vof>'1tou, a village of 700 poj)., 2(i miles X. W. of Toronto. ■>ERTiI CO.— Pop. 45,<»00. liUtowel, a town of 2.000 pop., 35 miles S. E. of (Judcrich. St. Clary's, a town of 4,000 pop., 25 miles from Loii'loii. Stratford, a town of 4,074 pop., on the ButTalo and(;oderich Kailroad, 115 miles N.X.W. ol Buffalo. Reing the center of severitl rail- roads makes it a place of active trade. PETERBOROI'4iII CO.— Pop. a4,e:Vl. litnditay, )i village of t'piN) po|>., 2H miles from Peterborough. Prtfrboron3(h a city of 2..")(K)poi)., on Otanabee River, at the terminus of a railway connect- ing it with ( Obnurg, on Lake Ontario, 75 miles N. E. of Toronto. PRIIVCE EI»«V.%RI> CO Pop. aO,000. Plcton, a town of : (KM) pop., on Quinti Bay, 40 miles .s. .>(. E. of Kingston. A great commer- cial eent<'r. RR.\FBKtv <'o Pop. ao,:ia5. I ▲rnprlor, a tow^^ of l..'i(N) po|i , on MadawaHkal River, near Its mouth I Pcntbrokr, a town of l.soo pop., HO miles X. W. of Ottawa. .\ great lumbering distrtct. i SIMCOE CO.— Pop. 75,000. Barrie, a town of 3,500 pop., on an arm ot Lake Simcoe, (JO miles N. N. W. of Toronto. .\ steamboat plies between Barrie ami other ports on the lake. j Bradford, a village of (KX) iJOp., on a small 1 stream flowing into Lake .Simcoe, 37 miles N. [ X. W. of Toronto. Orillia, a village of 1,200 pop., on Severn River, 85 miles X. of Toronto. STOR.tlOXT CO Pop. l$,iaf».* Corn^vall, a town of 3,0(K) pop., at the mouth of the Cornwall Canal, S2 miles S. W. of Mon- treal. Engaged in agriculture and manufac- tures. VICTORIA CO Pop. 23,0»0. Omemee, a station on the Port Hope, Lindsay and Beaverton Railway, 40 miles X. W. of Port Hope, and about 60 miles N. E. of To- ronto. >VATERr,00 CO Pop. 40,000. Berlin, a village of 800 pop., 35 miles W. X. W. from Hamilton. Several machine shops are located here. VEl,L.iafGTO]V CO Pop. .50,000. Elora, a town of 1,.500 pop., at the confluence of Grand and Irvine Rivers, 12 miles from Giielph. Fer^ts, a town of .500 pop., 12 miles N. of Guelph. Guelph, a town ot (),000 pop., on Speed River, 87 miles W. by S. of Toronto. Large quanti- ties of limestone are found here. >Ionnt Forest, a town of 2,000 pop., 90 miles X. X. W. of Toronto. Orange-ville, a town of 900 pop., near Grand River, 40 miles N. W. from Toronto. WEXTUORTH CO — Pop. 50,938. Dnndas, a town of 4,000 pop., at the head of Burlington Baj', on the Hamilton and Lomlon Branch of the Great Western Railway, 5 miles W. of Hamilton. An exten.sive hianufac- turing place. Hamilton, a town of 25,000 pop., at the head of Burlington Bay and on the Great Western Rail- way, 228 mile.i E. N. E. of Detroit. A great commercial place, being connected by rail- road and canal to all points. YORK CO.— Pop. 10».»»5. Aurora, a station on Northern Railway, 30 miles X. of Toronto. markbani, a village of (i.50 pop, on Highland Creek, 20 miles S. of Toronto. STe^vmarket, a town of 2,0(X) poj)., .30 miles X. X. W. of Toronto. A flue agricultural di.strict. A place of active trade. Richmond Hill, a town of !)00 pop., 16 miles X. of Toronto. Consip , the gieat empo- rium of the Province, on a Bay on the N. W. shore of Lak«i Ontario, .'lito miles W. S. W. of Montreal, and id)out 60 miles X. by W. of Buf- falo, N. Y. Engaged in various kfnds of nnm- ufactures, has a fine harbor and the larg- «>st commerce of any citv on the Lake, steam- i-rs plying regidarly to a"ll the principal ports. Railroads connect it with Montreal and Port- land (Me) on the East, and Sariiia and De- troit on the West. The largest and mo.st im- portant city in Ontario. QUEBKC, BKAril AR.\'OIN CO Pop. 40,ai3*. BeaithnriiolN, a town of 2,.'WX) po]>., on Lake .St. AMERICAN NEWSPAPEB DIRECTORY. QUEBEC. QUEBEC. Loiiisi, :53 miles S. W. from Montreal. Exten- sivt'lv eiifrajred in commerce. Hi.XTIXCiDOX CO — Pop. 40,»43*. Hiuitiiiji;dou. a town of 800 pop., *X> miles S. £. of Moiitn-iil. >I0XTRE:AI:< CO.— Pop. i«o,ooo. Montreal, a city of 130.000 iK>p., on tlie S. side of the Isiland'of Montreal in St. Lawrence River. It is the principal city in the Dominion and larjrelv enjr.iged in commerce and trade. MEGA^'TIC CO.— Pop. XT.HHM. Im-rerne^s, a town 7*) miles S. \V. of Quebec, and about .i miles E. of Quebec division Grand Trunk Railway at Somerset. ms.sisaroi CO.— Pop. ie,«08. Frelii(h8bnr|7, a port of entry near Vermont Statie line, about .iO miles S. E". of Montreal, fVest Faniliam, a station on Stanstead di- vision Vermont Central Railroad. 42 miles S. E. of Montreal, and 15 miles E. of St. Johns. OTT.1WA CO.— Pop. a7,r57. Aylmrr. a town of 1,100* pop., on Lake Chare- diere. 8 miles above Bvtown. QUEBEC CO.— Pop. 130.000. Quebec, a cltv of 100,000 pop., on St. Lawrence River. IsO iniles X. E. of Montreal. It Is the oldest and most important port in Canada. Extensively engaged in foreign and domestic commerce." RICHMOND CO Pop. 10,000. IHinTillc, a station on Quebec division Grand Trunk Railway, 11 miles X. E. of Richmond. Blehiuond. n town of 3,.%0 pop., on a branch of St. Fran<-is Hlver, and at the junction of the Quebec and Richmond Railroad with the Grand Trunk Railroad, 90 miles E. of Mon- treal. RICHEI^FEU CO.— Pop. 50,000. Sorel, a town of 6.000 pop., on Richelieu River, 4j miles X. E. of Montreal. ST. HTACIXTHE CO.— Pop. 30,a«3*. St. Hyacintlie, a town of 5,000 pop., on Ta- maska River, and on the Grand Trunk Rail- road, :» miles E. X. E. of Montreal. ST. JOHXS CO — Pop. 25,000. St. SoitMk*. a town of 4.000 pop., on Richeliea River. 27 miles S. E. of Montreal, with which it is connected by a railroad. A place of large trade. SHEFFORD CO.— Pop. 17,000. Graaby, j4 town of 1,302* pop., 50 mUes E. by S. of Montreal. ITaterloo. a village of 1,800 pop., 60 miles from Montreal. Extensive manufactories and the lumber trade make it a place of active bosl* ness. SHERBROOHE CO Pop. 30,014*. Sberbrooke. a town of 4,0»X» pop., on Magog Kivtr and the Grand Trunk Railroad, Do miles E. of Montreal. STAXSTEAD CO — Pop. IS.OOO. Coatleooke, a station on Grand Trunk Rail- way, 141 miles S. of Quebec, and about 30 miles X. E. of Stanstead. Stanstead, a to-«-n of 6,000 pop., 100 mUes ftrom Montreal, within a few miles of the United States frontier. It is a port of entry and haa a large and increasing trade. BRITISH COLONIES. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Ifew WestnUnstcr, a town of 1,500 pop., on ' Frazer River. To miles X. X. E. of Victoria. \ Tletorla, a town of 5.000 pop., on Juan de ; Fuca Strait, S. E. end of Vanconver Island. XE WFOUyDLAyO. Harbor Grace, a town on the W. side of Con- ception Bav, 20 miles X. W. of St. .Johns. St. Jobns, a city of ;».000 pop., on a fine har- bor and the most eastern port of Xorth Amer- ica. Extensively engiiged in fishery. PRINCE EDWARD>S ISLAND. QFEE^T'S CO — Pop. 35,000. Cluurlotteto^vu, Colonial Capital, a town of 7,000 pop., on Hillsborough River, near the southern coast. It has one of the best har- bors In the adjacent seas. Engaged in com- merce, manufacturing and shipbuilding. PRIXCE CO Pop. ai,379. Siuumerside. a town of 2,000 pop., on Kortb- umberliind Straits. 20 miles 6. W. of Char- lottetown. The second town of importance in the colony, and a place of considerable trade m. A LIST OF XBM'SPAPEKS AXD PERIODICALS CLAIMIXG TO PUBLISH MORE THAX 5,000 COPIES EVERT ISSIK, WITH ACTUAL CIRCULATIOX OF EACH AS Gr\'EX IX PART 1, OMITTIXG ALL WHICH DO KOT TX8ERT ADVERTISEXEXTS. ALABAMA. Mobile, Re^ster.daily, 7,600 Mobile, Register, weekly, 16,000 ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Repnblicnn, weekly, 6,000 CALIFORNIA. .Sacramento, Union, duily, 9,000 Sacramento, Union, weekly, 13,000 San Francisco, .Vita California, daily, 9,500 San Franclseo, 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-montmy, 6,000 CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport, Republican Farmer, weekly, 6,000 Ilartfonl, Connecticut Courant, weekly, 9,000 Hartfonl, Times, weekly, 6.000 Hartford, '''nivelers" Record, monthly, 50,000 Hartford. Cliureliman, weekly, 8,000 Middletown, Tomahawk, monthly, 6.000 New Haven, Columbian Register, weekly, 6,800 DISTRICT OF COLUMBLi. M'ashingrton, Chronicle, ilaily, 5,500 Washington, National R.-publican, dally, 7,500 Washington, ."^tar. daily, 10,500 Washington, Constitutional Union, weekly, S.JjOO GEORGIA. Aogiista, Banner of the South, weekly, 6,000 Macon, Southern Cln-istian Advocate, weekly, 8,200 Savannali, Morning News, daily, 6,000 ILLINOIS. Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung. daily. 12,000 Chicago, Illinois .Staats Zeitung. weekly, 15,000 Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung. Snndav. 13,000 Chicago, Journal, daily, " 1.5,000 Chicago, Journal, tri-weekly, 6,0t0 Chicago, Journal, weekly, 18,000 Chicago, Post, daily, 15,000 ; Chicago, Po.st. weekly, 22,000 Chicago, Republican, daily. 9,500 | Chicago. Republican, weekly, 19,0C0 Chicago. Times, daily, 35,000 i Chicago, Times, tri-weeklv, 10,000 ' Chicago, Times, weekly, 45,000 Chicago, Tribune, daily, .30,000 Chicago, Tribune, tri-weekly, 13,000 Chicago, Tribune, weekly, " 41,P00 ; Chicago, Union, weekly." 8,000 ; Chicago. Skandinaven", weekly, 8,.'>00 : Chicago. Advance, weekly, " 20,000 ; Chicago, Commercial Exiii-ess, weekly, 8,000 I Chicago, Journal of Contmerce, weekly, 12.300 Chicago. Prairii' Fanner, weekly, 30,000 j Chicago, New Coyenant, weekly, 6,300 Chicago, North-We.stern Christian Advo- cate, weekly, 16,000 Chicago, Religio-Philosophical Journal, weekly, 15,000 Chicago. Standard, weekly, 17,000 Chicago, Svenska Amerikanaren, weekly, 8,000 > Chicago, Western Rural, weekly, 32,000 Chicago, Western Soldiers' Friend, weekly, 20,000 ILLINOIS. Chicago, Bright Side, monthly, 20,000 Chicago, Bureau, monthly, 6,000 Chicago, Courier, monthly, 10,000 Chicago. Home Circle and Temperance Oracle, monthly, 11,500 Chicago, Little CoriJoral, monthly, 80,000 Chicago, Musical Independent, monthly, 7,500 Chica^TO, Mystic Star, monthly, 6,000 Chicago, National Sunday School Teacher, monthly, " 30,000 Chicago, >>'estcm Home, monthly, 20,000 Chicago, Western Monthly, monthly, 9,000 Peoria, National Demoeriu. weekly, 9,000 Springheld, Masonic Trowei monthly, 19,104 INDIANA Indianapolis, Little Sower, Weekly, 29,000 Indianapolis American Housewife, mthly, 10,000 Indianapolis, Home Advocate, monthly, 10,000 Indianapolis, North-Westem Farmer, monthly, 14,000 Lafayette, Journal, daily, 7,000 Lafayette Journal, weekly, 10,000 IOWA. Burlington. Hawk-Eye, weekly, 6,000 Des Moines, Iowa State Register, weekly, 8,500 KANSAS. Leavenworth, Times and Conservative, daily, 7,300 Leavenworth, Times and Conservative, ^ weekly, 12,600 Leavenworth, Kansas Farmer, monthly, 6,000 KENTUCKY. Louisville. Courier-Journal, daily. 