Geo. P. Rowell and Co.'s American newspaper directory

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THE NEW YORK TIMES BUILDING.

(FUO.M CITY HALL PARK.)
(Geo. P. RoweM & Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y.)

GEO. P. EOAYELL & CO'S

AA/LEI\ICAN

NET

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.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers &. Newspaper Advertising Agents,.

-lO PARK RO "W .

1869.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 18G8, by

GEO. P. KOWELL, & CO.,

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United State» for the
Southern District of New York.

PREFACE

To meet a demand which we— in common with other Advertising Agencies, and a large mass
of the outside puhlic— have long felt to be an important one, is the object of the present volume.
When our Agency was established, four years ago, we found it exceedingly difficult to procure
lists of newspapers of any kind, and these were scattered through almanacs, directories, regis-
ters, etc., in such a way as to render a complete list out of the question, and a comparatively
correct one impossible. At considerable expense and trouble, something like twelve States, all
told, could be thus collected, while double that number remained entirely unrepresented.

A small volume, published in 1861, purported to contain the names of all newspapers
issued, but experience taught us that a large proportion of these had long before ceased to
exist, while an equal number, springing up in their places, remained unnoticed by the author.
A correct list in a single State was then of great value, while a complete directory would have
commanded a large and remunerative sale. In proof of this, we instance a gentleman of our
acquaintance who, shortly after the close of the late war, secured a list of papers in the South-
ern States, compiled with considerable accuracy, and this was regarded as of so much value
by advertisers that single copies were, without difficulty, sold for the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars.

It is true, every Advertising Agency possessed lists more or less correct, but each one looked
upon them rather as a part of the stock in trade than for public examination. They were
and still are by many, guarded with great vigilance and care, while to possess them requires
the surmounting of many difficulties. In this way the advertiser— of necessity, in a great
measure, unfamiliar with the best mediums— has been forced to leave their selection to his agent,
who, in some cases, it may well be feared, consulted his own interests rather than those of his
customer, by giving the preference to such publications as would yield him largest profit, and
with which he could transact the business most agreeably.

For these and simdar reasons, as well as to obviate difficulties we were daily encountering
in our intercourse with customers, we determined to introduce the newspaper press more gener-
ally to the public than had ever before been done, believing we should thereby increase our own
business and best serve the interests of our customers, since, with a complete Directory in their
possession, they could at once, and without further trouble, obtain that information concerning
the best advertising mediums, their location, characteristics, etc., of most importance to them.

Keeping this object steadily in view, in November, I860, we issued the first number of the
Advertisers' Gazette, which met with such unexpected success that it has since been continued
regularly, and has gained an enviable position among the country's publications. In it
we published, from month to month, Lists of Newspapers in different sections, until every
State had appeared, together with new newspapers, consolidations, suspensions, changes,
removals, etc. The Lists, afterwards printed in pamphlet form and at a moderate price,
secured a large sale among advertisers, and obtained no little notoriety. But the information
they gave was not sufficient. The name of the paper and place of publication alone
was given, so that one could not judge which was best or most profitable for his use. We
have been frequently importuned by our customers to publish more general information, bu

PREFACE.

the difficulty of obtaining such as would be reliable has heretofore prevented our undertaking
the enterprise. The task is by no nieans a light one, nor can it be speedily accomplished.
Of the five thousand blanks first forwarded to publishers, with a particular request that they
toe filled out and returned, in order that their papers might be properly presented in the forth-
coming Directory, less than five hundred were responded to.

Determined, nevertheless, to accomplish our purpose, we placed the matter in charge of a
competent editor, as thoroughly versed in the subject as any person could be from an experience
and observation of several years. After nearly a year of constant labor, devoted to correspond-
ence, gazetteers, atlases, directories, and publications of all kinds bearing on the subject, he
has succeeded in compiling the information in the following pages.

That, notwithstanding all our care and research, the work will be found to contain imperfec-
tions, we doubt not. It has been our aim to surmount all obstacles as far as possible, and present,
as accurately as we could, the facts connected with each paper; but as the newspaper world is
constantly changing, (fifteen new publications on an average appearing every month, while sus-
pensions, consolidations, etc., are numerous,) a work of this kind can never be done; hence we
propose to regard the present work rather as Ax Annual, which shall be published at a stated
time each year, with corrections, addenda, etc. Pursuing this course we are confident our
Directory will be found a reliable Index to the Newspapers of America.

We have always believed, and labored in the belief, that, as Advertising Agents, it was and
should be in our power to be of material service to both advertiser and publisher, and we know
no better way to convince them of the value of our services than by issuing this book, thus
enabling them to communicate without our aid ; this we do in the belief that we shall there-
by the sooner persuade them of the utility of employing and encouraging our agency.

We take this opportunity to say to newspaper publishers, that in our intercourse with ail
parties we intend to deal on strictly conscientious principles. We never shall charge an adver-
tiser any more than he would be required to pay at the office of publication, if we know it. And,
although we will not take business, when we can well avoid it, for those papers not allowing us
a commission, yet shall give those papers a decided preference over such as, while claiming
to allow the usual commission, dishonestly add the amount to their cash charge, or make a
practice of allowing the commission to every one who asks for or demands it, without any effort
to protect the honest Agent.

We are free to admit we consider the commission usually allowed Agents too great, and
recommend its reduction to a figure which will make it a less onerous tax upon the publisher. In
this way the reliable Agent will, as he ought, be a greater benefit to all parties.

With this explanation of our objects and wishes, we submit our book to the kind consideration
of the public, more particularly the advertising public, and trust that in its compilation 'and issue
we may be allowed to have performed good service.

GEO. P. ROWE.LL & CO., Publishers.

New York, January 1, 1S69.

CONTENTS

i.

A Hst of the Newspapers and other Periodicals in the United States and Territories, the Do-
minion of Canada and the British Colonies; arranged alphabetically by towns, giving name,
days of issue, politics or general character, form, size, subscription price per year, date
Of establishment, editoi's and publisher's names, circulation, etc.

n.

A list of Towns and Cities in the United States and Territories, the Dominion of Canada and
the British Colonies, in which newspapers or other periodicals are published; arranged
alphabetically by counties, giving population, location, branch of industry from which it
derives its importance, etc.

m.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 5,000 circulation each issue.

IV.
A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 10,000 circulation each issue.

V.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 20,000 circulation each issue, with
actual amount of circulation given in each case, according to the best accessible authority.

VI.

« A list of Religious Newspapers and Periodicals.

VIE .

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Agriculture and Horticulture. / TH U

vin.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Medicine and Surgery.

IX.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Educational matters.

X.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to the Amusement and Instruction of Children.

XI.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Free-masonry, Odd-Fellowship and Tem-
perance.

xn.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Commerce and Finance, Insurance, Real
Estate, Mechanics, Law, Sporting, Music, and Woman's Rights.

XIII.

,A list of Newspapers and Periodicals printed wholly or in part in the German, French, Scan-
dinaven, Spanish, Ilollandish, Italian, Welsh, and Bohemian languages.

XIV.

Newspaper Directory Advertiser.

XV.

A circular to Advertisers, containing the names of more than one thousand newspapers, among
which will be found the best advertising mediums in America; also, estimates showing the
cost of advertising, etc., etc.

XVI.
General Index.

XVII.
Index to Advertisements.

ADVERTISERS GAZETTE,

A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF ADVERTISERS AND NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHERS, CONTAINS CAREFULLY REVISED STATEMENTS OF ALL NEWSPAPER

CHANGES. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2 PER ANNUM, m ADVANCE.

EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO " G. P. ROWELL 4 CO'S AMERICAN

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY" IS ENTITLED TO

THE "ADVERTISERS GAZETTE"

ONE YEAR

Free.

I.

A LIST OF THE NEWSPAPERS AND OTHER PERIODICALS IN THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES, AND
THE DOMINION OF CANADA AND BRITISH COLONIES ; ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY BY TOWNS, GIV-
ING NAME, DAYS OF ISSUE, POLITICS OR GENERAL CHARACTER, FORM, SIZE, SUBSCRIPTION PRICK
PER YEAR, DATE OF ESTABLISHMENT, EDITOR'S AND PUBLISHER'S NAMES, CIRCULATION, ETC.

ALABAMA.

ABBEVILLE, Henry Co. Register ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $3; established 1800; Kelly & Quillin,
editors and publishers ; claims 500 circulation.

ATHEIYS Post ; Saturdays ; independent ; four
pages ; size 21x30 ; subscription $3; establish-
ed 1855; T. B. Reynolds, editor and publisher;
claims 1,500 circulation.

BUTLER, Choctaw Herald; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1808; M. L. Yeatman, ed-
itor and publisher.

CAMDEJf, Wilcox Mews and Pacificator ;
Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription $3; established 1800; W. B. H.
Howard, editor; F. P. M. Gilbert, proprietor.

CAJIDEA', Wilcox Vindicator; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1807; C. L. Scott, editor
and publisher.

CABBOLLTOJV, Wrest Alabamian; Wed-
nesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x34 ;
subscription $3; established 1819; Henry &
Gilbert, editors and publishers; claims over
000 circulation.

CEiYTRE, Cherokee Advertiser ; Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1800; John M. Cothrun,
publisher; Mrs. Jane IT. Stiff, proprietor.

CHAMBERS Tribune ; (no report.)

CLAIBOKSE, Monroe Eagle ; Wednesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 28x12 ; subscrip-
tion $3 ; established 1808 ; Rev. W. W. Spence,
editor; S. B. Baird, publisher; claims 800
circulation.

CLAYTOA Banner ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1851 ; John Post, editor and publisher;
claims 500 circulation.

COLIIMBIA^A, Shelby Co. Guide ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription §2 50; established 1808; W. Roberts,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

DAOEVILLE, Tallapoosa JVcws ; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1850; J. W. Johnston, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

DECATUR, Alabama Republican ; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1807; C. C. Sheats,
editor and publisher.

DEMOPOHS, Kew Era ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $ t ;
established 1866; H. E. & F. A. Monroe, edit-
ors and publishers; claims 500 circulation.

ELYTOM Herald; Mondays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 24x34; subscription $2 60; estab-
lished 1865; II. A. Bale, editor and publisher.

FJEVl'LA We wsj tri-weekly; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; democratic; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription $9; established
1800; John Black, editor and publisher.

ALABAMA.

EUTAW Wnig and Obsei-ver; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription $4; established 1841; W. O. Monroe,
editor and proprietor ; claims 000 to 700 circu-
lation.

FAYETTE Watchman; Saturdays; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1852 ; James S. Harrison, editor and
publisher; John C. Robertson, proprietor;
claims 700 circulation.

FROREACE Journal; Thursdays ; four pages ;
size 21x34; subscription $3; David R. Lindsay,
editor and publisher.

FEORE.YtE, Literary Index ; Thursdays ; in-
dependent; four pages; subscription $4; estab-
lished 1805 ; Isaac S. Barr, editor and publisher ;
claims 300 circulation.

GADSDEY, Republican Union ; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2;
established 1809; P. J. Smith, editor and pub-
lisher.

GADSBE1V Times; Fridays; democratic;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1807 ; L. W. Grant, editor and publisher ;
claims 500 circulation.

GAINESVILLE, Mews ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 10x22; subscription
$2; established 1808; J. D. Co wand, editor and
publisher.

GREE1VSBORO, Alabama Beacon; Satur.
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; sub-
scription $4; established 1840; John G. Harvey,
editor and proprietor.

GBEEiVVILLE Advocate ; tri-weekly; Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $0; estab-
lished 1805; James M. Whitehead, editor; Jas.
B. Stanley, publisher and proprietor; claims
1,000 to 1,100 circulation.

GROVE HIEE Herald ; (no report.)

HAYiYEVILLE Chronicle ; (no report.)

HAYjVESVIEEE Examiner; Wednesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1808; Brewer & Michael,
editoi'S and publishers.

HUA'TSVILLE Advocate; semi-weekly;
Tuesdays and Fridays; republican; four
pages; size 20x30; subscription $4; established
1805; W. B. Figures, editor and publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.

HUIVTSVILLE Democrat ; every evening ex-
cept Monday, and Weekly, Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size— daily 22x32, weekly
25x38; subscription— daily $10, weekly ^es-
tablished—daily 1808, weekly 1823; J. Withers
Clay, editor and publisher.

HUIVTSVILLE Independent; every morn-
ing except Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays ;
democratic; four pa#es; size — daily 22x32,
weekly 26x40; subscription — daily $10", wceklv
$3; established— daily 1866, weekly 1855; Dew,
Young & Co., editors and publishers.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

ALABAMA.

V

JACKSON VI LLE Republican ; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x34 ; established
1836 ; J. F. Grant, editor and publisher.

JASPER, Watchman and. Vindicator ; Sat-
urdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x31 ;
subscription $2 50; established 186S ; Mullens
& Callahan, editors and publishers.

LA FAYETTE, Chambers Tribune ; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x34; sub-
scription §3; established 1849; I. H.Vincent,
editor; A. J. Richards & Co., publishers and
proprietors; claims 500 circulation.

LEBASTOJf, Republican Union ; Thursdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 21x27 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 18G8; T. B. Collins, editor
and publisher.

LINDEN Jefferson inn ; (no report.)

LIVINGSTON Journal; Saturdays; four
pages ; size 25x36 ; subscription $4 ; established
1865; B. F. Herr, editor and publisher.

LIVINGSTON Messenger ; (no report.)

MARION Commonwealth ; Thursdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$4; established 1850; Heidt & Cooke, editors
and publishers; claims 1,250 circulation.

MOBILE Evening News ; every day except
Sundays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $15; J. Forsyth, editor; W. D.
Mann, publisher and proprietor; published
from the office of the Register.

MOBILE Register ; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; democrat-
ic ; daily four pages, weekly twelve pages ; size
— daily*28x42, weekly 32x44*, and half sheet add-
ed; subscription — daily §15, weekly $5; estab-
lished 1820; J.Forsyth, editor; W. D. Mann,
publisher and proprietor; claims largest cir-
culation in the State.

MOBILE Tribune ; every morning and even-
ing except Mondays, and Weekly, Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size — daily 26x38,
weekly 32x14; subscription— daily $12, weekly
$3 ; established 1828; J. It. Eggleston, editor;
Eggleston, McGuire & Co., publishers.

MOBILE, Nationalist; Mondays ; republican ;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $5; estab-
lished 1805 ; Albert Griffin, editor and publisher.

MOBILE, Presbyterian Index; Thursdays;
presbyterian ; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $4 ; established 1866 ; Rev. J. II. Rice, D i).,
editor; claims about 2,000 circulation; blanch
office at New Orleans.

MONROEVILLE, Monroe Journal ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; S. M. Davidson,
editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

MONTGOMERY Advertiser ; every morning
and evening except Monday, and Weekly,
Tuesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size — daily
21x36, weekly 27x40; subscription— daily $10,
weekly $4 ; established 1830 ; W. W. Screws, ed-
itor and publisher ; Robert Tyler, associate ed-
itor; claims 800 daily circulation.

MONTGOMERY, Alabama State Journal ;
every evening except Monday, and 'Weekly ;
.republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion—daily $10, weekly $2; established 1867;
John G. Stokes, editor; State Journal Associa-
tion, publishers; 1,300 positive circulation.

MONTGOMERY Mail ; every morning except
Sundays, and Weekly, Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly
28x42; subscription— daily $10, weekly $3 50;
Joseph Hodgson, editor; G. H. Gibson & Co.,
publishers and proprietors.
MONTGOMERY, Capital City Record ; Mon-
days ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3 5 J ;
established 1868; Ben. H. Screws, editor and
publisher.
MONTGOMERY, Church Register; Thurs-
days; protestant episcopal: four pages; size
21x38; subscription $4 ; established 1868; Rev.
J. II. Ticknor, editor and publisher; claims
1,000 circulation.
MONTICELLO Star ; (no report.)
MOULTON Advertiser ; Fridays ; democratic ;
r our pages: size 23x32; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1835 ; White & Harris, editors and pub-
lishers ; claims 460 circulation.
NEWTON Advertiser ; (no report.)

ALABAMA.

NEWTON, Southern Star ;. Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1867 ; Adams & Hawley , ed-
itors and publishers.

NOTASULGA, Universalist Herald ; semi-
monthly ; universalist ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $2; established 1847; JohnC.Bur-
russ, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circu-
lation.

OPELIKA, Locomotive; tri-weekly; Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $5; es-
tablished 1869; Moore & Logan, editors and
publishers.

OPELIKA, East Alabama Monitor ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 22x32: es-
tablished 1868; J. W. Phillips, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 400 circulation.

OPELIKA Recorder; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x34; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1S66 ; J.M.Kennedy, editor and publisher.

PRATTSVILLE, Autauga Citizen; Thurs
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $3; established 1853; William C.
Howell, editor and publisher; claims 800 cir-
culation.

SCOTTSBORO, Southern Industrial Her-
ald ; Thursdays ; democratic ; lour pages ; size
24x37; subscription $3; established 1868; A.
Snodgrass, editor and publisher.

SELMA Press; Saturdays; republican; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $6 ; established
1869; James Shaw & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

SELMA Times ; every morning except Mon-
days, and "Weekly, Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription— daily
$10 ; weekly $3 ; established 1865 ; Robt. McKee,
editor; M.J. Williams & Co., publishers.

STEVENSON New Era ; Fridays : democratic ;
four pages; size 21x26; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1868; L. L. Parham, editor; Crawford
& Parham, publishers.

TALLADEGA, Alabama Reporter ; Wednes-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x32 : sub-
scription $3; established 1844; Cross & Cruik-
shank, editors and publishers; claims 700 cir-
culation.

TALLADEGA, Our Mountain Home ; Tues-
days ; democratic ; eight pages ; size 26x38 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1868; Moseley Bros.,
editors and proprietors.

TALLADEGA, Watchtower ; (no report.)

TROY, Messenger and Advertiser ; Mon-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1867; John P. Hub-
bard, editor; Hobbie & Blan, publishers and
proprietors.

TUSCUMBIA, Christian Herald ; Thursdays ;
baptist; eight pages; size 26x38; subscription
$2 50; established 1865; J. D. M. Cates, editor;
Joseph Shackelford, publisher; claims 600 cir-
culation.

TUSCUMBIA, North Alabamian and
Times ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ;
subscription $2 50 ; established 1833 ; Shackel-
ford & Sloss, editors and publishers.

TUSKALOOSA, Independent Monitor ;
Tuesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $4 ; established 1S40 ; R. Randolph ,
editor and publisher.

TUSCALOOSA Observer ; (no report.)

TUSKEGEE News; Thursdays; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription $3; established 1865;
A. F. Henderson & Co., editors and publishers.

UNION SPRINGS Times; Wednesdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$3 ; established I860 ; G. M. Drake, editor and
publisher; R. H. Powell, associate editor.

UNIONTOWN Herald ; (no report.)

WETUMPKA Gazette ; Tuesdays ; four pages ;
size 22x32; subscription $3: established 1869;
H. P. Screws, editor and publisher.

ARKANSAS.

ARKADELPHIA, Southern Standard ; Sat-
urdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x34;
subscription $3; established 1868; Goulding &
Clark, editors and publishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

AUKAXSAS.

.AUGUSTA Chronicle! (no report.)

AUGUSTA Sentinel ; (noreport.)

MATHSViLLio.Xoi'tiiArkausnsTiraesi Sat-
urdays; democratic; four pages; Bize 22x32;
subscription S3; established 1886; Maxwell &
Perin, editors and publishers.

BATESV1LLE Republican; Saturdays; rc-
pablican ; four pages; size 21x34; subscription
$2; established 1867 ; James W. Silver, editor;
M. McCanany, publisher.

BK\TO.\viLi;i<;, Southern Beacon; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 23x32; sub-
scription ;.-■-'; established 1867; J. H. Carter,
editor; \i. B. Devin, publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.

CAMDEN, Tri-Wcekly Bulletin; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Sat-
urdays; democratic; four pages; size— tri-
weekly 33x32, weekly 25x37 ; subscription— tri-
weekly $8, weekly $260; established 1868; T.
P. Dockerty & Co., editors and publishers.

CAMDE1V, South Arkansas Journal; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 24x38;
subscription $4; established 1867; Elliott &
Whyte, editors and publishers; claims 550
circulation.

CLAKKSVILLE, Arkansas Standard; Tues-
days: republican; four pages; size 25x38: sub-
scription 33; established 1887; James V. Fitch,
editor and publisher.

CLARKSVILLE Democrat ; (no report.)

DES ARC Citizen ; Tuesdays ; democratic ;
four paces: size 28x12 ; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1854; N. B. Guir & A. C. Matthews,
editors; E. H. Poe, publisher; claims 800
circulation.

PES ARC Crescent; (noreport.)

DE WITT, Arkansas Elector; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion S3 ; established 1887 ; E. Lambert Johnson,
editor and publisher.

ELDORADO Democrat; no (report.)

FAYETTEVILLE Democrat ; Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1868; E. B. & W. B. Moore,
editors and publishers.

FAYETTEVILLE, Mountain Echo ; Thurs-
days; Republican; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $250; established 1867; Richardson
& Bard, editors and publishers; claims 700
circulation.

FORT SMITH Herald; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
S3: established 1847; John F. Wheeler, editor
and publisher; circulation about 500.

FORT SMITH JVew Era ; Wednesdays ; re-
publican: four pages; size 24x37; subscription
$3; established 1863; Valentine Dell, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

HAMBURG, Ashley County Times ; Satur-
days ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3 ;
established 1866; Van Gilder & Clyde, editors
and publishers; the only paper in Ashley Co.

HELEiYA Clarion ; Thursdays ; democratic;
four pages; size 25x38; subscription $4; estab-
lished 1865; Oscar Burnett & Co., editors and
publishers.

HELENA, Southern Shield; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion £3: established 1840; M. II. Wygant, editor;
C. W. Underwood & Co., publishers.

JACKSOATOBT Herald; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$3; established i860; Lynn & Gill, editors and
publishers; claims 450 circulation.

JOYESBOUO Register; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages : size 22x32 ; subscription $3 ;
established 1867; J. A. C. Jackson, editor and
publisher; claims 1,500 circulation, which it
says is the largest in north-east Arkansas.

LAKE VILLAGE, Chicot Press; (noreport.)

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas Ciazette ; every
morning except Monday, and Weekly, Tues-
days: democratic j four pages; size— daily
2>\.;s, weekly 2s.\42; subscription— daily $10,
weekly $3; established 1819; Woodruff ABloch-
er, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 daily,
and 2,500 weekly circulation.

LITTLE ROCK, Morning Republican; ev-
ery morning except Sunday, and Arkansas

A UK AX HAH.

Republican, Wednesdays; tour pages; size
—daily 28x41. weekly 80s 18; subscription— daily
$10, weekly f 8; established 1867; Jno.G.Prlce,

. editor; .tunes & 1'riee, pnl ilishers.

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas Baptist; Wednes-
days; baptist; four pages; si/.e 25x38; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1808; N. 1'. Moore
& Co., editors and publishers.

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas Christian Ad-
vocate ; Thursdays ; methodist; four pages;
size 26x38; subscription $3; established 1865;
Rev. J. E.Cobb, editor; J. E.Walker, publisher.

MADISOiV Free Press; (noreport.)

MAGNOLIA, Columbia County Vindicator ;
Saturdays; democratic; four pages ; size 26x38 ;
subscription $3; established 1866; Wm. W.
Wiggs, editor and publisher.

MOA'TICELLO Guardian; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 22x28; subscription
$3; established 1865; W. F. Bessellieu, editor
and publisher.

PIJVE BLUFF, Jefferson Republican; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$3; established 1868; S.W.Mallory, editor; John
L. Bowers, publisher; claims 400 circulation.

POCAHOATAS, Rlack River Standard;
Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ;
subscription $2; established 1807; Poindexter
& Synder, editors and publishers.

SEARCY, White County Record; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x33 ; sub-
scription $3; established 1866; Jacob Frolick,
Jr., editor and publisher.

SMITHVILLE, Sketch Book; monthly;
baptist; eight pages; size 18x24; subscription
40 cents; established 1868; J. W. Townsend,
editor and publisher.

VAX BCREJY Press; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 23x34; subscription S3; estab-
lished 1863 ; J. S. Dunham, editor and publisher.

WASHINGTON Post; Thursdays : four pages :
size 26x38; subscription $3; established 1868;
Jas. Torrans, editor and publisher.

WASHINGTON Telegraph ; Wednesdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 26x30; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1S41; J. R. Eakin & W. H.
Etter, editors; John P. Etter, publisher.

CALIFOIiXIA.

AUBURN, Placer Herald ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $5;
established 1851 ; Joseph Walkup & Co., editors
and publishers ; circulation about 900.

AUBURN, Stars and Stripes ; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$5; established 1863; Hart Fellows, editor and
publisher ; circulation about 900.

BENICIA, Pacific Churchman; Thursdays;
protectant episcopal ; eight pages ; size 26x38 ;
subscription $5; established 1865; edited by
the clergy of St. Augustine college.

BOULDER Pioneer; (noreport.)

CHICO, California Caucasian; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 23x32; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1868; L.P.Hall, editor and
publisher.

CHICO Courant; Fridays; republican; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription $3 50; estab-
lished 1865 ; A.W. Bishop, editor and publisher ;
claims 600 circulation.

CHICO Press ; (no report.)

COLUSA Sun; Saturdays; democratic; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription $5; established
1861 ; W. S. Green, editor and pubb-1 ; circu-
lation about 600.

DOWNIEVILLE, Mountain Messenger;
Saturdays; republican ; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $4 ; established 1854 ; J. A. Vaughn
& Co., editors and publishers; circulation
about 1,000.

EUREKA, Humboldt Times ; Saturdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$5; established 1853; J. E. Wyman, editor ami
publisher; circulation about 1,100.

EUREKA Journal; (noreport.)

FOLSOM, Telegraph; Saturdays: republi-
can ; four pages ; size 23x32; subscription $5;
established 1855 ; P. J. Happer, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation about 800.

10

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

CALIFORNIA.

GRASS VALLEY, 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 VALLEY Union ; every day except
Sunday ; independent ; four pages ; size 20x30 ;
subscription $10; established 1864; Byrne &
Mitchell, editors and publishers; circulation
about 300.

GIX.RO Y Advocate ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $5 ; estab-
lished 1868 ; Hanson & Macy, editors and pub-
lishers ; circulation about 700.

HAVILAH Courier ; Tuesdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription $5; es-
tablished 1865 ; A. D. Jones & Co., editors and
publishers ; circulation about 550.

HEALDSBURG, Democratic Standard ; Sat-
urdays; democratic; eight pages; size 24x36;
subscription $4; established 1864 ; A. L. Boggs,
editor and publisher; circulation about 900.

JACKSON, Amador Dispatch ; Saturdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1858; Wm. M. Penry, edit-
or and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

JACKSON, Amador Ledger ; Saturdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 21x28 ; subscription
$4; established 1855; T. A. Springer, editor
and publisher; circulation about 700.

IAHEPOUT, Clear Lake Courier; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 1Sx24 ; sub-
scription $4 ; established 1866 ; J. H. F. Farley,
editor and publisher; circulation about 600.

LOS ANGELES News ; every day except Sun-
day, and Weekly ; democratic ; four pages ;
established 1858; A. J. King & Co., editors and
publishers ; circulation about 900.

LOS ANGELES Republican ; Saturdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 21x28; subscription
$5; established 1866; Jesse Yarnell, editor and
publisher; circulation about 900.

LOS ANGELES Star; Saturdays; indepen-
dent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $5 ;
established 1861; H. Hamilton, editor and pub-
lisher.

MARIPOSA Gazette; (no report.)

MARIPOSA Mail; Fridays; democratic; four
pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $5 ; established
1866 ; Angevine Reynolds, editor and publish-
er; claims 000 circulation.

MABTISEZ, California Express ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1868; Alex. Mont-
gomery, editor and publisher; circulation 700
to 800.

MARYSVILLE Appeal; every morning ex-
cept Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size — daily 24x36, week-
ly 28x12 ; subscription — daily $10, weekly $5;
established — daily 1859, weekly 1861; Appeal
Association, editors and publishers.

MOKELUMNE HILL,Calaverus Chronicle;
Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $4; established 1860; Charles B.
Higby, editor and publisher.

MONITOR, Alpine Miner; Saturdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 21x28; subscription
$5; established 1863; S. G. Lewis, editor and
publisher; claims 300 circulation.

MOA'TEREY, Clerk Recorder ; (no report.)

MONTEREY Democrat; Saturdays; demo-
cratic : four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $4 ;
established 1868; Gregory & Johnson, editors
and publishers ; circulation about 600.

MONTEKEY Gazette; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $5;
established 1863; DeVVitt Hubbell, editor and
publisher.

NAPA CITY, Napa Register ; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription
$4; established 1863; R. T. Montgomery, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

NAPA CITY, Napa County Reporter; Sat-
urdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ;
subscription $4; established 1866; Lank EHg-
gins, editor and publisher; claims 900 circula-
tion.

WAV ADA Gazette ; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; republi-

CALIFOKNIA.

can; lour pages; size— daily 18x24, weekly
23x32; subscription— daily $10, weekly $4; es-
tablished—daily 1863, weekly 1867; Edwin F.
Bean, editor and publisher; circulation daily
about 400, weekly 600.

NAVADA Transcript ; every morning except
Monday; republican; four pages; size 18x24;
subcription $12; established i860; Brown &
Deal, editors and publishers.

OAKLAND News ; every morning except
Sunday; republican; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $10; established 1863; William
Gagan, editor and publisher; circulation
about 1,000.

OAKLAND Transcript ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; independent; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $5; established 1868; O. P.
Truesdell, editor and publisher; claims 250
circulation.

OAKLAND Democrat ; (no report.)

ORO VILLE, Butte Record ; Saturdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1860; circulation about
600.

PACHECO, Contra Costa Gazette ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$4; established 1858; Bunker & Porter, editors
and publishers.

PETALUMA, Journal & Argus ; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $4 ; established 1854 ; Samuel Cassidy, ed-
itor and publisher; circulation about 1,200.

PLACER VILLE, Mountain Democrat ; Sat-
urdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $5; established 1853; D. W. Gel-
wicks, editor and publisher.

QUINCY, Plumas National ; Thursdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 23x32; subscription
$5; established 1863; L. C. Charles, editor; cir-
culation about 750.

QXTINCY Union ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 23x32 ; subscription $5; established
1862; W. W. Kellogg, editor and publisher;
claims 450 circulation.

RED BLUFF Independent; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription
$4 ; established 1860 ; Woodman & Clark, editors
and publishers ; claims 450 circulation.

RED BLUFF Observer; (no report.)

RED BLUFF, Sentinel; Saturdays : democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $4 ; es-
tablished 1866; A. Townsend, editor and pub-
lisher.

REDWOOD CITY, San Mateo Gazette ; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 23x32:
subscription $4; established 1858 ; Schofleld &
Warren, editors and publishers; circulation
about 900.

SACRAMENTO Bee ; every evening except
Sundays; Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays and
Saturdays ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription
— daily $10, semi-weekly $4; L. P. Davis & Co.,
editors and publishers ; claim the largest city
circulation of any paper in Sacramento.

SACBAMEiVTO Record ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; republican; four pages; size
23x32; subscription $10; established 1867; J. J.
Keegan & Co., editors and publishers.

SACRAMENTO, State Capital Reporter;
every morning except Monday, and Weekly,
Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription— daily $12, weekly $4; estab-
lished 1868; Reporter Printing Association, ed-
itors and publishers.

SACRAMENTO Union; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and 'Weekly, Saturdays; repub-
lican ; daily four pages ; weekly eight pages ;
size— daily 24x36, weekly 36x48 ; subscription —
daily $16, weekly $5; established 1851 ; James
Anthony & Co., editors and publishers.

SACRAMENTO Journal ; semi-weekly ; Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays ; German ; neutral ;
four pages; size 23x32; subscription $5 ; estab-
lished 1868; K. F. Wiemeyer & Co., editors and
publishers.

SACRAMENTO, Rescue ; Saturdays; temper-
ance ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $3 ;
established 1863; Wm. H. Mills, editor and pub-
lisher; official organ of the good templar or-
ganization of the State ; circulation about 1,500.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

11

CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.

SAN BKUMBDO, Guardian ; Saturdays;
neutral; lour pages; size 84232; subscription
$:>: established 1867; Margetson & Waite, edit-
ors and publishers.
SAIV DIEGO I'nion: Saturdays; democratic;
tour pages; size 23x32; subscription $5; estab-
lished 18IKS; E. Bushvhcad, editor and publish-
er; formerly printed at San Andreas under the
name of Register.
SAN FRANCISCO, Abend Post; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly ; republican;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription— daily $10,
weekly $4; established 1859; M. Cohnheim, ed-
itor; Lawler. Ilusner & Cohnheim, publishers;
claims :i,0(Mt daily and 2,000 weekly circulation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Alta California; every
morning ; independent ; four pages ; size 31x4!) ;
subscription $18; established 1849; M.G.Upton,
Noah Brooks and J. S. Hittell, editors; Fred'k
MacCrellish and Wm. A. Woodward, publish-
ers and proprietors; circulation 10,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Bulletin ; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ;
republican; daily four pages; weekly eight
pages; size — daily 28x42; subscription — daily
$12, weekly $5; San Francisco Bulletin Co.,
editors and publishers; special edition pub-
lished for the steamers the day before sailing.
SAN FRANCISCO, California Demokrat ;
every morning except Sunday ; German ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 28x40: subscription
$12; established 1852; Fred'k Hess & Co., ed-
itors and publishers.
SAN FRANCISCO Courier; every morning
except Monday, and WTeekly, Saturdays ;
French ; independent ; four pages ; size 28x42 ;
subscription — daily $24, weekly $10; establish-
ed 1&52 ; E. Derbec and Emil Marque, editors;
E. Derbec, publisher; an edition is published
for the European steamers at $0 ; circulation
of dailv about 3,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, »aily Critic; (no report.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dramatic Review ; every
morning ; four pages ; size 18x24 ; established
1860; Prentice Mulford, editor; John White &
Co., publishers; a theatrical advertising me-
dium, with a gratuitous circulation claimed
to be 8,000 daily; also used as a programme in
several places of amusement.
SAN FRANCISCO, Examiner ; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Satur-
days; democratic; daily four pages; weekly
eight pages; size— daily 20x38, weekly 32x45*;
subscription— daily $10, weekly $5 ; B. F. Wash-
ington, editor; Wm. S. Moss &*Co., publishers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Figaro ; every day ex-
cept Sunday; theatrical; four pages; size
16x22; established 18G8; Augustus K. Henry,
editor and publisher ; a theatrical advertising
medium, with a gratuitous circulation, and
issued in the theatres for a programme.
SAN FRANCISCO, Independent IHspatcli ;
every evening except Sunday, and 'Weekly
Saturdays; democratic; daily four pages;
weekly eight pages; size— daily 23x32, weekly
32x45; subscription— daily $5, weeklv $4; es-
tablished—daily 18(57, weekly 1865; J.F.Linthi-
cum, editor; Occidental and Vanguard Asso-
ciation, publishers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Morning Call; every
morning except Monday, and Weekly Call,
Thursdays; democratic; daily four pages;
weekly eight pages; size— daily 24x36; sub-
scription—daily $5, weeklv $3; established-
daily 1856, weekly 1868; P. B. Forster & Co., ed-
itors and publishers; claims 14,000 circulation,
which is also claimed to be the largest of any
paper in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Morning Chronicle;
every morning and evening; independent;
four pages ; size 23x32; subscription $5; estab-
lished L868; Charles DeYoung & Co., editors
and publishers; claims 12,500 circulation.
™ AN FRANCISCO, Times ; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays;
independent; daily four pages; weekly eight
pages; size— daily 26x38, weekly 38x52; sub-
scription—daily $12, weeklv $5; established
1866; Louis C. Gunn, editor; Times Publishing
Co., publishers ; the Saturday's edition of daily

is eight pages, 38x52; the Steamer Times, 88x62,
published previous to the departure of each
Panama steamer; subscription $5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Commercial Record ; tri-
weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
commercial ; one page; size 14x26; subscrip-
tion $6; established 1886; F. K. Voigt, editor
and publisher; printed on one side and placed
in frames in business offices for convenient
reference; claims 2,500 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, 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 frames in business offices for con-
venient reference; claims 3,000 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ea Voce del Popolo ; tri-
weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ;
Italian; four pages; size 20x38; subscription
$10 ; established 1868; G. Norton, editor.

SAN FRANCISCO, L'Eco della Patria ; semi-
weekly ; Wednesdays and Saturdays; Italian;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $10 ; estab-
lished 1859; Frederico Biesta, editor and pub-
lisher.

SAN FRANCISCO, La Voz de Chile y El
Neiwo 31 mul o ; semi-weekly ; Tuesdays and
Fridays; Spanish; democratic; four pages;
size 26x38; subscription $10; established 1862;
Felipe Fierro, editor and publisher; the or-
gan of the Chilians resident in California;
claims 1,000 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Commercial Herald and
Market Review ; 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.

SAN FRANCISCO, Californian ; Saturdays
literary; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1861; the Californian Pub-
lishing Co., editors and publishers; about 2,500
circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, California Christian Ad-
vocate ; Thursdays ; methodist episcopal ; four
pages; size 26x38; subscription $3 50; estab-
lished 1852; H.C.Benson, editor; E.Thomas,
publisher ; circulation about 2,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, California Farmer ;
Thursdays; agricultural; eight pages; size
29x42 ; subscription $5; Warren & Co., editors
and publishers ; claims to be the only agricul-
tural paper on the Pacific coast, and has about
2,500 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, California Police Ga-
zette ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1859; F. 8. Harlow,
publisher; devoted to the record of criminal
news and events of interest to the general
reader.

SAN FRANCISCO, California Spirit of the
Times ; Saturdays; sporting; four pages; size
26x38; subscription $5; established 18.54; Chase
& Boduck, editors and publishers.

SAN FRANCISCO, California Weekly Mer-
cury ; Sundays ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $4; established 1862; Stevens &
Prouse, editors and publishers; Charles L.
Wiggin, masonic editor; devoted to literature
and current events, with a masonic depart-
ment, and claims 4,000 circulation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Elevator; Fridays; four
pages; size 21x29; subscription $5; estab-
lished 1865; P. A. Bell, editor and publisher;
devoted to the interests of the colored popula-
tion and has about 800 circulation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Evangel; Thursdays:
baptist; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$4; established 1857; Hilton & Cheever, editors
and publishers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Golden City; Sundays;
four pages; size 28x42: subscription $4; estab-
lished 1867; J.M.Foard, G. B. Densmore and
T. J. Foard, editors and publishers ; devoted to
literature and general intelligence, and has
about 3,000 circulation.

12

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Golden Era, Saturdays;
neutral literary ; eight pages ; size 32x45 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1852; Charles S. Capp,
editor and publisher ; claims to be the oldest
and best literary paper on the Pacific coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Hebrew; Saturdays;
Jewish ; eight pages ; subscription $5 ; estab-
lished 1883; Conrad Jacoby, editor; Philo
Jacobv, publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Hebrew Observer; Fri-
days; Jewish; eight pages; size 28x42; sub-
scription $5; established 1856; Wm. Saalburg,
editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200.

SAN FRANCISCO, Irish News; Saturdays;
four pages; size 20x38; subscription $5; estab-
lished 1859; Jeffrey Nunan, editor and pub-
lisher; devoted to Irish news and matters of
general interest to Irishmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Le National ; Mondays ;
French: four pages; size 2Gx3S; established
18(34: T. Thiele & Co., editors and publishers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mining and Scientific
Press; Saturdays; sixteen pages; size 32x46;
subscription $5 ; established 1800; W. B. Ewer,
senior editor; Dewey & Co., publishers; a
journal of useful arts, science, and mining and
mechanical progress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Monitor; Saturdays;
catholic; eight pages; size 32x45; subscription
$5 ; established 1858 ; Lyons & Barry, editors and
publishers; the only catholic paper on the
Pacific coast, and claims 8,000 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO News Letter and Califor-
nia Advertiser ; Saturdays ; sixteen pages ;
size 36x48; subscription $10"; established 1856;
Frederick Marriott, editor and publisher.

SAN FRANCISCO, New Age ; Saturdays ; I. O.
O. F. ; sixteen pages; size 30x48; subscription
$5; established 1885; Frank B.Austin, editor;
Odd Fellows' Mew Age Publishing Co., pub-
lishers; Daniel Norcross, manager; official or-
gan of odd fellowship in the Pacific States;
claims 3,000 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Occident; Saturdays;
presbyterian ; sixteen pages ; subscription $4 ;
established 1867; Rev. James Eells, D. D., ed-
itor ; Rev. E. B. Walsworth, assistant editor; H.
H. Bancroft & Co., publishers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Our Mazeppa ; Saturdays ;
sporting; four pages; size 18x24; subscription
$5; established 1804; T. Hvlton. proprietor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Pacific; Thursdays; con-
gregationalist ; eight pages; size 31x50; sub-
scription $4; established 1851; Rev. J. A.
Benton & Rev. S. V. Blakeslee, editors; J. H.
Carmanv & Co., publishers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Pacific Gospel Herald ;
Wednesdays ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1866; S. K. Hallan and J.
W. Craycraft, editors; J. W. Craycraft, pub-
lisher; devoted to the deciples (Campbellites)
on the Pacific coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Spectator ; Thursdays ;
methodist; eight pages; size 28x40; sub-
scription $4; established 1885; Klose & Fitzger-
ald, editors and publishers; claims 3,000 circu-
lation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Stock Circular; Satur-
days; four pages; size 11x17; II. Channing
Be'als, editor; John H. Carmany & Co., pub-
lishers ; printed on a. letter sheet especially for
transmission abroad.

SAN FRANCISCO, Stock Reporter ; (no re-
port.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Weekly Gossip; (no re-
port.)

SAN FRANCISCO, California China Mail
and Flying Dragon ; monthly ; eight pages ;
size 21x28 ; "published for circulation in the
China ports.

SAN FRANCISCO, California Medical Ga-
zette ; monthly ; thirty-two pages : size of page
8x11 ; subscription $5; established 1868; Thos.
Bennett, M. D., editor; A. Roman & Co., pub-
lishers.

SAN FRANCISCO, California Teacher;
monthly; thirty-two pages octavo; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1862 ;0. P. Fitzgerald and W.
T. Lucky, editors; Board of Education, pub-
lishers.

CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Norcross Advertiser ;

monthly; eight pages; size 23x32; subscription
25 cents ; established 1868; Norcross & Co., pub-
lishers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Overland Monthly;
monthly; sixty-four pages octavo; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1868; Frank Bret Harte,
editor; A. Roman & Co., publishers; claims
5,000 circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Pacific Medical and Sur-
gical Journal ; monthly ; sixty-four pages
octavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1858 ; Hen-
ry Gibbons, editor; H. II. Bancroft & Co., pub-
lishers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Spare Hour ; monthly ;
baptist; four pages; size 21x2S; subscription
$1 ; established 1868; H. A. Sawtelle, editor and
publisher.

SAN FRANCISCO, El Rien Social; (no report.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Musical Circular ; (no re-
port.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Musical Gazette ; (no re-
port.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Pacific Hygene ; (no re-
port.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Real Estate Circular ;
(no report.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Social Voices ; (no report.)

SAN JOSE, Argus ; every day except Sunday,
and Santa Clara Argus, Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size — daily 23x32, weekly
24x36; subscription— daily $10, weekly $5; es-
tablished-daily 1868 ; W. A. Jannary, editor and
publisher ; circulation— daily 300, weekly 800.

SAN JOSE Patriot ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Weekly; republican ; four pages ;
size— daily 23x32, weekly 24x36; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $5; established 1863; F. B.
Murdock, editor and publisher; daily circula-
tion about 500.

SAN JOSE Mercury ; Thursdays; republican;
four pages ; size 20x38 ; subscription $5 ; estab-
lished 1852; Owen & Cottle, editors and pub-
lishers.

SAN JOSE, Saturday Advertiser ; Saturdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1866; C. L. Yates, editor
and publisher.

SAN LEANBRO, Alameda Beniocrat ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1868; A. H. Griffith,
editor and publisher; about 700 circulation.

SAN LEANBRO, Alameda County Gazette ;
Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $4; established 1855; George B.
Staniford, editor and publisher; about 900 cir-
culation.

SAN LUIS OBISPO Pioneer; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1868; Rome G. Vickers,
editor andpublisher ; about 900 circulation.

SAN RAFAEL, Marion County Journal ;
Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 21x28 ;
subscription $4 ; established 1861 ; J. A. Barney,
editor and publisher; about 800 circulation.

SANTA BARBARA Post ; Saturdays ; neutral ;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription $5; estab-
lished 1888; E. B. Boust, editor and publisher;
about 600 circulation.

SANTA CLARA News ; Saturdays ; independ-
ent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $5;
established 1867; John M. Sullivan, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

SANTA CLARA Union ; Wednesdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $4 ;
established 186S; Swinnerton & Swinnerton,
editors and publishers ; about 700 circulation.

SANTA CRUZ Journal ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $5 ;
established 1868; James Galway, editor and
publisher; about 900 circulation.

SANTA CRUZ Mercury ; (no report.)

SANTA CRUZ Sentinel ; Saturdays; neutral;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $5; estab-
lished 1855; Kooser & Co., editors and publish-
ers ; about 800 circulation.

SANTA CRUZ, Santa Cruz Co. Times ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1862; G. T. Hoff & Co.,
editors and publishers; about 900 circulation.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

13

CALIFORNIA.

SANTA ROSA, Sonoma Democrat ; Satur-
days; democratic; eight pages; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $4; established is">7 ; Peabody, Farrell

& Co., editors ami publishers; claims 1,100 cir-
culation.

SHASTA Courier; Saturdays; four pases; size
23x33 ; subscription s?.r>; established I860; J. J.
Conny, editor and publisher; about 750 circula-
tion.

SILVER MOUNTAIN, Alpine Chronicle ;
Saturdays; republican; lour pages; size 23x32;
subscription $•">; established 1864; It. M. & A.C.
F< tiger, editors and publishers ; about 500 circu-
lation.

SILVER MOUNTAIN, Silver Miner; Satur-
days; neutral; lour pages; size 21x27; sub-
scription §5; established 1868; Thomas M. Leg-
gett, editor ami publisher; printed at the of-
lice of the Alpine Miner, Monitor.

SNELLING, Nercetl Herald ; Saturdays ; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 ;
established 1808; ltobert J. Steele, editor aud
publisher; about 700 circulation.

SONORA, Union Democrat ; Saturdays ; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 ;
established 1801 ; Win. Arthur, editor and pub-
lisher; about 500 circulation.

STOCKTON Gazette ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly , Saturdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size — daily 23x32, weekly 24x36;
subscription— daily $10, weekly $5 ; established
— daily I860, weekly 1807 ; Philip L. Shoaff, edit-
or and publisher; claims daily 500 and weekly
900 circulation ; the only daily democratic pa-
per in San Joaquin Valley.

STOCKTON Herald ; every evening except
Sunday ; independent ; four pages ; size 18x24 ;
subscription $10; established 1805; Wm. Brien,
editor aud publisher; about 400 circulation.

STOCKTON Independent ; every day except
Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; republican ;
daily four pages; weekly eight pages; size —
daily 24x36, weekly 26x40 ; subscription — daily
$10, weekly $5; established 1860; H. Clayes, ed-
itor; claims daily 600, weekly 1,000 circulation.

STOCKTON, PacificObserver; Wednesdays;
presbyterian ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip-
tion $4; Rev. T. M. Johnson editor and pub-
lisher.

SUISUN, Solano Herald ; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $5;
established 1855 ; O. B. Powers & Co., editors
and publishers ; about 900 circulation.

SUISUN, Solano Press ; Wednesdays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $5 ; es-
tablished 1861; Geo. A. Gillespie & Co., editors
and publishers; about 800 circulation.

SUISUN, Solano Sentinel ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $5 ;
established 1868 ; Johnson & Jones, editors and
publishers.

SUSANVILLE, Lassen Sage Brush ; Satur-
days ; four pages ; size 21x28; subscription $4;
established 1864; John C. Partridge, editor
and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

TRUCHEE Tribune ; Saturdays ; neutral ; four
pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $5 ; established
1868; J. W. Ferguson & Co., editors and pub-
lishers ; about 600 circulation.

TUOLUMNE CITY News ; Fridays ; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 ; es-
tablished 1868; J. D. Spencer, editor and pub-
lisher; about 500 circulation.

UKIAH CITY, Mendocino Democrat; Fri-
days ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $4 ;
established 1865 ; M. Lynch, editor and publish-
er; claims 500 circulation.

UKIAH CITY, Mendocino Herald ; Fridays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 24x29 ; subscrip-
tion $5 ; established 1861 ; E. R. Budd, editor and
publisher; about 650 circulation.

VALLEJO, Recorder; semi-weekly; Tues-
days and Fridays ; independent ; four pages ;
size 23x32; subscription $5; established 1867;
George A. Poor, editor and publisher; claims
COO circulation.

VALLEJO Chronicle; Saturdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $4;
established 1867; Leach & Gregg, editors and
publishers; about 700 circulation.

CALIFORNIA.

visalia Delta; Wednesdays; republican;

four pages; size 23x32; subscription §5; estab-
lished 1862 ; Briggs & Bowman, editors and pub-
lishers; about 600 circulation.

VISALIA, Tulare Times; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 23x32; subscription $">;
established i860; B. 11. Shearer, editor and pub-
lisher; about 600 circulation.

WATSOMV1LLE, Fajaronlan; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 23x32; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1867; C. O. Cummings &,
Co., editors and publishers.

WEAVEKVILLE, Trinity Journal ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 21x35; sub-
scription $5; established 1855; D. E. Gordon,
editor and publisher; about 800 circulation.

WOODBIUDGE Messenger ; Saturdays ; neu-
tral; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $4;
established 1865; George Crist, editor and pub-
lisher; about 600 circulation.

WOODLAND Democrat ; (no report.)

WOODLAND, Yolo Mail; Saturdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $5;
established 1868; C. Y. Hammond, editor and
publisher.

YllEHA ~

pa

OKA Journal; Fridays; republican; four
£es; size 24x34; subscription $5 ; established

1866; Robert Nixon, editor and publisher;

claims 600 circulation.
IBEKA Union; Saturdays; democratic; four

pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 ; established

1852; Wm. Irwin, editor and publisher; claims

500 circulation.
YUBA CITY, Sutter Banner ; Saturdays ; four

pages; size 24x36; subscription $4; established

1866 ; J. A. Stewart, editor and publisher; about

800 circulation.

CONNECTICUT.

BRIDGEPORT Evening Farmer ; every
evening except Sunday, and Republican.
Farmer, Fridays; democratic; four pages;
size — daily 25x38, weekly 29x43; subscription
—daily $7, weekly $2 50; established— daily
1857, weekly 1790; Pomcroy, Gould & Co., edit-
ors and publishers; circulation — daily about
800, weekly about 6,000.

BRIDGEPORT Evening Standard ; every
evening except Sunday, and Republican
Standard, Fridays; republican; daily four
pages ; weekly eight pages; size— daily 26x40,
weekly 32x46; subscription— daily $7, weekly
$2 50; established — daily 1854, weekly 1840; the
Standard Association, editors and publishers;
claims an aggregate circulation larger than
that of any other paper in Litchfield and Fair-
field counties.

BONEVILLE Trumpet ; monthly ; eight
pages ; size 17x24; subscription 50 cents ; estab-
lished 1868.

DANBURY, Jeffersonian ; Saturdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$2; established 1860; J. H. Swertfager, editor
and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

DANBURY Times ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1835; Baily & Donavan, editors and pub-
lishers.

DANIELSONVILLE, Windham County
Transcript ; Thursdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; established
1854; J. Q. A. Stone, editor and publisher;
claims 2,000 circulation.

HARTFORD Courant ? every morning except
Sunday, and Connecticut Courant, Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 30x46 ; sub-
scription—daily $8; weekly $2 50; established
1764; J. R. llawley, editor-in-chief; Hawley,
Goodrich & Co., publishers; claim daily 4,000
and weekly 9,000 circulation.

HARTFORD, Evening Post ; every evening
except Sunday, and Connecticut Post, Satur-
days; republican; daily four pages, weekly
eight pages; size— daily 28x43, weekly 31x47;
subscription — daily $8, weekly $2 ; established
1858; Isaac H. Bromley, editor-in-chief; Sperry,
Hall & Co., publishers; claims the largest cir-
culation of any evening paper in New England
outside of Boston.

14

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD Times ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; democratic ;
four pages ; size 29x44 ; subscription— daily $8,
weekly $2 50; established— daily 1839, weekly
1S16; Burr Brothers, editors and publishers.

HARTFORD, CliurcHman ; Saturdays; epis-
copal ; eight pages ; size 33x45 ; subscription $3 ;
M. II. Mallory & Co., editors and publishers;
claims the largest circulation of any episcopal
paper in the United States.

HARTFORD, Christian Secretary ; Wednes-
days ; baptist ; four pages ; size 27x37 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1822; E. Cushman, editor
and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

HARTFORD, General Advertiser; Tues-
days ; four pages ; size 18x28 ; established 1868 ;
George S. Hubbard, publisher; an advertising
sheet claiming 7,200 circulation.

HARTFORD, Religious Herald ; Thursdays ;
congregational; four pages; size 27x37; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1842 , Rev. Jonathan
Brace, editor; David B. Moseley, publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.

HARTFORD, Soldiers' Record ; Saturdays ;
eight pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; W. F. Walker & Co., editors and
publishers ; the organ of the grand army of the
republic, and claims 2,000 circulation.

HARTFORD, Gas Light; four pages; size
15x21; established 1868; W. E. Simonds & Co.,
editors and publishers; issued occasionally as
an advertising medium with a gratuitous cir-
culation.

HARTFORD, Travelers' Guide ; four pages ;
size 15x24; established 1868; W. E. Simonds &
Co., editors and publishers; issued as an ad-
vertising mediuin with gratuitous circulation
on the railroad trains and steamboats.

KEVT, Banner and Banquet of Love ;
monthly; four pages; size 14x21; subscription
$1 ; established 1868; Rev. Wm. H. Kirk, editor
and publisher; devoted to the interests of the
Reformed Methodist Church.

LITCHFIELD Enquirer ; Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1824; George A. Hickok, editor; A.
B. Shumway, publisher.

LITCHFIELD Sentinel ; Fridays; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 2Sx42 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1865; John D. Champalin, Jr., editor
and publisher; claims 1,800 circulation.

MIDDLETOWaf, Constitution; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages ;size 26x40; sub-
scription $2 50 ; established 1837 ; A. Newton &
Son, editors and publishers.

MIDDLETOWJf, Sentinel and Witness;
Fridays ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription
$2; established 1823; Samuel J. Starr, editor
and publisher; 1,000 circulation.

MIDDLETOWIV, Tomahawk ; monthly;
eight pages ; size 16x23 ; subscription 25 cents ;
established 1889; A. Fountain & Co., editors
and publishers.

MYSTIC BRIDGE, Mystic Pioneer; Sat-
urdays ; independent ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1859 ; H. G. A. O.
Adams, editor and publisher; claims 825 cir-
culation.

JVEW BRITAIIV Record; Fridays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1866 ; Ovialt & Baker, editors and pub-
lishers.

3VEW C AIVAAIV Era ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 20x28; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1868 ; Gillespie Brothers, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 500 circulation.

SEW HAVEIV Evening Register; every
evening except Sunday, and Columbian
Register, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ;
size — daily 29x40, weekly 30x44 ; subscription —
daily $8, weekly 2; established— daily 1841,
weekly 1812; M. A. Osborn & Co., editors and
publishers ; claims to be the official paper of
the city and a larger daily and weekly circula-
tion than any paper published in New Haven.

NEW HAVEIV, Morning Journal and Cou-
rier ; every morning except Sunday, and Con-
necticut Herald and Journal, Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 31x46; subscrip-
tion—daily $8; weekly $2; established— daily

CONNECTICUT.

1832, weekly 1804 ; Carrington & Co., editors and
publishers; claims to be the largest daily in
the State, and, with one exception, a larger
daily circulation than any newspaper in New
England out of Boston.

]VEW HAVEIV, Palladium; every morning
except Sunday, and "Weekly, Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 30x43 ; subscription
—daily $8, weekly $2; established— daily 1841,
weekly 1829; A. L. Train, proprietor; J. B.
Hotchkiss, business manager ; claims the larg-
est circulation of any daily paper published
in New Haven.

IVEW HAVES, Railway Commit ; every day
except Sunday ; four pages; size 19x27; Kim-
berly & Wells, publishers ; an advertising sheet
circulated gratuitously on the cars.

SEW HAVEIV, Connecticut Beobachter ;
semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays;
German; democratic; four pages; size 22x31;
subscription $4; established 1866; Miller & (ieb-
hardt, editors and publishers; the only semi-
weekly in New England printed in German.

BTEW HAVEIV, College Courant ; Wed-
nesdays; sixteen pages; size 30x46; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1865; Charles C. Chatfield,
editor and publisher; devoted to general intel-
ligence in relation to colleges and college men.

IVEW HAVEIV, Connecticut Staats Zeitung ;
Saturdays ; German ; democratic ; four pages ;
size 23x36 ; subscription $2 50 ; established 1862 ;
C. Sander, editor and publisher.

JVEW HAVEIV, Loomis' Musical Journal ;
monthly; sixteen pages and covers; size of
page 10x13 ; subscription $1 ; established 1867 ;
Thomas. G. Shepard, musical editor; C. M.
Loomis, publisher; devoted to music, mason-
ry and odd fellowship.

IVEW HAVEIV, Yale Literary Magazine ;
fifty-six pages octavo; subscription $:3; estab-
lished 1836; Students of Yale College, editors
and publishers; issued nine times a year.

IVEW HAVEIV, IVew Englander ; quarter-
ly, Januaiy, April, July and October; in
pamphlet form, two hundred pages octavo;
subscription $3; Prof. George P. Fisher, Prof.
Timothy Dwight and Wm. L. Kingsley, editors ;
Wm. L. Kingsley, publisher; devoted to dis-
cussions of all questions of the day in every
department of theology, literature and pol-
itics.

IVEW LOSDOS, Star ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and IVew London Democrat,
Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established
—daily 1847, weekly 1844; Ruddick & Tibbetts,
editors and publishers.

IVEW LOIVDOIV Chronicle ; Saturdays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1837; C. D. Rice, editor and
publisher.

IVEW LOIVDOIV Democrat ; (see Star.)

IVOR WALK Gazette ; Tuesdays; republican;
four pages ; size 29x46 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1818; A. H. Byington & Co., editors and
publishers.

IVORWALK, Yankee Pedler ; monthly; four
pages ; size 11x14 ; subscription 25 cents ; estab-
lished 1868; E. A. Fry, editor and publisher.

IVORWICH Advertiser ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Norwich Aurora, Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size — daily
25x36; weekly 27x40; subscription— daily $7,
weekly $150; established — daily 1867, weekly
1836; Norwich Printing Co., editors and pub-
lishers.
IVORWICH Morning Bulletin ; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and IVorwich Courier,
Thursdays ; republican ; daily four pages ;
weekly eight pages ; size— daily 24x36, weekly
34x44; subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; es-
tablished—daily 1858, weekly 1798; W. H. W.
Campbell, editer-in-chief; Bulletin Associa-
tion, publishers.
IVORWICH Aurora ; (see Advertiser.)
IVORWICH Courier ; (see Bulletin.)
IVORWICH Gazette ; Fridays ; republican ;
four pages; size 20x28; subscription $1 ; estab-
lished 1867 ; C. D. Rice, editor ; Gazette Printing
Co., publishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

15

CONNECTICUT.

ROCKVILLE, Tollnml County Journal ;

Saturdays; Independent; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $2; established isi;7: J. A.
Spaulding, editor ami publisher; claims 1,100
circulation.

SOI Til COVEWTRT, Coventry Local Reg-
ister; Fridays; Independent; four pages; size
23x82; subscription $1 50 j established 1868; J.
& II. C. McLaughlin, editors and publishers;
published from the office of the Stafford
Springs l'r< ss.

SOCTHPOKT Chronicle ; semi-monthly;
fourpages: size 18x20; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1867; Baker & Bulkley, editors and
publishers.

STAFFOK1) SPRINGS, Tolland County
Press; Fridays; independent; four pages;
size 22x32; subscription 81 50; established
1858; J. ct II. C. McLaughlin, editors and pub-
lishers.

STAMFORD Advocate ; Fridays : republican ;
four pages; size 2<ix4t; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1829; Wm. W.Gillespie & Co., editors
and publishers.

WATKUBl'BY American; every morning
except .Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; repub-
lican; lour pages; size— daily 23x28, weekly
28x13; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; es-
tablished—daily 1800, weekly 1844; the Ameri-
can Printing Co., editors and publishers.

WATEBBIBY, Naugatuck Valley Adver-
tiser ; Thursdays; four pages; size 12x19; es-
tablished 1808; Charles F. Bronson, editor and
publishers ; issued as an advertising medium
with a gratuitous circulation.

WEST MERIDEN, Meriden Republican ;
every morning except Sunday, and the State
Temperance Journal, Fridays; republican;
four pages; size— daily 24x33, weekly 27x39;
subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established
1867; M.L.Delevan, editor; Union Printing Co.,
publishers. The State Temperance Journal is
the organ of the good templars in Connecticut.

WEST MEBIDEJI, Meriden Literary Re-
corder ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pa-
ges; size 29x44; subscription $2 50; established
1802; Luther G. Riggs, editor and publisher;
circulation 5,000.

WEST MERIDEX, State Temperance Jour-
nal ; (see Meriden Republican.)

WESTPORT Advertiser ; semi-monthly ; four
puses; size 16x21 ; subscription $1 ; established
1808; John 8. Jones, editor and publisher.

WILLIMANTIC Journal; Fridays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 24x37; subscription
$2; established 1848 ; Curtis & Jackson, editors
and publishers ; claims 000 circulation.

WINSTED Herald ; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; established
1853 ; Theodore F. Vaill, editor ; Winstcd Print-
ing Co., publishers; claims 1,900 circulation.

DELA WARE.

CLAYTON Herald; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1807; Mrs. It. S. McConaughy, editor
and publisher.

CLAYTON, National Real Estate Gazette ;
monthly; four pages; size 21x30; established
1808; Alexander McConaughy, editor and pub-
lisher ; printed as an advertising medium with
a gratuitous circulation and devoted to the in-
terests of M. C. Conanghy's real estate agency.

DOVER, The Delawarean ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 27x42; subscription
$2 50; established 1859; James Kirk, editor and
publisher.

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.

GEORGETOWN, Sussex Journal ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1807; Wm.F. Townsend,
editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

MILFORD, Our Mutual Friend ; Saturdays ;
four pages; size 21x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Win. B. Lowery, editor and pub-
lisher.

DELAWARE.

SMYRNA Times; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x84; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1857; J. II. Hofficker, editor and publish-
er; claims 1,000 circulation.

WILMINGTON Commercial ; every evening
except Sunday, and Delaware Tribune,
Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; Size— daily
24x36, weekly 28x41; subscription— daily $0,
weekly $2 ; established— daily 1866, weekly 1807 ;
Jenkins & Atkinson, editors and publishers;
only daily in the State ; claims a larger weekly
circulation than any paper in Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Delaware Gazette ; semi-
weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly,
Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription — semi-weekly $3 50, weekly $2;
established 1784; Caleb P. Johnson, editor and
publisher; claims semi-weekly 1,000, weekly
2,000 circulation.

■WILMINGTON, Delaware Republican ;
semi-weekly; Mondays and Thursdays, and
Weekly; republican; four pages; size 20x43;
subscription — semi-weekly $3, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1830; Geo. W. Vernon, editor and
publisher.

WTILMINGTON State Journal and States-
man; semi-weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays,
and 'Weekly, Fridays; democratic; four
pages; size 27x42; subscription — semi-weekly
$3, weekly $2 ; established 1832; Henry Eckel,
editor and publisher.

WILMINGTON, Delaware Tribune; (see
Commercial.)

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

GEORGETOWN, Courier ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 ;
established 1805; J. D. McGill, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 2,500 circulation.

WASHINGTON, Evening Express ; every
evening except Sunday ; four pages; size 21x34;
subscription $0; J. D. & A. P. Hoover, editors
and publishers.

WASHINGTON, Evening Star ; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Dollar Weekly Star,
Fridays ; independent ; four pages ; size 22x33 ;
subscription— daily $5, weekly $1 50; establish-
ed 1853; Crosby S. Noyes, editor; Noyes, Baker
& Co., publishers.

WASHINGTON, Evening Union ; every
evening except Sunday, and Constitutional
Union, Saturdays; democratic; four pages;
size — daily 20x28, weekly 27x38; subscription —
daily $0, weekly $2; established 1801; Thomas
B. Florence and W. M. Wellington, editoi-s and
publishers; claims to be the only democratic
paper and the largest circulation" of any paper
in the District.

WASHINGTON, Globe ; every noon ex-
cept Sunday during sessions of Congress;
size from 4 to 12 pages; size of page 19x2(1;
subscription — long session $10, short session
$5; and Congressional Globe and Appen-
dix, in booklorm, from 3 to 5 times a week;
10 pages quarto ; F. & J. Rives & Geo. A. Bailey,
publishers; the official paper of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Morning Chronicle ; every
morning except Sunday, and Washington
Chronicle, Saturdays, and Sunday Morning
Chronicle ; republican ; daily and Sunday four
pages; weekly eight pages; size — daily and
Sunday 29x41, weekly 31x42; subscription —
daily $8, weekly $3, Sunday §3, daily and Sun-
day to one address $10; established 1861; John
W. Forney, editor; D. C. Forney, publisher.

WASHINGTON, National Intelligencer ;
every morning except Sunday, Tri- Weekly,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Weekly,
Thursdays, and Sunday Herald '; four pages ;
size 27x44 ; subscription — daily $19, tri-weekly
$0, weekly $3, Sunday $3; established 1800";
Snow, Coyle & Co., editors and publishers;
claims daily 5,000, tri-weekly 5,000 and weekly
21,000 circulation.

WASHINGTON, National Republican ; ev-
ery morning except Sunday ; republican ; four
pages; size 24x34; subscription $0; established
1800; W. J. Murtagh, editor and publisher;
claims about 5,000 circulation.

16

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

WASHIXGTOJf, Department Journal ; Sat-
urdays ; independent ; four pages ; size 20x29 ;
subscription $1; established 1808; P. H. Rein-
hard & Co., editors and publishers; devoted
exclusively to the interests of government
employees.

WASHIA'GTOX, Sunday Herald ; (see Intel-
ligencer.)

WASHLVGTOJf, Vox Populi ; Saturdays ; re-
publican ; eight pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription
$2; established 1898; Joel G. Floyd, editor and
publisher.

WASIIIVGTOX, American Law Times ;
monthly; sixteen pages ; size 2Gx36 ; subscrip-
tion $6; established 1868; Clinton Rice and
Rowland Cox, editors ; American Law Times
Association, publishers; devoted to giving the
current reports of the courts and government
departments, digests of foreign laws, govern-
ment decisions, treaties, &c.

WASHINGTON, Campaign Digest; (no re-
port.)

WASHINGTON, Columbia ; German; (no re-
port.)

WASHINGTON, Great Republic ; (no re-
port.)

WASHINGTON National Industrial Advo-
cate 5 (no report.)

FLORIDA.

APALACHICOLA Reporter; Wednesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 20x27 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; G. W. Pratt, editor
and publisher.

FERNANDINA, Commercial Index ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1808 ; J. M. Arnow &
Co., editors and publishers.

GAINESVILLE, New Era ; (no report.)

JACKSONVILLE, Florida Union; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x3(5 ; sub-
scription $2 50 ; established 1804; E. M. Cheney,
editor and publisher.

JACKSONVILLE, Mercury and Floridian ;
Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ;
subscription $3; established 1807; James E.
Frost, editor and publisher.

MADISON, Southern Messenger ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1866; W. L. Perry, editor
and publisher.

MARIANA Courier ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1800; Geo. F. Baltzell, editor and pub-
lisher.

MONTICELLO, Jefferson Co. Gazette; (no
report.)

OCALA, East Florida Banner ; Saturdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1890; James A. WIggin,
editor; Samuel Agnew & Co., publishers.

PENSACOLA Observer; tri-weekly; Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $8; estab-
lished 1840 ; Win. Kirk, editor ; Win. Kirk & Co.,
publishers ; claims 800 circulation.

PENSACOLA, West Florida Commercial ;
tri-weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $8; S. R. Mallory, editor; F. Touart,
publisher; claims 500 to 600 circulation.

QUINC Y Monitor ; Fridays ; four pages ; size
22x32; subscription §3; established 1868; E. J.
Judah, editor and publisher.

ST. AUGUSTINE Examiner ; Saturdays ; in-
dependent; four pages; size 18x24; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1858 ; Matthias R. Andreu,
editor and publisher.

TALLAHASSEE, Floridian; Tuesdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription
established 1865; Dyke, Sparhawk & Co., edit-
ors and publisher.

TALLAHASSEE Sentinel; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four , ges; size 27x40; subscription
$3; established 1838; Hiram Potter, Jr., editor
and publisher.

TAMPA, Florida Peninsular; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1853; H. L. Mitchell, edit-

FLORIDA.

or; T. K. Spencer, publisher; daily extras is-
sued from this office.

re-
ription
§2 50; established 1868; E. O. Plumbe, editor;
Charles L. Xewhall, publisher; claims to be
the only republican paper in South Florida.

TAMAP, True Southerner ; Thursdays ; r(
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscriptio

GEORGIA.

ALBANY Kews ; semi-weekly; Tuesdays and
Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $5; established 1807; Carey W.
Styles, editor and publisher.

AMERICUS, Georgia Citizen; tri-weekly;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ; demo-
cratic ; fourpages; size 24x34; established 1868;
E. F.W.Andrews, editor.

AMERICUS, Sumter Republican ; tri-week-
ly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
Weekly, Fridays; democratic; four' pages;
size — tri-weekly 24x30, weekly 24x38 ; subscrip-
tion— tri-weekly $8, weekly $3; established —
tri-weekly 1805; weekly 1854; C. W. Hancock,
editor and publisher.

ATHENS, Southern Banner; Fridays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription
$3: established 1831; S. A. Atkinson, editor
and publisher.

ATHENS, Southern Watchman; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 27x40;
subscription $3; established 1854; John H.
Christy, editor and publisher; claims the
largest circulation of any paper ever published
in Athens.

ATHENS, Southern Cultivator; monthly;
forty pages, pamphlet form ; size of page
7x11; subscription $2; established 1843; Wm.
& W. L. Jones, editors and publishers; de-
voted to agriculture, horticulture and current
literature.

ATLANTA, Constitution ; every morning
and evening except Sunday evening and
Monday morning, and Weekly, Tuesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size — daily 24x30,
weekly 20x40 ; subscription— daily §10," weekly
$3; established 1868; W. A. Hemphill & Co.,
editors and publishers.

ATLANTA Intelligencer ; every day, and
Weekly; democratic ; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription — daily $10, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1848; Jared I. Whitakcr, editor and
publisher.

ATLANTA, New Era ; every morning, and
■Weekly; republican; fourpages; size 20x10;
subscription— daily $5, weekly $2 ; established
1860; Samuel Bard, editor and publisher.

ATLANTA, Christian Index and South-
Western Baptist; Thursdays; baptist; four
pages; size 20x40; subscription $4 ; established
1821 ; Rev. D. Shaver, editor; J. J. Toon, pub-
lisher.

ATLANTA, Medical and Surgical Journal ;
bi-monthly, first day of each alternate month ;
64 pages octavo ; subscription $3 ; established
1855; Westmorelands & Johnson, editors;
Jared I. Whitaker, publisher; claims 500 circu-
lation.

ATLANTA, Scott's Monthly Magazine ;
about ninety pages, pamphlet form; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1865; Rev. Wm. I. Scott &
H. T. Phillips, editors; Phillips & Crew, pub-
lishers ; claims 3,500 circulation.

AUGUSTA, Chronicle and Sentinel ; every
morning except Monday; Tri- Weekly; and
"Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic; four
pages; size— daily and tri-weekly 21x30, week-
ly 32x46; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly
$6, weekly $3 ; established if 94 ; Henry Moore
& A. R. Wright, editors and publishers; claims
the largest daily and weekly circulation of
any paper published in Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Constitutionalist ; every morn-
ing; Tri- Weekly, Sundays, Wednesdays and
.Fridays, and Weekly, Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; daily and tri-weekly four pages; week-
ly eight pages; size — daily and tri-weekly
-7x41; weekly 32x44; subscription— daily §10,
tri-weekly $7, weekly $3; Stockton & Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

17

GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA Press? every morning except Mon-
day, and Weefcly, Saturdays; Independent;
four pages; size— daily 23x32, weekly 25x37;
subscription— daily $5,weekly $2; ('. R. Han-
leiter, publisher; K. II. Pugbe, proprietor.

AUGUSTA, Banner of Hie South? Satur-
days; catholic; eight pages; size 28x42: sub-
scription $3; established 1868; Rev. Abram
J. Ryan, editor; L.T. Glome & Co., publishers;
claims 1,000 circulation.

AUGUSTA, Loyal Georgian j weekly ; (no re-
port.)

AHUSTA, Southern Agriculturist ; (see
>i\ annah.)

BALNBREOGE Argus ; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; es-
tablished 1860; Willis M. Itussell, editor and
publisher.

BA1NI5RIOGE, Sontliern Georgian; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; fourpages; size 21x3(1;
subscription $3; establishedl806 ; VFm.E. Ham-
ilton, editor; II. F. Burflcld, publisher; claims
500 circulation.

B ARXESVILLE, Weekly Gazette ; Thurs-
days; democratic; fourpages; size 24x37; sub-
scription 6-: established 1868; Pound & Lamb-
din, editors and publishers ; claims 700 circu-
lation.

BL1KELT, Early County HTews ; Fridays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $3; established 1859; Edward II.
Grouby, editor and publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.

BRUNSWICK, Banner; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 : subscription $3 ;
established 1808; B. C. Franklin, editor and
publisher; claims 250 circulation.

CUtTEKSVILLE Express; Fridays; four
pages ; size 25x40; subscription $3; established
1862; Samuel II. Smith, editor and publisher.

COLtJIBl'S Enquirer ; every morning, and
Weekly ; democratic; fourpages; size— daily
24x34; subscription— daily $10, weekly $3; es-
tablished 1823; John H. Martin, editor; Hag-
land & Wynne, proprietors.

COEUMBUS Sun ; every morning, and Week-
ly, Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size —
daily 24x34, weekly 28x44; subscription — daily
§10, "weekly $3; Thomas Gilbert & Co., editors
and proprietors.

COYi'EBS Enterprise; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 23x32; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1807; Wm. L. Beebe, editor; Delaney &
Anderson, publishers ; printed at the office of
the Covington Georgia Enterprise.

COVINGTON Examiner; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 25x33 ; established 1805 ;
W. A. Harp, editor and publisher.

COVIAGTOA, Georgia Enterprise ; Fridays ;
democratic; fourpages; size 23x34; subscrip-
tion §3; established 1S05; Wm. L. Beebe, edit-
or; Delaney & Anderson, publishers.

Cl'THBEKT Appeal; Thursdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1800; H. II. Jones, editor; Sawtell &
Jones, proprietors; claims 312 circulation.

BAHLOAEGA Mountain Signal ; Fridays ;
democratic; fourpages; size 22x30; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1800 ; J. N. Woodward, edit-
or and proprietor; claims 400 circulation.

BAETON, North Georgia Citizen ; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 26x38;
subscription $2 50; established 1S08; Whitman
& Wrench, editors and publishers; claims 400
circulation.

DAWSOA Journal ; Thursdays ; democrat-
ic-; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1866; Christian, Iloyt & Co., editors
and proprietors.

EATONTON Press and Messenger ; Tues-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; sub-
scription S2 ; established 1807 ; W. M. Jefferson,
editor; Jefferson & Brown, publishers; claims
1,200 circulation.

ELBEKTOX Gazette; Fridays; democratic;
fourpages; size 24x34; subscription $2 50 ; es-
tablished 1866 ; S. N. Carpenter, editor and pub-
lisher.

FORSYTH, Monroe Advertiser ; Tuesdays;
democratic; fourpages; size2Gx38; subscrip-

tion $3; established 1856; James P. Harrison,
editor and publisher.

FORT GAINES, Chattahoochee Mirror; Fri-
days ; democratic ; fourpages; size 22x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; M. Tucker, edit-
or and proprietor.

GAINESVELEE, Air Elne Ea^le ; Fridays;
independent ; four pages ; size -2 i x.;t. ; subscrip-
tion S'- ; established I860 ; J. E. ltcdwinc, editor

and publisher.

GREENSBORO Herald; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2 50; established 1866; Jl. M. Burns, editor; T.
A. Morgan, publisher.

GRIFFIN Herald; semi-weekly; Tuesdays
and Fridays; democratic; four pages; size
23x31 ; subscription $4 ; established 1866; Elam
Christian, editor and proprietor.

GRIFFIN Star; send-weekly; Tuesdays and
Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x33;
subscription 81; established lso5; Speights &
Bridges, editors and publishers.

HANCOCK Journal ; weekly ;(no report.)

HAWHIASVILLE Dispatch; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription §2 : estab-
lished 1800; Dennis W. D. Boully, editor and
publisher.

JONESBORO Herald; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; lour pages; size 23x32; subscription
$3; established 1807; Wm. L. Beebe, editor;
Delaney & Anderson, publishers ; printed
at the office of the Covington Georgia Enter-
prise.

EA GRANGE Reporter ; Fridays ; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $3 ; es-
tablished 1844; C. H. C. Willingham, editor;
Jones & WilUngham, publishers; claims 000
circulation.

MACON, Journal and Messenger; every
morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Tues-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size — daily
20x38, weekly 20x44; subscription — daily $lu,
weekly $3; established 1808; A. W. Reese and
T. A. Burke, editors; J. W. Burke & Co., pub-
lishers; claims daily 1,100, weekly 1,200 circu-
lation.

MACON Telegrapli ; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; democrat ie:
daily four pages; weekly eight pages; size —
daily 20x38, weekly 38x52 ; subscription —
daily $10, weekly §3; established — daily 1803,
weekly 1826; Clisby & Reid, editors and pub-
lishers.

MACON, American Union ; Fridays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 18x24 ; subscription §2 ;
established 1848; J. Clarke Swayze, editor and
publisher; claims 820 circulation.

MACON, Burke's Weekly for Boys and
Girls; Saturdays; eight pages; size 27x41;
subscription $2; established 1867; T. A.Burke,
editor; J. W. Burke & Co., publishers; claims
3,500 circulation.

MACON, Sontliern Christian Advocate ; Fri-
days ; methodist episcopal; tour pages; size
29x42; subscription $3; established 1838; E. II.
Myers, D. D., editor; J. W. Burke & Co., pub-
lishers; circulation about 6,000.

MAIMSON Auditor; tri-weekly: Mondays,.
Wednesdays and Fridays, and weekly, Sat-
urdays; democratic; four pages; size 21x30;
subscription — tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1808; John S. Prather and W. F. Sheeut,
editors and publishers; claims tri-weekly 700,
weekly 1,000 circulation.

MABISON Examiner ; Thursdays ; four pages ;
size 25x35; subscription 8-; established 1865;
W. A. Harp, editor and publisher.

MARIETTA, Journal ; l'rida\ s ; democratic ;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1807; R.M. Goodman & Co., editors
and publishers.

MIEEEBGEVIEEE, Federal Union? Tues-
days; democratic; four pages; size 26x39; sub-
scription $3; established 1830; S. X. Boughton,
editors; Boughton, Barnes & Moore, publish-'
ers and proprietors.

MIEEEOGEVIEEE, Sontliern Recorder ;
Tuesdays; democratic; fourpages; size 26x38;-
subscription $3; established 1820; K. 31. Orme
& Son, editors and proprietors.

18

GEO. P. ROY/ELL & CO'S

GEORGIA.

ILLINOIS.

1VEWAAIV Herald ; Fridays ; democratic ; four
pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $3 ; established
1885; J. C. Wootten, editor; Wootten & Welch,
proprietors.

QUITMAAT Banner; Fridays : democratic ;four
pages ; size 21x38 ; subscription $3 ; established
1866; F. R. Fildes, editor and publisher.

ROME, Commercial; tri-weekly; Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Mon-
days; democratic; four pages; size — tri-week-
ly 22x32, weekly 24x3(3 ; subscription — tri-week-
ly $5, weekly $3; established— tri-weekly 1808,
weekly 1865 ; Hood & Nevin, editors and pub-
lishers.

ROME Courier; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and .Saturdays, and' Weekly, Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size — tri-weekly
21x37, weekly 29x43; subscription — tri-weekly
$ 1, weekly $3 ; M. Dwinell, editor and pub-
lisher.

SA?i"5>ERSVILLE, Central Georgian; Wed-
nesdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 26x38;
subscription $3; established 1847; John N. Gil-
more, editor and publisher.

SAVAA'JVAII, Advertiser ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; four pages: size 20x28; estab-
lished L8(56; Beard & KimrJall, publishers.

SAVAA'^VAil Morning News ; every morn-
ing except Sundays, and Tri- Weekly, Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 26x36; subscription — daily
$10, tri-weekly $6; established 1850; W. T.
Thompson, editor; J. H. Estill, proprie-
tor; claims largest circulation in city and
county.

SAVA3JJVAH, Republican ; every morning ex-
cept Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 26x10; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $3; established 1802; James
It. Sneed, editor and publisher; claims the
largest circulation in city— daily 5,000, weekly
2,500.

SAVA^VrVAH, Southern Agriculturist;
monthly; eight pages; size 21x28; subscrip-
tion 25 cents; W. C. Macmurphy & Co., pub-
lishers ; devoted to the interests of the plant-
ers ; has a publication office in Augusta ; claims
20,000 circulation.

SPARTA, Hancock Journal ; Fridays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
*$3; established 1868; William II. Royal &
Co., editors and publishers; claims 600 circu-
lation.

SPARTA, Young Folk's Friend ; monthly ;
four pages; size 18x24; subscription 50 cents ;
established 1868 ; N. Drahcir, editor and pub-
lisher.

TALBOTTON, West Georgia Gazette ;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $3; established 1860; B.
T. Casteilaw, editor and publisher; claims 850
circulation.

THOMASVILLE, Southern Enterprise ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x36 : subscription S3; established 1855; Lu-
cius C. Bryan, editor and publisher.

THOMSON Advertiser ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $3 ;
established 1866 ; Jordan E. White, local edit-
or ; J. W. Anderson & Co., publishers ; pub-
lished from the office of the Covington Enter-
prise.

VALDOSTA, South Georgia Times; Wednes-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $3 ; established 1868 ; P. C. Pendleton,
editor and publisher.

WARREIVTOJV, Georgia Clipper; Wednes-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 27x32 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1852 ; Charles Wallace
and D. II. Neeson, editors; A. I. Hartly, pub-
lisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

"WASHIIWGTOIY, Gazette; Fridays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $3 ;
established 1850; J. H. Alexander, editor; Jas.
A. Wright and Hugh Wilson, publishers;
claims 750 circulation.

■WEST POUVT Observer ; Fridays : democrat-
ic; four payees; size 21x34; subscription S3; es-
tablished 18G6; A. D. Starnes, editor and pro-
prietor.

ALBIOjV Independent; republican; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1865; J. E. Clarke, editor and publisher:
claims 300 circulation ; printed at the office of
the Grayville Independent.

ALEBO, Mercer County Press; Tuesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 26x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; David K. Waters,
editor and publisher.

ALEBO Record; {no report.)

ALTOJf Demoerat ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays ; democratic ;
daily four pages; weekly eight pages; size —
daily 23x32, weekly 30x44 ; subscription — daily
$9, weekly $2; established 1855; Thomas Dini-
mock, editor ; John C. Dobelbower, publisher;
claims daily 700, weekly 3,000 circulation.

ALTOAT Telegraph ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays ; Republican ;
four pages; size — daily 25x38, weekly 2sx 13;
subscription — daily $0, weekly $2 ; established
1836 ; L. A. Parks & Co., editors and publishers.

AETOjV Banner ; Saturdays ; German; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1857 ; John Mold, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.

ALTOJf, Cumberland Presbyterian ; Fri-
days ; Cumberland presbyterian ; eight pages ;
size 30x43 ; subscription $2 50 ; established 1868 ;
Rev. J. B. Logan and Rev. J. R. Brown, edit-
ors ; Brown, Perrin & Co., publishers ; circula-
tion 3,500.

ALTOAJA Mirror; Fridays; republican; four
1 lages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established
1858 ; E. Johnson & Co., editors and publishers.

AMBOY, Eee County Journal; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; B. F. Shaw, editor
and publisher.

ARCOJLiA Record ; Thursdays ; independent ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; J. M. Gruelle, editor and publisher.

Al'RORA Argus ; Saturdays; republican ; four
passes; size 22x32; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1867; Dudley Randall and W. H. H.
Brainard, editors; Dudley Randall, publisher.

AURORA Beacon ; Thursdays; republican;
eight pages; size 36x48; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1847; Knickerbocker & Hodder, editors
and publishers ; claims 2,500 circulation.

AURORA Herald ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 29x44 ; subscription $2 ; established
1866; D.D.Owen, editor and publisher; claims
1.000 circulation.

BEARWSTOW:^, Central Illinoian ; Thurs-
days; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1845; Nicholson &
Chamberlin, editors and publishers; claims
800 circulation.

BELLEVILLE, Stern des Westerns ; every
evening except Monday, and Weekly, Tues-
days; German; republican; four pages; size —
daily 22x32, weekly 25x38; subscription — daily
$7, weekly $2; established 1860; Henry Huhn,
editor; George Semmelroth, publisher; claims
daily 500, weekly 1,100 circulation.

BELLEVILLE Advocate ; Fridays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1839; Kimball & Taylor, editors
and publishers; circulation 1,000.'

BELLEVILLE Democrat ; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 26x37 ; subscription
$2; established 1858; Denlinger & Russell, ed-
itors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation.

BELLEVILLE Zeitung ; Thursdays; Ger-
man ; republican ; four pages; size 28x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1818; Dr. Chas. Neu-
bert, editor; Frederic Rupp, publisher; claims
1,700 circulation.

BELVIDERE Standard ; Tuesdays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1851 ; Ralph Roberts, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

BEIVTOJV IVational Banner ; Fridays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; Thomas Gallagher,
editor and publisher.

BEXTOIV Standard; Wednesdays; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 22x28 ; subscription $1 50 ; es-
tablished 1849 ; J. S. Barr, editor and publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

19

ILLINOIS,

ILLINOIS.

IHGGSYII..I..E, Henderson Plaindealer;

Thursdays; republican \ four pages; size 25x38;
subscription $2; established 1862; Judson
Graves, editor and publisher; claims 800 circu-
lation.

BiA>OMt:VGT<>Ar Pantagraph ; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and weekly, Tuesdays;
republican; four pages; size— daily 26x40,
weekly 28x44; subscription— daily $10, weekly
$2; established— daily L855, weekly 1845; Dr. F.
R. Roe and M. .1. Diggs, editors; Pantagraph
Co., publishers; claims daily 1,000, weekly3,500
circulal ion.

ni.OOMIAiuTOM Bcmocrnti {no report)

BliOOMIiVGTOJV, lieader ; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 31x48; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; Scibird & Waters, ed-
itors and publishers.

Bi.oo.>UA'GTo;v Republican; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $1 : established 1868; Holmes & Vale, edit-
ors and publishers ; circulation 1,000.

BUNKER HILL., Union Gazette ; Thursdays :
republican; fourpages; size25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established L866; P. Y. Hedley, editor
and publisher; claims 940 circulation.

CAIRO Evening Bulletin; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; dem-
ocratic: four pages; size 28x44; subscription —
daily sd'O, weekly $2; established 1863; JolmH.
Oberly & Co., editors and publishers; claims
daily 800, weekly 2,800 circulation.

CAIItO, Times; every morning except Mon-
day, and Weekly ; fourpages; size 24x36; sub-
scription— daily §10, weekly $2; established
1866; GoodaU Bros., editors and publishers.