15,000 Louisville, Courier-Journal, weekly, 28,000 Louisville, Christian Observer ami F'l-ee Christian Commonwealth, weekly, 8,400 Louisville, Industrial and Commercial Gazette, weekly, 5,280 Louisville. Katholischer Glaubensbote, weekly, 5,300 Lonisville, Twelve Times a Year, monthly, 8,254 LOUISLVNA. New Orleans, Times, daUy, 7,000 New Orleans. El Imparclal, wceklj-, 5,500 MAINE. Angrusta, Gospel Banner, weekly, 6,000 Augusta, Maine Farmer, weekly, 10,968 Lewiston, Journal, weekly, 6,000 Portland, Transcript, weekly, 17,300 M.VR\-LAND. Baltimore, American and Commercial Advertiser, daily, 16,000 Baltimore, American autl Commercial Ad- vertiser, weekly, 9,000 Baltimore, Gazette", daily, 6,000 Baltimore. Sun. daily. 9,000 Balliujore. Episcopal Methodist, weekly, 10,000 Baltimore, Katholischer Volks-Zeltung, weekly, 18,000 Baltimoi-e, Saturday Night, weekly, 7,000 Baltimore, Sunday Telegram, weekly, 12,000 Baltimore, Accountant an,800 7,200 24,000 10,000 8,000 12,000 10,000 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Dover, Moriiiiit,' Star, weekly, 13,000 Hinsdale, star Si)antrleti liaiiner, monthly, 30,000 Manchester, Mirror and Fanner, weekly, ll,OOo NEW JERSEY. Newark, Advertiser, dailv, 7,000 New Brunswick, Rural Ainerican, m'thly, 28,000 NEW YORK. Albany, Argus, weekly, 9,000 Albany, Express, dailv, 6,000 Albany, Journal, dailv, 5,700 Albany, Journal, weekly, 18,500 Albany, Cultivator and Country Gentle- man, weekly, 15,000 Albany, Colt's Scientific Advertiser, monthly, 6,000 Auburn, Northern Christian Advocate, weekly, 15,000 Brooklyn, Eagle, daily, 25.000 Brooklyn. E. D., Times, daily, 6,000 Brooklyn, King of the Roolers' Budget, weekly, 10,000 BulTalo, Commercial Advertiser, daily, 6,000 ButTalo, Telegraph, weekly, 5,.500 Bufl'alo, Central Zeitung, weekly, 10,000 BulTalo, Journal of Progressive Medicine, monthly, 10,000 BulTalo, National, monthly, 10,000 Buttalo, Rural Home, monthly, 10,000 Dansville, Laws of Life, monthly, 10,000 Elmira, Bistoury, monthly, 22,000 Newburgh, Wood's Household Magazine, monthly, &5,000 New York, Bulletin, daily, 15,000 New York, Commercial Advertiser, daily, 10,000 New York, Courrier des Etats-Unis, daily, 13,400 New York, Courrier des Etats-Unis, weeklj', 7,000 New York. Democrat, daily, 15,000 New York, Poraeroy's Democrat, weekly, 200,000 New York, Demokrat, dailv, 7,.500 New York, Demokrat, weekly, 9,.500 New York, Demokrat, Sunday, 10,000 New York, Express, daily, 12,500 New York, Express, semi-weekly, 6,000 New York, Express, weekly, 15.700 New York, Herald, daily, 85,000 New Y'ork, Heralil, weekly, 25,000 New Y'ork, Journal of Commerce, daily, 7,200 New York, Le Messager Franco-Ameri- cain, daily, 10,000 New York, Mail, daily, 7,500 New York, News, weekly, 18,000 New York, New Y'orker Journal, daily, 21,000 New York, New Yorker Journal, weekly, 18,000 New York, New Yorker Journal, Sundays, 23,000 New York, Post, dailv, 8,500 New York, Po.st, weekly, 9,000 New York, Skandiiiavisk Post, weekly, 7,500 New York, Staats-Zeitung, daily, 41,000 New York, Staats-Zeitung, weekly 29,000 New York, Staats-Zeitung. Sunday, 42,300 New York, Star, daily, 43,000 New Y'ork, Sun, daily, 90,000 New York, Sun, weekly, 25,000 New York, Telegram, daily, 20,000 New Y'oik, Times, daily, :«,000 New York, Times, weekly, 20,000 New York, Tribune, daily, 39,000 New York, Tribune, semi-weekly, 20,000 New Y'ork, Tribun(\ w(>ekly, li>2,000 New York. M'orld, daily, 32,000 New York, World, semi-weekly, 5,200 New York, World, weekly, 72,000 [)mmi'rIanufacturer's and Lumberman's Journal, monthly, 10.000 Watertowu, Reformer, weekly, 5,300 OHIO. Cincinnati, Commercial, daily, 25,000 Cincinnati, Commercial, weekly, 7.500 Cincinnati. Enquirer, dailv, " 11,000 Cincinnati, Enquirer, weekly. 62,000 Cincinnati. Chronicle, dailv," 9,000 Cincinnati, Chronicle, weetly, 20,000 Cincinnati, Gazette, daily, " 22,000 Cincinnati, Gazette, weekly, 56.000 CijK-innati, Times, dailv, " lO.COO Cincinnati, Times, weekly, 70,000 Cincinnati, Volksl)Iatt. dally. 8,500 Cincinnati. Volksblatt. weekly. 7,000 Cincinnati, Volks reund, daily, 5,500 Cincinnati, Volksfreund. wee"kly, 16,000 Cincinnati, American Christian Review. weekly, 9,.50O Cincinnati. ChrLstllche Apologete. weekly, 13,500 Cincinnati, Christian Standard, weekly, 8,400 Cincinnati, Christian World, weeklv, " 6,000 Cincinnati, Deborah, weekly, " 5,200 Cincinnati, Herald and PresD>-ter, weekly. 13,000 826 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. Cincinnati, Israelite, weekly, <>,000 Cincinnati, Journal and Messenger, weekly, 6,500 Cincinnati, Star in the West, weekly, 6,000,, Cincinnati, Sun, weekly, 6,W!5 Cincinnati, Wahrlieits Freund, weekly, 13,000 Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate, weekly, 23,520 Cincinnati, Western World, weekly, 10,000 Cincinnati, Biilroader, semi-monthly, 16,000 Cincinnati, Amei-ican Freemason, m'thly, 15,500 Cincinnati, Inventors' and Manufacturers' Journal, monthly, 14,000 Cincinnati, Ladies' Repository, monthly, 3;i,500 Cleveland, Herald, daily, 7,500 Cleveland, Herald, weekly, 10,000 Cleveland, Leader, daily, 8,300 Cleveland, Plaindealer, weekly, 7,500 Clevelaind, Christliche Botschatter, weekly, 15,000 Clevelancf, Evangelical Messenger, weekly, 8,000 Cleveland, Ohio Farmer, weekly, 8,000 Cleveland, Brainard's Musical World, monthly, Cleveland, Printing Gazette, monthly, Columbus, Ohio Statesman, weekly, Columbus, Westbote, weekly, Columbus, Crisis, weekly, Columbus, Odd Fellow's Companion, monthly, Dayton, Religious Telescope, weekly, Toledo, Blade, weeklv, ZanesviUe, Blandv's Monthly, monthly, ■ OREGOX. Portland, Oregon Herald, weekly, Portland, Oregonian, weekly, PENNSYLVANIA . Allegheny, Times, monthly. AUentown, Welt-Bote, weekly, Allentown, Friedensbote, weekly, Germantown, Telegraph, weekly, Parkesburg, American Stock Journal, monthly, Philadelphia, Age, daily, Philadelphia, Age, weekly, Philadelphia, Bulletin, dally, Philadelphia, Day, daily, Philadelpliia, Demokrat, daily, Philadelphia, Herald, daily, Philadelphia, Vereinigte Staaten Zeltung, weekly, Philadelphia, Neue Welt, Sundays, Philadelphia, Star, daily, Philadalphia, Telegraph, daily, Philadelphia, Freie Press, daily, Philadelphia, North American "and United States Gazette, daily, Philadelphia, Programme, daily, Pliiladelphia, Press, weekly, Philadelphia, Public Ledger, daily, Pliiladelphia. American (iuardian, weekly, 6,000 Philadelphia, Catholic Standard, weeklv, 17,000 Philadelphia, City Item, weekly, " 15,000 Philadelpliia, Commercial List and Price Current, weekly, 15,500 Philadelphia, Every Week, weekly, 22,(X)0 Philadelphia, Lutheran ()bserv<'r, weekly, 8,500 Phihidcdphla, National Baptist, weekly, 7,000 PhiUdelphia, Presbyterian, weekly, 23,000 Philadelphia, Saturdav Evening Post, weeklv, 25,000 Philadelphia. Saturdav Night, weeklv, 150,000 Philadelphia, Scientific Journal, weekly, 7,000 Pliiladcli)liia. Sumlav Dispatch, Aveekly, 22,870 Philadelphia. SundiiV Mcrciirv. weeklv, 16,000 Philadelphia. Sundav I{ci)iil)lic, weekly, 11,500 Philadelphia, Sunda\ Tninserii)!, weekly, 21,a50 Philadelphia, Young Folks' News, weekly, 0,000 Philadelphia, Knights of Pythias .Journal, 8(!ml-monthly, 8,500 Philadelphia, American Exchange and Review, monthly. 5,JW)0 I'hlladelphia, Aitluir's Home Magazine, monthly, 30,000 Philadelphia, Baptist Teacher, monttaly, l.VOOO 10,000 6,000 8,000 ' 12,000 6,.500 15,000 11,000 85,000 ! 10,000 j 6,000 I 7,000 I 8,000 12,000 5,500 14,000 35,000 16,000 25,000 20,000 15,000 28,000 12,000 6,000 5,800 25,000 26,000 6,000 5,200 i 9,500 ! 12,000 j 72,000 ! PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Children's Hour, monthly, 25,000 Philadelphia, Kdueational Gazette, m'thly, 10,000 Philadelphia, Gardener's Monthly, m'thly, 6,400 Philadelphia, Godey's Lady's Book, monthly, 106,000 Philadelpliia, .Journal of the Farm, monthly, 25,000 Philadelphia, Lady's Friend, monthly. 40,000 Philadelphia, Lippiiicott's Magazine, monthly, 10,000 Philadelphia, Our Schooldav Visitor, monthly, 20,000 Philadtdphia, People's .Journal, monthly, 40,000 Philadelphia. Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine, monthly, 410,000 Philadelphia, Practical Farmer and Rural Advertiser, monthly, 10,000 Philadelphia, Record, monthly, 10,000 Philadelphia, Underwriter, monthly, 5,700 l'ittf.*tnirgh, Chronicle, daily, 8,000 Pittslairgh, Commercial, daily, 8,000 Pittsburgh, Dispatch, dailv, 11,5«0 Pittsburgh, Dispatch, weekly, 5,200 Pittsburgh, Gazette, daily, 8,000 Pittsburgh, Gazette, weekly, 12,000 Pittsburgh, Mail, daily, 5,300 Pittsburgh. Post, dailv, S.^OO Pittsburgh, Post, weelily, 7,000 Pittsburgh. Christian Advocate, weekly, 14,000 Pittsburgli, Leader, weekly, 9,000 Pittsburgh, Presbvteriiiii ISanner, weekly, 16,000 Pittsburgh. United Presbyterian, weekly, 17,000 Pittsburgh, Incisure Hours, monthly, 8,000 West Chester, ChesterCo. Village Record, weekly. . «.30O RHODE ISLAND. Providence, Republican IlPrald, weekly, 7,000 Woonsocket, Patriot, weekly. 7,000 SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia, Southern PresbyKuian, weekly, 5,200 Charleston, Rural Carolinian, monthly, 8,500 TENNESSEE. Knoxville, Press and Messenger, weekly, 5,700 Memphis, Public Ledger, daily, 6,000 Memphis, Baptist, weekly, 6,000 Memphis, Christian Advocate, weekly, o,.H00 Memphis, Southern Farmer, monthly, 10,000 \i: H.MONT. Brattleboro, Household, monthly, 2.5,000 WEST MKiilNlA. Wheeling, Register, weekly, 6,000 AVISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Sentinel, daily, 7,000 Milwaukee, Sentinel, weekly, 'l''AAn Milwaukee, Wisconsin, daily, 7,000 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, weekly, 13,000 La Crosse, Faedrelandet og Emigianten, weekly, '.000 Madison, Western Fai'mer, weekly, 7,000 iMilwaukee, Banner and Volksfreuud, weekly 6,000 Milwaukee', See-Bote. weekly, 12,500 Milwaukee. Nordwcstliehe Acker undGar- tenbau /eitung, montlilv, ' ONTARIO. D. C. Toronto, Globe, daily, Toronto, Globe, weekly, I Toronto, Telegraph, daily, I Toronto, Telegraph, weekly, I Toronto, Christian (iuardian, weekly, Toronto, Canada Farmer, monthly, I Toronto, Home and Foreign Record, monthly, I Toronto, Journal of Education, monthly. Hamilton Spectator, weekly, i OUEBEC, D. C. Montreal. Star, daily, Montreal, Star, weekly, ' Montreal, Witness, daily. Montreal, Witness, weekly, Montreal, La Semnlm- Agricole, weekly, Montreal. Canadian Messenger, semi- m,875 6,500 20,000 7,000 5,500 7.500 «,;wo 13,500 il.OOO 7,000 10,000 14,500 lY. A U8T OF RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS AXD PERIODICALS, OMITTIXG ALL WHICH DO NOT INSERT ADVERTISEMENTS. ALABAMA. Mobile, Church Calendar, weekly. Episcopal. Notasulga, Universalist Herald, semi-monthly, Universalist. Tuscumbia, Christian Hcmld, weekly, Baptist. ARKANSAS. Smithvillo, Sketchbook, monthly, Baptist. CALIFORNIA. San Fniucisco, Advocate weekly, Methodist. San Fniiicisco. Evangel, weeklv. Baptist. San Francisco. Hebrew, weekly, Jewish. San Francisco, Hebrew Obser^'er, weekly, Jewish. San Francisco. Monitor, weekly. Catholic. San Francisco, Occident, Presbyterian. San Fnincisco, Paoiflc. weekly, Congregation- alist. San Francisco, Pacific Churchman, weekly. Episcopal. San Fnincisco, Spectator, weekly, Metho Boston, Christian Witness and Church Adro- cate, weekly. Episcopal. Boston, Congregationalist and Recorder, week- ly, Congregationalist. 830 GEO. P. KOWELL & CO.'S MASSACHUSETTS. Boaton, Investigator, weekly, Free Thought. Boston, Pilot, weekly, Catholic, Boston, Uiiiver.salist, weekly, Universal ist. Boston, Watchman and Retlector, weekly. Bap- tist. Boston, Zion's Herald, weekly, Methodist. Boston, Congregational Union, monthly, Evan- gelical, Boston, Missionary Herald, monthly, Congrega- tionalist. Boston, Missionary Magazine, niontlily, Baptist. Boston, Monthly Review and Keligious Maga- zine, monthly, Unitarian. Boston, Pastor and People, monthly, Evan- gelical. Boston, Sabbath at Home, monthly, Evangelical. Boston, Young Crnsader, monthly. Catholic. Woburn, Herald ot Truth and Evangelical Mes- senger, montlily, Evangelical. MlCHIGAX. Buchanan, North-wes'n Christian Proclamation, monthly, Church of Christ. Fenton, Christian Home, quarterly. Episcopal. Holland, De Hope, weekly, lletbrmed Chui-ch. Kalamazoo, Present Age, weekly, Spiritualist. MINNESOTA. St. Paul, Xorth-westerii Chronicle, weekly, ' Catholic. St. Paul, Wanderer, weekly. Catholic. Mis.srssippj. Tupelo, Judson Baptist, weekly, Baptist. MISSOLTKI. Chillicothe, Christian Pioneer, weekly, Evan- felicai. ouis. Central Baptist, weekly, Ba])tist. St. Louis, Central Christian Advocate, weekly, Methodist. St. Louis, Christian Advocate, weekly, Method- ist. St. Louis, Herold des Glaubens, weekly, Cath- olic. St. Louis, Old School Presbyterian, weekly, Presbyterian. St. Louis, Western Watchman, weekly. Catholic. St. Louis, Lutheraner, semi-monthly, Lutheran. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Dover, Morning Star, weekly, BaptLst. NEW YORK. Auburn, Northern Christian Advocate, weekly, Methodist. Auburn, Northern Independent, weekly, Meth- odist. Brooklyn, Catholic, weekly. Catholic. Buffalo", Aurora, weekly. Catholic. Buffalo, Central Zeitung, weekly, Catholic. Buffalo, Christian Advocate, weekly, Methodist. Fredonia, Active Christian, monthly, Evan- gelical. Jamaica, Katholische Kirelien Zeitung, weekly, Catliollc. New York, American Baptist, weekly. Baptist. New Y'ork, Christian Advocate, weeklj', Method- ist. New York, Christian Intelligencer, weekly, Be- formed Church. New York, Christian Leader, weekly, Univer- sall.st. New York, Christian Union, weekly. Evan- gelical. New York, Church Journal, weekly. Episcopal. New York, Evangelist, weekly, Presbyterian. New York, Examiner and Chronicle, weekly. Baptist. New York, Freeman's Journal and Catholic Reglst^jr, weekly, Catholic, New York, H<0)rew Leadcir, weeklv, Jewi.sh. New York, Independent, weekly, Evangelical. New York, .Jewish M<-sseiifrer, weekly, .Jewish. New York, Jewish Times, weekly, .Jewish, New York. r>ll)eral Christian, weekly, Unitarian, New York, Methodist, weekly, Methodist. New York, Svvf Jerusalc^m .Vlesscmgc^r, weekly, New Church. New York, Observer, weekly. Evajigellcal. New York, Plymouth Pulpit, weekly, Evan- g^'lleal. Vew York, ProtCHtant Cbnrchman, weekly, Ei)lHcopal. New S'ork, Sunday School Workman, weekly, Kvangellcal. ' NEW YORK. New Y'ork, Tablet, weekly. Catholic. New Y'ork, Universe, weekly. Free Thought. I New York, Luthcrische Herold, semi-monthly, Lutheran. I New York, American Church Missionary Reg- ister, montlily. Episcopal. New York, Association Monthly, monthly. Evangelical. New Y'ork, Catholic Woi-ld, monthly, Catholic. New Yoi'k. Chri.stlan at Work, monthly. Evan- gelical. New 'I ork, Christian Vvorker, monthly, Presby- terian. New Yoi'k, Christian World, monthly. Evan- gelical. New York, Church (iazette, monthly. Episcopal. New York. Church Monthly, monthly, Episcopal. New Y'ork, Church Record, monthly, Episcopal, New York, (iood Words, monthly, "Evangelical. New York, Living Church, monthly. Episcopal. New York, Nathaniel or Israelite Indeed, monthly, Christian. New York,"^ Spirit of Missions, monthly, Ejiis- copal. I New York, Sunday School Journal, monthly, Methodist, New York, American Presbyleriaii and Theo- logical RcAiew, quarterly, I'i-esl)yterian. New York, American Quarterly Ciuirch Review, quarterly, Ki)iseo|)al. New York, 'Methodist Quarterly Review, quar- terly, Metliodist, Kochesier, Kaniest Cliristian and Golden Rule, niontlii,\-, Kviiiigelieal. SynuMise, American NN'esleyan, weekly, Method- ist. Syi-acuse, Excelsior, monthly, Congrega- tionalist. Utlca, Gospel Messennrer, weekly, Episcopal, Utlca, Y»CyfailI, montlily, IVIethbdist. i NORTH CAROLINA. Fayetteville, North Carolina Presbyterian, 1 weelly, Presbyterian. Raleigl. 'iblical Recorder, weekly. Baptist. Raleigh, i.^,.scopal Methodist, weekly, Method- I 1st. Rutherfordton, Christian Union, weekly, Evan- gelical. OHIO. Cincinnati, American Christian Review, we'kly. Disciples. Cincinnati, Catholic Telegraph, weekly. Cath- olic. Cincinnati, Christllche Apologete, weekly, Me thodlst. Cincinnati, Christian Standard, weekly, Camp- bell ite. Cincinnati, Christian World, weekly. Reformed Church. Cincinnati, Deborah, weekly, Jewish. Cincinnati, Der Sendbote, weekly. Baptist. Cincinnati, Herald and I'resbyter, weekly, Pres- byterian. Cincinnati, Israelite, weekly, Jewish. Cincinnati, Journal and Alessenger, weekly, Baptist. Cincinnati, Star in the West, weekly, Unlver- i salist. I Cincinnati, Wahrlielts Freund, weekly, Cath- olic. ( Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate , week- I ly, Methodist, i Cincinnati, Christian Pulpit, monthly, Evan- 1 gel leal, I Cleveland, American Spiritualist, weekly, Splr* ituallst, Cleveland, Christllche Botschafter, weekly, Evangelical. { Clev(!lajid, Evangelical Messenger, weekly, j Evangelical. i Cleveland, Evangelist, weekly, Reformed ! Church. I Cleveland, Living Epistle, monthly, Evangel- ical. Columbus, Christian Witness, weekly. Evan- gelical. Columbus, Lntherischo Klrchen-Zeltang, semi- numthly , Lutheran . Columbus, Lutheran Standard, semi-monthly, Lutheran. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 831 OHIO. Dayton, Froeliche Botschafter, weekly, United Brethren. Daytou, Herald of Gospel Liberty, weekly, "Christian. Dayton, Religious Telescope, weekly, United "Brethren. Dayton, Gospel Visitor, monthly, Brethren. Oberlin, Standard of the Cross, w'kly, Episcopal. Springfield, Methodist Recorder, weekly, Meth- odist. Toledo, Index, weekly, Bidical. OREGON. Portland. Pacific Christian Advocate, weekly, Methodist. PENXSYLVAXIA. AUentown, Lntherische Zcitschrist, weekly and semi-monthly, Lutheran. AUentown, Theologischc Monatschefte, month- ly, Lutheran. Bethlehem, Moravian, w'kly, Moravian Church. Bethlehem, Der Braeder Botschafter, semi- monthly, Moravian Church. Lanca.ster, Church Advocate, weekly. Church of God. Milford Square, Mennonitische Friedensbote, semi-monthly, Mennonite. Philarlelphia, Catholic Standard, weekly. Cath- olic. Plnladelphia. Christian Jnstnictor, weekly, Presbyterian . Philadelphia, Christian Recorder, w'ekly, Evan- gelical. Philadelphia, Episcopalian, weekly. Episcopal. Philadelphia. Friends' Intelligencer, weekly, Friends. PhilaWSHIf AND TEMPERANCE. FBXUBaCASOIfBT. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Masonic Mirror, monthly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Mystic Star, monthly. Chicago, Voice of Masonrj-, monthly. Springfield, Masonic Trowel, monthly. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Masonic Home Advocate, mthly. tOWA. Dubuque, Evergfrcen, monthly. KENTUCKY. Frankfort, Kentucky Freemason, monthly. MASSACIIISKTTS. Boston, Freema.son'8 Monthly Magazine, m'thly. Boston, Masonic Monthly, monthly. 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, Ma-sonic Tidings, semi-monthly. OHIO. Cincinnati, American Freemason, monthly. Cincinnati, Masonic Review, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Kejstone, weekly. ONTARIO, D. C. Hamilton, Craftsman, monthly. Orillia, Gavel, monthly. ODD FELL-O^VSHIP. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, New Age, weekly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Western Odd Fellow, weekly. Chicago, Westliche Odd Fellow, monthly. Peoria, Memento, monthly. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Odd Fellows' Talisman, monthly, NEW YORK. New York, American Odd Fellow, monthly. OHIO. Columbus, Der Odd Fellow, monthly. Columbus, Odd Fellow.s' Companion, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Odd Fellow.s' Journal, monthly. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Odd Fellows' Amulet, monthly. ONTARIO, D. C. Hamilton, Canadian Star of Odd Fellowship, monthly. TE.HPERAIVCE. CALIFORNIA. Sacramento, Rescue, weekly. CONNECTICUT. West Meriden, State Temperance Journal, weekly. TEMPERA :VCE. I UEOROl.' j Grlflln, Temperance Watcli.naii, monthly, j ILLINOIS I Bloomingtou, Temperance Mandard, weekly. I Chicago, National Prohibitioni.st, weekly. Chicago, Home Circle and Temperance Oracle, monthlj-. INDIAN.A. Indianapolis, Western Independent, semi- monthly. KendallviUe, Temperance Mtigazine, monthly. KENTICKY. Louisville, Kentucky Teun^lar, weekly. MAINK Bath, Maine Temperance A.Ivocate, weekly. Portland, Riverside Echo, weeklv. Rockland, Youths' Temperance t^isitor, mthly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nation, weekly. Boston, Good Templar, semi-monthly. MKHIO.