CA1IBRISGE, Henry County Chronicle ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $2; established 1859 ; Geo.
C. Smithe, editor and publisher; claims 700
circulation.

CAMP POL\T Enterprise ; Fridays; republi-
can; fourpages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ;
established 1866; Ira D- Chamberlain, editor;
E. E. B. Sawyer, publisher.

CAA'TOA, Fulton Co. Eedger ; Fridays : dem-
ocratic; fourpages; size 24x36; subscription
$2 ; established 1849 ; S. Y. Thornton, editor and
publisher: claims SOU circulation.

CAiVTOiV Register ; Fridays; republican; four
pages : size 26x40; subscription $2 : established
1849; Nicolel & Magie, editors and publishers.

CAKBOJfDALE, IVew Era ; Wednesdays ; four
pages; size 24x37; subscription $2; established
1863; J. II. & D. L. Barton, editors and publish-
ers; claims 1,200 circulation.

CABLIJTVIHiE Democrat ; Thursdays; re-
publican; eight panes: size 29x43; subscription
$2; established 1856; H. M. Kimball and A. W.
Edwards, editors; Macoupin Printing Co.,
publishers; claims 2,520 circulation.

CAHLLWILLE, Macoupin Times ; {no re-
port.)

CABLYLE, Constitution and Cnion ; Tues-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x37; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; Harden Case,
editor and publisher ; claims 700 circula-
tion.

CABMI, White Co. Advocate ; Fridays; dem-
ocratic; fourpages; size 22x32; subscription
$150; established 1859; George A. Malone, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

CARROIATOS Gazette; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$1 50; established 1846; Price & Son, editors
and publishers; claims 500 circulation.

CARBOIJiTO.V, Gospel Eclio ; {no report.)

CABRMIATO.X Patriot; Thursdays; republi-
can; fourpages; size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1863; Carrollton Patriot Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

CARTHAGE Democrat ; {no report.)

CARTHAGE Gazette; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 26x42; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; fowler & I'rentis, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 1,000 circulation.

CARTHAGE Republican; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; Size 24x37; subscription $2;
established L853; J. M. Davidson, editor and
publisher; circulation 1,200.

CE\TRAEIA Democrat] (no report.)
CEIVTKAIAA Sentinel; Thursdays; republi-
can : four pages ; size 25x37; subscription $2;

established L863; Fletcher & Cooper, editors

and publishers; claims 624 circulation.

(II AMPAIGA', Gazette and Inion ; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1S."> I ; Fly nil & ScrOggS,
editors and publishers.

CHABLEMTOAl Courier; Thursdays: ilemo-
erat ie : lour pages; size 26x40; subscript ion $2;
established 1863; Cnderwood & Buck, editors
and publishers ; claims 1,500 circulation.

CHAKliESTOA Plalndealer; Thursdays; re-
publican : tour pages ; size 26x40; subscription
$2 ; established 1862 ; Dunbar Bros., editors and
publishers; claims 1,100 circulation.

CHEBAA'iSE Herald ; Saturdays : mail ral ; four
pages; size 24x3£; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1868; Thomas Sawyer, editor and pub-
lisher.

CHEAOA Times; Saturdays; neutral; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established
1867; 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; J. W. Dean &
Co., editors and publishers.

CHESTER, Randolph Co. Zeitung ; Wed-
nesdays; German ; lour pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1868; J. W. Dean &
Co., editors and publishers; printed at the
office of the Cheater Democrat.

CHESTER, Valley Clarion ; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 25x37; established
1868; K. G. Detrich, editor and publisher.

CHICAGO Abend Zeitung ; every day except
Sunday ; Weekly and Sunday; German ; four
pages; size 27x39; subscripion — daily §0, week-
ly $2, Sunday §2, daily and Sunday $11.

CHICAGO Evening journal ; every evening
except Sunday; Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly.,
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
30x44; subscription — daily $12, tri-wcckly $6,
weekly $2; established 1848; Charles L. "Wil-
son, editor and publisher; claims daily 15,000,
tri-weekly 6,000, weekly 18,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Evening Post ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 28x44; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $1 50; Post Printing Co., ed-
itors and publishers.

CHICAGO Evening Record ; every evening
except Sunday ; fourpages; size 22x33; estab-
lished 1801; John J. N. O'Donohue, editor and
publisher; claims 1,250 circulation.

CHICAGO, Illinois Staats Zeitung; every
day except Sunday; 'Weekly, Tuesdays, anil
Sunday; German; republican; daily four
pages; weekly and Sunday eight pages ; size —
daily 29x49, weekly and Sunday 35x49; sub-
scription—daily $9, weekly $2, Sunday $2; es-
tablished 1847 ; H. Raster, editor-in-chief; Illi-
nois Staats Zeitung Co., publishers; claims
daily 12,000, weekly 15,000 and Sunday 13,000
circulation.
CHICAGO, Museum and Hotel Register;
every evening except Sunday; four pages;
size 22x29; established 1803; K. V. Kennedy,
editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.
CHICAGO, Programme; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; theatrical; four pages J size
16x22; established 1861; George W. Morris, ed-
itor and publisher; issued as a theatrical ad-
vertising medium with a gratuitous circula-
tion claimed to be 2,000, and used as a pro-
gramme.
CHICAGO Republican; every day; Tri-
weekly and Weekly ; subscription— daily
$12, tri-weekly $6, weekly $2; Republican Co.,
publishers,
CHICAGO Times; every morning ; Tri- Week-
ly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
VVeekly, Tuesdays; democratic ; eight pages;
size 31x45; subscription— dally $12, tri-weekly
$6, weekly $2; W. F. Storey & Co., editors and
publishers : claims daily 25,000, tri-weekly 5,000,
weekly 30,000 circulation.

20

GEO. P. KOWELL & GO'S

ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO Tribune ; every morning; Tri-
weekly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and Weekly, Thursdays ; republican ; four

pages; size 3'2s4i); subscription— daily $12, tri-
weekly $6, weekly $2; established 1817; Hor-
ace White, editor-in-chief; Tribune Co., pub-
lishers and proprietors ; claims daily 30,000,
tri-weekly 13,000, weekly 41,000 circulation.

CHICAGO Union ; every day, and Weekly,
Fridays, and Westliche Cnderhaltungs-
Blaetter, Sundays; German; democratic;
four pages ; size 2Sx42 ; subscription — daily §11,
weekly $3, Sunday $2 ; established — daily and
weekly 1855, Sunday 1806; Frederick Becker,
publisher.

CHICAGO Skandinaven ; tri-weekly; Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturda5rs, and Weekly,
Wednesdays; Norwegian; republican; four
pages.; size— tri-weekly 25x36, weekly 30x45;
subscription — tri-weekly $6. weekly §2; es-
tablished 1866; K. Langland, editor; Langland
& Anderson, publishers; claims 7,000 circu-
lation.

CHICAGO Advance ; Thursdays ; congrega-
tional; eight pages; size 32x40; subscription
§2 50; established 1867; W. W. Patton, editor-
in-chief; J. B. T. Marsh, publisher tor the Ad-
vance Co. ; claims 16,500 circulation.

CHICAGO American Churchman ; Thurs-
days ; episcopal ; eight pages ; size 28x40 ; sub-
scription $3; established 1862; Hugh Miller
Thompson, editor; H. R. Hayden, publisher;
circulation 4,000; has a publication office at
Milwaukee, Wis.

CHICAGO, Catholic Weekly ; (no report.)

CHICAGO, Cliicagoan ; Saturdays; literary;
four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $3 ; estab-
lished 1868 ; II. X. F. Lewis, publisher; claims
5,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Christian Freeman ; Thursdays;
free-will baptist; eight pages; size 20x44; sub-
scription $2; established 1867; F. W. Dunn, ed-
itor; A.H.Chase, publisher; claims 3,250 cir-
culation.

CHICAGO Chronicle ; Thursdays; sixteen
pages; size of page 11x15; subscription $3; es-
tablished 1866; J. J. W. O'Donaghue, editor
and publisher ; devoted to insurance and real
estate.

CHICAGO, Commercial Express ; Thursdays ;
commercial; sixteen pages; size 21x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1857; J. H. Wells, ed-
itor and publisher ; "circulation nearly 10,000
weekly, entirely by subscription among mer-
chants in the northwest."

CHICAGO Her Demokrat ; (no report.)

CHICAGO Her Hausfreund ; (no report.)

CHICAGO, Die Laterne ; Sundays; German;
eight pages ; size 36x40 : subscription $3; Von
Hollen, editor and publisher.

CHICAGO Hemlandet; Tuesdays, and
Monthly ; Swedish lutheran ; weekly four
pages; monthly sixteen pages in pamphlet
form; size — weekly 27x41, monthly 20x24; sub-
scription— weekly $2 50, monthly 50 cents; es-
tablished 1855; Swedish Publishing Society,
publishers.

CHICAGO Journal of Commerce; Thursdays ;
commercial ; four pages; size 31x50; subscrip-
tion $3 ; established 1863 ; J. E. C. Heyer, com-
mercial editor; D. Kerr, Jr., business man-
ager; Tappan, McKillop & Co., editors and
publishers.

CHICAGO Legal News ; Saturdays; eight
pages; size 22x31; subscription $2; establish-
ed 1868; Myra Bradwell, editor and pub-
lisher; devoted to legal news and court re-
ports.

CHICAGO, Liberal; Sundays; free thought;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1867; James Walker, editor and pub-
lisher.

CHICAGO Market Reporter ; Tuesdays ; four
pages; size 23x33; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1868; Howard, White & Crowd!, editors
and publishers.

CHICAGO, Wew Covenant ; Saturdays ; uni-
versalis!; four pages; size 28x38; subscription
$2 50; established 1848; D. P. Livermore, editor
and publisher; circulation about 6,000.

ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Worth-Western Christian Advo-
cate ; Wednesdays ; methodist ; eight pages ;
size 32x43 ; subscription §2 50 ; established 1853 ;
Rev. John Morrison Reid, editor; Hitchcock
& Walden, publishers ; circulation about 20,000.

CHICAGO, North-Western Presbyterian ;
Saturdays; presbyterian ; eight pages; size
32x47; subscription $2 ; established 1857 ; Rev.
E.Erskine,D.D.,andRev. David McKinney,D.
D., editors and publishers ; Rev. J. B. McClure,
associate editor; claims 5,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Prairie Farmer ; Saturdays; agri-
cultural ; eight pages ; size 32x44 ; subscription
$2; established 1841; D. H. Emery, W. W. Cor-
bet and H. P. Thomas, editors ; Prairie Farmer
Co., publishers ; claims to be the most widely
circulated agricultural journal West of New
York.

CHICAGO Price Current and Manufactur-
er's Record ; Fridays ; four pages; size 26x40;
subscription $2; established 1860; John C. W.
Bailey and Wm. Holly, editors; John C. W.
Bailey, publisher; claims about 2,600 circula-
tion.

CHICAGO Railway Review ; Thursdays ; four
pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; established
1868; Fowler & Brooks, editors and publishers.

CHICAGO, Religio-Philosophical Jour-
nal; Saturdays; spiritualist; eight pages;
size 30x42 ; subscription $3 ; established 1865 ;
S. S. Jones, editor; Religio-Philosophical Pub-
lishing Association, publishers; claims 5,000
cii'culation.

CHICAGO, Sandebudet ; Mondays ; Swedish ;
methodist; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1861; Albert Ericson, edit-
or; Hitchcock & Walden, publishers ; claims
1,200 circulation.

CHICAGO Sorosis ; Saturdays; woman's
rights; sixteen pages; size of page 10x13; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1868 ; Mrs. M. L. Walk-
er & Co., editors and proprietors.

CHICAGO, Standard; Thursdays; baptist;
eight pages ; size 33x47 ; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1853; J. A. Smith, D. D., editor-in-
chief; Church & Goodman, publishers and
proprietors ; claims 15,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Svenska Anierikannren ; Wed-
nesdays; Swedish; republican; four pages;
size 27x41; subscription $3; established 1866;
Herman Boos, editor and publisher; claims
6,000 circulation.

CHICAGO Western Farmer $ (see Madison,
Wisconsin.)

CHICAGO, Western Railroad Gazette ; Sat-
urdays; four pages; size 20x44; subscription
$2; established 1857; A. N. Kellogg, editor and
publisher.

CHICAGO, Western Rural ; Saturdays ; agri-
cultural; eight pages; size 28x40; subscription
$2 50; established 1S64; H. N. F. Lewis, editor
and publisher; G. E. Morrow, Chicago, and
Edward Mason, Detriot, associate editors ;
published simultaneously at Chicago and De-
troit, Mich., and claims 25,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Workingmau's Advocate ; Sat-
urdays ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription
$3 50; established 1864; A. C. Cameron, editor
and publisher; the official organ of the labor
union, and devoted to the interests of the pro-
ducing classes.

CHICAGO, Herald of the Coming Kingdom
and Christian Instructor ; semi-monthly ;
twenty-four pages small octavo ; subscription
$2 ; established 1867 ; Thomas Wilson and Geo.
Moyer, editors; AVilson, St. Clair & Co., pub-
lishers; claims 1,000 circulation; advocates
the literal reign of Christ and His Saints upon
earth, the restoration of the twelve tribes of
Israel, the complete mortality of man, and
the entire destruction of the wicked.

CHICAGO, Herald of Peace ; semi-monthly;
friends; sixteen pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $150; established 1867; W. E. Hathaway,
editor; Herald Co., publishers; claims to be
the only friends paper in the West, and a cir-
culation of 5,000.

CHICAGO Medical Journal; semi-monthly;
thirty-two pages ; subscription $3 ; established
1843; J. Adams Allen, M. D., LL.D., editor;

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

21

ILLINOIS.

v. M. Goodell, publisher; devoted to the inter-
ests of Rush medical college.

CHICAGO Art Journal ; monthly; Sixteen
pages in covers: size of page 10x13; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867 ; J. v. a it ken \ CO.,
publishers; devoted exclusively to matters of
interest to artists, students and' amateurs.

CHICAGO, Courier i monthly; four pages;
size 27x41; subscription $1; established L867;
II. B. Bryant, publisher; devoted to com-
merce, finance and education; claims 10,000
circulation.

CHICAGO, Home Circle and 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 10,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Home Eclectic? monthly; liter-
ary; sixteen pages; size 29x41 : subscriptions I :
established 1868; Sumner Ellis, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 3,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Home Visitor; monthly; eight
pages; size 22x30; subscription 50 cents; es-
tablished I860; Mrs. .Mary ('. Clarke, editor;
claims 5,000 circulation.

CHICAGO Homeopath Journal ; (no report.)

CHICAGO, Inside Trach ; monthly; four
pages : size 12xlS; subscription 50 cents; estab-
lished 1867; A. N. Kellogg, editor and publish-
er; devoted to matters of interest to advertis-
ers; claims 1,500 circulation.

CHICAGO Law Manual ; (no report.)

CHICAGO, Uiittle Corporal ; monthly ; twen-
ty-four pages including cover; size of page
9x12; subscription $1; established 1865; Alfred
L. Sew (11, editor and publisher; devoted es-
pecially to matters of interest to children;
claims 80,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, Jlnnford's Monthly Magazine ;
aniversaJist; thirty-two pages, in pamphlet
form: subscription $150; established 1856;
Rev. E. Manford and Mrs. H. B. Manford, edit-
ors; Rev. E. Manford, publisher; claims over
5,000 circulation.

CHICAGO Medical Eiaminer ; (no report.)

CHICAGO. Medical Investigator ; monthly;
homeopathy ; thirty-two pages octavo, in pa m-
phlet form;' subscription $2; established 1860;
Dr. T. C. Duncan, editor; C. S. Halsey, pub-
lisher.

CHICAGO, Mother's Journal ; monthly; for-
tv-eight panes, in pamphlet form ; subscription
§2; .Sirs. Mary G. Clarke, editor; devoted to
the advancement of science, literature, mor-
ality and religion.

CHICAGO Musical Independent; monthly;
thirty-two pages; size 28x44; subscription $2;
established 1868; W. S. B. Mathew, editor;
Lyon & Healy, publishers.

CHICAGO, Mystic Star ; monthly ; masonic;
thirty-two pages; subscription $2 ; established
1864; Ashton & Co., editors and publishers;
claims 6,000 circulation.

CHICAGO, National Sunday-School Teach-
er ; monthly; catholic ; thirty-two pages, in
pamphlet form ; subscription $150; establish-
ed 1866; Rev. Edward Eggleston, editor-in-
chief; Adams, Klackmer & Lyon, managers.

CHICAGO, North- Western Farmer ; (see In-
dianapolis, Ind.)

CHICAGO Odd-Fellow's Wreath ; monthly;
subscription SI 50; established 1867'; Rev. W.
J. Chaplin, editor; D. B. Harrington, publish-
er: claims 5,000 circulation.

CHICAGO Railroad and Merchant's Jour-
nal ; (no report.)

CHICAGO, Song Messenger; monthly; six-
teen pasres; size of page 7x10; subscription
GOets; established 1SG3; Root & Cady, editors
and publishers.

CHICAGO Spiritual Rostrum ; (no report.)

CHICAGO Temperance Standard; (no report.)

CHICAGO, Voice of Masonry; monthly; ma-
sonic: forty-eight pages octavo, in pamphlet
form; subscription $2; established 1863; John
C. W. Bailey, editor and publisher.

CHICAGO, Western Rookseller; monthly;
Sixteen pages octavo; subscription $1 ; estab-
lished 1808; Western News Co., publishers;

ILLINOIS.

devoted to the interests of booksellers and
publishers.
CHICAGO. Western Monthly; sixty-four
pages octavo; subscription $2; established
1869; Reed & Tattle, editors and publishers;
devoted to literature, biography and the in-
terests Of the West.

CHICAGO Concordia; quarterly; issued Jan-
uary, April, July and October; sixteen pages
octavo, in pamphlet form, with cover; sub-
scription 40 cts; established 1866; II. R. Palmer

and W. 8. R. Mathews, editors; II. R. I'ahiK r,
publisher; devoted to literary and musical
matters.
CHICAGO Gospel Pulpit; quarterly; univer-
salist; eighty pages; subscription si: estab
lished 1808; Rev. W. J. Chaplin, editor and
publisher.

CHICAGO, United States Medical and Sur-
gical Journal ; homeopathy; quarterly; is-
sued January, April, July and October; one
hundred and' forty pages octavo; subscription
Si: established 1865; l>r. George E. Shipman,
editor; C. S. Ilalsey, publisher.

CHII.LICOTIIK Citizen ; Saturdays ; four
pages ; size 24x3(5 ; subscription $2 ; established
1807; J. W". Wolfe and H. Casson, Jr., editors
and publishers.

CU.INTON, OeWitt Register; Fridays; four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $2 ; established
1808; J. Blackford, editor and publisher.

CLINTON Public ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 24x37; subscription S2; estab-
lished 1857; M. M. DeLcvies, editor and pub-
lisher.

DANVIEI.E Commercial; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 28x40; subscription S2;
established 1800; J. G. Kingsbury, editor and
publisher; circulation 1,550.

DANVILLE Times; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; A. G. Smith, editor and
publisher.

DECATUR Magnet; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size — daily 24x32, weekly
26x40; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; es-
tablished—daily 1808, weekly ia58; As'a Miller,
editor; Shoatf & Miller, publishers.

DECATUR Democrat; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; J. H. Wall in, editor; Democrat
Printing Co., publishers.

DECATUR, Gazette and Chronicle ; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40;
subscription $2; established 1849; William J.
Usrey, editor and publisher.

DECATUR Republican; Thursdays; repub-
lican ; eight pages ; size 30x44 ; subscription S2 ;
established 1867; Hamsher & Mosser, editors
and publishers.

DE KALB, De Kalb Co. News ; Wednesdays ;
neutral; four pages; size 28x40; subscription
$2; established 1807; Aaron K. Stiles, editor: J.
J. Bassett, publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

DIXON Herald ; (no report.)

DUXON, Lee Co. Democrat ; Fridays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1868; S. C. Postlewait, editor
and publisher.

DIXON Telegraph; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 20x46; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1851; Isaac S. Boardman, editor and
publisher.

DUNDEE Republican ; (no report.)

DUNDEE Star; Wednesdays: republican;
four pages; size 17x24; subscription 81 : estab-
lished 1867; P. D. Swick, editor and publisher;
claims 600 circulation.

DU O.UOIJV Tribune ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 26x42; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1864; Alden & Kerrey, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 1,350 circulation.

EARLVILLE Gazette ; Fridays: four pages;
size 24x30; subscription $2 : established 1867;
C. 15. Sign or, editor and publisher.

EAST ST. LOUIS Gazette ; (wo report.)

EDWARDSVILLE Intelligencer; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription Hi 50; established lso-2: .las. R.Brown,
editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

22

GEO. P. ROWSLL & CO'S

ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.

E!)WARDSVILLE, Madison County Cou-
rier ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size
22x29; subscription $i 50; established 1863; J.
I). Whitman, editor and publisher.
EFFI^'OHAM Democrat ; Fridays ; four
pages; size 24x35; subscription $2; established
18(58; II. C. Bradsby, editor and publisher.
EFFISGHAM Gazette ; (no report.)
ELGIN Chronicle ; Wednesdays; democratic;
four pages; size 27x41; subscription §2; estab-
lished 1865; M. M. Marsh & Co., publishers.
ELGIN Gazette ; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1854; Gilbert & Post, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 1,000 circulation.
EL3nVOOD Chronicle; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1861 ; O. F. Woodcock, editor and
publisher; circulation 4.50.
EL PASO Journal; weekly ; four pages ; size
26x38; subscription $2 : established 1865 ; Wm.
H. Addis & Bro., editors and publishers;
claims 1,175 circulation.
EFBEKA, Woodford Jonrnal; Saturdays ;
independent; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; John W. Karr,
editor and publisher.
EUREKA, Christian Herald; monthly;
thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50;
established 1864; Dudley Downs & John W.
Karr, editors and publishers.
FAIRBFRY Jonrnal ; Thursdays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription 62 ;
established 1866; Otis S. Eastman, editor and
publisher; claims 500 circulation.
FAIBFIELI) Democrat; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x31; subscription
$1 50; established 1868: Joe V. Baugh, editor
and publisher; claims 408 circulation.
FAIBFIELB, Wayne Vo. Press; Fridays;
republican ; four pages ; size 22x20 ; established
1866; D. W. Barkley, editor and publisher.
FOERESTON Jonrnal ; Tuesdays ; republi-
can; four.pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50;
established 1867; M. V. Saltzman, editor and
proprietor; claims 500 circulation.
FREEPORT Bulletin; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; eight pases ; size 28x42 ; subscription
$2; established 1853; W. T. Giles, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
FREEPORT, Dentscher Anzeiger ; "Wed-
nesdays; German; democratic; eight pages;
size 26x38; subscription $2; established 1853;
W. Wagner & Co., editors and publishers; cir-
culation 800.
FREEPORT Journal; Wednesdays; repub-
lican; twelve pages; size of page 16x23; sub-
scription $2; established 1856; James S. Me-
Call, editor and publisher.
FREEPORT News; monthly; neutral; four
pages ; subscription 50 cents ; established
1865; Taylor & Aspinwall, editors and pub-
lishers ; claims 2,000 circulation.
FULTON Journal; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1858; A. J. Booth, editor and publish-
er; claims 500 circulation.
GALENA Gazette ; every evening except Sun-
day ; Tri-Weelsly, Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays ; Weekly, Tuesdays; four pages;
size— daily and tri-weekly 22x32, and weekly
26x40; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly $5,
weekly $2 ; established 1834 ; J. B. Brown, edit-
or and publisher; circulation — daily 500, tri-
weekly 350, weekly 4,500.
GALENA Democrat ; Tuesdays ; democratic ;
four pages ; size 30x46 ; subscription 62 ; estab-
lished 1860; H. H. Savage, editor and publish-
er; claims 1,800 circulation.
GAEESBURG i^-ee Press; Thursdays; re-
publican; eight pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1852; J. S. McClelland,
editor and publisher; claims 2,600 circulation.
GALESBl'RG Register ; Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription
§2; established 1866 ; William S. Bush, editor
and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
GALESBFKG Times ; Fridays; democratic;
eight pases ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; E. A. Snively, editor and publisher.

GALTA, Illinois Swede ; Fridays ; English
and Swede; republican; four pases; size
22x31; subscription $1 50; established I860;
Eric Johnson, editor and publisher, claims
1,000 circulation.
GALVA Republican ; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages ; size 23x34; established 1868;
Eric Johnson, editor and publisher.
GESESEO Republic; Fridays; republican,
four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1856; Hobbs and Lieberknicht, editors
and publishers; claims 1,100 circulation.
GEKEVA, Kane County Republican; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 23x33;
subscription $1 50 ; established 1868; John Wil-
son, editor and publisher.
GEA'EVA, Gospel Banner; semi-monthly;
twenty pages, pamphlet form; subscription
62 : established 1853; Benjamin Wilson, editor
and publisher.
GIOIAiV Journal ; Wednesdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 22x32 ; subscription 62;
established 1868 ; M. Custers, editor and pub-
lisher.
GOLCONDA Herald ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; Samuel Roper, editor; Eobert
McGinn, publisher.
GRAYSVIL.EE Independent; Fridays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1850; J. E.Clarke, editor and
publisher; claims (i00 circulation.
GBEESFP Expositor ; (no report.)
GREENVILLE Advocate ; Fridays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1857; S. C. Mace, editor ;F.C. Shen-
ick, publisher: claims 500 circulation.
KARRISBURG Chronicle; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 : subscription
$1 50; established I860; J. F. Burks, editor and
publisher.
HARVARD Independent; Wednesdays: re-
publican ; four pages ; size 26x39 ; subscription
$2 ; established i860 ; Tuttie <S: Heed, editors and
publishers: claims 1,300 circulation.
HAVASA, Democratic True Unionist; Fri-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38; sub-
scription $2: established 1866; Selah Wheadon,
editor and publisher: claims .540 circulation.
HAVAJSA Ledger ; Saturdays; republican;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1867; Wm. Ilumphreville, editor and
publisher.
IIEXSEPIX Record ; (no report.)
HEiVRT, Marshall County Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ;
subscription 62 ; established 1850; Geo. Burt,
Jr., and J. D. Woodward, editors and publish-
ers ; claims 800 circulation.
HIGHEASD Bote and Schutzen Zeitung ;
Fridays ; German ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1858 : Timothy Gruaz,
editor and publisher; organ of the national
sharpshooters association ; claims 800 circula-
tion.
HIGBXA1VB Union; Thursdays; German;
republican ; four pages : size 2.5x38 : subscrip-
tion $2; established 1863: Gallus Rutz and J. S.
Hoerner, editors and publishers; claims 800
circulation.
HILLSBORO, Democrat; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1840; E. J.C. Alexander, editor
and publisher.
HILLSBORO, Union Monitor ; Thursdays;
republican ; eight pages ; size 27x42 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; Benj. S. Hood &
Co., editors and publishers; printed at the
office of the Litchfield Union Monitor.
HOMER Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 22x30; established 1865; John
S. Harper, editor and publisher.
JACKSONVILLE Journal ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size — daily 24x36, weekly
29x45; subscription — daily 68, weekly $2; es-
tablished—daily 1855, weekly 1843; G.P. Smith
& Co., editors and publishers; claims daily
850, weekly 2,200 circulation.
JACKSONVILLE Sentinel ; (no report.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

23

ILLINOIS.

JF.RSEYYILLE Republican ; Wednesdays;

republican ; four pages ; size 26X40; subScrlp-

tion $2; established 1855; G. l'. smith, editor

and publisher.

JERSE It. VJLLIiE, Jersey Co. Democrat ; (no

report.)
Jl'.GSEYYILLE, Family and Earm Jour-
iihI ; monthly; four j>:iixos : size 28x12; sub-
scription $1 ; established 1868; Thos. D. Wor-
rail, editor-in-chief and publisher.
JOLIET Republican; Saturdays; republican ;
four juices ; size 27x40; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1849; Jos. I.. Braden, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation 1,000.
JOLEI0T Signal ; (no report.)
JO.\'KSBO!t() Gazette; Saturdays: demoerat-
ic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1850; T. F. Bouton, editor and pub-
lisher.
HAiV'KAKEE, Courrierdel'Ouest; Wednes-
days : French : four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; A. Grandpre & Co.,
editors and publishers.
KASKAHEE Gazette ; Thursdays; republi-
can: four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1853; Charles Holt, editor and pub-
lisher.
KAA'KAKEG Review; Wednesdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$1 :>(); established 1806; Newton H. Taylor, ed-
itor; Thomas M. Kelly, publisher; claims
1,000 circulation.
KEITHSBVRG Observer; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 25x37; subscription
2: established 1852; T. Glancey, editor and
publisher.
KEWAXEE, Illinois Advertiser; Tuesdays;
independent; four pages: size 24x36; estab-
lished 1868; G. P. Wilson & II. Wyatt, editors
and publishers ; issued from the office of the
Dial as an advertising medium, with a gratui-
tous circulation claimed to be 2,000.
KEWAiVEE, Henry Co. Dial ; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1855 ; G. P. Wilson and II.
Wyatt, editors and publishers.
EEtVAXEE Radical; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $'2;
established 1868; N. W. Fuller, editor and pub-
lisher.
KIYOXVILLE. Knox Co. Republican ; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 20x28;
subscription §2; established 1850; Robinson &
Barnhart, editors and publishers.
LACOA' Home Journal ; Wednesdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2;
established 1810; Spencer Ellsworth, editor
and publisher.
LACOX, Illinois Statesman; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size . 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; French & driest, ed-
itors and publishers.
XjANARK Banner; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size 26x40; subscription 82: estab-
lished 1864; J. E. Millard, editor and publisher;
claims 000 circulation.
LANARK, Carroll County Gazette; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1804; John M. Adams,
editor and publisher.
IjA SALLE, La Salle Co. Press; Saturdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; E. C. Webster, editor
and publisher.
LAWX It F m; E Citizen ; Saturdays ; independ-
ent; tour pages; size 24x30; subscription $2;
established 1S0S; Wolfe & Casson, editors and
publishers: printed at the office of the Chilli-
cothfi < 'itizen.
LAWREXCEYILLE Journal ; (no report.)
LEBAAOS Journal ; Saturdays; neutral : four
pages: size 22x32; subscription $2; established
L867; II. II. Simmons, editor and publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.
IiEWA Star ; Fridays ; neutral ; four pages ; size
21x30: subscription $2; established 1807; John
M. Shannon, editor and publisher.
LEWISTOWX, Fulton Democrat; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 20x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established is,V>.

I I.I. I Sol S.

LEWISTOWTV Union; Fridays; cepublican;

four pages ; size 25x37 : subscrfpl Ion $2 ; estab-
lished 1864; 1». W.C.Bryant, editor and pub-
lisher.
EIATOE^ Hevald ; (no report.)

llycolx Intelligencer; Wednesdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 2I\30; established
1866; Sturgls & Ambrose, editors and pub-
lishers.

LITCHFIELD ( niim monitor; Thursdays;
republican ; eight pages : size 273 13 ; subsci ip-
tion $2; established 1867; B. S. Bood .V: Co.,
editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation'.

LOCISVILLE Ledger; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1868; Thomas B. Pyles, editor
and publisher; claims 000 circulation.

lui'isviEEE, Voice of the People; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 25x38;
subscription §2; established 1864; Edward
Hitchcock, editor and publisher.

McLEASSBORO Democrat ; (no report.)

MACOMB Kai(le ; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1850;C'has.II.Whitaker, editor and pub-
lisher.

MACOMB Journal; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 26x41; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1855; 11. R. Hampton, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 850 circulation.

MAJORITY POIXT, Cumberland Demo-
crat ; Wednesdays: democratic: four pages;
size 22x36; subscription $2; established 1868;
Frank Bowen, editor and publisher; claims
1,300 circulation.

MAREiVGO Republican; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1868; D. C. Porter, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.

MARIOX, Our Flag ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 2t.\30: subscription sd 50; < s-
tablished 1867 ; L. E. Knapp, editor and pub-
lisher.

MARSEILLES Gazette ; (no report.)

MAROA Tribune; Fridays; four pages; size
22x30; subscription $2; established 1808; A. II.
Corman, editor and publisher.

MARSHALL, Clark Co. Herald; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; M. O. Frost, editor
and publisher..

MARSHALL Messenger ; Fridays ; democrat-
ic ; four pages; size 22x35; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1864; John Littlefleld, editor; Mes-
senger Co., publishers ; claims 1)00 circulation.

MASOS CITY News; Thursdays ; neutral ; four
pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription 82 ; established
I807 : Hughes & Walker, editors and publishers.

MATTOOX, Radical Republican; Saturdays ;
republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1807; E. x\oyes, editor;
Williams .V: Robb, publishers.

MEXDOTA Bulletin ; Thursdays ; republican
four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2 : estab
lished 1802; James P. Snell, editor; Bangs &
Owen, publishers; claims 500 circulation.

METAMORA, Bulletin; (no report.)

METAMORA, Woodford Journal ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1854; Power & Harl,
editors and publishers.

METROPOLIS, Promulgator; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 24X36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1805; J. F. McCartney &
Bro., editors anil publishers; claims 1,500 'cir-
culation.

METROPOLIS, Times; Thursdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 20x28; subscription
$1; established 1867; W. J. Ward, editor; G. B.
Depue, publisher; claims 500 circulation.

MiiYOiVK Journal; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1800; G. II. Jenkins, editor: Win. II. Ad-
dis & Co., publishers; printed at the office of
the J" I Paso Journal, and claims 200 circulal ion.

MIXOXK, Prairie Enterprise ; monthly; four
pages; size 10x22; established 1808; Johnson &
Ware, editors and publishers; issued as an
advertising medium, with gratuitous circula-
tion claimed to be 1,000.

24

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.

MOAJIOPTII Atlas; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; established
1840; Reid & Clark, editors and publishers;
claims 1,464 circulation.
MOSMOITH Review; Fridays; democratic;
four pa^es; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1855; A. II. Swain, editor and publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.
MOATICELLO, Piatt Independent ; Wed-
nesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 2 4x30 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1865 ; J.M. Holmes,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.
MORRIS, Herald and Advertiser; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1865; C. E. Southard,
editor and publisher.
MORRISON Reform Investigator ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1868; E. Searle, editor; E. Searle
& Co., publishers; devoted to financial, social
and political reform.
SIORRISOSf, Whiteside Sentinel ; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x41 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1857; Bent & Savage,
editors and publishers; circulation 900.
MOUND CITY Journal ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription §2 ;
established 1864; H. F. Potter & Co., editors
and publishers.
MOUNT CABMEL Democrat; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$150; established 1865; J. P. M. Calvo, editor
publisher; claims 800 circulation.
MOUNT CARROLL, Carroll Co. Mirror;
Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ;
subscription $2; established 1858; Bollinger &
Windle, editors and publishers.
MOUST CARROLL, Oread; monthly; six-
teen pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscription
$1 25; established 1869.
MOUNT STERLING Record ; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1863; Martin Brooks, editor; S.
S. Brooks, publisher; claims 830 circulation.
MOUNT VERXOSI Free Press ; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x37; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865 ; C.L.Hayes, editor
and publisher; claims 1,050 circulation.
MOUIVT VERNON Statesman; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription
§2; established 1867 ; Henry Hitchcock, editor
and publisher.
MURPHYSBORO Argus; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x30; subscription
$2; established 1868; W. F. Schuckers, editor
and publisher.
NAKOMIS Advertiser; monthly: neutral;
four pages; established 1868; A. H. Draper,
editor and publisher.
NAPERVILLE, Du Page Co. Press ; Wed-
nesdays: independent; four pages: size 24x36;
subscription $150; established 1868; David B.
Givler, editor and publisher.
NASH VILLE Journal ; Fridays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 23x34 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1867; C. F. Hartman, editor and pub-
lisher.
TV ASH VILLE, People's Press; (no report.)
NAUVOO, Democratic Press ; (no report.)
KEWTOJ Press ; Fridays ; .democratic ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1868 ; A* N. Walker, editor and publisher ;
claims 500 circulation.
SEW BOSTON Herald; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1865; C. A. Ballard, editor and
publisher.
IV OfiES VILLE, Extern Bulletin ; (no report.)
.NORMAL Schoolmaster; monthly; sixteen
pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription $1 ; established
18 IS : Prof. Albert Stetson, editor : John Hall &
Co., publishers; organ of the Illinois State
Normal University.
"OLNEY Democrat ; Wednesdays ; democratic ;
four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; P. C. Carel, editor and publisher.
■©LXE Y Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established
18 i:i ; Beck <fc Bowyer, editors and publishers ;
claims 528 circulation.

OMBCA, (>r.incl Prairie Review ; Satur-
days ; independent ; four pages ; size 23x32 ;
subscription $2; established I860; Kumley &
Lowe, editors and publishers ; circulation
1,000.

OMBCA, Seminary Gazette ; quarterly;
eight pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription 50 cent's ;
established 1867; Grand Prairie Seminary Fac-
ulty, editors; Kumley & Lowe, publishers;
claims 2,000 circulation.

OQl'AWMA Spectator ; Thursdays ; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1848; J. B. & E. H. W. Patterson, ed-
itors and publishers.

OQFA1VKA, Monthly Novellette ; eight
pages ; size 17x22 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab-
lished 1868; Biggs & Hevener, editors and pub-
lishers.

OREGON, National Guard; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; Samuel Wilson, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 650 circulation.

OREGON, Ogle Co. Reporter; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pages : size 27x39; subscription
$2 ; established 1851 ; M. W. Smith and J. Sharpe,
editors; M. W. Smith, publisher.

OTTAWA Free Trader ; Saturdays ; democrat-
ic ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1810; Osman & Hapeman, editors
and publishers.

OTTAWA Republican; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2;
established 1840; Corwin & Radcliffe, editors
and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation.

OTTAWA Statesman; Tuesdays; democratic;
four pages; size 28x45; subscription $2 : estab-
lished 1868; C. H. Hayes, editor and publisher.

OXEOLA Courier; (no report.)

PANA Gazette ; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established
1864; K. M. Carr, editor and publisher; claims
600 circulation.

PARIS, Prairie Beacon and Valley Blade ;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 25x40;
subscription $2; established — Prairie Beacon
1841, Valley Blade 1853; consolidated 1SG4; Dr.
H. Wi Davis and William Moore, editors and
publishers ; claims 920 circulation.

PARIS 'Wabash Valley Times; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2; established 1865; Provines & Bishop, edit-
ors and publishers; claims 1,100 circulation.

P ANTON, Record; Saturdays; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1865;
N. E. Stevens, editor and publisher.

PEKIN Anzeiger ; (no report.)

PEKIN, Tazewell Register; Wednesdays;
democratic ; eight pages ; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; William T. Meades,
editor and publisher.

PEKIN, Tazewell Co. Republican ; Fridays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 31x48 ; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1856; W. W. Sellers, editor
and publisher : W.J. Campbell, local editor;
claims 2,000 circulation.

PEORIA, National Democrat ; every morn-
ing except Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages; size— daily 24x36,
■weekly 29x44; subscription — daily $9, weekly
$2; established 1865: W. T. DowdaU, editor and
publisher; claims daily 3,000, weekly 6,000 cir-
culation.

PEORIA Transcript ; every morning except
Monday; Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
— daily $9, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; establish-
ed 1856; Peoria Transcript Co., editors and
publishers; claims daily 2,000, tri-weekly 6,000,
weekly 3,000 circulation.

PEORIA Zeitung ; (no report.)

PEORIA, Illinois Teacher; monthly ; forty-
eight pages octavo, in pamphlet form; sub-
scription $1 50; William M. Baker, editor; N.
C. Nason, publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.
PEORIA, Memento ; monthly ; eight pages :
size 24x38 ; subscription $1 ; established 1854 ;
N. C. Nason, editor and publisher; devoted to
literature and odd-fellowship; claims 1,700 cir-
culation.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

25

ILLINOIS.

PERU Herald j Thursdays: republican; four

pases: size 26x40; subscription $2; established
is;>s: \. Sapp, editor and publisher; elaims 500
clrculal ii'ii.

PETERSBURG Democrat ; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; established
1860; M.B. Friend, editor; Democrat Printing
Co., publishers.

PETFKSISCItG, Mciim-d Rt-publirnii; Fri-
days; republican: four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; J. T. McNeely,
editor and publisher: circulation 600,

PHILO Herald; Fridays; republican; four
pages; size 23x31 : Barper & Lane, editors and
publishers.

PrTTSFIEER, Pike Co. Democrat; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42;
subscription $2; established 1867; J. M. Bush,
editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

PLAXO Mirror; Saturdays; republican; four
pages; size 21x36; subscription $150; II. R.
Marshall, editor and publisher; claims 300 cir-
culation.

POLO, Ogle Co. Press; weekly; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription 82 ; established 1801;
.John W. Clinton, editor and publisher.

POLO, Pefligogies ; monthly ; four pages ; size
24x36; subsciption 25 cents; established 1868;
II. B. Walworth, editor.

POA'TIAC, Free Press ; Thursdays : republi-
can: four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2;
established 1807; II. C. Jones and A. W. Kel-
logg, editors; Jones & Renoe, publishers;
claims 900 circulation.

POXTI AC, Livingston Co. Democrat ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; sub-
scription $-2 ; established 1838 ; Wilton & Organ,
editors and publishers.

POXTIAC Sentinel; Thursdays; republican;
lour pages; size 28x42: subscription $2; estab-
lished 1857; James Stout, editor and publisher;
claims 1,003 circulation.

PRAIRIE CITY Gazette; monthly; four
pages; size 20x40: established 1809; Cheesebro
& Harshberger, editors and publishers.

PRLVCETOAT, Bureau Co. Patriot; Tues-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1802; C. L. Smith and
J. Smith, editors and publishers; claims 930
circulation.

PRIIVCETOX, Bureau Co. Republican;
Thursdays; republican; eight pages; size
30x43; subscription $2; established 1858; John
W. Bailey, editor and publisher; claims 2,500
circulation.

PRIJVCEV1LLE Citizen; Saturdays; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established
1807; J.W.Wolfe and II. Casson, Jr., editors
and publishers; printed at the office of the
Clullirothe Citizen.

QUI3VCT Herald; every morning except Sun-
day ; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and Weekly. Mondays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size— daily arid tri-weekly
26x39, weekly 30x45; subscription— daily $10,
tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; established' 1830;
Austin Brooks, editor ; John P. Cadogan & Co.,
publishers; claims daily 1,000, tri-weekly 300,
weekly 5,000 circulation.

QFLVCY Journal ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Rural West and Weekly Jour-
nal, Thursdays; daily four pages, weekly
eight pages; size— daily 24x37, weekly 28x40;
subscription— daily $7, weekly $2 50; estab-
lished 1867; T. M. Rogers, editor and publisher.

Ql CIirCT Tribune ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Weekly; German; republican; four
pages; size— daily 24x37, weekly 28x42; sub-
scription—daily 67 80; weekly $2 50; estab-
lished—daily 1858, weekly 1853; Louis Korth,
editor: S.M.Rogers, publisher: claims daily
400, weekly 800 circulation.

QULVt'Y Whig; every morning except Sun-
day, and Weekly, Saturdays; republican;
tour pages; size— daily 26x40, weekly 28x44;
subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; establish-
ed 1838; Bailhache & Phillips, editors and pub-
lishers.

OA'IACY, Church Reporter; monthly; six-
teen pages octavo; subscription $1; estab-

ILLINOIS.

lished 1807; E. P. Ilalshe, editor and publisher;
claims S00 circulation.

ROBINSON, Crawford Co. Argus; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $2; established 180.'!; (,. \V. Barper,
editor and publisher; claims 350 clrculal Ion.

itor.i \so\. Constitution; weekly; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1803; John Talbot, edit or and pub-
lisher.

ROCHELLE Register; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x41; subscription $2;
established 1863 ; Blbridge L. Otis, editor and
publisher; elaims about 1,000 circulation.

ROCKFORD Gazette; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 27x41: subscription si ; estab-
lished 1S00; E. A. & W. E. Smith, editors and
publishers.

ltOCHFORD Register; Saturdays; republi-
can; eight pages; size 30x43; subscription $2;
established 1855; E. II. Griggs, editor; Bock-
ford Register Co., publishers; claims 2,000 cir-
culation.

ROCKFORD, Western Mirror; Thursdays;
neutral; four pages; size 22x30; subscription
$150; established 1861; Allen Gibson, editor
and publisher.

ROCKFORD, Winnebago Vo. Chief; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 20x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1866; Irvine A: Enoch,
editors and publishers .-claims 1,100 circulation.

ROCKFORD (>olden Censer; semi-monthly;
eight pages; size 21x30; subscription $1; estab-
lished lsos- John Lemley, editor and publisher.

ROCKFORD, Words for Jesus; monthly;
sixteen pages; size 25x30; subscription $1 ; es-
tablished 1800; Lamont Brothers, editors and
publishers.

ROCK ISLAIVD Argus ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size— daily 25x38, weekly 27x42;
subscription— daily $10; weekly $3 ; established
—daily 1854, weekly 1851; J. B. Danforth, Jr.,
editor; Danforth & Jones, publishers.

ROCK ISLAND Union; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size— daily 26x39, weekly
28x44; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1839; L. M. Haverstick, editor and
publisher; claims daily 000, weekly 1,540 cir-
culation.

ItrSHVILLE Gazette ; (no report.)

RUSH VILLE, Schuyler Citizen ; Thursdays ;

' republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1850 ; G. W. Scrippo, editor
and publisher; circulation 700.

RUSIIVILLE Times; Thursdays; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1856; Edwin Dyson, editor and pub-
lisher.

SALEM Advocate ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1858 ; Louis V. Taft, editor and publisher.

SALEM, Marion Co. Republican; Fridays;
republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1805; John A. Wall, editor
and publisher; circulation 527.

SAXDWICII Gazette ; (no report.)

SIIAjVIVOjV Gazette ; Saturdays; republican;,"
four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1864; J. It. Howlett, editor and pub-
lisher; printed at the office of the Lanark,
Carroll Co. Gazette.

SHAWIVEETOWAT Mercury; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2 50; established 1800; I). W. Lusk, editor and
publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

SHELRYVILLE, Shelby County Leader;
Thursdays ; democratic ; fourpages ; size 26x40;
subscription $2: established 1S02; Bufus Sum-
erlin ; editor and publisher ; elaims 000 circula-
tion.

SHELRYVILLE, Sbclby Co. Union ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2: established 1803; P. T. Martin,
editor and publisher.

SPARLAAD Chronicle; Wednesdays; neu-
tral; four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2;
established 1868; Spencer Ellsworth, editor
and publisher; claims 050 circulation.

28

GEO. P. POWELL &

ILLINOIS.

SPARTA, Randolph Flaiiidealer ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four panes ; size '27x41 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1800; Thomas M.
Nichol, editor and publisher.

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois State Journal ;
every morning except Sunday ; Tri- Weekly,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
"Weekly, AVednesdays; republican; four
pages; size 20x40; subscription— daily $10, tri-
weekly $0, weekly $2; established 1830; E. L.
Baker, editor-in-chief; Journal Company,
publishers.

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois State Register;
every evening except Sunday, and Weekly,
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size —
daily 25x35, weekly 27x40 ; subscription — daily
§10, "weekly $2; established 1827; E. L. Merritt
& Brother, editors and publishers.

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois Staats-Deinokrat;
Fridays; German; democratic; eight pages;
size 25x40; subscription $3; established 1865;
Christian Lohmann, editor and publisher.

SPRmGFIELl), Masonic Trowel; month-
ly; masonic; sixteen pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription $1 25; established 18(52; Herman G.
Reynolds & Son, editors and publishers;
claims 12,150 circulation.

STERLING, Gazette ; Saturdays ; republican ;
eight pages; size 28x40; subscription 82; es-
tablished 1858; C. M. AVorthington, editor and
publisher.

STERLING, Whiteside Co. Argus; Tues-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1807; W. S. & G. W".
Pratt, editors and publishers; claims 1,200 cir-
culation.

STERLING, Whiteside Chronicle ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; Mack Bros.,
editors and publishers.

SULLIVAN Democrat ; (no report.)

SULLIVAN, Okaw Republican $ Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription §2; established 1800; Alvin
P. Greene, editor and publisher; circula-
tion 500.

SULLIVAN Progress ; Thursdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 20x40; subscription
$2; established 1857; R. Couch and I. D. Per-
ryman, editors and publishers.

SYCAMORE, Tine Republican ; "Wednes-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1857 ; H. E. Boies,
editor and publisher; circulation 1,2(0.

TAYLORVILLE Democrat ; (no report.)

TAYLORVILLE Flag ; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 18G4 ; J. J. Squier, editor and pub-
lisher.

THOMSON Courier; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1807; D. McCoy, editor and publisher;
printed at the office of the Lanark Carroll Co.
Gazette.

TOLONO Citizen ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size
22x32; subscription $2; established 1808; John
S. Harper, editor and publisher ; printed at the
office of the Homer Journal.

TOULON, Prairie Chief; Wednesdays : dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established 1867; M. Shallenberger and
Ben W. Seaton, editors ; B. W. Seaton, pub-
lisher.

TOULON, Stark Co. News; Fridays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 26x37; subscription
$2; established 1850; Oliver White, editor and
publisher; claims 700 circulation.

TUSCOLA, Independent Statesman; week-
ly; democratic; four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; A. Sellers, edit-
or and publisher.

TUSCOLA Journal; Thursdays; l-epublican;
eight pages; size 24x30; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1805 ; Amasa S. Lindsay, editor and pub-
lisher.

URRANA, Illinois Democrat; Fridays; dem-
ocratic ; lour pages ; size 20x40 ; subscription §2 ;
established 1807; G. N. Richards, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

VANDALIA Democrat ; (no report.)

ILLINOIS.

VANDALIA Union ; Wednesdays ; republ ican ;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1808; H. S. Humphrey, editor and pub-
lisher.

VIENNA, Egyptian Artery; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established 1856; Wright & Co., editors and
publishers ; claims 500 circulation.

VIKDEN Record; Thursdays; neutral; eight
pages; size 26x40; subscription sj?2 ; established
1806; W. F. Thompson and E. L. Rich, editors
and publishers.

VIRGINIA Courier; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; established
1866; L. S. Allard, editor and publisher; claims
650 circulation.

VIRGINIA, Cass Co. Democrat; weekly ; dem-
ocratic; four pages ; size 23x34; subscription
S2 ; established 1860 ; J. K. Van Demark, editor ;
J. X. Gridley, publisher ; claims 500 circulation.

VIRGINIA,"Cass Co. Times; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$2; established 1806; J. G. Fuss, editor; Fuss
& Gridley, publishers.

WARREN Sentinel; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1867; Herst C. Gaun, editor and
publisher.

WARSAW Bulletin; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 21x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 186S; Frank M. Dallam, editor and pub-
lisher.

WASHINGTON Herald ; Thursdays ; four
pages; size 22x31; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1868; Thomas Handsaker, editor and
publisher.

WATERLOO Advocate ; Fridays ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2 ;
established 1858; J. F. Gotshall, editor and
publisher.

WATSEKA, Iroquois Republican ; Wednes-
day's; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1850 ; Z. Beatty, editor
and publisher; claims 700 circulation.

WAUKEGAN Gazette; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1850; James Y. Cory, editor and
publisher.

WAUKEGAN, Lake €o. Patriot ; Saturdays ;
republican; four pages; size 20x40; subscrip-
tion §2; established 1806; Samuel 1. Bradbury,
editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circula-
tion.

WENONA News Index ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 20x40: subscription $2; established 1805;
Parker & Taylor, editors and publishers.

WHEATON," Northern Illinoian ; Wednes-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription 8150; established 1801; J. A. Whit-
lock, editor and publisher; claims 000 circula-
tion.

WILMINGTON, Independent; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion 82 ; established 1801 ; W. R. Steele, editor
and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

WINCHESTER Democrat ; (no report.)

WINCHESTER, Scott Co. I'nion ; republi-
can; four paiires; size 24x36; subscription 82;
established 1807; Wm. T. Collins, editor and
publisher.

WINCHESTER Times; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size21x3o ; subscription 82 ;
established 1805; A. A. Wheelock&Co., editors
and publishers.

WOODSTOCK Sentinel ; Thursdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 27x43; subscription $2;
established 1850; Sapp & Richardson, editors
and publishers ; claims 2,000 circulation.

YATES CITY Herald; Thursdays ; four pages ;
size 24x30; subscription $2; established 1S64;
J. S. Foster, editor arid publisher.

YORKYILLE, Kendall Co. Record ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1854; John R. Mar-
shall, editor and publisher; claims 000 circula-
tion.

YOUNG AMERICA News ; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2 ;
established 1808; Reed & Clark, editors and
publishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

27

INDIANA.

AADERSOrv, Hcrnld; Thursdays: republi-
can: four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1858; John O. Hardesty, editor and
publisher; claims 3,000 circulation.

AJVSERSON, Plain Dealer ; Thursdays : dem-
ocratic; four pages; size -j."i\-.;s: subscription
$•2; established is,;7: Geo. D.Farrar, editor and
publisher.

ANGOLA, Steuben Republican; Thursdays :
republican; tour pages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established isr>7: ltfyrtle& Weamer,
editors and publishers.

ATTICA Ledger; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; established
L850; Benj. i\ Hegler, editor and publisher;
circulation 700.

AUDI 'IHf, De Kalb Co. Democrat; Satur-
days: democratic; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; II. 1). Card, ed-
itor and publisher.

AURORA, Dearborn Independent ; Thurs-
days; republican ; Tour pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription .•?•-'; established 1868; McDonald &
Cobb, editors and publishers.

AURORA. People's Advocate ; Thursdays;
democratic: four pages; size 24x3(5; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; Advocate Printing
Co., publishers.

BEDFORD, Christian Record; monthly;
christian: thirty-two pages octavo, in pam-
phlet form ; size 32x48 ; established 1843; James
M. Mathes, editor ami publisher; claims 2,300
circulation.

BEDFORD Independent ; "Wednesdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2 : established 1849; 1. II. Thomas, editor and
publisher: claims 1,500 to 2,000 circulation.

BLOOMFIEL1) Democrat; Wednesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; Harry Burns and I.
R. Isenhower, editors; James E. Itiley, pub-
lisher and proprietor.

BLOOMFIEL1), Southern Indianian ; (no
report.)

BLOOMFIELD, Weekly Times ; (no report.)

BLOOMIAGTOJV Progress ; Wednesdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
82: established 1845; Win. A. Gabe, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

BLUFFTOjY, Banner; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
82: established 1849; Jas. Gerry Smith, editor
and publisher.

BLUFFTOIV Standard ; weekly; republican;
four pages; size 24x30; circulation 517.

BOURBON, Indiana Press ; (no report.)

BOWLIIVG GREEN, Aurora Rorealis; Wed-
nesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x41 ;
subscription 82; established 1858; A. True
Lansing, editor and publisher.

BOWLING GREEN Times ; (no report.)

BRAZIL, Home Weekly ; Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$1 50; established 1801; Abraham Wright, edit-
or and publisher; claims GOO circulation.

BRAZIL, Manufacturer and Miner ; Thurs-
days; republican ; four pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription s.'; established 1S07; Thos. J. Gray
and J. B. F. Taylor, editors ; Thos. J. Gray, pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

BBOOKVniE American; (no report.)

BROOKYILLE. Democrat ; (no report.)

BITLER, Banner of Liberty ; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 22x31; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1808; E. Higley, editor;
M. Higley, publisher.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Western Mirror; (no
report.)

CAXi\ELTO.\ Reporter; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x32; subscription s2 ;
established 1853; T.J. De La Hunt, publisher
and proprietor; claims 700 circulation.

COLUMBIA CITV Post ; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic ; tour pages ; size 25x37 : subscription si ;
established 1804; E. W. Brown, editor and pub-
lisher.

COLUMBIA CITY, Whitley Co. Republi-
can; Wednesdays; republican; four pages;
size 24x30; subscription 81 50: established 1800;
Frank J. Beck, editor and publisher.

INDIANA.

CO I, UM DCS Bulletin; Fridays; democratic;
four pages ; size 24x36; subscript ion s2 ; estab-
lished 1867; N.T.carr, editor and publisher;
claims 750 circulation.

COLUMBUS Union ; Thursdays] republican ;
four pages ; size 24x37; subscription §2; estab-
lished I860] Geo. W. Allison, editor and pub-
lisher: claims HOI) circulat ion.

CONNERSVILLE Examiner) (no report.)

COBflYERSVTLLE Times; Wednesdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 21x30; subscription
$2 50; established 1850; A. M. .V G. M. Sinks,
editors and publishers; claims !M«i circulat ion.

CORY DON Democrat; Tuesdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 26x38; subscription s2 ; estab-
lished 1852; A. W. Brewster, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

C«Vl,\«TOAT Free Press ; Thursdays; repub-

' lican; four pages; size24x36; subscription $2;
established 1807; G. W. Mcrryman, editor and
publisher.

COVINGTON, People's Friend; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1841 ; J. II. Spence, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation.

CRAWFORDSYILLE Journal ; Thursdays;
republican ; eight pages ; size 20x40 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1848; McCain & Hendricks,
editors and publishers.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Review ; Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1843; Charles H. Bowen,
editor and publisher.

CBOm'S POINT Register; weekly; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2;
established 1857; Bedell & Beattie, editors and
publishers; claims 800 circulation.

DANVILLE, Hendricks Co. Union ; (no re-
port.)

DECATUR Eagle ; Fridays; democratic; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription 81 50; estab-
lished 1857; A. J. Hill, editor and publisher.

DECATUR Herald ; (no report.)

DELPHI Journal ; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size 25x38; subscription 82; es-
tablished 1850; James B. Scott, editor and
publisher; claims 570 circulation.

DELPHI, Tunes; weekly; democratic; four
pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2 ; established
1845; P. H. O'Brien, editor and publisher;
claims 800 circulation.

DOYER HILL, Martin Co. Herald ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; Henry A. Peed,
editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

DUBLIN Weekly Times; (no report.)

ELKHART, Democratic Union; Fridays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1805; I). W. Sweet, editor;
G. C. Hackstaff& Co., publishers; claims 1,000
circulation.

ELKHART, Herald of Truth; monthly;
Mennonite ; sixteen pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription 81; established 1804; John F. Funk,
editor and publisher.

ELKHART Review ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 27x30; subscription 82 ; estab-
lished 1859; Charles II. Chase, editor; C. A. &
G. S. Chase, publishers; claims 800 circulation.

EVANSVILLE Courier; every morning ex-
cept Monday ; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays, and Weekly , Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages; size — daily 26x36,
weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $10, weekly
82; established 1864; T. E. Picket, G. W.Shank-
lin and J. C. Ilerndon, editors; Geo.W.Shank-
lin, publisher; claims daily 1,200, tri-weekly
500, weekly 2,000 circulation.

EVANSVILLE Democrat; every morning ex-
cept .Monday, and Weekly, Tuesdays; Ger-
man democratic; daily four page-.; weekly
eight pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly 26x38;
subscription— daily $8, weekly $2 ; established
1804; E. &. F. Lauenstein, editors and pub-
lishers.
EVANSVILLE Enquirer; (no report.)
EVANSVILLE Journal ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ;
republican; lour pages; size — daily and tri-

28

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

INDIANA.

weekly 25x37, weekly 28x42 ; subscription —
daily $10, tri-weekly $7; weekly $2; establish-
ed 1831; Evansville Journal Co., editors and
publishers ; claims daily 2,000, weekly 5,000 cir-
culation.

EVANSVILLE, Opera Bulletin ; every
morning except Sunday ; four pages ; size
10x22 ; Groves Bros., publishers ; issued as a
theatrical advertising medium with gratuitous
circulation.

EVASSVILLE Fnion ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
German ; republican ; daily four pages ; week-
ly eight pages ; size— daily 25x38, weekly 28x42 ;
subscription— daily $0, weekly $2; establish-
ed 1851; Bach & Esslinger, editors and pub-
lishers.

1'OBT WATjSE Democrat ; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 26x37; subscrip-
tion—daily 88, weekly $2; established I860;
E. Zimmerman & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

FORT WATAE Gazette; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size — daily 20x38, weekly
28x44 ; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2 ; estab-
lished 1803 ; Fort Wayne Gazette Co., editors
and publishers.

FORT WAYNE, Indiana Staats Zeitung ;
tri-weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, and 'Weekly, Wednesdays ; four
pages ; size — tri-weekly 24x35, weekly 29x42 ;
subscription — tri-weekly $4, weekly $2 50;
established 1857; I. Sarninghausen, editor and
publisher; claims tri-weekly 6J0, weekly 2,000
circulation.

FRANKFORT lTnion Banner; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1804; James Beard, editor
and publisher.

FRANKFORT Crescent; Fridays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1851 ; A. E. Paige, editor and
publisher; claims 750 circulation.

FRANKLIN JetFcrsonian; Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages : size 20x40 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1850; H. G. Allison, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 960 circulation.

FRAIVKLm, Johnson Co. Press; Thursdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1859; John F. Farley,
editor and publisher.

GOSHEJf Democrat; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2 50 ; established 1837 ; W. A. Beane, editor and
publisher; claims 768 circulation.

GOSHEJfTimes ; Thursdays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; established
1855 ; Wm. M. Starr, editor and publisher.

COSPORT Independent; Thursdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 22x30 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1868 ; Mathes & Painter, editors and
publishers.

GREESCASTLE, Indiana Press ; Wednes-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; sub-
scription §2 ; established 1858 ; Howard Briggs,
editor anil publisher.

GREEACASTLE, Putnam Republican
Banner; Wednesdays; republican; four
pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; establish-
ed 1852; Geo. J. Langsdale, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.

GREEafCASTLE Weekly Flag ; (no report.)

GREESFIELD Commercial ; Fridays; re-
publican ; four pases ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$150; established 1808 ; A. C. Beeson, editor;
Commercial Co., publishers.

GREEiVFIELB, Hancock Democrat; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $1 50 ; established 1853 ; Wm. Mitchell,
editor and publisher.

GREENSBITRGH Herahl ; Thursdays ; four
pages ; size 22x33 ; subscription $2 ; established
1867 : II. C. Conner, editor and publisher.

GREENSBITRGH Press ; {no report.)

GREENSBITRGH Standard ; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; eight pages ; size26x40 ; subscription
$2 ; established 1835 ; J. J. Hazelrigg, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

INDIANA.

HAGERSTOWiS Journal ; Saturdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1868; Bromageiu & Edwards, edit-
ors and proprietors.
HARTFORD (TTY'Democrat; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1867; Charles F.Jackson, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.
HARTFORD CITY 1'nion; Thursdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1 50; established 1801; John M. Uuekman,
editor and publisher; claims 520 circulation.
HINTINGBFRG Signal; Saturdays; Ger-
man; four pages: size 21x28; subscription
$1 50; established 1867; Signal Co., publishers.
HFNTINGTON Democrat; {no report.)
III'ATIAGTOA', Indiana Herald ; Wednes-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1848 ; Cole & Mains, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 1,032 cumulation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Commercial ; every even-
ing except Sunday ; republican ; four pages ;
size 22x33 ; M. G. Lee, editor and publisher.

INDIANAPOLIS Journal ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly; republican;
eight pages; size 31x44; Douglass & Conner,
editors and publishers.

INDIANAPOLIS Mirror ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Sundays; inde-
pendent: fourpages; size — daily24x36, weekly
28x42 ; subscription — daily $6, weekly $2 ; estab
lishedl867; G. C. Harding and W. B. Vickers,
editors ; Harding, Morton & Co., publishers ;
claims weekly 4,500 circulation.

INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, AVednesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 29x41 ; subscrip-
tion—daily $10, weekly $2; established 1838;
B.J. Bright, editorand publisher; claims daily
0,000 circulation.

INDIANAPOLIS Telegraph ; everymorning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; Ger-
man; republican; daily four pages; weekly
eight pages; size— daily 25x38, weekly 28x42;
subscription— daily $8, weekly $2 50; estab-
lished—daily 1S65, weekly 1868; Daily Tele-
graph Co., publishers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Future ; Thursdays ; Ger-
man; independent; eight pages; size 28x42;
subscription $3; established 1864; Daily Tele-
graph Co., publishers.

INDIANAPOLIS Illustrated Christian ; Sat-
urdays; eight pages; size 28x40: subscription
$2 50; established 1867; C. G. Coutant, manag-
ing editor; Samuel C. Austin & Co., publish-
ers ; published simultaneously at Indianapolis

Mind Boston, Mass.

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana Union; (no report.)

INDIANAPOLIS, 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.

INDIANAPOLIS, Little Sower; weekly;
disciples ; eight pages : size 14x21 ; subscription
$1; established 1866; W. W. Dowling, editor
and publisher; claims 22,000 circulation; de-
voted to matters of interest to children.

INDIANAPOLIS Spottvogel ; Sundays ; Ger-
man ; comic : eight pages ; size 20x26 ; Subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1866.

INDIANAPOLIS, American Housewife;
monthly ; sixteen pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion $l"50; established 1868; Elijah Goodwin
and Mrs. M. M. B. Goodwin, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 10,000 circulation.

INDIANAPOLIS Good Templar; {no i-eport.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana State Commer-
cial and Home Advocate ; monthly; eight
pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $1 ; established
1864; F. M. Blair, editor; Blair & Eidson, pro-
prietors; devoted to masonry, literature,
news, &c.

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana School Journal;
monthly ; forty-eight pages octavo ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1855; Geo. AV. Hoss, ed-
itor; Downey, Brouse, Butler & Co., publish-
ers; claims 1*900 circulation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana Teacher ; (no re-
port.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

29

INDIANA.

INDIANAPOF1S, Jolly Booster ; monthly;
lour pages ; subscripl Ion 50 cents ; established
is'-.t : Roach & Thistlethwaite, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 2,500 circulation.

INDIAAAPOI.IS, Ladies' Own Magazine)
monthly : thirty-two pages octavo ; subscrip-
tion $160; established 1869; Mrs. M. Cora
Bland, editor; North-western Farmer Co., pub-
lishers.

Indianapolis, Little Chief} monthly; six-
teen pages; size 21x29; subscription 75 rents;
established 1867; A. C. Shortridge, editor and
publisher.

INDF\NAPO!,IS, Morning Watch; month-
ly; disciples ; eight pages; size 10x25; sub-
scription 75 cts.; established 1867; W.W. Dow-
ling, editor and publisher; claims 4,000 circu-
lation.

n'DIAWPOLIS, Mothers Monitor ; month-
ly; forty-eight pages octavo; subscription $2;
established 1863; -Mrs. M. M. B. Goodwin, edit-
or and publisher; circulation 10,000.

IXDIAAAPOLIS, Musical Visitor ; (no re-
port.)

L\l)IAXAPOLIS, North-West ern Fanner;
monthly; agricultural; twenty-eight pages;
size of page 10x13; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1866; North- western Farmer Co., editors
and publishers; issued simultaneously at In-
dianapolis and Chicago, 111. ; circulation about
14,000.

INDIANAPOLIS, Odd-Fellows Talisman ;
(no report.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Old Oaken Bucket ;
monthly; temperance; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1869; Cowen &Protzman, editors and
publishers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sparkling Gem; monthly;
temperance; sixteen pages octavo; subscrip-
tion 50 cents ; established 1867; Mrs. M. M. B.
Goodwin, editor; A. Q. Goodwin, publisher.

INDIANAPOLIS, Temperance Journal ;
(no report.)

IXI>IA\Al>OLIS, Western Journal of Med-
icine ; monthly ; sixty-tour pages octavo ; sub-
scription $3; established 1866; Theophilus Par-
vin, M. I)., editor; Parvin & Co., publishers;
claims 1,500 circulation.

IXDIAXAPOLIS, Western Musical Re-
view; monthly; twenty pages; size of page
10x12; subscription 75 cents; established 1800;
Benham Bros. & Co., editors and proprietors;
claims 3,000.

JASPER, Courier ; Fridays, democratic; four
pages; size 20x28; subscription $150; estab-
lished. 1858; Clement Doane, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 350 circulation.

JEFFE1WOAVILLE, National Democrat;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $2 50; established 1854; H.
B. Wools, editor and publisher.

KEADALLVILLE, Commercial Adver-
tiser; Thursdays; four pages; size 12x18; es-
tablished 1868; Graves & Piatt, editors and
publishers; an advertising sheet.

KEA'D.U.LVILLE, Nohle County Journal;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 28x44;
subscription 82 50; established i860; J. Pal-
miter, editor and publisher.

KEADALLVILLE Standard ; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 27x44; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1803 ; C. O. Myers, editor
and publisher: claims 700 circulation.

KEXTLAA'D Gazette; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1860; J. B. Conner, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.

HEA'TLAMB, Newton Democrat; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 21x32;
subscription $2; established 1868; J. B. Spots-
wood, editor and publisher; claims 400 circu-
lation.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Banner; Fridays; repub-
lican; four pages; size '21x30; subscription $1 ;
established 1807; John A. Deem, editor and
publisher ; claims 1,200 circulation.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Central Indiana Adver-
tiser ; semi-monthly; four pages; size 18x24;
established 1868; I. C. Biddell, publisher; ad-
vertising sheet.

INDIANA.

KNOX, stark Co. Ledger; Fridays; demo-
cratic: four pages ;size 22x32 ; subscripl ion $2;

established 1866; Mrs. M . K. I hi in s, editor and
publisher.

HOKOMO, Howard Tribune; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 28x43; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1851 ; T. C. Phillips, edit-
or; Phillips & Wildman, publishers; claims
1,300 circulat ion.

liOKOMO, Western Independent; semi-
monthly : temperance ; tour pages ; size 22x28 ;
subscription $1 ; established is67; s. t. Mont-
gomery & Co., publishers; claims 2,000 circu-
lation.

LAFAYETTE Courier; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 283 13 ; subscription — daily $10,
weekly$2; established 1819; w. S. Lingle, edit-
or and publisher; claims the largest circula-
tion.

LAFAYETTE Journal; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; repub-
lican; four pases; size 28x42; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $2; established 1820; Barron
& Vater. editors and publishers; claims daily
2,400, weekly 3,300 circulation.

LAFAYETTE Index; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 29x40; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; Coonrod & Smith, editors and
publishers.

LAFAYETTE, Indiana Union; Saturdays;
German ; republican ; four pages; size 26x38;
subscription 83; established 1868; Carl Wul-
sten, editor and publisher.

LAGRANGE, Standard ; Fridays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 26x40; subscription §2;
established 1867; I. II. Rerick, editor and pub-
lisher.

LAPORTE, Fnion and Herald ; Saturdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 28x11; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1838; S. Major, editor;
C. G. Powell, publisher; claims 2,160 circu-
lation.

LAWRENCERFRGII Press ; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size 25x35; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1864; I. P. Chew, edit
or; S. Chapman, publisher; claims 600 circu
lation.

LAWRENCERFRGII, Democratic Regis-
ter ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size
25x38; subscription $2; established 1828; A.
Bookwalter, editor and publisher.

LEBANON, Patriot; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1863; David F. Caldwell, editor and pub-
lisher.

LEBANON, Boone Co. Pioneer; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x39; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; H. S. Evans, editor
and publisher.

LEXINGTON Enterprise; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages: size 22x32; subscription
§150; established 1868 ; Crutcher & McGinnis,
editors and publishers.

LIBERTY Herald; Tuesdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x31 : subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1851; (.'has. W. Stivers, editor and
publisher; claims 650 circulation.

LIGONIER, National Banner; Wednesdays ;
democratic; four pages ; size 26x39; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; J. B. Stoll, editor and
publisher; circulation 1,100.

LIGONIER Republican; Tuesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x38; subscription £2;
established 1867; W. T. Kimsey, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

LOGANSPORT, Democratic Pharos ; Wed-
nesdays ; four pages ; size 28x 13 ; subscription
$2 50; established 1844; S. A. Hall, editor and
proprietor.

LOGANSPORT Journal ; Saturdays: repub-
lican ; four pages : size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1840; Bringburst & Dague, editors
and publishers.

MADISON Courier; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 27x41; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $2; established— daily 1848,
weekly 1837; M. C. Garber and Jno. A.Crozicr,
editors; M. C. Garber & Co., publishers.

30

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

INDIANA.

MAMSOSf Free Press ; Saturdays: democrat-
ic ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription 82 ;
established 1800; J. D. Simpson & Co., editors
and publishers.

MARION, Clironicle ; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x38; subscription §2;
established 1867; Marshall F. Tingley, editor
and proprietor; claims 1,000 circulation.

MARION, Mississinewa Monitor ; Fridays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; Jennings & Hamil-
ton, editors and proprietors.

MARTINSVILLE Clarion; (no report.)

HARTIi\SVILLE Monitor ; (no report.)

MARTINSVILLE, Morgan Co. Gazette ;
Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ;
subscription §2; established 1850; E. W. Callis
& Co., editors and publishers.

MICHIGAN CITY Enterprise; Fridays; re-
publican ; lour pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription
$2; established 1800; Thos. Jernegan, editor
and publisher.

MISHAWAKA Enterprise; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 25x37 : subscription
$2; established 1854; Norman V. Brower, editor
and publisher; claims 936 circulation.

MITCHELL Commercial ; Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages : size 21x31 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1800; Wm. L. Barry &Bro., editors
and publishers; claims 350 circulation.

MONTICELLO Constitutionalist ; (no re-
port.)

MOXTICELLO Democrat ; (no report.)

MO?JTICELLO Herald; Saturdays; four
pages; size 20x39; subscription $2 ; established
1862 : Wm. H. Das-rue, editor and publisher.

MOFST VERNON Union; semi-weekly : Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays ; four pages ; size 25x38 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1803 ; C. L. Prosser,
editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

MOUNT VERNON Democrat; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages; size 22x32 ; established
1807; Thomas Collins, editor and publisher;
circulation 800.

Ml'SCIE, ISclaware Co. Times; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x3* subscrip-
tion $2; established 1801 ; Ethel] & Helm, edit-
ors and publishers : claim 700 circulation.

MUNCIE Guardian ; (no report.)

NASHVILLE Union ; (no report.)

NASHVILLE Index ; (no report.)

NEW ALBANY Commercial ; every morn-
ing, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size 28x40; subscription — daily
$10, weekly $2; established 18H; James P.
Luse, editor and publisher; claims daily 1,000,
weekly 3,000 circulation.

MEW ALBANY Ledger ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size — daily 24x30, weekly
29x43; subscription— daily $10," weekly $2 ; es-
tablished 1837; Norman *& Matthews," editors
and publishers; circulation — daily 1,100, week-
ly 4,250.

NEWBURGH, Warrick Herald ; Thursdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50 ; established 1807 ; J. V. Admire, edit-
or and publisher; claims 880 circulation.

NEW CASTLE Courier; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1841; Elwood Pleas, editor and
publisher.

NEW CASTLE, Examiner ; Thursdays : dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 21x34; subscription
$2; established 1808; L. L. Dale, editor; Frank
Adams, publisher; claims 700 circulation.

NEW CASTLE, Sign of tlic Times ; (no re-
port.)

NEW HARMONY Register ; Saturdays ; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1867 ; C. W. Slater and J. P. Bennett,
editors and publishers ; claims 500 circulation.

NEWPORT, Booster State; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1855; S. B. Davis, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

NOBLESVILLE, Hamilton Co. Register ;
Thursdays ; republican : four pages ; size 24x30 ;
subscription $1 50; established 1S09; A. M.
Conklin, editor and publisher.

INDIANA.

NOBLESVILLE, White River Clipper ; (no
report.)

NORTH VERNON, Plain Bealer; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established is ;4 ; J. C. Cope, editor
and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

OSGOOD Journal ; (no report.)

OXFORD, Benton Tribune; Tuesdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size, 24x30 ; subscription
$2; established 1865; Daniel K. Lucas, editor
and publisher; claims 400 circulation.

PAOLI Eagle ; (no report.)

PAOLI, Orange Co. Union ; Thursdays ; four
pages; size 22x28; subscription $2 ; establish-
ed 1808; Geo. H. Knapp, editor and publisher.

PERU Republican; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; established
1856; Reed & Brown, editors and publishers.

PERI1, Miami Co. Sentinel ; Thursdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established 1848; Wilson B. Lopghridge,
editor and publisher ; circulation 000.

PETERSBURG!!, Democratic Press ;
Thursdays; democratic ; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1868;
James Huckelry, editor and publisher; circu-
lation 500.

PETERSBURGH, Republican Press; Satin-
days; republican: four pages: size 22x30; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1809; M. Krebs, ed-
itor and publisher.

PETERSBURGH Tribune; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 22x33; subscription
$ 1 50 ; established 1805 ; S. T. Palmer, editor and
publisher.

P1ERCETOWN Reveille ; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 21x30 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1867; W. B. Galleher, editor
and publisher; claims 450 circulation.

PLYMOl'TH Democrat; Thursdays; demo-
cratic, four pages; size 25x30; subscription $2;
established 1855.

PLYMOl'TH, Marshall Co. Republican ;
Thursdays; republican ; four pages : size 20x38;
subscription $2; established 1850; D. P. Pome-
roy, editor and publisher; claims 750 circula-
tion.

PORTLAND, Jay and Adams Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $1 50 ; established 1805 ; J. H. Jones,
editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation.

PRINCETON Union Clarion ; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pages: size 24x30; subscription
$2; established 1840; A. J. Calkins, editor and
publisher; 025 positive circulation.

RENSSELAER Union ; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size24x30; subscription $2;
established 18(38; Ilealy & James, editors and
proprietors.

RICHMOND, Indiana Radical; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; Isaac 11. Julien, edit-
or and publisher.

RICHMOND Palladium ; Tuesdays : republi-
can ; four pages ; size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1831; Holloway & Davis, editors
and publishers.

RICHMOND Telegram ; Saturdays; republi-
can; eight pages; size 28x43 : subscription §2;
established 1802; A. G. Wilcox, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 2.180 circulation.

RISING SUN, Ohio Co. Recorder ; Satur-
days ; independent ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1802; Frank Greg-
ory, editor.; Chas. Beatty, publisher; claims
000 circulation.

ROCHESTER Standard ; Thursdays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 25x33 ; subscription
$1 50 ; established 18G5 ; A. G. Pugh, editor and
publisher; claims 900 circulation.

ROCHESTER Union Spy ; Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1808 ; M. B. & W. H. Mattingly, edit-
ors and publishers : claims 800 circulation.

ROCKPORT Democrat; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1855; C. Jones, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 000 circulation,

ROCKVILLE, Parke Co. Republican ; (no
report.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

INDIANA.

rcshyille Jacksonian ; Wednesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x35; subscrip-
tion |2; established 1867; .John S. Campbell,
editor and publisher.

ryshyille Republican; Wednesdays; re-
publican : four pages; size 26x34 ; subscription
£2: established 1839; A. B.Campbell, editor ;W.
11. Shumm, publisher; claims oh circulation.

SAIiEM Democrat ; (no report )

skvjioi'K Democrat; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x37; subscription •-■-' ;
established 1868; John II. McConnick, editor
and proprietor.

S3I KLKVVI I.S.I'M? cpublicn n Ynion; Thurs-
days; republican: four pages; size 2-1x38; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1868; I. M. Cumback,
editor and publisher.

SIIELKYVIIiLE, National Volunteer;
Thursdays; democratic: four pages; size 24x37:
subscription $2; established 1813; K. Spicer,
editor and publisher; circulation 1,100.

SlttOI'RXEr Republican ; (no report.)

SOl'TH BE3TI* Foruui ; (no report.)

SOCTSI REND, St. Joseph Valley Register;
Thursdays; republican ; four pages; size 27x13;
subscription $2; established 1845; A. Beal and
A. B. Miller, editors; Beal, Miller & Co., pub-
lishers: claims 2,000 circulation.

SOl'TH'BEXn, National I'nion ? Saturdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x39; subscrip-
tion $2: established 1866; Edw'd Molloy, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

SPESCER, Owen Co. Journal ? {no report.)

SPEACER, Owen Co. I'nion; Thursdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1860; S. II. H. Mathes,
editor and publisher; claims 300 circulation.

SVLLIVAN Democrat ; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size22x32; subscription $2;
established 1854; Murray Briggs, editor; B. V.
Caffee, publisher; claims 600 circulation.

SYLEIVAN, Sullivan Co. Fnlon ; Wednes-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub-
scription ®2 50; established 1866; Isaac M.
Brown, editor and publisher; claims 925 circu-
lation.

TELL CITY Anzieger ; Saturdays; German;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865; C. F. Bott and M.
Schmidt, Jr., editors and publishers.

TERRE HAYTE Express ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion—daily $10, weekly $2; established— daily
1851, weekly 1810; Charles Cruft, publisher:
circulation— daily 1,100, weekly 950.

TERRE HAYTE Journal s every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly. Fridays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x37; subscription-
daily $10, weekly $2; Edmunds & Jordon, ed-
itors and proprietors.

TERRE HAl'TE, Buerger Zeitung; Thurs-
days; German; republican; four pages; size
26x40; subscription $3; established 1865; C. F.
Whittenburg and C. Gerstenhauer, editors and
publishers.

Tl !'TOA' Times ? Thursdays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription SI 50; estab-
lished 1857 : W. J. Turpen, editor and publisher.

TRIPTO.X Plain Dealer ; (no report.)

VALEXE Sentinel ? (no report.)

VALPARAISO, Videttc ami Republic ?
Thursdays ; republican : four pages : size 2 1x38;
subscription $2; established 1857; A. Gurney
and G. A. Pierce, editors ; A. Gurney, publisher.

VALPARAISO, monitor; monthly; eighl
pages; size 18x24; subscription i;o ceirts; .1. c.
Stevens and W. E. Pinney, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 300 circulation.

VEENON Ranner? Wednesdays: republican ;
four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1815; Vawter Brothers, editors and
publishers; claims 500 circulation.

VERSAILLES Dispatch ; (no report.)

VEVAV Democrat; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 21\';.">: subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; T.D.Wright & Sons, editors and
publishers.

VEVAY Reveille; Thursdays; republican;
four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription $1 50; cs-

INDIANA.

tablished 1817; Wm. J. Baird, editor and pub-
lisher; (Maims (120 circulat Ion.

VUVCENSrES, Gazette; semi-weekly; Tues-
days and Fridays, and Weekly. Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion— semi-weekly si, weekly (2 50; establish-
ed 1804; J. M. Griffin, editor and publisher.

VI.\('Ei\.\ES Western Sun; semi-weekly;
Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Satur-
days: democratic; four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription— semi-weekly $5, weekly £2; estab-
lished 1804; Geo. E. Greene, editor and pub-
lisher; claims semi-weekly 400, weekly 1,100
circulal ion.

VUVCE1VJYES Times; Saturdays; republican ;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1865; R. V. Caddington, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

WARASII Plain Dealer; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size28x i:t ; subscription $1 50 :
established 1858; Knight & Randall, editors and
publishers.

WABASH, Democratic Standard ; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages: size 24x36; sub-
scription 82 ; established 1868 ;F. T.Luse, editor
and publisher.

WARSAW, Northern Indinnian; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; Reuben Williams,
editor and publisher.

WARSAW I'nion ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 24x3(1; subscription $2 : estab-
lished 1860; F. J. Zimmerman, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.

WASHINGTON, Daviess Co. Democrat ;
Saturdays ; democratic ; tour pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription §2; established 1868; Stephen
Belding, editor and publisher; claims 600 cir-
culation.

WASHINGTON Gazette ; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1S66; Gazette Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

WASHINGTON Telegraph ; (no report.)

WATERLOO CITY Press; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1858 ; Radclrffe & Co., editors and
publishers.

WI1LIAMSPORT, Warren Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; lour pages ; size 25x37 ;
subscription $2; established 1855; John A.
and Henry F. Canutt, editors and publishers.

WIA'AMAC Democrat; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1 50 ; established 1857 ; F. B. Thomas and M. II.
Ingrim, editors; M. II. Ingrim, publisher;
claims l,ooo circulation:

WIA'AJIAO Republican; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1807; F. S. Remington, editor and
publisher.

WINCHESTER Journal; Wednesdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 2tx.'!4; subscription
$1 50; established 1861 ; Lytic & Walkup, edit-
ors and publishers; circulation 900.

WORTHINGTON, White River Valley
Times; Fridays; republican: lour pages; size
22x32; subscription §1 50; established 1856; J.
N. Morrison, editor and publisher.

IOWA.

ADEL, Dallas Gazette ; Fridays: republican ;
four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; G. A. Atwood, editor and publish-
er: claims 600 circulation.

AFTOS Reveille ? (no report.)

AETON Tribune; Thursdays; republican ;four
pages : size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established
1868; W. R. Roberts, editor and publisher.

ALBIA Republic? Thursdays: democratic;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1808; A. C. Bailey, editor and publisher.

ALBIA llnion ; Thursdays ; republican: four
pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established
1800: Val. Mendel, editor and publisher.

algona, Vpi>er Des .Moines ? Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865: James II. Warren,
editor and publisher; claims 350 circulation.

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO'S

IOWA.

ANA3IOSA Eureka; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 28x41; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1856; E. Booth & Son, editors and pub-
lishers.

BARCLAY, Star of the Evening ; (no report.)

BEDFORD, Iowa South- West ; Saturdays;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1867; Lucas & Patrick, editors and pub-
lishers.

BEDFORD, National Express ; (no report.)

BELLE PLAINE, Benton Co. Transcript ;
(no report.)

BELLEVUE Journal; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages ; size 21x36; subscription $2;
established 1862; W. & E. Pollock, editors and
publishers; claims 500 circulation.

BELLEVFE, Union Guard ; (no report.)

BEXTOSSPORT Signal ; (no report.)

BLOOMFIELD, Davis Co. Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ;
subscription $2; established 1863; E. T. White,
editor and publisher ; claims 800 to 900 circu-
lation.

BOONESBOROUGH, Boone Co. Advocate ;
Thursdays; republican ; fourpages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1865; B. F.Hilton,
editor and publisher.

BRIGHTON Pioneer ; Fridays; independent;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; R. H. Moore, editor and publisher.

BURLINGTON, Gazette and Argus ; every
morning except Monday, and Weekly, Thurs-
days ; democratic ; fourpages ; size 26x41 ; sub-
scription—daily $9, weekly $2; established
1838 ; Barrett, Barker & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

BURLINGTON Hawk-Eye ; every morning
except Monday ; Semi- Weekly, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and 'Weekly, Thursdays; re-
publican ; daily and semi-weekly four pages ;
weekly eight pages; size — daily and semi-
weekly 26x41, weekly 31x45; 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.

BURLINGTON, Iowa Tribune ; tri-wcekly;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
Weekly, Wednesdays; German; republican;
tri- weekly four pages; weekly eight pages;
size— tri-weekly 24x36, weekly 26x41 ; subscrip-
tion—tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; established
1854; DeWolf &Sington, editors and publish-
ers ; claims tri-weekly 2,000, weekly 16,000 cir-
culation.

CARROLL, Western Herald; Wednesdays;
fourpages; size 22x32; subscription .$2; J. F.
H. Sugg, editor and publisher.

CEDAR FALLS Gazette ; Fridays; republi-
can; fourpages; size 28x44; established 1859;
C. W. & E. A. Snyder, editors and publishers.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Times ; Thursdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 27x43 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1850; Dr. F. McClelland, editor;
Ayers Bros., publishers; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Western World ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; es-
tablished 1868; Ballard & Enos, editors and
publishers.

CENTREVILLE, Loyal Citizen; Tuesdays;
republican; fourpages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1864; M. M. Waldon, editor
and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

CHARITON Democrat; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x34; subscription 82 ;
established 1867 ; J. V. Faith, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.

CHARITON Patriot; Wednesdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1858; Ragsdale Bros., editors and
publishers; claims 700 circulation.
CHARLES CITY Advocate ; (no report.)
CHARLES CITY Intelligencer ; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; A. B. F. Hildreth, ed-
itor and publisher.
CHARLES CITY Post ; (no report.)
CLARINDA, Page Co. Democrat; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; sub-

10 W A.

scription $2; established 1868; Jas. Arrick and
H. Houston, editors and publishers ; circula-
tion 600.

CLARKESVILLE, Star of the West; Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; Frank Case, ed-
itor and publisher.