^N. Detroit, Peninsular Herald, weekly. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Tilton, Prohibition Herald, weekly. NEW JERSEY. South Vineland, 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. Glean, 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 Re\icw monthly. PENNSYLV.VNl.V. Lancaster. Voice of Truth, monthly. Philadelphia, American Guardian, weekly. Philadelphia, Templar's Magazine, monthly. Williamsburg, Temperance' Vindicator, w^ly. WISCONSIN. Fort. Atkinson, Wisconsin Chief, weekly. Milwaukee, North-western Advance, weekly. WASHINGTON. Ol3rmpia, Echo, weekly. NOVA SCOTIA. D. C. Halifax, Abstainer, weekly. ONTARIO. Ottawa, Dominion Journal, weekly. QUEBEC, D. C. Montreal, Canadian Messenger, semi-monthly. NEWFOUNDLAND, B. C. St. Johns, Temperance Journal, monthly. A U8T OF KBWSPAPER8 AKX> PKRIODICALS DETOTED TO COMMEBCB AND FISASCK, IKSUKAKCB, KKAI. ESTATE, SCIENCE A>'D MECHA>1C8, LAW, SPOBTIKO, KDSIC, AM> WOHAS'S SlTFItAOB. CAUFORXIA. 8an Francisco, Commercial Herald and Market Review, weekly. ILLIXOIS. Chicago, Commercial Bulletin, weekly. Chlc^o, Commercial Express, weekly. Chicago, Journal of Commerce, weekly. Chicago, Price Current and Manuiactnrers' Record, weekly. Chicago, Bureau, monthly. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Indiana Journal of Commerce, weekly. Lafayette, Indiana Trade Gazette, weekly. KENTUCKT. Louisville, Industrial and Commercial Gazette, weekly. IX>UISIAXA. 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. MKIIIGAX. Detroit, Commercial .Vdvertiser, weekly. Detroit, Journal of Commerce, weekly. SIISSOUKI. St. Louis, Mississippi Vallev Review and Joor- nal of Commerce, weekly. St. Louis, Price Current, weekly. St. Louis, Western Commercial Gazette, wTcly. NEBKASKA. Omaha, Xorth-westem Journal of Commerce, weekly. XEW YORK. 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 Y^ork, Shoe and Leather Reporter, semi- weekly and weekly. New York, American Grocer, weekly. New York, American 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 York, Grocers' Price Current, weekly. New York, Handels Zeitnng, weekly. New York, Hardware Price Current, weekly. New York, Harness and Carriage Journal, weekly. New York, Hide and Leather Interest, weekly. New York, Iron Age, weekly. New York, Le Bulletin de New York, weekly. New York. Mendelson's National Bank Note Re- porter and Financial Gazette, weekly. New York, Mercantile Journal, weekly. New York, Pathfinder, weekly. New York, Produce Exchange Reporter aixl Price Current, weekly. I commx:rc£ A3n> FiivAifcx:. I NEW TOKK. i New York Protectionist, weekly. ! New Y'ork, Sheldon's Dry Goods Price List, weekly. '■ New Y'ork. Stockholder, weekly. [ New York, Thompson's Bank Note and Com- mercial Reporter, weeklv. : New York. Tobacco Leaf, weekly. New York, United States Economist and Dry Goouigazine, mthly. ; New York, Manufacturer's Review and Indus- trial Record, monthly. New York, Monthly .Statistics, monthly. j New York, National Review, monthly. OHIO. Cincinnati, Journal of Commerce, weekly. Cincinnati, Merchants' and Manufacturers Bul- letin, weekly. I Cincinnati, Price Current, weekly. : Cleveland, Commercial Review, weekly. I PEXNSYLVAXIA. Philadelphia. Bulletin of the American Iron I and Steel A.*sociation, weekly. I Philadelphia. Commmercial List and Price Cur- ' rent, weekly. Philadelphia, Industrial Reporter, weekly. Philadelphia, Merchants' Journal, weekly. 1 Philadelphia. Trade Journal, weekly. Philadelphia, United States Railroad and Min- ing Register, weekly. : Philadelphia, American Exchange and Review, monthly. Pittsburgh, Quarterly Trade Circular, quarterly, wiscossrx. ■ Milwaukee, Journal of Commerce, weekly. 0>"T.4JiI0, D. C. Toronto, Canadian Journal of Commerce, weekly. ILLINOIS. , Chicago, Chronicle, weekly. Chicago, North-western Review, monthly. MAKYL.U. C. Halifax, Royal Gazette, weekly. ONTARIO, I). C. Ottawa, Canada tiazette, w<^ekly. Toronto, Canada Law Journal, monthly. Toronto, Local Courts and Municipal Gazette, monthly. i,iii;iu c. i>. <■. Montreal, Low<'r ( anmlii .Inrist, montlily. Monireiil, Lower Canada Law Journal, monthly. (^11 i>c(, Lower Canada Law Reports, monthly. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 846 NEWFOO'DLAND, B. C. St. Johns, Royal Gazette and Newfoundland Advertiaer, weekly. 8PORTIIVG. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, California Police Gazette, weekly. San Franci-sco, California Spirit of the Times, weekly. San Francisco, Our Mazeppa, weekly. MA88ACHLSETTS. 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 tlie Times, weekly. New York, Turf, FieM and Farm, weefcly. New York, Billiard Cue, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, City Item, weekly. MXTSIC. CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Loomis' Musical Journal, monthly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Musical Independent, monthly. Chicago, Song Messenger, monthlj-. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Benham's Musical Review, m'bly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Dwight's Journal of Music, bi-weekly. Boston, Folio, monthly. Boston, Howe's Musical Monthly, naonthly. MFSIC. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Manchester, Moore'.s Musical Record, monthly. NEW YORK. Friend.ship, Alleghany Musical Journal, mthly. New York, Musik Zeitung, weekly. New York, Weekly Review, weekly. New Y'ork, Watson's Art Journal, weekly. New York, Musical Bulletin, montlily. New York, Musical Gazette, monthly. New York, Musical Pioneer, monthly. j New York, Orpheus, monthly. I New York, Peters' Musical itonthly, monthly. j New York, Silver Tongue and Organists' Beper- I torj', monthly. i New Y'ork, Singing People, quarterly. ; Eoehester, Musical Times, monthly. OHIO. i Cleveland, Brainard's Musical World, monthly. ' Toledo, Whitney's Musical Guest, monthly. i PENN8TLVANL1. i Philadelphia, Gems of the Lyric Drama, bi-monthly. \1RGINIA. Lynchburg, Fireside, weekly. Singer's Glen, Musical Million and Fireside Friend, monthly. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Pioneer, weekly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Woman's Journal, weeklj-. NEW YORK. New York, Neue Zeit, weekly. New York, Rev^olution, weekly. JJew York Universe, weekly. * OHIO. Dayton, Woman's Advocate, weekly. XI. A U8T OF NEWSPAPERS AND FBRIODICAL8 PRDTTED WHOLLY OK IX PART IN THE GERMAN, FRENCH, SCANDINAVIAN, SPANISH, HOLLANDISH, ITALIAN, WELSH AND BOHEMIAN LANGUAGES. ARKANSAS. Little Bock, Staats-Zeitung, weekly. CALIFORNIA. Sacramento, Journal, tri- weekly. San Francisco, Abend Post, daily and weekly. San Francisco, California Demokrat, daily. San Francisco, Calitoniia, Stmits-Zeitung, w'kly. San Francisco, Hebrew, weekly. San Francisco, Hebrew Observer, weekly. CONNECTICUT. New Haven. Connecticut Beobachter. semi- weekly. New Haven, Connecticut Staats Zeitung, w'kly. New Haven, Connecticut Republikaner, w'kly. DELAWARE. Wilmington, Delaware Pioneer, weekly. GEORGIA. Atlanta, Deutsche Zeitung, weekly. ILLINOIS. Alton, Banner, weekly. Aurora, Volksfreunrt, weekly. Belleville, Stern des Westens, daily and w'kly. Belleville, Zeitung, weekly. Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung, daily, weekly and Sunday. Chicago, Illinois Volks Zeitung, daily and weekly. Chicago, Union, daily, weekly and Sunday. Chicago, Juxbruder, weekly. Chicago, Katholiches Wochenblatt, weekly. Chicago, Westliche Odd Fellow, weekly. Freeport, Deutscher Anzciger, weekly. Edwardsville, Madison County Bote, weekly. Highland, Union, weekly. Ottawa, Central Illinois Wochenblatt, weekly. Peoria, Demokrat, daily and weekly. Peoria, Deutsche Zeitung, daily and weekly. Qutncy, Tribune, daily and weekly. Springfield, Illinois Staats Demokrat, weekly. INDIANA. Evansville, Demokrat, daily and weekly. Evansville, Union, daily and weekly. Fort Wayne, Indiana Staats Zeitung, tri-weekly and weekly. Huntingburg, Signal, weekly. Indianapolis, Telegraph, daily and weekly. Indianapolis, Spottvogel, weekly. Indianapolis, Zukunft, weekly. Indianapolis, Indiana Volksblatt, weekly. Tell City, Anzeiorer weekly. Terre Haute, Volks-Blatt, weekly. IOWA. Burlington, Iowa Tribune, tri-w'kly and w'kly. Clinton, Iowa Volks Zeitung, weekly. Davenport, Demokrat, daily and weekly. Dubuque, Iowa Staats Zeitung, weekly. Dubuque, National Demokrat, weekly. Elkader, Der Nord Iowa Herald, weekly. Keokuk, Telegraph, weekly. K.^NSAS. Leavenworth, Kansas Freie Presse, daily and weekly. KENTUCKY. LouisvUle, Anzeiger, daily, semi-weekly and weekly. CERSIAIf. KEXTUCKY- LouisvUle, Volksblatt, daily, semi-weekly and weekly. Louisville, Katholischer Glaubensbote, weekly. Louisville, Omnibus, weekly. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Deutsche Zeitung, daily and weekly. MARYLAND. Baltimore. Deutsche Correspondent, daily and weekly. Baltimore, Maryland, .Staats-Zeitung, daily. Baltimore, Wecker, dally and weekly. Baltimore, Katholische Volks-Zeitung, weekly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Der Pionier, weekly. MICHIGAN. Detroit Abend Post, daily. Detroit, Familien Blatter, weekly. Detroit, Michigan .loumal, daily. Detroit, ^(ichigan Volksblatt, daily and weekly . MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, Freie Presse, weekly. New Ulm. Post, weekly. St. Paul, Minnesota Volksblatt, daily and w'kly. St. Paul, Minnesota Staats Zeitung, tri-weekly and weekly. St. Paul, Wanderer, weekly. MISSOURI. Booneville, Waechter am Missouri, weekly. Henuann, Wochenblatt, weekly. Kansas City, Omnibus, weekly. Kansas City, Post, daily and weekly. Kansas City, Tribune, weekly. St. Charles, Freierabend, semi-monthly. St. Genevieve, News and Advertiser, weekly. St. Joseph, WesUiche Volksblatt, daily and weekly . St. Louis, "Anzeiger des Westens, daily, weekly and Sunday. St. Louie, Xeue Welt, daily, w'kly and Sunday. St. Louis, Westliche Post, daily, weekly and Sunday. St. Louis, Die Vehme, weekly. St. Louis, flerold des Glaubons, weekly. St. Louis, Abend Shule, seiai-raonthly. St. Louis, Lutheraner, semi-monthly. St. Louis, Evangelisch Lutherisches Sbulblatt, monthly. St. Louis, Lehre and Wehre, monthly. St. Louis, Zymotechnic News, monthly. NEBRASKA. Nebraska City, Xebraafca Zeitung, weekly. NEW JERSEY. Egg Harbor, Der Zeitgeist, weekly. Egg Harbor, Pilot, weekly. Elizabeth, Zeitung, semi-weekly. Elizabeth, New Jersey Landbote, weekly. Hoboken, Hudson Co". Journal, weekly. Hoboken. Hudson Co. Volksblatt, weekly. Newark, New Jersey PYeie Zeitung, daily. Newark, New Jersey Volksman, daily, Newark, Erzaehler," Sundays. Newark, Sonntags-Morgen Volksman, Sundays, i Trenton, New Jersey Staats Journal, weekly. 84S GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S GERMAIV. NEW YORK. Albany, Freie Blaettcr, tri-weekly. Brooklyn, Long- Island An/.eiger", semi-weekly. Buffalo*, Denioknit, daily and weekly. Buffalo, Telegraph, dally, weekly and Sunday. Buffalo, V'olksfreund, daily and weekly. Buffalo, Aurora, weekly. Buffalo, Central Zeitung. weekly. Buffalo, Freie Presse, weekly. Jamaica, Katholische Kirclicn Zeitung, weekly. New York, Abend Zeitung daily, weekly and Sunday. New York, Arbeiter Union, daily. New Y'ork, Demokrat, dallj-, weekly and Sun- day. New York, New-Yorker .Journal, daily, weekly and Sunday. New Y'ork, Tages Nachriehten, daily. New Y'ork, Staats Zeitung. daily, weekly and Sunday. New Y'ork, Belletristisehes Journal, weekly. New Y'ork, Die >Velt, weekly. New Y'ork, Die Laterne, weekly. New York, Frank Ijoslie's Illustrirte Zeitung, weekly. New York, Ilandels Zeitung, weekly. New Y'ork, Musik Zeitung, weekly. New Y'ork, Nachriehten aus Deutchland und der Schweiz, weekly. New York, Neue-Zeit. weekly. New Y'ork, Amerikanische Bierbrauer, semi- monthlj'. New Y'ork, Lutherische Herold, semi-monthly. New York, F^ariners' Zeitung, semi-monthly. New York, Gerhard's Garttsnlaube, seuii-m'thly. New York, Amerikanische Agriculturist, m'thly. New York, Araerikani.scherBotschaftor, m'thly. New York, Amerikanischer Post, monthly. New Y'ork, Steiger's Llterarischer Monatsber- icht, monthly. Rochester, Beobachter, daily anfl weekly. Kochester, Volksblatt, daily and weekly. Syracuse, Central Demokrat, wcsekly. Syracuse, Union, weekly. NORTH CAROLINA. Goldsboro. Suedliche Post, weekly. OHIO. Canton. Deutsche in Ohio, weekly. Cincinnati, Courier, daily and weekly. Cincinnati, Volksblatt, daily and \^eekly. Cincinnati, Volksl'reund, daily, weekly and Sun- day. Cincinnati, Christliche Apologete, weekly. Cincinnati, Deborah, weekly. Cincinnati, Der Scndbote, weekly. Cincinnati, Sun, weekly. Cincinnati, WahrheitsFreund, weekly. Cincinnati Sonnfagschul Glocke, semi-m'thly. Cincinnati, Deutsche Pionier, monthly. Cincinnati, Muntere Saemenn, monthly. Cleveland, M'achtor am Krie, daily and weekly. Cleveland, Gerniania.senii-wcckly and weekly. Cleveland, Christliche ISotschatter, weekly. Cleveland, Christ liclie Kiudertreund, monthly, Cleveland Evangelist, weekly. Cleveland, SonutagsfhulbUitt, monthly. Cleveland. Kelormlte VVachter, quarterly. Columbus, Westbote, semi-weekly and weekly, Columbus, Lutherlsche Kirchen-Zeitung, semi- monthly. Columbus, "Der Odd Fellow, monthly. Dayton, VolkszcMtiiiiK'. daily and weekly. Dayton, Froellche I'.otscliatter. weekly. Hamilton, National Zeitung, weekly. >laricltii, Zeitung, weekly. I'ortMuiouth, ( OrreMpondent, weekly. Sandusky, Bay Stadt Demokrat, semi-weekly and weekly Toledo, F.xpress. wi>ekly. OBKOON. Portland, Oregon Deutsche Zeitung, weekly. rKNNHYLVANlA- Allcntown, Htadt and Land-Bote, daily and we<>kly. Allentown, Friedt'nsbote, weekly. Allcntown, Lutherlsche Zeltschrlft, weekly and Memi-nionthly, Allentown, Uliabhaongiger Ke))ubllkancr, weekly. Allentown, Jugend Frennd, monthly. gx:rma]v. I'ENNSVLVAMA. Allentown, Sonntagsschul-Lehrer und Eltein Freund, monthly. \ Allentown, Theologische Monatschefte, m'thly, Bethlehem, Der Brucder Botsohatter, ^ml- I monthly. Boyertown, Demokrat, weekly. I Doylestown, Der Morgenstern, weekly. j Doylestown, Express and Reform, weekly. Easton. Correspondent and Demokrat, weekly. ! F]rie, Leuchtthurm, weekly. I Erie. Zuschaeur am Eriese'e, weekly. ! Hamburg. Hamburger Schnellpost, weekly. I Hanover, Citizen, weekly. ! Harrisl)urg, Pennsylvanische Staats Zeitung, ' weekly. 1 Harrisburg, Vaterlands Wachter, weekly. i Kutztown, Journal, weekly. j Lancaster, Volksl'reund uiid Beobachter, w'kly. I Lansdale, Montgomery Co. Presse, weekly. j Lebanon, Wahrer Demokrat, weekly. Lebanon, Pennsvlvanier, weekly. Middleburg, Volksfreund, weekly. Milford Square, Keformer und Advertiser, weekly. Milford Square, Mennonitische Friedensbote, semi-monthly. Norristown, Montgomery Co. Democratlsche Post, weekly. Norristown, Wahrheits Freund, weekly. Pennsburg, Bauem Freund, weekly. PhihKU Jphia. Abend Post, daily. Phihulelphia, Demokrat, daily, weekly and Sun- day, Philadelphia Freie Presse, daily, weekly and Sunday. Philadelphia, Kritik, weekly. Philadelphia, Retormirte Kirchen - zeitung, weekly. Philadelphia, Lanimerherte, monthly. Pittsburgh. Freiheits Freund, daily and w'kly, Pittslnirgh, Ropid>likaner, daily and weekly. Pittsburgh, Volksblatt, daily, "weekly and Sun- day. Pottsville, Amerikanischer Bepublikaner, weekly. Pottsville, .Jefferson Demokrat, weekly. Reading, Post, daily. Reading, Adler, weekly. Reading, Biene, weekly. Reading, Deutsche Eiche, weekly. Reading, Der Pilger, weekly. R(>ading, Banner von Berks, weekly. Reading. Republikaner von Berks, weekly. Reading. Der Reformirte Hau.sfreund, seuai> monthly. Seranton, Vvochenblatt, weekly. Skippackville, Der Neutralist und AUegemeine Neuigskeits-Bote, weekly. Wilkes-Barre, Diiiiiokralischer Wachter. w'kly. VVilllamsport, National Demokrat, weekly. York, Gazette, weekly. SOrXH CAROLINA. Charleston, Suedlicher Correspondent, somi- weeklv. TENNESSEE. Memphis, Anzeiger des Sudens, weekly. Na.shville. Tennessee Staats Zeitung, daily and weekly. Nashville, Demokrat, tri-weekly and weekly. TEXAS. Galveston, Union, trl-weekly. Galveston, Texas Post, weekly. Houston, Texas Volksblatt, weekly. New Braunfels, New Braunlelscr Zeitung, weekly. San Antonio, Freie Presse fur Texas, tii -weekly and weekly. San Antonio, Texanischc Farmer-Zeitung, monthly. VIK(;i.MA. Richmond, Patriot, weekly. WEST VIHi:!¥Avia::v. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Skandinaven, tri-weekly and Aveekly. Chicago, Fremad, weekly. Chicago, Hemlandet, weekly and monthly . Chicago, Sandebudet, weekly Chicago, Svenska Amerikanaren, weekly. Galva, Illinois Swede, weekly IOWA. Decorah, Fra F.laernt og N:ier, weekly. D e c o r a h , Kerkelig Maanedstiden le, semi- monthly. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, Nordisk Folkeblad. weekly. Mlnnea,jolis. Farmertidende. monthly. St. Paul, Minnesota Tidning, weekly Winonu, Amerika, weekly. NEW YOKK. New York. Skandenavisk Post, da ly, seml- weeklv and weekly. WISCONSIN. La Crosse, Faedrelandet o^ Emigran'en, w'klj'. .Madison, Billed Magazine weekly. SPAIVISH. CALIFOUMA. San Francisco. La Voz de Chile y El Neuvo Monde, seftii-weekly. UXISIANA. New Orleans. El Imparcial. weekly. New Orleans, Liberie, weekly. NEW YORK. New York, La Revolucion, tri-weekly. .Vew Yortc, El Cronista, semi-weekly. TEXAS. San Antonio, El Mexicano de Texas, weekly. NEW ME.XICO. Santa Fe, Post, weekly. IOWA. Pella, Weekblad, weekly. MicmoAN. Grand Rapids. Vrijheids Banier, weekly. Holland. !)<• Hollander, weekly. Holland, De Hope, weekly. Holland, Der Wachter, semi-monthly. ITALIAJV. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, L' Eco della Patria, semi-w'ekly. San Francisco, La Voce del Popolo, weekly. NEW YORK. New Y'ork, L' Eco d' Italia, semi-wi^ekly WELSH. NEW YORK. Utlca, Y Drvch wc^ekly. Utica, Y' Cyfaill, monthly. BOHU.mAJV. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Narodni Noviny, weekly. IOWA. Cedar Rapids, Pokrok, weekly. XII. NICWSFAI'EK UIRECTORV ADVEKTISKR. METAL TYPE. Book, Job, News and Ornamental. PRINTING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FROM AND FROM THE OLD AND RELIABLE FOUNDRY OF OF SEW YORK. ALL MACHINES, PRESSES, MATERIAL OR FIXTURES, FROM THE ESTABLISHMENT OF lEV. ^Xoe c43 Oo.y FURNISHED AT MAXUFACTURERS' PRICES. VFe liaT'e completed arrangements t»y -wtkich. we arc enabled to fumlslk all material^ manufactured by tbe above establishmentSi at tlie same price, and upon as favorable terms as can be obtained by direct application. As we make a profit upon all material furnished, our friends among newspaper publishers will, by ordering through us, confer a favor which we shall be glad to reciprocate wheit • opportunity occurs. Address CEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents and Dealers in Printers' Materials, :!Vo. 40 Park Row, IVew York. 852 GEO. P. ROWELL «& CO.'S ITew York Typs Foundry. Jype, pFjE^^Eg 8f y>f\\f\T\fiCi Material?, IMPKOVED BRASS GALLEYS, PRINTING INK, ROLLER COMPOSITION. tJ ■M' it 4' EITHER OF TYPE OR MATERIALS, CAN BE HAD OF US PROMPTLY. No Paliim or Expense Spared to Fiirntsli the Best Article of TYPE. We will furnish any Face of Type, NO MATTER FROM WHAT FOUNDRY SELECTED. AND ALL SALES MADE SATISFACTORY. WHM MKMT' AT I><>>VKST I»RICK* Cheerfully Given on :\ i'i>li .ui r'nm , We are always pleased to receive a Call from Printers and Publishers when inquiring for Type. T)rpe at lieduced Prices. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 808 DALEY'S Rollers and Roller Composition. KA1>E FROM THE VERT BEST :MATERIAL., IS SO PREPARED THAT THE COMPOSITION WHEN RE-MELTED WILX. NOT LIVER OR CAXDIFY. Free flrom pin holes, will not crack, and it will last one-tblrd longer than any other CoifF06rnoN in thb Mabket. PRICE, ^ CEJSTS PER POC^TD « BOXJ^TG, aS TO 79 CEIiTS EXTRA. Directions for Casting, Ac, sent urttM every P»ckaf;e. We respectfully refer to the following firms who have use»l these Rollers for a num- ber of years: D. Appletos & Co. New York Printing Co. John F. Trow & Co. Wn. C. Bryant A Co. B.\KKR & Godwin. TmrcHENER A Gljistatkr. Major * Knapp Lithographic and Ex- <;raving Company. Newark Daily Advertiser, Newark, N. J. Sl'n Office. Address all onlers to GEO. P. ROliVKlX A, CO., Dejaers in Printers' .Material, 40 Park Row, Xew Tork. 854 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AJfm PRIBTTISRS' EMPORIUM. AWW PRIIVTKRS' EMPORIUM. ESTABIiISH£I> HALF A CEWTURY. 