CLERMONT, Fayette Co. Leader; (no report.)

CLINTON Catholic Review; Saturdays ; cath-
olic ; four pages ; size 21x28; subscription $1 50;
established 1808; James Glynn, editor and pub-
lisher.

CLINTON Herald ; (no report.)

CLINTON, Iowa Age; Fridays; democratic;
eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; estab-
lished 18)8 ; E. II. Thayer, editor and publisher.

CLINTON, Iowa Yolks Zeitung ; Thursdays ;
German ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription
$2; established 1867; F. G. Pfleffer, editor and
publisher; claims 675 circulation.

CORVDON Monitor; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1863; L. Mills, Jr., and Mary Hartshorn,
editors and publishers.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Bugle; every evening,
and 'Weekly, Thursdays; democratic; four
pages; size 25x38; subscription — daily $10,
weekly $2 ; established 1849 ; L. W. Babbitt, ed-
itor; C. H. Babbitt, publisher; claims daily
350, weekly 1,400 circulation.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Nonpareil ; every morn-
ing except Monday; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Sat-
urdays ; four pages ; subscription — daily $10,
tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; established 1856 ; J.
W. Chapman, editor-in-chief; Chapman, Gray
& Mill, publishers.

CRESCO, Iowa Plain Dealer ; weekly; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 21x34; subscription
$1 50 ; established 1859 ; Mead & Brown, editors
and publishers; claim 1,350 circulation.

CRESCO Times ; Thursdays; republican ; four
pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established
1867; J. A. Hoxie, editor and publisher.

DAKOTA CITY, Humboldt Co. Independ-
ent ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size
24x30; subscription $2; established 1868; M. IX
Williams, editor; Chas. Bergk, publisher;
claims 300 circulation.

DAYENPORT Democrat ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 28x45 ; subscription —
daily $9, weekly $2; established— daily 1855,
weekly 1S38; Richardson Bros., editors and
publishers.

DAYENPORT, Der Hemokrat; every morn-
ing except Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays ;
German; republican; fourpages; size— daily
21x38, weekly 28x16; subscription— dailv 10,
weekly $2; established 1851; J. B. Stibolt, ed-
itor; H. Lischer, publisher.

DAVENPORT, Home Visitor; (no report.)

DAVENPORT Gazette ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size — daily 29x45, weekly
30x46; subscription — daily $9, weekly $2; es-
tablished— daily 1854, weekly 1841; Edward
Russell, editor; Gazette Co., publishers.

DAVENPORT True Radical; Saturdays;
eight pages; size 24x34; subscription $2 50;
established 1867; Frank L. Jervis, editor; Jer-
vis & Smalliield, publishers.

DAVENPORT, Western Soldiers' Friend
and Fireside Companion ; Saturdays ; re-
publican ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription
$1 25; established i867; C. A. Haviland, editor;
Haviland & Co., publishers; claims the largest
circulation in the state.

DECORAH Democrat; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1868; Robert Shurley, editor and
publisher.

DECORAH, Register ; Tuesdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; Geo. W". Haislet, editor and pub-
lisher; claims about 1,000 circulation.

DECORAH Republican; Fridays; republi-
can; fourpages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1859; A. K.Bailey & Bros., editors
and publishers.

THE COUNTING ROOM.

(Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

33

IOWA.

DECORAH, Ved Arneu; Norwegian; Bixteen
pases : size of page 0x12 ; I!. Anundson, editor
and publisher; claims to be the only literary
paper published in Norwegian language.

DHCOKAII, Hlrkelig Dfaanedstldende ;
semi-monthly; Norwegian; lutheran; thirty-
two pages octavo, in pamphlet form; subscrip-
tion si; established 1855; Norwegian Luther
College Faculty, editors: Rev. X. Brandt, pub-
lisher; claims 2,300 circulation.

DEN1SON Review ; Fridays; tour pages; size
22x32; established 1867; <;. N. Stephens, editor;
Money .V: Stephens, publishers.

DKS MOINES, Iowa Statesman; every
morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Thurs-
days ; democratic: four pages; size — daily
25x37, weekly 28x41; subscription— daily $10,
weekly £2; established 1835; Staub & Jenkins,
editor's and publishers; claims daily 900,
weekly 4,700 circulation.

I»KS MOINES, Iowa State Register; every
morning except Monday, and Weekly, Tues-
days; republican; four pages; size— daily
27x41, weekly 31x50; subscription — daily $10,
weekly s_! : established 1856; Mills & Co., edit-
ors and publishers; claims daily 1,500, weekly
6,500 circulation.

DISS MOINES, Iowa Homestead; Fridays;
agricultural; eight pages; size 28x39; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1855; Dr. G. Sprague &
Co., editors and publishers; circulation about
4,00ft.

DES MOINES, Iowa Temperance Standard;
Saturdays; temperance; eight pages; size
30x42; subscription $2; established 1865; ffm,
H. Fleming & J. M. Dixon, editors; Grand
Lodge of Iowa, I. O. G. T., publishers.

DES MOIJfES Iowa Instructor; monthly:
thirty-two pages octavo; subscription SI 25;
Mills* & Co., publishers; organ of the superin-
tendent of public instruction; claims 1,500
circulation.

DES MOINES National Platform ; monthly;
sixteen pages; size 24x36; subscription $1; es-
tablished 1867; Platform Publishing Co., edit-
ors and publishers; devoted to temperance
and masonry.

DES MOINES, Western Jurist ; (no report.)

DEWITT, Observer; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2;
established 1804; S. H. Shoemaker, editor and
publisher; claims 575 circulation.

DUBUQUE Herald ; every morning, and
Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic; lour
pages; size— daily 26x41. weekly 30x46; sub-
scription—daily $10, weekly $2; established
1851; M. M. Ham, edit . ; Ham & Carver, pub-
lishers; claims daily 1,4<J0, weekly 3,500 circu-
lation.

DUBUQUE Times; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size— daily 27x41, weekly
32x46 ; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; es-
tablished ls."i, ; M. s. Barnes, editor; Barnes &
Ryan, publishers.

I> S li £'Q t'E, Iowa Staats Zeitnng; Saturdays ;
German; republican; eight pages; size 27x40;
established 1863; Wm. Meher, editor and pub-
lisher.

DIBKIIE National Demokrat ; Thursdays ;
German : democratic; eight pages; Size 26x40;
subscription $2 50; established 1856; F. A.
Gniffke, editor and publisher; claims 1,510 cir-
culation.

EDDYVILLE, Des Moines Valley Gazette ;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 24x36;
subscriptions.': established 1868; J. W. Stright,
editor and publisher.

EDIUVILLE Transcript; Thursdays; re-
publican : four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1867; A. C. Jones, editor and
publisher; claims 4.i0 circulation.

EUDORA Eeailer ; (no report.)

EI/KADEK, Clayton Co. Journal ; Wednes-
days ; republican; four pages; size 27x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1853; Joseph Eiboeck,
editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circula-
tion.

ELKABEIl, Der Nord Iowa Herald ; Fri-
days; German; republican; four pages; size

Kill I.

27x 10; subscript ion S2 ; established 1868; I'apin
& Quinte, editors and publishers.
ESTIIFKYIUUE, Northern Vindicator;

Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
24x34; subscription $2; established 1868; Nor-
throp .V Bates, editors and publishers.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa Democrat; Saturdays;

democratic; four pages; Size 26x37; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; N. X. Bleakmore,
editor and publisher.

FAIRFIELD, Jefferson Co. Home Visitor;
(no report.)

FA1BEIEL1) Ledger; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1851; W. W. Junkin, editor and
publisher.

FAYETTE, North Iowa Observer; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 21.\.;s; subscription $2 ;
established 1867; Wood & Cole, editors and
publishers.

FOATAAELIE, Adair Co. Register; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four-pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $2; established 1863; Kilburn A: Ifutt,
editors and publishers; claims 4(H) circulation.

FOKEST CITY, Winnebago Press ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; subscription
$2; established 1867; Arthur Linn, editor; Linn
& Hawood, publishers; claims 750 circulation.

FORT DODGE, Iowa North-West ; Wednes-
days; republican; eight pages; size 30x40; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1863 ; B. F. Gue, editor
and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation.

FORT MADISON, Iowa State Bulletin ; (no
report.)

FORT MADISON Plain Dealer ; Thursdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1852; J. G. Willson, editor
and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

GLEN WOOD Opinion; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1864; Morgan & Lunt, editors and
publishers; claims 700 circulation.

GRUNDY CENTER, Grundy Co. Atlas ;
Fridays; four pages; size 28x44; subscription
$2 ; established 1868; L. D. Tracy, editor ; Tracy
& Peckham, publishers.

HAMBURG, Fremont Weekly Times ; (no
report.)

HAMPTON, Franklin Reporter; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; J. C. Whitney, editor
and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

INDEPENDENCE, Buchanan Co. Bulle-
tin; Fridays; republican; four pages; size
28x44; subscription $2 ; established 1865; J. L.
Loomis, editor and publisher; claims 912 cir-
culation.

INDEPENDENCE, Conservative; Wednes-
days : democratic ; four pages ; size 26x39 ; sub-
scription §2; established 1854; Barnhart Bros.
& Co., editors and publishers.

INDIANOLA Banner ; (no report.)

IOWA CITY Republican ; Wednesdays; four
pages; size 26x41 ; subscription $2 ; established
1849; X. IL Brainerd, editor and publisher.

IOWA CITY, State Press ; Wednesdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1860; John P. Irish, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

IOWA CITY, Annals of Iowa ; quarterly;;
128 pages octavo; subscription $1 ; established
1863; Sanford W. Huff, M. D., editor; State His-
torical Society, publishers.

IOWAFAEES Sentinel ; Wednesdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1855; M. C. Woodruff, editor and
publisher; circulation 600.

JEFFERSON Era; Wednesdays; republican ;
four pages; size 22x32 ; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; M. II. & M. L. Money, editors and
publishers.

KEOKUK Constitution; every morning ex-
cept Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size — daily 26x41,
weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $8, weekly
$2; established 18.V2; Thos. W. Colgett anil
Chas. Smith, editors and publish) rs.

KEOKUK, Gate City ; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription — daily

34

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

IOWA.

$8, weekly $2; established 1846; J. B. Howell,
editor anil publisher; S. M. Clark, associate
editor; claims daily 2,300, weekly 2,500 circu-
lation.

KEOKUK Telegraph; Saturdays; German;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; Jacob J. Wohlmend, editor and
publisher.

HEOSAIQIA Republican; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1855; J. Mayne, editor and pub-
lisher.

H1VOXVILLE, Iowa Voter; Thursdays: re-
publican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1867; Sperry & Barker, editors
and publishers ; claims 744 circulation.

HNOXVILLE, Marion Co. Democrat; Tues-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1864; J. L. McCor-
mack, editor and publisher; claims 800 circu-
lation.

EANSING Chronicle; Thursdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1858; Haislet & Taylor, editors and
publishers; circulation 900.

Ii.iNSING Mirror ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 25x37; subscript ion $2; established
1 855 ; T. C. Medary, editor and publisher ; claims
700 circulation.

LANSING l'XI03f ; (no report.)

EE CEAIRE Register; Saturdays : four pages ;
size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1S66;
J. Gamble, editor; Register Printing Co., pub-
lishers.

EEOA", Decatur Co. Journal ; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; P. O.James, editor and
publisher; claims 300 circulation.

LEOS Pioneer; Tuesdays; four pages; size
24x35; subscription $2; established 1865; G. X.
Udell, editor and publisher.

EEWIS, Cass Co. Messenger ; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$2; established 1865; H. C.Johnson, editor and
publisher.

EYNAVIEEE Gazette; Thursdays; four
pages; size 21x27; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1868; Evans & Arnold, editors and pub-
lishers.

EYONS CITY Advocate ; Wednesdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1866; A. P. Durlin, editor and
publisher.

EYONS CITY Banner; (no report.)

IiVONS, Wee l&ly Mirror; Saturdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 :
established 1854; Beers & Eaton, editors and
publishers; claims 700 circulation.

MAGA'OLLV, Harrison Co. I iiimi ; (no re-
port.)

MAGNOEIA, Western Star; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2 ; established 1866 ; Cook & Waterman, editors
and publishers.

MAATHESTEK, Delaware County Cnion;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $2; established 1S64; L. L. Ayers,
editor and publisher; claims 550 circulation.

MAQIOHETA Excelsior ; Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1855 ; Win. H. McCarron, editor and
publisher: claims 2,000 circulation.

MAQUOKETA Jackson Co. Sentinel; (no
report.)

MABESfGO Citizen; Fridays; democratic;
.four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; E. C. Upham, editor.

MARENGO, Iowa Valley Review ; (no re-
port.)

"MARENGO, Progressive Republican; Wed-
nesdays ; republican; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1862; Spering &
Crenshaw, editors and publishers.

MARION, linn Co. Patriot; (no report.)

.'MARION Register ; Wednesdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 28s to ; subscription §2 ; estab-
lished 1852; S. W. Rathbura, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 840 circulation.
MARION, Hope of Israel; semi-monthly;
seventh day advent; eight pages; size 21x27;

IOWA.

subscription $1 50; established 1866; B. F.
Snook, editor; A. Aldrich, publisher.

MABSHALLTOWM, Marshall County Ad-
vance ; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages;
size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1866 ;
Barnhart Bros. & Carleton, editors and pub-
lishers.

MARSHAEETOWN, Marshall Co. Times ;
Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 28x44;
subscription $2 ; established 1858; Chas. Aid-
rich, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 to 1,200
circulation.

MASON CITY, Cerro Gordo Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $2; established lstii ; Noyes &Sir-
rine, editors and publishers; claims 672 circu-
lation.

McGREGOR Commercial ; (no report.)

McGREGOB ATews; Saturdays; republican;
four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1861; R. Hamilton, editor; McGregor
Xews Printing Co., publishers.

McGREGOR, North Iowa Times; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1850; A. P. Rich-
ardson and J. H. Andrick, editors and publish-
ers; circulation 1,600.

MECHANICSVIEEE Journal; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1807 ; Andrews & Golding,
editors and publishers; claims 400 circula-
tion.

MONTANA Standard ; Saturdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1865; W. H. Gallup, editor and
publisher; circulation 814.

MONTEZUMA Republican; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; sixe 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1856 ; Grove & Dalbey, edit-
ors and publishers; claims 713 circulation.

MONTICEEEO Express; Thursdays; demo-
cratic: four pages: size 28x11 ; subscription §2;
established 1861; G. W. Hunt, editor and pub-
lisher: circulation 640.

MT. AYR Republican ; (no report.)

MT. AYR, Ringgold Record; Thursdays;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1865 ; Geo. B. Roby, editor and publisher.

MT. PEEASANT, Henry Co. Press; Wed-
nesdays; republican ; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription . $1 50; established I860; O. H.
Snyder, editor; Snyder Bros., publishers;
claims 750 circulation.

MT. PEEASANT Home Journal ; (no report.)

Ml'SCATINE Courier ; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays ; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size — daily 26x39, weekly 29x 12 ;
subscription — daily $8, weekly $2 ; established
1861 ; Barnhart Bros. & Witmer, editors and
publishers.

MUSCATINE Journal ; every evening except
Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fridays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size— daily and tri-weekly
26x40; weekly 28x42; subscription — daily $9,
tri-weekly $4, weekly 2; established 1851;
Mahin Bros., publishers ; claims daily 500, tri-
weekly 200, weekly 1,200 circulation.

NASHUA Post ; Fridays ; republican ; eight
pages; size 27x42; established 1867; A. Felt,
editor and publisher.

NEVADA, Story Co. Aegis; Wednesdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; V. A. Ballou, editor
and publisher; claims 700 circulation.

NEW HAMPTON Courier ; Fridays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1861 ; Geo. M. Reynolds, editor and
publisher.

NEWTON, Jasper Free Press; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1859 ; W. S. Benhain, editor
and publisher; claims 750 c relation .

NEWTON, Jasper Republican; Fridays; re-
publican ; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1867; Besack, AUum & Rodgers,
editors and publishers.

ONAWA, Monona Co. Gazette; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established i8'J4 ; W. A. Greene, editor ;

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

35

IOWA.

Aldrldge iS: Greene, publishers; claims 600 cir-
culation.

oiti «»fcn6 Leader; Tuesdays; republican;
eighl paces; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; es-
tablisuea 1868; Win. M. Patrick, editor and
publisher.

OSAGE) North Eowan; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; W. Toman, editor and publisher.

OSCEOLA, Clarice Co. Sentinel; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1863; Dagae A Thompson,
editors ami publishers.

OSKAI.OOSA, Central Iowa Citizen ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages; size 26x41 ; sub-
scription $1; established 1867; M. G. Carleton,
editor; Carleton &Bacon, publishers.

OSKALOOSA, I>emocratic Conservator;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $2; established 1866; P. C.
Welch, editor and publisher; claims 800 circu-
lation.

OSKALOOM.l Herald; Thursdays; republi-
can: four pages; size 30x46; subscription $2 ;
established 1850; Hunter, Leighton & Need-
ham, editors and publishers; claims 1,632 cir-
culation.

OSHALOOSA Evangelist; monthly; church
of Christ; thirty-two pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription tfl 50; established 1805; Allen Ilickey,
editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circula-
tion.

OSKATjOOS'A Temperance Gem ; (no report.)

OSKAXiOOSA Watchman ; (no report.

OTTnnVA Courier j every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size — daily 25x37, weekly
29x45; subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1847; John M. Hedrick, editor; Cald-
well, Holden & Co., publishers; claims daily
400, weekly 1, 400 circulation.

OTTHUVA, Copper Head; Wednesdays;
democratic; eight pages; size 28x40; subscrip-
tion §2: established 1868; M'Cully & Evans,
editors and publishers.

PAA'ORA, Guthrie Co. Ledger ; (no report.)

PAATORA, Guthrie Co. Mews ; (no report.)

PASORA, Guthrie Vedette; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2: established 1805; Lew. Apple, editor and
publisher.

PARKEBSBrKG Guide; Saturdays; repub-
lican ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1868 ; Wm. W. Yarham, editor and
publisher.

PEL.LA Blade ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 26x40; subscription $2 ; established
1805; Curtis & Betzcr, editors and publishers.

PELLA Gazette ; Thursdays; Ilollandish; re-
publican; four pages; subscription $1 25; es-
tablished 1866; N. J. Gesman, editor; G. van
Ginkel, publisher.

PELLA, Lc Glaneur Missionaire ; (no re-
port.)

PELLA Weekhlad; Tuesdays; Ilollandish;
democratic: four pases: size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1801; Henry Hospers,
editor and publisher.

Qi'lA'CY, Adams Co. Gazette ; Thursdays ; re-
publican : four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established 1867; Webster Eaton, editor
and publisher; claims 080 circulation.

REI> OAK JIT1VCTIOJV, Montgomery Co.
Express; weekly; republican; four pages;
size 24x34; subscription $2; established 1808;
Webster Baton, editor and publisher; printed
at the office of the Quincy Gazette; claims 500
circulation.

SABl'LA Eastern lowau; Saturdays; inde-
pendent : four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1809; J. F. II. Sugg, editor and
publisher.

8ABULA Gazette ; Saturdays; four pases;
size 26x40; subscription $2; established 1806;
.1. B. Kolp & Co., editors and publishers.

SAND CITY I nion ; (no report.)

SAA'O SIMSIA'G Sentinel ; (no report.)

SIOA'E Y, American Union ; Thursdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1864; J. A. Bodenhamer, edit-

IOWA.

or; D. & G. Bodenhamer, publishers; claims

500 circulation.
SIG4M 8C\ i:\ . Si< oknk Co. Kew) ; (no report.)

SIOUX city Journal; Thursdays: republi-
can: eighl pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;

established 1864; MahlonGorc, editor and pub-
lisher: circulal Ion 741.

SIOUX CITY Register; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; lour pages; size 25x37; subscription
$2; established 1858; P. M. Ziebach, editor;
Win. Preney, publisher; claims 1,800 circula-
tion.

SB'ISLYGVALE, Humboldt Co. Tine Dem-
ocrat; Fridays; republican; four pages; size
20\.;2: subscription $2; established 1866; S. II.
Tuft, editor and publisher; claims 200 circula-
tion.

ST. CIIABLES, Madison Co. Journal ; (no
report.)

STEAMBOAT ROCK, American Citizen ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
22x32 ; subscription $2; established 1868;DelOSS
S. Ring, editor and publisher.

TAMA CITY, Tama Co. Union; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 20x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1800; Cyrus B. Ingham,
editor and publisher.

TIPTOAT Advertiser ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1854; Clark & Mulford, editors and
publishers.

TOLEDO, Tama Co. Republican ; Thurs-
days; republican ; four pages; size 27x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1807; M. B. C. True,
editor and proprietor; claims 024 circulation.

VIA'TOJT, ISenton Co. IVews ; (no report.)

VliVTOai Eagle; weekly; republican; four
pages; size 25x41; subscription $2 ; established
1855; David H. Frost, editor; Hanford & Frost,
publishers; claims 1,025 circulation.

WAPELLO Republican; Saturdays; four
pages; size24x30; subscription $2; established
1857; L. W. Myers, editor and publisher.

WASIIIIVGTOJV, Record ; Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
SI 50; established 1807; A. S. & S. P. Bailey, ed-
itors and publishers ; claims 650 circulation.

WASHLVGTOAT, Washington Co. Press;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
28x42; subscription $2; established 1855; H. A.
Burrell, editor and publisher; claims 1,050 cir-
culation.

WATERLOO Courier; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2;
established 1858 ; J. W. Logan, editor ; Hartman
& Logan, publishers.

WA CROAT Standard ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 25x37; subscription .*2; estab-
lished 1868; R. L. Hayward and A. M. May, ed-
itors and publishers; circulation 000.

WAVERLY, Democratic IVews ; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; Geo. Lindley, editor
and publisher; claims 850 circulation.

WAVERLY Republican; Thursdays; repub
lican ; four pases ; subscription $2 : established
1855; E. C. Moulton, editor; Stewart & Moul-
ton, publishers; claims 1,000 circulation.

WEBSTER CITY, Hamilton Freeman;
Wednesdays ; republican ; four pases ; size
24x36; subscription $2; established 1857; John
D. Hunter, editor and publisher; claims 800
circulation.

WEST MITCHELL, Mitchell Co. Press;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40;
subscription §2; established 1805; F. M. Ather-
ton, editor and publisher ; claims 950 circula-
tion.

WEST LIRERTY, Muscatine Co. Enter-
prise ; (no report.)

WEST CIVIOJV, Fayette Co. Union ; Wednes-
days; democratic; eight pages; size 24x34;
subscription $2; established 1805; McOlintock
Kickel & Wood, editors and publishers.

WEST CIVIOiV, Republican Gazette ; Satur-
days; republican ; four pases : size 25x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1867; Shannon & Tal-
niadse, editors and publishers; circulation 816.

W EST UIVIOIV, Iowa Public Record ; (no
report.)

GEO.

EOWELL & CO'S

IOWA.

WHEATLAND, Mint on Advocate ; {no re-
port.)

WILTON Chronicle ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1837 ; Eaton & Baker, editors and pub-
lishers.

WINTERSET, Hawk-Eye Flag ; {no report.)

WINTERSET Madisomian ; Thursdays ; four
pages ; size 24x3(i ; subscription $2 ; established
1850; Davies & Ewing, editors and pub-
lishers.

KANSAS.

KANSAS.

ATCHISON, Champion and Press ; every
morning except Monday, and Weekly, Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 20x40;
subscription — daily $10, weekly $2 ; establish-
ed— Champion 1805, Press 1803; consolidated
1808 ; Martin & Root, editors and publishers.

ATCHISON, Kansas Patriot ; every morning
except Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays:
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscrip-
tion—daily $9, weekly $2; established 1867;
Cochran & Co., editors and publishers.

BAXTER SPRINGS, Cherokee Sentinel;
Fridays; republican; eight pages; size 20x38;
subscription §2; established 1808; Holbrook
& Coulter, editors and publishers.

BAXTER SPRINGS Herald ; {no report.)

BUKLHICAME, Osage Chronicle ; Satur-
days ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1803; M. Marshall Murdock, editor
and publisher.

BURLINGTON, Kansas Patriot ; Saturdays ;
republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1804; S. S. Frouty, editor
and publisher.

COTTOXYVOOI> FALLS, Chase Co. Ban-
ner ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size
22x29 ; subscription $2 ; established1 1807 ; claims
3iX) circulation.

EMPOBlAiVewsi Fridays; republican; four
pages; size 20x38 ; subscription §2 ; established
1857; Jacob Stotlcr, editor and publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.

EMPORIA, Kansas Educational Journal ;
monthly; L. B. Kellogg and H. B. Norton, ed-
itors; Jacob Stotler, publisher; organ of the
Kansas State Teachers' Association; claims
1,600 circulation.

EMPORIA, Kansas Southern Real Estate
Magnet; monthly; four pages ; size 19x26;
subscription 25 cts ; established 1808; Pratt,
llavenhill & Hall, editors and publishers; a
real estate advertising sheet.

ERIE, Neosho Valley Eagle ; Saturdays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 20x28 ; subscription
$2; established 1808; B. K. Land, editor and
proprietor.

FORT SCOTT, Monitor; Wednesdays; re-
publican ; eight pages ; size 20x38 ; subscription
$2; established 1803; Carmany, Edwards &
Harris, editors and publishers.

FORT SCOTT, Press; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 30x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1836 ; Warner & Winter, editors and pub-
lishers ; claims 000 circulation.

GARXETT. Plain Dealer; Wednesdays ; four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; established
1805 ; L. Everett, editor; D. E. Olney, publisher.

HIAWATHA, Brown Co. Sentinel; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1804 ; David Downer,
editor and publisher.

nOLTOS, Jackson Co. Wews ; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1867; A. W. Moore,
editor and publisher.

HCMBOLDT Union, Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1806; Wm. T. McElroy, editor and pub-
lisher.

IRVING Recorder ; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 : established
1808; Geo. C. Crowther, editor and publisher.

JUNCTION CITY Union ; Saturdays; republi-
can ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2 50; established 1861; Geo. W. Martin, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

LAWRENCE, Kansas State Journal; every
morning except Sunday; Tri- Weekly ; and
Weekly, Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ;
size 26x40; subscription— daily $8, tri-weekly
$4, weekly $2; established— da'ilv 1805, weekly
1801 ; M. W. Reynolds & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.
LAWRENCE Republican ; every evening
except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, t
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size
24x31; subscription — daily $8, tri-weekly $1,
weekly $2; established 1857; T. Dwight
Thaeher, editor and publisher.
LAWRENCE Tribune; every day except
Monday; Tri- Weekly, and Weekly ; four
pages ;*size — daily 30x42; subscription — daily
$8, tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; John Speer, edit-
or and publisher.
LEAVENWORTH Bulletin ; every evening
except Sundays; Tri- Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly Tues-
days ; republican : four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription—daily $8, tri-weekly $4, weekly $2;
established 186*2; W. S. Burke & Co., editors
and publishers; claims— daily 1,900, weekly
3,500 circulation.
LEAVENWORTH Commercial; every morr -
ing except Monday ; Tri- Weekly, Sundays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and 'Weekly,
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size
29x46; subscription— daily — $10, tri-weekly $5,
weekly $2; established 1866; G. C. Hume, edit-
or; Prescott & Hume, publishers; claims caily
1,400, tri-weekly 450, weeklv 2,000 circulation:
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas Zeitung ; {no

report.)
LEAVENWORTH, Times and Conserva-
tive; every morning except -Monday; Tri-
weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and Weekly, Thursdays; republican; four
pages: size 28x40; subscription — daily $10,
tri-weekly $4, weekly $1; established 1861;
D. W. Wilder and H. S. Sleeper, editors and
publishers.
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas Farmer; semi-
monthly; agricultural; sixteen pages; size
28x40 ; subscription $1 ; established 1803 ; Geo.
T. Anthony, editor and publisher; claims 0,000
circulation.
LEAVENWORTH, MedicalHerald; month-
ly; 64 pages; size of page 0x9; subscription
$3; established 1867; C. A. Logan, M. D., and
T. Sinks, M. D., editors ; Wilder & Wright, pub-
lishers.
LEROY Pioneer ; {no report.)
LOCISVILLE, Pottawatomie Gazette ; Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size 23x31 : sub-
scription $2; established 1867; R. S. Hick,
editor; McCloskv & Co., publishers.
MANHATTAN Homestead ; {no report.)
MANHATTAN Standard ; Saturdays : repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription ■
$2; established 1808; L. R. Elliott, editor and
publisher; claims 1,080 circulation.
MEDINA, Kansas New Era ; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865; Weaver & Hughes,
editors and publishers; claims 800 circula-
tion.
MOUND CITY, Border Sentinel; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1864; John F. Broadhead,
editor ; Nat. G. Barter, publisher and proprie-
tor; claims 500 circulation.
NEOSHO FALLS, Frontier Democrat ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868 ; J. B.
Boyle, editor and publisher.
OLATHE, Johnson Co. Democrat ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; John M. Giffen,
editor ; Mr. Gates, publisher.
OLATHE Mirror ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1861; S. E. McKee, editor and publisher;
claims 500 circulation.
OSAGE MISSION TOWN, Osage Mission

Journal ; {no report.)
OSKALOOSA Democrat ; {no report.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

37

AM \> is

oskakoosa. Independent i Saturdays: re-
publican ; lour pages; size J t v:i(J : subscription
§2; established 18B0;J. W". Roberts, editor and
publisher; claims 600 circulation.

O rrnvA, Western Home Journal ; Thurs-
days; four pages: size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1806; I. S. Kallook, editor and pub-
lisher.

PAOUA Gazette: (no report.)

PAOLA, Miami Co. Advertiser; Saturdays;
democral Lc; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2 : established 1868; Warren M. Mitchell,
editor and publisher.

PAOLA, Miami Co. lEepubiican; Saturdays;
republican; fourpages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2 : established 1866; 1*>. M. Simpson, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

SALIJVA, Herald ; weekly: republican; four
pages; size 21x37; subscription $2; established
1837; B. .). F. Hanna, editor and publisher;
claims 600 circulation.

SEWECA, Nemaha Courier; Thursdays; re-
publican ; lour pages; size 23x32; subscription
s-j ; established 1857; John P. Cone, editor and
publisher.

TiM'EH.l, Kansas State R?cord ; every
morning except Monday ; Tri-WeeMy, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Wednesdays : republican ; daily and tri- weekly
four pages; weekly eight pages; size — daily
and tri-weekly 24x36, weekly 29x12; subscrip-
ts hi— daily $8, tri-weekly s4, weekly $1; es-
tablished—daily 1868, weekly 1859; F. P.
Baker, editor and publisher; claims daily 500,
tri-weekly 300, weekly 1,700 circulation.

TO I'FICA' .Leader ; (no report.)

TDPKK.l, Real Estate Advertiser; month-
ly : tour pages : size 2 tx36; subscription 25 cts ;
established 1867; Mills & Smith, editors and
publishers; a real estate advertising sheet;
claims in,oOO circulation.

Tl£i»Y, Doniphan Co. Republican ; (no re-
port.)

WATHEXA Reporter; Thursdays; republi-
can: four pases; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1865; A. Larzelere, editor and pub-
lisher.

WH1TK CLOUD, Kansas Chief; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x37; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1857; Sol. Miller, editor
and publisher.

W1ASDOTT Democrat; Fridays; demo-
cratic ; fourpages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1867; J. A. Berry, editor and pub-
lisher.

WVAXDOTT Commercial Gazette ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1859; B. B.Taylor, editor and
publisher.

ke stick v.

KENTUCKY.

BOWLING GREEK Democrat; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 26x41; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1860; James M. Hines,
editor; Democrat Printing Co., publishers;
claims 850 circulation.

CAULYLE, Mercury ; Thursdays; democrat-
ic; tour pastes ; size 27x38; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1850; Lindsay & ltulc, editors and
publishers.

CARROLLTOK, Democrat ; Wednesdays,
democratic; fourpages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion |2; established 1868; Harriss & Eucker,
editors and publishers.

CATLETTSBl'RG, Big Sandy Herald;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38;
subscription $2; established 1806; Bond &
Meek, editors and publishers; claims 500 cir-
culation.

CATLETTSBFRG, Christian Observer ;
Saturdays; mcthodist; four pages.; size 25x38;
subscription $2; established 1867; Key. S. Har-
giss, editor; Bond & Meek, publishers ; circu-
lation about 2.0(H).

fA'n.ETTSBl'RJi Tribune ; (no report.)

COLUMBUS, Dispatch; Thursdays; demo-
cratic: four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2:
established I860; Robert Summers, editor and
publisher.

(»viw;to\ Examiner ; (no report.)

t'(>vi.\<iTOi\ Journal ; Saturdays : democrat-
ic; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1868.

(V\T!1IA\A, Harrison Democrat; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; fourpages; size 25x32;
subscription (2; established 1808; S. P. Cun-
ningham and c. W. West, editors; Cunning-
ham iV West, publishers.

CYATHI A A A .*<■ ws ; Thursdays ; democrat ic ;
four pages : size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1850 ; A. J. Morey, editor and publish* r ;
claims 800 circulation.

DAiWILEE, Kentucky Advocate ; Fridays;
democratic; tour pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2 : established 1805; J. It. Marrs, editor
and publisher.

ElilZABETHTOWAi, Kentucky Tele-
graph; Fridays; democratic; eight pages;
size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1868;
Barbour .S; Wood, editors and publishers;
claims 800 circulation.

FLEMINGSBCRGH Democrat ; Thursdays ;
democratic; four panes; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1807; Cox & Ashton, ed-
itors and publishers.

FRANKFORT Commonwealth; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1833; Sam'l R. Smith, ed-
itor; A. G. Hodges, publisher.

FRANKFORT, Kentucky Yeoman ; tri-
weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and Weekly, "Fridays; democratic; four
pages; size— tri-weekly 24x32, weekly 27x40;
subscription— tri-weekly $5; weekly 82 50: S.
I. M. Major, editor and publisher.

FRANKLIN Sentinel; Saturdays; demo
cratic; four pages; size 21x30; subscription
$2 50; established 1807; F. Lee Wilkinson, ed-
itor; James S. Dryden & Co., publishers;
claims 1,500 circulation.

GEORGETOWN Times; Wednesdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2 50; established 1807; John A. Bell, editor
and publisher: claims 950 circulation.

GLASGOW Times; Thursdays; democratic,
fourpages; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; Thomas L. Dodd, editor; M. F.
Deering, publisher; claims 800 circulation.

HARRODSBURG Signal ; Fridays ; demo-
cratic; four pases; size 21x32; subscription
$2 50; established 1807; J. T. Woods, editor
and publisher.

HAWESVIfc.EE Messenger ; (no report.)

HENDERSON News; Tuesdays; democratic ;
four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1803; B. Harrison, editor and pub-
lisher.

HENDERSON Reporter ; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $3 ;
established 1853; Spidel & Staples, editors and
publishers.

HICKMAN Courier; Saturdays; democratic:
fourpages; subscription $3; established 18%;
Warren & Martin, editors and publishers.

HOPKIATSVILLE Conservative ; Saturdays;
democratic; eight pages; size 28x42 > subscrip-
tion $3; established 1806; J. M. Dodd, editor
and publisher.

HORSE-CAVE, Kentucky Intelligencer ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pastes; size
22x32; subscription $2 ; established 1868 ; Wil-
liam I). Glvan, editor and publisher; claims
1,200 circulation.

LEBANON Clarion ; Saturdays; democratic;
four pastes ; size 23x33 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1807; T. L. Fogle, editor and publisher:
claims 1,000 circulation.

LEXINGTON, Kentucky Statesman; tri-
weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and Weekly, Wednesdays; republican; four
pastes; size— tri-weekly 25x37, weekly 27x11;
subscription— tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1867; William C. Goodloe, editor and
publisher.

LEXINGTON Gazette; semi-weekly; Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays; democratic; four
pastes"; size 27x11; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1866; Gazette Printing Co., editors and
publishers.

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON Observer and Reporter ;

semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays,
and Weekly-) Wednesdays; democratic; four
pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription — semi-weekly
$5, weekly $2 50; Observer and Reporter
Printing Co., editors and publishers.
LEXINGTON, Farmers' Home Journal;
Thursdays; agricultural, eight pages; size
28x42 ; subscription $3 ; established 1807 ; J. Mil-
ler, editor and publisher; circulation 3,000.
LOUISVILLE Anzeiger ; every morning
except Monday; Semi-Weekly, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ;
German; democratic; four pages; size 26x41;
subscription — daily $8, semi-weekly $3, week-
ly $1 50 ; established 1851 ; Geo. P. Doern, editor
and publisher.
LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal; every
morning, and Weekly, Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 30x49; subscription
— daily $14, daily except Sundays $12, weekly
$2; established — Journal 1830, Courier 1843 ; con-
solidated 1868; Henry Matterson, editor-in-
chief; Louisville Courier-Journal Printing
Co., publishers; claims nearly 20,000 daily and
23,000 weekly circulation.
LOUISVILLE Itemocrat; every day, and
Weekly ; four pages ; size 20x45 ; subscription
—daily $10, weekly $1 50; John E. Hatcher,
editor; Hatcher & Perrin, publishers.
LOUISVILLE Sun ; every evening except
Sunday; democratic; four pages; size 10x26;
subscription $7; established 1808: Chas. D.
Kirk and C. M. Summers, editors; Wm. J.
Weber & Co., publishers.
LOUISVILLE Volksblatt; every morning
except Monday ; Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays
and Saturdays ; Weekly, Wednesdays ; Ger-
man ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x41 ;
established 1861 ; N. Krippenstapel, editor and
publisher; claims daily 1,500, serof-weekly
1,200, and weeklv 2,000 circulation.
LOUISVILLE, Falls City Enterprise ; Fri-
days; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 ;
established 1869; Venable & Young, editors
and publishers; claims a gratuitous circula-
tion of 5.000.
LOUISVILLE Free Christian Common-
wealth; Thursdays; presbyterian; four
pages; size 21x36; subscription $3; established
I860; Davidson & Kobinson, editors and pub-
lishers.
LOUISVILLE Industrial and Commercial
Gazette; Saturdays; eight pages; size 29x12;
subscription $3; established 1865; J. H. Tur-
ner, editor and publisher; devoted to com-
merce, finance, and progressive arts.
LOUISVILLE, Katholischer Glaubens-
bote ; Wednesdays; German; catholic; eight
pa^es; size 26x40; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1866; Wm. J. Weber, Jr., editor and
publisher; claims 5,300 circulation.
LOUISVILLE, Omnibus; Sundays; Ger-
man ; four pages ; size 26x41 ; subscription $3 ;
N. Krippenstapel, editor and publisher ; issued
from the office of the Volksblatt ; claims 2,000
circulation.
LOUISVILLE Republican ; (no report.)
LOUISVILLE, Western Presbyterian ;
Thursdays; presbyterian; four pages; size
27x40; subscription $2 50; established 1865;
Rev. Herman H. Allen, editor and publisher;
issued simultaneously at Louisville and St.
Louis, Mo. ; circulation about 2,000.
LOUISVILLE, Western Recorder; Satur-
days ; baptist ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1830; Rev. M. Dudly, edit-
or; Sherrill & Son, publishers; claims 4,300 cir-
culation.
LOUISVILLE, Western Ruralist; (no report.)
LOUISVILLE, Medical Journal; monthly;
one hundred and twelve pages octavo; sub-
scription $5 ; established 1866; E. S. Gaidar d,
M. D., editor and publisher; issued simultane-
ouslv at Louisville and Richmond, Va.
LOUISVILLE, Twelve Times a Tear ;
monthly; ninety-six pages octavo; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1867; E. P. Thompson,
editor; F. I. Dibble & Co., publishers; circula-
tion 8,625.

LOUISVILLE, Southern Journal of Music;

monthly ; sixteen pages; size 25x37; subscrip-
tion $1 ; established 1868 ; Wm. McCarrell, ed-
itor and publisher.
MAIHSONVILLE, Kentucky Times ; (no re-
port.)
MAl'SVILLE Eagle ; tri-wcekly ; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Vi eekly, Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four panes; size — tri-
weekly 24x32, weekly 26x38; subscription — tri-
weekly $4, weekly $2 ; established 1868; T. M.
Green, editor and publisher.
MAVSVILLE Rulletin; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1862 ; Ross, Rosser & Welch, editors
and publishers.

MAVSVILLE, Jackson Purchase; (no report.)

MAYSVILLE Republican; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$2; established 1867; Thomas A. Davis, editor
and publisher.

MAYSVILLE, Independent Monthly ; (no
report.)

MOIST STERLING, Kentucky Sentinel ;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x36 ;
subscription $2 50; established 1867; William
S. Hawlev, editor and publisher.

NEWCASTLE, Constitutionalist ; Thurs-
days ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1868; W. A. Holland, editor and
publisher; claims 600 circulation.

NEWPORT News ; Sundays; four pages; size
21x28; subscription $2 ; established 1868 ; Geo.
A. Jones, editor and publisher.

OWENSBORO, Monitor ; Wednesdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 26x37; subscription
$2 50; established 1862 ; Thomas S. Pettit and
A. L. Ashbv, editors and publishers.

OWENSBORO, Southern Shield ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 36x36 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1858; J. G. Ford,
editor and publisher.

PABUCAH, Kentuckian ; every morning ex-
cept Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays; dem-
ocratic ; daily four pages ; weekly eight pages ;
size— daily 21x30, weekly 30x12; subscription
—daily $10, weekly $2 ; John Martin, Jr., & Co.,
editors and publishers.

PADUCAH Herald; tri-wcekly; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages ; size 28x42;
subscription — tri-weekly $8, weekly $2 50; es-
tablished 1866; J. C. Noble, editor'; Paducah
Printing Co., publishers.

PADUUAH Gazette; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; established 1867 ; Thomas J. Pick-
ett, editor and publisher.

PARIS, True Kentuckian; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; John S. Craddock,
editor and publisher.

PARIS, Western Citizen; Fridays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription
$2; established 1807; McChesney & Fisher, ed-
itors and publishers.

RICHMOND, Kentucky Register; Fridays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1844; B. H. Brown, editor
and publisher.

RUSSELLVILLE Herald; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 29x43; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1866; Oscar C. Rhea, ed-
itor and proprietor.

SHELBYVILLE, Shelby Sentinel; Wednes-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1866 ; John T. Hearn,
editor and publisher; Wm. Stanley, associate
editor.

SHELBVVILLE, Southern Journal of Ed-
ucation ; monthly; forty-eight pages octavo,
in pamphlet form ; subscription $2 ; establish-
ed 1868; Z. F. Smith, editor; J. T. Hearn, put-
lisher; devoted to popular instruction and
literature; circulation 1,300.

STANFORD Banner; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; D. Parker, editor and publisher;
claims 800 circulation.

UNIONTOWN Appeal; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

39

KENTUCKY.

$2 {established 1866; W. II. A: A. II. Cummins,
editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

VERSAILLES, Woodford Weekly) Fri-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription £'2: established 1869; Greathouse
.v McLoed, editors and publishers.

WINCHESTER, Clark Co. Democrat;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x37; subscription $250; established 1st;?:. J as.
M. Parris, editor and publisher; claims 700
circulation.

LOUISIANA.

Abbeville, Meridional ; Wednesdays;
English and French; four pages; size 22x31 ;
subscription si; established 1858; L.J.Addi-
son, editor and publisher.
ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana Democrat ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
26x38; subscription $5 ; established 1845; E. It.
Biossat, editor and proprietor.

BASTROP Dispatch i Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription st; estab-
lished 1851 ; W. Prather, editor and publisher.

RATON ROCGE, Advocate; tri-weekly;
.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
Weekly, Saturdays; democratic; four pages;
size 22x28; subscription — tri-weekly $10, week-
ly s:>: established 1842; D. C. Moulton, editor
and proprietor.

BATOX ROCGE Gazette and Comet; tri-
weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and Weekly, Saturdays ; democratic ; four
pages; size— tri-weekly 21x28, weekly 24x29;
subscription— tri-weelrly $10, weekly $5; es-
tablished 1821; J. C. Charrotte, editor; J. C.
Charrotte & Co., publishers; claims tri-week-
ly 350, weekly 500 circulation.

BATOS ROCGE Courier; Saturdays; four
pages; size 21x28; subscription $2; established
1868; W. H. Van Ornum, editor and publisher.

BATON ROKiE, Sugar Planter ; Satur-
days: democratic; four pages; size 22x28;
subscription $ t ; established 1852 ; IT. J. Hyams,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

BELLEVLE, Bossier Banner; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 21x32; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1859; W, H. Scanland,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

BIENVILLE Messenger; (no report.)

CARROLLTOA', Radical Standard; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 18x24;
subscription $4; established 1868; J. Willis
Menard, editor and publisher.

CARROLLTOX Times; semi-weekly; Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays; four pages; size
21x29; subscription $2; established 1863; Peter
Souliar, editor and publisher.

CLINTON, East Feliciana Democrat ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub-
scription $3; established 1855; G. W. Reese,
editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

€LL\TOX Patriot; (no report.)

COVINGTON, Republican Vindicator; (no
report.)

DELTA Madison Mail ; Wednesdays; repub-
lican ; four pages; size 21x28; established 1808;
J. X. Osborn, editor and publisher.

DONALDSONVILLE, Drapeau de L'Ascen-
sion ; French; Saturdays; democratic; two
pages; size 28x42; subscription $5; established
1854; Bob. H. Bradford and Felix Beynand,
editors; Sue E. Supervielle, publisher; claims
500 circulation.

EIXiAR, Meschacebe and L'Avant Cou-
rier; Saturdays; English and French ; demo-
cratic; lour pages; size 22x32; subscription $5;
established 1852; E. Dumezand Thos. Bellow,
editors and publishers; claims 1,500 circu-
lation.

EBtiARB, Republican Pioneer ; Saturdays ;
republican; four pages; size '22x32; subscrip-
tions."); established 1868; Mortimer F. Smith,
editor and publisher.

ELTON EAGLE ; Saturdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 25x38; established 1808; Geo. E.
Sheridan, editor and proprietor; P. O. ad-
dress, Providence, La.

LOUISIANA.

far.>ii-:kville, Union Record; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $.'f; established 1865; \V . i>. Mims,
editor and publisher.
FRANKLIN, Planters' Banner; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages; subscription $5; es-
tablished 1836; Daniel Dennett, editor; Ber-
nard Schroeder, publisher.
GEIVTILLY, Lonisiunuis; Saturd'ys ; French ;
four pages; subscription $5; established 1805;
T. Gentu, editor and publisher.
GREENSIH'HG, Star and Journal ; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1865; Connor & Meth-
vien, editors and publishers; claims 300 to 400
circulation.
harrisonbirg, IVew Era ; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $3; established lsi;7; Wm. L. Ditto, ed-
itor; Walker & Gibson, publishers; claims
150 circulation.
HOMER, Claiborne Advocate; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1856; Parham & Millican,
editors and publishers.
HOLVA, Civic Guard; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $5; es-
tablished 1803; J. B. Dunn, editor and pub-
lisher.
HOCMA, Terrebonne Patriot ; Wednesdays;
republican: four pages; size 21x28; subscrip-
tion S3 ; established 1808 ; B. W. Francis, editor
and publisher.
JEFFERSOJI CITY, Journal ; semi-weekly ;
Wednesdays and Saturdays: four pages; size
21x28; subscription 85; established 1800;. John
T. Michell and B. N. Fleming, editors and pub-
lishers.
MANSFIELD Times; (no report.)
MARKSVILLE, Register ; Wednesdays ; re-
publican ; four pages; size 21x20; subscription
$3; established 1808; Amos. s. Collins, editor;
Edwards & Collins, publishers.
MARKSVILLE Villager; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
85; established 1845; Lafargue & Edwards,
editors and publishers; claims 1,100 circula-
tion.
MINDEN Democrat; Fridays; democratic;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3 ; estab-
lished 1808; A. G. Tompkins & Bro., editors and
publishers.
MONROE, Louisiana Intelligencer; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 2(5x38;
subscription 83; established 1805; Morey & En-
nemoser, editors and publishers; claims 200
circulation.
HOIAT L.VBAAON, Louisiana Baptist;
Thursdays; baptist; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription 82 ; established 1850; F. Courtney,
editor and publisher.
MOCNT LEBANON, Children of the West ;
monthly; baptist; four pages; size 16x23: sub
scription 50 cents; established 1808; W. F.
Wells, editor and publisher.
1VAPOLEOJTVILLE Le Pioneer; (no report:
NATCHITOCHES Times; semi-weekly ; Wed
nesdays and Saturdays; democratic; lour
pages; size 24x30; subscription 85 ; established
1859; L. Dupleix and C. J. C. Puckette, editors
and publishers.
NATCHITOCHES, Red River News ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; sub-
scription 84; established 1868; W. F. McClean
and J. Cromie, editors and publishers.
NATCHITOCHES Spectator; Tuesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1807; J.M. Scanland, editor
and publisher; claims 700 circulation.
MEW ORLEANS Bee ; every morning- except
Monday, and Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and
Saturdays; daily, English and French ; semi-
weekly /French ; democratic ; four pages : size
— daily 31x48, semi-weekly 21x31 ; subscription
—daily $16, semi-weekly 85 ; established 1827 ;
Dufour & Limet, editors and publishers.
NEW ORLEANS, Commercial Bulletin ;

(no rejiort.)
NEW ORLEANS Crescent; every morning,
and Weekly, Saturdays; democratic; eight

40

GEO.

HOWELL & GO'S

LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.

pages ; size 32x40 ; subscription — daily $16,
weekly $5 ; established 1851 ; J. O. Nixon, editor
and publisher.
NEW ORLEAKS Deutsche Zeitung; every
day except Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays :
German; eight pages; size 32x43; subscrip-
tion— daily $16, weekly $4; Jacob Hassinger,
editor and publisher.
NEW ORLEANS Picayune ; every morning,
and 'Weekly, Saturdays; eight pages; size
32x13 ; subscription— daily $16, weekly $5 ; Ken-
dall, Holbrook & Co., editors and publishers.
NEW ORLEANS Republican; every even-
ing except Sunday, and 'Weekly, Saturdays;
republican ; daily four pages ; weekly eight
pages; size — daily 23x31, weekly 34x46; sub-
scription— daily $16, weekly $5; established
1867 ; A. L. Lee, editor and publisher.
MEW ORLEANS Times ; every morning, and
Weekly; democratic; eight pages; size 32x43;
subscription — daily $16, weekly $5 ; established
1863; W. H. C. King & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.
NEW ORLEANS Price Current; semi-
weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; com-
mercial ; four pages ; size 25x36 ; subscription
$12; established 1822; Young, Bright & Co.,
editors and publishers ; the letter sheet Price
Current and the Daily Market Report and New
Orleans Price Current (on letter sheet) are also
issued from this office.
NEW ORLEANS Advocate; Saturdays;
methodist episcopal ; eight pages; size 32x46;
subscription $3; established L866; Rev. John
P. Newman, editor and publisher.
NEW ORLEANS, Christian Advocate ;
Saturdays ; methodist episcopal ; eight pages ;
size 29x43: subscription $3; established 1855;
Rev. J. C. Kerner, publisher ; circulation about
3,000.
NEW ORLEANS Chronicle ; (no report.)
NEW ORLEANS El Imparcial ; Sundays;
Spanish; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$6; established 1862; Serapin de Arredondo,
editor and publisher ; claims to be the only
Spanish paper in Louisiana, and 5,500 circula-
tion.
NEW ORLEANS, Las Dos Republicas ;
Thursdays; Spanish; four pages; size 24x36;
established 1868.
NEW ORLEANS L'Epogne ; Sundays ;
French; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $6; established 18156 ; L. P. Ca-
nonge, editor; Canonge & Marchand, publish-
ers ; claims 4,000 circulation.
NEW ORLEANS, La Renaissance Loiiisi-
anaise ; Sundays ; French ; eight pages ; size
21x36; subscription $6; established 1860;Em-
ile Lefranc, editor and publisher.
NEW ORLEANS, Morning Star and Cath-
olic Messenger ; (no report.)
NEW ORLEANS Presbyterian Index ; (see

Mobile, Ala.)
NEW ORLEANS, Propagateur Catholic ;
Saturdays; French; catholic; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $5.
NEW ORLEANS, He Bow's Review;
monthly; one hundred and twelve pages oc-
tavo, in pamphlet form; subscription $6;
established 1846 ; Wm: M. Burwell, editor and
publisher; published simultaneously at New
Orleans and New York ; devoted to agricul-
ture, commerce, finance and literature, and
has 3,000 circulation.
NEW ORLEANS Journal of Medicine ;
quarterly; January, April, July and October;
two hundred pages octavo, in pamphlet form ;
subscription $6; established 1847; Dr. S. M.
Bemis and Dr. W. S. Mitchell, editors ; W. S.
Mitchell, publisher and proprietor; claims
1,500 circulation.
NEW ORLEANS, Phonographic Maga-
zine; semi-monthly; twenty-four pages oc-
tavo; subscription $5; established 1868; H. C.
Manley & J. O. Nixon, editors and publishers;
claims 500 circulation.
-OPELOCSAS Courier; Saturdays; English &
French; democratic; four pages; size 21x38;
subscription $4; established 1852 ; J. ILSandez,
• editor and publisher; claims 450 circulation.

OPELOCSAS, Journal; Saturdays; English
and French ; democratic ; four pages ; size
26x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868; James
W. Jackson, editor and publisher.

OPELOCSAS, St. Landry Progress; Satur-
days ; English and French ; republican ; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $4; established
1868; E. Bentley and C. E. Durand, editors;
Donato & Co., publishers.

PLAO.CEMINE, Iberville Pioneer; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x32 ; sub-
scription $4; established 1868; W. F. Allen, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 300 circulation.

PLAOA'EMINE, Iberville South ; Satur-
days; English and French; democratic ; four
pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $5 ; established
1865; C. Ward, editor and publisher.

POINTE A LA HACHE, Empire Parish;
Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x26 ;
subscription $4; established 1868; Patrick
Leonard, editor and publisher.

POINT COITPEE Echo ; (no report.)

POINT COCPEE Journal ; (no report.)

PROVIDENCE, Carroll Record; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1866; E. J. Delony and C.
II. Goffe, editors and publishers.

RAYVILLE, Richland Beacon; Wednes-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1869; W. F. Maug-
ham, editor and publisher.

RICHMOND Journal ; (no report.)

SHREVEPORT, South Western ; every
morning except Mondays and Wednesdays,
and 'Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic ; four
pages; size— daily 18x24,* weekly 26x30; sub-
scription— daily $15, weekly $5; established —
daily 1868, weekly 1852; L.'Dillard & Co., ed-
itors and publishers.

SHREVEPORT, Caddo Gazette ; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $3 ; established 1841 ; Drury Lacy, editor
and publisher.

SHREVEPORT News; Fridays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 28x30; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1858; A. L. Hay, editor ami publisher;
claims 600 circulation.

ST. PRANC1SVILLE, Feliciana Ledger;
Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 10x26 ;
subscription $3; established 1865; l'illett &
Bertus, editors and publishers.

ST. FRANCISVILLE, Feliciana Republi-
can ; Saturdays: republican; four pages: size
21x28; subscription $3; established 1868; J. P.
Newsham, editor and publisher.

ST. JOSEPH, Tensas Gazette ; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscrip-
tion $5 ; established 1866 ; Jewell & Dawson, ed-
itors and publishers.

ST. MARTINSVILLE, Courier of the
Teche ; Saturdays; English and French;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1850; G. A. Fournet and T.
Bieuvenn, editors and publishers.
TANGIPAHOA, Southern Ruralist ; month-
ly; thirty-two pages ; size of page 7x10; sub-
scription" $1 50; established 1866; E. F. Russell
and H. A. Swasey, M. D., editors; J. M.
Sweeney, publisher.
THIBOBEACXVILLE Sentinel ; (no report.)

VERMILIONVILLE, Lafayette Advertis-
er ; Saturdays ; English and French ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $4 ;
established 1865 ; W. B. Bailey, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 400 circulation.
VERNON Flag ; (no report.)

VIDALIA, Concordia Intelligencer; Fri-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x28 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1840; Wm. J. Lyle,
editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation.
WTNNSBORO Sun ; no report.)

MAINE.

AFGCSTA, Gospel Banner; Saturdays;
universalis!; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1833; Geo. W. Quinby,
editor and proprietor; circulation about 6,00b.

AFGFSTA, Kennebec Journal; Wednes-
days; republican ; four pages ; size 27x40; sub-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

41

MAINE.

soription $2; established 1826; J. L. Stevens,
Howard Owen, Chas. E. Nash, editors ; Owen
.v Nash, publishers : claims 2,400 circulation.
AUGUSTA, Maine Farmer; Saturdays; agri-
cultural; four pages; size 27x40j subscription

st-> •

eatablisbed L832

N. T. True & 3. L
Boardman, editors; Roman & Badger, pub-
lishers; claims 12,000 circulation.
AUGUSTA, Maine Standard; Fridays; dem-
ocratic; tour pages; size 27x42; subscription
£•_• ; established 1867; Pillsbury & Brdwn, edit-
ors and publishers.
AUGUSTA, Monitor nnil Patent Advcr-
tlser ; monthly ; tour pages; size 12x20; sub-
scription ."in cents; established 1856; i:. M.
Mansur, editor; Geo. A. Callahan, publisher;
claims 4,000 circulation.
BANGOR Whig and Cornier j every morn-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays;
republican; four pages; size 27x42; stibscrip-
tion— daily $8, weekly $2; established— daily
183 4, weekly 1815; John 11. Lynde, editor and
publisher.
BA^(iOB, Bemocrnt ; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1838; Marcellus Emery, editor
and publisher.
BAA'OOB, Jeffersonian ; Tuesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1818 ; Joseph Bartlett, editor ; Ben.
A. Burr, publisher.
BATH, Sentinel and Times; every morning
except Sunday, and American Sentinel,
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size-
daily 24x32, weekly 25x38 ; subscription— daily
$7, weekly $2 25 ; established— daily 1862, week-
ly 1851; Upton & Shorcy, editors and publish-
ers.
BELFAST, Progressive Age; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2 50; established 1854; Wm. M. Bust, editor
and publisher; circulation about 2 TOO.
BELFAST, Republican Journal; Fridays;
democratic; four pages ; size 2(5x31); subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1830; Wm. H. Simpson,
editor and publisher.
BIDDEFORB, Maine Democrat ; Tuesdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 27x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1828; E. K. Smart, editor
and publisher.
B1BDEFOBD, Union anil Journal; Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1845; J. E. Butler, ed-
itor and publisher; circulation 2,500.
BRUNSWICK Telegraph; Fridays; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 5*0; estab-
lished 1853 ; A. G. Tenney, edit* >r and publisher.
BUCKSPORT, Riverside Liho; (see Port-
land.)
CALAIS, Advertiser ; Tuesdays; republican;
four pages; size 23x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1850; John Jackson, editor and pub-
lisher.
DEXTER Gazette ; (wo report.)
DOVER, Piscataquis Observer; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1848; G. V. Edes & Son, ed-
itors and publishers.
EASTPORT Sentinel ; Wednesdays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1818; N. B. Nutt, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.
ELLSWORTH American; Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 27x40 ; subscription §2 ;
established 1855; x. K. Sawyer, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,125 circulation.
FARMINGTON Chronicle; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 26x37 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1840; A. C. Phillips, editor
and publisher.
GARDINER, Home Journal ; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 26x39; subscription. 82 50; 'es-
tablished ls53; H. K. Morrell, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 804 circulation.
GARDINER, Kennebec Reporter; Satur-
days; four pages; size 24x35; subscription $2;
established 1800 ; G. O. Bailey & Co., editors and
publishers.
HALLOWELL Gazette ; Saturdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 2<Jx35 ; subscription $1 75;

MAINE.

established 1838; ('has. B. Nash & Co., editors
and publishers ; claims 1,100 circulat Ion.

HOILTON, Aroostook Pioneer ; Tuesdays;
independent ; four pages ; size 21x30 ; subscrip-
tion §2; established ls.".7 ; W. S. Gilman, editor
and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

HOILTON, Aroostook Times; Fridays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established I860; Then. Cary, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

LIOIVISTOA, Journal ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi-
can; daily four pages; weekly eight pages;
size— daily 24x36, weekly 32x46; subscription
—daily $8, weekly $2; established— daily 1861,
weekly 1847; Nelson Dingley, Jr., and Frank
L. Diiigley, editors and publishers; claims
daily 1,200, weekly 5,000 circulation.

LEWISTON Advertiser; monthly; four
pages; size 23x33; subscription 50 cents; es-
tablished 1866 ; Geo. C. Callahan, editor and
publisher; claims 3,000 circulation.

LEWISTON, Once a Month ; monthly; eight
pages; size 17x24; subscription 50 cents; es-
tablished 1800; Ceo. M. Stanehrield & Co.,
editors and publishers; claims 3,000 circu-
lation.

MACHIAS Republican; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2;
established 1850; C. O. Forbush, editor and
publisher.

MACHIAS Union ; Tuesdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1853; George W. Drisko, editor; Drisko
& Parlin, publishers; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

MECHANICS FALLS, Androscoggin Her-
ald ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1850; Wm. K. it
J. F.Moody, editors and publishers; claims
700 circulation.

NORTH ANSON, Union Advocate; Wednes-
days ; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $2; established 1850; Albert Moore,
editor and publisher.

PARIS, Oxford Democrat ; Fridays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1833; F. E. Shaw, editor and
publisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

PORTLAND Advertiser; every noon and
evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription—daily $0, weekly $1; established
1785; Knight & Richardson, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 1,700 daily, 000 weekly circula-
tion.

PORTLAND, Eastern Argus ; every morn-
ing except Sunday ; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
27x11; subscription— daily $8, tri-weekly $4,
weekly $2 50; established 1803; John M.
Adams & Co., editors and publishers.

PORTLAND Press; every morning except
Sunday, and Maine State Press, Thursdays;
republican ; daily four pages, weekly eight
pages; size— daily 30x42, weekly 32x40; sub-
scription—daily $8, weekly $2; established
1862; N. A. Foster, editor and publisher.

PORTLAND, Christian Mirror ; Tuesdays ;
congregational; four pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription $3; established 1821; Charles Austin
Cord, editor and proprietor; circulation about
2,000.

PORTLAND, Price Current; Saturdays;
commercial; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1862; Knight & Richard*
son, editors and publishers; claims 050 cir-
culation.

PORTLAND, Riverside Echo; Saturdays;
eight pages; size 28x40; subscription §2; es-
tablished 1800; Willabee Haskell and S. A.
Strout, editors; T. U. Emery & Co., publish-
ers; devoted to literature, temperenoe and
general intelligence, and has a publication
office at Bucksport : circulation about 3,120.

PORTLAND, Sunday Advertiser; Sundays :
independent; four pages ; size 20x37 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1800; J. T. McGregor,
editor and publisher; claims 4,000 circulation.

42

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MAINE.

PORTLAND, Transcript ; Saturdays ; litera-
ry; eight pages; size 28x40; subscription $2;
established 1836; E. H. Elwell, editor; Elwell,
Packard & Co., publishers; claims 18,000 circu-
lation.

PORTLAJYD, Zion's Advocate ; Wednes-
days ; baptist ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1828; J. W. Col-
cord and W. H. Shailer, editors; B. Thurston
& Co., publishers; circulation about 2,500.

PORTLAJfD, Maine Journal of Education;
monthly; forty pages octavo; subscription
$1 50; established IsOO; A. P. Stone, managing
editor; Brown Thurston, publisher; claims
1,500 circulation.

PRESQUE ISLE, Sunrise ; Fridays, republi-
can ; four pages; size 24x28; subscription
$1 50; established 18<>3; D. Stickney & Co.,
editors and publishers; claims 750 circulation.

ROCKLAND, Free Press; Wednesdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 27x40; subscription
$2; established 1855; A. & E. Sprague, edit-
ors and publishers.

ROCKLAiVD Gazette; Fridays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2;
established 1840; Wortman & Porter, editors
and publishers; claims 1,300 circulation.

ROCHLASfD, Knox and Lincoln Patriot;
Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size
27x10; subscription $2 50; established 1868 ;
Wm. Xoyes & Son, editors and publishers;
claims 2,200 circulation.

ROCKLAJVB, Youths' Temperance Visitor;
monthly ; eight pages ; size 20x28 ; subscrip-
tion 50 cents; established 1860; Z. Pope Vose
and Mrs. Clara A. Sylvester, editors; Z. Pope
Vose, publisher; claims 10,700 circulation ; de-
voted to temperance, education, and moral
training of the young.

SHER3IA1V Mli.ES, Voice ; monthly; eight
pages ; size 19x24 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab-
lished 1867; W. W. Sleeper & Co., editors and
publishers.

SKOWIIEGA1V, Somerset Reporter; Fri-
days; republican; four pages ; size 25x37; sub-
scription $2; established 1841; Z. A. Smith,
editor; Smith & Emery, publishers; claims
1,250 circulation.

WATERVIEEE Mail ; Fridays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1847 ; Maxham & Wing, editors and pub-
lishers ; claims 725 circulation.

WIjVTHROP Bulletin ; Fridays; four pages;
size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established
1867; A. X. Berry, editor and publisher; claims
750 circulation.

MARYLAND.

AJVIVAPOLIS Gazette; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1852 ; J. G. King, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.

AIYIVAPOLIS, Maryland Examiner; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 26x38;
subscription $2; established 1868; W. T. Ingle-
hart, editor and publisher.

Aj\:XAPOEIS, Maryland Republican ; Sat-
urdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x38 ;
subscription $2; established 1865; Geo. Colton,
editor and publisher.

A1VJYAPOLIS, Universal Advertiser; month-
ly; four pages; size 17x24; established 1869; H.
M. Pinkard, M. D., editor and publisher; an
advertising medium with a gratuitous circu-
lation of 3,000.

BALTIMORE American and Commercial
Advertiser; every morning and evening ex-
cept Sunday; Tri- Weekly, and Weekly
American, Saturdays ; four pages; size 30x43;
subscription — daily $9, tri-weekly $6, weekly
$1 50; established' 1775; Charles C. Fulton &
Son, editors and publishers.

BALTIMORE, Deutsche Correspondent ;
every morning except Sunday, and Weekly,
Fridays ; German ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; sub-
scription—daily $6, weekly $2 50; Frederick
Raine, editor and publisher.

BALTIMORE, Evening Commercial; every
evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Fri-

MARYLAND.

days; four pages; size — daily 25x37, weekly
28x42; subscription — daily $6, weekly $1 50;
Wm. Wales & Co., editors and publishers.

BALTIMORE Evening Republican ; (no re-
port.)

BALTIMORE GAZETTE; every morning
except Sunday ; Tri- Weekly, and Weekly,
Saturdays ; four pages ; size 30x43 ; subscrip-
tion—daily $9, tri-weekly $6, weekly $2;

BALTIMORE, Sun ; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly ; four pages ; size 25x38 ;
subscription — daily $6, weekly $1 50; A. S.
Abell & Co., editors and publishers.

BALTIMORE Wecker ; every day except
Sunday, and Weekly , Fridays; German; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription
— daily $6, weekly $2; established 1850;
Sclmauffer & Rapp, editors and publishers;
claims daily 3,000, weekly 3,500 circulation.

BALTIMORE, Catholic Mirror ; Saturdays ;
catholic; eight pages; size 32x46; established
1850; Kelly, Piet & Co., editors and publishers.

BALTIMORE Episcopal Methodist ; Satur-
days; methodist; eight pages; size 32x45; sub-
scription §4; Rev. T. E. Bond, M. I>., editor;
Rev. John Poisal, publisher; circulation about
4,500.

BALTIMORE, Katholische Volks-Zei-
tung; Saturdays; German; catholic; eight
pages; size 31x43; established 1860; G.Krcuzer,
editor and publisher.

BALTIMORE law Transcript ; Saturdays ;
eight pages; size 21x30; subscription §4; 'es-
tablished 1868; A. B. Magruder, editor; P. T.
Eaton & Co., publisher; devoted to legal and
general intelligence.

BALTIMORE, Lutheran Observer; (no re-
X>ort.)

BALTIMORE, Masonic Mirror ; (no report.)

BALTIMORE, Methodist Protestant ; Sat-
urdays; methodist; four pages; subscription
$3 ; Dr. J. J. Murray, D. Bowers and S. B. South-
erland, editors; Thos. W. Ewing, publisher;.
claims 2,400 circulation.

BALTIMORE, Mystic Tie; Saturdays; odd-
fellowship; twenty pages; size of page 10x12;
subscription $3; J. B. Escavaille, editor; C.
H. Davis, publisher.

BALTIMORE, Olive Branch ; (no report.)

BALTIMORE, Price Current; (no report.)

BALTIMORE, Saturday IVight ; Saturdays ;
independent ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1869; Wood & Talbot, edit-
ors and publishers.

BALTIMORE, Southern Rome Journal ;
Saturdays; literary; eight pages; size 28x43;
subscription $3; established 1866; J Y. Slater,
editor and publisher; circulation about 8,000.

BALTIMORE Statesman; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; sixteen pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1868; circulation about
2,000.

BALTIMORE, Sunday Telegram; Sun-
days ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1862 ; J. C. Xorris, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation 16,000.

BALTIMORE, Sunny Land ; Saturdays, and
Monthly ; weekly thirty-two pages, month-
ly eighty pages, in pamphlet form ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1868; Houston and Bel-
vin, editors and publishers.

BALTIMORE Times; (no report.)

BALTIMORE Trade Journal ; Saturdays ;
four pages; size 20x28; established 1869; J. A.
Houston & Co., editors and publishers.

BALTIMORE, Medical Bulletin; semi-
monthly; eightpages; size 21x29; subscription
$2; established 1868; Edward Warren, M. D.,
editor and publisher.

BALTIMORE, American Farmer; monthly ;
agricultural ; fifty pages octavo, in pamphlet
form; subscription $2; established 1819;
Worthington & Lewis, editors and publishers ;
circulation about 5,000.

BALTIMORE, American Journal of Den-
tal Science; monthly; ninety-six pages
octavo, in pamphlet form; subscription $3;
established 1839; A. S. Piggott, M. D., and F.
J. S. Gorgas, M. D., editors; Snowden & Cow-
man, publishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

43

MARYLAND.

BALTIMORK, Calogram ; monthly; eight
pages; size 19x34; subscription 50 cents; estab-
lished 1868; e. S. Riley, Jr., editor and pub-
lisher.

Baltimore Journal ; (no report.)

BALTIMORE, Maryland Farmer) month-
ly; agricultural; sixty-tour pages octavo, in
pamphlet form; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1884; 8. Sands Mills & Co., editors and
publishers; olaims 4,700 circulation.

Baltimore, Sew Eclectic j monthly; lit-
erary; one hundred and forty pages octavo;
subscription St; established 1868; Turnbull &
Murdock, editors and publishers; circulation
about 3,000.

BALTIMOKK, lluritl Gentleman; monthly ;
agricultural; subscription $1; established
1866; Frank I). Morling, editor; J. B. Robinson
& Co., publishers.

BAL.T1.MOUK, Solicitor; monthly; four
pages; size 12x19; established 1868; J. B.
Robinson, editor and publisher; an advertis-
ing sheet.

BALTIMORE Underwriter; (no report.)

B.VI.TIMOKE, Youth's

no re-

port.)

BALTIMORE, Southern Review; {no report.)

BEL AIU, JEgis and Intelligencer; Fri-
days; democratic; fourpages; size 21x38; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1856; A. W. Bate-
man, editor; Bateman & Baker, publishers;
claims 800 circulation.

BEL AIU, Harford Democrat; Fridays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; Bouldin & Walters,
editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

BEL AIU, National Republican ; (no report.)

BOOASBORO, Odd Fellow; Fridays; re-
publican; fourpages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1812; J. M. Mentzer, editor
and publisher.

CAMBRIDGE, Dorchester News ; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x30;
subscription $1 50; established 18(18; Joseph
H. Johnson, editor and publisher.

CAMBRIDGE, Democrat and Herald ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x36; subscription §2; established 1838; Dr.
R. DeUnger, editor; G. E. Austin, publisher.

CAMBRIDGE Intelligencer ; (no report.)

t ENTRE VI LLE, Maryland Citizen; Satur-
days; republican ; four pages ; size 21x36: sub-
scription 82; established I860; John T. Hand,
editor and publisher.

CENTREVILLE Observer; Tuesdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 23x33; established
lsu; William W. Busteed, editor and pub-
lisher.

CRIMPTOX, Crumptonian ; Fridays; four
pages ; size 22x33 ; subscription $2 ; established
1865; David Dunlop, editor and publisher.

CUMBERLAND Alleghanian; Wednesdays;
democratic; fourpages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1820; W. E. Weber, editor
and publisher.

CFMBERLAND, Civilian and Telegraph;
Thursdays; republican; eight page's; size
26x40; subscription $2; established 1827; Will.
H. Lowdermilk, editor and publisher; claims
500 circulation.

CUMBERLAND Union; Tuesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2;
established 1862; David Gosorn, editor and
publisher; claims 600 circulation.

DEATO.\, American Union ; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
si 50; established 1860; J. Marion Emerson,
editor and publisher.

DENTON Journal; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 23x34; subscription 81 50; es-
tablished 1841; (has. E. Tarr, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 600 circulation.

E ASTON Gazette; Saturdays ; republican ; four
pages: size 24x34; subscription 82 ; established
1816 ; W. H. Councell, editor and publisher.

EASTON Journal ; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 26x10; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished I860; Lewis A. Leonard, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

MARl /. I \ D.

EASTON star; Tuesdays; democratic; four
pages; size 25x37 ; subscription^; established
1800; Tims. K. Robson, editor and publisher;
Olaims 1 ,000 circulation.

ELKTON, Cecil Democrat; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$2; established 1833; (;. W. Cruikshank, editor
and publisher; claims 1,010 circulation.

ELKTON, Cecil Whig; Saturdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 28x41; subscription $2;
established 1840; E. E. Evving, editor and pub-
lisher.

ELLICOTTCITY, Common Sense ; Wednes-
days; republican ; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription |2 ; established 1867 ; P. [Jnger, editor
and publisher.

ELLICOTT CIT\r, Howard Co. Record ;
Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 :
subscription 82 ; established 1865; 1. Walfers-
berger, editor and publisher.

FREDERICK Citizen; (no report.)

FREDERICK Examiner; (no report.)

FREDERICK, Maryland Union; Thurs-
days; democratic ; tour pages ; size 27x10; sub-
scription $2; established 1854; Charles Cole,
editor and publisher.

FREDERICK Republican; Tuesdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 27x40; subscription
$1 50; established 1866; G. W. Z. Black, editor
and publisher; claims i)00 circulation.

FREDERICK, Sunday Morning lisitor ;
Sundays; temperance; four pages ; size 23x33;
subscription $1 50; established I860; Ebert &
McBride, editors and publishers.

HAGERSTOWN, Herald and Torch Light;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
29x43; subscription $2 50; established 1814;
Negley, Mittag & Sneary, editors and publish-
ers.

HAGERSTOWN Journal ; (no report.)

HAGERSTOWN, Maryland Free Press;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x37; subscription 82; established 1866; An-
drew G. Boyd, editor and publisher; claims
1,000 circulation.

HAGERSTOWN Mail ; Fridays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 30x46; subscription $2 50;
established 1828; Edwin Bell, editor; Dechert
& Co., publishers; claims 2,500 circulation.

HAGERSTOWN Republican; (no report.)

HAGERSTOWN, American Educational
Advertiser; (no report.)

HAVRE DE GRACE, Havre Republican;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $1 50; established 1S68;
Harry Carroll, editor; A. F. McCombs & Co.,
publishers.

LEONARDTOWN Beacon; (no report.)

LEONARDTOWN, St. Mary's Gazette ; (no
report.)

LIBERTYTOWN, Banner of Liberty ;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 21x28;
subscription $1 ; established 1850; J. S. L. Rod-
rick, editor and publisher; claims 490 circula-
tion.

MIDDLETOWN, Valley Register; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $150; established 1S44; G. C. Rhoderick,
editor and publisher; claims 820 circulation.

NEWTOWN Gazette ; Saturdays ; democratic ;
fourpages; size 24x36; subscription 82; estab-
lished 1867; W. L. Clarke, editor and publisher.

NEWTOWN Record ; Fridays; independent;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription 81 50;
established 1866; Albert J. Merrill & Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

NEWTOWN, Baptist Visitor; monthly;
baptist; four pages: subscription 50 cent's;
established 1866; <>. F. Flipp & L. L. Lodge,
editors ; Judson Wilkerson, publisher; claims
1,500 circulation.

PORT TOBACCO, Times ; Thursdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x36: subscription
$2; established 1841; E. Wells, editor and pub-
lisher.

PRINCE FREDERICK, Calvert Journal ;
Saturdays; neutral; four pages; size 21x36;
subscription 82: established iso7; c. s. Cal-
vert and Henry Williams, editors and pub-
lishers.

44

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MARYLAND.

PRINCESS ANNE, Somerset Herald ; Tues-
days; independent; four pages; size 22x32;
siib&cription §2; established 1816; C. W. Fon-
taine, editor and publisher.

PRINCESS ANNE, True JIaiylandcr ; {no
report .)

KOC'KVILLE, Montgomery Co. Sentinel ;
{no report.)

SALISBURY Advertiser; Wednesdays; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1867; Parker & Morgan, editors and pub-
lishers.

SALISBURY, Eastern Shoreman; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages : size 21x36 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; Bell & Wailcs,
editors and proprietors.

SALISBURY, New Era; republican; four,
pages: size 21x34; subscription §2; established"'
1865; S. A. Graham & Co., editors and pub-
lishers; claims 800 circulation.

SNOW HILL, Worcester Co. Sliield ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; subscription
$2; established 1846; B. Everett Smith, editor
and publisher.

ST. MICHAELS, Comet and Advertiser;
Saturdays; independent; four pages; size
22x29; subscription SI ; established 1866; Geo.
H. Haddaway, editor and publisher; claims
1,000 circulation.

TOWSONTOWN, Maryland Journal; Sa1>
urdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x38;
subscription $1 50; established 1864; Win. H.
Ruby, editor and publisher.

TOWSONTOWN, Baltimore Co. Free Press;
{no report.)

TOWSONTOWN, Baltimore Co. Union; Sat-
urdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ;
subscription $1 50; established ls.">5; Charles
A. Conner, editor; Longneckers & Conner,
publishers; claims 1,460 circulation.

UPPER MARLBOROUGH, 'Marll>orough
Gazette; Wednesdays; independent; four
pages ; size 24x38 : subscription $2 ; established
1836; George W. Wilson, editor and publisher;
claims 800 circulation.

UPPER MARLBOROUGH, Prince Geor-
gian; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size
24x38; established 1862; Thos. J. Turner, editor
and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

WESTMINSTER, American Sentinel ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ;
subscription $1 50; established 1834; W. L. W.
Seabrook, editor and publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.

WESTMINSTER, Democratic Advocate ;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size
24x36; subscription $1 50; established 1865;
H. & W. H. Vanderford, editors and pub-
lishers.

MA SSA CHUSE TTS.

AMESBURY, Villager; Thursdays; inde-
pendent ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $1 75; established 1830; W. H. B. Currier,
editor and publisher ; issued at Amesbury and
Salisbury Mills ; claims 970 circulation.

AMHERST Record ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 27x42; subscription §2; estab-
lished 1844; J. L. Skinner, editor; Storrs &
McCloud, publishers.

AMHERST Student; semi-monthly; eight
pages ; size 21x27 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 18S8; Association of Students, editors;
Storrs & McCloud, publishers.

ATIIOL, Worcester West Chronicle ; Wed-
nesdays ; independent ; four pages ; size 21x30 ;
subscription $1 50; established 1866; It. Wil-
liam Waterman, editor and publisher.

BARNSTABLE Patriot; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription
$2 50; established 1830; S. B. Phinney, editor
and publisher; claims 1,400 circulation.

BARRE Gazette ; Fridays; independent; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1834; J. Henry Goddard, editor and
publisher ; claims 1,992 circulation.

BEVERLY Citizen; Saturdays; four pages;
size 25x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1850 ;
John B. Cressy, editor and publisher.

MA SSA CHU SETTS.

BOSTON Advertiser ; every moi-ning except
Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays, and Thursday Spectator, Thurs-
days; republican; daily and tri-weekly four
pages; weekly eight pages; size 32x47; sub-
scription—daily $10, semi-weekly $4, weekly
$2; Dunbar, Waters & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

BOSTON, Evening Traveller; every evening
except Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Tuesdays
and Fridays, and American Traveller, Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription— daily $10, semi-weekly $4 ; week-
ly $2; established 1844; Charles C. Hazewell,
editor-in-chief; Worthington, Flanders & Co.,
publishers; circulation of weekly about 17,000.

BOSTON Herald ; every morning and. even-
ing except Sunday, and Sunday Herald,
Sundays; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion—daily $5, Sunday $2; E. C.Bailey & Co.,
editors and publishers; the only two cent
dail y in Boston, and claims a circulation equal
to the combined circulation of all other daily
papers published there.

BOSTON Journal; every morning and
evening except Sunday; Semi- Weekly,
Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 27x42 ; sub-
scription—daily §10, semi-weekly $4, weekly
$2; Charles O. "Rogers, editor and publisher;
circulation of weekly about 20,000.

BOSTON Post; every morning except Sun-
days; Press and Post, Mondays and Thurs-
days, and Boston Statesman, Fridays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 31x43 ; subscription-
daily $10, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; Charles
G. Greene, editor-in-chief; Beals, Greene & Co.,
publishers.

BOSTON Transcript ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, AVednesdays; four
pages; size 28x41; subscription— daily $9,
weekly $2; Henry W. Dutton & Son, editors
and publishers.

BOSTON Skipping List; semi-weekly;
Wednesdays and Saturdays; commercial;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription $8; es-
tablished 1842 ; Learned, Tompson & Co., ed-
itors and publishers.
.BOSTON, Slioe and Leather Reporter ; (see %
<\Txew York City.) J~ W ' ^-

BOSTON, Advent Herald; Tuesdays; ad-
ventist; four pages; size 26x39; subscription
$2; established 1840; John M. Orrick, editor;
American Millennial Association, publishers. ./

BOSTON, American Protestant ; Saturdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1868; American Protest- \S
ant Association, editors and publishers.

BOSTON, American Railway Times; Sat-
urdays; sixteen pages; size 28x42; subscrip- ty
tion$4: established 1849; J. A. Haven, editor
and publisher; G. L. Vose, associate editor.

BOSTON, American Union; Saturdays: lit-
erary; four pages; size 27x40; subscription/^,
$2 50; established 1828; Elliott, Thomes & |r

Talbot, editors and publishers. 0/

BOSTON, Banner of Light; Saturdays; y

spiritualist; eight pages; size 29x42; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1857; Luther Colby, edit-
or-in-chief; W,m. White & Co., publishers; the ,
only organ of spiritualism in New England; u
claims 15,000 circulation.

BOSTON, Christian Era; Thursday; Bap-
tist; four pages; size 27x40; subscription „/
$2 50; established 1862 ; A. Webster, editor and
publisher; circulation about 3,840.

BOSTON, Christian Register; Saturdays;
Unitarian ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; subscrip-
tion $3 ; established 1821 ; Rev. S. W. Bush, ed- \S
itor; Christian Register Association, pub-
lishers ; claims to be the only unitarian paper
in New England; claims 6,000 circulation.

BOSTON, Christian Witness and Church
Advocate; Thursdays; episcopal; eight
pages ; size 27x37 ; subscription $3 ; established {/
1835 ; E. P. Dutton & Co., editors and publishers.

BOSTON, Commercial Bulletin ; Saturdays ;
commercial ; four pages ; size 30x47 ; subscrip- y
tion$4; established 1859; Curtis Guild & Co., '
editors and publishers.

/

I

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

4o

MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Commonwealth) Saturdays; re-
publican; lour pages; size 28x86; established
/ 1882 ; Charles W. Slack, editor and publisher;
circulation about 5,000.

BO.sto.x, Congregationalist and Boston
Beoorder; Thursdays; congregational : eighl
pages : size 33x48; subscription $3; Rev. Henry

f^il/Dexter and C. \. Richardson, editors ; W.
l. Greene & Co., publishers; claims 27,000 cir-
culation, the largesl of any protestant relig-
ious newspaper in New England.

BOSTON Courier; Fridays; democratic; four

a/ pages: size 30x44; subscription (2 50; estab-
lished 1824; George Lunt & Co., editors and
publishers.

BOSTON Cultivator; Saturdays ; agricultural ;
S eight pages; size 20x38; subscription $i ">o; es-
taliiished L839; Otis Brewer, publisher and
proprietor; claims 20,448 circulation.

BOSTON, I>rrl'ioiirrr; Thursdays: German;
\ ^republican ; eight pages; size 25x36; subscrip-
c tion 8~>; established is.">! ; Karl Keinzen, editor
and publisher; the only German paper in Mas-
sachusetts.

BOSTON, Every Saturday : Saturdays; liter-
ary; forty pages; size of page 7x11; subscrip-
tion $5; established lSCii; Fields, Osgood &Co.,

"editors and publishers; circulation about
20,000.

BOSTON, Flag of Our Union; Saturdays;

literary: sixteen pages; size 32x44; subscrip-

^y'tion $4; established istr>: Elliott, Thomes &

Talbot, editors and publishers; claims 17,000

circulation.

BOSTON, (Jleason's ILiterary Companion;
Saturdays; literary; sixteen pages; size 31x46;
if- subscriptions?: established 1859; F. Oleason,,
editor and publisher.

BOSTON, Harry Hazel's Yankee Blade ;
Saturdays: literary: lour pages; size 27x40;

•^subscription $3; established 18i>2 ; Jones & Co.,
publishers.

BOSTON, Home Circle ; Saturdays ; literary ;
\J"»/ eight pages; size 29x45; subscription $2; estab-
^ lishedl869; P. Gleason, editor and publisher.
fc' BOSTON, Illustrated Christian; (see In-
dianapolis, Ind.) VJ V3 '<£)

BOSTON, Illustrated Police News ; Thurs-
days; eight pages; size 29x42; subscription
'84: established lS!U; John Stetson, Jr., editor
and publisher.

BOSTON Investigator; Wednesdays; free
thought; eight pages; size 24x34; subscription
S3 50; established ls.so; Horace Seaver, editor;
Josiah P. Mendum, publisher; circulation
about 3.000.

BOSTON, L.ittell'8 Living Age ; Saturdays ;
tf literary; sixty-four pages octavo; subscrip-
tion S8; established 1844; E. Littell, editor;
Littell & Gay, publishers; claims 7,000 circula-
tion.

BOSTON, Massachusetts Ploughman ; Sat-
urdays; agricultural; four pages; size 30x46;
v/ ^subscription $2 r>0; established 1810; George
Noyes, editor and publisher; organ of the New
England Agricultural Society; circulation
about 10,000.

BOSTON, Medical and Surgical Journal ;
y Thursdays; sixteen pages; size 28x44; sub-
scription $1; established 1828; D. W. Cheever,
M. Di, editor; David Clapp & Son, publishers.

BOSTON, Nation; Saturdays; temperance:
y four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2 50; es-
• tablishedl864; Rev. W. M. Thayer and J.M.
Usher, editors; J. M. Usher, publisher.

BOSTON, New England Base Ballist;
Thursdays; sporting; four pages; size 18x26;
subscription 82; established 1868; Rice & Kog-

• ers, publishers; devoted to base ball, held
sports and the drama.

BOSTON, New England IMal ; Mondays;
j one page; size 17.xls; subscription $3 60; es-
tablished I860; Horace Dodd, editor and pub-
lisher; it contains the time-tables for all the
Boston railroads, steam lines and horse cars,
the location of banks, &e., arranged lor con-
venient reference: a list of the express routes,
quarterly, and a table of the arrival and de-
parture of the mails, semi-annually, are issued
as supplements.

US

•;

MASSACHUSETTS.

'"X>

BOSTON, New England Farmer; Saturdays;
agricultural; four pages; size 30* 13 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50 ; established 1822; R. P. Eaton & Co.,
editors and publishers; circulation about,
16,500.