'This old established Foundi-y, having a large stock and a complete assortment ol tiio most modern faces of BOOH, JOB, BTEWS AHri> ORaTAMEarTAl, TYPE, IS I'KKPARKD TO FILL ORDERS WITH ACCURACY AND DISPATCH. Printing Material of Every Description, INCLUDING vPOWER, HASTD AUD JOB PRESSES, POIVER, IIAIVO AND JOB PRESSES, POWER, HAND AND JOB PRESSES, Of all the popular manufacturers, furnished at short notice, and at regular rates. I I near 1^ C0« SS Gold Street, IVew York. 38 Gold Street, TXew York. :t8 Gold Street, IVew York. 38 Gold Street, New York. »8 Gold Street, New York. 38 Gold Street, New York. 38 Gold Street, New York. 38 Gold Street, New York. 38 Gold Street, New York. 8EN1> THRKiC CKNT STAMP FOR OUR NKW AND COMPLKTE EDITION OK « SEi:.E€TIONS FROM SPECIMEN BOOK," Which contains most of what is nsetul in a Country Office. rjBstlmatcs FnntiMlied, and all Inquiries Relative to tlie BnsineMit Proiii{>tI]r and Uheerftilly Answered. ' If #w Tori* * AGENCIES I 408 and tliO JcfliirHon Avenue, iletroit, Miclil|(an. n3Si Vlmy Street, Nan Franciaeo, California. NEWSPAPEB DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 855 DAUCHY ^ CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. «. COOI^KV AXn COOI^ET &. OArCHY, PrintersIareliouse&AtartisefflentApncF 75 Fulton Street New York. ■X*0 Z»fLXS3r'X*X3X«.». WE OFFER EASY TERMS FOR THE PURCHASE OF ALL KINDS OP MATERIAL. Wood Type of W. H. PAGE & CO.'S manufacture, and Metml of the Messrs. LINDS.VY'S, both the best in the countr\ Printing I>re«ae8 of all well known makers. Paper, Card and Rule Cattera, Inks, Brux-. Rale and Valleys, and almost everything used in a Printing Office (except paper antl cards), which the twenty years' experience of our predecessors enables us to offer at makers' lowest terms, tukin^ part jmyment in advertising. PaKe*M ^Vood Type, which has no equal" in the world for beauty of design and finish, can be obtained of no other .Vdvertising Agency unless it is purclmsed thVough us. The Lindsay Type is e.xclusivelv used l>y the Harpers, and such papers as the Herald, World, Journal of Commerce, Shipping List, Ac, of New York: the Tribune and Times, of Chicago; St. Louis Democrat, Cincinnati Enquirer, and an immense number of papers in all parts of the country. We have a large and constantly increa.sing trade for all of these gootls, and we offier them by means of advertising contracts on the best possible terms to purchasers. ORDERS SOLICITED. ■X*0 u^33''\7'£3Z1.1*X&IX;Xl.)S WE OFFER UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES, HAVING SPECIAL CONTRACTS WITH 1,300 newspapers In every part of the country, selected witli care and divided into five lists, as follows : aOO I!V IVEHV ESrCiLAlVD, aoO IX NEW YORK, •M>0 I.X MIDDLE STATES, 30U J.X SOUTHERIV STATES, and 500 lar wester:v states, throtlfeh 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 Slaterlal, with which we can usually pay publi'shers' bills, we know that we can offer better terms than any other house in the biwiness, 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 st4Uid alone, no other Agency having succeeded in conducting their busi- ness on the List System without recourse to them.' We publi.sh 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 advertise is an opportunity to give estimates, as the prices given will teU their own story. All newspapers with which we have conti-acts are regularly received and kept on file in our ofHco for examination. Address DArCHT A, CO., r-T Fnlton Street, !%'ew York. 856 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S THE! J^. ilB- T.A."S"IL.Ort Nos. OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY 1, 3, 5, and 7 Hague Street, and 369 Pearl Street, New York. A. B. TAYLOR'S PATENT COUNTRY NEWS AND JOB PRESS, with his late Improvement, i» much the biint Cylinder Press now in use. Uv leaving olFof the large siire News Preiig all iinueceMary work, we arc enabled to furnish it at a very low llinire. The Job Press having more labor and appliiuice* makes it cost more than the Large si/e, and Ix the most perfect Press In the world for Jobbing. All •ises are arraniced with Table and Vibrating Roller Distribution combined. News Press. Bed 46x31 inches, arranged for hand power, boxed und shipped, - - SI, .340 Press 60x32, boxed and shipoed, .......... 1.540 With Pulleys and arranged for steam, ......... ^g Thepc highly improved printing mRchincs have advantages fot Distribution beyond any others In existoneo. They nre ruriii,«liirt with all the modern Improveiiieiiti', iiikI ar.' |)iirll<'uliirly designed for the lliiest (luality of Job Work. They li;ive reglsterine and nheot-llyinir app:inituH attnehed, and wuili iii'iehine is furnishi'd with (and the above prle< s Include) 2 sots Roller Stocks, 2 Holler Moulds, Blanket. Cnniiter Shaft, 2 Hangers, Driving Pul- ley, 2 Cone Pulleys, !iold Street, Kew York^ 8B8 GEO. P. ROWELL & 00. PATEWT POWER PAPER-CUTTER. JE»I9.IGJEi^ 08OO. The AlM>ve RepreaeutH our new POWER J»AI»KR-<|:tTKR, uh arranged for ii»e by IXand Wheel. HKl^lKSTKI) TO THK [SEE NEXT PAOE.J PUIJIJSIIKUS' AM) I'KINTKIJS' ATTKNTIOX IS I'AUTK li.AUL i ................. .^ . „„ rollowiiif,' staUTiK'iiUi t.l a new Power Paper-Cntter. operatcul by hand wliool, that cuts thirty tJJfi"?!'? "■"*'. »"'<»'>>l« «n«ratiiix easllv and raj)ldly. A machine fully an.swor- dn^tbc w.mtstii any .Job I'rintinK Otllce. . i j :> rOH SALK IIY GKO. P. ROWKL.!^ A, CO., Adxertiaing AKents and Dealers In l^rintem* Material, nio. 40 Park Row, IVew York. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 859 THE "TRADES'' OPINION ANSON HAEDY'S PATENT POWER PAPER-CUTTER. "IT OUGHT TO SELL." "YOU WILL SELL THEM LIKE HOT C.VKES." "YOUR circular Is at hand. We like tlie new Paper-Cutter very much. We will servo vou faithfully." FAB9IKR, L.ITT1.E *t, CO. 'OX THE ann I LT. WE SENT YOl AX ORDER FOR OXE OF YOUK NEW PATENT Po-wer Paper-Cutt«r8. Three or four customenj have seen the cut an«l are plea*ETKOIT PAPER CO.^PANY. "IF THIS OXE GIVES SATISFACTIOX. THERE ARE T^VO OTHER PARTIES LIKELY TO order one each. Send us the Sample Machine we orilcrcd as soon >u* possible and more order* will undoubtedly follow." J. St F. B. GARRETT. "IF YOU ARE WILLING TO FITRNISH 0?fE OX THESE TERMS PLEASE FORWARD IT immediately." COIil^IKS 4t 9ICT..EKSTKR. " I LIKE THE l.ooK^ OF YOUR NEW POWER CITTKK. A\l> THINK IT OUGHT TO take well." CHA»i. J. IIV:VES, OjE;deu8barKli Adv^uce. •PLEASE SEND ME SOON AS PO.SSIBLE THREE (3) OF YOUR NEW Patent Paper-Cntter«.'» THOINAS H. S»E:VI0R, AKent of i'auipbell Po^Ter Press. "PLEASE SHIP US OXE OF YOIR NEW PATEWT POWER PAPER-CUTTER*, Price, $-200. We have had such glowing accountii of what it will do that we are desirous of having one in our own office. Send soon as possible." «EO. P. RO>VEL.Ii * CO. IN ANSWER TO MANY INQUIRIES AS TO -WHETHER THE M.\CHIXE DOES THE work as represented," the first Machine built has been in the office of the I'atriot, Woonsocket, B. 1., nearly four months, and Mr. Foss writes as follows of its operation : " We have used your new Pow^er Paper-cutter almost every hour in the day and every working day in the week, and, having found it equal to my wants and expectations, I cheerfully and confidently recommend it to my brother printers in need of a good Paper-Cutter. For ordinary printing offices I know not why it is not as valuable as the Power Cutters that cost twice as much. Our experience in its use changes our opinion of it only for the better. The cut is true, even, smooth, easy, and I see no reason why it should not continue to operate with the same satisfaction. Xor have we found any wants of our office that other more costly machines of the same capacity could better supply. This is my honest opinion, and I think people believe what I say where 1 am known. -_ "I like the Cutter, and so do my printers. Verj- truly, " S. S. FOSS." Mr. Foss paid the full price, $-300. in cash, voluntarily, before he had the Cutter two week^. 4S~ Every Maclitue is set up and Thoroughly Tested, then Securely Boxed for Transportation. 860 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S FIRST LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW ENGLAND. CCommenced in 1817.) BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, AliWAYS WOTEl> FOR ITS HARD AI^D TOUGH TWETAL, a:vi> its rE(iK]V£R & TVKIIjER, 33 Cliiainbers Street, Corner Centre, New Tork. MANUFACTORY— Delancy, Tompkins and Mangin Streets. Cray's Ferry Printing Ink Works. c. E. ROBinrsoiv, Manutactnrer of Black and Colored PrintiujK and Litlioi^rapliic Inks, Varnishes, A.V., GRAY'S FERRY ROAD AND THIRTY-THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ROBIIVSON'S QTTICK BRTUVCi REBVCI^VG PRKPARATIOIV, For reducing the strength of Printing Inks without dissolvinf? them, or destroying the tenacity, gloss, and adhesive qualities requisite for producing well-flnished printing, "thia pre- paration is an article which printers have long felt tlie want of, and for which ordinai-y var- nishes and balsams furnish a very inditTerent substitute. We ofTer It with confidence, it having been thoroughly tested, and approved of by competent printers here and elsewhere. [From the Philadelphia North American and United States Gazette ] We publisli in another place the recommendations of the printing inks manufactured by Mr. C. E. Robinson, at the Gray's Ferry Ink VVorks. We are using the Ink from Mr. Robinson's Works, and are pleased to add our appi-oval of it to tlie many indorsements he has already received. The ink is of excellent UEALKRS — IN— STATIONERS', PRINTERS' AND ENGRAVERS' CARD STOCK OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOIV. *#• FINE WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS OF LATEST STYLES, AND ALL THE NOV- ELTIES OF THE TRADE. «r- Pai-tlcular atu>ntion given to Promptness and Carofulncss in the execution of orders by mail. Samples, itcmks and Prices sent without cost, or inquiry. IVO. »:i niOKMMAIV STRKET, NKW YORK CITY. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. dm PRINTERS SHOULD BUY POTTER'S IJIPROV£D FOR THE FOL.L.O\VIi%'C> UEANO.'VS t Ist^They are the beet, ad— They are the stroiif^est. :id— They are the heaviest. 4th— They have Potter's Patent Bunter Springs. !ith— They ai-e tor tlmi reason the smoothest running. •tl»— They are the easiest running. 7th— They are tin- fastest running. 8th— They make the best register, ©th— They do the best work ibth— They are the best presses made on this or any other continent. 