BOSTON, New England Postal Record;
Saturdays ; four pages; size 23x33 ; subscription
$2; established 18U8; Win. M.Kendall, editor

and publisher.

BOSTON, Oliver Optic's Magazine ; Satur-
days; twenty-four pages octavo; subscription
$2 50; established 1866; Lee ,V Shepard, pub-
lishers.

BOSTON. Pilot; Saturdays: catholic: eight
pages; size 33xt<>; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1836; Patrick Donahoe, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 40,000 circulation.

BOSTON, ltoibuiy Gazette; Thursdays;
democratic ; fourpages; size 26x38; established
1861; 'Win. II. Hutchinson, editor and pub-
lisher; published in the Highland" district.

BOSTON, Thursday Spectator and Week
ly Advertiser; (see Daily Advertiser.)

BOSTON, Saturday Evening Express; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 27x42; established
1858; Morgan & Co., editors and publishers; is-
sued early Sunday morning.

BOSTOxN, Saturday Evening Oazette ; four
pages; size 28x44; subscription 81; established
1815; P. B. Goodseil, editor and publisher; '
issued early Sunday morning.

BOSTON, Sporting Times ; Saturdays ; illus-
trated; sporting;. sixteen pages; size 33x40;'"''
subscription 84; established Is ',7.

BOSTON Statesman ; (see, Post.) ><*

BOSTON, Suffolk Co. Journal; Saturdays,
republican; four pages; size 26x36; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1849; George H. Monroe, v
editor and publisher; published in the High-
land district.

BOSTON Sunday Courier; Sundays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 30x44; subscription _*
$2 50; established 1867; tieo. Lunt & Co., edit-
ors and publishers; issued from the office of
the Boston Courier.

BOSTON, Sunday Times; Sundays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 27x44; .subscription
83; established 1866; K. C. Dunham, editor;
Thaver & Dunham, publishers.

BOSTON, True Fine;; Saturdays; literary;
fourpages; size27x4o; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1851 ; Moulton & Lincoln, editors and
publishers.

BOSTON, Cniversalist ; Thursdays; univer-
salis!; four pages; size 26x39; subscription
82 50; established 1819; Rev. Benton Smith,
editor and publisher; circulation about 5.000.

BOSTON, Watchman and Be flee tor ; Thurs-
days ; baptist; eight pages; size 34x50; sub-
scription 83; established 1819; Rev. John W.
Olmstead, D. D., editor; John W. Olmstead &
Co., publishers; claims 21,000 circulation.

BOSTON, Wavcrly Magazine; Saturdays;
literary; sixteen pages; size 34x49; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1850; Moses A. Dow, editor
and publisher; claims 40,000 circulation.

BOSTON, Wide World; weekly; literary:
fourpages; size 27xt0; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1860 ; Ichabod N. Pernald, editor and
publisher; claims 15,000 circulation.

BOSTON,''World's Crisis; Wednesdays; ad-
ventist; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
82 50; established 1841; Miles Grant, editor;
Advent Christian Publishing Society, publish-
ers; claims 8,200 circulation.

BOSTON, Youths' Companion; Thursdays;
four pages; size 18x25; subscription $150;
established 1827; I). S. Ford, editor: P. Mason
& Co., publishers: claims 50,000 circulation.

BOSTON, Zions Herald; Thursdays: meth-
odist; sixteen pages; size of page 12x16; sub-
scription 82 50; established 1823; Gilbert Ha-
ven, editor; E. D. Winslow, agent for the
Boston Weslcyan Association, publisher; cir-
culation about 16,000.

BOSTON, Dwight's Journal off .Music ; '
every Other Saturday; sixteen pages; size
26x39; subscription 82: established 1852; John
S. Dwight, editor; Oliver Ditson & Co., pub- t
lishers; claims 2,500 circulation. jc

5f

is

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4G

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MA SSA CTIUSE TTS.

MA SSA CH USE TTS.

BOSTOJf, (iood Templar ; semi-monthly ;

*■• temperance; eight pages; size 24x36; sub-

** seription $1 ; established 1805 ; S. T. Cobb,

editor; C. C. Roberts, publisher ; claims 2,500

circulation.

BOSTOiV, Cray's Bfew England Real

Estate Journal ; semi-monthly ; four pages ;

wsize 22x33; subscription $1; established 1867;

E. G. Little, editor; James Gray, proprietor.
BOSTOS, Our Country ; semi-monthly; eight
* pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1808 ; J. T. Lurvey, editor and publisher ;
organ of the grand army of the republic.
.- BOSTOiV, Young Pilgrim; semi-monthly;

* Advent Christian Publication Society, editors
and publishers.

BOSTOiV, Youths' Visitor; semi-monthly;
four pages; size 15x20; subscription 40 cents ;
, established 18(54 ; J. M. Orrick, editor; Ameri-
^ can Millennial Association, publishers; has a
— « branch office at Rock Island, P. Q.
jO, A BOSTOiV, Advocate of Peace ; monthly; six-
*L teen pages; size 22x32; subscription SI 50; es-
J Ltablished 1869; Geo. C. Beckwith, secretary;
published by American Peace Society.
BOSTOiV, American Journal of Horticul-
ture ; monthly ; ninety pages octavo ; estab-
y lished 1865; J. E. Tilton & Co., publishers;
claims a larger circulation than all of tin-
other horticultural magazines combined.
BOSTOiV, American Miscellany; monthly;

• fifty-six pages; size of page 9x12; subscrip-
" tion $3; James II. Brigham, editor and pub-
lisher; claims about 10,000 circulation.

BOSTOiV, American Workman ; monthly;

height pages; subscription $1 50; established
18o8; Walter 6. Goss & Co., editors and pub-
lishers; devoted to the interests of the work-
ing classes.

BOSTOiV, Atlantic Monthly; literary; one
j- hundred and twenty-eight pages octavo;

• subscription Si ; established 1857 ; Fields. Os-
good & Co., editors and publishers; circula-
tion about 50,000.

BOSTOiV, Ballou's Monthly Magazine ;
*S monthly; literary; one hundred pages' octavo;
subscription $150; established 1854; Elliott,
Thomes & Talbot, editors and publishers;
circulation about 75,000.
BOSTOiV, Christian Banner; monthly; four
f pages; size 22x30; subscription 35 cents; es-
tablished 1858; American Tract Society, edit-
ors and publishers.
BOSTOiV, Church Monthly; episcopal;
, sixty-eight pages, octavo; subscription $3;

* established 1861 ; Rev. Benj . B. Babbitt, editor ;
published from the Church Reading Boom,
Boston, ami by H. B. Durand, Xew York;
claims to be the only monthly magazine of
the Episcopal Church published in the United
States; circulation about 2,000.

BOSTOiV Echo ; monthly; four pages; size
* 10x14; established 1806 ; J.J.Pike & Co., edit-
ors and publishers ; an advertising sheet.
BOSTOiV, Freemasons' Monthly Maga

. '-'

zine ; thirty-six pages octavo ; subscription
**¥'2 50; established 1811; Charles W. Moore, ed-

v/i

/•

iter

BOSTOiV, Borne Guardian ; monthly; thirty-
two pages octavo ; subscription $1 ; established
*•' 1S38; Mrs. P. W. Smith, editor; New Eng-
land Female Moral Reform Society, pub-
lishers.

BOSTOiV, Journal of Applied Chemistry ;
(see New York City.)

BOSTOiV, Macedonian «fc Record ; monthly ;
baptist; four pages; size 20x27; subscription

^25 cents; established 1842; American Baptist
Missionary Union, editors and publishers ; the
home and foreign missionary organ of the
Baptist Church.

BOSTOiV. Masonic Monthly ; forty pages oc-
tavo; subscription $2 50; established 1863;
J Theophilus G. Wadman, publisher; devoted
exclusively to masonic matters.

BOSTOiV, Massachusetts Teacher; month-
ly ; sixty pages octavo ; subscription $1 50 ; es-
tablished 1848; I). B. Hager, John Kneeland
and G. B. Putnam, editors ; I). \V. Jones, pub-
lisher; claims 3,000 circulation.

BOSTOiV, Merry's Museum; monthly; illus-
trated; forty-eight pages octavo; subscription
$1 50; established 1811 ; Louisa M. Alcott, ed-
itor; H. B. Fuller, publisher; claims 10,000 cir-
culation.

BOSTOiV, Missionary Herald ; monthly ; con-
gregational ; sixty-four pages octavo; subscrip-
tion $1; established 1804; Rev. Isaac It. Wor-
cester, editor; Charles Hutchins, publisher;
claims 30,000 circulation.

BOSTOiV, Missionary Magazine; monthly;
baptist; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription
$1; established 1821; American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, editors and publishers.

BOSTOiV, Monthly Religious Magazine ;
unitarian ; thirty-four pages octavo ; subscrip-
tion $5; established 1819; Rev. E. H. Sears and
Rev. Rufus Ellis, editors; Leonard C. Bowles,
publisher.

BOSTOiV, IVew England Parmer ; monthly;
agricultural; forty-eight pages octavo; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1867; S. Brown and
S.Fletcher, editors; R.P.Eaton & Co., pub-
lishers: circulation about 2,000.

BOSTOV, IVew England Insurance Ga-
zette; monthly; sixteen pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1862; Win. Had-
den, editor and publisher ; the only publica-
tion in New England devoted exclusively to
insurance matters.

BOSTOiV, IVovelette ; monthly; fifty pages;
size of page 9x12 ; subscription $2 ; established U
ls57; Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, publishers.

BOSTOiV, iVursery; monthly ; thirty-two
pages; size 17x23; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1867; P. P. Seavcrns, editor; John L. f
Shorey, publisher ; devoted to literature suited
to youngest readers. ^/

BOSTOV, Orpheus ; (see New York.)

BOSTOiV, Our Young Polks ; monthly; six-
ty-four pages octavo; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; Fields, Osgood & Co., editors and
publishers ; devoted to literature suited to the
young; claims 40,000 circulation.

BOSTOiV, Snow's Pathfinder Railway
Guide ; monthly (with weekly supplement) ; *
thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1840; Snow & Hapgood, editors and
publishers.

BOSTOiV, Radical; monthly: eighty pages
octavo; subscriptions;!; established' 1855; S.
II. Morse and J. B. Marvin, editors; Adams & **
Co., publishers; claims 2,200 circulation ; de-
voted to literature and religious discussions.

BOSTOiV, Sabhath at Home ; monthly ; six-
ty-four pages octavo ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1867 ; Rev. T. P. Warren, editor; Amei- t>
ican Tract Society, publishers; claims 7,000
circulation.

BOSTOIV, Student and Schoolmate; month-
ly ; forty-eight pages octavo ; subscription
$150; established 1846; Joseph II. Allen, ed-i^
itor and publisher; devoted to the entertain-
ment and instruction of the young.

BOSTOiV, Congregational Review ; quarter-
ly ; one hundred and twenty-two pages octavo ;
subscription $3; established 1860; E. P.Mar-
vin, E. Cutler and J. E. Rankin, editors; M. I£.
Sargent, publisher.

BOSTOiV, IVew England Historical and
Genealogical Register; quarterly; Janu-
ary, April, July and' October; subscription $3;
established 1847; Albert H. Hoyt, A. M., edit-
or; New England Genealogical Society; pub-
lishers.

BOSTOiV, iVorth American Review ; quar-
terly; January, April, July and October; three
hundred pages octavo; subscription $6; es-
tablished 1815; Prof. J. R. Lowell and C. E.
Norton, editors; Fields, Osgood & Co., pub-
lishers; claims 2.000 circulation.

BRIOGEWATER Banner; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$2; established 1862; Pratt & Gross, editors
and publishers ; printed at the office of the
Middleborough Gazette.
CAMBRIDGE Chronicle ; Saturdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription
$2 50; established 1846; George Fisher, editor
and publisher.

;/

«/

1/

\/<+

S

•

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

47

1/ \SS ICIIUSETTS.

c \mhkiim;i: Press ; Saturdays; four pases;
size 28x38; subscription $2 50; established
1866; James Cox, editor and publisher; claims
2,500 circulation.

CHARLESTOWHF Advertiser) Saturdays;
^republican; four pages; size 25x35; subscrip-
tion $2; established L850; Win. II. De Costa,
editor and publisher; claims 4,300 circulation.

CIIAKEESTOWA, Banker Hill Aurora;
r Saturdays; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion $2 50; estabhshed 1827; W. II. Wheildon,
editor and publisher.
t/fII.VKl.i:STOiv\ Chronicle; Saturdays;
tour pases; size 26x30; subscription $2 50;
established i>';s; Richaras and Wason, editors
and publishers.
yCHELSEA, Telegraph and Pioneer; Satur-
daysfrepublican ; four pages; size 27x42; sub-
scription $2 50; established i x i-"> : Henry Mason
& Sons, editors and publishers.

CLl.\TO\ «'omant ; Saturdays; four pages;
size 25x37; subscription $2; established 1847;
W. E. Parkhurst, editor; W. J. Coulter, pub-
lisher; claims 950 circulation.

BAA VERS Monitor; Wednesdays; republi-
ean ; four pages ; size 27x 12 ; subscription $2 50 ;
established 1865; C. D. Howard, editor and
publisher; printed at the office of the Peabody
Press.

BEOHAM Gazette; Saturdays; republican;
four pages ; size 24x33 ; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1814; Henry O. Hildreth, editor and
proprietor.

EAST ABIATGTOX Standard; Saturdays:
four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1854; J. s. Smith, editor and publisher.

EAST BBIDGEWATEB 3T*ws ; Saturdays:
republican: four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion 82: established 1803; J. Burrell, editor
and publisher; printed at the office of the
Middleborough Gazette.

EAST DOIGLAS, Oouglas Herald ; Satur-
days ; independent ; four pages ; size.23x33 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1868 ; G. W. Spencer
& Co., editors and publishers; claims 800 cir-
culation.

EDfiARTOIVJT, Vineyard Gazette ; Fri-
days; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$150; established lstii: Charles M. Vincent,
editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

FALL RIVER, Evening Mews ; every even-
ing except Sunday; and Weekly, Thursdays ;
republican: four pages; size — daily 23x32,
weekly 26x36; subscription — daily $6, weekly
$2 50; established— daily 1859, weekly 1845;
Almy Milne & Co., editors and publishers.

FALL RIVER, Monitor; Saturdays; four
pages; size 22x33; established 1825; Wm, S.
Robertson, editor and publisher.

FITCKBURG Reveille; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2;
established 1852; John J. Piper, editor and
publisher.

FITCHBURG Sentinel; Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 26x36; subscription
$2; established 1839; Garfield & Stratton, edit-
ors and publishers.

GLOUCESTER Telegrapli; semi-weekly;
Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Cape Ann
Li^ht, Saturdays; republican; four pages;
size 25x38; subscription— semi-weekly $2 75,
weekly $2 : established 1827 ; John S. E. ltogers,
editor and publisher.

GLOUCESTER, Cape Ann Advertiser; Fri-
days; independent; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription 82 50; established 1858; Proctor
Brothers, editors and publishers; claims 2,000
circulation.

GLOUCESTER, Cape Ann Light; (see Tele-
graph.)

GREAT BABBIXGTOX, Berkshire Cou-
rier; Wednesdays; republican; four pages;
size 27x41; subscription $2; established 1834;
Manns H. Rogers, editor and publisher;
claims 2,000 circulation.

GREENFIELD, Gazette and Courier;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
27x12; subscription $2; established— Gazette
1792, Courier 1838; S. S. Eastman & Co. editors
and publishers; circulation about 4,700.

Ar.iss.tfiits/rrrs.

ci a jet icii Press; Thursdays; republican;

four pages ; size 23x33; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1862; John W. Emery, editor and pub-
lisher; Claims 800 circulation.

ii %\ eiuii LL, Publisher; tri-weekly; Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 21x30; subscription si 50; es-
tablished 1857; Woodward & Palmer, editors
and publishers.

HAVERHILL, Essex Banner; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 23x31; subscrip-
tion 82: established 1831 ; E. II. Sandford, ed-
itor and publisher.

HAVERHILL Gazette ; Fridays ; republican ;
four pages; size 23x34; subscription s2; estab-
lished 1793; K. G. Frothingham, editor and
publisher.

HIJVGHAM Journal and South Shore Ad-
vertiser; Fridays; republican; four pages;
size 26x39; subscription $2 50; established
1850; Blossom &Easterbrook, editors and pub-
lishers.

HOLl'OKE Transcript; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription £2 ;
established 1863; C. H. Lyman, editor and
publisher.

HUBSOIV Pioneer; Saturdays: four pages;
size 24x36; subscription §2; established 1855;
Wm. M. Wood, editor and publisher; printed
at the office of the Marlboro' Mirror.

LAWREACE American ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; repub-
lican; four pages; size— daily 22x32, weekly
28x45; subscription— daily 84, weekly $2;
established — daily 1868, weekly 1855; Geo. S.
Merrill & Co., editors and publishers.

LAWREIVCE Eagle ; every evening except
Sunday/and Essex Eagle, Saturdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size— daily 22x32, weekly
27x42; subscription— daily $4 50, weekly 81 50;
established— daily 1868, weekly 1867; Wads-
worth & Allen, editors and publishers ; claims
1,200 weekly circulation.

LAWREIVCE Sentinel; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x36; subscription
$2 ; established 1853; A. Morrison, editor and
publisher.

LEE, Central Berkshire Chronicle ; Thurs-
da vs ; republican ; four pages : size 24x36 : sub-
scription $2; established 1868; Wm. H. Hill &
Co., editors and publishers.

LEE, Valley Gleaner ; Thursdays ; independ-
ent; four pages; size 26x37; subscription
$1 75; established 1857; Josiah A. Royce, edit-
or and publisher.

LOWELL, Citizen and ISewg ; every even-
ing except Sunday, and American Citizen,
Fridays; republican: four pages; size — daily
32x30, weekly 27x40; subscription— daily $5,
weekly $2; established 1856; C. L. Knapp, ed-
itor; Knapp & Morey, publishers.

LOWELL Courier ; every evening except
Sundays, and Lowell Journal, Fridays; re-
publican ; four pages; size — daily 24x34; week-
ly 29x44; subscription— daily $6, weekly 82:
established — daily 1830, weekly 1826; Harden
& Kowell, editors and publishers.

LOWELL Journal ; (see Courier.)

LOWELL, Vox Populi ; Fridays ; independ-
ent; four pages; size 24x35; subscription $2;
established 1840; Z. C. Huse, editor; Stone &
Huse, publishers.

LYAA Reporter; semi-weekly; Wednesdays
and Saturdays; republican; four pages; si'y.o,
27x40; subscription 81 50; established 1851; 1*.
L. Cox, editor and publisher.

LY1\IV Transcript; Saturdays ; independent :
four pages ; size 2(ix38; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1867; Kimball, Nichols & Courtis,
publishers.

MALDEjV Messenger; Saturdays ; four pages ;
size 23x33; subscription $2 50; established
1856; C. C. P. Moody, editor and publisher.

MARLBORO Mirror ; Saturdays ; four psiges. ;
size 24x30; subscription 82; established 1865;
Wm. W. Wood, editor and publisher.

MIOBLEBOROUGII Gazette; Saturdays:
republican; four pages; size 21x30 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1851; Stillman B. Pratt,
editor; S. B. Pratt anil 1>. S. Hasty, publishers.

48

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

MA SSA GHVSE TTS.

MILFORR Journal ; Saturdays ; four pages ;
size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1851 ;
James M. Stewart, editor and publisher;
claims 1,500 circulation.

If AMTUfHET, Inquirer and Mirror ; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 23x33;
subscription $2 50 ; established 1821 ; Hussey &
Robinson, editors and publishers; claims
1,100 circulation.

NATIOK Times; Saturdays; republican ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ; establish-
ed 1805; W. W. Hemenway & Co., editors and
publishers; claims 500 circulation.

MEW BEDFORD, Mercury ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; re-
publican; daily four pages; weekly eight
pages; size— daily 21x31, weekly 29x43; sub-
scription—daily $7, weekly 82; established-
daily 1832, weekly 1807 ; Fessenden & Baker,
editors and publishers.

NEW BEDFORD, Evening Standard ;
every evening except Sunday, and Repub-
lican Standard, Thursdays; republican;
daily four pages ; weekly eight pages ; size-
daily 24x38, weekly 28x41 ; subscription— daily
$6, weekly $2; established 1850; Edmund An-
thony & Sons, editors and publishers; claims
— daily 2,000, weekly 1,900 circulation.

NEW BEDFORD," Whalemen's Shipping
List ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size 21x2!) ; sub-
scription $3 ; established 1843 ; Benjamin Lind-
sey, publisher; claims 528 circulation.

NEiVBURYPORT Herald ; every morning
except Sunday, and Semi- Weekly, Tuesdays

• and Fridays ; independent ; four pages ; size —
daily 22x32, semi-weekly 25x37 ; subscription —
daily $0, semi-weekly "84; established— daily
1832, semi-weekly 1795"; William II. Huse & Co!,
editors and publishers.

NEWTON Journal ; Saturdays ; independent ;
four pages; size 26x36; subscription $2 50;
established 186(5; H. M. Stimson, editor and
proprietor; claims 960 circulation.

NORTH ADAMS, Hoosac Valley News ;
Wednesdays ; independent ; four pages ; size
26x36; subscription $2; established 1868; J. C.
Angell, editor; Angell & Mandeville, publish-
ers.

NORTH ADAMS, Adams Transcript ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x41 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1843 ; James T.
Robinson & Co., editors and publishers ; claims
1,300 circulation.

NORTHAMPTON Free Press ; semi-weekly;
Tuesdays and Fridays ; republican ; four
pages; "size 24x36; subscription 83 ; established
I860; Albert R. Parsons, editor and publisher.

NORTHAMPTON, Hampshire Gazette ;
Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ;
subscriptions*-; established 1786; Trumbull &
Gere, editors and publishers.

NORTH BRIDGEWATER Gazette ; Thurs-
days; independent; four pages; size 27x40;
subscription $2; established 1850; Aug. T.
Jones, editor and publisher.

PALMER Journal ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1850; G. M. Fisk & Co., editors and pub-
lishers ; claims 1,200 circulation.

PEABODY Press; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 50 ; es-
tablished 1860; C. L>. Howard and S. C.Ban-
croft, editors; C. D. Howard, publisher.

PITTSFIELD, Berkshire Co. Eagle; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 27x41: sub-
scription $2; established 1829; Chickering &
Axtell, editors and publishers.

PITTSFIELD Sun ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 26x36; subscription $2 25; es-
tablished 1800; Phinehas Allen & Co., editors
and publishers.

PLYMOUTH, Memorial and Rock; Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size 27x42; sub-
scription $2 50; established — Old Colony Me-
morial 1820, Plymouth Hock 1828; consolidated
1863; Geo. F. Andrews, editor; Andrews Bros.,
publishers.

PLYMOITH, True Plymouth Rock and
Old Colony Sentinel; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x37; subscription

MASS A CHU SETTS.

$2; established 1864; Moses Bates, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

QUINCY Patriot; Saturdays; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $2 50; established ls;>7:
M. Elizabeth Green, editor; Geo. W. Pres-
cott, printer and business agent; claims 850
circulation.

RANDOLPH, East Norfolk Register; Fri-
days; four pages; size 21x31 ; subscription 82;
established 1865; E. W. Holmes, editor and
publisher.

ROXB17RY Gazette ; (see Boston.) ' /

KOXBURY, Suffolk Co. Journal ; (see Bos- /
ton.) J

SALEM, Essex Co. Mercury ; (see Gazette.)

SALEM Gazette ; semi-weekly; Tuesdays and
Fridays, and Essex Co. Mercury, Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x38 ; sub-
scription—semi-weekly $3 50, weekly $2; es-
tablished—semi-weekly 1796, weekly 1768; C.
Foote and N. A. Horton, editors and pub-
lishers.

SALEM Register ; semi-weekly ; Mondays and
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size -20x39;
subscription 84 ; established 1799; J. Chapman
and C. W. Palfray, editors and publishers.

S.VLEM Observer; Saturdays; neutral; four
pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; established
1823; Geo. W. Pease and H. S. Traill, publish-
ers ; claims 1,050 circulation.

SALEM, American Naturalist; monthly;
fiftv-six pages octavo; subscription $3; es-
tablished 1807; A. S. Packard, Jr., A. Hyatt,
E. S. Morse, and F. W. Putnam, editors; Pea-
body Academy of Science, publishers; claims
2,500 circulation.

SAEEM, Bible Repository ; (no report.)

SALISBURY MILLS, Villager; (see Ames-
bury.)

SANDWICH, Cape Cod Gazette ; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 25x35; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1867; J. R. Xickles, Jr., editor and pub-
lisher; claims 600 circulation.

SOUTH BOSTON, Wag; monthly ; four pages ;
size 10x14; subscription 20 cents; established
1868.

SOUTHBRIDGE Journal; Fridays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1861 ; Wm. B. Morse, editor and
publisher.

SPRINGFIELD, Evening News ; every
evening except Sunday ; four pages ; size
18x26; subscription $6; established 1868; F. H.
Sterns and E. King, editors and publishers.

SPRINGFIELD Republican; every morn-
ing except Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, and We ekly, Fridays;
republican ; daily of Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, lour pages; Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and semi-weekly and weekly,
eight pages ; size — four pages 22x32, eight
pages 32x44; subscription — daily $8, semi-
weekly 84. weekly 82; established— daily 1844,
semi-weekly 1866, weekly 1824; Samuel Bowles
& Co., publishers; claims daily 9,000, semi-
weekly-1,200, weekly 14,000 circulation.

SPRINGFIELD Union; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays ; republi-
can ; daily four pages, Saturdays eight pages ;
weekly eight pages; size— daily 22x32, weekly
32x44 ; subscription — daily 86, weekly $2 : estab-
lished 1864; Union Printing Co., publishers.

SPRINGFIELD, New England Home-
stead; Saturdays, and Monthly; agricul-
tural; weekly eight pages, monthly sixteen;
size — weekly 31x48, monthly 29x46; subscrip-
tion—weekly $2 50, monthly 75 cents; estab-
lished—weekly 1868, monthly 1867; Henry M.
Burt & Co., editors and publishers; claims
weekly 5,000, monthly 5,000 circulation.

STONEHAM Sentinel; Saturdays ; four pages ;
size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1808 ;
H. C. Gray, editor and publisher; printed at
the office of the Woburn Journal.

TAUNTON Gazet'.. • ; every evening except
Sunday, and Union Gazette and Democrat,
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size —
daily 22x32, weekly 26x38; subscription — daily
$6; weekly $2; established — daily 1810, weekly
1832 ; J. W. I). Hall, editor and publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

49

MASSACHUSETTS.

MICHIGAN.

TAUA'TOA", Bristol Co. Republican; Fri-
days; republican ; Pour pages; size 252 10 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1823; Dawes, Welbor
\ Doval, editors and publishers.

WAKKi'iKU* HnuiHTi Saturdays; tour
pages; size 26x38; established 1888; Wm. II.
Hutchinson, editor and publisher; printed at
the office of the Roxbury Gazette.

WAi/niAM Free Press; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2;
established L863; Geo. Phinney, editor and
publisher.

H.VLTHAM Sentinel] Fridays; four pages:
si/.c 23x31; subscription $2; established 1850;
Josiah Hastings, editor and publisher.

WAKE Standard; Saturdays; republican;
tour pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1855; Gordon M. Fisk & Co., editors and
publishers; printed at the office of the Palmer
Journal.

WAREHAM Sens; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 21x88; .subscription §2; estab-
lished 1862; Pratt & Co., publishers ; printedat
the office of the Middleoorough Gazette.

WEBSTER Times ; Saturdays; independent :
four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1859; J. A. Dresser, editor and publisher;
claims 1,100 circulation.

XTKSTBOROl'Gri, Saturday Evening
Chronotype ; Saturdays; four pages; size
24x32; subscription $2 ; established 1867 ; Chas.
II. Pierce, editor; Pierce & Stevens, publishers.

WESTFIELD Sews Letter; Wednesdays;
independent; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion SI 50; established 1811 ; A. L. Buell, editor
and publisher.

WEYMOITII Gazette; Fridays; four pages;
size 27x41; subscription $2; established 1867;

C. G. Easterbrook, editor and publisher;
claims 700 circulation.

WOBVRX, Middlesex Co. Journal; Satur-
days; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1852; H. C. Gray, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

WORCESTER Gazette ; every evening ex-

• cept Sunday, and iEsfis and Gazette, Satur-
days; four pages; size 27x42; subscription —
daily $7, weekly $2; established— daily 1845,
weekly 1802 ; S. "B. Bartholomew & Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

WORCESTER Spy ; every morning except
Sunday, and Massachusetts Spy, Fridays ;
republican; four pages; size 28x41; subscrip-
tion—daily $8, weekly $2; established 1770; J.

D. Baldwin, editor-in-chief; J. D. Baldwin &
Co., publishers ; claims daily 5,000, weekly 2,200
circulation.

WORCESTER, Commercial Advertiser ;
Saturdays ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; established
18 18; Gould & Browning, editors and publish-
ers; an advertising sheet, with gratuitous cir-
culation.

WORCESTER Palladium; Wednesdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 20x37 ; subscription
$2 ; established 1834; J. C. S. Knowlton, editor.

YARMOUTH PORT, Yarmouth Register;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription $2; established 1837; Charles F.
Swift, editor and publisher; claims the largest
circulation in South-east Massachusetts.

MICHIGAN.

ADRIAN Times and Expositor; every even-
ing except Sunday, and 'Weekly, Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size— daily 24x35,
weekly 26x40; subscription— daily $8, weekly
$2 : established 1838; LowrieJ Applegate & Fee,
editors and publishers ; claims the largest cir-
culation and only daily paper in Southern
Michigan.

ABRIAX Advance; (no report.)

AI>RIA.Y Advertiser; (no report.)

A1>R!AY Journal; Fridays; democratic; four
pages; size 24X37; subscription $2; established
1867; J. & D. Cross & Co., editors and publish-
ers.

ALBIO\" Mirror; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1856; L. W. Cole, editor and publisher.

Albion Recorder; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Harrison A: Co., editors and pub-
lishers ; circulat ion 300.

A 1LEEGAA' J our mil ; Saturdays; republican ;
four pages ; size 24x36; Subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1856; l>. < . Henderson, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.

ALLE(iA\ Record; (no report.)

ALLEGAA Star; monthly; four pages; size
12x16; subscription 25 cents; established 1807;
W. \v. Vosburg, editor and publisher.

ALPENA, Alpena County Times ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1863; A. C. Tetl't, edit-
or and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

AA'Af ARBOR Democrat; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
SI 50; established 1808; II. E. II. Bower, edit-
or and publisher.

AATJV ARBOR, Michigan Argus ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 38x40; subscription $2;
established 1815; E. B. Pond, editor and pub-
lisher.

A]\j\ ARBOR Journal ; Thursdays ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 21x30; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1847; R. S. Cheney, editor; James M.
Cole, publisher; claims 000 circulation.

AN1V ARBOR, Peninsular Courier ; Thurs-
days; republican; eight pages; size 31x44;
subscription $150; established 1861; Allen
Campbell, editor; A. W. Chase, M. D., publish-
er: claims 1,200 circulation.

BATTLE CREEK, Advent Review and
Sabbath Herald ; Tuesdays ; seventh-day ad-
ventists; eight pages; size 20x28; subscription
$2; established 1850; Uriah Smith, editor; Sev-
enth-day Adventist Publishing Association,
publishers ; claims 3,525 circulation.

BATTLE CREEK Journal ; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pages; size 27x40: subscription
$1 50; established 1851; George Willard & Co.,
editors and publishers.

BATTLE CREEK, Hitchcock's Monthly
Real Estate Reporter ; monthly ; four pagi (S ;
size 20x28; subscription 25 cents; established
1808; A. Hitchcock & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

BATTLE CREEK, Youth's Instructor ;
monthly ; eight pages ; size 14x22 ; subscription
50 cents ; established 1852 ; G. W. Amadon, ed-
itor: Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Asso-
ciation, publishers.

BATTLE CREEK, Health Reformer;
monthly; twenty pages octavo, in pamphlet
form; subscription $1 ; established 1800; U.S.
Lay, M. D., editor; Seventh-day Adventists
Publishing Association, publishers; circula-
tion 4,000.

BAY CITY Journal ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 20x42; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1864; S. C. Wilson, editor and publisher;
claims 700 circulation.

BAY CITY' Signal; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages: size 26x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1864; Wm. T. Kennedy, Jr., editor; Ken-
nedy & Worden, publishers ; claims 050 circu-
lation.

BEIVTO:V HARBOR Palladium; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; L.J. Merchant, editor
and publisher.

BIG RAPIDS, Mecosta Co. Pioneer ; Thurs-
days ; republican; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription 82; established 1862; Charles Gay &
Co., editors and publishers.
BLISSFIELI> Enterprise ; (no report.)

BROASOA Herald ; Thursdays; independent ;-
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1807; Titus Babcock, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 408 circulation.
BUCHAUJAA", Berrien Co. Record; Thurs-
days; republican ; eight pages; size 28x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1807; I). A. Wagner,
editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.
BUCHAA'AA Union ; (no report.)
BICH.AAAA', Voice of the West ; Tuesdays,
second adventists; four pages : size 28x41 ; sub-
scription $2; established lsi'4: Joshua G..
Hines, editor; claims 3,200 circulation..

50

GEO. P. EOWELL & GO'S

MICHIGAN.

BUCHANAN, North Western Christian

Proclamation ;' monthly ; church of Christ;
thirty-two pages octavo, pamphlet, with cov-
er; suhscription $1; established 1865; David
A. Wagner & Wm. M. Roe, editors; David A.
Wagner, publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

BURR OAK Sentinel ; (no report.)

CASSOPOLIS, National Democrat; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 21x36; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1850; C. C. Allison,
editor and publisher.

CEi\TREVILLE, Tuscola Advertiser ; Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $150; established 1868; H. G. Chapin,
editor and publisher.

CHARLOTTE Argus; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x37; subscription
$150; established ISo'n; Thornton & Johnson,
editors and publishers.

CHARLOTTE Republican; Wednesdays ;
republican; eight pages ; size 28x44; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1853; Joseph Saunders,
editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000.

CHARLOTTE, Ells' Sensation; semi-month-
ly; four pages; size 14x20; subscription 50cts.;
established 1869; Frank A. Ells, editor and
publisher.

CLINTON Telegraph ; (no report.)

COLDWATER "Republican ; Saturdays ; re-
publican; eight pages; size 30x44; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; Bowen, Dunham &
Co., editors and publishers.

COLDWATER Sentinel ; Fridays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 21x36; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1864; Smith & Moore, editors and
publishers.

CONSTANTINE, Weekly Mercury ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1845 ; L. F. Hull, edit-
or and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

CORRCNA, Shiawasse American ; Tues-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x37;
subscription $2; established 1855; John N. In-
gersoll, editor and publisher; claims over
1,000 circulation.

DECATUR, Van Bwren County Republi-
can; Wednesdays; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2 ; "established 1867; S. H. & E.
A. Blackman, editors and publishers; claims
700 circulation.

DETROIT Advertiser and Tribune; every
morning and evening except Sunday; Tri-
weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ;
Weekly, Wednesdays ; republican ; daily and
tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages;
size— daily and tri-weekly 28x44, weekly 30x44 ;
subscription — daily $10, tri-weeklv $5. weekly
$2; established— daily 1836, weekly 1820; De-
troit Advertiser and'Tribune Co., editors and
publishers ; claims the largest circulation of
auv Detroit paper; circulation weekly about

20,000.

DETROIT Free Press ; every morning except
Sunday; Tri-Weekly, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, and Weekly Tuesdays;
democratic; eight pages; size 31x43; sub-
scription—daily $8, tri-weekly $4, weekly
$2; established 1832; Detroit Free Press Co.,
editors and publishers; claims 19,000 daily cir-
culation.

DETROIT Michigan Journal ; every morn-
ing except Sundays; German; republican;
four pages; size 26x38; established 1855; C.
Marxhausen, editor and publisher.

DETROIT Post ; every morning ; Tri-Week-
ly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
Weekly, Saturdays ; republican ; eight pages ;
size 30x44 ; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly
$5, weekly $2 ; established 1S«6; Daily Post Co.,
editors and publishers.

DETROIT Cnion ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Weekly, Saturdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription— daily $7,
■weekly $1; established 1865; Cyras Peabody
and Geo. C. Chester, editors ; Union Printing
Co., publishers; claims the largest city circu-
lation.

DETROIT Commercial Advertiser; Satur-
days ; four pages ; size 28x40 ; subscription $2 50 ;
established 1801 ; W. H. Burk, editor and pub-

MICHIGAX.

lisher; claims the largest circulation of any
Michigan newspaper among merchants, farm-
ers, traders and families.

DETROIT, FamiUen Blatter; Saturdays;
German; sixteen pages; size 31x41: subscrip-
tion $2 50; August Marxhausen, editor and
publisher.

DETROIT Journal of Commerce ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2:
established 1865; Barry & Gradwell, editors
and publishers.

DETROIT, Peninsular Herald; Wednes-
days ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1868; J. Bussed & Son, editors and
publishers; claims over 4,000 circulation; or-
gan of the temperance organizations of the
Slate.

DETROIT, Western Rural ; branch office;
(for description sec Chicago, 111.)

DETROIT, American Homeopathic Ob-
server; monthly; homeopathy; sixty-four
pages octavo, in pamphlet form ; subscription
$2; established 1864; Edwin A. Lodge, M. D.,
editor and publisher; claims the largest cir-
culation of any homeopathic journal in the
United States.

DETROIT, Mechanic and Inventor ; month-
ly ; eight pages ; size 24x38'; subscription 50cts ;
established 1867; Thomas E. Sprague, editor;
Mechanic and Inventor Association, publish-
ers; devoted to information regarding pa
tents and patented articles, and claims 15,000
circulation.

DETROIT, Review of Medicine and Phar-
macy ; monthly ; seventy-six pages octavo,
in pamphlet form; subscription $3; establish-
ed 1866; G. P. Andrews, M. D., E. W. Jenks, M.
D., T. A. McGraw, M. D., and H. O. Walker, M.
D., editors; G. P. Andrews, M. I)., business
manager.

DETROIT Demoki-ai and Volksblatt ; (no
report.)

DETROIT Medieal Journal ; (no report.)

DETROIT Western Crescent ; (no report.)

DEXTER Leader; Thursdays; neutral; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1869; Wickwire & Alley, editors and
publishers.

DOWAGIAC, Cass Co. Republican; Thurs-
days; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1857; Henry C. Buf-
fington, editor and publisher; circulation
872.

EAST SAGINAW Courier; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly; four pages: size —
daily 25x35 ; subscription— daily $7. weekly $2 ;
established 1868 ; B. M. Thompson, editor and
publisher.

EAST SAGINAW, Saginaw Enterprise;
every morning except Sunday, and Weekly,
Thursdays; four pages; size — daily 24x35,
weekly 26x40 ; subscription — daily $7, weekly
$2; established 1855.

EAST SAGINAW Zeitung; (no report.)

EATON RAPIDS Journal; independent;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50 ; es-
tablished 1865; J. B. Ten Eyck, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 640 circulation.

ELK RAPIDS. Traverse Bay Eagle; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription $2; established 1864; Sprague,
Spencer & Wilcox, editors and publishers;
published simultaneously at Elk Kapids and
Travers City and claims 450 circulation.

FENTON Gazette ; Tuesdays ; four pages ;
size 24x36; subscription $2 ; established 1865.
W. H. H. Smith, editor and publisher.

FLINT, Genesee Democrat ; Saturdays ; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription
$2; established 1848; R. W. Jenny and C. Fel-
lows, editors and publishers.

FLINT Globe ; \\ ednesdays; republican; four
pages; size 29x46; subscription $2; established
1866; C. F. Smith & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

FLINT, 'Wolverine Citizen ; Saturdays : re-
publican; eighl pages; size 29x44; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1850; F. H. Rankin &B. L.
Warren, editors and publishers; claims the
largest circulation in the city and county.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

51

MICHIGAN.

GRABTD HAVEN NeWI

MICHIGAN.

Fridays ; democratic ;
i /.('•_• I x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1859; John 11. Mitchell, editor and pub-
lisher; claims Too circulation.
Guv.\n HAVEN Unions Tuesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $-;
established 1861; L. M. S. smith, editor and
publisher; claims about 500 circulation.
(JHA\1) RAPIDS, Daily Morning Demo-
crat ; every morning except Sunday, and
Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic; four
pages; siz< — daily 24x34; weekly 27x40; estab-
lished 1862; M. H. Clark .* Co., editors and pub-
lishers; claims daily Too, weekly 1,200 circula-
lation.
GRAND RAPIDS Eagle; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size — daily 26x40; weekly
28x44; subscription— daily 810, weekly $2: es-
tablished— dauy 1856, weekly 184"; A. B.Tur-
ner & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily
800, weekly I. sou circulation.
GltAA'D RAPIDS, Labor Tnion ; tri-weekly;
Tuesdays, .Thursdays and Saturdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
§5; established 1868; John Lee, editor and pub-
lisher: devoted to the interest of the laboring
classes and claims the largest circulation in
the city.
GK.4KD RAPIDS, Vrijheids Ranier ; Tues-
days: Hollandish; republican; four pages;
' size 22x32; subscription $3; established 1868;
Verburg & Co., editors and publishers; circu-
lation about 1,500.
GRAAD RAPIDS Common School Gazette 5

(no repurt.)
GRASS LAKE Reporter; Thursdays; inde-
pendent: four pages; size 21x36; subscription
$2; established 1867; Allison & Comer, editors
and publishers; claims 600 circulation.
CRUEXVILLE Independent; Tuesdays; re-
publican: four pages; size 21x36; subscription
§2; established 1854; E. F. Grabill, editor and
publisher: claims 500 circulation.
ILlSTIA'tiS Banner ; Wednesdays; republi-
can : four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50 ;
established 1856; George M. Dewey, editor and
publisher.
HASTINGS Democrat ; Tuesdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription §1 50;
established 1868; W. Roscoe Young, editor and
publisher; claims about 1,000 circulation.
HASTINGS Independent; (no report.)
HILLSDALE Democrat; Fridays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
e.-tablishecl 1859; Wm. H. Tallman, editor and
publisher*
HILLSDALE Christian Freeman ; {no re-
port.)
HILLSDALE Standard ; (no report.)
HOLLAND, De Hollander; Wednesdays;
Hollandish; democratic; four pages; size
21x29 ; subscription $150; established 1850; H.T.
Slag, editor and publisher; claims 500 circula-
tion.
HOLLAND, De Hope ; Wednesdays; Holland-
ish: reformed church; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription $2; established 1866; Rev. P. J.
< tggel, editor; C. Doesburg, business manager;
devoted to the interests of Hope College.
HOLLAND, De Grondwet; (no report.)
HOLLY Register; Thursdays; independent;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; E. V. Blair, editor and publisher.
HOUGHTON, Portage Lake Mining Ga-
zette; Thursdays; four pages; size 27x41; sub-
scription $3; established 1859; II. & It. Mc-
Kenzie, editors and publishers.
noiVEUi Democrat; (no report.)
HOWELL Republican; (no report.)
Hl'DSON Gazette; Fridays; independent;
four pages; size 24x39; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished L868; Wm. T. B. shermerhorn, editor
and publisher; circulation 800.
HCDSOAT Post; Saturdays; republican; four
pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; established
1862; Laird & l'enfield, editors and publishers;
claims 1,000 circulation.
IONIA, Ionia County Democrat; Fridays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip-

tion $2; established 1868; -John C. Gentzler,
editor and publisher.

IONIA, Ionia County Sentinel; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages ; size 26x40; subscription
£•2; established L866 ; Taylor & Stevenson, edit-
ors and publishers.
ITHACA, Gratiot Journal; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 21x30; subscription
$150; established 1866; J. W. Caldwell, editor ;
Dan. Taylor, publisher; claims 720 circula-
tion.
ITHACA, School Journal; monthly: eight
pages; subscription 50 cts.; established 1868;
Giles I. Brown, editor; Daniel Taylor, pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.
JACKSON Citizen; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly; Tuesdays; republican;
daily four pages; weekly eight pages; size —
daily 26x40, weekly 29x42; subscription— daily
$8 50, weekly $2; established 1819; James
O'Donnell, editor and publisher.
JONESVILLE Independent ; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1848; James I. Dennis, editor
and publisher; claims about 1,000.
KALAMAZOO Telegraph ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
republican; four pases; size — daily 24x36,
weekly 29x44 ; subscription — daily $8, weekly
$2; established— daily 1868, weekly 1846; Stone
Brothers, editors and publishers.
KALAMAZOO Gazette ; Fridays : democratic ;
four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1832; Lomax & Clark, editors and pub-
lishers.
KALAMAZOO, Present Age ; Saturdays ;
spiritualist; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; D. M. Fox and L. B.
Brown, editors; Michigan Spiritual Publica-
tion Co., publishers; circulation about 3,000.
LANSING State Democrat; Wednesdays;

four pages; size 24x36; established 1866.
LANSING State Republican; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 31x44; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1855; Bingham, Kerr &
Co., editors and publishers.
LAPEER Clarion; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x34; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1857; D. W. Moore, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.
LEXINGTON, Sanilac Jeffcrsonian ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1853; Nims & Beach,
editors and proprietors; claims 600 circu-
lation.
LTDINGTON, Mason County Record ; Tues-
days; republican ; four pages; size 22x31 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1867; George W. Clay-
ton, editor and publisher.
MANCHESTER Enterprise ; Thursdays ; neu-
tral; tour pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1867; Mat. D. Blosser, editor and
publisher; claims 530 circulation.
MOISTEE Times; Saturdays: republican;
eight pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1864 : S.W. Fowler, editor and publisher;
claims about 800 circulation.
MARO.CETTE, Lake Superior Milling
Journal ; Saturdays ; neutral ; four pages : size
24x86; subscription $3; established 1868 ; Geo.
C. Dicks & Co., editors and publishers; de-
voted to the mining and manufacturing inter-
ests of Lake Superior; about 700 circulation.
MARSHALL, Democratic Expounder ;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
26x40; subscription $2; established 1836; F.
W. Sherman, editor; Christian Mann, pub-
lisher.
MARSHALL Statesman; Wednesdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 26x39; subscription
$2; established 1839; F. II. Burgess, editor
and publisher.
MASON, Ingham County Wcws; Thursdays;
republican": four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1859; Pratt & Kittridge,
editors and publishers; circulation about 800.
MASON, Baptist Tidings ; weekly; baptist;
eight pages : size 28x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; I). B. Hirrington, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 89° circulation.

52

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MICHIGAN.

MASOJi, Western Odd Fellow; monthly;
twenty pages octavo, in pamphlet form; sub-
scription $1; established 1867 ; D. B. Harring-
ton, editor and publisher.

MEXOJIIiXEE Herald; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 21x36; subscription $2;
established 1853; E. S. Ingalls and A. R. Brad-
bury, editors; A. R. Bradbury, publisher ; cir-
culation 500.

MIDEAAD CITY, Midland Independent;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1807 ; Win. H. H.
Bartram, editor and publisher.

MOAROE Commercial ; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1840; M. D. Hamilton, editor and
publisher.

MOA'ROE, Family Friend ; monthly ; four
pages ; size 14x22 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab-
lished 1807; ffm, J. Van Namee, editor and
publisher.

MOAKOE Monitor ; (wo reprot.)

MOBESCI Courier ; (no report.)

MOCAT CLEJIESS Monitor; Fridays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1863; W. T. & C. H. Lee, edit-
ors and publishers ; claims 400 circulation.

MOCAT CLEMEAS, Conservative Press;
(no report.)

MOFAT PEEASAAT, Isabella County En-
terprise ; Thursdays ; neutral ; four pages ;
size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1864;
McLaren & Welper, editors and publishers;
claims 500 circulation.

MUSKEGOA* Aews ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 27x41; subscription 82; estab-
lished 1858; Ferdinand -Weller, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

MtTSKEGOA, Ealte Shore Keporter ; Wed-
nesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ;
subscription $1 50; established 1802 ; Ferdinand
Weller, editor and publisher.

MUSKEGOA Telegraph ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription 82 ;
established 1868; A. S. White, editor and pub-
lisher.

AEGAITAEE, Superior I>emocrat ; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; subscription
$2 ; established 1868.

WEWAYGO Republican; Fridays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1856; E. L. Gray, editor; J. A. Ban-
ister, local editor and publisher; claims 700
circulation.

AIEES Democrat ; democratic ; four pages ;
size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1839;
A. J. Shakespear, editor and publisher; claims
850 circulation.

1VIEES Republican ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1866; L. A. Duncan, editor and publish-
er; claims 1,000 circulation.

WORTH EAASIAG, Echo; Saturdays; neu-
tral; four pages; size 18x22; subscription
$1; established 1808; Willis F. Cornell, editor
and publisher.

OATOAAGOA, Lake Superior Miner ; Satur-
days ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription §2 50 ;
established 1855 ; Thomas J. Lasier, editor and
publisher; devoted to mining and other in-
terests ; claims 000 circulation.

OTSEGO Herald ; Saturdays ; neutral ; four
pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 50 ; establish-
ed 1805; Morgan & Hartt, editors and publish-
ers ; claims 050 circulation.

OVII> Register ; Thursdays ; independent ; four
pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $1 50 ; estab-
lished 1806; A. B. Wood, Jr., editor and pub-
lisher; claims 554 circulation.

©WOSSO Press ; Wednesdays ; democratic ;
four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; J. H. Champion & Co., editors and
publishers.

PARMA Aews ; Saturdays; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $2; established 1868; Wm.
G. Reed, editor and publisher.

PAW PAW, True Northerner ; Fridays ; re-
publican ; eight pages ; size 30x44 ; subscription
$2; established 1856; Thomas O. Ward, editor
and publisher; claims 1,800 circulation.

MICHIGAN.

PAAV PAW, Van Ruren County Press ; Mon-
days ; democratic ; eight pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1844; I. W. Van Fos-
sen, editor and publisher; claims 500 circula-
tion.

PENTWATER, Oceana County Democrat ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $2; established 1808; Eber
Rice, editor and publisher.

PEAT TAVATER, Oceana Times ; Fridays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription
$2 ; established 1861 ; F. W. Ratzel, editor and
publisher; claims 500 circulation.

POATIAC Gazette; Fridays; republican; four
pages ; size 25x39 ; subscription $2 ; established
1844 ; H. L. Rann and C. B. Turner, editors and .
publishers.

POATIAC Jacksonian; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 27x39 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1836 ; D. H. Solis, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

POATIAC Bill Poster ; monthly; four pages;
size 18x26 ; subscription 50 cents ; established
1868; Wm. P. Xisbett, editor and publisher.

PORT AISTIA, Huron County Aews ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x32 ;
subscription $1 50 ; established 1861; Richard
Winson, editor; Albert Quinn, publisher;
claims 500 circulation.

PORT HCROA Commercial; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1849; N. C. Kendall, editor
and publisher; claims 700 circulation.

PORT Hl'ROA Press ; Wednesdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ;
established 1S58; Burnett & Howe, editors and
publishers; claims 650 circulation.

PORTLAAD Advertiser ; Tuesdays ; neutral ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1867; Joseph AW Bailey, editor and pub-
lisher.

UFIACY, Branch Co. Times ; (no report.)

ROAIEO Observer; (no report.)'

SAGI AAAAr Republican ; Thursdays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 27x38 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1858; C. V. DeLand, editor; F. A. Pal-
mer & Co., publishers; claims 600 circulation.

ST. CLAIK Republican ; Tuesdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1857; H. P. Wands, editor; Wands
& Ross, publishers.

ST. JOHAS, Clinton Independent ; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 22x30; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1866; Stephenson &
Corbit, editors and publishers.

ST. JOHAS, Clinton Republican ; Fridays ;
four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1854; Robert Smith & Co., editors and
publishers ; claims 950 circulation.

ST. JOSEPH Herald ; Saturdays ; democratic ;
four pages ; size 21x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1866; Horace W. Guernsey, editor and
publisher; claims 850 circulation*.

ST. JOSEPH Traveler; Saturdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription §2 ;
established 1859 ; A. L. Aldrich, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.

SAFGATI'CK, Allegan Co. Commercial;
(no report.)

ST. EOCIS Gazette; Fridays; independent;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1869; Wm. H. H. Bartram, editor and
publisher.

SOUTH HAVEA Sentinel ; Saturdays ; neu-
tral ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1867; Samuel D. Tobey, editor and
publisher; claims 700 circulation.

STAATOA, Montcalm Herald; Saturdays;
four pages; size 23x35; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1867 ; E. R. Powell, editor and publisher.

STAATOA, Montcalm Co. Republican ; (no
report.)

STCRGIS Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1861; J. G. Wait, editor and publisher;
claims 700 circulation.

STURGIS, St. Joseph Co. Democrat ; Wed-
nesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x33 ;
subscription $2; established 1869; Ed. B.
Dewey, editor and publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

53

MH'lIia.lX.

TAWASCITY, Iosco County Gazette ) Thurs-

days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1868; Gazette Printing
to., editors and publishers; claims 160 circula-
tion.

TECUMSEH Herald; Thursdays; neutral;
four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1849; C. m. Burungame, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.

TECl'.VlSEU, Raisin Valley Record; (no re-
port.)

THKKK RIVERS Reporter; Saturdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established I860; VV. H.Clute .V: Co., editors
and publishers: claims 1,272 circulation.

TRAVERSE CITV, Traverse Ray Eagle;
(see Elk Rapids, Traverse Bay Eagle.)

TRAVERSE CITY, Grand Traverse Herald;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription ^2; established 1858; D. C.
Leach, editor and publisher; claims 500 cir-
culation.

TR EATON Advertiser; (no report.)

VASSAlt, Tuseola County Pioneer; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2: established 1857; Win. Lake, Jr.,
editor and publisher; claims about 800 circu-
lation.

WHITE PIGEON Democratic Union; (no
report.)

WHITE PIGEON Express ; (no report.)

YPSILANTI Commercial; Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $150;
established 1864; C. K. Pattison, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 650 circulation.

YPSILANTI, Michigan Teacher ; monthly;
thirty-two pages octavo, pamphlet form; sub-
scription $1 50: established 1S05; Wm. II.
Payne, editor; O. L. Whitney and John Good-
ison, associate editors; Payne, AVhitney &
Goodison, publishers ; devoted to educational
intelligence, .practical work of the school
room and the philosophy of education, and
claims 1,500 circulation.

YPSILANTI Sentinel ; (no report.)

MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.

ALBERT LEA, Freeborn Co. Standard;

Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
24x35; subscription §2; established 18150; Dan-
iel G. Parker, editor and publisher; claims
480 circulation.

ALEXANDRIA Post ; Wednesdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1868; Wm. E. Hicks, editor; Bene-
dict & Hicks, publishers; claims 550 circula-
tion.

ANOKA, Anoka Co. Press; Mondays ; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 30x40; subscription
$2; established I860; J. M. Thompson and P.
B. Walker, editors and publishers ; claims 500
circulation.

A A OKA Union ; Thursdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established
1*65; Henry A. Castle, editor; Granville S.
Pease, publisher; claims 350 circulation.

ACSTIN Democrat; Wednesdays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages; size 25x38; Wood & Lacy,
editors and publishers.

AUSTIN, Mower Co. Register ; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 20x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1863; Charles H. David-
son, editor and publisher.

ACSTIN, Mower Co. Transcript; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1868; Colwell Bros., editors and
publishers. (

RLUE EARTH CITY, Minnesota South
West; Saturdays; republican; four pages;
size 21x36; subscription $2; established 1854;
Can- Huntington, editor and publisher.

BROWNSVILLE Free Press; Fridays; re-
publican ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$2; established 1866; Charles Brown, editor and
publisher.

CALEDONIA, Houston Co. Journal ; Tues-
days; four pages; size 23x35; subscription $2;
established 1865; Wall Bros., editors and pub-
lishers.

CHASKA, Valley Herald; Fridays; demo-
cratic; tour pages; size 24x86; subscription

$150; established L862; V. E. Du Toit, editor
and publisher; claims 400 circulation.
< It \ Tl Ii:c«» Democrat; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 2lx.'!6; subscription $2;
established L857;J. s. McKenny& Co., editors
and publishers.
FAIIOIOCNT, Martin Co. Atlas; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; Launsberry & Pal-
mer, editors and publishers.
FAHIHAULT, Central Republican; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 26x39;
subscription $2; established 1886; A. W. Mc-
Kinstry, editor and publisher; claims 600 cir-
culation.
FARMIN«TON Tclegrayh; Thursdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; "size. 22x32; subscription
$2; established 1868; Frank J. Mead, editor
and publisher.
FOREST CITY, Meeker Co. News ; Wed-
nesdays; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established i868; F. Belfoy, editor and
publisher.
GARDEN CITY Herald ; (no report.)
HASTINGS, Dakota Co. Union ; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x37; sub-
scription $2; established 1866; Fralick &
Scamman, editors and publishers.
HASTINGS Gazette ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1858; Todd & Stebbins, editors and
publishers.
KASSON, Dodge Co. Republican; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription §2; established 1867; U. B. Shaver,
editor and publisher; claims 576 circulation.
LAKE CITY Leader; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1865; Perkins & McMastcr, editors and
publishers.
LANESRORO Herald ; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 25x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1868; J. L. Christie, editor and
publisher; claims 400 circulation.
LANSING, Mower Co. Transcript; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 21x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; A. J. Burbank,
editor; Calwell Brothers, publishers.
LE SUEUR Courier; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$2 ; established 1869 ; M. R. Prendergast, editor ;
Prendergast & Valliner, publishers; claims
600 circulation.
M AN KATO Record ; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1859; John C. Wise, editor and publish-
er ; claims 700 circulation.
MANKATO Union ; Fridays; republican ; four
pages; size 24x40; subscription $2; established
1856; W. B. Griswold, editor and publisher;
claims 800 circulation.
MANTORVILLE Express; Fridays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 23x34 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1857; C. E. F. Bancroft, editor and
publisher.
MANTORVILLE, Minnesota Teacher; (no

report.)
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune ; every morning
except Monday; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Thursdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly
four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily
and tri-weekly 27x42, weekly 29x42; subscrip-
tion— daily $10, tri-weekly $6, weekly $2;
established 1867? Tribune Printing Co., editors
and publishers ; claims daily 1,500, weekly 1,500
circulation.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nordisk Volksblad; Thurs-
days; Norwegian; republican; lour pages;
size 29x44; subscription $2; established 1868;
S. Christensen, editor and proprietor.
MINNEAPOLIS Farmers' Union; monthly;
agricultural; eight pages; size 25x35; sub-
scription 50 cents; established 1867 ; Col. John
H. Stevens, editor; Walter A. Nimock, pub-
lisher; claims 5,000 circulation.
MONTICELLO, Northern Statesman; Sat-
urdays; four pages; size 22x32; subscription

54

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.

$2; established 1863; George Gray, editor and
publisher.
NEW ULM Post ; {no report.)
MOBTHF1ELD Enterprise; Fridays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $'2 ;
established 1806; L. H. Kelly, M. D., editor and
publisher.
OWATOSXA Journal ; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2;
established 18(53; Higbee, Spelman & Biek-
ham, editors and publishers; claims COO circu-
lation.
PINE ISLAWD Palladium ; {no report.)
l'WES(OTT Journal ; {no reoport.)
PRESTOS Republican; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size '24x36; subscription $2;
established 1861 ; W. A. Hotehkiss, editor and
publisher; claims 1,300 circulation.
BED WING, (ioodlme Co. Republican ;
Fridays; republican ; four pages; size 26x40;
subscription $2: established 18.">7: Davis &
Snider, editors and publishers ; claims 600 cir-
culation.
BED UIXG, Svenska Minnesota Bladet ;
Saturdays; Swedish; four pages; size 21x36;
subscription $2; established i860; T. B. Frank-
lin, editor and publisher.
ROCHESTER, Federal Pnioii ; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 27x11; subscrip-
tion $2; established I860;. H. S. Knapp, editor
and publisher; claims 060 circulation.
ROCHESTER Post; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 28x41: subscription $2; estab-
lished 1858; Leonard & Booth, editors and
publishers; claims 1,500 circulation.
ST. CHARLES Herald; Fridays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 23x35 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1867; C. II. Slocum, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation 750.
ST. CLOUD Journal ; Thursdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1858; W. B. Mitchell, editor and
publisher.
ST. CLOUD Times; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1839; A. J. Reed, editor and publisher.
ST. PAUL Dispatch ; every evening except
Sunday; Seini-wcekly, Tuesdays and Fri-
days, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican;
daily and semi-weekly loan pages, weekly
eight pages; size— daily and semi-weekly
21x36, weekly 36x48; subscription— daily $8,
semi-weekly $2, weekly §1 50; established 18(58.
ST. PAUL, 'Minnesota Volkshlatt; every
morning except Monday; Weekly and Sun-
day; democratic; four pages; size — daily
22x33, weekly 27x42; subscription — daily $9,
weekly $2 50, Sunday $2; established 18151 ;
Charles H. Lienan, editor; Lienan & Line,
publishers.
ST. PAUL Pioneer ; every morning except
Monday; Tri- Weekly, Wednesdays, Fri-
days and Sundays, ami Weekly, Fridays;
democratic; daily and tri-weekly four pages,
■weekly eight pages ; size — daily and semi-
weekly 27x43, weekly 35x45; subscription —
daily $10, tri-weekly $6, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1840; Pioneer Printing Co*, editors and
publishers.
ST. PAUL Press ; every morning and evening
except Sunday evening and Monday morning ;
Tri- Weekly, "Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun-
days, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican;
daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight
pages; size — daily and tri-weekly 28x44, week-
ly 34x47; subscription— daily $10, tri-weekly
$6, weekly $2 ; J. A. Wheelock, editor-in-chief;
Frederick Driscoll, publisher.
ST. PAUL, Minnesota Staats Zeitung ; tri-
weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,'
and Weekly ; republican ; tri-weekly four
pases, weekly eight pages; size— tri-weekly
23x32, weekly 32x40 ; subscription— tri-weekly
$0, weekly $2 50; established 1858; Albert
Wolff, editor; Wolff & Sander, publishers.
ST. PAUL, Northwestern Chronicle ; Sat-
urdays ; catholic ; democratic ; eight pages ;
size 32x42; subscription $2 50; established
1860; Devereux & Tello, editors and proprie-
tors ; claims 3,000 circulation.

ST. PAUL, Minnesota Monthly ; thirty-four
pages octavo; subscription $2; established
1860 ; D. A. Robertson, editor and publisher ; de-
voted to agriculture, domestic economy and
social improvement.

ST. PAUL Wanderer; {no report.)

ST. PETER Advertiser; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$2 ; established 1865 ; T. M. Perry, editor and
proprietor.

ST. PETER Tribune ; Wednesdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; subscription $2 ; established
1860; M. Williams, editor and proprietor;
claims 500 circulation.

SAUK CENTRE Herald; Thursdays; inde-
pendent ; four pages ; size 23x31 ; subscription
$2; established 1867; J. II. & S. Simonton, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 500 circulation.

SAUK RAPIDS Sentinel; Fridays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 23x34; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; Geo. W. Benedict,
editor and publisher.

SHAKOPEE Argus ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1861; Henry Binds, editor and publish-
er; claims 500 circulation.

STILLWATER Republican ; Tuesdays: Re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 18S8; William S. Whitmore,
editor and publisher.

TAYLORS FALLS Reporter; Saturdays;
republican; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1859; Charles W. Folsom,
editor and proprietor; claims 5(io circulation.

WABASHA W Herald; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1857; Frank Daggett, editor and
proprietor.

WASECA News ; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1862 : James E. Child, editor and pro-
prietor ; circulation 480.

WINONA Republican; every evening ex-
cept Sundays, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
republican;' four pages; size — daily 24x3(5,
weekly 20x42 ; subscription— daily $9, weekly
$2; established— daily 1850, weekly 1855; D.
Senclair & Co., editors and proprietors.

WINONA Volkveuuea ; {no report.)

WINNEBAGO CITY, Free Homestead;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $1 50 ; established 1863 ; E^
A. Hotehkiss, editor and proprietor; claims
480 circulation.

MISSISSIPPI.

ABERDEEN Examiner; tri-weekly; Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; Weekly,
Thursdays; democratic; tri-weekly four
pages, weekly six pages; size— tri-weekly
24x34, weekly' size of page 18x24; subscrip-
tion—tri-weekly $8, weekly $3; established
1800 ; S. A. Jone's, editor and proprietor.

BRANDON Republican; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$3; established 1S50; A. J, Fran tz, editor and
proprietor; claims 2,180 circulation.

BROOKHAVEN, Southern Journal ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 27x38 ; sub-
scription $4; established 1842; T. T. Pitts, ed-
itor; A. L. Rowe, publisher.

CANTON, American Citizen; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1840; John P. Bosworth,
editor and proprietor.

CANTON Mail; Saturdays; democratic; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1865; S. Garrett & Co., editors and pro-
prietors.

CANTON, Southern Horticulturist; month-
ly : thirty-two pages octavo ; subscription $2 ;
established 1S69; H. A. Swasey, editor and
publisher.

CARROLLTON, Mississippi Conservative;
Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x30; established 1863; W. L. and S. H. Oney,
editors and proprietors ; circulation 965.

CHARLESTON Tallahatchian; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscrip-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

55

MISSISSIPPI.

Hon $3; established 1828; P. W. Merrln, editor
and proprietor.

Coeambcs Index; tri-weekly; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, ami Weekly, l-'ri-
days; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription— tri-weekly $8, weekly (3; estab-
lished L880; Battle Port, editor; Fori, Baker &
Stevens, publishers.

Coeimbcs (Southern Sentinel; semi-
weekly; Tuesdays and Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $0; es-
tablished is:;.". ; L. A. Middleton & Co., editors
and proprietors; claims 2,013 circulation.

COEIMBIS, Excelsior; monthly; neutral;
four pages; size 17x22; subscription 50 cents.

COK1XTH Slews; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 28x12; subsev'otion $;!; estab-
lished 1866; .1. L. Wofford & Co., proprietors;
claims sun circulation.

CORINTH, Model Fanner; semi-monthly;
agricultural'; sixteen pages; size 22x28; sub-
scription £2: established 1808; Thomas J. Key,
editor: Key & Barr, publishers; claims 800
circulation.

CKYSTAL SPRINGS, Southern Argus and
Crisis; Saturdays; democratic; four pages;
size 22x32; subscription $3 ; established 1802;
Edwin E. Overall, editor and publisher;
claims 2,000 circulation.

E\'TKRPRISK Star; {no report.)

FAYETTE Chronicle; Saturdays; democrat-
ic: four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1853 ; W. A. Marchalk, editor and pro-
prietor.

FOREST Register; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x31 ; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1867; .lames A. Glanville, editor; James
P. Dement & Co., publishers.

FRIARS POLM Signal; Saturdays: repub-
lican; four pages; size 22x29; subscription
$2 50; established 1368; James H. King, editor
and publisher; claims 000 circulation.

FRIARS POIAT Coahoinian ; (no report.)

GOODMAN Central Star, Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x31; subscription
$3; established 1805; W. II. Magruder & Co., ed-
itors and publishers.

GREENSBORO Democrat; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 14x20; subscription
$2; established 1858; John N. Bowen, editor
and proprietor.

GREEiWILLE, Washington Co. Times;
(no report.)

GRENADA Sentinel ; Saturdays ; democratic ;
tour pages; size 23x33; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1855; J. Augustine Signaigo, editor and
proprietor.

HANSBORO Democrat; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ;,four pages; size 34x30; subscription $3;
established 1802; P. K. Myers, editor and pro-
prietor.

ITAZEIilirRST Copiakan ; (no report )

HERNANDO Press; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32 ; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1846; W. S. siade, editor and proprietor;
claims 1,000 circulation.

HOLEY SPRINGS Reporter ; Fridays; dem-
ocratic; six pages; size of page 16x23; sub-
scription S3; established 1865 ; Columbus Bar-
rett, editor and proprietor; claims 600 circu-
lation.

HOEMESVIEEE Independent; Saturdays;
independent; four pages; size 22x33; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1853; II. S. Boimev,
editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circu-
lation.

HOl'STON Record ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages : size 24x34; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; J. E. Whitley & Co., editors and
proprietors.

IV K A Gazette; Thursdays; democratic; four
pag<
1

JACKSON Clarion; tri-weekly
Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly,
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size—
tri-weekly 22x32, weekly 28x42 : subscription—
tri-weekly ST. weekly £;; ; established— tri-
weekly 1863, weekly 1817; Power & Barksdale,
editors and proprietors.

MISSISSIPPI.

i »»;v «u»k; tuuTBuays; democratic; iour
pages; size 22x32; subscription S2 50; estab-
lished 1867; E. P. Odom, editor and proprietor.
4.CKSON Clarion; tri-weel'ly; Mondays,

JACKSON, Mississippi Pilot; Thursdays;
republican: four pages; size 22x32: subscrip-
tion S2; established 1808; Edward Stafford,
editor and proprietor.

JACKSON Christian Watchman ; (no report.)

KOSCIUSKO Chronicle; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$3; established 1840; S. K. Wilson, editor and
proprietor; claims ooo circulation.

EAUDERDAeE SPRINGS, Orphans' Home
Banner; semi-monthly; tour pages; size
22x32; subscription $2; established 1869; S. S.
Granberry, Superintendent; Orphans' Home

Of Mississippi, editor and publisher.
EEXINGTON Advertiser; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size; 24x36; subscription

$3; established 1840; J. D. Houston, editor; H.
M. Shelton, publisher.

EIBERTY Advocate; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $3;
established 1835 ; Augustus M. Porsythe, editor
and proprietor.

EOl'ISVIELE, Mississippi Bulletin; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; sizc22x:'.2; sub-
scription $2; established 1800; J. B. Quinn, ed-
itor and proprietor; claims 800 circulation.

MACON Beacon; Saturdays; democratic ; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; established
1850; P. T. Ferris & Co., editors and proprie-
tors ; Claims 500 circulation.

M'NCT, Valley Sentinel; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x30; subscription
$4; established 1806; J. A. Williams & Co., ed-
itors and proprietors.

MERIDIAN Gazette; every evening except
Sundays, and 'Weekly, Tuesdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size— 23x32, weekly 21x36; es-
tablished 1807; W. G. Grace & Co., editors and
proprietors.

MERIDIAN Mercury ; tri-weekly; Tuesdays',
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Sat-
urdays ; "democratic ; four pages; size 16x26;
subscription — tri-weekly $6, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1807; A. G. Horn & Co., editors and
proprietors.

MERIDIAN Chronicle ; Saturdays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1807; Joshua R. Smith, editor and
proprietor; claims 800 circulate n.

MERIDIAN Mississippi Flair ; (no report.)

NATCHEZ Courier; tri-weekly; Holidays,
Wednesdays and Saturday, and "Weekly,
Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 20x27;
established 1864; Ferryman & Co., editors and
proprietors.

NATCHEZ Democrat ; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Mon-
days; democratic; four pages; size 20x27; sub-
scription— tri-weekly $9, weekly $5; estab-
lished 1864; Paul A. Botto, editor; Botto &
Lambert, proprietors.

OKALONA News; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3 ; estab-
lished 1866; G. D. Winston, editor; W. H. Shu-
bert, publisher ; claims 1,500 circulation.

OXFORD Falcon; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 23x32; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1865; S. M. Thompson, editor and
proprietor.

PANOEA Star ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 23x33; subscription S3; established
1850; Hogshead & Walsh, editors and proprie-
tors; claims 800 circulation.

PONTOTOC, Our Own Newspaper; Wed-
nesdays; four pages; size 22x28; subscription
$1 50; established 1866; Rev. St. Clair Law-
rence, editor; James M. Lawrence, publisher;
claims 600 circulation.

PORT GIBSON Standard; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x33; subscript ion
$4; established 1805; F. Murschalk, editor and
proprietor.

RAYMOND, Hinds Co. Gazette; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $3 ; established 184-1; George M. Harper,
editor and proprietor.

RIl'LEY Advertiser; Saturdays; democrat-
ic ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $3;
established IS15; J. F. and R. F. Ford, editors
and proprietors.

56

GEO. T. ROWELL & CO'S

MISSISSIPPI.

MIS SOU PI.

SAUDIS, Our Country ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$3; established 1808; Ballard & Sullivan, edit-
ors and publishers.

SCOOBA Spectator; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; J. McCaughey, editor and pub-
lisher.

SHIELDSBOKO, Bay St. Louis Gazette ;
Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size
21x29; subscription §3; established 1867; Frank
Heiderhotf, editor and proprietor.

STARKVILLE Era ; (no report.)

Sl'MMlT Times; Wednesdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 24x34; subscription $2 50 ; es-
tablished 1867 ; F. T. Cooper, editor and pro-
prietor.

TUPELO, North Mississippian ; Tuesdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1866; R. J. Smith & Co.,
editors and proprietors ; claims 64U circulation.

TUPELO, .J >iil son Baptist ; Fridays; baptist;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 50 ; es-
tablished 1868; John S. Corothers and A. L.
Stovall, editors ; R. J. Smith & Co., publishers ;
claims 475 circulation.

VICKSBl'RG Herald ; every morning except
Mondays, and Weekly, Saturdays; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size — daily 24x34, weekly 28x42 ;
subscription— daily §10, weekly $5; establish-
ed 18S4; W. A. Spe'ars, editor; Jas. M. Swords,
publisher; claims daily 1,700 circulation.

YICKSBURG Times ; every morning ex-
cept Monday, and Weekly ; democratic ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription — daily $10,
weekly $2; established 1866; W. H. McCardle,
editor; N. Shannon, proprietor; claims the
largest circulation in the State.

VICKSBURG Republican ; triweekly; Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Sundays ; republican ; four pages ; size — daily
23x33, "weekly 24x34; subscription— tri-weekly
$4, weekly $2 ; established 1867; A. C. Fisk, ed-
itor and proprietor; claims 3,000 circulation.

WATER VALLEY, Southern Eagle; Satur-
days'; democratic; four pages; size 21x33; sub-
scription $3; established 1868; W. B. Yowell,
editor and proprietor ; claims 5,000 circulation.

WEST POIXT Enquirer ; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$T5; L. F. Bradshaw, editor and proprietor.

WEST POINT Herald; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; aizcj 22x32; subscription
$3; established 1868; Addison Estes, editor
and proprietor.

WINONA Democrat ; Saturdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 22x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Booth & Son, editors and proprie-
tors.
WOODVILLE Republican; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
|S ; established 1826; J. S. McXeely, editor and
proprietor.
TAZOO Banner ; Fridays ; democratic ; four
pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $4 ; established
1856; John C. Prewett, editor and proprietor.
YAZOO, Mississippi Democrat ; Thursdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1868; P. F. McGinly, edit-
or and proprietor.

MISSOURI.

ALBANY, Grand River 3Vews ; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1863 ; Doming & Comstock,
editors and proprietors.

Albany Ledger; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1868; C. H. S. Goodman, editor and
proprietor.

ALEXANDRIA Blade ; (no report.)

BETHANY, Harrison Co. Press ; Thursdays ;
democratic ; four pages : size 24x36 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1808; Paul Conner, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 400 circulation.

BETHANY, North Missouri Tribune;
Timrsdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1865 ; T. D. Neal,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

BLOOMFIELD Argus ; Fridays ; tour pages ;
size 21x28; subscription $2; established 1866;
J. L. Hamilton, editor; W.M. Hamilton & Co.,
publishers.
BOLIVAR Dispatch; Thursdays : democrat ic ;
four pages; size 20x26; established 1808; J. Ma-
lov, editor and proprietor ; circulation 700.
BOLIVAR Free Press; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 ;
James Dumars, editor and proprietor.
BOONEVILLE Eagle; Saturdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 26x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1864; Milo Blair, editor and pro-
prietor; claims 900 circulation.
BOONEVILLE Advertiser ; (no report.)
BROOKFIELD Gazette; Wednesdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 21x36; subscrip-
tion $1 50; W. D. Crandall, Jr., & Henry Ward,
editors and proprietors ; claims 400 circulation.
BRUNSWICK, Brunswicker ; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1848; Xailor & Balthis, ed-
itors and proprietors.
BUTLER, Bates Co. Record ; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x34; subscription
$2; established 1860; O.D.Austin, editor and
publisher.
CALIFORNIA, Central Missourian ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1805; J. II. & J.
G. Anderson, editors and proprietors.
CALIFORNIA, Loyal Journal ; Thursdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion §2; established 1865; Houck & Durbin,
editors and publishers ; claims 580 circulation.
CALIFORNIA Pickwickian ; monthly ; four
pages; size 15x22; subscription 50 cents; W.
D. C. Houck, editor and proprietor; claims 000
circulation.
CANTON Press ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 21x36; subscription $2; J. W.Bar-
rett, editor and proprietor; claims 750 circu-
lation.
CAPE GIRARDEAU Argus; Thursdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1863; W. H. Hamilton, editor
and proprietor; claims 1,160 circulation.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri Democracy;
Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1808; Gruelle &
Goiiu,', editors and publishers.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Marble City News ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; .six-'
28x42; subscription $2; established 1865; A. M.
Casebolt & Son, editors and publishers.
CARROLLTON, Carroll Journal; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x36; estab-
lished 1805; D. R. Brand, editor; Overton J.
Kirbv, proprietor.
CARROLLTON, Wakenda Record ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; J. H. Turner,
editor; W. W. Clark, publisher; claims 600 cir-
culation.
CARTHAGE Banner; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 20x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1860; T.M.Garland & H. C. Hen-
ney, editors and publishers.
CARTHAGE Record ; (no report.)
CASSVILLE, Barry Co. Banner ; Saturdays;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 25; "es-
tablished 1869; Drake & McElhany, editors
and publishers.
CENTRALIA, Home Circle and Literary
Gem ; monthly ; four pages ; size 16x22 ; sub-
scription 50 cents; established 1807; Adam
Rodemyre, editor and publisher.
CHARLESTON Courier; Fridays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 : subscription
$2; established 1807; James L. Hamilton, edit-
or; W. M. Hamilton & Co., publishers.
CHILLICOTIIE Constitution; Thursdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1800; T. B. Reynolds &
Co., editors and proprietors; claims 2,000 cir-
culation.
CHILLICOTIIE Christian Pioneer; Fri-
days; baptist; sixteen pages octavo; sub-
scription $2; established 1860; W.C.Rogers
& J. M. Long, editors ; D. T. Wright, publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIREQTORr.

57

MISSOURI.

CHIJLEICOTHE Spectator; Thursdays; re-
publican: four pages; Bize 28x42; subscription
82; established 1866; Glossop, Wdrtbington &
< !< >.. editors and proprietors ; claims 600 circu-
la1 ion.

CLAXESmiE Sentinel; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic; tour pages; Bize 24x37; subscription
$2; established IS67; Pepper & Jamison, edit-
ors; A. W". Johnson, publisher; claims 950 cir-
culation.

CI-INTON Advocate ; Thursdays; republican;
four pages : size 24x37 : subscript Lon $2 : estab-
lished 1865; ii. Lawrence, editor and publisher;
claims 600 circulation.

CHXTOA' Independent; Thursdays; demo-
cratic: four pages; size 22x32; subscription
82: established 1867; K. F. Stevenson, editor
and publisher.

(I.I\TO.\ Joiirnnl ; (no report.)
COl.UltUA, Missouri Statesman; Fridays;

democratic: four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion 8-': established 1843; ffm, P. Switzler, ed-
itor ami publisher; claims 2,500 circulation.

BANVIJLEE Star | Thursdays; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription 82; established 18(57;
D. M. & E.F. Draper, editors and publishers.

1>K\T C. II., Salem Monitor ; (no report.)

DASOTA Horticulturist and Farmer ; (no
report.)

EI>I.\'A, Missouri Watchman; Saturdays;
democratic ; eight pages; size 28x12; subscrip-
tion $2 SO; established 1800; Rev. D. S. Phelan
ami Alfred Coonv, editors and publishers.

FARMINGTON Herald ; Thursdays : demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscriptiou
$1 50; established 1868; V. C. Rueker, editor;
J. J. Brady, Jr., publisher.

FAYETTE Banner; Saturdays ; democratic;
eight pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1868; J. II. Robertson, editor and
publisher; claims 600 circulation.

FAYETTE, Howard Co. Advertiser; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42 : sub-
scription $2: established 1850; Houck & Clark,
editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation.

FOREST CITY Expose ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$2; S. M. C. Reynolds, editor and publisher.

FHEDERICKTOHW Bee; Fridays; inde-
pendent ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
|2; established 1868; Charles E. Barrol, editor
and publisher.

FREDERICHTOn^f Conservative ; Fri-
days; democratic: four pages; size 23x33;
subscription $2; established 1866; S. D. Ca-
ruthers, editor and publisher; claims 600 cir-
culation.

FILTON, Missouri Telegraph; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1839; John B. Williams &
Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 cir-
culation .

G.VELATIN North Missourian; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion §1 50; established 1864; David L. Kost,
editor; J. T. Day & Co., publishers; claims 576
circulation.

GALLATIN Haviess Co. Torchlight; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription 8150; established 1866; Thomas H.
Frame & Bro., editors and publishers ; claims
600 circulation.

GLASGOW Times ; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription |2; established
1865; Chas. Maynard, editor and publisher.

GRANBY', South- West Independent; Wed-
nesdays; fourpages; size 22x32; subscription
81 25; established 1S68; Wm. II. II. Judson, ed-
itor and publisher.

GRANT CITY, Enterprise; Thursdays; re-
publican: tour pages: size 23x32; subscription
$2; established 1867; Collins & Gibson, editors
and publishers.

HANNIBAL, North Missouri Courier;
every evening except Sunday, and Weekly,
Thursdays: republican; four pages; size
28x42; subscription— daily 812, weekly $1 50;
established— daily 1S03, weekly ls:is; Winched,
Ebert, .Marsh & Co., editors and publishers;
claims daily 400, weekly 1,000 circulation.

MISSOURI.

HANNIBAL, West and South; (no report.)
II vicitisowii.i.i: Democrat; Wednesdays;

democratic; tour pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion 82: established 1865; S. T. Harris, editor
and publisher.

IIEI(i\AXX Yolksldatt ; (no report.)

HILLSBORO, Jefferson <o. Leader; Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription 82; established 1866; Chas. D. Reppy,
editor and publisher; claims 500 eirculat Ion.

m ■ XSBORO. Jefferson Democrat ; Fridays :
democratic; fourpages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1869; Frank N. Stone, ed-
itor and publisher.

HOUSTON, Texas Co. Record; Saturdays;
independent ; tour pages; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1868; I5.C. Lowell, ed-
itor; Houston Publishing Co., publishers.

IIIIi\TSVILLE, Randolph Citizen; (no re-
port.)

INDEPENDENCE Messenger; Saturdays;
republican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1840; Albert Gore, editor
and publisher; claims 700 circulation.

INDEPENDENCE Sentinel ; Saturdays :
democratic ; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1866; John F. Pollard, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 720 circulation.

INDEPENDENCE News ; (no report.)

IRONTON, Southeast Missouri Enter-
prise ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ;
size 25x38; subscription $1 50; established
1866; G. A. & J. L. Moser, editors and pub-
lishers: claims !)60 circulation.

IROKTOaf Register ; (no report.)

JEFFERSO.il CITY, Missouri State Times;
Fridays; republican; fourpages; size 28x42;
subscription $2; established 1862; Ellwood
Kirby, editor; Kemp G. Cooper, publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.

JEFFERSON CITY, Peoples Tribune ;
Wednesdays ; four pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1865; Regan & Julian,
editors and publishers.

JEFFERSON CITY Fortschritt ; (no report.)

KANSAS CITY, Bulletin; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and 'Weekly, Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 28x13 ; subscription —
daily $10, weekly 82; established 1868; House-
holder, Ives & Co., editors and publishers.

KANSAS CITY, Commercial Advertiser;
every morning except Monday, and Weekly,
Fridays ; democratic ; fourpages; size 28x42;
subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; establish-
ed 1864; C. J. Corwin and J. E. Payn, editors
and publishers ; claims daily 3,000, weekly 5,000
circulation.

KANSAS CITY, Journal of Commerce ; ev-
ery morning except Monday ; Tri-Weekly,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, and
Weekly, Saturdays; republican; four pages;
size 28x42; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly
$4, weekly $150; established 1854; Foster,
Wilder & Co., editors and publishers.

KANSAS CITY Post ; every morning except
Sundays, and Weekly; German; republican;
daily "four pages; weekly six pages; size of
page 18x24 ; subscription— daily $10, weekly 82 ;
established 1838; Chas. Weissman, editor and
proprietor.

KANSAS CITY Times ; every- morning except
Sunday, and "Weekly; democratic; four
pages; size 28x42; subscription — daily $10,
weekly $2 ; established 1868 ; Williams, Drury
& Co., editors and publishers.

KINGSTOWN, Caldwell Co. Sentinel ; Fri-
days; republican; fourpages; size 24x34; sub-
scription $150; established 1*67; A. B Mills,
editor and publisher; claims 550 circula-
tion.

KINGSVIEEE, Missouri Star ; (no report.)

KIRHSVIELE Journal ; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$150; established 1865; Wm. M. Gill, editor;
Gill & Picker, publishers; claims 300 circula-
tion .

K1RKSVILLE, Adair Cn. Herald; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x37; sub-
scription $150; established 1868; J. E. Ellis,
editor and publisher.

58

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MISSOURI.

LA GRANGE, Democrat ; Fridays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 20x30 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1867 ; E. M. Baxter, editor and pub-
lisher.

LA (iBAIVGE, National American; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages : size •24x3-:; ; sub-
scription $1; established 1*50; Charlton H.
Howe, editor and publisher.

LAJIAR, South West Missouriau ; Satur-
days : republican : four pages ; size 23x33 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1867; Peterson &
Spring, editors and publishers.

LANCASTER Excelsior; Saturdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 32x32 ; established 1866 ;
Gentler & Young, editors and publishers;
claims 700 circulation.

LEBANON Chronicle ; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages: size 22x32; subscription
$1 50; established 1858; A. P. Lewis, editor and
proprietor; claims 800 circulation.

LEXINGTON, Caucasian; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 28x4-2: subscription
$2 50; established 1866: J. M. Julian, editor :
Julian, Allen & Co., publishers; claims 1,200
circulation. ■

LEXINGTON, Missouri Register; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 20x10; subscription
$2 50; established 1865; Davis & Earl, editors
and publishers.

LIBERTY liiion ; Thursdays; republican:
four pages; size 24x37; established 1867; W. H.
H. Lall5rards, editor and proprietor; claims
700 circulation.

LINN, Cnterrified Democrat; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1866; L. Zevely, editor;
Linn Printing Union, publishers.

LINNECS Missouriau ; Fridays; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription $150; established
1865; G. S. Nicholas, editor and publisher.

LOUISIANA Journal; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
82: established 1854; Reid & Lamkin, editors
and publishers. •

LOUISIANA Republican; Thursdays; re-
publican : four pages ; size 25x36 : subscription
$2; established 1867; L. L. Burke, editor and
publisher.

M ACON Argus ; Wednesdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1864; T. Proctor, editor and publisher.

MACO A* Journal; Thursdays : republican ; four
pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established
1867; Clements & London, editors and pro-
prietors.

MACO A Times; Saturdays; democratic : four
pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; establish-
ed 1865 ; Clark H. Green, editor and proprie-
tor: claims 950 circulation.

MARBLE HILL, Bollinger Co. Standard ;
Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription $1 50; established 1868 ; Murdock
& Adams, editors and publishers ; claims 1 ,000
circulation.

MARSHALL, Saline Co. Progress ; Fridays ;
democratic ; four pages : size 24x36 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865; D. M. Sandidge &
Bro., editors and publishers.

MARSHFIELD, Missouri Yeoman ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 22x32: subscription
$1 50; established 1819; A. W. Carson, editor
and publisher.

MARYVILLE Journal ; Saturdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ;
established 1866; A. B. Cornell, editor and
publisher; claims 480 circulation.

MAYSVILLE, Western Register; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1867; Joseph V.
Bell, editor and publisher.

MEMPHIS Conservative; Fridays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$2; established 1866; John Gharky, editor and
publisher; claims 450 circulation.

MEMPHIS Reveille; Thursdays; republican;
four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1865; S. R. Peters, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 400 circulation.

MEXICO, Missouri Ledger; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscfip-

MISSOURI.

tion$2; established 1854; John T. Brooks, ed-
itor and publisher.

MEXICO, Missouri Messenger ; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2: established 1865; G. G. Gallaway &
Son, editors and publishers.

MILAX, North Missouri nerald; Fridays;
republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1867; Wells & Bass, ed-
itors and publishers.

MOXROE CITY Appeal ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1868;
J. M. McMurry and M. C. Brown, editors and
publishers.

MOCXT VERNON, Spring River Foun-
tain ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ;
size 24x36; subscription $1 50; established 1867;
Robert Kelly, editor and publisher.

NEOSHO, Newton Co. Tribune ; Wednes-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1866 ; E. skewes &
Co., editors and publishers ; claims G50 circula-
tion .

NEW LONDON, Ralls Co. Record : Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x36 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1865; Dodge &
Marshall, editors and publishers; claims 1,100
circulation.

NEW MADRID, Record; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages: size 22x32; subscription
$2 50; established 1866; Albert C.Allen, editor
and publisher.

OREGON, Holt Co. Sentinel; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$2; established 1865; Charles W. Bowman, ed-
itor and publisher.

OSCEOLA Herald ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 24x37; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; R. S. Graham & Bro., editors and
publishers : claims 450 circulation.

OSCEOLA Democrat; (no report.)

PALMYRA Spectator; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1866; J. Sosey & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

PARIS Mercury; Tuesdays; four pages; size
27x38; subscription $2; established 1845 ; Bean
& Mason, editors and publishers.

PARRYVILLE Anion ; (no report.)

PHELPS CITY Record; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1868; Record Printing Co., editors
and publishers.

PLATTE CITY, Platte Co. Reveille ; Fri-
days; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ;
established 1866; V. W. Park, editor and pub-
lisher.

PLATTE CITY, Border Times ; (no report.)

PLATTSBURG, Clinton Co. Register; Sat-
urdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2 ; established 1866 ; C. J. Nesbitt,
editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

POTOSI, Washington Co. Journal ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1867 ; George B. Clark,
editor and publisher.

PRINCETOWX, Mercer Co. Advance;
Thursdays; republican ; four pages; size 24x34;
subscription $1 50; established 1866; Rogers &
Shaw, editors and publishers.

RICHMOND Conservator ; Saturdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 25x39; subscription
$2; established 1853; Jacob T. Child, editor
and publisher; claims 970 circulation.

RICHMOND Republican; Wednesdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription
$2 ; established 1866; Republican Printing Co.,
editors and proprietors.

ROCK PORT, Atchison Co. Journal ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1863 ; Dopf & McCrea-
ry, editors and publishers.

ROLLA Express ; Saturdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 26x38; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1859; Milton Santee, editor and publish-
er; claims 620 circulation.

ROLLA, Herald of Liberty; Thursdays;
democratic; four pases; size 21x36; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established I860; James H. Graham,
editor and publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

no

MISSOlJll.

MISSOURI.

savawau, Courier; Wednesdays; republi-
can ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription si 50;
established 1888; James i>. MoClain, editor
and publisher; claims :;<>" circulation.
SAVANNAH New Bra ; Thursdays; republi-
can ; lour pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50;
established 1884; A. \v. Beale, editor and pro-
prietor; claims i,n.">7 circulation.
SAVANNAH, Union; Saturdays; democratic;
tour pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished L868; Union Printing Co., editors and
publishers.
Si:i> Vl.,1 A Times; (ho report.)
SPRINGFIEED, Gazette ; Saturdays; repub-
lican; tour pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1: established 1868; A. F. Ingram, editor and
publisher.
Sl'KIA'GFIELD Lender ; Thursdays: demo-
cratic; tour pages; size 23x42 ^subscription $2;
established 1887; Kennedy & Hayward, editors
and publishers; claims 2,500 circulation.
SPKINGFIKLiW, Missouri Patriot ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 27x41 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1808; Havens &
Teed, editors and publishers.
ST. CHARLES, Cosmos and Sentinel;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
28x12; subscription $2; established 1848; W.
W. Davenport, editor and publisher; claims
720 circulation.
ST. CHARLES, "Democrat ; (no report.)
ST. GENEVIEVE, News and Advertiser;
Thursdays; neutral; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription $1 50 ; established 1868 ; G. M. Otto,
editor and publisher; claims 415 circulation.
ST. JOSEPH Has Westliche Volksblatt ;
every day, and Weekly; German ; four pages ;
size— daily 22x32, weekly 28x42; subscription-
daily $9, weekly $3; C. Eichler & Co., editors
and publishers.
ST. JOSEPH Heiitsclie Zeitung ; (no report.)
ST. JOSEPH Gazette ; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays; demo-
cratic;" four pages; size 28x44; subscription-
daily $9, weekly $2; established 1868; Wm.
Bidenbaugh & Co., editors and publishers.
ST. JOSEPH Herald ; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 38x44; subscription-
daily $9, weekly $1 50; established 1862; Wil-
kinson & Posegate, editors and publishers.
ST. JOSEPH Union; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription —
daily §10, weekly $2; established 1864; K. C.
Mitchell, editor; Union Printing Co., pub-
lishers.
ST. EOCIS, Commercial Bulletin ; every
. morning except .Sunday; Tri-Weekly, and
Weekly ; commercial ; daily four pages ; size
daily 21x31 ; subscription — daily $(>, ten-weekly
$4, weekly $2; established 1866; J. H. Holden,
editor; George W. Smith, publisher.
ST. EOITS IMspatch; every evening except
Sunday; Tri-Weekly, and Weekly; four
pages; size 29x40; subscription— daily $10, tri-
weekly $5, weekly $2 ; established 1862 ; Foy &
McHenry, editors and publishers.
ST. EOCIS, Missouri Democrat ; every
morning except .Sunday; Tri-Weekly, and
Weekly , /Tuesdays ; republican; four pages;
size 31x46; subscription— daily $10, tri-weekly
$6, weekly $2; established 1852; M'Kee, Fish-
back «.v. Co., editors and publishers; weekly
circulation about 14,000.
ST. EOITS, Missouri Republican ; every
morning; Tri-Weekly, and Weekly, Fri-
days; democratic; four pages; size 32x50; sub-
scription—daily $14, daily six times a week
$12, tri-weekly $0, weekly $2; established
1823; George Knapp & Co., editors and pub-
lishers; weekly circulation about 15,000.
ST. EOUIS, Never Anzeiger des Wcstens ;
every morning except Monday; Weekly and
Sunday; German; democratic; daily four
pages, weekly and Sunday eight page's; size
31x43; subscription— daily $8, weekly and
Sunday $2 50 each; established 1837; Carl
Daenzer, editor and publisher; claims daily
5,000, weekly 4,000, Sunday 7,000 circulation.

ST. LOUIS Times; every morning except

Monday; Tri-Weekly, Sundays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, and Weekly, Fridays;
democratic ; dally four pages, weekly eight

pages; size 30x44; subscription— daily $10,
tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; established 186(5;

Stilson liutchins, , editor-in-chief; St. I.ouis

Times Co., publishers ; claims 6,000 daily cir-
culal ion.
ST. EOITS Volkszeitung ; every morning,
and Weekly, Thursdays; German; republi-
can; daily eight pages, weekly twelve pages;

size of page 15x21; subscription— daily $10,

■weekly $2 50; established is:,; ii. Brukk, ed-
itor-in-chief; 10. W. Heemann & Co., pub-
lishers.

ST. EOCIS, Westliclie Post; every morning,
and Weekly, Wednesdays; German; repub-
lican; daily (except Sunday) and weekly four
pages; Sunday 3Iississippi Blatter, six-
teen pages; size — daily and weekly 29x46, Sun-
day 32x52; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2,
Sunday $2; established 1857; Carl Shurz and
Emil Preetorius, editors; Plate, Olshausen &
Co., publishers : claims daily 9,000, weekly 7,000,
Sunday 10,000 circulation.

ST. EOIJIS, Central Baptist; Thursdays;
baptist; four pages; size 28x41; subscription
$2 50; established 18(58; Kev. J. H. Luther and
Kev. Norman Fox, editors; St. Louis Printing
Co., publishers; a consolidation of the Mis-
souri Baptist Journal and Baptist Record; cir-
culation 5,100.

ST. EOITS, Central Christian Advocate ;
Wednesdays; methodist; eight pages; size
33x43; subscription $2 50; established 1857; B.
F. Crary, D. I)., editor; Hitchcock & Walden,
publishers; circulation about 10,000.

ST. EOIJIS, Christian Advocate ; Wednes-
days; methodist; eight pages; size28x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1858; D. K. McAnally,
editor; P. M. Pinckard, publisher; claims 6,000
circulation; it has a branch offlceln Louis-
ville, Ky.

ST. EOCIS, Colman's Rural World; Satur-
days ; agricultural ; sixteen pages ; size 25x38 ;
subscription $2; established 1848; Norman J.
Coleman, editor and publisher; claims 13,000
circulation.

ST. EOIJIS Guardian ; (no report.)

ST. EOIJIS, Herold des Glaubens ; Sun-
days; German; catholic; eight pages; size
26x38; subscription $2
Dr. W. Johns, editor:
lisher.

ST. EOFIS, Home Journal ; (no report.)

ST. EOCIS, Journal of Agriculture; Sat-
urdays; agricultural; sixteen pages; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; L. D.Morse & Co.,
editors and publishers.

ST. EOCIS, Journal of Commerce; Thurs-
days; commercial; eight pages; size 31x43;
subscription $5; established 1857; Wm. Mc-
Ewing, editor; 11. M. Widmar & Co., publish-
ers ; claims 5,000 circulation.

ST. EOITS, Market Reporter ; (no report.)

ST. EOCIS, Merchant's Exchange and Price
Current; (no report.)

ST. EOCIS, Mississippi Blatter; (see West-
liclie Post.)

ST. LOUIS, Missouri Presbyterian; Fri-
days; presbyterian ; four pages; size 26x40;
subscription $3; established 1808; Kev. Kobert
P. Farris, editor; A. F. Cox, publisher.

ST. EOCIS, Narodni Noviny ; Saturdays;
Bohemian; eight pages; size 31x43 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1868; Joseph Pastor and
S. Oliverius, editors; S. B. Lelohradsky, pub-
lisher; claims 3,400 circulation.

ST. EOCIS, Nene Welt; Fridays; German;
four pages; size 31x40; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1867; German Publishing Co., editors
and publishers.

ST. EOITS, Price Current and Reporter ;
(no report.)

ST. EOCIS Bepiifliator ; (no report.)

ST. EOIJIS, States; Sundays; democratic; four
pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established
1868; W. II. & W. C. Wortuington, editors and
publishers.

:■?• 50; established 1850;
Francis Saler, pub-

GO

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Medical Reporter; semi-month-
ly ; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $3 ;
established 18(56; Oscar F. Potter, editor ; P. M.
Pinckard, publisher; devoted to medicine,
surgery, dentistry and general science ; claims
1,200 circulation.
ST. LOUIS, Communist; monthly; eight
pages; size 13x19; subscription 50 cents; es-
tablished 1808; Reunion Community, editors
and publishers; devoted to common proper-
ty, co-operative labor, unitary homes and in-
tegral education.
ST. LOOS, American Entomologist;
monthly; twenty-lour pages; size of page
7x11; subscription §1; established 1808; P.P.
Studley & Co., editors and publishers ; devoted
to the history of noxious and beneficial in-
sects; claims about 5,000 circulation.

ST. LOUIS, Humboldt Medical Archives;
monthly ; ninety pages octavo ; subscription
$3; established 1867; A. Hammer, M. D., and
J. C. Whitehill, M. D., editors; Levison &
Blythe, publishers.

ST. LOUIS, Journal of Education ; month-
ly ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1808; J. B. Merwin, ed-
itor and publisher; devoted to matters of in-
terest to teachers and students.

ST. LOXTIS, Manforil's Magazine; (no report.)

ST. LOUIS Medical and Surgical Journal ;
bi-monthly; one hundred and twelve pages
octavo; subscription $3; established 1S43; G.
Baumgarten, M. D., editor; R. P. Studley &
Co., publishers; claims 1,000 circulation.

ST. LOUIS, Cumberland Presbyterian ; (no
report.)

ST. LOUIS, Journal of Speculative Phi-
losophy ; quarterly ; sixty-four pages oc-
tavo; subscription $2; established 1867; Wm.
L. Harris, editor and publisher; claims 1,500
circulation.

STOCKTON, SonthWest Tribune; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1800; William Caffrey, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

STCRGEON Independent; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 21x30; subscription
$2; established 1807; W. L. Connevey, editor
and publisher.

STIRGIS Journal; Thursdays; republican;
four pages ; size 21x3S ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1861 ; Jonathan G. Wait, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

TRENTON, Grand River Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36;
subscription $1 50; established 1804; E.S.Dar-
lington, editor and publisher.

TROY, Lincoln Co. Herald; Thursdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1865; E. J. Ellis & T. I).
Fisher, editors and publishers; claims about
500 circulation.

UNION Appeal; Thursdays; republican ; four
pages ; size 21x30 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1865; J. W. Sorin, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.

UNIONVILLE Republican; Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1805 ; O'Bryant & Stille, ed-
itors and publishers.

WARRENSBURG Journal; Saturdays ; dem-
oratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1800 ; John M. Vaughan, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

WTARRENSBURG Standard ; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription
$2 ; established 1835 ; Klaine & Baldwin, editors
and publishers.

WARRENTON, Missouri Banner ; Fri-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x22 ; sub-
scription $150; established 1805; C. E. Peers,
editor and publisher; circulation 1,000.

WARSAW, Benton Co. Index ; Wednesdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1860; Samuel H. Soyster,
editor and publisher.

WARSAW Times; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1805; Sewall W. Smith, editor and pub-
lisher.

MISSOURI.

WASHINGTON, Franklin Co. Observer ;

Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x30;
subscription $2; David Murphy, editor and
publisher; cliams 800 circulation.

WATERLOO, Clark Co. Press ; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $1; F. Shelden, editor and publisher;
claims 700 circulation.

WENTZVILLE Mews ; Thursdays; four
pages; size 20x26; subscription $2 ; established
1800; Wm. S. Bryan, editor and publisher.

WESTON, Landmark ; Fridays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1805.

NEBRASKA.

ARAGO, Southern IVebraskian ; Tuesdays ;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1800; Edward Sachse, editor and pub-
lisher.

ARAGO, Westlicher Pioneer; Saturdays;
German ; four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription
82; established 1807; Edward Sachse, editor
and publisher.

BEATRICE, Blue Valley Record ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2;
established 1808; Howard & Nelson, editors
and publishers.

BELLE VUE Times ; (no report.)

BROWNVILLE, Nebraska Advertiser ;
Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x40 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1855 ; J. S. Church,
editor; Church, Colhapp & Co., publishers;
claims 1,500 circulation.

RROWMSVILLE Journal ; (no report.)

FALLS CITY, Meniaha Journal ; Wednes-
days; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1868; W. D. Blackburn, editor;
Journal Printing Co., publishers.

FREMONT Tribune; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 24x35; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1808 ; J. N. Hays, editor and publisher .

LINCOLN, Nebraska Commonwealth ; Sat-
urdays; four pages; size 20x40; subscription
$2; established 1867; Gere & Carder, editors
and publishers.

LINCOLN, Nebraska Statesman; Tuesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 20x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1800; A. F. and H. L. Har-
vey, editors and publishers ; claims 888 circu-
lation.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebraska Press ; every
day except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Sat-
urdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly four
pages, weekly eight pages; size— w'eekly
32x45; subscription— daily $10, tri-weekly $5,
weekly $2; established 1859; Irish, Price & Co.,
editors and publishers.

NEBRASKA CITY News ;, tri-weekly, Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly,
Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size — tri-
weekly 21x32, weekly 20x40; subscription —
weekly $2; established 1851; Thomas Morton
& Co., editors and publishers.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebraska Staats Zei-
tung; Saturdays; German; republican; four
pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 50 ; estab-
lished 1807; O. H. Trish and Dr. Nenner, edit-
ors and publishers.

OMAHA Herald; every morning except Mon-
day, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; democratic;
four pages; size 31x48; subscription — daily
$10, weekly $2; established 1805; George L.
Miller, editor-in-chief; Richardson & Briggs,
publishers.

OMAHA Republican ; every morning except
Monday ; Tri- Weekly , Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
republican"; four pages; size 28x44; subscrip-
tion—daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2 50;
established 1858; St. A. D. Balcombe, editor
and publisher; claims daily 1,100, tri-weekly
600, weekly 3,000 circulation.

OMAHA Times ; every evening except Sun-
day; independent; four pages; size 24x31;
subscription $0; established 1808; J. D. Cal-
houn, editor; Times Printing Co., publishers.

OMAHA Iron Horse ; (no report.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER 'DIRECTORY.

Gl

NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Scandias Stjarna ; (no report.)
o.MVHA siaats Zeitung ; (noreport.)
PAWNEE Tribune) Saturdays; republican;

lour pilars; size 24x36; subscription s2; es-
tablisned 1868; T. R. Fisher, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 006 circulation.

PLATTSMOl'TII, .\cbraska Herald; Thurs-
ilnvs ; republican : four pages ; size -J i x:5 1 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1865; H. i>. Hatha-
way, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu-
lation.

Itri-O CITV, \cbraska Register; Thurs-
days; democratic; tour pages; size 22x30;
subscription $2 ; established 1864; Samuel W.
Brooke, editor and publisher; claims 800 cir-
culation.

TECl'MSFH. Nebraska Gazette; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established L868; C. W. Andrews, ed-
itor: Andrews & Presson, publishers.

NEVADA.

AUSTIN, Reese River Reveille ; every day
except Sunday; neutral; four pages; size
22x32 : subscription $16; established I860; J. D.
Fairchild iv Co., editors and publishers.

AUSTIN Republican ; (no report.)

BELMOXT, Mountain Champion ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub-
scription $5; established 1868; H. M. Barnes,
editor and publisher.

CARSOX CITY, Carson Appeal ; every morn-
ing except Monday; republican; four pages;
size 18x24; subscription 1*1(1; established 1865;
H. R. Mighels, editor; Robinson & Mighels,
publishers.

GOLD tl : 1,1, Jfews ; every evening except
Sunday; republican; four pages; size 24x33;
subscription $16; established 1863; Philip
Lynch, editor and publisher.

RENO Crescent; Saturdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 21x28; subscription $6; established
1868; J. C. Lewis, editor and publisher; claims
about 650 circulation.

IXIOAVILLE, Humboldt Register ; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x28; sub-
scription $5 ; established 1863 ; Berry & Perkins,
editors and publishers; claims 900 circulation.

VIRGINIA CITY, Territorial Enterprise ;
every day except Sunday: republican; four
pages; size 2tx30; subscription $16; establish-
ed 1860; J. T. Goodman, editor and publisher.

VIRGINIA CITV, Safeguard; every evening
except Sunday ; democratic ; four pages ; size
24x36; subscription $16; established 1865; Ne-
vada Democratic Printing Co., editors and
publishers.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

AMHERST, Farmers Cabinet; Thursdays;

republican; four pages; size 23x34; subscrip-
tion Si ; established L802 ; EdwardD. Boylston,
editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

CLAKEMOAT, National Eagle; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion SI 50; established 1834; Arthur Chase, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

CLAREMOAT, Northern Advocate ; Tues-
days ; republican ; four pages : size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $1 25; established 1840; J. Weber, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

COAX'OUI), Monitor ; every morning except
Sunday, and Independent Democrat,
Thursdays; republican: four pages; size-
daily 23x32, weekly 29x46; subscription— daily
$6, weekly 82: established— daily 1863, weekly
1844: Independent Press Association, editors
and publishers.

COA'CORl) Patriot ; every evening except
Sunday, and New Hampshire Patriot,
Wednesdays; democratic; four pases; size-
daily 20x27, weekly 27x40; subscription— daily
$6, weekly $2; established— daily L839, weekly
1808; Butterfleld & Hill, editors and publish-
ers; claims daily 1,200, weekly 4,000 circu-
lation.

CONCORD, Independent Democrat ; (see
Monitor.)

SEW HAMI'SHIHE.

CONCORD, People ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 29x44; subscription $2; estab-
lished L868; Henry II. Mitcalf, editor; Thomas
J. Smith, assistant editor; Charles C. Pearson

& Co., publishers.

Co.ycord, Republican Statesman; Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size 29x46;
subscription $2; established 1823 ; McFarland
& Jenks, editors and publishers.

doyer Enquirer; Thursdays; republican;
four pages ; size 27x41 : subscript Ion $2 : estab-
lished L827 ; John R. Varney and .J. T, S. Libbj ,
editors; Llbby & Co., publishers; claims 1,500
circulation.

DOVER Gazette ; Fridays: democratic; four
pages; size 25x38; subscription $2 ; established
L826; Edwin A. Hills, editor and publisher.

DOVER, Morning star; Wednesdays, bap-
tist; eight pages; size 33x46; subscription $3;
established 1826; George T. Day and J. W.
Brewster, editors; Freewill Baptist Printing
Establishment, publishers; claims 13,000 cir-
culation.

EAST CANAAN, Canaan Reporter ; month-
ly; four pases; size 10x27; subscription 50
cents; established 1867; C. O. Barney, editor
and publisher.

EXETER News tetter; Mondays; republi-
can; fourpages; size 23x34; subscription $1 50;
established 1831; A.J. Hoyt, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 1,500 circulation.

GREAT FALLS Journal; Saturdays; four
pages; size 20x27; subscription 81 2."i; estab-
lished 1867; Edwin Fernald, editor and pub-
lisher.

HEAAIKER Deaf Mutes' Friend; monthly;
thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50;
established 1809; W. M. Chamberlain, editor;
Chamberlain & Swett, publishers ; devoted to
matters of interest to deaf mutes.

HINSDALE, Star Spangled Banner;
monthly; eight pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion 75 cents: established 1863; Henry E. Hun-
ter, editor; Hunter & Co., publishers; claims
15,000 circulation .

KEENE, Cheshire Republican; Saturdays;
democratic: fourpages; size 24x35; subscrip-
tion §2; established 1827; Julius N. Morse, ed-
itor; Morse & Allen, publishers; claims 1,500
circulation.

KEENE, New Hampshire Sentinel ; Thurs-
days; republican ; four pages; size 27x41 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1769; O. L. French
and T. C. Band, editors; O. L. French & Co.,
publishers ; claims 2,500 circulation.

LACONI A Democrat ; Fridays; democratic;
fourpages; size 23x34; subscription SI 50; es-
tablished 1848; O. A. J. Vaughan, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

LAKE VILLAGE Times ; Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
SI 50; established 1868; Stanton & Haynes, ed-
itors and publishers.

LANCASTER, Coos Republican; Tuesdays;
republican; fourpages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion $1 75; established 1854; Henry O. Kent,
editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

LEBANON, Granite State Free Press ; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 23x33;
subscription SI 50; established 1869; E. II. Che-
ney, editor and publisher.

LISBON Reporter; semi-monthly: repub-
lican; eight pages; subscription si; estab-
lished 1867; W. W. Curtis, publisher; claims
nearly 1,000 circulation.

LITTLETON, White Mountain Republic;
Fridays; democratic; fourpages; size 23x34;
subscription $2; established 1867; Chester E.
Carey, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 cir-
culation.

LOUDON RIDGE, Household Messenger ;
monthly ; eight pages ; size 17x26 ; subscription
75 cents; established 1867; Isaac T. French, M.
D., editor; messenger Association, publishers ;
claims 4,000 circulation.

LOUDON RIDGE, National Gazette ; bi-
monthly; neutral; four pages; size 12x10; sub-
scription 12 cents; established 1866; Smith &
Co., editors and publishers.

62

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

MANCHESTER, Mirror and American ;
every evening except Sunday, and Mirror
and Farmer, Saturdays; republican; agri-
cultural ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ;
size— daily 22x30, weekly 80x44; subscription —
daily $6, weekly $1 50; John B. Clarke, editor
and publisher ; weekly circulation about 11,000.

MANCHESTER News; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; independent; four passes; size
21x27; subscriptions!; established 1869; John
W. Moore & Co., editors and publishers.

MANCHESTER Union ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Union Democrat, Tues-
days; democratic; four pages; size — daily
21x26, weekly 27x41 ; subscription— daily $5H
weeklv §2; "established— dsdly 18!i3, weekly
1850; Campbell & Hanscom, editors and pub-
lishers.

MANCHESTER Union Democrat; (see
Union.)

MANCHESTER, Colt's Illustrated Com-
mercial Advertiser; semi-monthly; four
pages; size 21x29; an advertising sheet, with
gratuitous circulation.

MANCHESTER, Moore's Musical Record ;
monthly; 24 pages; size of page 7x!0; sub-
scription 25 cents; established 1807; John W.
Moore, editor and publisher.

NASHUA Gazette ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x30: subscription $2; estab-
lished 1827; B. B. & F. P. Whittemore, pub-
lishers.

NASHUA, Sew Hampshire Telegraph;
Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x40 ;
subscription $2; established 1832; Moore &
Berry, editors and publishers; claims 1,800
circulation.

NEWPORT, New Hampshire Argus and
Spectator; Fridays; democratic; four pages;
size 22x32; subscription 8150; established
1825; Carleton & Harvey, editors and publish-
ers.

NORTH STRAFFORD, Monthly Miscel-
lany; eight pages; size 19x22; subscription
25 cents; established 1886; Geo. W. Berry, ed-
itor and publisher ; claims 700 circulation.

PETKRBOKO Transcript; Saturdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 23x34; subscription
$1 25; established 1849; Fanium & Scott, edit-
ors and publishers.

P1TTSF1ELD, Suncook Valley Times;
Thursdays; neutral; four pages; size 22x30;
subscription $1 50; established 1868; A. B.
Berry & Co., publishers.

PORTSMOUTH Chronicle; every morning
except Sunday, and New Hampshire Ga-
zette, Wednesdays; republican; daily four
pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily" 21x29,
•weekly 29x42 ; subscription — daily $6, weekly
$2; established— daily 1852, weekly 175(1; Frank
W. Miller & Co., editors and publishers ; claims
to be the oldest newspaper in America.

PORTSMOUTH Times ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and States and Union, Fri-
days; democratic; daily four pages, weekly
eight pages ; size — daily 21x26, weekly 26x41 ;
subscription — daily $6, "weekly 82; established
daily 1868, weekly 1863; J. L. Foster, editor;
George W. Guppy, publisher.

PORTSMOUTH Journal ; Saturdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $250 ;
established 1793; C.W.Brewster & Son, editors
and publishers; claims 1,464 circulation.

PORTSMOUTH, New Hampshire Gazette ;
(see Chronicle.)

PORTSMOUTH, States and Union; (see
Times.)

ROCHESTER Conrier ; Fridays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 22x31 ; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1864; Foster & Folsom, editors and
publishers; claims 1,000 circulation.

WOLFBOROUGH, Carroll Co. Democrat;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size
22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1868; E.
Couillard, editor and publisher.

WTOLFBOROUGH, Granite State News ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
22x31; subscription $1 50; established. 1860;
Charles II. Parker,- editor and publisher;
claims 800 circulation.

NEW JERSEY.

BELYIDERE Intelligencer; Fridays; re- ,
publican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription
$2; established 1825; Wm. Burges, editor and
publisher.

BELYIDERE, Warren Journal; Fridays;
democratic; four pages ; size 215x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1843; Adam Bellis and J.
Simerson, editors; Adam Bellis, publisher:
claims 1.500 circulation.

BOROENTOWN Register; Fridays; inde-
pendent ; four pages ; "size 22x32 ; subscription
$2: established 1851; J. F>. Flynn, editor and
publisher.

BRIOGETON Chronicle ; Saturdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription 82 ;
established 1815; George F. Nixon, editor and
publisher.

BRIOGETON, New Jersey Patriot ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 29x42 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1865; O. A.Douglas,
editor and publisher; claims 1,350 circula-
tion.

BRIOGETON, West Jersey Pioneer; Fri-
days; independent: tour pages; size 27x42;
subscription $2; established ""1850; James B.
Furguson, editor and publisher; claims 2,000
circulation.

BRiDGETON, South Jersey Advertiser;
monthly ; four pages ; size 20x27 ; subscription
50 cents": established 1868;G. W. Finlaw, editor
and publisher; an advertising sheet; claims
4,000 circulation.

BURLINGTON Gazette ; Saturdays: neutral;
four pages; size 20x37; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1774; Frank Ferguson, editor and pub-
lisher : claims ooo circulation.

BURLINGTON, New Jersey Enterprise ;
Thursdays: independent; four pages; size
28x42; subscription $2; established 18S8; G. H.
Hays and C. 8. Magrath, editors and pub-
lishers.

CAMDEN Democrat; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2;
established 1846.

CAMDEN, New Republic; Saturdays; re
publican ; eight pages : size 28x42 ; subscrip
tion $2; established 18G7; H. L. Bonsall, edit-
or and proprietor.

CAMDEN, West Jersey Press ; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1820; Sinnickson Chew,
editor and publisher.

CAPE ISLAND, Cape May Ocean Wave ;
Wednesdays; neutral; four pages; size 28x42;
subscription 82 ; established 1854; Mrs. M. E.
Magonagle, editor and publisher; claims 600
circulation.

CAPE MAY C. H., Star of the Cape ; weekly ;
independent; established 1868; H.C.Cheever,
editor and publisher.

CLINTON, Constitutional Democrat; Fri-
days: democratic: fourpages; size26x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; J. Carpenter,
Jr., editor and publisher.

ENGLEWOOD, Bergen Co. Times ; Tues-
days; republican; four pages : size 24x30; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1865; Jardine &
MacLauchlan, editors and publishers; printed
at the office of the Jersey City Times.

EGG HARBOR, Der Zeitgeist; Saturdays;
German : independent ; four pages : size 22x32 ;
subscription 82 : established 1867; Otto Stutz-
bach & Co., editors and publishers.

EGG HARBOR CITY Pilot; weekly; Ger-
man; democratic; subscription $2.

ELIZABETH Evening Herald; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Union Co. Herald,
Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size —
daily 21x28, weekly 28x42; subscription — daily
$5, weekly $2 ; established — daily 1868, weekly
1860; George E. Sibley, editor; Drake &
Cook, publishers; claims 1,900 weekly circu-
lation.

ELIZABETH Evening Journal; every
evening except Sunday, and New Jersey
Journal, Tuesdays; republican; fourpages;
size— daily 24x34, weekly 27x43 : subscription —
daily 80, weekly $2 50; established— daily 1868,
weekly 1779; Foote & Drake, editors and pub-
lishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

C3

NEW JERSEY.

Elizabeth Monitor; every evening ex-
cept Sunday; republican; four pages; Bize
15x22 : subscript Ion $5 ; established ls,;s I; Drake
& Cashing, editors and publishers; claims
1,000 circulation.

ELIZABETH New Jersey Landbote; Sat-
urdays; German; subscription $2; established
L866; Conrad Hollinger & Son, editors and
publishers.

FLEMlV«TOIV. Hunterdon Co. Democrat;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
28x42; subscription $2; established iv.;s: (has.
Tomlinson, editor and publisher.

1'1,i.mi\(;to.\. Hti!B?< rdmi Republican;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
28x42; subscription $2; established 1856; Allen
& < allis, editors and publishers.

FHEEHOLO. Monmout !i Democrat; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1834; James S. Yard,
editor and publisher.

FltKKIIOM), Monmouth Inquirer; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x38; sub-
scription $2; established 1820; Edwin P. Ap-
plegate, editor and publisher; claims 900 cir-
culation.

FREVCHTOWIV Press; Thursdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 25x36; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; Chas. S. Joiner, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation,

HACKEIVSACK, Bergen Co. Democrat;
Fridays; democratic; Four pages; size -iixiis;
subscription S'2; established 1861; Eben Win-
ton, editor and publisher.

HACHETTSTOnX Gazette ; Thursdays;
democratic ; four pages : size 24x36 : subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; E. W. Osmun, editor
and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

n.lMMOA'TOS', South Jersey Republican ;
Saturdays ; republican : four pages; size 26x36;
subscription $2; established 1863; D. B. Snow,
editor and publisher.

nitiHTSTOWIV Uazette ; Thursdays; neu-
tral: four pages ; size 22x33 ; subscription $1 50;
established 1849; Jacob Stults, editor and pub-
lisher.

HOBOKE^T, nndson Co. Democrat : Satur-
days: democratic: four pages; size 26x38; sub-
scription $250; established 1853; A.O.Evans.
editor and publisher; claims 2 200 circulation.

nO»OKE\', Hndson Co, Journal; Satur-
days; German; democratic: fourpages; size
22x33; Subscription $2 50 ; established L86.8; II.
I). Gerbts and < >tto Stuzbach, editors and pub-
lishers: claims 1,000 circulation.

HOBOKEX, Hudson Co. VolUsblatt ; Sat-
urdays; German : democratic: four pages : size
24x36: subscription $2 50; established 1868; \V.
1). McGregor, editor and publisher; printed at
the office of the Hudson City Gazette.

HOKOKEX Standard; Saturdays; republi-
can : four pages ; size 23x32 : subscription $2 :
established 1856; P. M. Reynolds, editor and
publisher.

HC'BSOIV CITY Gazette ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x36; subscription
$2; established 1867; W. D. McGregor, editor
and publisher: claims 1,000 circulation.

JERSEY CITY, American Standard ; every
evening except Sunday; democratic; four
pages; 3ize 25x36; subscription ss; established
1866; John II. Lyon, editor ami publisher.

JERSEY CITY Evening Journal; every
evening except Sunday; republican; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $6; estab-
lished 1867; Z. K. Pangborn, editor; Journal
Printing Association, publishers; claims 3,500
circulation.

JERSEY CITY Evening- Times ; every even-
ing except Sunday, and IVe%v Jersey Times,
Tuesdays: republican: four pages; size— daily
26x41, weekly 25x36; subscription— daily >•<";,
weekly (2 50; established 1864 ; Jardine & Mac-
Lauchlan, editors and publishers; claims
daily 2,000, weekly 6,000 circulation.

JERSEY CITY Chronicle; {no report.)

LANBERTVlLLic, Beacon ; Fridays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$2: established 1855; Clark Pierson, editor and
publisher.

A EW JERSEY.

LONG BRANCH We w»» Thursdays; independ-
ent; fourpages; subscript ion $1; established
1866; James jj, Morris, editor and publisher;
a daily paper is issued from the office during
July and August : subscription $2.

MANCHESTER, Country Homes; monthly;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription 50 cents ;
established 1868; C. C. Bristol, editor; Joy &
Bristol, publishers; an advertising sheet;
claims 10,000 circulation, mostly gratuitous.

millville Republican; Saturdays; re-
publican; subscription $2; established isci;
J. W . Newlin iV: Co., editors and publishers.

MORR1STOWIV, Jerseyman ; Saturdays; re-

, publican : four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$2; established 1827; A. A. Vance, editor; Ax-
tell ,v Pierson, publishers.

MORHISTOWIV, Trite Democratic Ban-
ner; Thursdays; democratic: four pages;
size 26x38; subscription $2; established L839;
Louis C. Arogt, editor and publisher.

MOOT HOLLY Herald ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2 ;
established 1S2.">; Charles Wills, editor and
publisher; claims 1,300 circulation.

MOOT HOLEY, H'ew Jersey Mirror;
Wednesdays: republican; four pages; size
27x42; subscription $2; established 1818; Joseph
Chit, Jr., & Co., editors and publishers.

NEWARK Advertiser ; every evening except
Sunday, and Sentinel of Freedom, Tues-
days; republican; four pages; size 28x40;
subscription— daily $9, weekly $2 ; established
1833; Thomas T.Kinney, editor and publisher;
claims daily (5,000 circulation.

IVEWARK Evening Courier; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; re-
publican; fourpages; size 27x42; subscription
—daily St), weekly $2; established 1866; Pat-
terson & Foster, editors and publishers.

IVEWARK Journal; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays ; democratic :
four pages; size2Sx!0; subscription— daily $9,
weekly $2; established 1857; Edward X. Ful-
ler, editor; Newark Printing and Publishing-
Co., publishers.

IVEWARK, IVew Jersey Freie Zeitung;
every morning except Sunday; German; re-
publican; fourpages; size 28x38; subscription
$9; established 1858; B. Prieth, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 3.000 circulation.

IVEWARK, IVew Jersey Volksman; every
morning except Sunday; German; subscrip-
tion $9; established 1856; Conrad Hollinger,
editor and publisher.

IVEWARK, Ber Erznehler ; Sundays; Ger-
man; four pages; size 21x28; subscription
$1 50; established 1858; B. Prieth, editor and
publisher; printed at the office of the X. J.
Freie Zeltung ; claims 2,500 circulation.

IVEWARK Gazette; Fridays; temperance;
fourpages; size 11x20; subscription 50 cents:
established 1867; C. C. Trelease, editor and
publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

IVEWARK Press; Saturdays: independent;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription (1; es-
tablished ISCs; Frank \V. Potter and A. O. Hal-
sey, editors; Seelv Edsall, proprietor.

IVEWARK, Saturday Post; Saturdays: four
pages; size 19x2!i; subscription $1; established
1888; Starbuek, Jennings & Bro., editors and
publishers.

IVE1YARK Sentinel of Freedom; (see Ad-
vertiser.)

IVEWARK Budget; {no report.)

IVEW BRCASWICK Fredonian; every
evening except Sundays, and Weekly, Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size— daily
2ix.'iS, weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $6,
weekly $2; established— daily is.jr>, weekly
1811; John P. Babcock, editor and publisher.

SEW BRI'ASWICH, Times; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1810; A. K. Speer, editor
and publisher.

IVEW BRIASWICK, Rural American;
monthly; agricultural; thirty-two pages; size
of page 10x14; subscription $1 50; established
1856; T. B. Miner, editor and publisher; dated
from Xew York City ; circulation about 30,000.

64

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

NEW JERSEY.

HfEWTOlV, Mew Jersey Herald ; Thursdays;
democratic ; four pases ; size 29x43 ; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1827 ; Thomas G. Bunnell,
editor and publisher; circulation 2,500.

MEWTOSI, Sussex Register ; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four pa^es: size 29x13; subscription
$2; established 1812; Coult & Goodman, edit-
ors and publishers.

ORAIGE Chronicle ; Saturdays ; four pages ;
size 24x38; subscription $2; established 1899;
F. W. Baldwin & Co,, editors and publishers.

©RANGE Journal; Saturdays; republican;
four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription §3 ; estab-
lished 1854; E. Gardner, editor and publisher.

ORAMGE Plaindealer; weekly; independ-
ent; subscription $2; established 1869; John
M. Waterbury, editor and publisher.

PATERSON "Guardian ; every evening ex-
cept Sundays, and Weekly, Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size— daily 28x42, weekly
24x36; subscription — daily $7, weekly §1 50;
established 1832; O. Van Derhovin and Alvin
"Webb, editors and publishers; circulation —
daily 1,500, weekly 1,500.

PATERSON Press ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size— daily 28x42, weekly
24x3(5; subscription— daily $7, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1803; Chiswell & Wurts, editors and
publishers.

PERTH AMBOY, Middlesex Co. Bemo-
crat ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pases ;
size 28x42; subscription $2: established 1868;
Jones & Farmer, editors and publishers.

PHIEEIPSBCRG Democrat ; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages.; size 21x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established L868; Sigman & Werkheis-
er, editors and proprietors.

PLAIMFIELD, Constitutionalist ; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pases; size 24x38; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; W. L. Force &
Bro., editors and publishers; claims 900 circu-
lation.

PEAINFIEER, Central New Jersey Times;
Thursdays ; republican ; eight pases ; size
31x44; subscription $2 50; established 1868; E.
Dean Dow, editor and publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.

PRINCETON Standard; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x38: subscription $2;
established 1801; C. S. Robinson, editor and
publisher.

RAHWAY, Advocate and Times; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages ; size 20x39 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1822; Uzal M. Osborn,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

RAHWAY, National Democrat ; Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1840 ; Lewis S. Hyer, editor
and publisher.

REI> BANK, New Jersey Standard ; Fri-
davs ; neutral ; four pases ; size 24x38 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1S52; Ward & Ing-
ling, editors and publishers.

SAEEM, National Standard ; Wednesdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion §2: established 1834; Wm. S. Sharp, ed-
itor and publisher.

SAEEM Sunbeam ; Fridays; democratic;
four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1844; Rohert Gwynne, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 1,324 circulation.

SOMERVIEEE, Somerset Gazette ; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x38;
subscription $1 50; established 1848; Charles
J. Wilson, editor and publisher; claims 900
circulation.
SOMEBVILLE, Somerset Messenger;
Thursdays; democratic; four pases; size
20x40; subscription §2; established 1822; J. F.
Talmage, editor and proprietor; Talmage &
Honevman, publishers.
SOMEBVILLE, Somerset Unionist ; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1863; Daniel Por-
ter, editor and publisher.
TOMS RIVER, IVew Jersey Courier ; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pases; size 28x42;
subscription $2 ; established 1850 ; Geo. M. Joy,
editor and publisher; circulation 1,000.

NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, Daily Emporium; every morn-
ing except Sunday; independent; four pages;
subscription $3 ; established 1807 ; John Briesl ,
editor and publisher.

TRE3TT03f, State Gazette ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays;
republican; daily four pases, weekly eight
pases; size— daily 25x36, weekly 32x46; sub-
scription—daily $6, weekly $2; established
1792 : J. Vannote, editor and publisher.

TKEATON, True American ; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays;
ili-mocratic; daily four pases, weekly eight
pases: size — daily 21x37, weekly 33x46; sub-
scription— daily $6, weekly $2; established
1818; M. D. Naar, editor; Naar, Day & Naar,
publishers; claims daily 1,400, weekly 1,600
circulation.

TBESTOSf, Temperance Watchman ; Satur-
days; temperance; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1868.

TRENTON, New Jersey Staats Journal ;
Fridays ; German ; democratic ; four pages ;
size 26x10; subscription $2; established 1808;
Wolsram & Co.. editors and publishers.

TRENTON, Union Sentinel ; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages ; size2sx42; subscription
82; established 1866; C. W. Jay, editor; C. W.
Jay & Co., publishers; claims 2,500 circulation.

VIBTELAIVD Democrat ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription
$2; established '1807; A. G. Warner, editor;
O. D. Warner, publisher.

VINEEAA'D Independent ; Wednesdays; re-
publican: four pases; size 27x42; subscription
$2; established 1867; Taylor & Blew, editors
and publishers.

VINEEAND Weekly; Saturdays; eight
pages ; size 29x44 ; subscription $2 ; established
1865; M. C. & F. P. Crocker, editors; F. P.
Crocker, publisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

WASHINGTON Star; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pases; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; E. W. Osmun, editor; W. C. Niper,
publisher; claims 800 circulation; printed at
the office of the Haclcettstoion Gazette.

WHITE HOUSE STATION, Family Cas-
ket; Wednesdays; four pages; size 23x32;
subscription SI; established 1868; A. J. Sham-
panore, editor and publisher.

WOODBURY, Constitution ; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pases; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1834: A. S. Barber, editor
and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

NEW YORK.

ARAMS Visitor ; Thursdays ; republican ; four
pases; size 24x36; subscription 81 50; estab-
lished 1849; DeLong & Babcock, editors and
publishers.

ADDIS03I Advertiser; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x41; subscription $2;
established 1858 ; Johnson & Roberts, editors
and publishers ; claims 900 circulation.

AEBAIVY, Argus ; every morning except Sun-
day ; Semi-Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays,
and Weekly, Thursdays; "democratic; four
pages; size 28x42; subscription— daily 810,
semi-weekly $3, weekly §1 ; established 1813;
Wm. Cassidy, Daniel Manning and J. Wesley
Smith, editors: Argus Co., publishers; claims
daily 4,700, semi-weekly 3,300, weekly 9,000 cir-
culation.

AEBAI\Y Evening Post ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday; independent; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $5; established 1865; R. M.
Griffin, editor; M. & E. Griffin, publishers.

AEBAIVY Journal ; every evening except
Sunday; Semi- Weekly, and Weekly, Satur-
days; republican: four pages; size 30x40; sub-
scription—daily |9, semi-weekly $4, weekly
$2; established' 1831 ; Geo. W. Demers, editor;
Dawson & Co., publishers; circulation of
weekly about 20,00;/.

ALBANY Knickerbocker ; every morning
except Sunday ; four pages ; size 22x32.

AEBANY, Morning Express ; every morn-
ing except Sunday; four pages; size 22x32;
Henly & Co., editors and publishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

65

NEW YORK.

AJ.it.WY Times; (noreport.)
\I.15A.>Y Advertiser; [noreport.)

AI.I5AW, Catholic Clironicle ; Saturdays;
catholic; eight pages; size 87x38; subscription
|2; established 1868; ttev. T. Walsh, editor;
i.\ ons & W liiif, publishers.

AliltAAV. Cultivator ami Country Gentle-
man ; Thursdays ; agricultural ; sixteen pages ;
size 27x40; subscription $2 50; established 1880;
Luther Tucker & Son, editors and publishers;
claims 15,000 circulation.

AI>1SAA'V Frcie Klatter; (»o report.)

AI.I5AAV. Journal of Education; Wednes-
days; sixteen pages; size 28x40; subscription
11*50; established 1868; W. W. Pasko, editor
and publisher; devoted to educational mat-
ters: claims 4,000 circulation.

AI.ICIOA, Orleans American ; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1832; Henry A. Bruner, editor
and publisher*.

A 1. 15 IOA . Orleans Republican; Wednesdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 27x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1841; C. G. Beach & Co.,
editors and publishers.

A.IIFA'I A Times ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size
iMxM: subscription $1 50; established 1851; J.
W. Hoysrdt, editor and publisher; claims 600
circulation.

AMSTERDAM Recorder; Wednesdays; in-
dependent; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion si 75; established 1854; Xenophon Hay-
wood, editor; X. Haywood & Co., publishers;
claims 625 circulation.

AA'DES, Recorder; Thursdays: independent;
four pages; size 19x20; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1807; Bryson Bruce, editor and pub-
lisher.

AAT<iEt,ICA Reporter; Wednesdays; republi-
can: four pages; size 24x30: subscription $2 ;
established 1837; C. F. and G. W. Dickinson,
editor and publisher.

ARCADE Enterprise ; Tuesdays: republican;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription SI 50; es-
tablished lsoi); H. A. Williams, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 000 circulation.

ATTICA Atlas; Fridays; democratic; four
pages; size 24x33; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1851; Silas Folsom, editor and publish-
er: claims about 400 circulation.

AFBFRX Advertiser; every evening except
Sunday, and Auburn Journal, Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages: size — daily 26x41,
weekly 30x45; subscription — daily $8, weekly
$2; established— daily 1846, weekly 1829; Geo.
W. Peek-, editor; Kna'pp & Peck, publishers.

Al'BTRA' MorninjjWews ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x40; subscription-
daily $8, weekly $2; established 1868; Dennis
Bros. A Co., editors and publishers.

AVBI'RA', Democrat; Thursdays; democrat-
ic: fourpages; size 24x35; established 1868.

AlBl'RA, Northern Christian Advocate ;
Thursdays: metliodist : eight pages: size29x42 ;
subscription $2; established 1841; Rev. D. I).
Lome, I). 1)., editor: Wm.J. Moses, publishing
agent; circulation about 12,000.

A1'!ECR:v, A'orthern Independent ; Thurs-
days; metliodist; fourpages; size 24x36; sub-
scription 81 50; established 1856: Wm. IIos-
mer, editor and publisher; circulation about
8,000.

AT BI'R:v, Family Friend; quarterly; eight
pages: size 24x33: subscription 25 cents; es-
tablished 1868; Wm.J. Moses, publisher; is-
sue.i as an advertising sheet.

ACRORA Gazette; Saturdays: four pages;
size 24x34; subscription $2; established 1868;
.T. B. IIotT. editor and publisher.

AVOA SPRINGS Jonmnl ; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic: fourpages: size 20x3s; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; Charles F. Peck, ed-
itor; I). W. C. Bruner, publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.

BAIA BRIDGE Eetl^er ; Fridays; independ-
ent: fourpages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50;
established 1868; <;. A. Dodge, editor and pub-
lisher; printed at the office of the Unadilla
Times; claims 1,100 circulation.

NEW YORK.

BAI/DWEVSVIEEE, Onondaga Gazette;

Wednes BJ s ; republican; four pages; size
22x32; subscription SI 50; established 1846;
.lames m. Clark, editor and publisher; claims
1,000 circulation.
BAXJLSTOIV SPA, Rallston Democrat;
Thursdays; democratic; tour pages; size
24x36; subscription $2; established 1865; W.
S. Waterbury, editor and publisher; claims
600 circulation.
BALLSTOA SPA, Rallston Journal ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 28x41; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; H. L. Grose,
editor; II. L. Grose iV- Son, publishers.

BATAVIA, Progressive Batavian; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion. $2; established 1868; B. 8. Lewis, editor
and publisher.

BATAVIA, Republican Advocate; weekly;
republican; four pages; size 26x 10 ; subscrip-
tion si: established 1811; Daniel D. Waite, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

BATAVIA, Spirit of tile Times; Saturdays;
democratic; fourpages; size 27x42; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1819; Henry Todd, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,250 circulation.

BATH, Steuben Farmers' Advocate ; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages: size 29x44;
subscription $1 50; established 1815; Under-
bill & De Wolfe, editors and publishers;
claims 3,500 circulation.

BATH, Steuben Courier ; "[Wednesdays ; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription
$2; established 1843; Hull & Barnes, editors
and publishers.

BELMOST Republican; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2;
established 1808; E. S. Barnard, editor and
publisher.

BIlVtJHA>ITO:V Republican; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Broome Republi-
can, Wednesdays ; republican ; daily four
pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily 25x40,
weekly 33x45 ^subscription — daily $7 50. week-
ly $175; established— daily 1848, weekly 1822;
Jas. Malette, editor; Malette & Reid, publish-
ers; claims daily 970, weekly 3,200 circulation.

BIJYGHAJITOW' Democrat ; every evening
except Sunday, and "Weekly, Thursdays: dem-
ocratic; fourpages; size — daily 23x32, weekly
27x41; subscription — daily $7, "weekly 82: es-
tablished 1847; Wm. S. & George L. Lawyer,
publishers and proprietors.

BIIV(;iIAlITOAT Standard; Wednesdays; re-
publican ; eight pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription
$1 75: established 1852; Alvin Sturtevant, edit-
or and publisher.

BIA't;iIA31TO.\, City Advertiser ; monthly ;
fourpages: size 18x24; established 1808; Wil-
liams <£ Boss, editors and publishers ; adver-
tising sheet with 5,000 gratuitous circulation.

BLOO.H VILLE MiiTor ; Tuesdays; independ-
ent; fourpages; size 18x24; subscription $1 ;
established 1851 ; S. B. Champion, editor and
publisher; claims $2,500 circulation.

BOOAVILEE, Black River Herald; Thurs-
days : republican ; four pages : size 23x33 : sub-
scription $1 50: established 1855; II. P. Willard,
editor and proprietor.

BROCKPORT Republic; Thursdays: repub-
lican; fourpages: size .'sxll : subscription $2;
established 1850; Horatio X. Beach, editor and
publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

RROOHLYJf Eagle ; every evening except
Sunday; democratic: fourpages; size 29x42;
subscription $8; established 1841; I. Van An-
den, publisher and proprietor; claims the
largest circulation of any evening paper in
the United States. *r

BROOKLTK Programme ; every day except
Sunday; fourpages; size 19x24; established
1803; L. £. L. Briggs, editor and publisher; a
theatrical programme and advertising sheet,
with gratuitous circulation.

BROOKLYN E. D. Times ; every day except
Sunday: fourpages: size 24x30; Geo* C. Ben-
nett, editor and publisher.

BROOHEY\T, X'nion ; every morning and
evening except Sunday: republican; four
pages; size— morning 19x27, evening 29x42

66

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.

subscription— morning $3, evening $8; estab-
lished—morning 1S07, evening 1S03; Brooklyn
Union Association, editors and publishers;
combined circulation '25,000.
BROOKLY1V, Argus; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 23x32; subscription $1 50;
established 1808; Henry McCloskey, editor;
James P. Kenyon, associate editor; Donevan
& Nichols, publishers.
BKOOHL\'3(, People's Journal ; Saturdays;
independent; eight pages; size 32x10; sub-
scription $2; established 1866; Rev. Rufus L.
Perry, editor: published by the African
Civilization Society; claims "to be the only
paper whose compositors, managers and edit-
ors are colored.
BROOKLYN, Progress ; (see New York City.)
BROOKLYN Standard ; Saturdays; four
pages; size 24x38; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1859; Charles Del Vecchio, editor and
publisher.
BROOHLYiV Journal ; monthly; twenty -four
pages; size 9x12; subscription $2; established
1SM8 ; S. F. Hathaway, editor and publisher.
BUFFALO, Commercial Advertiser; every
evening except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Patriot
and Journal, Wednesdays ; republican: four
pages: size 29x46; subscription — daily $10, tri-
weekly $5, weekly 81 50; established 1820;
Matthews & Warren, editors and publishers.
BUFFALO, Courier; every morning except
Sunday, and Courier and Republic, every
evening except Sunday; Weekly, Wednes-
days ; democratic : four pages ; size — morning
30x46, evening 21x30, weekly 28x12: subscrip-
tion—morning $10, evening $6, weekly 81 50;
established 1835; Joseph Warren and' David
Gray, editors; J. Warren & Co.. publishers;
claims morning $4,000, evening 1,500, weekly
2.500 circulation.
BUFFALO Express; every morning and
evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size — daily
29x46, weekly 28x43; subscription — morning
$10, evening' $8, weekly $1 50; established
1847; Express Printing Co., editors and pub-
lishers.
BUFFALO Post; every evening except Sun-
day; democratic; four pages; size 21x28; es-
tablished 1850; Geo. J. Bryan, editor and pro-
prietor.
BUFFALO, Telegraph ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday and Monday : Weekly, Tues-
days, and Gazette, Sundays; German; re-
publican; four pages; size — daily and Sunday
24x36, weekly 28x12; subscription— daily 87 75,
weekly $2, Sunday Gazette $2; established —
daily and weekly 1845, Gazette 1893; Julius
Vordtriede. editor; Ph. H. Bender, publisher;
claims daily 3,300, weekly 5,200, and Sunday
3,'iOO circulation.
BUFFALO, Advocate ; Thursdays ; method-
ist; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1851; Sandford Hal-
bert, editor and publisher.
2SUFFALO, Aurora; Fridays; German, cath-
olic; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2 50; established 1851; Christian Wiecktnann,
editor and publisher; claims 4,200 circulation.
BUFFALO, Pie Welt; (no report.)
BUFFALO, Freie Presse ; (no report.)
BUFFALO, L'Phare des Lacs; Fridays;
•French; independent; sixteen pages; size
21x36; subscription $2; established 1857;
Claude Petit, editor and publisher; claims
4,000 circulation.
BUFFALO, United Irishman ; Saturdays;
eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2*50;
established 1868; P. O'Day, editor and pub-
lisher.
BUFFALO, Excelsior ; monthly ; sixteen
pages; size of page 8x11; subscription $1; es-
tablished lS'iO ; W. T. Horner, editor and pub-
lisher; devoted to temperance, morality, lit-
erature and fashions.
BUFFALO Medical Gazette; monthly; four
pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab-
lished 1866-;_ Hall & Pierce, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 5,000 circ illation.

BUFFALO, Medical and Surgical Journal ;

monthly; Julius F. Miner, editor and pub-
lisher.
BUFFALO, Herald of Truth; [no report.)
BUFFALO, Sunday School Standard ; (no

report.)

BUFFALO, Young Ladies' Friend; (no re-
port.)

BIRDETT, Local Visitor; Wednesdays ; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 16x22; subscription
$1 ; established is ,7 : Montrose St. John, editor
and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

CAMBRIDGE, Washington Co. Post; Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1788; J. S. Smart,
editor and publisher; circulation 1,200.

CAMPEIV Journal; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x3'); subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1804; J. H. Hunger, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

CAIVAJOHARIE, New York State Radii
and Deaf Mutes Journal ; Thursdays : four
pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established
1836; J. Arkell, editor; L. S. Bacchus, publisher.

CAIVAJOHARIE Raflii and Tax Payers'
Journal ; Thursdays; four pages; size 28x42;
subscription $2; established 1836; James Ar-
kell, editor; Leonard F. Allen, publisher.

CAJVAIVOAIGUA, Ontario Repository and
Messenger; Wednesdays: democratic ; four
pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established
1803; J. J. Mattison, editor and publisher;
claims 1 .200 circulation.

CAjVA1V»AI«UA, Ontario Co. Times ; Wed-
nesdays ; republican: four pages; size 27x11;
subscription $2; established 1852; N. J. Milli-
ken, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circu-
lation.

CABfASTOTA Herald; Thursdays ; four pages ;
size 25x37; subscription 81 50; established 181)0;
J. Greenhow & Son, editors and publishers.

CAJTDOR Press; Fridays: independent; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established
1868; J. D. Mandeville, editor and publisher;
claims 500 circulation.

CASTOM, St. Lawrence Plain P/ealer;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ;
subscription $1 50; established 1856; S. P.
Remington, editor and publisher.

CARMEL, Putnam Co. Courier ; Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1840; James D. Little, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

CARMEL, tileneida Monitor; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
81 50: established 1858; A.J. Hicks, editor and
publisher.

CARMEL, Pasquinade ; first and fifteenth of
each month; four pages; size 12x10; subscrip-
tion 50 cents; established 1867; II. A. Fox and
H. Ryder, editors ; Fox Brothers, publishers;
claims 300 circulation.

CARTHAGE Republican ; Tuesdays ; repub-
lican; four pages: size 22x32; subscription
$125; established I860; Marcus Bickford, ed-
itor; Wilbur & Co., publishers; circulation 750.

CATSISILL Examiner ; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2;
established 1830 ; M. H. Trowbridge, editor and
publisher.

CATSKILL, Recorder and Democrat; Fri-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2 25: established 1803; J. B. Hall,
editor and publisher.

CAZEIVO VI A Republican ; Wednesdays ; re-
publican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 18.54; Forte Bros., editors and
publishers.
CHAMPLAIIV, Le Charivari ; Fridays ;
French and English ; eight pages; size 18x24;
subscription $1 50; T. H. N. Lambert, editor;
A. N. Merchant, publisher.
CHAMPLAIIV Journal ; Wednesdays ; neu-
tral ; four pages ; size 24x35 : subscription $2 ;
established 1805; A. N. Merchant, editor and
publisher.
CHATEALWAY Journal ; Wednesdays ; inde-
pendent ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1867; I. Van Buskirk and C. H.
Boynton, editors; I. Van Buskirk, publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

07

.V Kir YORK.

CHATHAM FOl'B CORNERS, Chatham
Courier) Thursdays; four pages; size 26x40;
subscription si 50; established 1868; (.'. 15- Can-
field, editor and publisher.
(I,i\to.\ Courier] Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $160; es-
tablished 1846; M. D. Raymond, editor and
publisher.
CLYDE Times; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription |2; established
18 10; .lames m. Scarritt, editor and publisher;
claims 1,800 circulation.
cohlkskile Index; Wednesdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; Bize 23x32; subscription
$1 2.">: established 1866; Win. H. Weeks, editor
and publisher.
COEYMANS Gazette; Wednesdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 21x30; subscription si 50;
established L863; MeKee & Springstead, edit-
ors and publishers; claims 600 circulation.
Coiioks Cataract; Saturdays; independent;
four pages; size 29x44; subscription *2: estab-
lished 1849; A. S. Baker & Co., editors and
publishers.
COLD SPRING Recorder; Saturdays; neu-
tral ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1866; S. B. Allis, editor and pub-
lisher.
COOPKRSTOWS, Freeman's Journal; dem-
ocratic: tour passes; size 29x46 ; subscription
$2; established 1808; Samuel M. Shaw, editor
and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation.
COOPKRSTOWX, Republican and Demo-
crat; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size
28x42 : subscription $2 ; established 1828; James
I. Hendryx and A. G. Parker, editors ; James
I. Hendryx, publisher; claims 2,421 circula-
tion.
COR.\IXG Democrat; Thursdays; democrat-
ic; four pages: size 24x36; subscription $1 50;
established is,",?; F. B. Browne and Daniel E.
l)e Voe, editors; F. B. Brown & Co., publish-
ers; claims 9JfO circulation.
CORM,\<; Journal; Thursdays: republican;
four pages ; size 27x11 ; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1846; Geo. W. Pratt, editor and pub-
lisher.
CORTLA5TD Democrat ; Fridays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 21x38; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1864; Benton B. Jones, editor and
publisher.
CORTLAND, Gazette and Banner; Satur-
days; republican; eight pages; size 27x38;
subscription §2; established 1861; Charles P.
Cole, editor and publisher.
CORTLAXD, Cortland Co. Standard ; Tues-
days : republican; four pages; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2; established 18(57; Francis G. Kin-
ney, editor and publisher.
CONSACKIE Sews ; Thursdays; neutral ; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription :sl 50; estab-
lished 1867; Charles C. Giles, editor; Giles &
Franklin, publishers; claims 500 circula-
tion.
CUBA True Patriot; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; estab-
lished 18 !2: Frank 1 1. stebbins, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.
DANSYIEEE, Advertiser; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2; established I860; A. O. Bunnell, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
DAXSVIEEE Express; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50;
established is.-,u; Robbing & Poore, editors and
publishers : claims 700 circulation.
DANSVIEEE, Laws of Life ; (no report.)
DELHI, Delaware Express; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 23x32; subscrip-
tion .si 50: established 18,59; Norwood Bowne,
editor and publisher.
DELHI, Delaware Gazette; Wednesdays;
democratic: four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion |2; established 1819; Anthony M. Paine,
editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.
DEEIII, Delaware Republican; Saturdays;
republican: four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $1 .50; established I860; Mcintosh & Eve-
land, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 cir-
culation.

\/:w YOllK.

DEPOSIT Courier i Fridays; republican; four

pages; size 24x36; subscription si 60; estab-
lished L862; Blunt & Smith, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 800 circulation.

DHYDEN Weekly Wew» % Thursdays; repub-
lican: eight paxes; size 27x41; subscription
s2; established 1858; A Clapp, editor ancf pub-
lisher; circulation 1,500.

DUNDEE Expositor; Thursdays: republican;
four pages; size 27x4(1; subscription ifl 60; es-
tablished lsi;7; Thomas Robinson & Brother,
editors and publishers.

DUNDEE Record; Thursdays; independent;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription s2; estab-
lished 1842; James M. Westcott, editor and
publisher.

DUNKIRK, Advertiser and Union ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 30x46; subscrip-
tion $2; established — Advertiser 1851, Union
I860; consolidated 1868; Benton &Cushing, ed-
itors and publishers; published simultane-
ously at Dunkirk anil Fredonia.

DUNKIRK, Chautauqua Farmer; Wednes-
days; agricultural; four pages; size 14x20 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1869; J. M. Lake,
editor and publisher.

DUNKIRK, Journal; Fridays: republican)
eij4'hf pages; size 27x12; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1849; Willard A. Cobb, editor and
publisher.

EAST NEW TORK, Sentinel; Saturdays;
four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished I860 ; M.Cooper, editor and publisher.

EAST SETAl'HET, Eons? Island Star;
Thursdays; republican; lour pages; siz'e.
28x42; subscription $2 50; established 1865;
James S. Evans, Jr., editor and publisher.

EDGEWATER, Staten Island Leader ; Sat-
urdays ; democratic; four pages; size 21x36;
subscription §2; established 1860; P.H.Gill,
editor and publisher.

ELIZABETHTOWNPost; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 21x35; subscription
ftl 50; established I860; A. C. H. Livingston,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

EEEENVIEEE Journal; Saturdays; inde-
pendent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription
$2; established 1819; Taylor & Haight, editors
and publishers.

ELL1COTTVILLE, Cattaraugus Union ;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size.
23x33; subscription $2; established 1853; it.
H. Thankland, editor and publisher; claims
600 circulation.

ELMIRA Advertiser ; eveiy morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; republican ;
daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size
27x12; subscription — daily $9, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1853: Fairman, Caldwell & Thurston,
editors and publishers.

ELHIRA Gazette ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Weekly, Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly 28x12;
subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; established
JSM; L. A. & C. Hazard, editors and publish-
ers; claims daily 1,100, weekly 1,500 circulation.

EI.tHRA, Saturday Evening Review ; Sat-
urdays; independent; eight pages; size 28x42;
subscription §3; established 1869; Wheeler &
Watts, editors and publisher.

ELXIRA, Bistoury ; quarterly; eight pages;
size 24x36; an advertising sheet.

FAYETTEVIEEE, Recorder; Thursdays;
neutral; four pages: size 21x36; subscription
SI 50; established 1866; F. A. Darling, editor
and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

FISIIKIEE Journal ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1856; G. W. Owen, editor and publisher.

FISIIKIEE EANDING, Fish kill Standard ;
Saturdays; independent; four pages; size
24x26; subscription $2; established 1842; J. W.
Spaight, editor anil publisher.

FLUSHING Times ; every evening except
Sunday, and Eong Island Times, Thurs-
days; independent; four pages; size — daily
19x26, weekly 28x12; subscription— daily $5,
weekly $2; established — daily 18'!5, weekly
1855; Walter R. Hurling, editor and publisher;
claims daily 500, weekly 2,000 circulation.

G8

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

FLISHISG Journal ; Saturdays ; independ-
ent ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1842; Charles R. Lincoln, editor
and publisher.

FOXDA, Mohawk Valley Democrat; Satur-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1842; Richard Van
Antwerp, editor; Freeman & Van Antwerp,
publishers ; claims 900 circulation.

FORT EDWABD Gazette ; Fridays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 22x33 ; subscription
$1 50; established 18.54; PI. T. Blanchard, edit-
or and publisher; claims 700 circulation.

FORT PLAIN, Mohawk Valley Register;
Fridays ; neutral ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1840; Angell Mat-
thewson, editor and publisher; claims 1,325
circulation.

FRANKLIN Register; Tuesdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50;
established 1868; D.A.Hitchcock, editor and
publisher.

FREDOSIA Advertiser arid Union ; (see
Dunkirk.)

FKEDOS1A Censor; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 20x41; subscription 62:
established 1821; W. McKinstry & Son, editors
and publishers; claims 1,050 circulation.

FREDONIA, Active Christian; monthly;
twelve pages octavo; subscription 50 cents;
established 1868; Rev. O. C. Payne, editor and
publisher.

FULTON Patriot and Gazette ; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 27x41; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1856; Bennett Brothers,
editors and publishers.

FULTON VILLE, Montgomery Co. Repub-
lican; Tuesdays : republican ; four pages ; size
28x42; subscription $2; established lsui; T. II.
Horton, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cir-
culation.

GEXESEO, Genesee Valley Herald; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription §1 50; established 1868; J as. W.Clem-
ent, editor and publisher.

GESESEO, Livingston Republican ; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x39 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1837; A. T. Norton,
editor and publisher; claims 1,150 circulation.

GEXEVA Courier ; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1830; R. li. Adams & Son, editors and
publishers.

GEXEVA Gazette ; Fridays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 26x41; subscription $2; established
1809; S.H.Parker, editor and publisher; claims
1,100 circulation.

GLEXCOVE Gazette; Saturdays; independ-
ent ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50;
established 1857; E. M. Lincoln, editor and
publisher.

GLEN'S FALLS Messenger ; Fridays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$1 50; established 1856; Norman Cole, editor
and publisher; claims 864 circulation.

GLEAT|S FALLS Republican; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1843; H. M. Harris, editor
and publisher.

GLOVERSVILLE I»einocrat ; Thursdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1868 ; A. S. Botsford, editor
and publisher.

GLOVERSVILLE Intelligencer; Wednes-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1867; Geo. M. Thomp-
son, editor and publisher.

GLOVERS VILE Standard; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages ; size 25x37; subscription
$2; established 1856; J. Van Slyke, editor and
publisher; circulation 2,800.

GOSHES Democrat ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; Chas.
Mead & Son, editors and publishers.

GOSHEX, Independent Republican; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 29x46 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1813; James J. Mc-
Nally, editor and publisher.

GOUVERNEUR, Northern Recorder and
Mercantile Advertiser ; Thursdays ; repub-

JV^JF YORK.

lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$1 50 ; established 1806 ; Miss Melvena M. Smith,
editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

GOUVERNEUR Times; Saturdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 50 ;
established 1S64; F. E. Merritt, editor and pub-
lisher.

GRANVILLE Wews; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1865; W. Morhous, editor and pub-
lisher.

GREEXE, Chenango American; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $1 50 ; established 1855 ; Denison & Roberts,
editors and publishers; claims 800 circula-
tion.

GREEXPORT, Republican Watchman ;
Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $1 50; established 1826: Henry A.
Reeves, editor and publisher; claims 850* cir-
culation.

GREENPORT, Suffolk Weekly Times;
Thursdays; independent; four pages; size
21x34; subscriptions-^; established 1837; Buell
(t. Davis, publisher.

GREENWICH, People's Journal; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1841 ; H. C. Page, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

GROTON Journal ; Fridays; republican ; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1866; H. C. Marsh, editor and publisher;
claims 860 circulation.

HAMILTON, Democratic Repuldican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pases : size 25x36 ;
subscription $2; established 1834; Edward D.
Van Slyck, editor and publisher.

HAMILTON, Democratic Volunteer; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription $1 50; established 1804; G. R. Wal-
dron, editor; G. R. Waldron & Son, publishers;
claims 1.500 circulation.

HAMILTON, Madisonensis ; every alternate
Saturday; four pages; size 14x21 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; Students of .Madison
University, editors; E. D. Van Slyck, pub-
lisher.

HAVANA Journal ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 28x41; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1849; A. G. Ball, editor and publisher;
claims 1,100 circulation.

HAVERSTRAW, Rockland Co. Messenger;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1846; Robert Smith,
editor and publisher.

HEMPSTEAD Inqnuer; Fridays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 50;
established 1831 ; Daniel Clark, editor; Thomas
H. Rhodes, publisher.

HEMPSTEAD, Queens Co. Sentinel : Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription SI 50; established 1858; Lott Van De
Water, editor and publisher.

HERKIMER Democrat; Wednesdays: dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2; established 1842; C. C. Witherstine, editor
and publisher; claims 1,700 circulation.

HOLLET Bulletin; semi-monthly ; four
pages; size 18x24; subscription 50 cents; estab-
lished 1869; J. Densmore, editor and publisher.

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.

HONEOVE FALLS Free Press; monthly;
four pages ; size 19x24 ; subscription 50 cents ;
established 1863; S. F. Jory, editor and pub-
lisher iclaims 500 circulation.

HORNELLSVILLE, Canisteo Val'y Times;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ;
subscription $2; established 1807; Thacher &
Tuttle, editors and publishers.

HORSEHEADS Journal ; Fridays; republi-
can: eight pages; size 23x30; subscription $2;
established 1860; Charles Hinton, editor and
publisher.

HUDSON Evening Register; every evening
except Sunday, and Hudson Gazette, Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size — daily
23x33, weekly 28x43; subscription — daily $8,

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

G9

v/.ir roiiK.

weekly $2; established— daily 1866, weekly
1823; Williams A Chirk, editors and publishers;
claims— daily 1,200, weekly 8,600 circulation.

HUDSON Star ; every evening except Sunday,
and Weekly, Wednesdays; Independent;
four pages; size— daily 24x38, weekly 28x42;
subscription — daily $6, weekly $1 25: estab-
lished—daily 1847, weekly 1836; Alex N. Webb,
editor and publisher; claims daily uoo circu-
lation.

HUDSON, Colnml)ia Republican; Tuesdays ;
r 'publican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $i 50; established 1828; Bryan & Webb,
editors and publisher--.

Jl!i»H<"\ Gazette; (see Evening Register.)

HlSTl.\«;TO.\, Long Islander; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36: subscrip-
tion $2; established 1839; George H. Shepard,
editor; Geo, H. Shepard & Co., publishers;
Claims 700 circulation.

5ir.\TIX«TOA, Suffolk Rulletin ; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2: established 1848; Jesse L. smith, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

ILION, Herkimer Co. Citizen; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages; size '24x30; subscription
81 50; established 1864.

ITHACA Democrat; Thursdays: democratic;
Tour pages; size 27x42; subscription §'2; estab-
lished 1863; Spencer & Williams, editors and
publishers; claims 1,400 circulation.

ITHACA, Ithacan; .Saturdays; independent;
eight pages; size 26x38; subscription $1 75: es-
tablished 1868; G. C. Bragdon, editor and pub-
lisher.

ITHACA Journal; Tuesdays; republican;
four pages; size 27x12; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1816; John H. Selkreg, editor and pub-
lisher.

ITHACA, Leader; Saturdays; neutral; four
pages; size 22x27; subscription §1 50; estab-
lished 1808; W. A. Burritt, editor aud pub-
lisher.

ITHACA Cornell Era ; (no report.)

ITHACA Eclectic; bi-monthly; four pages;
size 14x22; subscription 50 cents; established
1868; D. White, M. D., editor and publisher.

JAMAICA, Long Island Democrat; Tues-
days: democratic; four pages; size 23x32; sub-
scription $2; established 1835; J. J. Brenton,
editor and publisher.

JAMAICA, Long Island Farmer ; Tuesdays;
republican; four pages; size 23x32 ; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1819; Charles Welling, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 050 circulation.

JAMAICA, Standard; Saturdays ; democratic ;
lour pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1868; Win. I. Rose, editor.

JAMESTOWN, Chautauqua Democrat ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
28x42; subscription $2; established 1853 ; A. B.
Fletcher and H. L. Lamb, editors; A. B.
Fletcher, proprietor; claims 2,000 circulation.

JA MESTOWai Journal; Fridays ; republican ;
eight pages; size 32x46; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1825; C. E. Bishop, editor; A. M. Clark,
publisher.

JAMESTOWN, Chautauqua County Press ;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ;
subscription $2; established 1808; J. T. Henry,
editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

JOHSiSTOWJf Independent ; Fridays ; repub-
lican: four pages: size 25x30; subscription $2;
established 1855 ; John D. Houghtaling, editor
and publisher; claims 000 circulation.

JOHASTOWA", Fulton Co. Democrat; (no
report.)

JOKDAA* Transcript; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 21x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1850; II. P.Winsor, editor and publisher;
claims 7(iu circulation.

KEESEVILEE, Essex County Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican: four pages; size 29x40;
subscription $2; established 1839; w. Lansing,
editor: W. Lansing & Sons, publishers; print-
ed at the office of the Plattaburgh Sentinel;
claims 875 circulation.

HI XDERHOOK, Columbia Co. Advertiser ;
Saturdays; four pages; size 23x32; subscrip- 1

NEW YOKK.

lion SI 50; established 1869; Willard Pond,
editor and publisher.

h!\i»i:ii!iooit. Rough Notes ; Saturdays;
independent ; four pages; size 22x32 : subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1820; Willard Pond, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,120 circulation.

Kingston Argus; Wednesdays ; democrat Ic ;
four pages; size 28s 1 1 ; subscript ion ij2 ; estab-
lished 1806; II. c Crouch, editor and pub-
lisher.

KINGSTON Journal; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1840; Romeyn & Son, editors' and
publishers.

KINGSTON Press; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 26x38; subscription $1 75; es-
tablished 1853; Daniel Bradbury, editor and
publisher.

KIX<;STO.\, Ulster Democrat; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1844; P. Harlow, editor
and publisher.

LANSINGRIRG Gazette; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 25x37; subscription §2;
established 1704; Alexander Kirkpatrick, ed-
itor and publisher.

EE ROY Gazette; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription §2 ; estab-
lished 1827; Charles B. Thompson, editor and
publisher; claims 900 circulation.

LITTLE FALLS Gazette ; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion^; established 1803; Luce & Gilmore, ed-
itors and publishers.

LITTLE FALLS, Journal and Courier;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
28x41; subscription §2; established 1831; J. It.
Stebbins, editor; J. R. & G. G. Stebbins, pub-
lishers; claims 1,950 circulation.

LITTLE VALLEY, Cattaraugus Republi-
can; Thursdays; republican: four pages: size
24x30; subscription §2; established 1867 ; A.
W. Ferrin, editor and publisher; claims 750
circulation.

LOCKPORT Journal and Courier; every
evening except Sunday, and Niagara Jour-
nal, Wednesdays; republican; daily four
pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily 27x41,
weekly 32x44; subscription — daily $9, weekly
$2; established 1851; M. C. Richardson, editor
and publisher; circulation — daily 1,125, weekly
1,800.

LOCKPORT Fnion; every evening except
Sunday, and Niagara Democrat, Saturdays ;
democratic; daily four pages, weekly eight
pages; size 27x42; subscription — daily $8,
weekly $2; established— daily 1800, weekly
1821 ; R. M. Skeels and J. A. Woolcott, editors;
J. A. Woolcott & Co., publishers; claims daily
700, weekly 1,800 circulation.

LONG ISLAND CITY Star; Fridays; inde-
pendent; four pages ; size 23x32; subscription
§2; established 1805 ; Thomas H. Todd, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

LOWVILLE, Journal and Republican ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
20x40; subscription $2; established 1800; H.
A. Phillips, editor and publisher; claims
1,030 circulation.
LOWVILLE, Lewis Co. Democrat ; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x44; sub-
scription $2: established 1850; C. P. Manville
and T. B. Phelps, editors; C. D. Manville &
Co., publishers; claims 1,550 circulation.
LYONS Republican ; Thursdays; republican;
four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription £2 : estab-
lished 1821; W. T. Tinsley, editor and pub-
lisher.
LYONS, Wayne Democratic Press ; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription £2: established 1827; Wm. Van Camp,
editor and publisher.
MALONE, Franklin Gazette; Fridays: dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$150; established 1838; F.D.Flanders, editor
and publisher.
MALONE Palladium; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2;
established 1835; J. J. & J. K. Seaver, editors
and publishers; claims 1,300 circulation.

70

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

NEW YOIiK.

NEW YORK.

MABATHOIV News; Thursdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 25;
established 1803; C. D. Smith, editor and pub-
lisher.

M1BGARETVILLE, XTtilitariaii ; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 19x20; sub-
scription $1; established 1803; Henderson &
Becker, editors and publishers; claims 800
circulation.

MARTiatSBURG, Boys' Journal; monthly;
four pages; size 12x18; subscription 20 cents ;
established 1808; A. B. Mereness, editor and
publisher.

MAYVILLE, Chautauqua Co. Republican ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
21x38; subscription $2; established 1808; L. M.
Patterson & Son, editors; W. L. Patterson,
publisher.

M AYVILLE Sentinel ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$1 50; established 1834; John P. Phelps, editor
Mud publisher: claims 000 circulation.

MAYVILLE, Rural Miscellany; monthly;
four pages; size 21x30; subscription 75 cent's;
established 1808; G. K. Dean, editor and pub-
lisher.

MEDINA Tribune; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 20x30; subscription §2; estab-
lished 1842; Samuel H. Clark, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

MEXICO Independent; Wednesdays; neu-
tral; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$1 50; established 1801; Henry Humphries, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 925 circulation.

MIDDLETOWN Mail ; every evening except
Sunday; four pages; size 20x28; subscription
$7 ; established 1809 ; I. F. Guiwits, editor and
publisher.

MIDDLETOWN Mercury; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1858; Norton & Montanye, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 2,400 circula-
tion.

MiDDLETOn'X, Orange Co. Press; Fridays;
republican; four pages'; size 30x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1851; M. D. Stevers, editor
and publisher.

MIDDLETOWN, Signs of the Times ; semi-
monthly; baptist; twelve pages; size of page
12x10; subscription $2; established 1832; Gil-
bert Beebe, editor and publisher.

MONTGOMERY Republican; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1804; Lester Winkfield,
editor and publisher.

MONTGOMERY Standard; Saturdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1800; Win. H. Smith, editor and
publisher; claims 500 circulation.

MONTGOMERY, Wallkill Valley Times;
Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 20x40;
subscription $2: established 1808; S. H. Sayer,
editor and publisher.

MONTICELLO, Republican Watchman ;
Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ;
subscription $2; established 1820; George M.
Beebe, editor and publisher; claims 1,300 cir-
culation.

MONTICELLO, Sullivan Co. Republican;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 24x30;
subscription $2 ; established i844 ; John Wal-
ler, Jr., editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cir-
culation.
MORAVIA, Cayuga Co. Courier; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1803; A. H. Livingston,
editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.
MORRIS, Otsego Chronicle; Tuesdays; in-
dependent; four pages; size 20x28; subscrip-
tion $1 25; established 1805; Wm. A. Smith, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 400 circulation.
MORRISANIA, Westchester Co. Journal;
Fridays; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$2; established 1852; James Stillman, editor
and publisher.
MORRISANIA, Westchester Times ; Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1865; I). B. Frisbee
and Mrs. C. L. Hawley, editors; D. B. Frisbee
& Co., publishers.

MORRISANIA, Historical Magazine ;

monthly; sixty -four pages ; size of page 7x10;
subscription $5; established 1»57; II. B. Daw-
son, editor and publisher.

MORRISVILLE, Madison Observer ; (no re-
port.)

MOCNT MORRIS, TTnioii and Constitution;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x 56 ;
subscription $2; established 1848; H. Harding,
editor and publisher.

MOCNT VERNON, Village News; (no report )

NEWARK Courier; Thursdays ; neutral ;' four
pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 ; established
1855; J. L. Earll, editor and publisher; Jacob
Wilson, proprietor.

MEW BERLIN, Pioneer ; Saturdays ; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 23x30: subscription
$1 25; established 1852; Joseph K. Fox, editor
and publisher; claims 000 circulation.

NEWBCRGII Journal ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size— daily 24x38, weekly
20x44: subscription— daily $7, weekly $2; es-
tablished— daily 1863, weekly 1829 ; C.B.Martin,
editor and publisher; claims 1,100 daily, 1,200
weekly circulation.

NEWBCRGII Press ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; democrat-
ic ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size
—daily' 24x32, weekly 20x41: subscription-
daily '§7, weekly $2: established 1807; A. A.
Beusel. editor and publisher.

NEWRTRGH Times ; (no report )

NEWBCRGII, Wood's Household Advo-
cate ; monthly ; sixteen pages ; size 20x41 : sub-
scription 75 cents; established 1807; G.W.Bun-
gay and Rev. W. Clouse, editors; S. S. Wood,
publisher.

NEW LEBANON. Literary Journal ; month-
ly; eight pages; size 19x24 : subscription 25 cts;
established 1808; Prof. H. Dnssauce and X. T.
Bates, M. D., editors and publishers.

NEW LEBANON, Journal of Materia
Medica; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo ;
subscription $1 ; Tilden & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

NEW PALTZ Independent; Thursdays: re-
publican; four pages; size 2 'x3S: subscription
$2 : established 1808 ; Charles T. Johnson, editor
and publisher.

NEW PALTZ Times; Thursdays; democrat-
ic; lour pages; size 20x38; subscription §150;
established 1800; Charles J. Ackert, editor and
publisher; claims 900 circulation.

NEW ROCHELLE Pioneer; Saturdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size'24x29; subscription
§2; established 1852; W. H. Dyott, editor and
publisher.

SEW YORK Abend Zeitunsr ; every morn-
ing except Sunday ; Weekly, and Atlan-
tische Blatter, Sundays; German; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscription — daily
$8, weekly $8, Sunday $2; established 1800;
Frederick' Rauchfuss, publisher and proprie-
tor ; office 85 Bowery.

NEW YORK, City; every morning except
Sunday; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1809; Charles H. Sweet-
ser,' editor and publisher; office 128 Fulton'
street.

NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser; every
evening except Sunday, and New York Spec-
tator, Thursdays; republican; four pages;
size 32x47; subscription — daily $11, weekly
$2; established 1794; Thurlow Weed, C. P.
Dewey and H. J. Hastings, editors; Commer-
cial Advertiser Association, publishers; office
126 Fulton street.

NEW YORK, Courier des Etats Fnis ; every
morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Satur-
days; French; democratic; daily four pages,
we'ekly 20 pages; size of page— daily 18x24,
weekly 12x18; subscription — daily $12, weekly
$5; established 1828; Charles Lasalle, editor
ami publisher; office 92 Walker street.

NEW YORK, I>aily Bulletin ; every morn-
ing except Sunday ; neutral : four pages; size
10x22; subscription §0; established 1865; Daily
Bulletin Association, editors and publishers;
office 79 William street.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

71

NEW TORK.

XliW YORK, Daily Star; every morning;
(bin pages; size 83x34 : subscription $6; estab-
lished W68; John H.Webb, editor; John Hoop-
er, publisher; claims to be an organ of labor
Interests; circulation about 13,000; office -1
Tryon Row.

NEW YORK, Democrat ; every morning ex-
oepl Sunday, and Pomeroy's Democrat,
Wednesdays; democratic; daily four pages,
weekly eighl pages; size— daily 23x36, weekly
86x16; subscription— daily $6, weekly $2 50;
established 1868; Mark M. Pomeroy, editor and
proprietor; circulation about 7,000 daily and
375,000 weekly; office sun Building, Printing
House Square.

HEW YORK Demokrat ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays, and
Rcobaehtc'r am Hudson, Sundays; Ger-
man; republican; eight pages; size— daily and
Sunday 30x41; weekly 34x48; subscription—
daily $9, daily and Sunday $10 50, weekly $3,
weekly and Sunday $4 .r>0; established L846;
P. Schwedler, editor and publisher; office 75
Chatham street.

SKW YORK, Evening Commonwealth;
every evening except Sunday; four pases;
size 24x37; subscription $6; established 1868;
Dr. Marsland, editor: office 1 Barclay street.

NEW YORK Evening Express; every even-
ing except Sunday, Semi-Weekly, and
Weekly; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x11 ;
subscription— daily $9 50, semi-weekly $1,
weekly $2; established 1836: J. & E. Brooks,
editor's and publishers; office 13 & 15 Park
Row.

NEW YORK Evening >f ail ; every evening
except Sunday; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $6; established 18(37; Evening Mail
Association, editors and publishers; office
229 Broadway.

NEW YORK Evening Vost; every evening
except Sunday, Semi- Weekly, Tuesdays and
Fridays, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pa.ses; subscription — daily $12,
semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; established 1801 ;
Wm. C. Bryant & Co., editors and publishers ;
office 41 Nassau street.

NEW YORK Eve nisig Press; every evening
except Sunday ; four pages; size 18x23; estab-
lished 1868; office 183 William street.

NEW YORK Evening Telegram ; every
evening except Sunday; four pages; size
23x32; subscription $6; established 1867;
Douglas A. Levien, editor; office i)7 Nassau St.

NEW YORK Herald ; every morning, and
Weekly, Saturdays; independent; eight and
twelve pages; size of page 16x24; subscription
— daily $12, weekly $2; James Gordon .Ben-
nett, proprietor. An edition for Europe is is-
sued every Wednesday ; subscription to Great
Britain $4, and to the "Continent $(>, including
postage. An edition for California is issued
the 1st., 9th, 16th and 24th of each month; sub-
scription $3; circulation daily about 05,000;
office corner Broadway & Ann street.

NEW YORK Journal; every morning, and
Weekly, Saturdays; German; democratic;
eight pages; size— daily 29x12, weekly 35x47;
subscription — daily $9, weekly $2 50: estab-
lished isi;i ; N. Y. Journal Association, editors
and publishers; office 53 Chatham street.

NEW YORK Journal of Commerce ; every
morning except Sundays, Semi-Weekly, anil
Weekly ; commercial ; four pages ; size 42x54 ;
subscription— daily $15, semi-weekly $5,
weekly $2 ; office 70 Beaver street.

NEW YORK, Le >Iessager Franco Amer-
icain ; every morning "except Sunday, and
Weekly, Thursdays; French; republican;
daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size —
daily 26x38, weekly 38x52; subscription —
daily, $9, weekly $5; established 1859; L.
Cortambert, editor; II de Mareil, proprietor;
offlce 5i Liberty street.