11th— They are cheaper than any other tlrst-class press, lath— They are warrant«d fully as above. COL'^TTRT PRESSES. SIZES AND PRICES. Table and Cylindrical Distribution. No. 3—31x46 Hand Power, - - - $1,200 No. 4— 32x48 Hand Power, ... - 1,300 Xo. 5— 34x52 Hand Power, - - - 2,000 Rack and Screw Distribution. No. 3—31x46 Hand Power, - - - $1,450 No. 4— .32x48 Hand Power, - - - - 1,500 No. — 34x.y2 Hand Power, - - - 2,100 For Steam Power, extra, $50. Boxing and Callage, $50. 49" Each Press is furnished with Wrenches, two Roller Moulds, and Extra Roller Stocks. FIRST-CI^SS PRESSES. With Patent Buivter Springs. SIZES AND I'k: No. 0—20x25, .... No. Ex— 21x27, No. 1— 24x:«), ... No 1— 24x;i0 Extra Heavj-. Xo. 2—25x35, ... \o. 2—25x35 Extra Heavy, No. :i— 31x46, ... No. :J— 31x46 Extra Heavy, No. 4— 32x48, .... No. 4— :»x48 Extra Heavy, No. 5— :i4x52, ... No. 5 — iMx.W Extra Heavy, No. 6 — 40x54 Extra Heavy, No. 7— WxtJO Extra Heavy, $1,275 1,450 1,700 1,800 1,850 2,000 2,200 2,500 2,400 2,700 2,600 2,900 3,200 3,500 Extra Heavy Presses, Four Rollers Over a Full Form. No. 1—24x30, $2,200 1 No. .3—31x46, $3,100 No. 2—26x35, . ' 2,400 | No. 4—32x48, 3,300 Counter Shaft, 2 Hangers, 2 Cone Pulleys, and 1 Driving Pulley, $50. Boxing and Cartage, Xo. 0, $250 other sizes, $50. O" Each Press is furnished with Rubber Blanket, set of Wrenches, Screw Driver, two Roller Moulds, and two sets of Roller Stocks. aS" Special attention given to building Presses for Printing In Colors. Presses are made with either Ruck and Screw, or Table, or " Table and Rack and Screw," as purchasei-s may desire. Over 400 of our Jesses in use. Orders or inquiries solicited. Address C. POTTER, Jr., &, CO., lO Spruce Street, ZVew Torh. 864 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S Tremont Safe and Machine Co. THE BEST IRON-FRAME PAPER-CUTTER. AlVSOnr HARDY'S PATENTS. I I FOUR 8IZK8. pij To cut 28 inclu's, S60 .■;o " TO ;« " - - 80 •■i(> " 90 I 'o Jill (J /.'.rtra. 'i'MWWI ivithoijt patewt. FOUR SIZES. To cut 28 iiicliPS, 950 " 30 « eo " 33 " TO " ») " SO i'.oxiiig Extra. THE RUCCLES WOOD-FRAME PAPER-CUTTER. FCll'li SIZKS. To cut 28 inclie», - ...... $50 " ;50 " - - - - . - SS ur ii »""':iii||fc BB 33 " eo ■I " ' ^'*" "_ " 30 " »0 iPl... _ Boxing Extra. Two knives— all steel, of best quality— and squaring board Willi each machine. ANSON HARDY'S PATENT CARD-CUTTER. as — ^ — . .u ' L L M Cuts 28 inches, clear, 9^0 ri u- 1 Jf •j^..t..:-_s-"'r1i:!F^^ is run by rack and pmion, or by string. Wood bed, with draw to receive the stock as cut ; very convenient and popular machine, thoroughly ' built, and works perfectly. THE RUCCLES CARD-CUTTER. As built by us for the past ten years. THRKE SIZKS. To cut 25 inches, iron bod, is run by string, 99n " :jo " wood " '• *' *•» " :«i " " " " " »» Boxing Extra. Mf Furnished promptly, at the manufacturer's prices, direct from tlie factory, by OUO. p. nOWELiIj &■ CO., Terms Ca«h. *** «••«••» ^^^f 3*«^ YorV. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISEE. 885 Sanborn Brothers. Prices, Prit-ea, Prices, Prices, Prices. Piites, PAPER CrTTOTtt MACHTXES. $375 to f l.OOO. »TAXPi:VCi. SMAiSiHEISC AXD EMB088IXO MACHTIVES. $75 to $1,000. STABBi:VCi StACBI^TES. SA>Vi:VO MACHETES. BACKIXtt MACHINES. pri:vters' axd bookbiiwers' shears. pate:vt htdraui^ic presses. IMPROPER IROX STA:«1>I3rc: PRESSES. $a5 to $150. •ISO to saa.>. •75 to •450. •47 to •I.'(6. Superior Qnality aud riiii«h. CHERRY PRESSIIVtt BOARDS. Superior Quality aud Finish. MISCEL.L.AXEOVS. PRICK. Grinding Machine, Self-Acting, for 32 in. Knife, .... f 175 00 iirinding Machine, Self-Acting. with Pa- tent Emer>- Wheel, - - :210 00 Improved Power Board Cutter. - - 450 00 " " " .Self-Feeder, .500 00 Ruling Machine (worked by one pertoti), 200 00 Back Moulding Machuie, for blank book.s. 17.5 00 Patent Iron Grindstone Frame, by hand or foot, - - - - 17 00 Patent Iron Grindstone Frame, by power, 30 00 Bevelling Machine, for hand, 12 In. wilst, and no ilisreputable advertisements received! Special Advantages AJTorded by oar Eilst > 1. Our prices are less than one half the rates charged individually by the papers upon our list. •2. Only one letter or contract is required to secure the insertion of an advertisement in the entire Ust. 3. Only two CCT8 (insteatl of forty) are required. 4. Our advertisements are uniformly and conspicl'ol'Sly dlsplavAl in each papei-, and ABSOLUTE correctness guaranteed. Tenns, Cask in advance. t^ Orders respectfully solicited, and any further information cheerfully furnished. Address, FRA:VHX.i:y PRI^VTI^IG COMPAXY, SUddletoi^rn, Xetv Tork 55 8M GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S GORDON'S Franklin Job and Card Presses Have been greatly improved In streuj^th, simplicity aiid 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 from 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 whUe receiving the sheet to be printed. Pat'd. The sheet is relieved from the type by grippers, fjripping upon the rocking platen. Patented. TSE GREAT FEATUIUB OF TWE FRA!VItLI]V JOB Am) CARD PRESSES Is that the pressman may stand directly in front of the rocking platen and 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 printed " 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. Tfn& PTET CASH PRICES ake: mproved Half Bfedlnm FVanklin, 13x10 Inches inside of chase, $42.5; with Fountain, Ac., $25 extra. Boxing, $7. Quarto medium Franklin, Improved, 10x15 inches inside of chase, $425; with Fountain, &c., $25 extra. Boxing, $6. EiClith medium Franlclin, Enlarged and Improved, 7x11 inches inside of chase, $250. Boxing, $6. Extra cuahqe fok Steam Fixtures, $15. One Boiler Mold, tivo aets of Roller Stocks, tbree Cliases, are included -vritli the Press. Take Notice.— These Presses will all be thoroughly tested and boxed in the most substan- tial manner, and d^ivered In the City of 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 ordering, as the undersigned will be in no way responsible for the safe delivery at their destination. GEO. P. GORDON. Orders may be addressed to OEO. P. ROn^EIil^ A CO., Advertising Agents and Dealers in Printers' Materials, IVo. 40 Park Row, IVew York. JfEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 867 "PRINTERS' PET." Roper Caloric Engine. B£7*300 Printers using this 'Sew Style ITprlglit En)Klne.~-inch stroke, or 'l-horse power; 'ii-inch cj-linder, 34-inch stroke, or 4-hor8e 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 flre they can be put in motion in five minutes, alter which they can be stopped or started at once. The l-horse engine consumes 40 lbs. of coal per dav : the 2-horse 75 lbs., and 4-hor8e 120 lbs. of coal per day, thus costing, with coal at #13 per ton (highest rate), 30c., 54c., 90c., at the utmost for fuelper day, 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 flre is required in the coldest weather, or it can be bhrown at once into the nue, 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 perfect 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 reg:ulator (late invention), which is so constitutetl as to enable the engine to ran from 40 to 120 revolu- tions per minute as required. We have examined several of these engines driving different machinerj', 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. ^ E. Griffith of the Albany Post. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 15, 1869. C. H. Crosbt, President Roper Caloric En- gine 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 thi-ee years ; find 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 flre five hours. We bum coke in it; price of same per week about $1. What it cost for one good cigar will keep our Roper Engine running for live hours. Reporter Office, Lyxx, Mass., ) Febi-uarv i;i, 18(59. I C. H. Crosby, President— Deaf Sir: I have used a small Roper Engine upwards of a year 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. I have no hesitation in recommending the engine for light work. It has cost but a trifle for repairs, and a boy cares for it, taking but a small portion of his time. It Is a saving to me of at least $300 per year. Yours traly, P. L. COX, Publisher Lynn Reporter. N'EW York, Jan. 26, 1869. C. H. Crosby, President— Z>ear Sir: We have had one of the Roper Hot Air Engines of 2-hor8e power in use since Oct. 1, 1868, and so far have been well satisfied. We are running 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 contrarj-, we have power to spare. Our engine burns about 1 1-3 tons of coal per month, but we keep the flre going constantlv for the purpose of heating our oflJce (40x48), thereby saving the trouble and expense of a stove. From our experience with it, we feel satisfied that. If kept In good order and properly attended, it ^vill give entire satis- faction where only small power is required. Respectfully youre, Crichton & Co., Printers and Engravers, 225 Fulton St. New York, 106 WUliam St., March 16, 1869. Roper Caloric Engine Co.: We have been ranning one of your 2-horse power engines about 6 years in our Printing ofllce. We have a long line of shafting, and ran 1 double super- roval, 1 Taylor, 1 single super-royal, and 2 Gordon presses. No money could buy our en- gine If we could not procure another of the same 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 had in use one of your 2-horse power engines about 4 vears We drive medium, double medium, and one Gordon press. Use about 70 lbs. of coal per day; repairs very small ; engine rans qiiiet and pleases us every way. It is an excellent power for printing. Yours respectfully, R. C. Root, Anthony & Co. Prices $.'S50, 9750, and $0.50. '°€a Address GEO. P. ROlrVEIili &, CO., Advertising Agents, and Dealers in Printers' Materials, 40 Paris Row, Wew York. 868- GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S Prices of Superior Wood Type, MANTTFACTURED FOR AXD FOR SALE BT CneO. p. ROTTJGLL. &, CO., Wo. 40 Park Row, Wew York. tSf AS PRICES DECLINE PROPER REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE. "131! » ii» 13 14 le 18 »o 32 34 3« 38 30 as 40 4S 50 |g=-« K SO «* ~i -a OS a ,r a -5 o SE ja *; Ka 1 1^5;^ Si 5 § Be a' 2 aapss fi a S ij a ' c- §£§ a 5 » 65 = g-^ O a S aS ?> - r » a a S« «o eos-e ai? a«g;SM • o o !5l2 §5 5g , Tuscan, ue Extra Antique d Gothic thic Con- sed Open No. 1. as a Antique an Tusean, Oo tra Conden Oman Shadt a 3 S 1"! 