NEW YORK News; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays, democratic ;
daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size
—daily 20x26, weekly 31x43; subscription-
daily $3, weekly $2; I'.enj. Wood, editor and
proprietor; offlce 19 City Hall Square.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Season; every evening except
Sunday; theatrical; four pages; size L5x23;
established lsii7; Paul F. Nickerson. editor
and publisher; a theatrical advertising me*
dium, used as a programme ; offlce n Annst.

NEW YORK, Skandenavisk Port; every
morning except Sunday; Semi- Weekly,
Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Tues-
days; Soandinaven; democratic; daily and
semi-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages;
size — daily 24x34; subscription — daily $9, semi-
weekly $:i, weekly $2; established— daily 1868,
weekly 1857; Gustavus Obom, editor and pub-
lisher; office 170 Chatham Square.

NEW YORK StaatsZeitung; every morning
except Sunday; Weekly, Wednesdays, and
Sunday; German; democratic; eight pages;
size .".1x44; subscription— daily $9, weekly $2,
Sunday $2; established 1S34; Oswold Ottcn-
dorfer, editor and publisher; circulation —
daily 41,500, weekly 29,000, Sunday 42,300; office
17 Chatham street.

NEW YORK, Stage ; every evening except
Sunday; theatrical; four jiages; size 15x22;
established 1804; a theatrical advertising me-
dium, used as a programme; claims 10,000 cir-
culation; office Sun building, Printing House
Square.

NEW YORK, Sun; every morning except
Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri-
days, and Weekly, Saturdays; independent
four pages; size 23x313; subscription— daily $6,
semi-weekly $2, weekly $1; established 1833;
Charles A.Dana, editor-in-chief; A. H. Bying-
ton, publisher; circulation about 47,000; office
Printing House Square.

NEW YORK Times; every morning; Semi-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Week-
ly, Thursdays; republican; eight pages ; size
33x47; subscription— daily $12, daily except
Sunday $10, semi-weekly $5, Weekly $2; H.J.
Raymond & Co., editors and publishers; cir-
culation about 35,000 daily and 20,000 weekly:
office Printing House Square.

NEW YORK Transcript ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; legal; sixteen pages; size 28x39;
subscription $0 ; claims to be the only daily
law paper in the world; office 85 Centre st.

NEW YORK Tribune ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday: Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and
Fridays, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi-
can; eight pages; size 37x48; subscription-
daily $10, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2 : Tribune
Co., editors and publishers; circulation about
43,000 daily and 190,000 weekly; office corner of
Spruce street and Printing House Square.

NEW YORK, World ; every morning; Semi-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly,
Wednesdays; democratic; eight pages; size
32x40; subscription— daily $12, daily except
Sunday, $10, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; Man-
ton Marble, editor-in-chief; Nathan D. Bangs,
publisher; circulation about 35,000 daily and
75,000 weekly ; office 35 Park Row.

MEW YORK, El Cronista ; semi-weekly;
Wednesdays and Saturdays; Spanish; four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $10; establish-
ed 1848; Jose Ferrer de Couto, editor and pub-
lisher ; claims 4,500 circulation ; office 53 Frank-
lin Street.

NEW YORK, Shipping and Commercial
Eist; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Satur-
days ; commercial ; four pages ; size 32x48 : sub-
scription $9; established 1795; S. C. Cornish,
editor; Autens & Bourne, publishers; devoted
exclusively to shipping and commercial af-
fairs and prices current; office 58 Pine street.

NEWT YORK, Shoe and Eeather Reporter ;
semi-weekly; Mondays and Thursdays, and
Weekly, Thursdays; eight pages; size 37x47;
subscription— semi-weekly $6, weekly $3 50;
Dexter & Co., editors and publishers ; devoted
to the interest of shoe and leather dealers
and manufacturers; issued simultaneously at
New York, Boston and Philadelphia; New
York office 17 Spruce street.

NEW YORK, Albion; Saturdays; neutral;
sixteen pages; size 33x46; subscription $B; es-
tablished ls22; Kinahan Cornwallis, editor and
publisher; office 39 Park Bow.

72

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

IVEW YORK, American Artisan ; Wednes-
days; sixteen pages; size 25x39; subscription
$2 50; established 1861; Brown, Coombs & Co.,
editors and publishers; devoted to mechanics,
manufactures, mining, &c. ; circulation about
5,000; office 189 Broadway.

NEW YORK, American Baptist ; Tuesdays ;
baptist; four pages; size 20x30; subscription
$2; established 1844; Nathan Brown, Jno. Duer
. and Rufus L. Perry, editors; John Duer, pub-
lisher; office 37 Park Row.

NEW YORK, American Chronicle of Sports
and Pastimes ; Thursdays ; twelve pages ; size
23x17; subscription S2 50; established 1807; H.
Chadwick, editor; Thompson & Pearson, pub-
lishers.

NEW YORK, American Journal of Mining ;
Saturdays; sixteen pages; size 23x10; subscrip-
tion $4; established I860; Rossiter W. Ray-
mond, editor; Western & Co.. publishers;
claims 7,500 circulation ; devoted to engineer-
ing, geology, &c. ; office 37 Park Bow.

NEW YORK, American Railroad 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; office 9
Spruce street.

NEW YORK, Amerikanischc Post ; Fridays;
German; eight pages; size 24x34 ; subscription
$4; established 1808; Geo. Degen, editor and
publisher; a separate edition is published for
transmission abroad ; office 51 Chatham street.

NEW YORK, Army and Navy Journal ; Sat-
urdays; sixteen pages; size 30x42; subscrip-
tion 0; established 1804; W. C. & F. P. Church,
editors and publishers ; devoted to matters of
interest in relation to the regular and volun-
teer forces ; circulation about 10,C0J ; office 39
Park Kow.

NEW YORK, Atlantische Blatter; (see
Abend Zeitung.)

NEW YORK Atlas; Saturdays; eight pages;
size 33x40; subscription $3; established 1833;
Carleton M. Derrick, editor ; Anson Herrick &
Sons, proprietors ; office 16 Spruce street.

NEW YORK, Belletristisches Journal ; Fri-
days ; German; independent; sixteen pages;
size 35x51; subscription $5; established 1852;
Rudolph Lexow, editor and publisher; de-
voted to literature, art, science, politics and
general news ; office 40 John street.

NEW YORK, Beonachter am Hudson ; (see
New Yorker Democrat.)

NEW YORK Citizen ; Saturdays ; democratic ;
eight pages ; size 30x50 ; subscription $4 50 ; es-
tablished 1804 ; H. Caulkins, editor and publish-
er ; devoted to literature, politics, agriculture
and current events ; office 32 Beekman St.

NEW YORK, Christian Advocate; Thurs-
days ; methodist ; eight pages ; size 34x40 ; sub-
scription $2 50 ; established 1820 ; Daniel Curry,
D. D., editor; W. H. DePuy, asistant editor;
Carlton & Lanahan, publishers; circulation
ibout 30.000; office 200 Mulberry street,

NEW YORK, Christian Intelligencer; Thurs-
days ; Dutch reformed church ; four pages ; size
28x43; subscription $3; established 1830; E. R.
Atwater, editor; Charles Van Wyck, pub-
lisher; circulation about 8,000; office 103 Fulton
street.

NEW YORK, Christian leader; Saturdays;
universalis! ; four pages ; size*59x43 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50 : established 1808 ; Rev. Geo. H. Emer-
son, editor; Win. H. Harris, publisher's agent;
circulation about 0,000; office 119 Nassau st.

NEW YORK, Church Journal ; Wednesdays ;
episcopal : eight pages ; size 27x37 ; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1852; Houghton & Co., ed-
itors and publishers; circulation about 5,000;
.rixrce 78 Cedar street.

NEW YORK, Church Union; Saturdays;
eisdit pages; size 39x55; subscription $2 50;
established 1807; Henry E. Childs, publisher;
circulation about 10,000; office 41 Park Bow.

NEW YORK, Chimney Corner; Saturdays;
literary; sixteen pages: size 33x45; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1861; Frank Leslie, pub-
lisher; claims 85,000 circulation ; office 537 Pearl
street.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Clipper; Saturdays; eight pages;
size 35x40; subscription $5; established 1803;
Frank Queen, editor and publisher; devoted
to theatrical and sporting news; circulation
about 10,000 ; office 22 Spruce street.

NEW YORK Commercial and Financial
Chronicle ; Saturdays; thirty-two pages; size
of page 9x14; subscription $10; Wm. B.Dana
& Co., editors and publishers; devoted to the
commercial and industrial interests of the
United States ; office 79 and 81 William street.

NEW YORK Courier; Sundays; eight pages;
33x40; established 1846; James L. Smith & Co..
editors and publishers ; office 9 Spruce street.

NEW YORK Day-Book ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; eight pases; size 31x41; subscription
$2; established 1851 ; VanEvrie, Horton & Co.,
editors and publishers : circulation about
35,000; office 162 Nassau street.

NEW YORK, Day's Doings ; Fridays ; six-
teen pages; size 33x40; subscription $4; estab-
lishedlSG7; James Watts & Co., editors and
publishers.

NEW YORK, Die Welt; weekly; German;
literary; sixteen pages; size 24x35; subscrip-
tion $5; George Degen, editor and publisher;
office 51 Chatham street.

NEW YORK, Dispatch; Sundays; eight
pages; size 36x52; subscription $5; established
1845; A. J. Williamson, editor and publisher;
devoted to literature, politics, masonry and
current events; the mail edition is printed
Saturday morning; circulation 20,000; office 11
Frankfort street.

NEW YORK, Dry Goods Price Current;
Tuesdays; thirty-two pages; size of page 4x0;
subscription $5; P. R. Sabin, editor and pub-
lisher; office 335 Broadway.

HEW YORK, Emerald ; Saturdays; literary;
sixteen pages; size 28x42; subscription $3 50;
established 1867; D. Holland, editor; McBride
& Marrat, publishers; office 8 Spruce street.

HEW YORK, Episcopalian; Wednesdays;
episcopal; eight pages; size 29x41; subscrip-
tion $3 50; established 1800; Eev. Charles W.
Quick, editor and publisher; published simul-
taneously at New York and Philadelphia;
New York office 3 Bible House.

NEW YORK, Evangelist; Thursdays ; pres-
byterian ; eight pages : size 33x40 ; subscription
$3; established 1830; Field & Craighead, edit-
ors and publishers; circulation about 15,000;
office 5 Beekman street.

NEW YORK, Examiner and Chronicle ;
Thursdays; baptist ; eight pages ; size 33x46;
subscription $2 50; Edward Bright & Co., edit-
ors and publishers; circulation 20,000; office
39 Park Bow.

NEW YORK, Fireside Companion ; Wednes-
days; literary; eight pages; size 29x44; sub-
scription $3; established 1800; George Munro,
editor and publisher; office 118 William st.

NEW YORK, Frank Leslie's Boys' and
tiirls' Weekly; Wednesdays; sixteen pages;
size 27x30 ; subscription $2 50 : established 1803 :
Frank Leslie, publisher; an illustrated journal
of amusement, adventure and instruction;
claims 27.000 circulation: office 537 Pearl st.

NEW YORK, Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper; Saturdays; literary; sixteen
pages; size 33x46; subscription $4; Frank
Leslie, publisher; claims 70,000 circulation;
office 537 Pearl street.

NEW YORK, Frank Leslie's Illustrate
Zeitung; Saturdays; German; literary; six-
teen pages; size 33x46; subscription $4; es-
tablished 1846; Frank Leslie, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 25,000 circulation; office 537
Pearl street.

HEW YORK, Freeman's Journal & Catho-
lic Register ; Saturdays ; catholic ; eight
pages; size 33x40; subscription $3 ; established
1840; Jas. A. McMaster, editor and publisher;
claims 18,000 circulation ; office 5 Trvon Bow.

NEW YORK Handel's Zeitung ; Thursdays ;
German; sixteen pages; size 35x50; subscrip-
tion $10; established 1851; M. Meyer, editor-
in-chief; New York Handel's Zeitung Asso-
ciation, publishers; devoted to commerce,
finance and politics; office 48 Pme street.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

73

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.

r

NEW YORK, Harper's Bazar) Saturdays;
sixteen pages; Size 33x46; subscription $4;
established 1868; Harper & Brothers, editors
and publishers; devoted to literature and
fashions; circulation about 70,000; office Frank-
lin Square.
NEW rORK, Harper's Weekly i Saturdays;
literary; sixteen pages; size 33x46; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1859; Harper and Brothers,
editors and publishers; circulation about
UHi.ooo; office .'Wl Pearl street.
NEW YORK, Heart Si and Home ; Saturdays ;
sixteen pages; size 33x46; subscription $4;
established 1869; Donald G. Mitchell and Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, editors; Pettengill, Bates
& Co., publishers; devoted to literature, agri-
culture, hort iculture and general intelligence ;
Office .17 Park Row.
NEW YORK, Hebrew Lender; Fridays;
.Jewish; eight pages; size 29x42; subscription
S3: ISondi A: Solomon, editors and publishers;
claims to be the largest, cheapest, best and
most widely circulated Jewish paper in the
world; office 23 Ann street.
NEW YORK Herald of Life ; Wednesdays;
a Iventist; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1863; George Storrs, ed-
itor; Life and Advent Union, publishers.
NEW YORK, Hide anil Leather Interest ;
Wednesdays; eight pages; size 28x42; sub-
scription S3; established 1866; Lendrum & Ed-
monds, editors and publishers; office 75 Gold
st reet.
NEW YORK Home Gazette; Saturdays;
eight pages; size 20x38; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1859; Col. Hankins, editor; Haitians
& Son, publishers; office 1 Park Place.
NEW YORK, Home Journal ; Wednesdays;
literary; four pages: size 20x43: subscription
S3: established 1845; Morris, Phillips & Co.,
editors and. publishers ; claims 20,000 circula-
tion; office 3 Park Place.
NEW YORK, Illustracion Americana ; Wed-
nesdays; Spanish; sixteen pages; size 33x40;
subscription 612; Frank Leslie, publisher; of-
fice 537 Pearl street.
NEW YORK, Illustrated Western World ;
Saturdays; literary; eight pages; size 28x41;
subscription $3; established 1869; French &
Wheat, editors and publishers; the only pub-
lication having its illustrations printed in
colors; office 122 Nassau street.
NEW YORK, Independent ; Thursdays ;
eight pages; size 43x50; subscription $2 50;
established 1848; Theodore Tilton, editor;
Henry C. Bowen, publisher; the largest re-
ligious weekly in America; circulation about
68,000 : office 3 Park Place.
NEW YORK, Insurance and Real Estate
Journal; Saturdays; eight pages; size 27x37;
subscription $3; established 1863; T. & J. Sla-
tor, editors and publishers ; claims 4,500 circu-
lation ; office <J7 Nassau street.
NEW YORK, Internal Revenue Record
and Costoms Journal; Saturdays; eight
pages; size 19x24; subscription $5 ; established
1865; Philip VR. Van Wyck, editor and pub-
lisher; a weekly register of U. S. official reve-
nue and costoms decisions; office 95 Liberty
street.
NEW YORK, Irish American ; Tuesdays;
four pages; size 29x43; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1849; Lynch, Cole & Meehan, edit-
ors and publishers; devoted to Irish nation-
ality and the advancement of the Irish race;
claims 34,500 circulation.
NEW YORK, Irish Citizen ; Saturdays : eight
pages; size 29x43; subscription S3: established
1867; John Mitchel, editor and publisher;
office 116 Nassau street.
NEW YORK. Irish People ; Saturdays; eight
pages; Bize 28x42; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1863; John O'Mahony, editor: devoted
to news, politics and literature; office 280
Pearl street.
NEW YORK, Irish Republic; Tuesdays;
sixteen pages; size 32x1-5; subscription S5; es-
tablished L867; David Bell and Michael Scan-
bin, editors: Republic News Co., publishers;
office lf>4 Nassau street.

NEW7 YORK, Iron Age; Thursdays; eight

pages; size .".7xis; subscription si; estab-
lished 1863; John Williams, editor; David
Williams, publisher; devoted to the iron ami
hardware trade, prices current,' &c. ; office so
P.eeknian street .

NEW YORI4, Jewish Messenger; Fridays;
Jewish; eight pages; Bize 29x43; subscription
$5; Rev. S. M. Isaacs ,v Sons, editors and pub-
lishers; circulation 2,300; office 243 Broadway.

NEW YORK Katholisehe Kerchen 'f.i i-
tung; Thursdays; German: catholic; eight
pages; size 26x38; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1810; Prof. M. Ortel, editor; Benzeiger
Brothers, publishers; claims 5,000 circulation.

NEW YORK Leader; Saturdays; eight pages;
size 36x50; established 1854; De Witt Van Hu-
ron, editor; Leader Association, publishers;
office 11 Frankfort street.

NEW YORK Ledger ; Saturdays ; eight pages ;
size 29x41; subscription S3; established 18 14;
Robert Bonner, publisher and proprietor; de-
voted to literature, romance, the news and
commerce ; office corner William & Spruce sts.

New YORK, Le Nouveau Monde ; Wednes-
days; French; sixteen pages; size 30x43; sub-
scription $3; established 1868; H. P. Sampers,
editor and publisher; devoted to literature,
polities, agriculture and current events ; office
91 Walker street.

NEW YORK, Le Eco d' Italia ; Fridays; Ital-
ian; four pages; size 23x30; subscription SO;
established 1849; G. F. S. de Casali, editor and
publisher.

NEW YORK, Liberal Christian; Wednes-
days; unitarian ; eight pages: size 33x40; sub-
scription S3; established 1845; Rev. W. T.
Clarke, editor ; J. N. Hallock, publisher ; claims
8,500 circulation ; office 82 & 84 Nassau street.

NEW YORK, Literary Album ; Satursdays;
literary; sixteen pages; size 33x46; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1866; Street & Smith, edi-
tors and publishers; claims 20,000 circulation.

NEW YORK Mackey's Office Directory;
Saturdays; one page; size 14x18: subscription
$4; established 1800; 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 ; office 88 White street.

NEW YORK, Mendelson's National Rank
IVote Reporter and Financial Gazette ;
Saturdays; sixteen pages; size of page 2x11 ;
subscription $5 ; established 1864: L.Mendel-
son, editor and publisher; office 70 Nassau st.

NEW YORK Mercantile Journal ; Thurs-
days; commercial; eight pages; size 37x52;
subscription $5; established 1803; New York
Mercantile Journal Co., editors and publish-
ers; devoted to commerce, finance, manufac-
tures and political economy : contains jobbers'
quotations of all the markets: claims to admit
no advertisements from houses rating below
2 1-2 and B C ; office 350 Pearl street and 1 & 2
Franklin Square.

IVEW YORK Mercury; Saturdays: eight pa-
ges; size 30x50; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1838; Cauldwell& Whitney, editors and
publishers; devoted to literature, news, and
matters of general interest.

NEW YORK, Methodist; Saturdays; meth-
odist; eight pages; size 33x40; subscription
$2 50; established 1859; Geo. H. Crooks, I). D.,
editor; H. W. Douglas, publisher's agent; cir-
culation 18,000 ; office 114 Nassau street.

NEW YORK, Metropolitan Record; Satur-
days; democratic: eight pages; size 35x48;
subscription S4; established 1857; John Mulla-
lv, editor and publisher; circulation about
10.000 ; office 424 Broome street .

NEW YORK, Moore's Rural New Yorker;
sixteen pages; size 39x54; subscription $3; es-
tablished ls50; d i>.T. Moore, editor-in-chief
and publisher: devoted to agriculture, horti-
culture, literature, science and news; office 41
Park Row.

NEW YORK, Museum ; -weekly; German ; lit-
erary : twenty-four pages; size of page 9x12;
subscription $5 ; established 1805 ; Geo. Degen,
editor and publisher; office 51 Chatham st.

74

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Musik Zcitung; Saturdays;
German; sixteen pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1866 ; G. Stein, editor; P.
Gutmann and G. Stein, publishers; devotedto
music, painting and theatrical literature ; of-
fice 256 Bowery.

NEW YORK, Nachrichten aus Oeutschland
mid tier Schweiz ; Saturdays ; German ; eight-
pages; size 35x4(5; subscription $5; established
1867; C. Pfirsching, editor and publisher; office
142 Fulton street.

NEW YORK, Nation; Thursdays; independ-
ent; twenty pages; size of page 10x12; sub-
scription $5; established 1865; E. L. Godkin &
Co., editors and publishers; devoted to litera-
ture and the discussion of politics, religion,
finance and all topics of general interest;
claims 6,000 circulation ; office 3 Park Place.

NEW YORK, National Anti-Slavery Stand-
ard ; Saturdays; four pages; size 26x37; sub-
scription $3; established 1840; A.M.Powell;
editor; American Anti-Slavery Society, pub-
lishers ; office 39 Nassau street.

NEW YORK, National Police Gazette ; Sat-
urdays; eight pages ; size 32x44; subscription
$2; established 1845; George W. Matsell & Co.,
editors and publishers; devoted to literature
and police intelligence; office 5 Tryon ltow.

NEW YORK, New Jerusalem Messenger;
Wednesdays; sixteen pages ; size 26x38; sub-
scription $3; established 1855; Thomas Hitch-
cock, editor; J. R. Putnam, manager; organ of
the New Jerusalem Church; office 20 Cooper
Union.

NEW YORK, New World ; Saturdays; lit-
erary ; eight pages ; size 30x43 ; subscription $3 ;
established 1869; Frank Leslie, editor and pub-
lisher ; office 537 Pearl street.

NEW YORK, New Yorker; Saturdays; lit-
erary; eight pages; size 29x43; subscription
$2 ; C. Mathews, proprietor ; office 105 Fulton st.

NEW YORK Observer ; Thursdays ; independ-
ent; eight pages; size 36x50 ; subscription
S3 50; established 1823; Sidney E. Morse, Jr,. &
Co., editors and publishers; devoted to litera-
ture, religion and general intelligence ; claims
about 26,000 circulation ; office 37 Park How.

NEW YORK Pathfinder ; weekly ; four pages ;
size 32x46; established 1847; J. F. Whitney,
editor and publisher; office 66 John street.

NEW YORK, Plymouth Pulpit; Saturdays;
sixteen pages; size of page 6x9; subscription
$3; established 1868; J. P.. Ford & Co., pub-
lishers; each number contains a sermon by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher ; office 164Nassau st.

NEW YORK, Presbyterian ; (see Philadel-
phia.)

NEW YORK Produce Exchange Reporter
and Prices Current ; Saturdays ; four pages ;
size 13x20 ; subscription $3 50 ; established 1855 ;
Wm. II. Trafton, editor and publisher; it con-
tains market reports and prices current, and is
printed on letter paper; office 85 Broad street.

NEW YORK, Progress; Saturdays; sixteen
pages ; size 26x33 ; subscription $2 ; established
1868; Bennet, Greeley & Latour, editors and
publishers ; devoted to reformatory, masonic,
educational and literary matters; published
simultaneously at New York and Brooklyn;
New York office 296 Pearl street.

NEW YORK, Protestant Churchman; Thurs-
days ; episcopal ; eisht pages ; subscription $4 ;
established 1867; Rev. J. Cotton Smith, D. U.,
Rev. Marshall B. Smith and Rev. Stephen H.
Tyng, Jr., editors ; Protestant Episcopal Cleri-
cal Association, publishers; office 633 Broad'v.

NEW YORK, Real Estate Record &, Build-
ers' Guide ; Saturdays ; twenty pages ; size of
page 9x12 ; subscription $5 50 ; established 1S68 ;
C. W. Sweet & Co., editors and publishers; of-
fice 37 Park Row.

NEW YORK, Revolution; Thursdays; wo-
man's rights ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x13 ;
subscription $2; established 1867; Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Parker Pillsbury, editors ;
Susan B. Anthony, proprietor; claims 10,000
circulation ; office' 37 Park Row.

NEW YORK, Round Table ; Saturdays ; six-
teen pages; size 30x42; subscription $5; estab-
lished 1864; Henry Sedley and Dosey Gardner,

NEW YORK.

editors ; Round Table Association, publishers ;
devoted to home and foreign affairs, society,
amusements and art; claims 7,000 circulation ;
office 132 Nassau street.

NEW YORK, Sehule des Volks ; Thursdays;
German; literary; sixteen pages; size of page
12x16; subscription $5; Frederick Gerhard,
editor and publisher; office 15 Dey street.

NEW YORK, Scientific American ; Satur-
days; sixteen pages; size 33x46; subscription
$3; established 1845; Munn & Co., editors and
publishers; devotedto practical information,
art, science, mechanics, chemistry and manu-
factures; claims about 35,000 circulation: office
37 Park Row.

NEW YORK, Scottish American Journal ;
Saturdays; eight pages; size 29x43; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1857; A.M.Stewart, edit-
or and publisher; claims 16,000 circulation;
office 37 Park Row.

NEW YORK, Sheldon's I»ry Goods Price
Eist; Tuesdays; subscription $5; established
1868; J. D. Sheldon & Co., editors and publish-
ers; devoted to prices current for the dry
goods jobbing trade ; office 336 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Soldiers Friend ; Saturdays,
and Monthly; weekly four pages, monthly
eight pages; size— weekly 23x33, monthly
33x46; subscription— weekly $2; monthly 50
cents; established 1865; Wm. Gland Bourne,
editor and publisher; claims weekly 15,000,
monthly 41,000 circulation ; office 12 Centre st.

NEW YORK, Spirit of the Times ; Satur-
days; sixteen pages; size 33x46; subscription
$5; established 1850; George Wilkes, editor
and publisher; a chronicle of the turf, field
sports, and the stage ; circulation about 20,000;
office 201 & 203 William street.

NEW YORK, Stanley Day's Real Estate
Circular ; Mondays; real estate; eight pages;
size 21x28; Stanley -Day, editor and publisher;
an advertising sheet with gratuitous circula-
tion ; office 925 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Standard Phonographic Vis-
itor ; Mondays; phonographic; twenty -lour
pages; subscription $5; Andrew J. Graham,
editor and publisher; office 563 Broadway.

publishers; devoted to finance, mining and
railway matter; office 59 Cedar street.

NEW YORK, Sunday Mercury; Sundays;
democratic; eight pages; size 36x50; establish-
ed 1839; Cauldwell & Whitney, editors and pub-
lishers ; claims the largest circulation of any
Sunday paper in America; office 128 Fulton st.

NEW YORK Sunday News ; Sundays ; eight
pages; size 35x46; subscription $3; established
1S66; Benjamin Wood, editor and publisher;
printed at the office of the Daily News, 19 City
Hall Square.

NEW YORK, Sunday Times ; Sundays; four
pages; size 29x43; subscription $3; established
1841 ; E. G. Howard & Co., editors and publish-
ers ; devoted to literature and current events ;
office 162 Nassau street.

NEW YORK Tablet; Saturdays; catholic;
sixteen pages: size 33x45; subscription §4;
established 1857; D. & J. Sadlier & Co., edit-
ors and publishers ; claims about 15,000 circu-
lation ; office 31 Barclay street.

NEW YORK, Tax Payer; Saturdays; four
pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 ; established
1864; John H. Tobitt, editor and publisher;
office 350 Pearl street.

NEW YORK, Thompson's Rank Note and
Commercial 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.

NEW YORK Time-Table; Mondays; one
page; size 14x20; subscription $5; established
1860; M. B. Brown & Co., publishers; it con-
tains the time-tables of the railroad and steam-
boat lines, and the time of arrival and de-
parture of the mails at the post office ; office
101 William street.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

75

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.

^i:»YOKH,Tob«icol<cafi Sitt unlays ; eight
pages; size 36x48; subscription $4; established
1804; C. Pflrshing, editor and pablisber; the
organ of the tobacco trade of the United
States; office 142 Fulton street.

NEW YOllli, Turf. Field and Farm; Fri-
days ; sixteen pages ; size 38x52; subscription
$.">; established 1885; s. i>. Bruce and J. C. Simp-
son, editors and publishers; devoted to lit-
erature, agriculture, the turf and the stage;
claims 20;000 circulation : office 37 Park How.

SEW FORK, Underwriters Weekly Circu-
lar ; Saturdays ; Insurance ; twelve pages ; size
23x32; subscription $3; established 1861; Sam'l
Grierson, editor and publisher; otliee 18 Wall

street.

NEW YORK, United States Economist and
Dry Goods Reporter ; Saturdays ; eight
pages; size 37x50; subscription $5 ; established
1833; .Joseph Afackey, editor and publisher;
devoted to political economy, finance, com-
merce, manufactures and agriculture; office
88 White street.

NEW YORK, IT. S. Hotel anil Hoarding
House I si ion Journal ; Saturdays ; eight
pages; size 23x33; subscription $:5; established
ISiT; J. W. Jones, publisher; an advertising

NEW YORK, Watson's Art Journal ; Satur-
days; sixteen pages quarto ; subscription $4;

established 1804; Henry (J. Watson, editor and
publisher; devoted to music, painting, litera-
ture. &e. ; office 1 Astor Place.
NEW YORK Weekly; Thursdays; literary;
eight pages; size 29x43; subscription $3 ; estab-
lished 1850; Street & Smith, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 200,000 circulation; office 55
Fulton street.
MEW YORK Weekly Review; Saturdays;
tour pages; size 29x43; subscription $4; estab-
lished 1849; Theodore Hagen, editor and pub-
lisher; devoted to music, literature, fine arts
and society; office 590 Broadway.
NEW YORK, Wine and Fruit Reporter ;
Wednesdays; eight pages; size 21x28; sub-
scription 85; established 1808; J. A. Schmidt,
editor and publisher; office 45 Beaver street.
NEW YORK, Worthy Chief ; Fridays ; tem-
perance; four pages; size 21x28; subscription
$1; established is 69; Win. H. Gardner, editor
and publisher; office 37 Park Row.
NE'W YORK, Zlons Standard ; {no report.)
NEW YORK Advocate and Family Guar-
dian ; semi-monthly ; twelve pages ; sub-
scription 81; established 1834; Mrs. Helen E.
Brown, editor; American Guardian Society
publishers.
NEW YORK Amerikanische Bierbrauer ;
semi-monthly; German; twelve pages; size
of page 8x11; subscription $0; established
1888; Adolph Meckert, editor and publisher;
devoted to matters of interest to beer brew-
ers; office 5 Frankfort street.
NEW YORK American Gas T^ight Journal ;
semi-monthly; sixteen pages'; size 28x40;
subscription 8:!; established 1858; M. L. Cal-
lender & Co., editors and publishers; devo-
ted to scientific matters; office 22 Pine street.
NEW YORK, Bankrupt Register ; semi-
monthly; eight pages; size 18x24; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1807; P. VR. Van Wyck,
editor; G. T. Heller, publisher ; a record of law
reports and proceedings in bankruptcy in all
of the states; office !)5 Liberty street.
NEW YORK, Boyd's Skipping Gazette;
semi-monthly; eight pages; size" 23x30; sub-
scription §2; established 1800; Win. Hicks,
publisher; a guide for steamship, steamboat
and railroad traffic.
NEW YORK, Childrens Guest ; semi-month-
ly and Monthly; subscription— -semi-monthly
50 cents, monthly 25 cents: 10. P. Dutton & Co.,
editors and publishers; office 702 Broadway.
NEW YORK, Child* World; semi-monthly;
four pages; size 13x20; subscription 'it cent's;
established 1843; Eev. Richard Newton, H.B.,
editor; American Sunday School Union, pub-
lishers; an illustrated paper for children ; of-
fice 500 Broadway, N. Y., and 1,122 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, l»cr l,utkcrischc Herold ;
semi-monthly; German; lutheran; eight
pages; size 24x38; subscription si 50; estab-
lished 1851; li. Ludwig, editor and publisher ;

Office 39 Centre street.
NEW YORK, Farmer V.t ilimg ; semi-month-
iv ; German; agricultural ; sixteen pages; size

Of page 1'ixlO ; subscription 82 50; established
1804; Frederick Gerhard, editor and publish-
er; otliee 15 Dev street.
NEW YORK, Gerhard's Gartenlanhe ; semi-
monthly; German; thirty-two pages; size of
page 10x14; subscription 81 60; Frederick Ger-
hard, editor and publisher; office 15 Dey street.
NEW YORK, Jones United States Coun-
terfeit Detector; semi-weekly and Monthly;
eight pages; size of page 9x12; subscription—
semi-monthly $1, monthlySO cts.; established
1800;.!. W. Jones & Co., editors and publish-
ers; office 534 Broadway.
NEW YORK, Medical Record; semi-month-
ly; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription
$4; established 1800; G. F. Shrody, M.D., edit-
or; Wm. Wood & Co., publishers; devoted to
the old school practice of medicine and sur-
gery; office til Walker street.
NEW YORK, Sunday School Advocate ;
semi-monthly; methodist; four pages; size
14x21; subscription 30 cents; established 1840;
Rev. Baniel Wise, editor; published simulta-
neously at New York, Cincinnati, Boston and
Chicago, and devoted to reading suited to
children.
NEW YORK, Advertisers Gazette; monthly;
sixteen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription
$2; established 1800; Charles N. Kent, editor;
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., publishers; devoted to
the interest of advertisers and publishers;
circulation 3,500; office 40 Park Row.
NEW YORK, Aldine Press ; monthly ; eight
pages; size 28x10; subscription $1 ; established
1808; Sutton, Bowne & Co. editors and pub-
lishers; a typographic art journal; claims
10,000 circulation; office 23 Liberty street.
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 100,000; office 245 Broadway.
NEW YORK, American Booksellers
Guide; monthly; twenty-six pages octavo;
established 1808; American News Company,
publishers; circulated gratuitously among
booksellers, stationers and news dealers; of-
fice 119 and 121 Nassau street.
NE'W YORK, American Church Mission-
ary Register; monthly; episcopal; thirty-
two pages octavo; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1807; Rev. Franklin S. Rising, editor;
American Church Missionary Society, pub-
lishers; claims 4,500 circulation ; offices Bible
House.
NEW YORK, American Eclectic Medical
Review; monthly; forty-eight pages octavo;
subscription $2; established 1800; Robert S.
Newton, M. H., and P. A. Morrow, M. H., ed-
itors; P. A. Morrow, M. H., publisher; claims
900 circulation ; office 30 East Nineteenth st.
NEW7 YORK, American Messenger ; month-
ly; four pages; size 22x30; subscription 25
cents; established 1843; Rev. Wm. A. Hallock
and Rev. J. M. Stevenson, editors ; American
Tract Society, publishers; a strictly religous
paper; unsectarian; claims 170,000 circula-
tion.
NEW YORK, American missionary ; month-
ly; twenty pages octavo; subscription 50
cents; established 1840; Rev. George Whipple,
editor; Myers & Co., publishers; the official
organ of the Evangelical Missionary Society,
and issued in folio form; claims 32,000 circu-
lation for both forms; office 53 John street.
NEW YORK, American Odd Fellow ;
monthly; odd-fellowship; eighty pages, oc-
tavo; subscription 82; established 1801; John
W. Orrand Kdward 1'. Nowell, editors ; John
W. Orr, publisher; claims 20,000 circulation;
office 90 Nassau street.

7G

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

IVEff YORK, American Phrenological
Journal; monthly; forty-four pages quarto;
subscription $3; established 1838; S. R. Wells,
editor and publisher; devoted to ethnology,
physiology, phrenology, physiognomy and
psychology ; circulation about 30,000 ; office 38'J
Broadway.

NEW YORK, American Publisher and
Bookseller; monthly; subscription $100;
established 1807; George R. Cathcart, editor
and publisher; claims 5,000 circulation; issued
as an advertising medium for the book trade
exclusively; office 4 Bond street.

NEW YORK, Americanischer Agricul-
turist ; German; (see American Agriculturist.)

NEW* YORK Amerikanischer Botschaftei- ;
monthly; German; four pages; size -22x30; sub-
scription 25cts; established 1847; American
Tract Society, editors and publishers; R. C.
Loesch, agent; office 150 Nassau street.

IVEW YORK Bankers Magazine ; monthly;
one hundred pages octavo; subscription $8;
established 1800; J. Smith Homans, editor;
devoted to banking, finance and statisti-
cal intelligence : office 41 Pine street.

IVEW YORK, Bible Society Record ; month-
ly; sixteen pages; size of page 7x10; subscrip-
tion 25 ets; American Bible Society, editors
and publishers; it contains the correspond-
ence, receipts, etc., of the American Bible
Society; office Bible House.

IVEW YORK Billiard Cue ; monthly ; four
pages; size 17x23; subscription 50 cts; estab-
lished 1850; Phelan & Collender, editors and
publishers; devoted to billiard intelligence.

]VEW|YORK, Book Buyer; monthly; twenty-
four pages, octavo ; subscription 25 cts; estab-
lished 1808; Charles Scribner & Co., publish-
ers; issued as an advertising medium, with
circulation largely gratuitous.

NEW YORK, Carrier Dove; monthly; four
pages; size 15x21; subscription 25 cents; estab-
lished 1843 ; Foreign Committee of the Board
of Missions, publishers ; office 19 Bible House.

IVEW YORK, Catholic World; monthly;
catholic; one hundred and forty-four pages
octavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1865 ; Rev.
J. T. Hecker, editor; Lawrence Kehoe, pub-
lisher; circulation about 10,000; office 120 Nas-
sau street.

2VEW YORK, Children's Magazine; monthly ;
subscription 50 cents; E. P. button & Co., ed-
itors and publishers ; office 702 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Child's Paper; monthly"; four
pages; size 15x21; subscription $1 for eight
copies ; no smaller subscription taken ; estab-
lished 1852; Rev. Wm. A. Hallock and Mrs. H.
C. Knight, editors; American Tract Society,
publishers ; office 150 Nassau street.

NEW* YORK, Christian at Work ; monthly;
four pages; size 28x39; subscription 00 cent's;
established 1868; J. B. Waterbury, D. D., ed-
itor; H. W. Adams, publisher; office 735 Broad-
way.

NEW YORK Christian World; monthly;
thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1; es-
tablished 1849; Rev. J. Scudder and Rev. J. G.
Butler, editors; Americanand Foreign Chris-
tian Union, publishers; office 27 Bible House.

NEW YORK, Church School Gazette ;
monthly; eight pages; size 28x39; subscription
$1; established 1808; Rev. James E. Kenny,
editor and publisher; devoted to christian
education, literature and the arts; office 17
Stuyvesant street.

NEW YORK, Church Monthly ; episcopal;
fifty-six pages octavo ; subscription $3 ; estab-
lished 1853; Rev. B. B. Babbitt, editor; J. G.
Burrough, agent; office 1,155 Broadway.

NEW* YORK, Coach- Maker's Monthly Mag-
azine; twenty-four pages quarto ; subscription
$5; established 185S; E. M. Stratton, editor and
publisher; office 5 Ludlow street.

NEW YORK, Comic News; monthly; illus-
trated; comic; eight pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription 10 cents per copy, established 1809.

NEW YORK, Comic Monthly; sixteen pages ;
size 33x40; subscription $1 25 ; established 1859 ;
Jesse Haney & Co., editors and publishers;
circulation 10,500; office 119 Nassau street.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Bay and Night ; monthly ; six-
teen pages; size 10x13; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1809; H. A. Abraham, editor and pub-
lisher; office 39 and 41 Ann street.

NEW YORK, Be Bow's Review; (see New
Orleans, La.)

NEW YORK, Bemorest's Illust'd Montlily ;
fashions and literature; forty-two pages; size
of page 9x12 ; subscription $3*; established 1802 ;
W. Jennings Demorest, editor and publisher ;
claims 58,000 circulation ; office 473 Broadway.

NEW* YORK, Bemorest's Young America ;
monthly; forty pages; size of page 0x8; sub-
scription $1 50 ; established 1800; W.Jennings
Demorest, editor and publisher; devoted to
the entertainment and instruction of the
young; claims 10,000 circulation; office 473
Broadway.

NEW* YORK, Bental Cosmos ; monthly : nine-
ty pages octavo ; subscription $2 50; establish-
ed 1859; J.H. McQuillen, D. D. S., and G. J.
Ziegler, M. I)., editors ; Samuel S. White, pub-
lisher; devoted to matters of interest to the
dental profession; issued simultaneously at
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago ;
New York office 707 and 709 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Druggists' Circular and
Chemical Gazette; monthly; thirty-two
pages; size of page 11x14; subscription §1 50;
established 1807; L. V. Newton, editor and
publisher; a journal of chemistry as applied
to pharmacy, arts and sciences, and general
business organ for druggists, chemists and
apothecaries; office 30 Beekman street.

NEW* YORK, Eclectic Magazine ; monthly;
literary; one hundred and forty pages octavo ;
subscription $5; established 1832; E. R. Pelton,
publisher; circulation about 15.000; office 108
Fulton street.

NEW YORK, El Correo Hispano-Ameri-
cano ; monthly; Spanish; eight pages; size
23x34; subscription $1 50 in gold; established
1868; Charles Western, editor; Western & Co.,
publishers; devoted to commerce, agricul-
ture, mining, &c; claims 5,000 circulation; of-
fice 37 Park Row.

NEW YORK, Every Month ; monthly; sixty-
four pages octavo; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1809 ; C. H. Jones & Co.. editors and pub-
lishers; devoted to light literature and amus-
ing and instructive sketches; office 108 Fulton
street.

MEW YORK, Excelsior Monthly Magazine ;
monthly; forty pages: size of page Sxll; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1808; M. N. Olm-
stead, editor; Olmstead & Welwood, publish-
ers; office Sun building, Printing House
Square.

NEW7 YORK, Family Fireside ; monthly ; six-
teen pages; size of page 9x12 ; subscription 75
cents; established 1805; G. Z. House, editor;
House, Tyler & Co., publishers; devoted to
fashions, choice literature, &c; claims 4,000
circulation : office 148 Fulton street.

NEW7 YORK, Foreign Missionary; month-
ly ; four pages; size 14x22; subscription $1 for
ten copies ; Board of Foreign Missions, editors
and publishers; office 23 Centre street.

NEW7 YORK, Frank Eeslie's Budget of
Fun; monthly; comic; sixteen pages; size
33x40; Frank Leslie, publisher; claims 25,000
circulation ; office 537 Pearl street.

NEW7 YORK, Frank Leslie's Eadies Mag-
azine ; monthly; fashions and literature; six-
ty-four pages; size of page 9x12; subscription
$3 50; established 1840; Frank Leslie, editor
and publisher; claims 50,000 circulation; office
537 Pearl street.

NEW7 YORK, Free Trader; monthly; six-
teen pages: size of page 9x13; established
1808; John Sarell, publisher; office 72 Broad-
way.

NEW YORK, Galaxy ; monthly; literary ; one
hundred and sixty-four pages octavo; sub-
scription $4; established 1865; Sheldon & Co.,
publishers; circulation about 20,000; office 500
Broadway.

NEW YORK, Good News ; monthly ; meth-
odist; four pages; size 14x20; subscription 15
cents; no subscriber taken for less than live

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

77

NEW YORK.

colics: Rev. l). wise, D.D., editor; Carlton &
Lanahan, publisher; office -^ * »o Mulberrj Bt.
HTEW CORK, Gospel of Healths (noreport.)
MEW YOKK, Hull's Journal of Health;

monthly; thirty -two pages; subscript Ion $1 BO;
established 1854; \v. w. Ball, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 5,000 circulation; office 176
Broadway.

IVEW YOKK, Hancy's Journal ; monthly;
sixteen pages; subscription 50 cents; estab-
lished 1838; Jesse Haney & Co., editors and
publishers; devoted t<> information for the
household, farm and workshop; office 119 Nas-
sau street .

MEW YOKK, Harper's \ew Monthly Mag-
azine; monthly; literary; one hundred and
fifty pages octavo; subscription $4; estab-
lished 1849; Harper & Brothers, editors and
publishers; circulation about 112,000; office
Franklin Square.

MEW YOKK, Herald of Health and Jour-
nal of Physical Culture ; monthly; fifty-Six
pages octavo; subscription $2; established
1846; M. L. HolbrOOk, SI. I)., editor; Miller,
Wood & Co., publishers; claims 9,000 circula-
tion : office I ! and 15 Laight street.

SEW YORK Home Missionary; monthly;
twenty-four pages octavo; subscription "50
cents ; established 1828; American Home Mis-
sionary Society, publishers; office 11 Bible
House!

ME1V YORK, Horticulturist and Journal of
Rural Art, and Rural Taste; monthly;
thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $2 50;
established 1846; Francis W. Woodward, ed-
itor and publisher; circulation about 10,000;
office 37 ParkKow.

MEW YOKK, Hours at Home ; monthly; lit-
erary ; ninety-six pages octavo; subscription
$3; established 1865; J. M. Sherwood, editor;
Charles Scribner & Co., publishers; office 654
Broadway.

IVEW YORK, Hunt's Merchants Magazine;
monthly; eighty pages octavo; subscription
$5; established 1839; Win. B. Dana, editor and
publisher; devoted to commerce andfinance;
circulation about 5,000; office 70 and 81 AY'il-
liam street.

MEW YORK, Insurance Monitor and Wall
Street Review; monthly; sixty-eight pages
quarto; subscription $2; established 1853; C.
C. Hine. editor and publisher.

MEW YORK, Insurance Times ; monthly ; in-
surance ; seventy-two pages; size of page
9x12 : subscription $2; established 1868; English
& Wilneshurst, editors and publishers; office
1:57 Broadway.

MEW YORK, Inventors' and Manufactur-
ers' Gazette ; monthly ; eight pages ; size
20x26; subscription 60 cents; established 1869;
Saltiel & Co., editors and publishers; office
37 Park Row.

MEW YORK, Jolly Joker; monthly; comic;
sixteen pages; size 33x14; subscription $1;
office 214 Centre street.

MEW YORK, Journal of Applied Chemis-
try; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page
12x15; subscription $] 50; established 1865;
Dexter A Co., editors and publishers; devoted
to chemistry as applied to the arts, manufac-
tures, metallurgy and agriculture; published
simultaneously at Xew York, Boston and
Philadelphia; office 17 Spruce street.

MEW YORK, Ladies' Repository; (see Cin-
cinnati. < »hio.

MEW YORK Lancet ; monthly ; medical ; eight
pages; subscription .82; established 1865; N. R.
C. Rowe, editor; Xew York Lancet Associa-
tion, publishers.

MEW YORK, Little Wanderer's Friend;
monthly: forty-eight pages ; size of page 5\7;
subscription (1; established 18S1; Howard
Mission, editors and publishers; office 40 Xew
Bowery.

MEW YORK Macedonian and Record ; (see
Bostons Mass.

MEW YOKK, Manufacturer and Builder;
monthly; thirty-two pages, in covers; size of
page 11x14; subscription $150; established
I860; Western & Co., editors and publishers;

NEW YOKK.

an Illustrated Journal of industrial progri
Office 37 Park itmv,
MEW YOKK, Medical Journal; monthly;

one hundred and twenty pages octavo; sub-
scription $5; established ls;5; Win. A. Ham-
mond, M. I)., and 10. S. 1 muster, M. 1)., editoi's;
D. Applet on & Co., publishers; office 90 Grand

street.

MEW YORK, Merryman's Monthly; hu-
morous; thirty-two pages quarto; subscrip-
tion sgl 25; established 1863; Jesse Haney & Co.,
editors ami publishers; office 119 Nassau st.

MEW YORK Miscellany; monthly; four
pages; size9xl3; subscription 25 cents; estab-
lished 1869; Hansell & Aubrey, editors and
publishers.

MEW YOKK Missionary Echo and Stand-
ard Beaixr; monthly; four pages; size [5x21;
subscription 25 cents ; established 1868; Evan-
gelical Knowledge society and American
Church Missionary Society* editors and pub-
lishers; office 3 Bible House.

MEW YORK, Monthly Record of the Five
Points House of Industry; twenty-four
pages octavo; subscription $1; established
1857; Rev. S.B. Halliday, editor and publisher;
office 157 Worth street."

MEW YORK, Monthly Statistics; eight
pages; size 28x42; subscription $3; established
is6t; J. A. Schmidt, editor and publisher;
office 45 Beaver street.

MEW YORK, Mother at Home and House-
hold Magazine; monthly; thirty-two pages
octavo; subscription $150; established 1869;
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, editor; Hosford &
Sons, publishers; office 57 William street.

MEW YORK, Mothers' Magazine ; monthly;
thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50;
established 1832; 1). Mead, editor; office 5
Beekman street.

MEW YORK, Musical Gazette; monthly;
twelve pages; size of page 10x14; subscription
$1; established 1866; Theodore F. Seward, ed-
itor; Mason Brothers, publishers.

MEW YORK, Musical Pioneer; monthly;
sixteen pages octavo; subscription 50 cent's;
established 1856; F. J. Huntington & Co., ed-
itors and publishers; office 459 Broome street.

MEW YORK, Mathaniel, or Israelite In-
deed; monthly; Hebrew; twenty-four pages
octavo; subscription $1; established 1857: <;.
R. Lederer, editor and publisher; claims 1,000
circulation; office 672 Lexington avenue.

MEW YORK, Mntional Freemason; month-
ly; masonic; sixteen pages; size 27x42; sub-
scription §2; established 1858; National Pub-
lishing Co., publishers; office 658 Broadway.

MEW YORK Mational Temperance Advo-
cate ; monthly ; temperance ; sixteen pages;
size 28x40; subscription $1; established 1866;
Rev. J. B. Dunn and J. X. Stevens, editors;
J. X. Stevens, publisher; claims 9,000 circu-
lation; office 172 William street.

MEWT YORK, Mich-Max; monthly ; comic :
thirty-two pases; size of page 8x11 ; subscrip-
tion $1 25; established 1856; M. A. Levison,
editors and publishers ; office 119 Nassau st.

MEW YORK, Old «uard; monthly; democrat-
ic; eighty pages octavo; subscription $3; es-
tablished 1863; C. Chauncey Burr, editor-in-
chief; Van Bvrie, Horton & Co., publishers;
devoted to literature, science, art and poli-
tics: office 162 Nassau street.

MEW YORK, Onward; monthly ; one hundred
pages octavo; subscription $3 59; estab-
lished i860; Wayne Reid. editor; G. W . Carlton,
publisher; devoted to literature ; suited to the
young; office 497 Broadway.

MEW YORK, Orpheonist and Philharmon-
ic Journal ; monthly, from October to April;
eight pages; size 21x28; established 1864; de-
voted to free musical instructions and to the
advocacy of Boy Choirs; office 711 Broad-
way.

MEW YORK, Orpheus; monthly; musical;
sixteen pages; size 25x38; subscription $1; es-
tablished 1865; II. L. Loud, editor; W. A. Pond
& Co., publishers; published simultaneously
at Xew York and Boston, Mass.; Xew York
office 517 Broadway.

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

MW YORK, Our Mutual Friend; month-
ly; eight pages; established 1837; T. Frere, ed-
itor and publisher.

KEW YORK, Packard's Monthly; forty
pages octavo; subscription $1; established
18(58; S. S. Packard, editor and publisher; cir-
culation about 15,000; office 917 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Parish Visitor ; monthly; epis-
copal; four pages; size 22x31; subscription 35
cents; established 1852; American Church Mis-
sionary Society, editors and publishers; office
3 Bible House.

NEW YORK, People's Magazine ; monthly;
literary; sixty-four pages octavo ; subscription
$3; Pott & Emery, editors and publishers; of-
fice 29 Cooper Union.

NEW YORK, Peter's U. S. Musical Review ;
monthly; thirty -two pages ; size of page 10x12 ;
subscription $2; established 18(17; T.L. Peters,
editor and publisher.

NEW YORK, Phunny Phellow ; monthly ;
comic; illustrated; sixteen pages; size of page
11x15; subscription $1; established 1800; office
55 Fulton street.

NEW YORK, Pleasant Hours; monthly:
eighty pages; size of page 7x10; subscription
$1 50; established 1804; Frank Leslie, editor
and publisher ; claims 21,000 circulation ; office
537 Pearl street.

NEW YORK, Putnam's Magazine ; monthly ;
literary; one hundred and twenty-eight pages
octavo; subscription St; established 1853; <;.
P. Putnam & Sons, editors and publishers;
claims 15,500 circulation.

NEW YORK, Riverside Magazine for
Young People ; literary; forty-eight pages
quarto; subscription $2 50; established 1867;
Horace E. Scudder, editor; Hurd & Houghton,
publishers ; circulation 20.000 ; office 459 Broome
street.

NEW YORK, Rural American; (see New
Brunswick. N. J.)

NEW YORK, Rural Fireside ; monthly; six-
teen pages; size 32x44; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1819; W. B. Dimon & Co., editors and
publishers ; claims to be devoted to useful in-
formation ; office 1 Centre street.

NEW YORK, Sahin's American Bihliopo-
list ; monthly ; eight pages octavo; subscrip-
tion §1; established 18(58 ; J. Sabin, publisher:
a literary register and monthly catalogue of
old and new books; office 84 Nassau street.

NEW YORK, Sailor's Magazine and Sea-
man's Friend ; monthly ; thirty-two pages
octavo ; subscription §1 ; established 1829; Rev.
S. H. Hall, editor; American Seaman's Friend
Society, publishers; office 80 Wall street.

NEW YORK, Sower; monthly; Reformed
church; eight pages; size 21x28; subscription
30 cents; established 1855; Board of Publica-
tion of the Reformed Church of America, ed-
itors and publishers; Wm. Ferris, agent.

NEW YORK, Spirit of Missions ; monthly ;
episcopal; seventy pages octavo; subscrip-
tion SI 50; Board of Missions, publishers;
office 17 and 19 Bible House.

NEW YORK, Sunday School Journal ;
monthly; methodist; twenty-four pages ; size
of page 7x11 ; subscription 40 cents ; Rev. J.
H. Vincent, editor: Carlton & Lanahan. pub-
lishers; devoted to matters of interest to Sun-
day schoolteachers and young people; office
200 Mulberry street.
MEW YORK, Sunday School "World ; (see

Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW YORK Teacher and American Edu-
cational Monthly ; forty-eight pages octa-
vo; subscription SI 50; established 18(53; J. W.
Schermerhorn & Co., editors and publishers;
devoted to popular instruction and literature ;
claims 26.000 circulation ; office 14 Bond street.
NEW YORK, United States Insurance Ga-
zette ; monthly; one hundred and twelve
pages octavo; subscription $5; established
1854; Gilbert E. Currie, editor and publisher;
office 153 Broadway.
NEW YORK, United States Mail and Post
Office Assistant ; monthly ; four pages ; size
20x28; subscription $1; established I860; J.
Gayler, editor; J. Holbrook, publisher.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Van Nostrand's Eclectic En-
gineering Magazine; monthly; ninety-six
pages; size of page 7x10; subscription $5; es-
tablished 1809; I). Van Nbstrand, editor and
proprietor; devoted to engineering, mechan-
ics and scientific matters; office 192 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Voice from the Old Brewery ;
monthly; four pages ; size 14x20; subscription
25 cents ; established 1860; Ladies Home Mis.
sionarv Society, editors and publishers ; office
(51 Park street.

NEW YORK, Whitlock's Horticultural Re-
corder ; monthly ; ninety pages octavo: sub-
scription SI 50; established 1867: Andrew s.
Fuller, editor; Whitlock Exposition and Ex-
change Co., publishers ; circulation about
12,000; office 215 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Witness; monthly; sixteen
pages ; size of page 8x12 ; subscription 60 cents ;
established 18(54; James Inglis & Co., editors
and publishers ; designed to state plainly what
are known distinctively as evangelical Views;
office 2(5 Cooper Institute.

NEW YORK Wonder ; monthly; thirty -two
pages; size of page 8x11; subscription $1; es-
tablished 18(58; H.A.Abraham, editor and pub-
lisher; office 39 and 41 Ann street.

NEW YORK Working Farmer; monthly;
agricultural; thirty-two pages; size of page
10x13: subscription $1 50; established 1849;
Wm. L. Allison, & Co., editors and publishers;
circulation about 10,000: office 157 Broadway.

NEW YORK, Workshop; monthly; forty
pages quarto; subscription $5 40; E. Steigef,
publisher; office 17 North William street.

NEW YORK, Yankee Notions ; monthly ;
comic ; thirty-two pages ; size 33x 1(5 ; subscrip-
tion 15 cents per copv; office 105 Fulton st.

NEW YORK Young Christian Soldier ;
monthly; eight pages; size 21x30; subscrip-
tion 50ets; established 18(50; Rev. A. T. Twing,
D.D , editor; board of Domestic Mediums of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, publishers;
office 17 Bible House.

NEW YORK, Youth's Temperance Banner;
monthly; temperance; subscription 25 cts;
National Temperance Society and Publish-
ing House, publishers; J. N. Stearns, agent;
office 172 William street.

NEW YORK, Christian Examiner; bi-month-
ly ; subscription $5 ; established 1857 ; Dr. Bel-
lows, editor; James Miller, publisher; office
(547 Broadway.

NEW YORK, American Journal of Edu-
cation ; quarterly; two hundred to three hun-
dred pages octavo ; subscription S4 ; estab-
lished 1853; Henry Barnard, L. L. 1)., editor;
J. W. Schermerhorn & Co., publishers; office
14 Bond street.

NEW YORK, American Journal of Ob-
stetrics ; quarterly, February, May, August
and October; one hundred and twenty-eight
pages octavo; subscription- $3; established
1807: E. Noeggerath, M. D., and B. F. Dawson,
M. I)., editors; W. A. Townsend & Adams,
publishers; claims 2,800 circulation; office 4:14
Broome street.

NEW YORK, American Uiife Assurance
Magazine; quarterly; ninety pages octavo;
subscription $2; established 1860; G. E. Cur-
rie, editor and publisher ; office 153 Broadway.

NEW YORK, American Philological Mag-
azine; quarterly; thirty-six pages octavo;
established 18(59; Rev. Nathan Brown and Rev.
John Duer, editors and publishers; office 37
Park How.

NEW YORK, American Preshyterian and
Theological Review; quarterly; two hun-
dred pages octavo; subscription's:! 50; estab-
lished 1852; J. M. Sherwood and H. P. Smith,
editors; J. M. Sherwood, publisher; office (554
Broadway.

NEW YORK, American Quarterly Church
Review; January, April, July and October;
one hundred and sixty pages octavo; sub-
scription $3; established 1848; Prof. John
M. Leavctt, A. M., editor and publisher; office
37 Bible House.

NEW YORK, Bible Union Quarterly ; sixty
pages octavo; subscription 50 cents; cstab-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

NEW YORK.

lished l s."r2 : American Bible Union, editors
and publishers; claims 20,000 ■circulation; of-
fice 350 Broome si reel .

WEW voiCi, Biblical Reperatory and
Princeton Review ; quarterly; one hundred
and sixty pages octavo; subscription $3; C.
Hodge, DJ>., editor; C. Scribner & Co., pub-
lishers; office 631 Broadway.

HEW YORK, Colton's Jimriml of Geogra-
phy 5 quarterly ; sixteen pages octavo; sub-
scription $1; established 1867; ti. W. and ('. II.
Colton .v Co.. editors and publishers; treats
of tin' physical and political divisions of the
earth.

WEYV YORK Educational Gazette; quarter-
ly; eight pages; size 21x28; subscription 25
cents; established 1869; office 21 Murray st.

HTEW YORK, Methodist «ln«rtcrly Kiview;
two hundred pages octavo; subscription
$2 50; established 1839; D. D. Whedou, D J>.,

• editor; Carlton & Lanahan, publishers.

A'F.YV YORK, Quarterly; thirty-two pages
octavo; subscription 50 cents; established
I860; Executive Committee Y. M. C. A., editors
and publishers; claims to be devoted to the
interests of the Xbnng Men's Christian Asso-
ciations, and the only publication authorized
to speak tor the aggregated societies; office
lid Fifth avenue.

XKYV YORK, Way-Marks in the Wilder-
ness ; quarterly; ninety-two pages; size of
page 5x8; subscription $1; established 1862;
James [nglis, editor: J. inglis & Co., publish-
ers : office 26 Cooper Institute.

NIAGARA FAELS Gazette; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion si 50; established 1854; William Pool,
editor and publisher.

XORYYICH, riunaiigo Union; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscrip-
tion $2 : established 1847 ; G. H. Manning, editor
and publisher; circulation 2.500.

XORYYICH, Telegraph and Chronicle; Wed-
nesdays; republican; tour pages; size 27x41;
subscription $2; established 1829; Kingsley &
Berry, editors and publishers; claims 2,700
circulation.

XCXDA, Livingston Democrat ; Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages ; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $150; established 1888; Horace M. Dake,
editor and publisher; claims 1,025 circulation.

HUXDA Xews; Saturdays; republican; four
pages; size 24x34; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1859; C. K. Sanders, editor and. publish-
er; claims 700 circulation.

XYACK, City and Country; Fridays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size21x!!>; subscription
$2; established 1859; Robert Carpenter, editor
and publisher: claims 500 circulation.

XYACK, Rockland Co. Journal ; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion 82 50; John Charlton, Jr., editor and pub-
lisher.

OGDEIYSRURG Journal ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and St. Lawrence Republican,
Tuesdays: republican; fourpages; size — daily
24x36, weekly 30x46: subscription— daily $5,
weekly si 50; established— daily L855, weekly
1829; II. B. James and X. II. Lytic, editors; II.
B.James, publisher; claims daily 1,000, weekly
3,500 circulation.

OGDEXSBURG Advance ; Tuesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2: established is;;?; Charles J. Hynes, editor
and publisher.

OM0.VV Republican; (no report.)

OUEA1S Times; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; sizeilxU ; subscription S2: established
1836; C. P. Dickinson, editor and publisher;
claims 1,150 circulation.

OA'KiitA Dispatch! Fridays; republican; four
pages; size 29x44; subscription $2; established
1852; Purdy & Jackson, editors and publishers;
claims l,soi) circulation.

ONEIDA, Democratic Vnion; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 27xll; subscrip-
iton82: established 1856; W. H. Baker, editor
and publisher; claims 2,300 circulation.

OSEOXTA Herald; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 22x32; subscription

NEW YORK.

81 50; established [853; Geo. W. Reynolds, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.
OA'IOOATA, Susquehanna independent;

Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription si 50; established 1868; C A.
Dodge, editor and publisher; claims 900 cireu-
lal ion.

OSWKtJO Commercial Advertiser &. Times;
every evening except Sunday, and Weekly,
Wednesdays; republican; lour pages; size
26x42; subscription— daily 87, weekly si 50;
established 1863; T. S. Brigham, editor and
publisher.

OS\VK<«0 Pallndium; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size — daily 22x32, weekly
21x30; subscript ion— daily $7, weekly $] 2.5";
established 1819; John A. Harry, editor; C.
Morrison & Co., publishers; claims daily 900,
weekly 2,300 circulation.

OVli» isee ; Wednesdays; independent; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription 82; established
1838; Corydon Fairchild, editor and publisher.

OWEGO Gazette; Thursdays; democratic;
fourpages; size 28x44; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1813; Hiram A. Beebe, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 2,400 circulation.

OWEGO Trade Reporter; monthly; four
pages ; size 10x22 ; subscription 50 cents ; es-
tablished 18(!8; C. II. Keeler, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 3,000 circulation; an advertis-
ing sheet.

OXFORD, Chenango Democrat. ; Thursdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; E. 8. Watson, editor
and publisher.

OXFORD Times; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size 21x30; subscription 81 50; es-
tablished 1837; J. B. Galpin, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.

PALMYRA Courier; Fridays; republican;
fourpages; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1838; E. S. Averill, editor and publisher.

PEEKSKIEE, Highland Democrat; Satur-
days; democratic; lour pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $3; established 1810; E. J. Horton,
editor and publisher.

PEEKSKILL, Messenger; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages: size 25x37; subscription
$2; established 1801; Wm. Richards, editor
and publisher.

PEi\M VAX Democrat ; Fridays : democratic ;
fourpages; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1819; E.McConnel, editor and publisher.

PEXX YAX Express; Wednesdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 2fixt0; subscription $2;
established 18(5<>; George D. A. Bridgeman, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

PENIS YAX Yates Co. Chronicle ; Thursdays;
republican; fourpages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1823; 8. C. Cleveland, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation.

PERRY, Silver Lake Sun; Fridays; repub-
lican ; four pases; size 24x34; subscription $2;
established 1805; G. A. Sanders, editor and
publisher.

PHELPS Citizen ; Fridays ; independent; four
pages ; size 22X32 ; subscription 82 : established
1828; J. W. Neighbor, editor and publisher;
Claims 800 circulation.

PIHEXIX Register; Thursdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1 50; established 1S07; M. M. Carter, editor
and publisher.

PLYE PLAINS Herald; Fridays; neutral;
fourpages; size 24x36; subscription 81' 50; es-
tablished 1859;S.T. Hoag, editor and publisher.

PLATTSBIIR«, Clinton Co. Democrat;
Tuesdays; democratic; fourpages; size 26x40;
subscription $2; established I860; 1). Edwin
Conery. editor and publisher.

pLatTSBC1M.1I Republican; Saturdays;
democratic; fourpages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1810 ; It. G. Stone, editor
and publisher.

PLATTSBHIMJII Sentinel ; Fridays ; republi-
can ; fourpages; size 29x45 ; subscription 82;
established 1855; A. W. Lansing, editor; A. W.
Lansing & Son, publishers ; claims 1,850 circu-
lation.

80

GEO.

ROWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

PORT BYROJf Times ; Tuesdays ; republican :
four pages; size 21x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1851; C. Marsh, editor and publisher.

PORT CHESTER Journal; Thursdays; in-
dependent ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1868; B. F. Ashley, edit-
or and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

PORT JEFFEKSOiV, Independent Press;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $125; established 1865; H.Mark-
ham, editor and publisher.

PORT JERVIS Gazette ; tri-weekly; and
weekly; four pages; size — tri-weekly 20x27,
weekly 24x36; subscription — tri-weekly 85,
weekly $2; established 1869; Gazette Printing
Co., editors and publishers.

PORT JERVIS, Tri-States Union ; Fridays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subsci'ip-
tion $2; established 1850; Daniel Holbrook, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 940 circulation.

PORT LEYDEJ1 Register; Fridays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 50 ;
established 1867 ; James E.N. Backus, editor
and publisher; 1,150 positive circulation.

PORT LEIDEN, Sabbath School Gem;
monthly; baptist; four pages; size 17x24; sub-
scription 30 cents ; established 1867; James E.
N. Backus, editor and publisher.

POTSDAM, Courier and Freeman; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; sub-
scription $150; established 1852; Elliot Pay,
editor and publisher; circulation 2,000.

POUGHHEEPSIE Eagle ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages: size— daily 26x41, weekly
31x46; subscription— daily $~\ weekly $2; es-
tablished—daily 1860, weekly 1828; Isaac Piatt,
editor; Isaac Piatt & Son, publishers; claims
daily 1,600, weekly 2, sun circulation.

POUGHHEEPSIE Morning JVews ; every
morning except Sunday; independent; four
pages; size 20x28; subscription $5; established
1868; T. G. Nichols, editor and publisher;
claims 1,600 circulation.

POIGHKEEPSIE Press ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Poughkeepsi'e Telegrapli,
Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size —
daily 26x38, weekly 30x17; subscription— daily
$6, weekly $2; established— daily 1863, weekly
1825 ; Edward B. Osborne, editor and publisher;
claims daily 700 circulation.

POCGHPEEPSIE Telegraph ; (see Press.)

POUGHKEEPSIE, Dutchess County Ad-
vertiser; semi-monthly; four pages; size
21x28: subscription 75 cents; established 1868.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Eiterary Monthly ;
thirty-two pages octavo ; subscription $1; es-
tablished 1868; S. P. Hermance & Son, pub-
lishers.

PRATTSBFRGH Advertiser ; Fridays; inde-
pendent; four liases; size 22x31; subscription
$1 50; established 1867; C. B. Hoke, editor and
publisher.

PRATTSVILLE, Mountain Sentinel ; Mon-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 18x26 ; sub-
scription $1 ; established 1858 : M. G. Marsh, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

PULASKI Democrat ; Thursdays ; four pages :
size 24x36; subscription $1 50; established
1850; S. C. Miller, editor and publisher.

PlIiTYEYVIUEE, Commercial Press ;
monthly ; republican ; four pages ; size 12x18 ;
subscription 25 cents; established 1860; J. M
Reynolds, editor and publisher; claims 1,200
circulation.

RANDOLPH Register; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1835; Win. A. Shewman, editor and
publisher.
RED HOOK Advertiser ; Saturdays; font-
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 ; established
1866; Chauncey A. Reed, editor and publisher.
RED HOOK Journal ; Fridays ; independent ;
four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription $1 ; estab-
lished 1859; Albert Piester, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 500 circulation.
RHIXEBECK Gazette; Tuesdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $1 50;
established 1848; T. C. Noxon, editor; Thomas
Edgerly, publisher.

NEW YORK.

RITCHFIEED SPRINGS Mercury; Fridays ;

neutral; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$1 50; established 1867; Henry L. Brown, editor
and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

ROCHESTER Beobachter ; everyday except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; German;
republican; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion—daily $7 80; established 1851 ; Andolph
Nolte, editor and publisher; claims daily 900
circulation.

ROCHESTER Chronicle ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday ; Seini- Weekly and Weekly ;
four pages; size — daily 27x41 ; subscription —
daily $6, semi-weekly $2, weekly $1 ; establish-
ed 1868; Rochester Publishing Association,
editors and publishers.

ROCHESTER Democrat ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and
Fridays, and "Weekly, Fridays; republican;
four pages ; size 29x46 ; subscription — daily $10,
semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; established daily
1833; D. D. S. Brown, editor and publisher.

ROCHESTER Evening Express ; every
evening except Sunday ; Tri- Weekly, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x41 ;
subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly
$2; established 1859; F.S.Rew, editor-in-chief;
Tracy & Rew, publishers ; claims — daily 1.300,
tri-weekly 4,500, and weekly 7,000 circulation.

ROCHESTER Journal ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday ; four pages ; size 17x21 ; subscrip-
tion $4 ; established 1867 ; Arthur I). AValbridge,
editor and publisher.

ROCHESTER Union and Advertiser; every
evening except Sunday : Semi- Weekly, Tues-
days and Fridays, and Rochester Republi-
can, Thursdays; democratic; four pages;
size2Sx46; subscription — daily $10, semi-week-
ly $4, weekly $2; established— daily 1825,
weekly 1816; George G. Cooper and Win. Pur-
cell, editors ; Curtis Morey & Co., publishers;
claims — daily 15,000, semi-weekly 7,000, weekly
9,000 circulation.

ROCHESTER, Volksblatt ; (no report.)

ROCHESTER Republican; (see Union arid
Advertiser.)

ROCHESTER, Rural IVew Yorker ; (see New
York city.)

ROCHESTER American Farmer <fc School
Visitor; semi-monthly; agricultural: sixteen
pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $1; es-
tablished 1831; J. R. Garretsee & Co., editor
and publisher: claims 10,000 circulation.

ROCHESTER Earnest Christian «fc Golden
Rule ; monthly ; thirty-two pages octavo ; sub-
scription $1 25*; established i860; B.T. Roberts,
editor and publisher; claims 7,125 circulation.

ROCHESTER Illuminati; monthly: eight
pages; size 24x36; subscription 50 cents: estab-
lished 1868; George D. Brown, editor; Win. D.
Baton, publisher; claims 2,500 circulation.

ROCKVILLE CEA'TER, Picket; Fridays;
independent; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $1 25: established 1805; JohnH. Reed,
editor and publisher.

ROME, Roman Citizen ; Fridays ; republican ;
four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1840; Sanford & Carr, editors and pub-
lishers.

ROME Sentinel ; Tuesdays ; democratic : four
pages ; size 28x41 ; subscription $2 ; established
1835 ; Beers & Kessinger, editors and publish-
ers; claims 1,600 circulation.

ROYDOl'T Courier; Fridays; independent;
four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1848; W. H. & H. C. Romeyn, editors and
publishers.

ROADOUT Freeman; Wednesdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2: established 1859; Horatio Fowks, editor
and publisher.

SAG H ARK OR, Corrector ; Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four page*; size -Ux34; subscription
$2; established 1822; B. 1). Sleight, editor;
Sleight & Hunt, publishers.

SAG HARBOR Express; Thursdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1859; John H. Hunt, editor and
publisher.

PRIVATE OFFICE.

(Geo. P. Rowell &. Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

81

\ EW YollK.

h*t,km Press; Tuesdays: democratic; four
pases; size 22x32; subscription si 50; estab-
lished lsiT; Daniel l». (die, editor ami pub-
lisher.

SANDY hill Herald; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1823; Brown & Dwyer, editors and
publishers : claims 600 circulation.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Saratoga Post; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 30x44;
subscription $2; established 1867; a. S. Baker
A: Co., editors and publishers.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Saratoga Sentinel;
ITridays; democratic; four pages; size 21x36;
subscription $2; established ist.i; T. >;.
Young, editor; 8. JToung, publisher; claims
T20 circulal ion.

SARATOGA Saratogian; {no report.)

SACGIOHTIES. Telegraph; Fridays: neu-
tral: four pages; size 26x36; subscription $2;
established 1846;G. W. Biting, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.

SCI! i:\i:('TAI)V. Evening Star; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Schenectady Re-
flector, Thursdays; democratic; daily four
pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily 22x32;
weekly 27x3 • : subscription— daily $6, weekly
SI 5P; established 1854; J. J. Marlett, editor
and publisher; claims daily 500 circula-
t ion.

SCHEKECTADT Union; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; re-
publican : four pages; size— -daily 22x32; week-
ly 26x38; subscription — daily $7 50, weekly
$2; established 1865; S. G. Hamlin, editor;
Charles Stanford, publisher.

SCHENECTADY Reflector: (see Evening
Star.) J

SCHENECTADY, I>orpian; (no report.)

Sl'llKXEVrs Monitor; Wednesdays; demo-
ocratic; four pages; size 23x32; subscription
81 25; established 1864; Jacob J. Multer, editor
and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

SCHENEVUS, Valley News; Tuesdays; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription $1 25; estab-
lished 1868; Philor Benedict, editor; H. T.
( tatman. publisher.

SCHOHARIE Republican; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1819; Sleight & Hunt, editors
and publishers: claims 1,800 circulation.

SCHOHARIE I'nion; Thursdays ; republican :
four pages; size 26x38; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1838; C. C. Kromer, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.

SENECA FALLS Reveille; Fridays; demo-
cratic; lour pages: size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1855; Henry StoweU, editor
and publisher.

SENECA FALLS Senaca Co. Courier; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 27x41; sub-
scription $2; established 1837; Simeon Holton,
editor.; Pew .t Holton, publishers.

SHERBURNE News ; Saturdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 22x32; subscription SI 50;
established 1864; LaMonteG. Raymond, edit-
or and publisher; claims 408 circulation.

SING SENG, Democratic Register ; Tuesdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; Nelson Baldwin, ed-
itor and publisher.

SING SING Republican; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 2 1x38; subscription S2 50;
established 1834; Sheldon & Curtis, editors and
publishers.

SKANEATELES Democrat; Thursdays ; four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1840; II. B. Dodge, editor and publisher.

SOUTHOLO, Wonder; monthly; fourpages;
size 13x21; subscription 25 cents; established
1868; A C. Sandford, editor and publisher.

SI'RIAGVILLE Journal and Herald; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 22x30;
subscription ?;1 5(1; established 1853; W. \V.
Blakeley and John H. Melvin, editors and
publishers.

STAPLETON, Staten Island Gazette ; Satur-
days; fourpages; size 24x38; subscription $2;
established 1809; John H. Tobitt, editor and
publisher.

NEW yoiik.

SYRACUSE, Courier and Union; every day

except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; fourpages; size 28x42; subscription
—daily $8. weekly $2; established 1855; w. W.
Green and E. L. walrath, editors; D.J. Hais-
teet, publisher; claims daily 4,500, weekly 2 sua

circulal ion.

SYRACUSE Journal; every evening except
Sunday; Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays; republi-
can; lour pages; size 28x42; subscription—
daily $8, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; estab-
lished IStt; Carroll E. Smith, editor-in-chief;
Truair & smith, publishers; claims daily 3,500,
semi-weekly 500, weekly 2,000 circulation.

SYRACUSE Standard ; every morning except
Sunday, and Onondaga Standard, Wednes-
days ; democratic ; four pages : size 28x 12 ; sub-
scription—daily $8, weekly $2; Summers- &
Co., editors and publishers.

SYRACUSE Times; every morning except
Sunday; four pages; size 18x26; subscription
$4; established 1808; D. L. Sears, editor and
publisher.

SYRACUSE, American Wesleyan; Wednes-
days; methodist; four pages; size 26x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1843; A. Crooks, A.M.,
editor and publisher; claims 3.720 circulation.

SYRACUSE Central Demokrat; Saturdays;
German ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription §2 50; established 1858; Dr. R.
Hilgers, editor; Joseph A. Hoffman, publisher;
claims 1.088 circulation.

SYRACUSE, Onondaga Co. League; Satur-
days; temperance; fourpages; size 21x27; sub-
scription SI; established 1868; Carson & Gard-
ner, editors and publishers; claims 1.000 cir-
culation; printed at the office of the State
Leaf/tie.

SYRACUSE, State League; Saturdays; tem-
perance; eight pages; size 27x42; subscription
$2; established 1857; Carson & Gardner, editors
and publishers: claims 4,000 circulation.

SYRACUSE, Children's Banner ; semi-
monthly; methodist; four pages; size 14x30;
subscription 30 cents; established 1857; Adam
Crooks, editor and publisher.

TARRYTOWN Advertiser; Saturdays; four
pages; size 20x20; subscription SI 5u; estab-
lished 1808; J. H. Smith, editor and publisher.

TROY, Press ; every evening except Sunday,
and News Press, Saturdays; four pages; size
28x42: subscription — daily $9, weekly $1; es-
tablished 1808; Hawley Brothers, editors and
publishers.

TROY Times ; every evening except Sunday,
and Weekly, Saturdays; four pages; size
28x41; subscription— daily $10, weekly $1 50;
established— daily 1851, weekly 1850; John M.
Francis, editor-in-chief; J. M. Francis & Co.,
publishers; circulation — daily 7,000, weekly

2.S00.

TROY" Whig; every morning except Sunday,
and "Weekly, Tuesdays; republican; four
pages; size 25x38; subscription— daily 810,
weekly SI 50; established 1843; A.Kirkpatrick,
editor and publisher.

TROY, Northern Rudget; Sundays; four
pages; size 26x38; Charles L. MacArthur, ed-
itor and publisher.

TROY, Weekly Press ; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; eight pages; size26x38; subscription SI 50;
established 1863; A. s. Pease, editor and pub-
lisher.

TRUOLANSRURG, Tompkins Co. Sentinel;
Thursdays; independent; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $2; established 1868; Oscar
M. Wilson, editor and publisher.

TILLY, Southern Onondaga; Thursdays;
four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Frank Hale, editor; Hale A; Cran-
dall, publishers; claims 900 circulation.

UN ADILL A Times; Thursdays: independent;
fourpages; size 24x36; subscription lit 50; es-
tablished 1855; G. A. Dodge, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

UNION News ; Wednesdays; four pages; size
24x36; subscription SI 50; established 1850;
M. B. Robbins, editor and publisher; claims
850 circulation.

82

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

UNION SPRINGS Advertiser; Thursdays;
four pants ; size 24x34; subscription SI 50; es-
tablished 1800; James B. Hoff, editor arid pub-
lisher.

UTICA Morning Herald ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays; repub-
lican; daily lour pages, weekly eight pages;
size— daily"20x38, weekly 32x44 ; subscription —
daily $0, weekly $-2; Ellis H. Roberts, editor
and publisher; claims daily (5,000, weekly 5,000
circulation.

UTICA Observer ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Observer and Democrat, Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x36; subscrip-
tion— daily $8, weekly $1 50; established 1810;
Grove & Bailey, editors and publishers; cir-
culation— daily '-',500, weekly 2,500.

UTICA, Gospel Messenger ; Thursdays; epis-
copal; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2 50; established 1826; Rev. W. T. Gibson,
1). D., editor; Grove & Bailey, publishers;
claims 5.000 circulation.

UTICA, Saturday Evening Telegraph ; Sat-
urdays; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
50 cents; established 1868; David P. Ritchie,
editor and publisher; claims 2,200 circulation.

UTICA, Temperance Patriot ; Fridays; tem-
perance: four pages; size 20x40; subscription
$2; established 1867; Wm. M. Ireland, editor
and publisher.

UTICA, Y'Rrych ; weekly ; Welsh ; republican ;
eight pages; size 27x41; subscription §2 50; es-
tablished 1851; J. Mather Jones, editor and
publisher.

tJTICA Bulletin ; (no report.)

UTICA, General Advertiser; monthly; four
pages; size 28x40; subscription 50 cents'; estab-
lished 1867; John Tillinghast, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 3,000 circulation.

UTICA, Manufacturers' and Lmnbermcns'
Journal; monthly; four pages; size 24x30;
subscription 50 cents; established 1867; Wood
& Mann, SteamEngine Co., publishers; issued
principally to advertise the publishers.

UTICA, Y'Cyfnill; monthly; Welsh ; method-
ist ; thirty-two pages octavo ; subscription $2 ;
established 1830; Rev. M. A. Ellis, editor; Mrs.
Wm: Rowlands, publisher; claims 2,000 circu-
lation.

TJTICA, American Journal of Insanity ;
quarterly; one hundred and twenty-five
pages; size of page 0x10: subscription $4;
established 1844; Medical Officers of the State
Lunatic Asylum, editors and publishers.

WALTOS Chronicle ; Wednesdays; four
pases: size 22x32; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1869; A. D. Hitchcock, editor and pub-
lisher: printed at the office of the Franklin
Register.

WARREN YILLAKE, Rockland Co. Mes-
senger; (see Haverstraw.)

WARSAW, Western New Yorker; Thurs-
days : republican : four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2: established 1810; Wm. H. Merrill,
editor; Dudley & Merrill, publishers; claims
1.500 circulation.

WARSAW, Wyoming Democrat ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 20x12; subscrip-
tion $2; established 18113; John Ransom, editor
and publisher.

WARSAW, Masonic Tidings ; semi-monthly;
masonic; eight pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1 ; established 1805; John Ransom, editor and
publisher.

WARWICK Advertiser; Saturdays; four
pages ; size 21x38; subscription $2 ; established
1800; Leonard Cox, editor and publisher.

WATERFORD Sentinel; Saturdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 30x14; subscription
$2; established 1858; A. S. Baker & Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

WATERLOO, Seneca Observer; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1825; E. W. Sen-
tell, editor and publisher; claims 800 circula-
tion.

WATERTOWN, New York Reformer; ev-
ery evening except Sunday, and Weekly,
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size —
daily 22x32, weekly 30x40; subscription— daily

NEW YORK.

$0, weekly $1 50; established 1850; L. Ingalls
& Co., editors and publishers; circulation —
daily 900, weekly 5,300.

WATERTOWN Re-Union; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 20x41 ; subscription
$2; established 1800; A. H. Hall, editor and
publisher; claims 2,800 circulation.

WATERVILLE Times; Thursdays; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1*57; R. S. Ballard, editor and publisher.

WATKINS Express ; Thursdays: republican ;
four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1804; Levi M. Gano, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

WATKINS Independent; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2; established 1804; S. C. Clizbe, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

WATKINS, Schuyler Co. Democrat; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages ; size 24x36 ;
subscription $2; established 1861; W. 11. Bald-
win, editor and publisher; claims 900 circu-
lation.

WAVERLT, Advocate ; Fridays ; republican ;
four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription SI 50 ; es-
tablished 1851; Polleys & Kenney, editors and
publishers; claims L000 circulation.

WAVERLT and Athens Democrat ; Tues-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1807 ; Clizbe & Schultz,
editors and publishers; claims 900 circu-
lation.

WAVERLT Enterprise; semi-monthly; four
pages ; size 12x18; subscription 50 cents ; estab-
lished 1807; Prank T. Scudder, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

WEEDSPORT Sentinel;. Fridays; republi-
can; eight pages; size 21x30; subscription
$1 75; established 1807; B. G. Gibb and S. D.
Lee, editors; John Gibb & Son, publishers.

WELLS, Hamilton Republican; Tuesdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x37 ; subscrip-
tion $1 ; established 1862 ; I. Van Slyke, editor;
I. Van Slyke & Co., publishers: printed at the
office of the Gloversville Standard.

WELLSVILLE, Free Press; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established L852; Henry C. Fisk,
editor; II. C. and J. II. Fisk, publishers; circu-
lation about 800.

WESTCHESTER, Eastern State Journal ;
(see White Plains.)

WESTFIELD Republican; "Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x37: subscrip-
tion SI 50; established 1855; M. C. Rice, editor
and publisher.

WESTFIELD, Lake Shore Enterprise ; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 2^x39;
subscription $1 50; established 1808; S.O. Hay-
ward, editor and publisher.

WEST TROY, Albany Co. Democrat; Sat-
urdays; democratic; four pages; size 21x30;
subscription $2; established 1800; Allen Corey,
editor and publisher.

WEST WINFIELD, Standard Bearer; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 21x31;
subscription $1 50; established 1859; C. Acker-
man, editor and publisher.

WHITEHALL. Washington Co. Chronicle;
Fridays: republican; four pages; size 21x30;
subscription SI 50; established 1842; Wm. H.
Tefft. editor and publisher.

WHITEHALL Times ; (no report.)

WHITE PLAINS, Eastern State Journal ;
Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x38;
subscription $2 50; established 1*15; Edmund
G. Sutherland, editor and proprietor.

WHITNEY'S POINT, Broome Gazette ;
Wednesdays; independent; four pages; size
24x30; subscription SI 50; established 1858;
Milo B. Eldridge, editor and publisher.

WINDHAM CENTRE, Windham Journal ;
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ;
subscription SI 50; established 1857; Eugene
Raymond, editor; Raymond & Woolhiger,
publishers; claims 800 circulation.

YONKERS, Herald; every evening except
Sunday; four pages; size 10x23; subscription
$5: established 1807 ; Thomas Smith, editor and
publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

83

.v/.ir roiiK.

YONKEHS, Garotte ; Saturdays: democratic;
four pages; size 26x38; subscription $•">; estab-
lished 1853; J. G. P. Holden, editor and pub-
lisher.

YOXKERS, Statesman] Thursdays; republi-

can: eight pages; size 32x44; subscription $3;
established 1856; Jotham Smith, editor; M. F.
Howe, publisher; claims 3,400 circulation.

T«.\Ki:itS K«-al Estate Bulletin; semi-
monthly; four pages; size 16x22; established
1869; II. w. Bashford, editor and publisher; an
advertising sheet, with gratuitous circulation.

YOC.\<;s\lLLE, Local Record; Fridays;
four pages; size 19x26; subscription $1 ; estab-
lished 1863; Morgans & Childs, editors and
publishers.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

ASIIEVILLE News and We stern Farmer;

Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x33; subscription S3; established 1848; Kobt.
M . Stokes], publisher.

ASHEVILLE Pioneer; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x30; subscription $2;
established 1866; A. II. Jones, editor and pub-
lisher.

CHARLOTTE, Courier-Bulletin ; everyday
except Sunday, and Trl- Weekly; four pages;
size 20x28; E. H. Britton, editor and publisher.

CHARLOTTE, Carolina Times ; every morn-
ing except Sunday; Tri- Weekly ; and
■Weekly Mews, Tuesdays ; four pages; size —
daily 18x25; subscription — daily §7, tri-weekly
$1, weekly $2 50; established 1854; K. P. War-
ing, editor and publisher.

CHARLOTTE, Union Republican; Tues-
days; republican; four pages ; size 22x31; sub-
scription S2 50; established 1887.

CHARLOTTE, Western Democrat; weekly;
four pages.; W. J. Yates, editor and publisher.

CHARLOTTE, Evangelical Lutheran ; (no
report.)

CHARLOTTE, Great Southern; (no report.)

CHARLOTTE, Land We Love; monthly;
ninety-six pages octavo; subscription S3; es-
tablished 1868; D. II. Hill, editor and publisher;
circulation about 2,000.

EOENTON, Transcript; Wednesdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 23x32; subscription
£.'!.• established 1807; Wm. Brenan, editor and
publisher.

FAYETTEYILLE, Eagle ; Wednesdays ;
democratic-; four pages; size 25x37; subscrip-
tions:!: established 1866 ;H.L.& J. H.Myrover,
editors and publishers.

FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina Pres-
byterian; Wednesdays; presby terian ; four
pages; size 25x39; subscription $3; Rev. J. JM.
Sherwood, editor and publisher; circulation
about 3,000.

GOLDSBOBO Messenger; every morning
except Sunday, and Sunday Messenger, Sun-
days; democratic; four pages; size— daily
20x26, Sunday 22x30; subscription— daily $8,
Sunday |2; established 1868; J. A. Bonitz, ed-
itor and publisher; claims from 700 to 800 daily
circulation.

GOLOSBORO, I>ie IVord Carolina Staats
Zeitung; Saturdays; German; four pages;
size 24x32; subscription $3; established 1869;
J. A. Bonitz. editor and publisher.

GOLDSBORO News; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic: four pages; size 23x33; subscription
$3; established 1865; J. B. Whitaker, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

GREENSBORO, Message; every alternate
week; four pages; Bize 21x36; subscription 82;
established 1852; Mrs. T. M. Bumpass, editor
and publisher.

tlREIO.VSBORO, Patriot and Times ; Thurs-
diiys; democratic; four pages; size 24x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1838; James W. Al-
bright & Bro., editors and publishers; claims
850 circulation.

HENDERSON Index ; semi-weekly; Tuesdays
and Fridays; democratic; four pages; size
23x33; subscription $2 50; established 1866;
Furman & Newby, editors and publishers;
claims 125 circulation.

X OUT II (Alto UNA.

HENOERSONYILLE, Cottage Visitor;

Wednesdays; four pages; size 22x30; sub-
scription $150; established 1867; N. Bowcn ,
editor and publisher.

Hillsborough Recorder; Wednesdays.;

four pages; size 18x24 ; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1821; Dennis Ileartt, editor and pub-
lisher.

MILTON Chronicle ; [no report.)

MOHGANTON, Independent Press; Wed-
nesdays; Courtages; size 24x30; subscription
$2 50; established 1867; J. <>. n. Nuttall, editor
and publisher.

NEWBEBN Joniiial of Commerce ; every
morning except Monday; democratic; four
pages; size 23x33; subscription $8; established
1800; Stephen D. Pool, editor and publisher.;
claims 000 circulation.

NEWEERN Times; every morning except
Sunday, and Xewberu Republican ; week-
ly; four pages; size 23x33; subscription — daily
$0; George W. Nason, Jr., editor and publish-
er; claims daily 1,150 circulation.

NEWHERN Republican; (see Times.)

PLYMOUTH, Roanoke Cresset; Saturdays;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2: Kobt.
S. Goelet, editor; Goelet & Co., publishers;
claims about 050 circulation.

PLYMOUTH, Spirit of the Press ; monthly;
eight pages; size 20x30; subscription $1 ; estab-
lished 1805 ; B. P. Barber, editor ; Barber & Co.,
publishers; claims 700 circulation.

RALEIGH, North Carolina Standard;
every morning except Sunday, and Weekly,
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
24x37; subscription— daily $10, weekly $3; J.
B. Neathery & Co., editors and publishers.

RALEIGH Sentinel ; everyday except Sun-
day; Semi-WTeekly, Wednesdays and Satur-
days, and Weekly, Tuesdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x37; subscription— daily $8,
semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; Wm. E. Pell* and
Seaton Gales, editors; W. E. Pell, publisher.

RALEIGH, Biblical Recorder; Wednes-
days; baptist; four pages; size 28x12; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1S30; circulation about
2.000.

RAEEIGH, Episcopal Methodist; Wednes-
days; methodist; four pages; size 23x32; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1807; Rev. H. 1.
Hudson, editor; R. II. Whitaker, publisher.

RALEIGH, Friend of Temperance; Fridays ;
four pages ; size 21x28 ; subscription $1 50; 'es-
tablished 1807; R. H. Whitaker, editor and
publisher.

R ALEIGH, Square and Compass; Saturdays ;
masonic; eight pages; size 23x33; subscription
$2 50; established l8'!7.

RALEIGH, Deaf Mute Casket; monthly;
four pages; size 18x24; subscription 50 cent's;
established 1859; W. J. Palmer, editor; claims
" from 300 to 400" circulation.

RFTHERFORBTON, Rutherford Star ;
Saturdays; republican; four pages; size20x:!8;
subscription $2; established 1807; J. B. Car-
penter & Co., editors and publishers.

RITTHERFOROTON, Western Vindicator ;
Mondays; democratic ; four pages; size 21x28;
subscription $2; established 1808; R. A. Shot-
well, editor and publisher.

SALEM, People's Press; Fridays : republican ;
four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1852; L. V. Blum, editor and publisher.

SALISBURY, Old North State ; triweekly,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
Watchman and Old North State, Fridays;
democratic ; four pages ; size — tri-weekly 22x32,
weekly 21x30; subscription— tri-weekly $5,
weekly $3; Ilanes & Bruncr, editors and" pub-
lishers.

STATESVILLE, American ; Tuesdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 25x36; subscription
$3; established 1858; Eugene B.Drake & Son,
editors and publishers.

TARBORO, Southerner; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$3; established 1824; Charles & Briggs, editowt
and publishers.

WADESBORO, North Carolina Argus
Thursdays; four pages; size i°x25; subsc*4p

84

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

NORTH CAROLINA.

tion $3; established 1843; Prank Darley, edit-
or and publisher.

WARRENTON, Courier; Thursdays; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1867.

WELDO.\, Roanoke News; semi-weekly;
Wednesdays and Saturdays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription St; established
1857 ; Stone & Uzzell, editors and publishers;
claims 500 circulation.

WILMINGTON, Journal ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays: demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x36; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $3 ; Engelhard & Price, ed-
itors and publishers.

WILMINGTON, Morning Star; every morn-
ing except Sunday; democratic; four pages;
size 22x30; subscription $5; established 1866;
Wm. H. Bernard, editor and publisher.

WILMINGTON Post ; semi-weekly; Sundays
and Thursdays : republican; four pages ; size
23x33 ; subscription $4; established 1867; J. C.
Mann, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 cir-

. dilation.

WILMINGTON Masonic Sun ; monthly; six-
teen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription
$2; established 1868; Thos. B. Carr, M. D., ed-
itor and publisher.

WILSON, Plaintlealer ; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; subscription $2; establish-
ed 1868: C. S. McDaniel, editor and publisher.

WINSTON, Western Sentinel; Thursdays;
democratic : four pages ; size 21x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1855; Geo. M. Mathes, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

OHIO.

OHIO.

AKRON, Summit Co. Beacon; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 30x49; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1839; S. A. Lane, editor;
Lane, Canfield & Co., publishers; circulation
2,500.

AKRON City Times; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 27x41 ; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Samuel Pike and Q. G. Crane,
editors; G. G. Crane & Co., publishers; claims
1,950 circulation.

ALLIANCE Christian Standard ; Saturdays ;
Campbellites; eight pages; size 32x44; sub-
scription $2; established 1S66 ; I.Errett, editor-
in-chief and publisher ; claims 6,000 circulation.

ALLIANCE Monitor; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 32x16; subscription $2;
established 1864 ; Mrs. Mattie McClellan Brown,
editor; J. W. Garrison, publisher.

ANTWERP Gazette ; Thursdays ; republican ;
four pa^es; size 24x34; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1866; W. E. Osborn, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 850 circulation.

ASHLANO Times; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1853; L. J. Sprengle, editor and pub-
lisher.

ASHLAND States and Union ; Wednesdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1S46; George W. Hill,
editor and publisher.

ASHTABULA Telegraph ; Saturdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1848 : James Reed, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

ATHENS Messenger; Thursdays; republi-

• can; four pages; size 26x42; subscription $2;
established 1826 ; Charles E. M. Jennings, editor
and publisher; claims 1,700 circulation.

BARNESVILLE Enterprise ; Wednesdays ;
neutral; four pages; size 24x37; subscription
$2 ; established 1866 ; George McClelland, editor
and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

B ATAVIA, Clermont Courier ; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1831; Browning Brothers,
editors and publishers.

BAT A VI A, Clermont Sun; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1828; H. V. Kerr, editor
and publisher; claims 1,050 circulation.

BELLEFONTAINE Republican; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 28x44; subscrip-

tion $2; established 1855; J. Q. A. Campbell,
editor and publisher.

BELLEVUE Gazette; Saturdays ; eight pases ;
size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1867;
E. P. Brown, editor and publisher.

BEREA, Grindstone City Advertiser; Sat-
urdays; four pages; size 14x19; subscription
50 cts.; established 1868; Berea Job Printing
Co., editors and publishers.

BERLIN HEIGHTS, Principle ; monthly;
spiritualist; four pages; size 16x22; establish-
ed 1868; claims 350 circulation.

BEVERLY Citizen; Saturdays ; neutral ; four
pages; size 25x32; subscription $2 ; established
1868; P. P.Porter & Bro., editors and pub-
lishers.

BOWLING GREEN, Wood Co. Sentinel;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x35 ;
subscription S2 ; established 1867; F. C. Culley,
editor and publisher.

BR VAN Democrat ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription SI 50; es-
tablished 1863; Robt.N. Patterson, editor and
publisher; claims 700 circulation.

BRYAN Union Press; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2;
established 1857; Rob'tX. Traver, editor: Isaac
R. Sherwood, publisher; circulation 840.

BUCYRUS, Crawford Co. Forum; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 29x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1844; J. R. Clymer and
Wm. Hubbard, editors; J. R. Clymer, publish-
er; claims 2,000 circulation.

BUCYRUS Journal; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 27x38; subscription $2_; estab-
lished 1852; J. Hopley, editor and publisher.

CADIZ Republican; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1816; Knox & Weir, editors and publish-
ers; claims 1,000 circulation.

CADIZ Sentinel; Wednesdays; democratic;
four pases; size 26x37; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1832] Wm. H. Arnold, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

CALDWELL, Noble Co. News ; (no report.)

CALDWELL, Noble Co. Republican ; Thurs-
days; republican: four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription $150; established 1858: C. H. Good-
rich, editor; Goodrich & Teters, publishers
claims 800 circulation.

CAMBRIDGE, Guernsey Jenei-soiiian ;
Thursdays; democratic; four pases; size
24x37; subscription $2; established 1832; C. E.
& W. A. Mitchener, editors and publishers;
claims 1,100 circulation.

CAMBRIDGE, Guei-nsey Times; republi-
can: four pages; size 29x41; subscription $2;
established 1820; Taylor Lenfestzy, editor and
publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

CANFIELD Herald; Thursdays] republican;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $150; es-
tablished I860; E. Fitch, editor and publisher;
circulation 500.

CANFIELD, National Union; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1866 ; John V. Lewis, editor
and publisher; claims 1,060 circulation.

CANTON, Stark Co. Democrat ; Wednesdays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 29x41; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1833; A. McGregor & Son,
editors and publishers; claims 1,500 circula-
tion.

CANTON, Deutsche in Ohio; Wednesdays;
German ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x32 ;
subscription $2; Peter Kaufmann, editor and
publisher.

CANTON Repository & Republican ; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x45 ; sub-
scription $2; established — Repository 1815, Re-
publican 1858; consolidated 1868; JohnHartzell,
editor; Hartzell & Sexton, publishers; claims
2,496 circulation.

CARDINGTON Republican; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$2; established 1866; A. M. Smith, editor and
publisher.

CARROLLTON, Carroll Union Press ; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pases; size 24x36;
subscription $2 ; established 1861 ; W. McCoy
and G. H. Teter, editors and publishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

85

OHIO.

oiiio.

CELI\A, Mercer Co. Standard; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 25x87; subscrip-
tion $] 50; established 1848; A. P. J. Snyder,
editor and publisher; claims the Largest circu-
lation in the county.

ci:i„i.\a I'nion Patriot) Tuesdays; republi-
can; fourpages; Blze22X32; subscription $1 50;
established 1868; Charles K. Thompson, editor
and publisber.

cil.viti>n\. Geauga Democrat) Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 25x37; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1849; Julius O. Converse,
editor and publisher; claims L,200 circulation.

CHI L.L«ICOTHE Advertiser) Thursdays j dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 30x47; subscription
$2; established 1830; John H. Putnam, editor
and publisher; claims 1,520 circulation.

Cllll.i.icoTin;. Ross Co. Register; Satur-
days; lour panes; size 25x37; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; Wilkinson & Arm-
strong, editors and publishers.

CHXEiIiICOTHJ3, Scioto Gaxette; Wednes-
days; republican; tour pages; size 30x48; sub-
scription $2; established 1800; J. R. S.Bond &
Sou. editors and publishers.

CIXCIAAATI Commercial; every morning,
and Weekly : independent; eight pages; size
31x44; subscription— daily $14, daily except
Sunday $12, weekly $2; M. Halstead & Co.,
editors and publishers.

CIACIAAATI Enquirer; every morning, and
Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic; eight
pages; size 31x44; subscription— daily $12;
Faren A McLean, editors and publishers;
weeklv circulation about 70,0()0.

CIACIAAATi livening Chronicle; every
evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Wed-
nesdays; republican: lour pages; size 28x40;
subscription— dailv 88, weekly $2: established
1808; .lames II. Barrett, editor-in-chief; Cincin-
nati Chronicle Co., publishers; claims daily
9,000, weekly 11,000 circulation.

CIACIAAATI CJazette ; every morning except
Sunday: Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri-
days, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republican :
four panes : size 30x46: subscription— daily $1-2,
semi-weekly $4, weekly $2 : Cincinnati Gazette
Co., editors and publishers; weekly circula-
tion about 60,009.

<I.\ 1 1AAATI Times ; every evening except
Sunday, and 'Weekly, Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x45; subscription-
daily $8, weekly $2; established 1840; C. W.
Starbuck & Co., editors and publishers; claims
daily 10.000, weekly 70,000 circulation.

CrSrCEHTIfATI Volksklatt; every morning ex-
cept Sunday : German ; republican ; fourpages ;
size 27x40. *

CIACIXAATI Volksfreund; every morning
except Sunday; Weekly, Wednesdays, and
Sunday; German; democratic; daily four
pages, weekly and Sunday eight pages; size—
daily 30x16, weekly and Sunday 30x42; sub-
scription—daily $8, weekly $2, Sunday 8250;
.). B. .bup A: Co., editors and publishers.

CIACIAAATI, American Christian Review ;
Tuesdays; disciples; eight pages; size 32x44;
subscription s2; established 1858; Franklin &
Rice, editors and publishers; claims 8,820 cir-
culation.

CIACIAAATI, Catholic Telegraph; (no re-
port.)

CIA't I.W'ATI, Christliche Apologete ) Mon-
days; German; methodist; eight pages; size
28x11 : subscription $2; established 1839; Wm.
Nasi and B. Siebhart, editors; Hitchcock &
Walden, publishers; claims 13,500 circulation.

CIACI.YAATI. Christian Herald; Thurs-
days; presbyterian; eigbl pages; size 30x45;
subscription $2 ; established is;i2; Clement K.
Babb, editor and publisher; claims 8,ot)0 cir- ;
eulation.

CIACIAAATI, Christian "World; Thursdays;
reformed church; eight pages; size 30x45;
subscription $2; established istv ; Rev. T. P.
Bucher, editor and publisher; circulation
about 6,000

CIACIAAATl Colored Citizen) Saturdays;
eight pages; size 2Sxt2; subscription 82: es-
tablished )S(il ; A. Moore, editor and publisher;

devoted to the social and intellectual im

provement Of the colored people.
CI.YCI.WATI, Die Daborah ; Fridays ; Ger-

man; Jewish; four pages; size L9x25; sub-
scription s2 ; established 1854; Isaac M.Wise,
editor; Edward BlOCb and Isaac M. Wise, pub-
lishers; printed at the office of the Israelite.
Cl.\Ci.\.\ATI, Der Sendbote ; Wednesdays;

German; baptist; fourpages; size 27x40; sub»
seription 81 75; established 1866; Rev. r. W.
Itickel, editor; German Baptisl Publishing
Society, publishers; claims 2,800 circulation.

CIACIAAATI, Israelite ; Fridays; .Jewish;
eight pages; size 29x43; subscription si; es-
tablished 1854; Isaac M. Wise, editor; BlochA
Co., publishers; claims 4,700 circulation.

CIACIAAATI Journal of Commerce ; Satur-
days: commercial; four pages; size 29x43;
subscription $3; established 1865; Journal of
Commerce Co., editors and publishers.

CIACIAAATI, Journal and Messenger;
Thursdays; baptist; eight pages; size. 30x40;
subscription $2 50; established 1832; Thomas
J. Melisb, editor-in-chief and publisher; claims
about 5,000 circulation.

CIACIAAATI, ATational Cnion; Sundays;
fourpages; size 24x36; subscription^; estab-
lished 1862; Enos B. Reed, editor and publish-
er; claims 5,000 circulation.

CIACIAAATI, Our Boys in Blue; Satur-
days; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1868; Moore & McGrew, edit-
ors and publishers.

CIACIAAATI, Rresbyter; Wednesdays ; pres-
byterian ; eight pages ; size 30x45; subscription
$2; established 183'.); Monfort & Wampler, ed-
itors and publishers; circulation about 6,000.

CIACIAAATI Price Current; Wednesdays;
commercial; fourpages; size 26x35; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1844; Wm. Smith, editor
and publisher; claims 1,960 circulation.

CIACIAAATI, Railroad Record; Thursdays ;
sixteen pages; size 25x37; subscription 83;
established 1853 : E. D. Mansfield and T. Wright-
son, editors: Wrightson & Co., publishers.

CIACIAAATI, Star in the West ; Saturdays;
universalist ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion 8250; established 1827; Williamson & Cant-
well, editors and publishers ; circulation about
6.000.

CIACIAAATI, Sunday Globe ) Sundays ; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2 50; established 1868; Campbell & Mack, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 5,500 circulation.

CIACIAAATI, Temperance Age; (no repoi-t.)

CIACIAAATI, Weekly Republic ; Thurs-
days; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription
$2*25; established 1865; Caddis, Campbell &
Karr, editors and publishers; organ of the
Grand Army of the Republic.

CIACIAAATI, Western Christian Advocate;
Wednesdays; methodist; eight pages; size
34x40: subscription $2 50; established is.",t; s.
M. Merrill, D. D., editor-in-chief; Hitchcock
& Walden, publishers; claims 23,520 circula-
tion.

CIACIAAATI, Free Nation ; semi-monthly;
eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $1 ; estab-
lished 1861; A. Moore, editor and publisher;
printed at the office of the Colored Citizen.

CIACIAAATI, American Farmers' Maga-
zine; mouthlv; thirty-two pages; size of
page 7x10; subscription $1 25; established
1868; Charles S. Burnett, editor and publisher.

CIACIAATATI, Rental Register; monthly;
forty-two pages octavo: subscription $3; es-
tablished 1846; J. Tift & G. Watt, editors; J.
Tift, publisher; circulation 600; devoted strict-
ly to matters of interest to the dental profes-
sion.

CIACIAAATI Educational Times; monthly;
subscription $1 50; Nelson & Faber, editors
and publishers.

CIACIAAATI, Eclectic Medical Journal ;
monthly: sixty pages octavo; subscription
$2; established 1841; John M, Scudder, M. D:,
editor and publisher.

CIACIAAATI, Ladies' Repository; monthly ;
eighty pages; size of page 7x11; subscription
$:F50; established 1841; Isaac W. Wiley, D. D.

86

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO'S

OHIO.

OHIO.

editor; Hitchcock & Walden, publishers; de-
voted to literature, art, religion and general
knowledge; claims 33,500 circulation.
CINCINNATI Lancet 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.
CINCINNATI, Masonic Review ; (no report.)
CINCINNATI, Mount Auburn Index; month-
ly ; eight pages ; size 19x25 ; subscription $1 ;
established 1808 ; Kev. A. J. Rowland, editor;
J. II. White, publisher; devoted to the educa-
tion of girls and young women in female semi-
naries.
CINCINNATI, Railroader; semi-monthly;
one hundred and twenty pages octavo; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1866; Barney Bad-
rick & Co., publishers; claims 10,000 circula-
tion.
CINCINNATI, Trade Journal and Bank
Mirror ; semi-monthly ; thirty-two pages ; size
of page 8x11; subscription $3; established
1850; S. S. Davis & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.
CINCINNATI, Western World; monthly;
eight pages; size 29x43; subscription 50 cents;
established 1858; J. L. McGrew, editor and
publisher.
CINCINNATI, Wahrheits Freuud ; (no re-
port.)
CINCINNATI, Medical Iteperatory ; (no re-
port.)
CIRCLEVILLE Democrat; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size25x3S; subscription $2 ;
established 1852; A. R. Van Cleaf, editor and
publisher.
CIRCLEVILLE Union; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 27x40; subscription §2; estab-
lished 1817; P. C. Hayes, editor and publisher;
claims 1,200 circulation.
CLEVELAAD Herald ; every morning and
evening except Sunday ; Tri- Weekly, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, ami Weekly,
Saturdays ; republican ; daily four pages, week-
ly eight pages; size 28x42; subscription— daily
§10, tri- weekly $5, weekly $2; established 1834;
Fairbanks, Benedict & Co., editors and pub-
lishers ; claims daily 7,500, weekly 10,000 circu-
lation.
CLEVELANB Leader; every morning and
evening except Sunday ; Tri- Weekly, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Saturdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly
four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily
28x44, weekly 30x44; subscription— daily $10,
tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; established 1844; Ed-
win Cowfes, editor ; Cleveland Leader Print-
ing Co., publishers; circulation — daily 8,380,
weekly 2.890.
CLEVELASID Plain I>ealer; every evening
except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages; size 27x40;
subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly
$2; established 1841 ; W. W. Armstrong and P.
W. Green, edicors and publishers ; weekly cir-
culation about 8.000.
CLBVELMD, Wachter am Erie ; every day,
and Weekly ; German ; republican ; four
pages; subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1852; A. Thieme, editor and publish-
er: claims daily 1.500 circulation.
CLEVELAND, Christliche Botschafter ;
Wednesdays; German; eight pages; size
31x43; subscription $2; R. Dubs, editor; \V. W .
Orwig, publisher; claims over 15,000 circula-
tion ; German organ of the Evangelical Asso-
ciation.
CLEVELAND, Evangelical Messenger ;
Thursdays; eight pages; size 33x43; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1847; T. G. Clewell, editor ;
W. W. Orwig, publisher; claims 8,000 circula-
tion ; organ of the Evangelical Association.
CEEVELAIVD Genua uia ; {no report.)
CLEVELAND, Ohio Farmer; Saturdays;
agricultural ; sixteen pages, with covers; size
of page 10x14 ; subscription $2 ; established
1852; Sullivan D. Harris, editor-in-chief and
publisher; circulation about 8,000.

CLEVELAND, Christliche Kinderf reund ;

monthly; German; W. W. Orwig, publisher.
CLEVELAflID, Sunday School Messenger ;

monthly; W. W. Orwig, publisher.
CLEVELAND, Braiuard's Musical World ;

monthly ; twenty-fouppages ; size of page 9x12 ;
subscription $1 ; established 1852 ; S. Brainard
& Sons, editors and publishers; claims 8,000
circulation.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Medical and Surgical
Reporter ; bi-monthly ; homoeopathic ; thirty-
two pages ; size of page 0x9 ; subscription $1 ;
established 1807; T. P.Wilson, M. D., editor;
Withe & Co., publishers; circulation 1,300.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Spiritualist ; (no report.)
CLYDE Times ; Fridays ; republican ; four
pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established
1805; A. Louis Zahin, editor and publisher ;
claims 000 circulation.

COLFMBFS Morning Journal ; every morn-
ing except Sunday ; Tri-WTeekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Ohio State
Journal, Saturdays; republican ; eight pages ;
size 27x42; subscription — daily $8, tri-weekly
$4 50, weekly $2; established— daily 1838,
weekly 1811 ; Comly & Smith, editors and pub-
lishers.

COLFMBFS, Ohio Statesman ; every morn-
ing except Sunday; Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size —
daily and tri-weekly 27x37, weekly 30x42 ; sub-
scription—daily $9, tri-weekly $4 50, weekly
$2 ; established 1832 ; E. B. Eshelman and C. H.
Flood, editors; Richard Nevins, publisher.

COLFMBFS, Christian Witness ; Thursdays ;
eight pages; size 24x35; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1854; Rev. A. S. Biddison, editor and
proprietor; claims 2,00Ocirculation; advocates
christian union.

COLFMBl'S, Crisis; Wednesdays; democrat-
ic; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1801; Wm. Trevitt and W. W.
Webb, editors ; Wm. Trevitt & Co., publishers ;
claims 10,000 circulation.

COLFMBFS Gazette ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 25x39; subscription $1 50; established
1849; Glenn & Heidc, editors and publishers.

COLFMBl'S, Sunday Morning News; Sun-
days; four pages; size 22x32 ; subscription $2;
established 1868; W. W. Webb, editor; Colum-
bus Printing Co., publishers; claims 3,000 cir-
culation.

COLFMBFS, Lutheran Standard ; semi-
monthly ; Lutheran ; eight pages ; size 22x29 ;
subscription $1; established 1851 ; Rev.M.Loy,
editor and proprietor.

COLFMBFS, Der Odd Fellow; monthly;
German ; odd-fellowship ; sixty-four pages
octavo; subscription $2 50; established 1867;
Henry Lendenberg, editor; M. C. Lilley&Co.,
publishers; claims 3,200 circulation; printed
at the office of the Odd Fellow's Companion.

COLFMBFS, Odd Fellow's Companion ;
monthly; odd-fellowship; sixty-four pages
octavo; subscription $2 50; established 1865;
Henry Lendenberg, editor; M. C. Lilley & Co.,
publishers: claims 11,100 circulation.

COLFMBFS, Ohio Educational Monthly;
sixty-four pages octavo; subscription $1 50;
established 1852; E. E. White, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 4,000 circulation.

CONNEAFT Reporter; Thursdays; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1844; J. P. Rieg, editor and pub-
lisher.

COSHOCTON Age ; Fridays; republican ; four
pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established
1824; T. W. Collier, jr., editor and publisher;
claims 1,200 circulation.

COSHOCTON Democrat; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x42; subscription
$2; established 1842; John C. Fisher, editor
and publisher; claims 1.150 circulation.

DAYTON Journal; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays; republican;
four pages; size— daily 25x.">9* weekly 27x41;
subscription — daily $9, weekly $2; established
1808; W. D. Bickliam, editor and publisher;
claims daily 1,920, weekly 1,400 circulation.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

87

OHIO.

i».\VTO.\ Ledger; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; democrat-
ic! daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size

, — daily 24x38, weekly 27x39; subscription —
daily $7, weekly $2; established 1886; Ledger
Company, editors and publishers; claims daily
1,000, weeklj 3,090 circulation.

dayti»\ Volkszeitung j cvitv morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly. Thursdays; Ger-
man; four pages; Bize — daily 22x32, weekly
27x40; subscription— daily $6 50; established
18 16 : 1 H'(>. Neder, editor ami publisher.

DAYTOA, Herald of Gospel Liberty; Satur-
days; christian; four pages; size 27x10; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; H. Y. Rush, ed-
itor; O. .V. Roberts, publisher; claims 5,000 cir-
culation.

DAYTOA. Religions Telescope; Wednes-
days; eight pages; size 32x44; subscription $2;
established 1834; Rev. I>. Berger, editor; Rev.
W.J. Shuey, publisher; organ of the Church
ni' the United Brethren in Christ; claims
in, mm circulation.

I)A\TO.\, Woman's Advocate; Thursdays;
eighl pages; size 17x25; subscription $1 50;
established 1868; A. J. Boyer, editor; J. J. Bel-
ville. proprietor.

OAYTOS Children's Friend; semi-monthly;
illustrated; subscription 30 cents; Rev. W. J.
Shuey, editor and publisher; claims 30,000 cir-
culation.

DAYTOA Missionary Visitor ; semi-monthly ;
illustrated: subscription 30 cents; Rev. W.J.
Shuey, editor and publisher.

DAYTOA, Sunday School Herald; semi-
monthly; christian; four pages; 2!>.\42; sub-
scription 30 cents; H. Y. Rush, editor; O. A.
Roberts, publisher; claims 1-2,000 circulation.

DEFIANCE Democrat; (no report.)

DEt'IAA'CE Express; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1867; Francis Brooks, editorand pro-
prietor.

DELAWARE Gazette; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1819; Lee & Thomson, editors and pub-
lishers.

DELAWARE, Herald; Thursdays: demo-
cratic: four pages; size 25x36; subscription $2 ;
established 1865; E. F. Poppleton, editor and
publisher.

DELAWARE, Western Collegian; semi-
monthly; eight pages; size 22x2';; subscription
SI 50; established 1867; S. W. Welsh, Thadeus
dead and Ed. Thomson, Jr., editors; Lee &
Thomson, publishers; devoted to the students
of the <>hio Wesleyan University; claims 500
circulation.

EAST LIVERPOOL Record; Saturdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 2Sx3S; subscription
§2 : established L868; Foster* Burchard, editors
and proprietors; claims 1,100 circulation.

EATOA Democrat; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; G. W. Mehaffey, editor and pub-
lisher.

EATOA Register; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 28x40; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1842; Tizzora & .Morris, editors and
publishers; claims 1,150 circulation.

ELMORE Courier; Fridays; neutral; four
pages; size 2-2x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; W. H. Greene, editor and pub-
lisher.

ELVRIA Independent Democrat; Wednes-
days: republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1852; Geo. G. Wash-
burn, editor and publisher.

ELVRIA, Lorain Constitutionalist; Wed-
nesdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 25x37;
subscription $2; L. N. established 1866; P. S.
Johnson, editor: Moore, publisher; claims 730
circulation.

ELVRIA, Lorain Templar's Offering ;
monthly ; temperance; eight pages; size 17x23;
subscription 50 cents; established 1868.

FIADLAV, Hancock Courier; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 27x44; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1836; Lewis Glessner, ed-
itor and proprietor; claims 1,300 circulation.

OHIO.

FIADLAV, Ham -ock JcflVrsoniaii ; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 29x44; subscrip-
tion (2; established L854 ; ES. G. Dewolf & Co.,
editors and publishers.
FRAARLiA1 Gazette 3 Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 20x2"; subscription $9;
established 1868; James H. Taggart, «'ditorand
publisher.
FREMONT Courier; Thursdays; German;
democratic; fourpages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1859; Dr. F. willmer, ed-
itor; 1*. Knerr, publisher; claims 700 circula-
tion.
FRE.MOAT, Democratic Messenger; Thurs-
days; democratic; lour pages; size 28x42;
subscription $2; established 1864; James 8.
Van Valkenburgh. editor and publisher;
claims 1.200 circulation.
FREMOA'T Journal; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1829; A. II. Balsley, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 2,000 circulation.
GALIOAf, Review; Thursdays; independ-
ent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1805; II. S. Z. Matthias, editor and
publisher.
GALLIPOLIS Bulletin ; Wednesdays ; four
pages; size 20x41; subscription $2 ; established
1807; J. L. Vance, editor and publisher.
GALLIPOLIS Dispatcli ; Fridays; democrat-
ic; fourpages; size 21x38; subscription §1 50;
established 1857; W. II. Morehead, editor and
publisher; claims 675 circulation.
GALLIPOLIS Journal; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1817; Wm. Nash, editor; Wm. II.
Nash, publisher: claims 1,200 circulation.
GARRITTSVILLE Journal; Wednesdays;
independent; four pages; size 22x32; siib-
scription $1 50; established 1867; W. Pierce,
editorand publisher; claims 336 circulation,.
GEAEVA Times; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1807; Spencer & Vaughan, editors
and publishers.
GEORGETOWN, Brown Co. Slews ; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x38;
subscription $2; established 1*04; H. B. Leeds,
editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation.
GERMAATOWA, Twin Valley Aews ; (no

report.)
GREEAVILLE Democrat; Wednesdays;
democratic; fourpages; size 25x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1804; Charles Roland, ed-
itorand publisher; claims 800 circulation.
GREEAVILLE Journal; Wednesdays; re-
publican; fourpages; size 24x30; subscription
$1 50; established 1832; E. W. Otwell & Co.,
editors and publishers.
HAMILTON Telegraph ; Thursdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 27xU : subscription $2 ;
established lsH; F. H. Scobey, editor; Scobey
& Egry, publishers: claims 1,000 circulation.
H A M JIOADSVILLE Inde pendent ; bi-
monthly ; four pages ; size 14x22: established
1800; R G. Wallace, editor; W.H.Wallace &
Son, publishers; an advertising sheet; claims
1,500 circulation.
HILLSBOROUGH Gazette; Thursdays; tour
pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 : established
1818; Malay & Marshall, editors and pub-
lishers.
HILLSBOROUGH, Highland Aews ; Thurs-
days; republican; fourpages; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1836; J. L. Board-
man, editorand publisher; claims 850 circu-
lation.
HIRAM Student ; monthly ; eight pages ; size
10x2."); subscription $1 ; established 1868 ; Stu-
dents of Hiram College, editors; 1). N. Ut-
ter, publisher ; claims 1,00.0 circulation.
IROATO A Journal ; Wednesdays; republican ;
fourpages; size 28x42; subscription §2; estab-
lished 1867; John Combs, editorand publisher;
claims 1,123 eireulat ion.
IROATOA Register; (no report.)

ja I'M so A Herahl ; Wednesdays ; democratic;

fourpages; size 25x38; subscription *l 7">; es-
tablished 1866; W. W. Malott, editor; smith
Townsley, publisher; claims 700 circulation.

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

OHIO.

OHIO.

JACKSON Standard ; Thursdays ; republican ;
ftrar pages; size 24x37; subscription $150; es-
tablished 1S47; D. Mackley, editor and publish-
er; claims 708 circulation.
JEFFERSON, Ashtabula Sentinel ; Wednes-
days ; republican ; eight pages ; size 29x43 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1832; W. C. Howells,
editor; J. A. Howells & Co., publishers; claims
.1,500 circulation.
JEFFEBSOJf, Transcript; monthly; four
pages; size 22x29; subscription 25 cents; es-
tablished 1866 ; J. A. Howells & Co., editors and
publishers; claims 800 circulation.
KENT News; Wednesdays; republican; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established
1867; L. D. Durban & Co., editors and publish-
.ers; claims 1,000 circulation.
KENT, Saturday Bulletin ; Saturdays ; four
pages ; size 24x35; subscription $1 ; established
■1836; M. Dewey, editor and publisher.
KENTON Democrat ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; D. Flanagan, editor and publisher.
KENTON Republican; Thursdays; republi-
. can ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1847; Lester T. Hunt, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
LANCASTER Gazette; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1826; 8. A. Griswold, editor; Gris-
.wold, Kooken & Sutpheii, publishers ; claims
1,000 circulation.
LANCASTER, Ohio Eagle ; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription
$2; established 1812; Tuthill, Zahm & Kigby,
editors and publishers: circulation 1,400.
LEBANON Patriot ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages ; size 23x:!3 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1868; H. Edward Warwick, editor; Pa-
triot Printing Co., publishers.
LEBANON, 'Western Star; Thursdays ; repub-
lican; eight pages; size 25x40; subscription
$2 ; established 1806; Alfred Clements, editor
and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
LIMA, Allen Co. Democrat ; Wednesdays ;
democratic; four pages ; size 28x44; subscrip-
. tion $2; established 1853; David S. Fisher, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation.
LOGAN, Hocking Co. Sentinel ; Thursdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1841 ; J. M. Gould, edit-
or and proprietor.
LONDON, Madison Co. Democrat; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1858; M. L. Bryan,
editor and publisher; claims 750 circulation.
LONDON, Madison Co. Union; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1863; J. D. Stihe, editor;
Stine & Griffith publishers; claims 1,000 circu-
lation.
MANCHESTER Gazette ; Thursdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 23x33; subscription
$1 50; established 1867; H. C. Doddridge, edit-
or and publisher.
MANSFIELD Herald; Wednesdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 36x10 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1818; L. D. Myers & Bro., editors
and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation.
MANSFIELD, Richland Shield <fc Banner ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
26x40; subscription $2 50: established 1818; J.
Y. Glessner, editor and publisher; claims 1,450
circulation.
MARION Democratic Mirror; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 26x40: subscrip-
tion $2; established 1840 ; Thomas H. Hodder,
editor and publisher; claims 987 circulation.
MARION Independent ; Thursdays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2;
established 1857; George Crawford & Co., ed-
itors and publishers.
MARIETTA Register; Thursdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25xi8; established 1801;
R. M. Stimson, editor and publisher; claims
2,000 circulation.
MARIETTA Times; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x37; subscription $2; es-
■ tablished 1864; Walter C. Hood, editor and
publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

MARIETTA Zcitung ; Saturdays; German:
neutral; four pages; size 18x24; 'subscription
$1 25; established 1868; Winchester & Son, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 600 circulation.

MABTSVILLE Tribune; Wednesdays; re-

publican; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1848; John H. Shearer, editor
and publisher; claims 1,066 circulation.
MASSILLON Independent; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages: size 25x37; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1863; J. Frost and P.
Welker, editors and publishers; claims 500
circulation.
MASSILLON, Literary Review; monthly;
twenty-four pages; size of page 7x10: estab-
lished 1864; Schuckers & Bro., editors and pub-
lishers.
McARTHTR, Democratic Enquirer; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x38; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1867; J.W.Bowen,
editor and publisher; circulation 800.
Mc ARTHUR, Vinton Record; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1850; Raper & Robinson,
editors and publishers.
McCONNELSVILLE Conservative ; (no re-
port.)
McCONNELSVILLE, Morgan Co. Herald;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 27x41;
subscription $2; established 1842; A. Kahler &
Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,300 cir-
culation .
MEDINA, Medina Co. Gazette; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1830; J. H. Greene, editor
and publisher.
MIAMISBURG Bulletin ; Fridays : independ-
ent; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 50;
established 1866; Blossom Brothers, editors
and publishers.
MIDDLEPORT, Meigs Co. Press ; (no report.)
MIDDLETOWN Journal; Thursdays; neu-
tral ; four pages ; size 23x34 ; subscription $2 ;
established L858; C. H. & J. B. Brock, editors
and publishers ; claims 800 circulation.
MILLERSBURG, Holmes County Farmer ;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
28x44; subscription $2: established 1826; James
A. Estill, editor; Estill & Newton, publishers;
claims 1,950 circulation.
MINERVA Commercial; Saturdays; republi-
can: four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1868; R. E. Watson, editor and pub-
lisher.
MOUNT GILEAD, Morrow Co. Sentinel ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1848 ; J . W. Griffith,
editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation.
MOUNT GILEAD, Union Register ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 25x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1861; H. S. Prophet and S.
Shaffer, editors; H. S. Prophet, publisher;
claims 800 circulation.
MOUNT VERNON Democratic Banner ; Fri-
days : democratic ; four pages : size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1837; L. Harper,
editor and publisher.
MOUNT VERNON Republican; Tuesdays;
republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1S53; W. T.Bascom, editor
and publisher: claims 900 circulation.
NAPOLEON, Henry Co. Signal; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865; D. B. Ainger, editor
and publisher; claims 700 circulation.
NAPOLEON, Northwest; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; four pases : size 24x36 : subscription $2 ;
established 1850; J. M. Hoag, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.
NEVADA, Bee Keeper's Journal and Ag-
ricultural Repository; monthly: eight
pages; size 28x40; subscription SI; establish-
ed 1869; H. A. King & Mrs. E. S. Tupper, edit-
ors: H. A. King & Co., publishers.
NEWARK Advocate; Thursdays; democrat-
ic ; four pages ; size 27x45 ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished L820; Morgan & Kingsbury, editors
and publishers; claims 1.600 circulation.
NEWARK American; Fridays; republican;
eight pages ; size 31x42 ; subscription §2 ; estab-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

89

OHIO.

lished 1836; Wilson & Clark, editors and pub-
lishers ; claims 1,600 circulation.

M.W LEXINGTON Herald; (no report.)

NEW LEXINGTON, Perry Co. Weekly j Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size 23x82; sub-
scription si GO; established 1856; E. 8. Col-
burn, editor and publisher.

NEW MSltON, Buckeye State; Thursdays:
republican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established is.v.': G.J. Young, editor
ami publisher.

NEW LISBON, Journal ; Fridays: independ-
ent; four pages; size 20x29; subscription 50
cents: established 1867; .lames K. Frew, editor
and publisher: claims 1,250 circulation.

NEW L1SKON, Oliio Patriot; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion 82: established 1808; Thomas S. Woods,
editor and publisher; claims I, (Hill circula-
tion.

AKH'LOX'DOXTinws! Wednesdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1 50; established 1868; C. E. Manchester, edit-
or and publisher.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio Democrat;
Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 28x42;
subscription $2; established 1839; Charles II.
Mathews, editor and publisher; claims 1,200
circulation.

HEW PHILADELPHIA, Tuscarawas Ad-
vocate ; Fridays : republican ; four pages ; size
27x42; subscription $2; established 1819; J. L.
Mcllvaine, editor; Mellvaine & Pittenger,
publishers: claims 1.700 circulation.

JVKIV PHILADELPHIA, Tuscarawas Chro-
nicle ; Thursdays; republican; four pages;
size 28x42; subscription $1 50; established
1865; V. P. Wilson, editor and publisher; cir-
culation 1.500.

NORWALK Reflector; Tuesdays; republi-
can; four pa^es; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1830; P. & W. S. Wickham, ed-
itors and publishers.

IVORU'ALK Experiment ; (no report.)

OBERLL\, Lorain Co. News; Wednesdays;
republican: four pages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion 82: established 18(50; E. W. Clarke, editor
and publisher.

OBERLL\, Standard of tlie Cross ; Satur-
days; episcopal; eight pages; size '23x30; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1808; Rev. C. W.
French, editor and publisher.

ORRVILLE Ventilator; monthly ; fourpages ;
size 20x30; subscription 50 cents'; established
1867; W. s. Evans, editor; E. Foreman, pub-
lisher: claims 2,000 circulation.

OTTAWA, Putnam Co. Sentinel; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 28x38: subscrip-
tion $2; established 1840; Winder & Gilbert,
editors and publishers; claims 1,400 circula-
tion.

OXFORD Citizen; Saturdays; republican;
four ]ia^es; size.22x32 : subscription $2; estab-
lished 1854; Richard Butler, editor and pub-
lisher.

PAIWESTILLE Advertiser; Saturdays; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1867; M. R. Doolittle & Co., editors and
publishers.

PAINESYILLE Telegraph • Thursdays; re-
publican ; four pases; size 20x10; subscription
*•-': established 1822; Baily & Merrill, editors
and publishers.

PAl'LI)E\G, Rural Ohioan ; Thursdays ; re-
publican : fourpages; size 24x36; subscription
SI 50; established 1868; F. 8. Cable, editor and
publisher.

PEBBTSBUBG Journal; Fridays; republi-
can: four pa^es: size 35x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1853; F. .J. Oblinger, editor; Oblin-
ger& Timmons, publishers; claims 900 circu-
lation.

PIO.UA Democrats Wednesdays; democratic;
four pages; size 27x42; subscription 82; es-
tablished 1864; w. A. Marietta, editorand pub-
lisher; claims 800 circulation.

PIO.CA Journal ; Thursdays; republican ; four
pages; size 25x38; subscription 82; established
1849; I). X. Fleming, editor and publisher:
claims 1,000 circulation.

OHIO.

I'lQl'A Bulletin; monthly; four pages; size

15x22; established 1868; .).' 8. Harris, editor;
Democratic Printing Co., publishers; claims
2,000 circnlat ion ; issued as an advertising me-
dium.
PIA.MOl'TII Advertiser; Saturdays: repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x32; subscription
$1 50; established L853; Alfred ll. Balsley, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.
PLTMOCTH Tribune ) monthly; fourpages;
size 12x16; established 1868; Alfred II. llalsle;. ,
editorand publisher; claims 1,000 circulation;
an advertising sheet.
pojikrov Banner; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$2; established 1867; J. V. Stevens, editor and
publisher; claims 1,600 circulation.
POMEROY, Meigs Co. Telegraph; Thurs-
days; republican; eight pages; size 27x38;
subscription $2; established 1815; O. B. Chap-
man, editor; L. G. Thrall, publisher; claims
1,200 circulation.
POMEROV, Ladies' Garland ; (no report.)
PORT CLINTON, Ottawa Co. News; Fri-
days; democratic; four pases; size 25x37;
subscription $2; established 1865; George K.
Clark, editor and publisher; claims 800 circu-
lation.
PORT CLINTON, Ottawa Co. Union; Fri-
days; republican; fourpages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2: established 1864; W. B. Sloan,
editor and publisher; claims (ill circulation.
PORTSMOUTH Correspondent; Fridays:
German; independent; four pages; size 22x.'!2 ;
subscription $2 ; established 1858; E. Raine, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 980 circulation.
PORTSMOUTH Republican; Saturdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2; established 1852; S. P. Drake and G.F. Wet-
more editors; Republican Printing Co., pub-
lishers.
PORTSMOUTH Times; Saturdays: demo-
cratic ; four pases ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1852; James W. Newman, editor
and publisher; claims 1,700 circulation.
PORTSMOUTH Tribune; Wednesdays; re-
publican ; four pases ; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1840; McFarland & Elick, ed-
itors and publishers.
RAVENNA, Portage Co. Democrat ; Wednes-
days ; republican ; four pases ; size 28x45 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1830; Symon W.
Hall and H. R. W. Hall, editors; S. W. Hall &
Son, publishers; circulation 1,728.
RIPLEY Bee ; Wednesdays; republican; four
pages; size 25x38; subscription $2: established
1848; T. F. Sniffln & Co., editors and publishers.
SALEM Journal ; Fridays ; republican ; four
pases; size 24x30; subscription %\ 50; estab-
lished I860; Hudson & Son, editors and pub-
lishers.
SALEM Republican; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pases; size 27x42; subscription $2 ;
established 1842; J. K. Rukenbrod, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
SANDUSKY Register; every morning except
Sunday, Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size — daily 25x38, week-
ly 28x13; subscription — daily 8s. tri-weekly
$4, and weekly $1 50; established 1823; Nettle-
ton and Waterburv, editors and publishers;
claims daily 900, tri-weekly 1,000, weekly 1,500
circulation.
SANDUSKY Herald; tri-weekly; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fri-
days; German; republican; tri-weekly four
pases, weekly eisbt pases; size— tri-weekly
21x30, weekly 24x36; subscription— tri-weekly
$5, weekly $2; established 1807: Chas. Foers-
ter, editor; Jacob Neuert, publisher.
SANDUSKY, Bay Stadt Demokrat; semi-
weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly,
Fridays; German; democratic; four pases ;
size— semi-weekly 24x30, weekly 24x30; sub-
scription—semi-weekly $3, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1850; Jacob liertel, editor and pub-
lisher.
SANDUSKY Journal; Thursdays; republi-
can ; eight pages ; size 29x42 ; subscription $2 ;

90

GEO.

EOWELL & CO'S

OHIO.

established 1866; Kinney, McKelvy & Co., ed-
itors and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation.

SEVILLE, Reserve Standard. ; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic ; lour pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription
$2; established 1868; F. G. McCauley, editor
and publisher.

SHELBY, Independent News; Thursdays;
independent; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion §2; established 1868; S. S. Bloom, editor;
J. G. Hill, publisher.

SIDNEY, Shelby Co. Democrats Fridays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2 ; established 1818 ; J. McGonagle, editor ;
McGonagle & Lewis, publishers; claims 1,000
circulation.

SIDSEV Journal; {no report.)

SOMEBSKT Advocate; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$1 50; established 1886; J. L. Caine, editor and
publisher.

SPRINGFIELD Advertiser ; every morning
except Sundays, and Weekly, Tuesdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size— daily 2 1x36, weekly
30x15; subscription— daily $9, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1866; Hook, Thomas & Co., editors
and publishers.

SPRINGFIE LD Republic ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thurs-
days; republican; daily and tri-weekly four
pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily and
tri-weekly 21x38, weekly 30x14; subscription-
daily $9, "tri-weekly §150, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1819; Clifton M. Nichols, editor-in-chief;
Republic Printing Co., publishers; claims
daily 600, tri-weekly 500, weekly 1,400 circula-
tion'.

SPBIi\GFIELl>, Champion; Wednesdays;
agricultural; eightpages; size 22x28; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1868; Quincy A. Petts, ed-
itor; Whitely, Bassler & Kelly, publishers;
claims 15.000 circulation.

SPBIIVGFIELI), Christian Radical ; Thurs-
days; eight pages; size 37x41; subscription
$2 '50; established 1867; Rev. Daniel Shindler,
editor; Hook, Thomas & Co., publishers; cir-
culation about 2,000.

SPBMGFIELD, Methodist Recorder; Wed-
nesdays; methodist; eightpages; size 29x12;
subscription $2 50; established 1839; J. Scott,
editor; A. II. Bassett, publisher.

SPRINGFIELD Transcript ; Thursdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 26x39: subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; Elifritz & Balentine,
editors and publishers; claims 1,200 circula-
tion.

STEUBENVILLE Gazette ; evei'y morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size — daily 22x32, weekly
28x42 ; subscription— daily $7, weekly $2 ; es-
tablished 1S65; Charles X. Allen, editor and
publisher.

STEUBE5IVIE1E Herald; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size — daily 25x37, weekly
30x48; subscription — daily $7', weekly $2; es-
tablished 1806 ; W. R. Allison and R. W.Alli-
son, editors; W. R. Allison, publisher; claims
daily 600, weeklv 2,600 circulation.

ST. CLAIBSVILLE, Belmont Chronicle;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
26x40; subscription $2; established 1813; C.L.
Poorman, editor and publisher; claims 1,050
circulation.

ST. CLAIBSVILLE Gazette; Thm-sdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x37; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1864; John H. Heaton, ed-
itor and publisher.

TIFFliV, Seneca Advertiser; Thursdays : dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription
$2; established 1832; W. W. Armstrong and J.
M. Myers, editors; John M. Myers, publisher;
claims 960 circulation.

TIFFIN Tribune ; (no report.)

TOLEDO Blade ; every morning and evening
except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and 'Weekly,
Thursdays"; republican ; daily and tri-weekly
four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily
and tri-weekly 28x43, weekly 34x49; subscrip-

OIIIO.

tion — daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1836; D. R. Locke and R. MeCune,
editors; Miller, Locke & Co., publishers;
claims daily 3,000, weekly 75,000 circulation.

TOLEDO Commercial; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; Tri-Weekly, Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thurs-
days; republican; daily and tri-weekly four
pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily and
tri-weekly 26x39, weekly 30x44; subscription —
daily $10,'tri-weeklv $5, weekly $2 ; established
1850; Clark Waggoner, editor; Clark Wag-
goner & Son, publishers.

TOLEDO Deutsche Zeitung; Thursdays;
German; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1887; J. W.Evers,
editor and publisher.

TBOV, Miami Union; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; J.W.Defrees, editor and publisher.

TROY, Times; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 25x37; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1829.

UPPER SANDUSKY, Wyandot Co. Repub-
lican; Thursdays; republican; four pages;
size 25x38; subscription §2; established ls:;;>;
Pietro Cuneo, editor and publisher; claims
625 circulation.

UPPER SANDUSKY, Wyandot Democratic
Union; Thursdays; democratic; four pages;
size 28x43: subscription $2 ; established 1857;
E. Zimmerman, editor and publisher; claims
1.500 circulation.

URBA1VA Citizen and Gazette ; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1838: J. Saxtoii and W. A.
Bran a, editors and publishers.

IBBAA'A Press ; (no report.)

UKBANA Union; Wednesdays; democratic;
four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1882.

VAN WERT Times ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866; A. C. Tucker, editor and publish-
er; claims 800 circulation.

VAN WERT Bulletin; (no report.)

WADSWOBTII Enterprise; Thursdays; in-
dependent; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion SI 50; established 1S66; John A. Clark,
editor anil publisher; claims 700 circulation.

WALiVUT HILLS News; Saturdays; eight
pages ; size 28x42; subscription $2; established
1888; A. Moore, editor and publisher; issued
from the office of the Colored Citizen, Cincin-
nati.

WAPAKONETA, Anglaize Co. Democrat;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
26x39; subscription $2 ; established 1849; H. S.
Kelly, editor and publisher: claims 1,200 cir-
culation.

WAPAKOXETA Union; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2;
established 1865; Otho J. Powell, editor and
publisher; claims 500 circulation.

WABBEA Constitution; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x41; subscription $2;
established 1862 ; M. Birchard & Ensign, edit-
ors and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation.

WARREN, Western Reserve Chronicle ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
28x44; subscription $2 : established 1816; Wm.
Ritezel, editor and publisher.

WASHINGTON, Fayette Co. Herald; (no
report.)

WASHINGTON, Ohio State Register;
Thursdays : democratic ; four pages ; size
21x37; subscription $2; established 1852; W.
C. Gould, editor and publisher; circulation 900.

WAUSEON, Northwestern Republican ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size
24x38; subscription $2; established 1855; Sher-
wood & Smith, editors and publishers.

WAVERLY, Pike Co. Republican ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1857; S. F. Wetmore
& Co., editors and publishers.

WAVERLY Watchman; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$2; established 1857; John A. Jones, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

01

OHIO.

oiuo.

W.\v\i:sviiJ>i:, Miami Gazettes Wednes-
days; neutral; tour pases; size -2 1 x:><; : sub-
scription $2; established 1866; Sands A: Sweet,
editors and publishers.

WELLSYIllh Union i Thursdays; republi-
can; tour pages; size 27x39; subscription $2;
established 1863; Wm. J. hosier, editor and
publisher; claims L ,350 circulation.

WKLLSViLLi: Advertiser) (no report.)

WKST LIBERTY Press] Saturdays; four
pages; size 20x27: subscription $1; estab-
lished L858; Grabble & Elcook, editors and
publishers.

WEST SALEM Jotii-iinl; Thursdays; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2: established
1868; John Weeks, editor and publisher.

WEST UNION, Scion; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $150; es-
tablished 1853; Samuel I'.urwell, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.

WKST UNION, People's Defender; Fri-
days ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription si 50; established 1866; J. W.Eylar
& Bro., editors and publishers; claims 900
circulation.

WELLINGTON Enterprise; Tuesdays: re-
publican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established. 1887; J. C. Arte, editor and
publisher.

WILMINGTON, Aid to Progress; Thurs-
days: republican: four pages; size 21x37; sub-
scription 82: established 18U8; A.D. Khonimus,
editor and publisher.

WILMIAGTOJI Republican; weekly; four
pages; Fisher & Way, editors and publishers.

WO01>SPIEL», Spirit of Democracy; Tues-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x43; sub-
scription 82; established 184-2; Henry R. West,
editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circula-
tion.

WOOSTER Republican; Thursdays: repub-
lican ; four pages : size '27x43; subscription $-2 ;
established 1832; E. Foreman, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,650 circulation.

WOOSTEK, Wayne Co. Democrat! Thurs-
days ; democratic; four pages; size 28x44; sub-
scription $-2; established 1820; James A. Estill,
editor; Estill & Harry, publishers.

XENI A Gazette ; Tuesdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 26x41 ; subscription §2; established
1868; Patton, Tiffany & Anderson, editors and
publishers.

XENIA Torchlight ; Wednesdays: republi-
can ; eight pages'; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ;
. established 1838; J. M. Milburn & Co., editors
and publishers; claims 1.500 circulation.

TOIAGSTOWA. Mahoning Courier; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40;
subscription §2; established 1804; P. O'Conner,
editor and publisher.

TOIAGSTOWA, Mahoning Register; Thurs-
days ; republican; four pages; size 26x41; sub-
scription 82: established 1854; Smalley, Hull &
Hudson, editors and publishers.

ZALESKI Echo; Thursdays; independent;
four pages; size 28x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1817; Wallace E. Bratton & Co., editors
and publishers: claims 000 circulation.

ZAEESKI, Raccoon Valley Reporter;
Thursdays; independent; four pages: size
24x30: subscription $2; established 1809; E.
A. Bratton, editor and publisher.

ZANESVIEIiE Courier ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday ; Tri- Weekly, and Weekly, Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size— daily
21x3';, week I v 28x42; subscription— daily $7 50,
tri-weekly si. weekly $2; established 1,800;
Douglas, Newman & Dodd, editors and pub-
lishers; claims daily 800, tri-weekly 300, week-
ly 2.00(1 circulation.

ZANESVlIiliE Signal; every noon except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; siz< — daily 23x30, weekly 29x40;
subscription— daily $6, weekly $2; established
1864; James T. Irvine, editor and publisher.

ZANESVlIiliE, City Times; (no report.)

ZANESVIEIiE, Blandy's Monthly Jour-
nal; monthly; 11. A: F. Blandy, editors and
publishers ; an advertising sheet; claims 10,000
circulation.

ZANESVlIiliE Reporter; monthly; four

panes; size •20x20; established 1868; BUlllvan

.v Brown, editors and publishers; an adver-
tising sheet .
ZANESVILLE Germania ; (no report.)

OREGON.

ALBANY Register; Saturdays; democratic;
fourpages; size 22x32; subscription •■>; 50; es-
tablished is i8.

AEBANY, State Rights Democrat; (no re-
port.)

CORVAIililS Gazette; Saturdays; temper-
ance; fourpages; size 22x32; subscription S3;
established 1803; W. B. Carter, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation about 900.

DALLAS, Polk Co. Signal ; Mondays; demo-
cratic; four pages: size22x32; subscription S3;
established 1808; J. ll. I'pton, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation about 000.

DALLAS Journal; (no report.)

DALLES, Mountaineer; Fridays; neutral;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1800; Wm. M. Hand, editor and pub-
lisher: circulation about 800.

EUGENE CITY, Oregon State Journal ; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 23x34;
subscription $3; established 1833; II. 11. Kin-
caid, editor and publisher.

EUGENE CITY Guard; (unreport.)

EUGENE CITY Review ; (no report.)

JACKSONVILLE, Oregon Sentinel; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub-
scription $4; established 1855; U. M. C. (iault,
editor; B. E. Dowell, publisher; claims 600 cir-
culation.

JACKSONVILLE Reveille ; (no report.)

LA PAYETTE Courier; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $3 ;
established 1800; J. W. Johnson, editor and
publisher; circulation about too.

LA GRANGE, Blue Mountain Times ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub-
scription $4; established 1808; Baker Coggan,
editor and publisher.

LA GRANGE, Grande Ronde Sentinel ; Sat-
urdays; four pages; size 24x30; McComas &
Jeffery, editors and publishers.

McMINNVILLE Courier; (no report.)

OREGON CITY Enterprise'; Saturdays; re-
publican; fourpages; size 25x37; subscription
$3; established 1800; D. C. Ireland, editor and
publisher; claims 1,008 circulation.

PORTLAIVD, Oregon Herald ; every day ex-
cept Monday, ami 'Weekly, Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size — daily 24x30, weekly
20x40 ; subscription — daily $10, weekly $3; es-
tablished 1804; Sylvester Pennoyer, editor;
Dr. Weatherford, publisher and proprietor.

PORTLAND, Morning Oregoniau ; every
morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size — daily
24x38, weekly 28x42; subscription,— daily $10,
weekly $3 ; established— daily 1801, weekly 1850 ;
H. W. Scott, editor-in-chief; Henry L. Pittock,
publisher; claims daily 2,500, weekly 7,000 cir-
culation.

PORTLAND, Evening Commercial ; (no re-
port.)

PORTLAND, Oregon Deutsche Zeitung ;
Saturdays; German; neutral; four pages; size
18x24; subscription $4; established 1868; Dr.
Eichler, editor; C. A. Landenberger, pub-
lisher; circulation about 000.

PORTLAND, Pacific Christian Advocate ;
Saturdays; methodist; fourpages; size 20x38;
subscription $3 ; established 1854; Isaac Dillon,
A. M., editor; the only religious newspaper in
< iregon.

PORTLAND Investigator; (no report.)

PORTLAND National Gazette ; (no report.)

ROSEBURG Ensign; (no report.)

SALEM, American Unionist; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Mondays; re-
publican ; fourpages; size — daily 21x28, weekly
20x38; subscription — daily 88; 'weekly 83; es-
tablished—daily 1807, weekly 1865; Hunting-
ton & Co., editors and publishers; circulation
—daily about 400, weekly 1,000.

92

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

OREGON.

SALEM Oregon Agriculturist; (no report.)
SALEM Record ; (no report.)
UMATILLA Press; Saturdays; four pages;
size 23x32; subscription $3; established 1806.

PENNS YL VAN I A .

ALLEGHANY Press ; semi-monthly ; four
pages; size 14x31; established 1867; E. M. Jen-
kins, editor and publisher: an advertising
sheet.

ALLKIiHAiVY, Times; semi-monthly; four
pages; size 15x21; established 1838 ; R. Theoph-
ilus, editor and publisher; an advertising
sheet with a gratuitous circulation of 5,000.

ALLENTOWN, Lebigli Valley News ; every
evening except Sunday; independent; four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $(!; established
1866; T. B. Leisuring, editor; Harlacher &
Weiser, publishers; claims 800 circulation.

ALLENTOWN, Stadtaml Land-Bote ; every
evening except Sunday, and Welt-Bote , Wed-
nesdays; German; daily four pages, weekly
eight pages ; size — daily 20x28, weekly 28x W :
subscription — daily $5, weekly $2; established
1868; B. F. Freuler and C. B. Znnder, editors;
B. F. Freuler, publisher; claims 10,000 weekly
circulation.

ALLENTOWN, Democrat; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1830; C. F. Haines, editor;
Haines & Ruhe, publishers; claims 2,100 cireu-
tion.

ALLENTOWN, Friedensbote ; Wednesdays;
German ; independent ; four pages ; size 29x 12 ;
subscription $1 50 ; established 1812 ; E. D. Leis-
enning, editor; Leisenning, Colver & Walter,
publishers; claims 5,500 circulation.

ALLESTOWJT, Lutberiscbe Zeitsclvrist ;
Saturdays: German ; Lutheran : eight pages:
size 25x35; subscription $2; established is.">7;
Rev. S. K. Brobst, editor and publisher; claims
3,400 circulation.

ALLEWTOWJT, Leliigb Register; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 27x37; sub-
scription $2; established 1845; Wills & Iredell,
editors and publishers.

ALLENTOWN Jugend-Freund ; monthly;
German; Lutheran; four pages: subscription
30 cents; established 1817; S.K. Brobst, editor
and publisher; claims 18,300 circulation.

ALLE5ITOWS, Kirchen and Missions-
Bericlite ; monthly ; German ; Lutheran ; four
pages; subscription 30 cents; S. K. Brobst, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 18,300 circulation.

ALLENTOWN, Sonntagsscbul-LeHrer mid
Eltein-Freund ; monthly; German; Luther-
an; four pages; subscription 30 cents; estab-
lished 18(58; S. K. Brobst, editor and publisher.

AELENTOWN, Theologisclie Monatsbefte;
monthly ; German ; Lutheran ; thirty-two pages
octavo; subscription $2; established 1808; S.
K. Brobst, editor and publisher.

ALTOONA Tribune ; Wednesdays ; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 24x37; subscription
$2; established 1856 ; McCrum &Dern, editors
and publishers ; claims 741 circulation.

ASHLAND Advocate ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x38; subscription
$2; established 1863 ; J. Irwin Steel, editor and
publisher: claims 1,200 circulation.

ATHENS Democrat ; {no report.)

ATHENS, Weekly News; Wednesdays; in-
dependent; four pages; size 19x25; subscrip-
tion $1; established 1868; D. V. Stedge, editor
and publisher.

BEAVER Argus; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size, 24x36; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1818; J. AVeyand, editor and pub-
lisher.

BEAVER Local ; Fridays ; democratic ; four
pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1865; J. H. Odell, editor and publisher;
claims 1,410 circulation.

BEAVER Radical; Fridays; republican;
eight pages; size 31x14; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1868; M. S. Quay, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

BEDFORD Gazette; Fridays; democratic;
four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab-

PENNS YL VA NIA .

lished 1805; B. F. Meyers, editor; Meyers &
Mengel, publishers.

BEDFORD Inquirer; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1811; John Lutz, editor and publisher;
claims 1,800 circulation.

BELLEFONTE Advertiser; Tuesdays; four
pages; size 22x29; subscription $1 ; established
1867; R. A. Kinsloe, editor and publisher.

BELLEFOSTE Central Press ; Fridays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 27x44; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1858; John G. Kurtz, edi-
tor and publisher: claims 1,100 circulation.

BELLEFOiVTE Democratic Watchman ;
Fridays; democratic; eight pages; size 30x42
subscription $2; established 1853; P. G. Meek,
editor and publisher; claims 1,970 circulation.

BELLEFONTE National ; Fridays ; republi-
can; four pages; size 27x12; subscription $2;
established 1858; R. A. & E. A. Kinsloe, editors
and publishers.

BEEEEFONTE Republican ; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1869; W.W.Brown and A.
B. Hutchinson, editors ; A. B. Hutchinson & Co.,
publishers.

BERWICK Gazette ; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1859; J. S. Sanders, editor and publish-
er; claims 500 circulation.

BETHLEHEM, Times; every evening ex-
cept Sunday; Spirit of tlie Times, Satur-
days; neutral; four pages; size— daily 19x28,
weekly 26x38; subscription— daily $6, weekly
$2; established— dailv I860, weekly 1868; D. J.
Godshalk, editor ami publisher; claims daily
500. weekly 500 circulation.

BETHLEHEM Moravian; Thursdays; Amer-
ican moravian church; four pages; size
26x39; subscription §2; established 1855; Rev.
H. A. Brickenstein, editor; A. C. & H. G.
Clander. publishers.

BETHLEHEM, Der Bruder Botscbafter ;
semi-monthly; German; moravian church;
eight pages; size- 24x32; subscription $1 50;
established 1866; R6v. H. A. Brickenstein, ed-
itor; A. C. & II. G. Clander, publisher.

BLAIRSVILLE Press ; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1867; R. M. Birkman, editor and pub-
lisher.

BLOODY RFN, Bedford Co. Press; Wed-
nesdavs; republican; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 186S; Long & El-
liott, editors and publishers.

BLOOMSBIRO, Columbian ; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 28x43; subscription
$2; established 1867; Brockway & Freeze, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 1,800 circulation.

BLOOMSBURG, Columbia Co. Republican;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
28x41; subscription $2; established 1857; W.
H. Bradley, editor and business manager;
Republican Publishing Association, publish-
ers ; claims 1,800 circulation.

BOYERTOWN Bauer ; (no report.)

BOYERTOWN Dcmokrat ; Tuesdays; Ger-
man; democratic; four pages; size 24x34; es-
tablished 1857; G. H. Sassaman, editor and
publisher.

BRISTOL, Druggist's Printer; monthly;
eight pages; size" 19x24; subscription 25 cents;
established 1868; David Heston, editor and
publisher.

BROOKVILLE Herald ; Wednesdays : demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1844; J. P. George, editor and
publisher; claims 700 circulation.

BROOKVILLE Republican ; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 4861; Scott & Weaver, ed-
itors and publishers.

BROOKVILLE Advertiser ; semi-monthly ;
four pages; size 15x19; established 1868; Jos.
P. Miller, editor and publisher; an advertising
medium, with a gratuitous circulation of 2,000.

BROWNSVILLE Clipper ; Wednesdays ; re-
publican ; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2; established 1S54; Seth T. Hurd, editor and
publisher.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

PENNSYLVANIA.

BITUOR, American Citizen | Wednesdays ;
republican; tour pages; size 27x41; subscrip-
tion $2; established [863; c. K. Anderson, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,178 circulation.

BUTLER, Democratic Herald; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 2">x:;o; subscrip-
tion $2; established is42; J. & A. G. Zeigler,
editor and publisher.

BUTLER, Butler Co. Press; Wednesdays:
republican; fourpages; size 26x37; subscrip-
tion $150; established 1867; William Haslett,
editor and publisher.

r.\ltito\i)Ai.K Advance; Saturdays; inde-
pendent; fourpages; size 28x41; subscription
$•2 50; established 1857; 8. S. Benedict, editor
and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

CAKLISLE, American Volunteer; Thurs"-
davs ; democratic : four pages ; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2; established lsi2: Bratton & Ken-
nedy, editors and publishers ; claims 1,500 cir-
culat ion.

CARLISLE Herald: Fridays: republican ; four
pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; established
1800; A. K. Rheem and J. A. Dunbar, editors
and publishers.

CEXTKE HALL, Centre Reporter ; Fridays;
democratic; fourpages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion SI 50; established 1868; Fred Kurtz, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.*

CHAMBEKSBUlHi, Franklin Repository ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pases; size
2sx42; subscription $2 50; established 1793;
t look it Hays, editors and publishers.

CHAMBEBSBURi,;, Valley Spirit ; Wednes-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1847; J. M. Cooper
& Co., editors and publishers.

CHAHBERSBIIMJ, Country Merchant ;
monthly; fourpages; size 13x19; subscription
25 cents ; established ism,; M\ A. Folz, editor
and publisher; an advertising sheet.

CHAnBERSBlRG, Deltz's Experimental
FiifinJoumal; monthly; thirty-two pages;
size of page 7x11; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1869; G. A. Deitz, editor and publisher;
claims 20,000 circulation.

CHAMBERSBUR<;, Farm Journal ; month-
ly; four pages; size 19x26; subscription 25
cents; established 18(i8; H. S. Gilbert & Co.,
publishers; claims 2,500 circulation.

CHESTER, Delaware Co. Democrat; Wed-
nesdays; democratic: four pages; size 27x41;
subscription $2 50; established 1867; Dr. J.L.
Forwood, editor and publisher.

CHESTER, Delaware Co. Republican ;
Fridays; republican; four pages; size 28x40;
subscription $2 50; established 1833; Y. S.
Walter, editor and publisher.

CLARION, Independent Banner; Fridays;
republican; fourpages; size 25x37; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1856; Samuel Young, ed-
itor and publisher.

CLARION Democrat; Saturdays: democratic;
four pages; Size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1841 : R.B. Brown, editor and publisher.

CLEARFIELD, Raftsman's Journal; Wed-
nesdays: republican; four pages; size 25x37;
subscription 82: established 1854; S. J. Row,
editor and publisher.

CLEARFIELD Republican; Thursdays:
democratic; fourpages; size 27x41; subscrip-
tion 82: established 1826; G. B. Goodlander,
editor and publisher; claims 1,344 circulation.

COATESVILLE, Chester Valley Union; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages: size 28x42;
subscription $1 50; established 1863; Wm. J.
Kauffman, editor and publisher.

COLUMBIA Spy; every morning except Sun-
day, and Weekly, Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size— daily 20x26, weekly 28x42;
subscription— daily $5, weekly 82; established
—daily L868, weekly 1816; A. M. Rambo, editor;
A. M. Rambo & Son, publishers.

COLUMBIA Herald; Thursdays; democrat-
ic; eight pages; size 31x17; subscription $2;
established 1867; George Young, Jr., editor;
w. Haves Grier, publisher.

COIVIVEAVTVILLE Crisis ; (no report.)

COXAEAUTYILLE, Record and Courier;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size

/■/■.' \ \ s > / i i \ / /.

•27x44; subscription 82 ; established 1847; .1. E.
X- w. A. Rupert, editors and publishers; claims

1,800 cireulat ion.

coitRV, Republican; Saturdays; fourpages;

size 24x36; subscription 8-: established [867;
II. t;. Pratt, editor and publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.
CORRV Telegraph; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x38; subscription §2 : estab-
lished 1865; Joseph A. Pain, editor and pub-
lisher.

COUDERSPORT, Potter Journal; Wednes-
days: republican; tour pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription 81 50; established 1849; Dyke &
Thompson, editors and publishers.

DAJYVILLE Intelligencer ; Fridays: demo-
cratic; fourpages; size 2lx3s; subscription 82;
established 1828; Thomas Chalfant, editor and
publisher.

DAAfVILLE, Montour American; Thurs-
days; republican; fourpages; size 24x38; sub-
scription $2; established 1855; D. H. 15. Brower
& Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,000
circulation.

DOWAIACiTOWIV, Chester Co. Journal; Sat-
urdays ; republican; four pages; size 28x42;
subscription $2; established 1866; Joseph Pep-
per, editor and publisher.

DOYLESTOWA, Bucks Co. Intelligencer ;
Tuesdays; republican ; four pages; size 30x47;
subscription $2 50; established 1804; Henry T.
Darlington, editor and publisher; claims 4,128
circulation.

DOYLESTOYVA1 Democrat ; Tuesdays; four
pages; size 30x48; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1845; W. W. H. Davis, editor and pub-
lisher.

DOYLESTOnTV, Der Morgenstern ; Tues-
days; German; republican; four pages; size
24x36; subscription 81 25; established 1852;
Moritz Loeb, editor and publisher.

DOYLESTOYVAT, Express and Reform; Tues-
days; German; democratic; four pages; size
26x39; subscription 81 25: established l,s27;D.
F. Miersan, editor; Hain & Go., publishers.

EASTOJV Express ; every evening except Sun-
day; neutral; four pages; size 27x37; subscrip-
tion 8'> 50; established 1855; W. L.Davis, editor
and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

EASTOJV Free Press ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size— daily 22x31, weekly
25x40; subscription — daily $5, weekly 81 5t»;
established— daily 1867, weekly 1853; Wood &
Bunstein, editors' and publishers; claims daily
900. weekly $1,760 circulation.

EASTOJf, ATews; every evening except Sun-
day, and Democrat, Thursdays; democratic;
four pages ; size — daily 19x28, weekly 24x34;
subscription — daily $3 25, weekly 81 50: estab-
lished— daily 1866, weekly 1868; Eichman &
Stewart, editors and publishers.

EASTOJV, Argus; Thursdays : democratic ; four
pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; established
1820; Wm. II. Hutter, editor and publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.

EASTOJV Correspondent & Demokrat; Wed-
nesdays; German ; democratic; fourpages;
size 28x43.; subscription $2; established 1798;
Cole & Morwitz, editors and publishers;
claims 1,900 circulation.

EASTOJV Democrat; (see News.)

EASTOA* Sentinel; Thursdays: democratic;
four pages; size 24x37; subscription 82; es-
tablished 1851 ; D. H. Nieman, editor and pub-
lisher.

EBEJVSBURfi Allegbanian ; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion 8'-; established I860; Hutchinson &
James, editors and publishers.

EBEASBUlUi Cambria Freeman; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 26x36;
subscription 82; established 1867; R.L.John-
son, editor; H. A. Mepike, publisher.

ELIZABETHTOWJV Gazette; Saturdays;
fourpages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished L864; B. H. Lepman, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.

EMPORIUM, Cameron County Press; Thurs-
days; republican; fourpages; size 26x38; sub-

94

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

PENNS YL VA NIA .

scription $2 ; established 1866; C. B. Goulrl, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

EWPOKIIM Independent! Thursdays; dem-
ocratic; lour pages; size 28x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; S. S.Hacket, editor
and publisher; claims 075 circulation.

El J 1 10 Dispatch ; every morning except Sun-
day, and Weekly, Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 28x4:1; subscription — daily $9,
weekly $2; established— daily 1803, weekly
1853 ; Dispatch Steam Printing Co., editors and
publishers.

EltIK Republican; every evening except Sun-
day, and Weekly, Fridays; republican; four
pages; size — daily 23x31," weekly 27x11; sub-
scription— daily $7, weekly $2; established —
daily 1807, weekly 1808; Republican Printing
Co., editors and publishers.

10 It IK. Freie Press; Saturdays; German; in-
dependent; eight pages; size 25x37; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1855; Carl Benson, editor
and publisher.

I-;as I !•: Gazette; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 29x14; subscription $2 ; established
1820; J. It. Graham, editor and publisher;
claims 1,500 circulation.

Kit 9 E Leuchtthurin ; Fridays; German ; four
pages; size 23x35; subscription $2; established
1869; Baetzel & Atkinson, editors and pub-
lishers.

Kit 1 10. Observer; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription §2; estab-
lished 1830; Benjamin Whitman, editor and
publisher; claims 2.100 circulation.

10 it 1 10 Spectator; (no report.)

ERIE. Zuschaeur am lOriesee ; Thursdays;
German; republican; four pages; size 24x34;
subscription $2; established 1851 ; 10. 10. Sturtz-
nickel, editor and publisher; claims 050 circu-
lation.

FRANKLIN, Venango Citizen; Thursdays:
republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion §2; established iS55; Alex. McDowell, ed-
itor and publisher.

FRANKLIN, Venango Spectator; Fridays;
democratic; fourpages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1854; A. P. & J. H. Whita-
ker. editor and publisher.

FREEBURK Courier; Wednesdays; repub-
lican; fourpages; size 24x36; subscription si:
established 1837; D. B. & C. F. Mover, editors
and publishers; claims 700 circulation.

GERM ANT© WN Chronicle ; Saturdays; four
pages; size 22x31; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1808; Clement Tingley, editor and pub-
lisher.

GERMANTOWN Telegraph; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 32x48; subscription §2 50; es-
tablished 1830; Philip It. Freas, editor and
publisher; circulation about 14,ooo.

GETTYSBURG Compiler ; Fridays; demo-
cratic: lour pages; size 20x40; subscription
$2; established 1818; H. J. Stable, editor and
publisher.

GETTYSBURG, Star and Sentinel ; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 30x45; sub-
scription $2; established — Sentinel 1800, Star
1828; consolidated 1807; Harper, McPherson &
Buehler, editors and publishers; claims 2,150
circulation.

GIRARD, Cosmopolite ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established 1867 ;
Dan Rice, editor and publisher.

GIRARD, Crisis; Fridays; democratic; four
pages ; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established
1837; T. G. Field, editor and publisher; claims
704 circulation.

GIRARD Spectator; Thursdays ; independent ;
four pages; size 21x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1830; C. L.Phelps, editor and publisher;
claims 800 circulation.

GREAT BEN©, Northern Pennsylvanian ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $2; established 1858; L.
H. Whittlesey, editor and publisher; claims
1,150 circulation.

GREENCASTLE, Valley Echo; Thursdays;
four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1818; M. D. Reymer, editor; B. F.
Winger, publisher; claims 000 circulation.

PENNS YL VA NIA .

GREENVILLE, Argns ; Wednesdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established 1853; Fred. H. Braggins, editor
and publisher; claims 950 circulation.

GREENSBCRG Herald; Wednesdays; re-
publican; fourpages; size 28x42; subscription
$2; established 1812; D. W. Shryock, editor
and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

GREENSBCRG, Pennsylvania Argus ; Fri-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1850; J. M. Laird
& Sons, editors and publishers.

GREENSBCRG, Republican <fc Democrat ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x38; subscription $2; established 1817; W.
W. Keenan, editor and publisher; claims 2,200
circulation.

HAMBURG, Weekly Herald and Hamburg
Advertiser ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size
22x32: subscription SI 50; established 1803;
David O. Geiger, editor and publisher.

HAMBURG, Hamburger Schnellpost; Tues-
days ; German; lour pages; size 20x28; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1840; P. Doring,
editor and publisher.

HANOVER Citizen; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 25x36; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1861; Heltzel & Metzlcr, editors and
publishers.

HANOVER Spectator; Thursdays; republi-
can: fourpages; size 20x40; subscription $2;
established 1844; M. Leader, editor and pub-
lisher.

HARRISBCRG Patriot; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; demo-
cratic; daily four pages, weekly eight pa-
ges; size — daily 27x38, weekly 30x42; sub-
scription— daily $7, weekly $2 50; established
1853; B. F.Myers & Co., editors and publish-
ers.

HARRISBCRG State Guard; every morning
except Sunday, and "Weekly; republican;
fourpages; size 25x37; subscription — daily $6,
weekly $1 50; Forney & Kauffman, editors and
publishers.

HARRISBCRG Telegraph; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesday ; re-
publican; fourpages; size 28x40; subscription
—daily $3, weekly $2; established— daily 1856,
weekly 1827; George Bergner, editor and pub-
lisher"; claims daily 3,800, weekly 3,500 circu-
lation.

HARRISBCRG Pennsylvanische Staats
Zeitnng; Thursdays; German; democratic:,
four pages; size 27x39; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1800; J. G. Ripper, editor and publisher;
claims 2.430 circulation.

HARRISBCRG Vater lands Wachter ; Mon-
days; German; republican; fourpages; size
22x32; subscription $1; established 1843; G.
Bergner, editor and publisher; claims 1,200
circulation; published from the office of the
Telegraph.

HAZLETON Sentinel; Saturdays ; fourpages ;
size 24x38: subscription $2; established 1866;
Henry Wilson, editor and publisher; claims
1.950 circulation.

HOLLIDAYSBCRG, Blair County Radical;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ;
subscription $2; established 1847; King & Ir-
win, editors and publishers.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Democratic Standard ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
24x34; subscription $2; established 1845; O. A.
Traugh, editor and publisher.

HOLLIDAYSBURG Register; Wednesdays:
republican: fourpages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1836; David Over, editor:

D. Over & Bro., publishers; claims 1,200 circu-
lation.

HOLMESBCRG Gazette; Saturdays; four
pages; size 24x30: subscription $2 50; estab-'
lisiicd 1808; W. F. Knott, editor and publisher.

HONESDALE, Wayne Citizen; Thursdays;
republican; fourpages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion^; established 1868; J. C. Wells, editor;

E. A. Peniman, publisher; claims 1,400 circu-
lation.

HONESDALE, Wayne Co. Herald; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub -

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

95

PENNS1 LVANIA.

soription $2; established 1833; Tims. J. Hum,
editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation.

HUNTINGDON, Globe; Wednesdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 28x38; subscription $2;
established 1845; Lewis & Lindsay, editors
and publishers.

HUNTINGDON, .Journal and American;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
26x38; subscription $2; established 1835; J. A.
Nash, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circu-
lation.

HUNTINGDON Monitor; Tuesdays: demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x37; subscription A2;
established 1861; J. S. Cornman, editor and
publisher; chums sua circulation.

INDIANA Democrat; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1862; J. 1>. Sansom, editor and publish-
er: claims 1,200 circulation.

INDIANA messenger; Wednesdays; repub-
lican: four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2: established 1854; J. R. Smith & son, edit-
ors and publishers; claims 1,450 circulation.

INDIANA, Register and American; Wed-
nesdays; republican; fourpages; size 25x36;
subscription $2; established 1852; George Row,
editor and publisher.

JERSEY SHORK Herald; Wednesdays;
democratic-: fourpages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1864; S. S. Seely, editor
and publisher.

JERSEY SHORE Vidette ; (no report.)

JOHNSTOWN Democrat ; Wednesdays: dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
*J: established 1863; II. D. & L. D. Woodruff,
editors and publishers.

JOHNSTOWN Tribune; Fridays; republican;
fourpages; size 25x37; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1853; James M. Swank, editor and pub-
lisher.

KITTANNING, Armstrong Republican;
Wednesdays; republican; four passes; size
28x42; subscription $2; established 1835; A. G.
Henry, editor and publisher.

KITTANNING, Democratic Sentinel; Thurs-
days ; democratic; four pages; size 26x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1804; John W.Rohrer,
editor and publisher.

KITTANNING, Union Free Dress ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 30x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1825; M. B. Oswald,
editor and publisher; claims 1,800 circula-
tion.

LANCASTER Express ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; repub-
lican; four* pages; size — daily 22x32, weekly
:>lxt!>; subscription— daily $5, weekly $2; es-
tablished—daily IS.")'!, weekly 184:5; Pearsol &
Geist, editors and publishers; claims daily
2,400, weekly 2,550 circulation.

LANCASTER Intelligencer; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays';
democratic; four pages; size — daily 22x31,
weekly 31x45; subscription — daily $5, weekly
$2; established— daily 1864, weekly 1704; II. G.
Smith and A. J. Stemman, editors and pub-
lishers; claims daily 1,900, weekly 3,200 circula-
tion.

LANCASTER, Church Advocate ; Wednes-
days; church of God; eight pages; size 32x44;
subscription 82 r>0; established 1835; E. II.
Thomas, editor and publisher; claims 3,500
circulation.

LANCASTER, Father Abraham; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $150; established 1867 ; Rauch & Cochran,
editors and publishers.

LANCASTER Inquirer; Saturdays ; republi-
can; fourpages; size 28x42; subscription $1 50;
established 1859; S. A. Wylie and E. Griest, ed-
itors and publishers ; claims .'1,000 circulation.

LANCASTER, Volksfreund and Beobach-
ter ; Wednesdays; German; republican; four
pases: size 28x43; subscription Si 50 ; establish-
ed 181)7; II. A. I'.aer, editor; John Baer's Sons,
publishers; claims :?,000 circulation.

LANCASTER, Sunday School «em ; month-
ly : four pages; size 17x23; subscription 20 cts;
E. II. Thomas, editor and publisher; claims
0,000 circulation.

PENN8YLVAN1 I

LANCASTER, Pennsylvania School Jour-
nal ; monthly ; t birty-1 wo pages octavo; sub-
script ion $1 ; established 1852; J.H. Burrowes,
editor; Wylie & Griest, publishers; claims
5,ooo circulation.

LANCASTER, Voice of Truth ; monthly;
temperance; fourpages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion 50 cents ; established 1868; W. W. lieards-
lee, editor and publisher; claims 5,000 cireula-
t ion.

LANSDALE, Montgomery Co. Pressc ; Tues-
days ; German ; republican; fourpages; size
23x36; subscription $1 ; established I860; John
shupe, editor and publisher.

LA PORTE, Sullivan Free Press ; Fridays;
republican; fourpages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865; J. T. Brewster, edit-
or and publisher.

LA PORTE, Pop Gun; monthly; republican;
fourpages; size 12x18; subscription 25 cents;
established 1868; Charles M. King, editor and
publisher; claims 1,250 circulation.

LEBANON Advertiser ; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; fourpages; size 28x46; subscription $2;
established 1849; W. M. Breslin, editor and
publisher; claims 1,600 circulation.

LEBANON Courier ; Thursdays; republican;
fourpages; size 30x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 18:58; T. T. Worth, editor: Worth &
Reinoehl, publishers; claims 2,300 circulation.

LEBANON, Wahrer Demokrat; Wednes-
days; German; four pages; size 26x39; sub-
scription $1 r>0; established 1814; W. Rozen-
thal, editor and publisher.

LEBANON, Her Froehliche Botschatfter ;
Tuesdays; German; independent; fourpages;
size 19x28; subscription $1 50; established
1846; E. Light, editor and publisher; claims
1,300 circulation.

LEBANON, Pennsylvania- ; Wednesdays;
German; republican; four pages; size 2'>x38;
subscription $1 50; established 1822; John
Young & Co., editors and publishers; claims
3.500 circulation.

LEWISBURG Chronicle; Fridays; republi-
can; fourpages; size 28x42; subscription $2;
established 1843; J. R. Cornelius, editor and
publisher; claims 1,032 circulation.

LEWISBURG Journal; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription §2 ;
established 1865; C. B. McGinley, editor and
publisher.

LEWISTOWN Gazette ; Wednesdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2;
established 1811; George Frysinger, editor
and publisher; claims 900 circulation.

LEWISTOWN True Democrat; Wednesdays ;
democratic; four pages; size24x:s; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1844; Henry Frysinger,
editor and publisher; claims 741 circulation.

LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Democrat ; (no re-
port.)

LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Republican ; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x41;
subscription S2; established 18"3; George D.
Bowman, editor and publisher.

LYKINS, Upper Dauphin Register; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 23x32;
subscription $2; established 18 5; Samuel B.
Coles, editor and publisher; claims 050 circu-
lation.

HAHANOY Gazette; Saturdays: republican;
fourpages; size 21x37; subscription |2; estab-
lished js.'Ki; Ramsey & Spencer, editors and
publishers.

MANAYUNK, Chronicle and Advertiser;
Saturdays; independent; four pages; size
25x37; subscription $2; established 1869; James
Milligan, editor and publisher.

MANHEIJI Sentinel; Fridays; four pases;
size 24x36; subscription $150; established
1858; J. M Ensminger, editor and publisher.