1 9 a.5 2 - o a Sill o es a il^o' •a o Open Conde sed, S thic Co 08. 1, 3 Conde Antiq lorent; » c s a aS S rj a German Gothic Conden and Go adeN othic >nsed, 0. 2, F fH H ^H« ^O^K 1 x:ach character. 5c. « 8 lO 13 14 1« 18 30 33 34 3« 38 30 3(t 40 45 50 5o. 5 r 9 lO 11 13 14 15 le 17 19 30 31 34 36 30 85 a .5 * V O .Ha 5^ I; 0) ^ © ca o s •— Q J3 O 02 © c 5^ leg o!.^ a a rt o 530 SCAIiX: OF FOI\TS. SHOWING THE No. of Ijetters for encli Font, Crom :t A to {> A. ec. 6c. 8c. 1 8 7 9 lie. 10 9 11 13 13 11 13 iH 15 13 15 17 18 15 17 19 33 17 19 31 34 18 30 33 i 3e 33 35 38 34 36 SO 36 38 34 38 30 37 »o 33 40 33 35 45 38 40 50 43 45 55 40 50 «o 53 55 14c 16 18 30 33 34 36 38 »o 33 36 38 40 45 50 55 60 74 letters 3A cap's. 64 I 106 letters letters 3 a 4 a 1. case, cap's. G 3 H 2 M 2 N 3 Q 1 R 3 8 3 T 3 U 2 V 2 W 2 X 1 Y 2 Z 1 & 1 M 1 CE 1 . 3 , 3 ; 1 : 1 - 1 ' 2 letters 4a 1. case. a 3 b 2 c 2 ! d 2 e 4 f 2 g 2 h 2 i 3 i\ ] 3 m 2 n 3 O 3 P 2 q 1 r 3 s 3 t 3 u 2 V 2 w 2 A 4 B 3 C 3 1) 3 E 5 F 3 G 3 H 3 I 4 130 letters 5A cap's. M 3 7, 1 85 1 oe 1 fl 1 fl 1 ff 1 ffl 1 ffl 1 N O P Q K S T U V W 3 X 2 Y 3 Z 2 & 2 ^ 1 (E 1 . 4 , 4 ; 2 : 2 - 1 ' 2 I 3 f 3 K 3 h 3 1 4 t 2 2 1 4 m 3 n 4 4 P 3 q 2 r 4 8 4 t 4 U 3 V 3 w 3 X 2 y 3 z 2 88 1 OB 1 fl 1 fl 1 fl- 1 fli 1 fll 1 4 A 3 B 3; C 3 ID 5 ! E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V VV X Y Z & (E I 3 104 letters 5 a I. case. i I Flarures, 13345678999 No. each, 3 222222 2 263 Twenty-six in all. jj^ Figures are usually put up with Fonts of 4 A, and upwards ; so that if a font of any particular let- ter is ordered, figures are usually sent, unless ordered otherwise. PRICES OF OTHER 8IZE8 Aim STYIiES Ilf PROPORTIOIV. Bordcm, Indices, Wood and Bra«« RuIcn, Corner*, Ctrclea, OtkU, lieadH, dec. war WUE.N ORDKBING TYPB PKOM OTHER SPECIMENS, PLEASE MENTION. NEWSPAPER DIHECTORT ADVERTISER. Printing Materials MAXCFACTCRED FOE ANT> FOR SALE BT GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 40 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. Eagle Cabinet*. Containing 20 3-t and 16 or 20 full Cases, of any de- sired style, 2 Drawers, with or without Galley Top, 40 Cases in all, Black Walnut. - - $100 California Cabinet*. Contai ning 14 or 16 2-3 and 14 or 18 fall Cases of any ■tyle desired, with or without Drawer and Gal- ley Top, :u Cases in all. Black Walnut. - - $80 Improved California Cabinets. Containing 18 2-3 and 14 or 18 full Ca-ses of any style desired, with Dniwers, and with or without Gal- lev Top. :*> Cases in all, Bfack Walnut, - - $90 Best Type Cases. Hooker's, - - - - per pair, Full size Regidar, - - " Two-third, " - - " Greek, - - - - " Hebrew, . . . . " •lob. .... each, Three-quarter Job, - • " Triple, .... " Music, . . . . " Labor-saving Rule. - - " Halt (for bookbinders). " Wood Type, Cut or Blank. Full Yankee Job, caps on back, Three-quarter " '' " •' Two-third " " " " Large Wood Type Cases, from Stands. Full ealley Top Cabinets. < i-p, - - $40 - $.■» " Black Walnnt, $M $44 Three-quarter Cab'ts. 16 Case, - - $32 20 •' - $40 Add $3 for Galley Top. 20 Case. Bl'k Walnut, $45 16 " " " $36 Add $4 for Galley Top. Bookbindem' Cab'ts. 6 Case (half case), $9 8 " " " $12 10 " " " $15 12 " " " $18 $2 50 2 50 SS5 4 00 400 1 75 1 50 1 75 1 75 2 00 1 00 I 00 I 75 1 50 1 25 I 50 (aallejrs. Common, - Octavo, Slice 0x10 inside, Quarto, Medium, Royal, Sup. Royal, Imperial, Republican, 9x12 10x15 12x18 14x20 16.X22 18x26 ood Double, with 8 Racks, - $600 " " 8 " each side . 7 50 Single, "8 " . 5 00 " 12 - 6 00 California, 12 2-3 and 10 full racks. 9 00 Eagie, 16 .3-4 and 12 " " 10 00 Tme Reglet and Furniture. CheiTy, under 2 lines Pica 2 too line - - - " , 4 cents 5 " per yard. 6 to 11 " - - " 6 12 to 16" - 10 Side Stick, 6 Pine, under 2 line Pica, 2 2 to 5 - - " 3 6 to 11 - " 4 12 to 16 - - " 6 Wood Rule, 15 Bearers, 15 Improved Two-third Cabinets. 10 Case, $17 30 12 " 21 00 16 " '28 00 20 " :» 00 With Galley Top $3 extni. Proof, Single Column, W " Double " " Brass Galleys at maker's prices. MaUlng: Block*. Xos. 1, 2 and 3, per 1,000, - " 4, .... . . " 5 and 6, " " . .Stereotype Blocks at regular prices. Mahogany Job Sticks. 16 inch, 20 " .... 24 " 30 " .... 34 " .36 " .... 40 " - - - ■ . Composing Sticks at maker's prices. Composing Rules very cheap. Miscellaneous. Hickory Quoins, per 100, Boxwood " " - . Shooting Sticks, Hickory, " " Boxwood, " " Iron, " " Brass, - Mallets, Miter Box, - 35c. to $1 25 2 00 2 50 2 75 3 00 3 50 4 00 5 00 100 1 SO $3 50 3 00 5 00 $1 50 1 75 2 00 225 2 50 2 75 3 00 Black Walnut Two-third Cabinets. 12 Case, 16 " 20 " Galley Top $4 e.xtra. $24 00 ;rj 00 40 00 Saws, Planer, " Mahogany, " Proo^ Candlesticks, - Bodkins, Ley Brushes, Proof " Type Measures, Page Cord, per ball, American Printer, by Mackellar, - - $1 .V) Imp'ved Racks for 12, 16 & 20 Galleys, Iron Hooks. Improved Racks tor 16, 20 and 24 Cases. Compositions and Rollers furnished. 40c. 75c. 6c. 15c. - $1 00 1 26 - 40c. to 1 00 50c. from $1 ."JO to 2 00 40c. eoc. 60c. 20c. - 12 to 50 and 75c. from .30c. to $1 00 1 25 60c. .y)c. Jieduclions will be made to keep up wUh the best terms to be obtained ets market prices dedine. 870 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S Waders Printing Inks- p«ici: liIST. News Ink, Power Press, per pound, 16 to 20c. Aniline Blue, per lb.. $5 00 News Ink, Hand Press, " " 20c. Ultramarine Ink, " .5(ic., 75c. , $1 00, 1 50, 2 00 Extra News Ink, Power Press, per Ilj , 30 to 2.5c. Light Blue, " - 50c., 75c., $1 00, 1 .50 Extra News Ink, Hand Press, " 2.5c. Dark Blue, " - 75c. $100,1.50,2 00 Book Ink, No. 3, per lb., .{Oc. Bronze Blue, " $2 00 Book Ink, Xo. 2, 40c> Light Green, " - .50c., 7.5c., $1 00, 1 .50 Book Ink, No. 1, " .50c. Dark Green, " - 75c., $1 00, 1 50, 2 00 Book Ink fine, " 7.5c. Light Brown, " - $100,150,2 00,3 00 Book Ink, extra fine, per lb., - sjl 00 Dark Brown, " - 1 00, 1 50, 2 00, 3 00 Job Ink, for diy and cal'd paper. Lemon Yellow, " 7.5c., $1 00, 1 50 will not set off, per lb., - .'iOc , 7.5c., $1 00 Orange Yellow, " 75c., 1 00, 1 50 Exti-a Fine Ink, for enameled cards. per lb., 1 00 Deep Orange Yellow, per lb., 75c. $100, 150,2 00 Superfine Ink for enameled cards. 1 .50 Sienna Ink, - «' $1 50 Extra Superfine Ink, for enameled White Ink, - " 50c., 75c., 1 00 cards, per lb.. 2 00 Brown Gold Size, " $1 00, 1 .50, 2 00 Wood Cut Ink, per lb., $1 00, 1 .iO, 3 00, 3 00, 5 00 Yellow Gold Size, " 1 00, 1 50, 2 00 Varnish, " - - 30c., 40c., 50c. Orange Gold Size, " $1 50, 2 00 Red Ink, for paper, per lb., .50c., 75c. $1 00, 1 .50 White Size, for di-y colors, per lb $1 .50 Fine Red, for paper. $2 00, 2 50 Flock Size, 1 50 Fine Red, for enameled cards, per lb. , $2 50, 3 00 Flock Varnish, - 75c. Extra Fine Red, per lb.. $5 00, 10 00 Buff Tint, $1 00 Lake Ink, " 5 00, 10 00 Sienna Tint, - - ' 1 00 Carmine Ink, per oz.. 1 00, 2 00 Drab Tint, - - ' 1 00 Akilink Inks. Slate Tint, - - ' 1 00 Royal Purple, per lb., - - $16 00, 24 00 Blue Tint, - - ' 1 00 Purple Ink, " 5 00, 10 00 Green Tint, • - ' 1 00 Magenta, " f 5 00, 10 00 16 00, 24 00 Pink Tint, ■ - ' 200 Solferlno, " 5 00,10 00 16 00, 24 00 Purple Tint, - - ' 2 00 Claret, " 5 00, 10 00 16 00, 24 00 Bronze Powder, per oz.. 50c. to $1 50 Emerald Green, " - - 5 00 Silvering Solution, per bottle, 750. to 1 SO K£Y TO TH£ ABOV£ PRIC£ I C O li O R 8 . The Greatest Help to Good Printing ever Invented. A few of the many good qualities claimed for this preparation, are : It does away with all oils, varnishes, Ac, now used by printei-s for thinning inks ; ami it is not only better than any- thing that has been used for thinning inks heretofore, but gives a bright, clean appearance to the ink, and prevents it from spreading or blurring when the impression is made. It dries the ink {without injury to the roUern) so that sheets need not be scattered all over the office to prevent them from " setting off" on the backs of each other; and by adding the extra drug (given on the recipe) work can be delivered, and headings, Ac, bound right from the press, without danger of " setting off." It enables the printer to use up his old, dry and condemned inks on the best of work, and in this particular alone is worth ten times its cost. TESTIIHOlVIAIiS. Plain Dealer Office, Anderson, Mo., May 27, 1869. In country offices, where colored inks are not often used, they are liable to become dry and hard on account of carelessness, but I find the " Indispensable" restores them to the proper con- sistency, adds to their brilliancy, and prevents them '' setting off." GEO. D. FARRAK. Bepublican Office, Delaware, Wis., May, 1869. To those who have trouble with poor ink, or from any cause have trouble in making clear plain press work, I would recommend it. N. DWIGHT. ' Times Office, MAjasxEE, MiCh., May 29, 1869. We paid $10 for the recipes and would not be without them for ten times the amount. As a dryer, and to brighten the color of the inks, it is unequaled. BESACK, ALLUM & KODGERS. <*■ The proprietor requires every party purchasing this receipt to sign a paper promising that they will not dispose of the same to others, without the written consent of the proprietor. * Address G£0. P. ROWEL,!, A CO., Sole and £xclaslve Agents for tbe Proprietor PRIC£ OP RECIPi:, TEK I>0£.I.AR8. 872 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S THE NEWSPAPER ROOM. &efl. P. Row ell & Co.'s Aivertisii Apncy, NO. 40 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. We receive Advertisements for all Ne^vapapers throughout the eountry at Pub- lishers' rates, and with many of the I^eadlng Papers w^e have Special Contracts, whereby advanta|;ei« are secured for our customers. Estimates, show^lng the cost of advertising In any list of papers, fUrnlshed on application. By employing our services, the Advertiser gains the benellt of experience with- out cost, as our commissions come ft-om the publishers entirely. We know by experience W^H£BG and HOW to advertise. The amount of Advertising sent fk-om our house in a single year, exceeds by many thousand dollars that entanatlug from any similar establishment In the world. ▲dvcrtlsen will reftdUr m« the advantages we poaeess for transacting their kwalneaa. SEltfI> FOR A CIBCVIiAB. -loaFTpeR'ODI HOME USE Books may be Renewe^r ----r-rp. qui FORM NO. DD6 U.C.BERKELEY LIBRARIES "liiiiiiiiiiiiiipi CDmHMb^Ba • ,« "^ »i.J**j^5fc?a^!»i?a^9*tT^'»H^'*rs;t^V / /'