MARIETTA, Hariettian; Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$1 50; established 1854; Frederick L Baker,
editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

MA.UCH CHUNK, Carbon Demo-rat ; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1847; .Toe Lynn, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 840 circulation.

96

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

PEXNS YL VAX I A.

PENNS YL VAN I A .

MAUCII CHUNK Gazette; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 28x4:0; subscription $2;
established 1839; Laciar& Boyle, editors and
publishers; claims 900 circulation.
MAUCH CHUAK, Lecha Thai Beobachter ;
Saturdays; German; four pages; size 29x40;
subscription $2; established 1807; Joe Lynn,
editor and publisher.
McCOAAELLSBURG, Fulton Democrat;
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $2; established 1850; Done-
boo & Robinson, editors and publishers;
claims 700 circulation.
McCOAAELLSBURG, Fulton Republican;
Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $2; established 1850; Henry E.
Shafer, editor and publisher; claims 500 circu-
lation.
MEADVILLE Republican ; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; four
pages; size — daily 22x30, weekly 27x10; sub-
scription— daily $6, weekly $2 ; established —
daily 1865, weekly 1859; R.'Lyle White and C.
W. Tyler, editors and publishers; claims daily
500, weekly 1,000 circulation.
MEADVILLE, Crawford Democrat ; Satur-
days; democratic; four panes: size 27x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1834; Thomas W.
Grayson, editor and publisher.
MEADVILLE, Crawford Journal ; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 28x12; sub-
scription $2; established 1848; Hollister &
Metcalf, editors ami publishers.
MECHA1VICSBURG, Cumberland Valley
Journal ; Thursdays : republican ; four pages :
size 25x30; subscription $2; established 1850;
D. J. Carmany, editor and publisher.
MECHAAICSBURG, Valley Democrat ;
Wednesdays; democratic; eight pages; size
28x44; subscription $2; established 1868; T. F.
Singiser, editor and publisher.
MEDIA, Delaware Co. American; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 30x44; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1855; Vernon &
Cooper, editors and publishers.
MEDIA, Probe; quarterly; thirty-two pages
octavo; subscription $1; established 1869 ; Jos.
Parrish, M. D., editor and proprietor.
MERCER Dispatch; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 24x30: subscription $2; estab-
lished 1800; S. A. Miller, editor and publisher;
claims 2.000 circulation.
MERCER, Western Press ; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x26; subscription $2;
established 1811; Win. S. & E. L. Garvin, edit-
ors and publishers.
MEBt'ERSBlRG Journal ; Fridays ; four
pages; size 23x32: established 1810; M. J. Slick,
editor and publisher.
MIDDLEBl'BG Post; Thursdays : republican ;
four pages; size 28x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1S04; Jerry Grouse, editor and pub-
lisher.
MIDDLEBl'BG, Snyder Co. Tribune ; Wed-
nesdays ; republican ; eight pages; size 25x37;
subscription $1 50; established 1850; Lumbard
& Gift, editors and publishers ; claims 050 cir-
culation.
MIDDLEBURG, Volksfreund ; Thursdays;
German; republican; four pages; size 22x30:
subscription $1 50; established 1852; S. B.
Schuck, editor and publisher.
MIDDLETO WA Journal ; Thursdays ; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$1 50; established 1S53; J.W. Stofer, editor and
publisher.
MIFFLEVBURG Telegraph. ; Thursdays ; re-
publican ; four page's ; size 25x38 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1802; J. R. Orwig, editor and
publisher.
MIPFLI»TO«Tf, Democrat and Register;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
25x37; subscription $2; established 1832; Amos
G. Bonsall and W. J. Jackman, editors and
publishers; circulation 800.
MIFFLIATOWA, Juniata Republican ;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
25x37; subscription $2; established 1800; David
Wilson, editor; Republican Printing Associa-
tion, publishers.

MIFFLIATOWA, Juniata Sentinel ; Wed-
nesdays ; republican; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription $1 50; established 1847; H. H.
Wilson, editor and publisher.
MIEFORD Herald ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1850; Jas. II. Dony, editor and publisher.
MILFOBD, Monthly Alpha ; monthly; eight
pages ; size 17x24 ; subscription 50 cents ; estab-
lished 1809; G. M. Boster, editor and publisher.
MIEFORD SQUARE, Reformer and Penn-
sylvania Advertiser; Thursdays; German;
four pages; size 15x21; subscription 50 cents;
established 1808; John G. Stauffer and Rev. A.
B. Schelly, editors; Mennonite Printing
Union, publishers.
MIEFORD SQUARE, Mennonitische Frie-
densbote ; monthly; German; eight pages;
size 21x30; subscription $1; established 1855;
John G. Stauffer and Rev. A. B. ScheUy, edit-
ors; Mennonite Printing Union, publishers.
MILTOA, Miltonian; Fridays; four pages;
size 27x13; subscription $2; established 1817;
Morton & Bound, editors and publishers.
MOAOAGAHELA CITY, Monongahela Re-
publican ; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription $2 ; established
1850; Chill Hazzard, editor and publisher;
claims 1,100 circulation.
MOAOAGAHELA CITY, Juniors Friend ;
monthly; four pages; size 18x20; subscription
50 cents; established 1800; Chill Hazzard, ed-
itor and publisher; printed at the office of the
Monongahela Republican .
MOATROSE Democrat; Wednesdays: demo-
cratic; four pages; size 20x39; subscription $2;
established 1844; A. J. Gerritson, editor and
publisher.
MOATROSE, Independent Republican ;
Tuesdays ; republican : four pages ; size 28x12 ;
subscription $2; established 1855; Homer H.
Frazler, editor and publisher; claims 5,000 cir-
culation.
MORAVIA, Every Month ; eight pages;
size 22x32; subscription 50 cents; established
1869; Thompson Burton, editor and publisher.
MOUAT JOY Herald ; Saturdays : republican ;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription §2 ; estab-
lished 1854; Jacob R. Hoffer, editor and pub-
lisher.
MOUAT UAIOA News ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1869;
B. H. Lehman, editor and publisher.
MUACYr, Luminary ; Tuesdays; republican;
four pages; size 20x37; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1841; G. L. J. Painter, editor and
publisher.
ATEW BEOOMFIEED, People's Advocate
and Press; Wednesdays; republican; four
pages; size 28x41; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1853; John II. Sheibley, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,150 circulation.
AEW BEOOMFIEED, Perry Co. Democrat;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
25x37; subscription $1 50; established 1837;
John A. Magee, editor and publisher.
ATEW CASTLE Courant; Fridays; republi-
can: four pages; size 28x44; subscription $2;
established 1852; S. Durban, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 2,000 circulation.
AEW CASTLE, Gazette and Democrat ; Fri-
days; democratic; four pages ; size 27x40 sub-
scription $2; established 1840; Wm. S. Black,
editor and publisher.
AEW CASTLE, Lawrence Journal ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 25x37; sub-
scription $2; established 1848; R. G. Dill, edit-
itor; D.Saukey & Co., proprietors; claims 800
circulation.
AEWTOWA Enterprise; Thursdays; inde-
pendent; four pages ; size 24x38; subscription
$1 50; established 1838; E.F. Church, editor
and publisher.
AEWVILLE, Star of the Valley ; Saturdavs;
independent: four pages: size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1859; W. R. Linn, edit-
or; J. B. Morrow, publisher.
AORRISTOWA Republican; semi-weekly,
Tuesdays and Saturdays, and Herald and
Free Press, Thursdays; republican; four pa-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

97

/'/:.v\ si /. i i.v/.i.

pes; si/.i — lemi-weokly 26x88, weekly 29x44;
sabsoripl Ion— semi-weekly $2 60, weekly {2,00;
established — semi-weekly 1885, weekly 1799;
wills & [reclell, editors and publishers; claims
weekly 2,900 circulation.

AOIlItlSTOWA, Herald and Free Press;
e Republican |

A'OKlUSTOivx, Independent! Thursdays;
republican; tour pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1835; Robert C. Fries, edit-
or and publisher.

IVORRISTOW1V, Montgomery *Co. Demo-
crattscbe Post; Tuesdays; German; demo-
cratic; four paiivs; size 26x39; subscription
si 50; established 1868; Acker & Co., editors
and publishers.

NORRISTOWN, National Defender; Tues-
days; democratic; four pages; size 29x42; sub-
scription $2; established 1856; 8. B. & A.
Helffenstein, editors and publishers; claims
2,000 circulation.

ZVORRISTOW3T Register ; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages; size 29x12; subscription
$2; established 1800; Dr. E. L. Acker, editor;
Acker & Co., publishers.

NORRISTOWRf, Wahrlieits Freund; Tues-
days; German; republican; four pages; size
24x38; subscription $2; established 1858; Robt.
C. Fries, editor and publisher.

XORTII FAST Star ; Saturdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 24x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Brainerd & Cushman, editors and
publishers.

OIL CITY. Venango Republican ; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1863; F. F. Davis,
editor: Cone & Davis, publishers.

OXFORD Press; Wednesdays; four pages;
size 26x36; subscription $2; established 1866;
Henry L. Brinton, editor and publisher;
claims 1,200 circulation.

PARKESBrRi;. American Stock Journal;
monthly; thirty-two pages ; size of page 7x11 :
subscription $1; established 1866; N. P. Boyer
& Co.. editors and publishers; devoted to
agriculture and stock-raising; claims 20,000
circulation.

PFJV9TSBTJRG, Rauern Freund; Wednes-
days; German ; democratic; four pages; size
26x37; subscription $1 50; established 1828; A.
Kneule, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 cir-
culation.

PETROLFX3I CEXTRE, Daily Record;
every evening except Sunday; four pages;
size 18x24: subscription 88; established 1868;
W. C. Plummer, editor; Longwell & Plummcr,
publishers; claims 450 circulation.

PHILADELPHIA, Abend Post ; every even-
ing except Sunday; German; four page's; size
21x30; subscription $6; established 1805; Asch-
mied & Co., editors and publishers; the only
German evening paper In Philadelphia; office
465 North Third street.

PHILADELPHIA, Age; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; demo-
cratic: four panes: size 30x42; subscription —
daily s'.l, weekly $2; established 1862; Welsh &
Robb, editors and publishers; circulation of
weekly about 16,000; office 14 and 1G South
Seventh street.

PHILADELPHIA, Daily Globe; every morn-
Lng except Sunday ; neutral ; four pages ; size
24x32; subscription $3; established 1808; office
coiner seventh and chestnut streets.

Philadelphia, Dally Mews 5 everv morn-
ing except Sunday, and Dollar Weekly
News ; independent; four pages; size— daily
24x36; subscription— daily |4, weekly $1; es-
tablished 1850; J. It. Flanigen, editor and pub-
lisher; office 136 South Third streets.

PHILADELPHIA Democrat : every morning
except Sunday, and Vereinigte Staaten Zei-
tung, Mondays; German; democratic; daily
four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily
26x39, weekly 38x52; subscription— daily $8,
weekly $2 50; established— daily 1827, weekly
1843; Dr. E. Morwitz. editor-in-chief; Hoffman
£ Morwitz, publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, Evening Bulletin: every
evening except Sunday; eight pages; size

I'/J.WSYI. I I \ I A.

32x44; subscription $8; established i>it; Gib-
son Peacock, editor; F. I... Fetherston, pub-
lisher.

PHILADELPHIA, Evening Herald ; every
evening except Sunday ; four panes ; size21x3J ;
subscription $3; established ib63; Charles v.
Reinstein & Co., editors and publishers; office
corner Fourth and Chestnut street-,.

PHILADELPHIA, Evening Programme;
every evening except Sunday; four pages;
size 20x24; subscription $2; established 18(16;
H. R. llellier, editor and publisher: a theatri-
cal advertising medium ; claims 9,000 circula-
tion; office 4.'51 Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Evening Star; every
evening except Sunday; independent; four
pages; size 18x24; subscription $3; established
1866; School & Blakely, editors and publishers;
ciaims 13,000 circulation; office 30 South Sev-
enth street.

PHILADELPHIA, Evening Telegraph;
every evening except Sunday; republican;
eight pages; size 32x42; subscription sa;
Charles E. Warburton. publisher; claims 26,000
circulation; office 108 South Third street.

PHILADELPHIA Freie Press ; every morn-
ing except Sunday; Die Republikanisclie
Flagge, Thursdays, and Sonntags ISlatt mid
Familien Journal, Sundays;. German; re-
publican; daily and weekly four pages, Sun-
day sixteen pages; size— daily 27x40, weekly
anil Sunday 31x44; subscription— daily $7,
weekly $2 50, Sunday $3; established— daily
1847, weekly 1855, Sunday 1857; F. W. Thomas
& Son, editors and publishers: claims daily
0,000, weekly 4,000, Sunday 5,000 circulation;
office 416 and 418 North Fourth street.

PHILADELPHIA, Inquirer ; every morn-
ing except Sunday; eight pages; size 26x42;
subscription $6; Wm. W. Harding, publisher;
office 304 Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Morning Post; every
morning except Sunday ; republican ; four pa-
ges; size 24x36; subscription $0; established
1867; John M. Carson, publisher; office 32
South Seventh street.

PHILADELPHIA, IVortli American and
IT. S. Gazette ; every day except Sunday ;
Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, and Weekly ; republican; commer-
cial; four pages; size 30x47; subscription —
daily $10, tri- weekly $5, weekly $2; established
1771; Clayton McMichael, editor; M. McMi-
chael, publisher; office 132 South Third street.

PHILADELPHIA, Press ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays;
republican; eight pages; size 32x40; subscrip-
tion— daily $8, tri-weekly §4, weekly $2 ; es-
tablished 1857; John W. Forney, editor and
publisher; circulation about 15,000; office cor-
ner Seventh and Chestnut streets.

PHILADELPHIA. Public Ledger; every
morning except Sunday; four pages; size
25x39; subscription §6: George \V. Child?, edit-
or and publisher; office corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets.

PHILADELPHIA, La I»Iatinee ; semi-week-
ly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; four pages;
size 12x17; established 1867; Robt. W. Ken-
shaw, editor and publisher: a theatrical ad-
vertising sheet; claims 1,500 circulation; office
702 Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Sboe and Leather Re-
porter ; (see New York City.)

PHILADELPHIA, American Guardian;
Saturdays; temperance; sixteen pages; size
27x12; subscription $2; Rev. John Moore, edit-
or and publisher; circulation about 6,000; of-
fice 25 North Sixth street.

PHILADELPHIA, American Presbyterian*
Thursdays; preshyterian ; eight pages; size
32x44; subscription $3; established 1866; l'ev.
John M. Meats, I). D., editor and publisher;
claims 4,000 circulation; published tinder
heading of /tanner of the Covenant; office 1334
Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Banner of tbe Cove-
nant ; same as American Presbyterian, which,
see for particulars.

98

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

PENNS YL VANIA .

PHILADELPHIA, Bulletin of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Association ; Wednes-
days; eight pages; size 18xl23; established 18(5(5;
Henry McAllister, Jr., publisher; office 522
Walnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Catholic Standard; Sat-
urdays; catholic; eight pages; size 30x14; sub-
scription $3; established 1865; Mark Willcox,
editor and publisher; circulation about 14,500;
office 736 Sansom street.

PHILADELPHIA, Christian Instructor ;
Tuesdays; presby terian ; eight pages; size
32x4(5; subscription $2; established 1859; Rev.
J. B. Dales, 1). 1)., J. M. Ferguson and M. Mor-
rison, editors; James M. Ferguson & Co., pub-
lishers; circulation about 5,000; office 25 North
Sixth street.

PHILADELPHIA, Christian Recorder; Sat-
urdays ; methodist ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription y2 50; established 18(51; Rev. Benj.T.
Tanner, editor; Rev. Joshua Woodlin, pub-
lisher; office (131 Pine street.

PHILADELPHIA City Item; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1847; Fitzgerald & Co., editors and pub-
lishers; <le voted to literature, sporting news
and current events ; claims 13,000 circulation;
office 114 South Third street.

PHILADELPHIA, Commercial List and
Price Current; Saturdays; commercial; four
pages; size 30x46; subscription $4; established
1834; Stephen N. Winslow, editor; S. N. Wins-
low & Son. publishers; a letter sheet price cur-
rent and market report is published weekly
from this office ; claims 15,500 circulation; of-
fice 241 Dock street.

PHILADELPHIA, Episcopalian ; (see New
York City.)

PHILADELPHIA, Every Week ; Saturdays;
literary : thirty-two pages octavo ; subscription
$3; established 18(57: H. E. King, editor and

• publisher; claims 35,000 circulation.

PHILADELPHIA Friend; Saturdays; eight
pages; size 19x24; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1827; an Association of Orthodox
Friends, editors and publishers; claims 1,700
circulation ; devoted to religion and literature.

PHILADELPHIA, Friends' Intelligencer;
Saturdays: friends; sixteen pages ; size 28x42;
subscription $3; established 1844; Associa-

- tion of Friends, editors and publishers ; Em-
mor Comly, agent; claims 2,500 circulation;

- office HI North Seventh street.
PHILADELPHIA, Friends' Review; Satur-
days; friends; twenty pages; size of page

. 7xil; subscription $2 50; established 1.847; W.
J. Allinson, editor; Alice Lewis, publisher;
circulation 5.000; office 109 North Tenth street.

PHILADELPHIA, Home "Weekly ; Wednes-
days; literary; eight pages; size 28x40; sub-
scription $2; established 1842; Joseph A.
Nunes, editor and publisher; claims 50,000 cir-

> culation ; office 121 South Third street.

PHILADELPHIA, Insurance Reporter;
Thursdays; insurance: eight pages; size 32x46;
subscription $2 50; established 1859; C. A. Pal-
mer, editor and publisher; office 730 Sansom st.

PHILADELPHIA, Keystone; Saturdays;
masonic; eight pages; size 24x34 ; subscription
$3; established 1857; McCalla & Starely, pub-
lishers; office 237 Dock street.

PHILADELPHIA, Legal Intelligencer;
Fridays; eight pages; size 21x32; subscription
$3; established 1843; Henry E.Wallace, editor;
King & Baird, publishers; claims 3,000 circu-

- lation ; office 607 Sansom street.
PHILADELPHIA, Lutheran and Mission-

ary ; Thursdays ; Lutheran ; four pages; size
29x42; subscription $2 50; established I860;
Rev. C. W. Schaeffer, D. D., Rev. J. A. Seiss,

D. D., Rev. G. F. Kroter, D. D., and Rev. W. A.
Passnvant, D. D., editors; Lutheran Periodi-
cal Association, publishers; office 807 Vine st.

PHILADELPHIA, Lutheran Observer; Fri-
days: Lutheran ; four pages; size 28x42; sub-
scription $2 50; established 18.38; Rev. F. W.
Conrad. D. D., Rev. T. Stork, D. D , and Rev.

E. W. Hutter, D. D., editors; Lutheran Ob-
server Association, publishers; claims 8,500
circulation ; office 42 North Ninth street.

PENNS YL VANIA .

PHILADELPHIA, Medical and Surgical
Reporter; Saturdays; thirty-two pages oc-
tavo; subscription $5; established 1868; S. W.
Butler, M. D., and D. G. Brinton, M. D., edit-
ors; W. S. Butler, M. D., publisher; office 115
South Seventh street.
PHILADELPHIA, Methodist Home Jour-
nal ; Saturdays; methodist; eight pages; size
30x44; subscription $2 50; established 18G7;
Rev. Adam Wallace, editor and publisher;
claims 4.000 circulation; office 12 North Sev-
' enth street .

PHILADELPHIA, IVational Baptist; Thurs-
days; baptist; eight pages; size 31x49; sub-
scription $2 50; established 18(55; Lemuel
Moss, editor; American Baptist Publication
Society, publishers; circulation about 5,500;
office 530 Arch street.

PHILADELPHIA TXeae Welt; Sundays;
German; literary; sixteen pages; size 30x42;
subscription $2 50; established 1855; E. Mor-
ritz, D. I)., editor; Hoffman & Morritz, pub-
lishers; printed at the office of the Demo-
crat, t512 and (514 Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA Patriot; Saturdays; dem-
oratic; eight pages; size 32x48; subscription
$2 50; established 1869; Charles N. Pine, edit-
or ; M. K. Pierce, publisher ; office 718 Sansom st.

PHILADELPHIA, People's Ledger ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$1*50; John S. Downing, editor and publisher.;
claims 2,000 circulation; office 231 Dock street.

PHILADELPHIA, Presbyterian; Saturdays ;
presbvterian ; eight pages; size 34x51; sub-
scription $2 50: established 1831; Rev. M. B.
Grier, D. D., editor-in-chief; Alfred Martien
& Co., publishers; office 21 South Seventh st.

PHILADELPHIA, Refontied Church Mes-
senger ; Wednesdays; reformed church;
eight pages; size 31x44; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1835; Rev. G. B. Russell, editor; S. R.
Fisher & Co., publishers; claims 3,800 circula-
tion ; office 54 North Sixth street.

PHILADELPHIA Reformiste Mirchen-
zeitwng ; Thursdays ; German ; four pages ;
size 20x28; subscription $1 50; established
is IS; J. G. S. Whitman, editor; Rev. Dr. S. R.
Fisher, publisher; claims 3,000 circulation;
office 51 North Sixth street.

PHILADELPHIA Die Republikanischc
Flagge ; (see Daily Freie Press.)

PHILADELPHIA," Saturday Evening Post;
Saturdays; literary; eight pases; size 28x43;
subscription $2 50; established 1821 ; II. Peter-
son, editor; II. Peterson A Co., publishers;
circulation about 20.000; office 319 Walnut st.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday IVight. ; Satur-
days ; literary; eight pages; size 29x42; sub-
scription .s3;' established 1865; Davis & Elver-
son, publishers; claims 111.000 circulation; of-
fice corner Eighth and Locust streets.

PHILADELPHIA, Sharp Shooter and An-
ti-Fogy; Sundays; four pages; size 18x24;
subscription $1; established 1864; Dr. S. M.
Landis, editor and publisher; office corner
13th street and Girard Avenue.

PHILADELPHIA Sonntngs Blatt und
FamiJien Journal ; (see T>aihj Freie Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Dispatch ; Sun-
days; four pages; size 32x48; subscription
$2 'GO; established 1S48; Lawlor, Everett &
Hincken. editors and publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Mercury; Sun-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 31x4(5 ; sub-
scription $2: established 1850; F. W. Grayson,
editor; Win. Meeser & Co., publishers: ciaim3
22.000 circulation ; office 152 South Third st.

PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Morn'g Times ;
Sundays ; eight pages ; size 31x48 ; subscription
$2 50; 'established 1863; R. C. Smith, editor
and publisher; claims 8,000 circulation; office
13(5 1-2 South Third street.

PHILADELPHIA, Sunday School Times ;
Saturdays; four pages; size 24x32; subscrip-
tion $150; established 1859; John S. Hurt, L.
L. D., and J. Newton Baker, A. M., editors , J. C.
Garrigues & Co., publishers ; office 608 Arch st.

PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Republic ; Sun-
days; republican; eight pages; size 32x44; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1868; J. It. Dun.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

99

/•/•.'.VAN) /.I I XI A.

PENNSYLVA Ml.

glison, editor; Dunkel, Halls & Co., publishers;
claims 10,500 circulation; office 1)1 South Third
street.
PHILADELPHIA Sunday Trnnscript ;

Sundays; literary; four pages; size 31x48; sub-
scription $3 ; established 1865; E. w. ('. Greene,
editor mid publisher; claims 20,000 circulation;
office N. W. corner Chesnul and Seventh sts.

Philadelphia, Trade Journal; Satur-
days; ei^-iit pages; size 31x45; subscription $3;
established 1868; .V. 15. Irvine, editor; Win. C.
Harris & Co., publishers; claims 2,500 circula-
tion; office l-2.*i South Third street .

PlIUiAnKLPIIIA Tribune; Saturdays: in-
dependent; fourpages; size 13x18; suDscrip-
tion SI ; established 1867; E. James & Co., ed-
itors and publishers; office (500 Arch street.

PHILADELPHIA, United States Journal ;
Saturdays; tour pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion si; established 1854; Z Fuller, editor;
Fuller & Co., publishers ; claims 5,000 circula-
tion; office 310 Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, United States Railroad
and Mining Register; Saturdays; fourpa-
ges; size 28x44; subscription $3: established
1856; U. S. Rail Road and Mining Register
Co., editors and publishers; office 423 Walnut

FHIIiADELPHIA, Vereinigte Staaten Zci-

tung; (see Daily Democrat.)
PHILADELPHIA Weekly Mail ; Wednes-
days; commercial; four pages; size 29x42;
subscription S5; established 1866; C. Leslie
Hi illy, editor and publisher; claims 0,000 cir-
culation ; office 132 South Third street.
PHILADELPHIA, Young Folk's News ;
Wednesdays: eight pages; size 25x34; sub-
scription si ; established 1808; Rev. H. Reeves
and Alfred Martien, publishers; office21 South
Seventh street.
PHILADELPHIA, American Literary Ga-
zette and Publishers' Circular ; semi-
monthly ; twenty- four pages ; size of page 7x10;
subscription (2; established 1857; George W.
Childs, publisher; office 600 Chestnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, Child's World; 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; claims
300,000 circulation.
PHILADELPHIA, Christian Statesman ;
semi-monthly; twelve pages; size of page
10x15; subscription $1; established 18G7; T. P.
Stevenson and D. McAllister, editors and pub-
lishers; claims 4,000 circulation; office 52 and
54 North sixth street.
PHILADELPHIA, Knights of Pythias
Journal; semi-monthly; eight pages; size
24x34; subscription $150; established 1868; A.
M. Hopkins, publisher; devoted to the inter-
ests of the Knights of Pythias; office 808 Wal-
nut street.
PHILADELPHIA, Peterson's Counterfeit
Detector and Rank A'ote List; semi-
monthly, and Monthly ; forty pages; size of
page 8x12; subscription — semi-monthly S3,
monthly SI 50; established 1858; T. B. Peter-
son & Bro., publishers; office 30(; Chestnut st.
PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphian ; semi-
monthly; Lutheran: eight pages; size 21x28;
subscription $1; established 1867; Hey. ('. \V.
Schaeffer, 1>. D., and Rev. J. Fry, editors;
Lutheran Periodical Association, publishers;
office 708 Vine street.
PHILADELPHIA, Presbyterian Sabbath
School Visitor; semi-monthly, and. Monthly;
four pages; size 15x21; subscription— semi-
monthly 50 cents, monthly 25 cents ; establish-
ed 1851; Rev. W. E. Schenck, D. 1)., editor;
Presbyterian Hoard of Education, publishers ;
claims lu;,<KH)circulation ; office 821 Chestnul st .
PHILADELPHIA Steck's Railway Guide ;
semi-monthly; fourpages; size 21x38; estab-
lished 1865; John H. Steck, editor and pub-
lisher; an advertising sheet; office 30 South
Third street.
PHILADELPHIA Trade Register; semi-
monthly; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$1 50; established 1809; A. M. Hopkins & Co.,

proprietors; Edward II. 1'billips, publishing
Agent ; office 808 Walnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, White Banner ; semi-
monthly; spiritualist ; eight pages; size 19x21;
subscription $1 ; established JU369; T. Mar-ton
Richner & Co., editors and publishers; office
23 North Sixth street.
PHILADELPHIA Vonns Reaper; semi
monthly, and Monthly) four pages; size 14x21;
subscription — semi-monthly 75 cents, monthly
50 cents; established 1857; Rev. B. Griffith, ed-
itor; American Baptist Publication Society,
publishers; claims 25,000 circulation; office 530
Arch street.
PHILADELPHIA, Youth's Evangelist;
semi-monthly; presbyterian; tour pages; size
14x21; subscription 45 cents ; established 1859;
James M. Ferguson, editor and publisher.
PHILADELPHIA, American Exchange
and Review; monthly; eighty pages octa-
vo; subscription $3; established 1861 ; Fowler
& Moon, publishers; devoted to literature,
finance, insurance, mining and general intel-
ligence; office 521 Chestnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, American Law Regis-
ter; monthly; sixty-four pages octavo; sub-
scription $4;' established 1852 ; Jas. T. Mitchell,
editor; D. B. Canfield & Co., publishers.
PHILADELPHIA, Architectural Review
and American Builder's Journal ; month-
ly; sixty-four pages; size of page 8x11; sub-
scription $6; established 1868; S. Sloan, editor;
Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfiuger, publishers;
office 819 and 821 Market street .
PHILADELPHIA, Arthur's Home Maga-
zine ; monthly ; sixty-four pages octavo; sub-
scription 82 ; established 1852 ; T. S. Arthur and
Virginia F. Townsend, editors; T. S. Arthur,
publisher; devoted to art, literature and fash-
ion ; circulation about 30,000; office 811 Chest-
nut street.
PHILADELPHIA, Busy Bee; monthly;
Lutheran; fourpages; size 21x29; subscription
40 cents; established 1867; the Lutheran Peri-
odical Association, publishers; office 807 Vine
street.
PHILADELPHIA, Camp IVews ; monthly;
eight pages; size 19x24; subscription si ; estab-
lished 1857;- D. Orr Alexander and Henry J.
Stager, editors and publishers.
PHILADELPHIA, Child's Treasury ; four
pages; monthly; size 15x21; subscription 44.
cents; established 1859: Board of Publication
of the Reformed Church, publishers; office 54
North Sixth street.
PHILADELPHIA, Children's Hour; month-
ly; thirty-two pages; size of page 6x8; sub-
scription $1 25: established 1867; T. S. Arthur,
editor ; T. S. Arthur & Son, publishers ; devoted
to literature suited to children; office 809 and
and 811 Chestnut street.
PHILADEPHIA, Coach Makers' Interna-
tional Journal; monthly ; sixteen pages ; size
10x13; subscription $3; established lSi0;T.D.
Ware, editor and publisher; office 413 Chest-
nut street .
PHILADELPHIA, Bental Cosmos; (see

New York city.)
PHILADELPHIA, I>?r Lammerherte ;
German: monthly; fourpages; size 15x21;
subscription $1 25' for five copies; established
1859; Rev. J. C. Beinhauer, editor; Board of
Publication of the Dutch Reformed Church,
publishers; office 54 North Sixth street.
PHILADELPHIA, Eclectic Medical Jour-
nal of Pennsylvania ; monthly; forty-eight
pages octavo: subscription s2: established
1861; John Buchanan, M. I)., editor and pub-
lisher; claims 5,000 circulation.
PHILADELPHIA, Gardener's Monthly j
monthly; sixty-four pages; size of page 7x10;
subscription $2; established 1858; Thomas
Meehan, editor; Brinckloe & Marot, publish-
ers; devoted to horticulture, arboriculture,
botany and rural affairs; office 23 North Sixth
street.
PHILADELPHIA, Guardian; monthly;
thirty-two passes octavo; subscription $1 50;
established 1849; B. Ban-man, A.M., editor;
S. B. Fisher & Co., publishers; devoted to the

100

GEO.

EOWELL & CO'S

PEFXS YL FA NIA .

moral, literary and religious interests of
young men and ladies; claims 1,300 circula-
tion ; office 54 North Sixth street.

PHILADELPHIA, Guardian Angel; month-
ly; catholic; eight pages; size 21x28; subscrip-
tion 50 cents; established 18(37; Rev. Jas.
O'Rielly, editor; Gillin, McGuegan & Griffin
publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, Godey's Ladies Bock;
monthly ; seventy pages octavo ; subscrip-
tion $3; established is;j; Mrs. Sarah J.Hale
and L. A. GQdey, editors; L. A. Godcy, pub-
lisher; devoted to fashions, literature, &c;
circulation about 106,000 ; office corner Sixth
and Chestnut streets.

PHILADELPHIA, Hahnemannian Month-
ly; monthly; homoeopathy; forty-eight pages
octavo; subscription S3; established 18J5;
Robert J. McClutchey, M. D., editor.

PHILADELPHIA, Journal of Applied
Chemistry ; (see New York city.)

PHILADELPHIA, Journal of the Farm ;
monthly; sixteen pages; size 21x38; subscrip-
tion 50 cents; established 1867; Baugh & Sons,
publishers; circulation about 25,000; office 20
South Delaware avenue.

PHILADELPHIA, Lady's Friend; monthly ;
forty-four pages octavo; subscription $2 50;
established 1854; Mrs. Henry Peterson, editor;
Deacon & Peterson, publishers; devoted to
literature and fashions ; office 319 Walnut st.

PHILADELPHIA, Lippincott's Magazine ;
monthly; one hundred and twenty pages oc-
tavo; subscription $4; established 18'i7; J. B.
Lippincott & (Jo., editors and publishers; de-
voted to literature, science, education, etc.;
circulation about 10,000 ; office 515 and 517 Mar-
ket street.

PHILADELPHIA, Lutheran Sunday
School Herald; monthly; Lutheran; four
pages; size 15x20; subscription 25 cents; estab-
lished 1867; M. Sheeleigh, editor; Lutheran
Board of Publication, publishers; office 42
North Ninth street.

PHILADELPHIA, Little Pilgrim ; thirty-
two pages; size 14x21; subscription 75 cents;
established 1853; Grace Greenwood, editor; L.
K. Lippincott, publisher; claims 10,000 circula-
tion ; office 319 Walnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Medical Sews and Li-
brary; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo;
subscription $1 ; established 1842; H. C. Lea,
editor and publisher; office 706 and 708 Sansom
street.

PHILADELPHIA, Merchants' Monthly ;
monthly; eight pages; size 24x34; subscription
50 cents; established 1868; S. H. Crittenden &
Co., editors and publishers; office 637 Chest-
nut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Odd Fellows' Record;
monthly; odd-fellowship; eight pages; size
28x38; subscription $1; established 1868; F.
Clinton & Co., editors and publishers; office
711 Sansom street.

PHILADELPHIA, Once a Month ; month-
ly; literary; ninety-six pages; size of page
5x7; subscription $2; established 1869; T. S.
Arthur & Sons, editors and publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, Our Sehoolday Visitor ;
monthly; thirty-two pages; size 29x41; sub-
scription $1 25 ; established 1857 ; J. W. Daugha-
dav & Co., editors and publishers; circulation
about 20,000.

PHILADELPHIA, People's Journal;
monthly ; sixteen pages ; size 24x38 ; subscrip-
tion 50 cents; established 1867; Zeigler, Mc-
Curdy & Co., publishers; claims 35,000 circula-
tion.

PHILADELPHIA, Peterson's Ladies' Na-
tional Magazine ; monthly; one hundred
and sixty pages octavo ; subscription $2 ; es-
tablished 1846; Charles J. Peterson, publisher;
devoted to art., literature and fashion; cir-
culation about 140,000; office 306 Chestnut St.

PHILADELPHIA, Photographer; month-
ly ; thirty-two pages ; subscription $5 ; estab-
lished 1864; Edward L. Wilson, editor; Bever-
man & Wilson, publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, Practical Farmer and
Rural Advertiser ; monthly; agricultural;

PENXS YL VA XI A .

sixteen pages; size 27x41 ; subscription $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; established 1866; Rev. J. W. Dulles, ed-
itor; Presbyterian Publication Committee,
publishers; claims 4,250 circulation; office 1,334
Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Printers' Circular ;
monthly ; thirty-two pages • size of page 8s 10 ;
subscription $1; established 1SB6; R. s. Mena-
min, editor and publisher; claims 3,500 circu-
lation; office 515 Minor street.

PHILADELPHIA Proof Sheet; monthly;
typographic ; sixteen pages ; size of page 7xl"o ;
subscription $1: Collins & McLeester, pub-
lishers; office 705 Jayne street.

PHILADELPHIA, Real Estate Record;
monthly; sixteen pages; subscription $1 ; es-
tablished 1867; Geo. N. Townsend, editor;
Townsend & Co., publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, Record; monthly; pres-
byterian ; twenty-four pages octavo ; subscrip-
tion 50 cts; established 1S50; Secretaries of
Boards of the Presbyterian Church, editors;
Peter Walker, publisher; claims 16,500 circu-
lation ; office 821 Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA, Templar's Magazine;
monthly ; forty-eight pages octavo ; subscrip-
tion §2; established 1855 ; Rev. G. B. Jocelyn,
D. D., editor; office 725 Race street.

PHILADELPHIA, Sunday School World;
monthly ; sixteen pages; size 22x34; subscrip-
tion 50 "cents; established 1830; Rev. Richard
Newton, D. D., editor; American Sunday
School Union, publishers; claims 8,500 circula-
tion; office 1,122 Chestnut street.

PHILADELPHIA University Journal of
Medicine and Surgery; monthly; sixty
pages octavo; subscription $2; established
1857; Drs. Paine, Rumsay & Lizars, editors;
Robert Rumsay, M. D., publisher; claims 5,000
circulation ; office Ninth St., South of Locust.

PHILADELPHIA, American Journal of
Pharmacy; bi-monthly ; octavo; Win. Proc-
tor, Jr., editor; Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy, publishers; claims 1,300 circulation;
office 1,000 Market street.

PHILADELPHIA, American Journal of
the Medical Sciences; quarterly, January,
April, July and October; three hundred pages
octavo; subscription $5; Isaac Hays, M. I).,
editor; Henry C. Lea, publisher; office 706 and
70S Sansom street.

PHILADELPHIA, Baptist Quarterly ; one
hundred and twenty-eight pages; size of page
7x10; subscription $3; established 1867 ; Rev.
H. G. Weston, D.D., editor; American Baptist
Publication Society, publishers; office 530
Arch street.

PHILADELPHIA, Mercershurg Review;
quarterly; one hundred and sixty pages oc-
tavo; subscription $3; established 1819; T. G.
Apple, D. D., editor; S. R. Fisher & Co., pub-
lishers; devoted to ehristological, historical
and positive theology; claims 500 circulation;
office 54 North Sixth street.

PHILADELPHIA, Typographic Adver-
tiser; quarterly; January, April, July and Oc-
tober; eight pages; size 21x28; subscription
25 cents; established 1S56 ; Thomas McKellar,
editor; McKellar, Smith & Jordan, publishers ;
office 606 and 614 Sansom street.

PHILIPSBITRG Journal; Saturdays; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established
1868 ; Jerome C. Dutcher and Ed. II. Ellsworth,
editors and publishers.

PIKEXIXVILLE, Independent Phoenix ;
Saturdays; independent; four pages; size
24x38; subscription $2; established 1857; J.
Rover & Son, editors and publishers.

PITHOLE Record; every morning except
Sunday; subscription $10; Morton, Longwell
& Co., "editors and publishers.

PITTSBURGH Chronicle ; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; in-
dependent; daily four pages, weekly eight
pages; size — daily 31x44, weekly 31x46; sub-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

101

PENNSYLVANIA.

$8, weekly $2; established
& Collins, editors and pub-

BCription — daily
1811; Slebeneok
Ushers.
l'lTTSItllKill (oinmircinl ; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 31x45; subscrip-
tion—dally $10, weekly $2; established— daily
1863, weekly L864; C. l»' Brigham, editor; Com-
mercial Printing Co., publishers.
Pittsburgh Dispatch ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and weekly, Saturdays; repub-
lican; eight pages; size 30x43; subscription-
daily $8, weekly $1: established 1845; O'Neill
& Book, editors and publishers; claims daily
10,840, weekly 4,300 circulation.
PITTSBURGH, Freihcits Freund; every
day except Sunday, and Ureiheits Frennd
unci Pittsburgh Courier, Fridays; German ;
republican; tour pages; size— daily 25x34,
weekly 25x38; subscription — daily $5, weekly
|2 ; established— daUy 1847, weekly I8:i3; Neeb,
Bauer & Co., editors and publishers.
PITTSBURGH Gazette; every day except
Sunday: Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays; republi-
can; eight pages; size 32x46; subscription-
daily $8; established 1786; Penniman, Reed &
< !o., editors and publishers.
PITTSBURGH Mail; every evening1 except
Sunday; independent; four pages: size 24x36;
subscription $6; established 1856; Bartly T.
Campbell, editor and publisher.
PITTSBURGH Post; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; democrat-
ic; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size
—daily 28x43, weekly 31x43; subscription—
daily $8, weekly $2; established— daily 1841
weekly 1820; Jas. P. Burr & Co., editors and
publishers.
PITTSBURGH Republic ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Sundays; daily
four pages, weekly eight pages: size— daily
22x32, weekly 31x14; subscription— daily $5,
weekly $2; established— daily 1866, weekly
1867.
PITTSBURG Republikaner ; every day ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays ; Ger-
man; democratic; four pages; size— daily
23x30, weekly 24x37; subscription— daily si
weekly $-2; established 1853; G. A. Heilmann,
editor and publisher.
PITTSBURGH Catholic; Saturdays; catho-
lic .-eight pages; size 27x39; subscription $2;
established 1844; Jacob Porter, editor and
publisher; claims 3,500 circulation.
PITTSBURGH, Christian Advocate ; Satur-
days; methodist; eight pages; size 32x44; sub-
scription s2: established 1833; Rev. S. H. Nes-
bit. 1». 1).. editor; .James A. Moore, publisher;
claims 14.000 circulation.
PITTSBURGH Democrat; (no report.)
PITTSBURGH Leader; Sundays; eight
pages; Size 30x43; subscription $2; established
1861; John W. Pittock, editor and publisher ;
circulation about 9.000.
PITTSBURGH. Presbyterian Banner; Wed-
nesdays; presbyterian; eight pages; size 33x14 ■
subscription $2; established 3814; Rev, James
Ulison, 1). I) ., and Robert Patterson, editors
and publishers; circulation about 16,000.
PITTSBURGH, United Presbyterian; Sat-
urdays; presbyterian; eight pages; size 33x46;
subscription $2; established 1843; II. J. Mur-
doch .v Co., editors and publishers; claims
17.000 circulation.
PITTSBURGH Volksblatt; (no report )
PITTSBURGH:, Weekly Mirror ; Saturdays;
four pages; Bize 27x40; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1868; Mrs. Jane G.Swfsshelm, editor:
Wright & Telford, publishers.
PITTSBURGH, Leisure limns ; monthly;
ninety pages octavo; subscription $2; estab-
lished L868; Win. O'Dwyer & Co., editors and
publishers ; circulation about 5,000.
PITTSBURGH, National Agriculturist and
Pennsylvania Farm Journal; monthly
sixteen pages; size 25x38; subscription $1:
established L850; J. M. & (1. D. Kuester
editors and publishers; claims 20,000 circu-
lation.

/'/■ WVSYLV.t \7 I

PITTSBURGH, Quarterly Trade Circular ;

quarterly; sixteen pages; 8ize 28x35; subscrip-
tion |1; established 1862; Geo. II. Thurston,
editor and publisher; devoted to general and
special statistics, manufactures and com-
merce; claims 5,ooo circulation.
pittston Gazette; Thursdays; republican;
(our pages; Bize 28x42; subscription $3; estab
lished 1850; (J. M. Ricliart, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
POTTSTOWW, Montgomery Ledger; Tucs-
days; independent; lour pages; size 28x43;
subscription $2; established 1845; Davis &
Binder, editors and publishers; claims 2,040
circulation.
POTTSVILLE, Amcrikanischer Repubti-
kaner; Fridays; German; republican; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription 61 50; estab-
lished 1855; A. E. Snyder and C. Liebner, edit-
ors and publishers ; claims 1,450 circulation.
pottsviluc, Jefferson ncuiokrat. ; Satur-
days; German; democratic; lour pages; size
26x38; subscription $2; established 1854; II. J.
Hendler and J. W. Schroder, editors and pub-
lishers.
POTTJiVILLK, Miner's Journal; Saturdays ;
republican; four pages; size 32x49; subscrip-
tion $2 75; established 1827; Benjamin Ban nan,
editor; Bannan & Ramsay, publishers; claims
4,000 circulation.
POTTSVILLE Seren Orrmvinoe ; (no report.)
POTTSVILLK Standard ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size. 28x42; subscription
$2 50; established 1857; Barclay Brothers, edit-
ors and publishers.
PUNXSUTAWNEY Plaindealer ; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Scott & Barr, editors and pub-
lishers.
QUAKERTOWN, Independent; Thursdays;
four pages; size 26x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Pryor & Berlin, editors and pub-
lishers.
READING Eagle ; every evening except Sun-
day ; democratic; four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription $4 50; established 1868; J.W.Conard,
editor; Ritter & Ilawley, publishers; claims
1,100 circulation.
READING, Evening Dispatch ; every even-
ing except Sunday; republican; four' pages;
size 25x37; subscription $6; established1 18(54-;
Buckwalter, Elliott & Co., editors and pub-
lishers; claims 2,000 circulation.
READING Gazette ; every morning except
Sunday, and Reading Gazette and Demo-
crat, Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size
— daily 25x37, weekly 28x45; subscription —
daily $5, weekly $2; established— daily 1868,
weekly 1840; J. Lawrence Getz, editor; J. L.
Getz & Co., publishers ; claims daily 800, weekly
2,500 circulation.
READING Times; every morning except Sun-
day; independent ; four-pages : size 27x42 : sub-
scription $5; established 1854; F. II. Shatters &
Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,180 circu-
lation.
READING Adler; Tuesdays; German; demo-
cratic; four pages: size 28x42; subscription
$1 50; established 1797; J. M. Beck, editor: Bit-
ter & Ilawley, publishers; claims 4,800 circula-
tion.
READING, Banner of Berks ; Tuesdays;
German; four pages; size 26x39; subscription
$1 50; established 1808; Daniel Miller, editor
and publisher.
READING, Berks and Schuylkill Journal;
Saturdays; republican: four pages; size 29x15;
subscription $2; established 1816; J.KnabbA
Co., editors and publishers.
READING, Democrat; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 27x42; subscription
Si 50; established 1868; A. S. Whitman, editor
and publisher.
READING, Republikaner von Berk*;
Thursdays; German; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1868; Daniel Mil-
ler, editor and publisher.
READING, Der Reformirte Ilansfrrnnd •,
semi-monthly; German; Dutch reformed
church; four pages; size 22x30; subscription

102

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

PENNS YL VAN I A .

PENNSYLVANIA.

$1; established 1887; B. Bailsman, editor and
publisher; claims -2,300 circulation.
KIWGWAY, Elk Co. Advocate; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1848; C. B. Gould, editor
and publisher; claims 600 circulation.
ST. MARYS Gazette ; (no report.)
SCRANTON , Evening Register ; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size— daily 24x36,
weekiy 28x42; subscription — daily $6, weekly
$2 ; established— daily 1867, weekly 1863; Carl
& Burtch, editors anil publishers.
SCRAIVTOJV, Morning Republican ; every
morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size— daily
21x37, weekly 29x46; subscription— daily $7,
weekly $2; established— dally 1867, weekly
1855; Crandall & Co., editors and publishers;
circulation daily about 2,500.
SCRANTON CITY Journal ; Saturdays ; inde-
pendent; eight pages; size 28x42: subscription
$2 ; established 1867 ; E. A. & G. W.Benedict,
editors and publishers; claims 1,200 circula-
tion.
SCRANTON, Democrnt; Thursdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1868; J. B. Adams, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,600 circulation.
SCRANTON Wochenblatt ; Thursdays ; Ger-
man; democratic; four pages; size 24x36: sub-
scription $2 ; established 1865 ; F. Wagner, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 600 circulation.
SELINSGROVE, American Lutheran ;
Thursdays ; Lutheran ; four pages ; size 26x40 ;
subscription $2; established 1865; Rev. Peter
Anstadt, editor and publisher; claims » 1,416
circulation.
SELINSGROVE Times ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x36; subscription
$2; established 1855; Franklin Weirick, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.
SIIAMOKIN Herald ; Thursdays; republican;
four pages; size 22x32 ; subscription §1 75; es-
tablished 1863; Owen M. Fowler, editor and
publisher.
SHARON Herald; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1854; Frey & Ray, editors and publish-
ers.
SHARON Times; Wednesdays; damoeratic;
four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1888; Lant & Herbeit, editors and pub-
lishers.
SHIPPINSBTJRG News ; Saturdays: republi-
can; four pages; size 26x38; subscription §1 50;
established 1841; D. R. Wagner, editor; D. R.
& J. C. Wagner, publishers.
SHIPPESfSBURG, Valley Sentinel ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1861 ; R. J. Coffey, ed-
■ it or and publisher; circulation 2,600.
SRIPPACKVILLE, Dcr Neutralist mid
Allegemeine Neuigskeits-Bote ; Wednes-
days ; German ; neutral ; four pages ; size 28x42 ;
subscription $1 50; established 1844; A. E.
Damblv, editor and publisher.
8LATINGTON News ; Wednesdays; inde-
pendent; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$2; established 1868; Godshalk & Bright, edit-
ors and publishers.
SMETIIPORT, McKean Miner; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1863 ; Malone & Bard, edit-
ors and publishers.
SOMERSET Democrat ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1854; John J. Hoffman, editor and
publisher; claims 800 circulation.
SOMERSET, Herald and WJiig ; Wednes-
days; republican ; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1852; Edward Scull,
editor and publisher.
SO. BETHLEHEM, Northampton Con-
servative; Wednesdays; democratic; four
pages; size 26x39; subscription $2 ; established
1868; Gushing & Bilyieu, editors and publish-
ers.
STROTTDSBITRG Jeffersonian ; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscrip-

Theodore Schoch,

tion $2; established 1842;
editor and publisher.
STROTJDSRITRG, Monroe Democrat ; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1830; A. O. Green-
wald, editor and publisher.
SCNBCRY American; Saturdays; republican;
four pages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab-
lished 1847; H. B. Masser, editor; E. Wilvert
and N. S. Engle, publishers; claims 842 circu-
lation.
SUNBITRT, Democratic Guard ; Fridays ;
democratic ; four pages ; size 25x39; subscrip-
tion $1 50 ; established 1868 ; Reimenswyder &
Brandon, editors and publishers.
SUDBURY, Der Deutsche Demokrat ; Wed-
nesdays ; German ; democratic ; four pages ;
size 22x32 ; subscription $1 50; established 1858;
Eichholtz & Day, editors and publishers.
SITNBTIRY Gazette; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1838; A. A. & John Younginan, editors
and publishers.
STTNBTJRY, Northumberland Co. Demo-
crat; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size
26x39; subscription $2; established i860; Eich-
holtz & Day, editors and publishers; claims
1,176 circulation.
TAMAQXTA, Anthracite Journal ; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established' 1861; Robert L. Leyburn,
editor and publisher.
TXDIOFTE Journal; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 20x28; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1867 ; E. A. Stevens, editor and publisher.
TIONESTA Bee ; Wednesdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 22x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; J. W. H. Reisinger, editor and
publisher.
TIONESTA, Eorest Press; Saturday*; inde-
pendent; four pages: size 20x29; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; V. O. Conver, editor
and publisher.
TITCSVILLE, Morning Herald; every
morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size — daily
21x36; weekly 27x41; subscription— daily $10,
weekly $2; established 1865; W. W. & H. C.
Bloss, editors; Bloss Bros. & Cogswell, pub-
lishers; claims daily 400, weekly 600 circulation .
TITCSVILLE, Long Roll; Thursdays; four
pages; size 21x31; subscription $2; established
1868; W. C. Allen, editor and publisher; devot-
ed to the interests of soldiers' orphans.
TO WANDA, Bradford Argus; Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1833; E. Ashmun Parsons,
editor and publisher.
TOWANDA, Brdford Reporter ; Thursdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 28x45 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1840; E. O. Goodrich, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation.
TREMONT, Local News and Schuylkill
Advertiser; Thursdays; four pages; size
11x16; subscription 25 cts; established 1S67;
Jacob Sanders, editor and publisher; an ad-
vertising sheet; claims 4.000 circulation.
TROY, Northern Tier Gazette ; Thursdays ;
republican ; four pages ; size 23x37 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; A. S. Hooper, editor;
Hooper & Jenkins, publishers.
TCNKHANNOCK, Wyoming Democrat ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
25x38; subscription $2; established 1861; Har-
vey Sickler. editor and publisher.
TYRONE, Christian Family Companion;
Tuesdays; united brethren; sixteen pages;
size 24x34; subscription $1 50; established 1865;
H. R. Tolsinger, editor and publisher; claims
2,900 circulation.
TYRONE Herald; Fridays; republican; four
pages; size 23x34; subscription $2; established
1867; J. L. Holmes, editor; Holmes & Jones,
publishers; claims 600 circulation.
TTNIONTOWN, American Standard ; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1866; W. H. Miller,
editor and publisher.
TJNIONTOWN, Genius of Liberty; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

103

I'EXXSYLVANIA.

sciiption 8-: established 1805; A.. M. Gibson,

editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

WARREN Ledger; Thursdays; democratic;

four pages; sue -jin:;u; subscript ton $2 ; estab-
lished 1849; Benj. P. Morris, editor and pub-
lisher.

WARREN, Mail ; Tuesdays; republican: four
pages; size 25x37; subscription §2; established
1848; 10. Cowan, editor and publisher.

Washington, Reporter; Wednesdays; re-
publican : eight pages ; size 30x43; subscription
;?•-': established L808; Moore & Co., editors and
publishers; claims 1,300 circulation.

WASIUX^TOA' Review and Examiner ; (no
report .)

WAnVESBVRCr, Messenger; Wednesdays:
democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion^; established is!:;: W. T. H. Pauley, ed-
itor; Brown, -Temple & Co., publishers; circu-
lation 1,400.

WAT1SESBURG, Republican ; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 26x37; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1834; James N. Miller, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

WiYMOSBlRti, Village Record; Fridays;
independent; four pages; size 24x34; estab-
lished ISiT; W. Blair, editor and publisher;
claims '.Miii circulation.

WELLSBORO, Democrat ; Wednesdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 24x34 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1838; C.G.Williams, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

WELLSBORO, Tioga County Agitator;
Wednesdays: republican; four page's; size
27x41; subscription ;?■-; established 1854; M. II.
Cobb, editor; Cobb & Van Gelder, publishers;
claims 1,700 circulation.

WEST CHESTER, American Republic an ;
Tuesdays: republican; four pages; size 81x45;
subscription $2: established 1808; E.B. Moore,
editor and publisher.

WEST CHESTER, Chester Co. Village Re-
cord; Saturdays; independent; four panes;
size 61x45; subscription $225; established 1810;
Henry S. Evans, editor and publisher.

■WEST CHESTER, Jeifersonian ; .Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 29x45; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1843; J. & W. II. Hodgson,
editors; W". H. Hodgson, publisher; claims
5.000 circulation.

WEST PHILADELPHIA Star; Saturdays;
independent; eight pages; size 23x32: sub-
scription $2; established 1867; Chas. Githens,
editor and publisher.

WILKES IS ARRE, Demokratiseher Wacli-
ter ; Fridays; German; democratic; four
pages; size 26x39 : subscription $2; established
1841; Robert Baur, editor and publisher;
claims 1,500 circulation.

WILKES It ARRE, Luzerne Vnion ; Wed-
nesdays: democratic; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription $2 50; established 1852; W. H.
Hibbs and H. Ellis, editors; W. H. Hibbs. pub-
lisher.

"WILKES RARRE, Record ofthe Times;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
28x43) subscription $2 50; established 1853; W.
P. Miner, editor and publisher; claims 1.500
circulation; a supplement is printed every
Saturday at this office; size 14x22.

WILKES BAR RE Volksfreund; (no report.)

WILLIAMSPORT Educator and Teacher;
(no report.)

WILLI UISPORT, Evening Bulletin; every
evening except Sunday, and West Branch
Bulletin, Saturdays: republican; four pages;
Size— daily 21x27, weekly 29x46; subscription-
daily si;, weekly $2: established— daily 1868,
weekly i860; E. W. Capron, editor; E. W. Ca-

pron .S: Co., publishers.
WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Gazette;

every morning except Sunday, and Weekly,
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size-
daily 26x37, weekly 29x42; subscription— daily
(6, weekly $2; established— daily 1867, weekly
isol ; Huston, Scholl & Trout, editors and pub-
lishers; claims daily 900, weekly 2,000 circu-
lation.
WILLIAMSPORT, Standard; every even-
ing except Sunday, Tri-Wcekly, and Lyco-

PENNSTLVANIA.

ming Standard, Wednesdays; democratic;
four pages; size — daily 21x29, weekly 29x42;
subscription — daily $6, tri-weekly $t 50,
weekly $2; established— -daily 1868, weekly
1867; Tate, Emery & Co., editors and publish-
ers,

WILLIAMSPORT, National Demokrat ;
Saturdays; German; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription S-J; established 1867; C. Th. May-
er, editor and publisher.

WILLIAMSPORT, Educator; monthly; six-
teen pages; size 24x38; subscription .si ; estab-
lished 1861; Uev.A.K. Home and W. W.. lames,
editors; Home & Plotts, publishers.

WRIGIITSVILLE, York County Star ; Fri-
days: four pages: size 26x38; subscription $2;
established 1853; Magee & Smith, editors and
publishers.

YORK, Democratic Press; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription
$1 50; established 1838; Oliver Stuck, editor
and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

YORK Gazette ; Tuesdays ; democratic; four
pages; size 27x42; subscription s2 ; established
1815; D. Small and John B. Welsh, editors and
publishers; claims 1,675 circulation.

YORK, Gazette ; Fridays; German; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 21x27; subscription $1; es-
tablished 1821 ; David Small and J. B. Welsh,
editors and publishers; claims 500 circulation.

YORK Peimsylvaiiian ; Saturdays ; independ-
ent; four pages; size 26x36; subscription $1 50;
established 1851; David A. Frey, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

YORK Republican; Wednesdays: republican;
four pages; size 27x40; subscription $1 50: es-
tablished 1789; Thomas E. Cochran, editor;
Smyser & Co., publishers; claims 1,200 circula-
tion.

YORIt, True Democrat ; Tuesdays; republi-
can: four pages; size 29x4(1; subscription $2;
established 1864; A. H. Chase and Geo. W. Mc-
Elroy, editors; II. Young, publisher; claims
3,200 circulation.

YORK, Commercial Monthly; eight pages;
size 27x42; subscription 75 cents; established
1867; Crider & Bro., editors and publishers.

RHODE ISLAND.

BRISTOL Phoenix; Saturdays; four pages;
size 24x34; subscription $2 25; established 1837;
C. A. Greene, editor and publisher; claims 600
circulation.

GREENWICH, Rhode Island Pendulum ;
Fridays; independent; four pages; size 25x36;
subscription $2; established 1854; William N.
Sherman, editor and publisher.

NEWPORT News ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Newport Journal, Saturdays ; -re-
publican ; four pages; size 24x66; subscription
— daily $6, weekly $1 50; established — daily
1845, weekly 1867; Davis & Pitman, editors and
publishers.

NEWPORT Journal ; (see Daily News.)

NEWPORT Mercury; Saturdays; independ-
ent; four pages ; size 27x42; subscription $2;
established 1758; Fred. A. Pratt, editor and
publisher.

PAWTUCKET Gazette and Chronicle ; Fri-
days: independent; four pages; size 27x42;
subscription $2 25 ; established 1838; It. Sher-
man & Co., editors and publishers.

PROVIDENCE Bulletin ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday; republican; four pages; size
19x27; subscription $6; established 1863;
Knowles, Anthony & Danielson, editors and
publishers; published from the office of the
Providence Daili/ Journal.

PROVIDENCE Journal ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; Manufacturers' and Farm-
ers' Journal, Mondays and Thursdays, and
Rhode Island Country Journal, Fridays ;
republican: four pages; size 27x12: subscrip-
tion—daily $8, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2 50;
established— daily 1830, semi-weekly and week-
ly lsj2 : Knowles, Anthony & Danielson, editors
find publishers.

PROVIDENCE Morning Herald ; every
orning except Sunday, and Republican

104

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

RHODE ISLAND.

Herald. Saturdays; democratic; four pages;
size -27x42; subscription— daily $8, weekly
$2 50; established as the Post 1850, changed to
Herald \m~; Noah D.Payne, editor and pub-
lisher; claims daily 3,500, weekly 7,000 circula-
tion.

PROVIDENCE Press ; every evening except
Sunday, and Rhode Island Press, Saturdays ;
republican; four pages; size 27xf-2; subscrip-
tion—daily $8, weekly $2; established— daily
1850, weekly 1800 ; Providence Press Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

PROVIDENCE, General Advertiser ; Satur-
days ; four pages ; size 25x35 ; established 1847 ;
Cornelius S. Jones, editor and publisher ; pub-
lished as an advertising medium with a gra-
tuitous circulationof 3,000.

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island Schoolmas-
ter ; monthly ; thirty-two pages octavo ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1S57; N. W. DeMu-
rin, editor and publisher.

IgS

days; independent; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription $1 50; established 1855 ; D. Gillies,
editor and publisher.

WARREN Gazette ; Saturdays ; four pages ;
size 22x32 ; subscription $2 25 ; established 1866 ;
Jas. W. Barton, editor and publisher; claims
500 circulation.
.WESTERLY, Narragansett Weekly ; Thurs-
days; independent; four passes: size 28x44;
subscription $2; established 1858; G. B. & J. H.
Utter, editors and publishers.

WESTERLY, Sabbath Recorder; Thurs-
days ; baptist ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 184,5; George B. Utter,
editor and publisher; claims 2,300 circulation ;
printed at the office of the Narragansett Weekly.

WOOSSOCMET Patriot and Rhode Island
State Register ; Fridays; independent ; four
pages; size 30x46; subscription §2 50; estab-
lished 1833; S. S. Foss, editor and publisher;
circulation about 5,300.

S O U Til CA R OLINA .

S O UTH CA R OLINA .

ABBEVILLE Banner ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3;
established 1844; W. W. Farrow, editor and
publisher.

ABBEVILLE Press; Fridays; democratic;

> four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1853; W. A. Lee, editor; Lee & Wilson,
publishers.

ANDERSON Intelligencer; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1860; Hoyt & Walters,
editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

ANDERSON, South Carolina Baptist ; Fri-
days ; baptist ; four pages ; size 24x3(5 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50 ; established 1806 ; Rev. W. E. Walters,
editor; Hoyt & Walters, publishers; claims
1,000 circulation.

BARNWELL Sentinel ; Saturdays ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $3; established
1851; E. A. Bronson, editor and publisher.

BENNETTSVILLE Journal; Fridays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 24x32 ; subscription
$2; established 1860; Stubbs & Little, editors
and publishers.

CAMDEN, Journal; Thursdays; democratic ;
four pages; size 23x32; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1812; T. W. Pegus & Sons, editors and
publishers.
CHARLESTON, Courier ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Tri-Weekiy, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; democratic; four
pages; size 25x33: subscription — daily $8, tri-
weekly $4; established 1802; A. S. Willington
&Co., editors and publishers.
CHARLESTON, News ; every moi-ning ex-
cept Sunday, Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs-

• days and Saturdays; democratic; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription — daily $6, tri- weekly
$3; established 1802; Riordan, Dawson & Co.,
editors and publishers.

•CHARLESTON, Advocate; Saturdays;
methodist ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ;
subscription $2; established 1807; Alonzo

Webster, editor; Lewis & Webster, publish-
ers; claims 800 circulation.
CHARLESTON, Free Press; Saturdays; re-
publican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription •
$4; established 1867; C. D. Duval, editor;
Timothy Hurley, publishers; claims 2,000 cir-
culation.
CHARLESTON, Gazette ; Saturdays ; catho-
lic ; eight pages ; size 28x40 ; subscription §2 50 ;
established 1807; J. I). Budds, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation about 3,000.
CHARLESTON, Missionary Record; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 19x28;
subscription $1; established 1808; Richard II.
Cain, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circu-
lation.
CHARLESTON, South Carolina Republi-
can; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size
21x38; subscription $2; established 1808; Union
Printing Co., editors and publishers.
CHARLESTON Zeitung ; Saturdays; Ger-
man ; four pages : size 22x28 ; subscription $3 :
established 1807 ; C. G. Erekmann & Co., editors
and publishers.
CIIERAW, Chesterfield Democrat; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 21x30; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; Worley & Co.,
editors and publishers.
CHESTER Standard; semi-weekly, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, and Weekly; democrat-
ic; four pages; subscript ion— semi-weekly $6,
weekly $3 ; established 1857; Geo. D. M. Pither,
editor and publisher; claims 900 circula-
tion.
CLINTON, Farm and Garden ; monthly; ag-
ricultural; sixteen pages octavo; subscrip-
tion $1; established 1807; Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs,
editor; James R. Jacobs & Co., publishers;
claims 1,000 circulation.
COLUMBIA Phoenix ; every morning except
Sundays ; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and Weekly Gleaner, Wed-
nesdays ; democratic ; daily— four pages, week-
ly eight pages; size— daily 19x28, weekly 28x38;
subscription— daily $8, tri-weekly $5, weekly
$3; established 1804; Julian A. Selby, editor
and publisher.
COLITMBIA, Christian Neighbor; Thurs-
days; methodist; four pages; size 18x21; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; Sidi H. Browne,
editor; John A. Elkins, publisher.
COLUMBIA, Lutheran and Visitor; Wed-
nesdays ; Lutheran ; fourpages : size 20x38 ; sub-
scription $3; established 1868; Duflie & Chap-
man, editors and publishers.
COLUMBIA, Southern Presbyterian; Thurs-
days; presbyterian; four pages; size 30x46,
subscription $2 50; established 1850; James
Woodrow, editor and publisher.
COLUMBIA, Southern Presbyterian Re-
view; quarterly; presbyterian; one hundred
and fifty -two pages; size of page 9x12; sub-
scription $3 ; established 1847 ; Association of
Ministers, editors and publishers.
CONWAYBORO, Horry Sentinel ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 20x20; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; Sidney E. McMillan,
editor and publisher; printed at the office of
the Marion Crescent.
DARLINGTON Democrat; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x35 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1808; E. P. Lucas, edit-
or and publisher.
DARLINGTON Southerner; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x30; subscription
$3; established 1859; J. M. Brown, editor;
Charles A. Brown, publisher.
DUE WEST, Associate Reformed Presby-
terian ; Fridays; presbyterian; four pages;
size 21x34; subscription $3; established 1867;
J. I. Bonner, editor and publisher.
EDGEFIELD Advertiser; Wednesdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 27x40; subscription
$3; established 1832;!). R. Durisoe & Co., ed-
itors and publishers.
FLORENCE Gazette ; (no report.)
GEORGETOWN Times ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 23x34; subscription
$3; established 1865; John W. Tarbox, editor
and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

105

SOUTH CAROLINA,

UBEEIWILLE Mountniner ; Thursdays :
democratic; four pages; size 22x80: subscrip-
tion si 60; established 1852; G. E. Blford, edit-
or and publisher.

(;ki:k\vilij:, Nouthern Enterprise; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; fourpages; 9ize23x32;
subscription $2; established 1854; G. F.Townes,
editor; J.C. Bailey, proprietor.

Lancaster Ledger; Thursdays ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x32; subscription $3; es-
tablished 1852; David J. Carter, editor and
publisher.

LAI R U.ASVILLE Herald; Fridays: demo-
cratic; fourpages; size24x34; subscription!*.');
established 1844; B. W. Ball, editor; Crews &
Simpson, publishers; claims 800 circulation.

MANNING, Clarendon Press; Thursdays;
democratic; fourpages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tions-3; established 1867; Lucas, David&Lu-
eas, editors and publishers; claims 800 circu-
lation.

MARION Crescent; Wednesdays; democratic;
fourpages; size 22x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1865; Sidney E. McMillan, editor and
publisher.

MARIOX star ; Wednesdays ; democratic ; four
pages; size 24x33; subscription 8-".: established
1838; W.J. McKerall, editor and publisher.

JfEWBERRY. Herald; Wednesdays: demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x36; subscription $3;
established lso4; F. & R. H. Greneker, editors
and publishers.

ORAXtiEIIl'SG, Jfews; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; lour pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1867; Samuel Dibble, editor;
Charles H. Hall, publisher.

SUMTER, News; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages: size 23x34; subscription $3; es-
tablished 1866; Darr & Osteen, editors and
publishers.

SCMTER, Watchman; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic: four pages; size 24x36; subscription
(3; established 1850; Gilbert & Flowers; ed-
itors and publishers.

WALHALLA, Heowee Courier ; Fridays,
democratic: fourpages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1865; Robert Young &
Co., editors and publishers.

WINNSBORO News; tri-weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Fairfield Her-
ald, Wednesdays; democratic; four pages:
size— tri-weekly 20x23, weekly 23x35; subscrip-
tion— tri-weekly st. weekly $3; established—
tri-weekly 1863, weekly 1849; Benj. R. Stewart,
editor; Desportes, Williams &Co., publishers;
circulation — tri-weekly 550, weekly 975.

WINNSBORO, Fairfield Herald'; (see News.)

YORKVILLE Enquirer; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
S3 50; established 1854; Lewis M. Grist, editor
and publisher.

TEXXESSEE.

ATHENS Post ; Fridays ; four pages ; size
23x32; subscription 82: "established 1853; Sam.
P. Ivins, editor and publisher.

ATHENS Republican; Thursdays; repub-
lican ; four pages: size 22x32; subscription 82 ;
established 1867; J. P. Peters, editor and pub-
lisher.

BOLIVAR Bulletin ; Saturdays ; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1865; M. R. Parrish, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 850 circulation.

RROHASVILLE Bee; Fridays; democratic;
fourpages; size 25x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Wcstbrook & Beers, editors and
publishers: claims 1,2(10 circulation.

CHATTANOOGA Republican; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size— daily 20x28,
weekly 27x42; subscription— daily 812, weekly
$2 50; established 1867;B. S. Kiiidriek, editor
and publisher.

CHARLOTTE, Jolly Tenncsseean; (no re-
port.)

CLARHSVILEE Chronicle; (no report.)

CLARKSville Patriot; Saturdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 25x37; subscription

TENNESSEE.

8.!: established 1867; J.J. Muck, editor; Buck

& Neviiicc, publishers.
clicvelani» Banner; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$2; established 1854; Robert McNelley, editor;

McNellcy & Son, publishers: claims 700 circu-
lation.

COLUMBIA, Dixie Farmer; Thursdays; ag-
ricultural; sixteen pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription 83: established 1868; 11. Nicholson,
publisher.

COLUMBIA, Herald; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $3;
established 1850; Alfred 8. Horsley, editor
and publisher: claims 048 circulation.

COOKVILLE Times ; (no report.)

COVINGTON, Tipton Weekly Record ; Fri-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $3: established 1867; Samuel P.
Hose, editor and publisher; circulation 750.

BYERSRURG, Real's State Gazette ; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 21x28;
subscription $2 50; established 1805; T. W.
Neal, editor and publisher.

FAYETTEVILLE, Lincoln County News ;
Saturdays; four pages; size 20x28; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1800; E. & J. B. Hill, edi-
tors and publishers.

FAYETTEVILLE, Observer; Thursdays;
fourpages; size 24438; subscription $2; cst'ab- '
lished 1850; N. O. Wallace, editor and pub-
lisher.

FRANKLIN, Weekly Review; Fridays;
democratic; fourpages; size 24x38: subscrip-
tion $3; established 1827; Thos. E. Haynes,
editor; N. J. Haynes & Son, publishers; claims
800 circulation.

GALLATIN, Examiner; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$3; established 1861; Thomas Boyers, editor
and publisher.

GREENVILLE, National Union; Thursdays ;
democratic; fourpages; size 21x30: subscrip-
tion $2; established 1800; John Slack, editor
and publisher.

GREENVILLE, New Era; Thursdays; re-
publican; four pages; size 23x32; subscription
$2; established 1805; J. B. R. Lyon, editor and
publisher.

HARTSVILLE Vidette ; Saturdays; four
pages; subscription $3; F. M. Dully, editor
and publisher.

HUNGTINGBON, WestTennesseean; Thurs-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1808; A. W. Hawkins,
editor and publisher.

JACKSON Tribune ; Saturdays; independent;
fourpages; size 31x44; subscription §2 50; es-
tablished 1809; D. M. Wisdom, editor; Milligan
Bros., publishers.

JACKSON, West Tennessee Whig ; (no re-
port.)

JONESBOROFGH, Union Flag ; Fridays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 23x37; subscription
$3; established 1805; Geo. Edgar Grisham, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 1,800 circulation.

KINGSTON, Enst Tenncsseean ; Thursdays ;
neutral; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription
$2 50; established 1854; Win. P.. Reed, editor
and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

KAOXYILLE, Press and Herald ; every
morning except Sunday, and Press and
Messenger, Thursdays; democratic; daily
four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily
22x33, weekly 29x42; subscription — daily $10,
weekly 82; "established— daily 1807, weekly
1866; Ramage & Co., editors and publishers.

HXO.YVILLE, Brownlow's Knoxville
Whig; tri-weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size— tri-weekly 22x31, week-
ly 28x42; subscription — tri-weekly $3. weekly
82: established— tri-weekly 1868, weekly 1804;
Brownlow & Haws, editors and publishers.

KNOXVILLE, Press and Messenger ; (see
I'ress and Herald.)

LEBANON, Herald and Register; Satur-
days : democratic : four pages; size 24x38; sub-
scription $3; established 1853; Neal & Wade,
editors and publishers.

106

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

TENNESSEE.

MARYVILLE Republican ; Saturdays ; re-
publican : four pages; size 21x28; subscription
$2; established 1867; R. C. Tucker, editor; W.
B. Scott, Sr., publisher; claims 300 circu-
lation.

McMIJYiVVILLE Enterprise; weekly; four
pages; subscription 82 50; Win. Baker & Son,
editors and publishers.

McMIiViWILLE, JVew Era ; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 20x38; subscription
$2; established 1855; David F. Wallace, editor
and publisher; claims 600 circulation.

MEMPHIS Appeal ; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Sundays; democratic;
four pages: size 28x12; subscription— daily
$12, weekly $4; established 1840; Ainslie Keat-
ing & Co., editors and publishers.

MEMPHIS Avalanche; every morning except
."Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 27x43; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $2; established 1866; M. C.
Gallaway & Co., editors and publishers.

MEMPHIS Post ; every evening except Sun-
day; Tri- Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and Weekly, Fridays ; republican ;
daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight
pages; size — daily and tri-weekly 23x33, week-
ly 27x41; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly
$5, weekly $2; established 1836; John Eaton
& Co.. editors and publishers.

MEMPHIS, Public Ledger; every evening ex-
cept Sunday; subscription $8; Wkitrnore &
Co., editors and publishers.

MEMPHIS, Sun ; every morning ; four pages ;
size 20x26; established 1861); L. J. Dupre, ed-
itor and publisher.

MEMPHIS Auzeiger des Sudens ; Satur-
days ; German ; independent ; eight pages ; size
28x40; subscription $3; established 1858; Louis
Wunderman, editor and publisher.

MEMPHIS, Ckristian Advocate ; (no report.)

MEMPHIS, Baptist; Saturdays; baptist;
eight pages; size 34x46; subscription $4; estab-
lished 1867; J. R. Graves, editor and publisher;
circulation about 5,000.

MEMPHIS, Saturday Morning; Saturdays:
neutral ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription
$2 50; established 1868; L.E.Moore & Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

MEMPHIS, Southern Farmer; monthly;
agricultural; twenty-four pages ; size of page
10x13; subscription $2; established 1867; M. W.
Phillips & Co., editors and publishers ; circu-
lation about 3,000.

MITBFBEESROBO, Monitor; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1865; H. C. McLaughlin,
editor and publisher.

NASHVILLE, Press and Times ; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and 'Weekly, Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size — daily 26x40,
weekly 28x44; subscription— daily $10, weekly
$3; established 1863 ; S. C. Mercer, 'editor; Press
and Times Printing and Publishing Co., pub-
lishers; claims 1,200 daily circulation.

KASHVILLE Bepublican ; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size — daily 22x30,
weekly 24x34; subscription — dailv $8, weekly
$2; established 1868; Ruhm & Bailey, editors
and publishers.

NASHVILLE, Bepublican Banner; every
morning except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, and
■Weekly, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ;
size 30x48; subscription — daily $12, tri-weekly
$6, weekly $3; Roberts & Purvis, editors anil
publishers.

MASHVILLE, Tennessee Staats Zeitung ;
every evening except Sunday, and "Weekly,
Saturdays; German; republican; four pages;
size — daily 22x30, weekly 26x40; subscription
—daily $10, weekly $3; established 1866; Ruhm
& Bailey, editors and publishers.

UASHVILLE, Union and American ; every
morning except Monday; Semi-Weekly,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x44 ;
subscription— daily $8, semi-weekly $4, week-
ly $2; established 1835; J. O. Griffith & Co., ed-
itors and publishers ; circulation 4,800.

TENNESSEE.

NASirVILLE Bemokrat ; tri-weekly, and
Weekly, Saturdays ; German ; democratic ;
tri-weekly four pages; size— weekly 26x40;
subscription— tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1866 ; Theodore Trauernicht, editor and
publisher.

NASHVILLE, Christian Advocate ; Fridays :
methodist; four pages; size2sx42; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1840; T. O. Summers, D. D.,
editor; A. H. Bedford, publisher.

BTASHVILLE, Gospel Advocate ; Thursdays ;
church of Christ; thirty -two pages; size of
page 6x9; subscription $3; established 1854;
David Lipscomb, editor and publisher; claims
1,850 circulation.

NASHNILLE, Banner of Peace ; (no report.)

1VASHVILLE, Grecian Bend; monthly; eight
pages; size 21x25; established 1868; Grecian
Bend Co., editors and publishers.

NASHVILLE, Home Monthly ; methodist ;
eighty pages octavo; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1866; A.B. Stark, LL. D., editor; South-
ern Methodist Publishing House, publishers.

NASHVILLE Journal of Medicine and
Surgery; monthly; forty-eight pages octavo;
subscription $3; established 1865; W. K. Bowl-
ing, M. D., editor; W. F. Ligon, publisher;
claims 500 circulation.

SASHVILLE, Ladies' Pearl; monthly; lit-
erary ; sixty-four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1852; John Shirley Ward,
editor and publisher; claims 1,440 circulation.

NASHVILLE, Sunday School Visitor;
monthly ; eight pages ; size 20x27 ; subscription
50 cents; established 1867; A. H. Bedford, ed-
itor anil publisher.

NASHVILLE, Southern Son ; monthly ; tem-
perance; forty pages octavo; subscription
62; established 1837; Prof. George S. Blackie,
M. D., editor; W. II. F. Ligon, publisher;
claims 450 circulation.

PARIS, Intelligencer ; Saturdays ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2 50;
established 1866; W. B. Porter, editor and pub-
lisher.

PHILADELPHIA, Union Pilot ; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 23x32 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; A. G. Carden, editor
and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

PULASKI, Citizen ; Fridays ; democratic ■
four pages; size 24x34; subscription $3; estab
lished 1855; L. W. McCord, editor and publish
er; claims 1,550 circulation.

SHELBWILLE, American Union ; Fri
days ; democratic; four pages; size 24x34;
subscription $2; established 1865; Laird &
Russell, editors and publishers.

SHELBYVILLE Bepublican; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; James Buss, editor
and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation.

SHELBWILLE Rescue; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$2; established 1867; B. C. Buss, editor and
publisher.

SOMERVILLE, Falcon; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription
$3; established 1868; S. G. Sparks, editor and
publisher.

SPRLVGFIELB, Robertson Register; Thurs-
days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1866; M. V.Ingram,
editor and publisher.

SWEETWATER Forerunner ; Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 20x30; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; Fry & Fisher, editors
and publishers.

TREATOiV Gazette; Saturdays; democratic:
four pases; size 28x42: subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1865; P. T. & J. H. Glass, editors
and publishers; claims 600 circulation.

UNION CITY Herald; Saturdays: democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x36: subscription $2 50;
established 1*68 ; I). A. & D. W. Chambers,
editors and publishers; claims 500 circulation.

TEXAS.

ANDEBSON, Texas Gladiator ; Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 22x31; subscrip-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

107

TEXAS.

tion$2; established 1868; Geo. M. .Shipper, ed-
itor and publisher,

AUSTIN Republican; every morning except
Sunday, ana Weeltly; republican ; fourpages ;
Bize— daily 18x24; established I868j A. F. Lang-
ley, editor; A. F. Langley .t Co., publishers.

AUSTIN, State Gazette; tri- weekly; Mon-
days, Wednesdays ami Fridays, and Weekly,
Saturdays; democratic; fourpages; size — tri-
weekly 22x29, weekly 28x42; subscription —
tri-weekly $6, weekly $3; established 1S40;
Robert Josselyn, editor; Walker & Lane, pub-
lishers.

BASTROP Advertiser ; weekly; democratic;
lour pages; established 1854; W. J. Cain, edit-
or and publisher.

BONHAM, Texas News; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; tour pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1805; W. II. Evans, editor; W.
T. Gass, Jr., publisher: claims coo circulation.

BRE^HAH Inquirer'; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 20x38; subscription $3;
established 1853; D. H. Rankin, editor and
publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

BRE.XIIAM, Southern Banner; weekly-
democratic; established 1805; D. L. McGary,
editor and publisher.

BROWNSVILLE Ranchero ; every day ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription —
daily $20, weekly $4: established 1866; H. A.
Maltby, editor; Maltbv & Kenny, publishers.

BROWNSVILLE Sentinel; semi-weekly and
Weekly ; democratic; James Dougherty, ed-
itor and publisher.

BRI'AX, IVews Letter ; Saturdays: democrat-
ic; four pages; size 21x21); subscription $2;
established 1867; "W. Lambdin, editor; Lamb-
din & Bowman, publishers; claims 500 circu-
lation.

CENTREVILLE, Conservative; (no report.)

CLARKSVIIiLE Standard; Saturdays;
democratic; fourpages: size 2tx36; subscrip-
tion $3 50; established 1841; Charles DeMorse,
editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

COHIJIBIS, Colorado Citizen; Thursdays;
independent ; four pasres ; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion S3; established 18(59; Fred. Barnard, edit-
or: Ben. Baker, publisher.

COLUMBUS Times; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $3; es-
tablished 1807; James M. Daniels, editor and
publisher.

CORPUS CHRISTI Advertiser; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 23x34 ; subscrip-
tion $4; established 1800; W. II. Maltby, editor
and publisher.

CORSICAIVA, Observer; Fridays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1866; R. A. Van Horn, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.

CORSICAIVA, Trinity Advocate; (no report.)

CROCKETT Sentinel ; Tuesdays ; democrat-
ic; fourpages; size 28xt2; subscription $2 50;
established 1866; Andrew D. Elam, editor;
Leaverton & Hall, publishers; claims 500 cir-
culation.

DALLAS Herald; Saturdays; democratic;
fourpages; size 26x39; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1848; John W. Swindells, editor and
publisher.
DENTON Monitor; weekly; democratic; T.
R. Burnett, editor and publisher.

GALVESTON, Civilian ; every evening; Tri-
weekly, and Weekly ; democratic ; daily
tour pages; size— dairy 24x34; subscription—
daily $16, tri-weekly $10, weekly $4; estab-
lished—daily 1838; II. Stuart, editor and pub-
lisher.
G A LVESTON, Dispatch ; every morning ex-
cept Monday, and Semi-Weekly, Wednes-
days and Saturdays; neutral; dally four
pages, semi-weekly eight pages; size— daily
24x34, semi-weekly 24x38; subscription— daily
$12 50; established 1868; Ilenrv J. Lubatt, ed-
itor; Press Association, publishers.

GALVESTON, Flake's Bulletin; every
morning and evening; Semi-Weekly, and
Weekly, Saturdays; republican ; eight pages;
size 28x42; subscription— daily $14, semi-wcek-

TEXA8.

ly $5, weekly $8; established 1865; F. Flake,
publisher.

GALVESTON, News ; every morning and
evening except Sunday evening and Monday
morning; Tri-Weekiy, Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays, and Weekly, Mondays;
democratic; daily and tri-weekly four pages,
weekly twelve pages; size— daily and tri-
weekly 26x38, weekly size of page 16x22; sub-
scription—daily $16, tri-weekly $12, weekly $5;
established — daily and tri-weekly 1 s 42 , weekly
1844; J. E. Carnes and W. Richardson, editors;
W. Richardson iV A. II. Rclo, proprietors.

GALVESTON, Union ; tri-weekly, and Week-
ly, German; eight pages; subscription — tri-
weekly $10, weekly $5; F. Flake, editor and
publisher.

GALVESTON, Texas Christian Advocate;
Thursdays ; methodist ; eight pages ; size 20x38;
subscription $3; established 1858; J.G.John,
editor; Shaw & Blaylock, publishers; circula-
tion about l.ooo.

GEORGETOWN Watchman; Saturdays;
neutral; four pages; size 23x30; subscription
$2 50; established 1807; Makemson & Foster,
editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation.

GILMER Sentinel ; Saturdays; democratic;
fourpages; size 20x37; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1808; H. M. Lawson, editor; J. T. B.
Cowsar, publisher.

GOLIAD Guard ; Saturdays ; neutral ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription S3; established
1856; R. W. Davis, editor; J. K. Holliday, pub-
lisher.

GONZALES Inquirer ; Saturdays ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $3;
established 1854; S. W. Smith, editor and pub-
lisher.

GREENVILLE Independent ; (no report.)

GREENVILLE Vindicator ; (no report. )

HALLETTSVILLE Spectator; (no report )

HEMPSTEAD, Texas Countryman ; Wed-
nesdays: democratic; four pages; size 24x30;
subscription $3; established 1800; Elliott &
Beman, editors and publishers; claims 500
circulation.

HENDERSON Times ; Wednesdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 20x38; subscription
$2; established 1859; J. M. Dodson & Co., ed-
itors and publishers; claims 800 circulation.

HENDERSON, Texas Parmer; monthly;
agricultural; sixteen pages; subscription $2;
established 1808; W. K. Marshall and J. M.
Dodson, editors and publishers.

HOUSTON Telegraph ; every morning ex-
cept Monday; Tri- Weekly, "Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays, and 'Weekly, Thurs-
days; democratic; daily and tri-weekly four
pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and
tri-weekly 28x42; weekly 32x44; subscription —
daily $16, tri-weekly $9, weekly $3; estab-
lished 1834; W. G. Webb, editor and publisher.

HOUSTON Times ; every morning except
Monday, and Semi-Weekly, "Wednesdays
and Saturdays ; democratic ; daily four pages,
semi-weekly eight pages; size— daily 26x38,
semi-weekly 28x42; subscription — daily $12,
semi-weekly $5; established 1808; S. Kinney &
Clandon, editors and publishers.

HOUSTON Union ; tri-weekly ; Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays; republican : fourpages;
size 21x28; subscription $8 ; established 1869;
Tracy & Quick, editors and publishers.

HOUSTON, Texas Baptist Herald; Wednes-
days: baptist; fourpages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1800; J. B. Link, editor and
publisher.

HUNTSVILLE Times ; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3;
established 1805; T. S. Caswell, editor and pub-
lisher.

HUNTSVILLE, Union Republican ; weekly ;
republican ; M. II. Goddin and W. II. Howard,
editors and publishers.

INWANOLA Bulletin; Thursdays; demo-
cratic: fourpages; size 24x36; subscription $3:
established 1807; C. A. Ogsbury, editor and
publisher.

JEFFERSON Jimplicute ; semi-weekly:
Tuesdays and Fridays; independent; four

108

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

TEXAS.

pages; size 24x36; subscription $6; established
1865; Ward Taylor, Jr., & W. T. C. Campbell,
editors.

JEFFERSON Times; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 29x43; subscription $3;
established 1867; R. W. Loughery, & A. D. Mc-
Cutchan, editors and publishers.

JEFFEKSON, Ultra Ku Klux; weekly ; dem-
ocratic; R. R. Haynes & Co., editors and pub-
lishers.

KAUFMAN, Texas Star; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x29; subscription
$2; established 18 55; R. A. Hindman, editor
and publisher; claims 300 circulation.

LA GRANGE Sew Era ; Fridays ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 50 ;
established 1850; E. C. Phelps, editor; N. C.
Rives, publisher; claims 500 circulation.

IiA GRA^IOE, State Rights Democrat ; Fri-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1864; Victor W.
Thompson, editor and publisher.

LAVACA Commercial ; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x36; subscription
$3; established 1866; John D. Elliott, editor
and publisher; claims 400 circulation.

LIBERTY Gazette; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 18x21; subscription $3 ; estab-
lished I860; T. J. & L. C. Chambers, editors
and publishers.

MARSHALL, Harrison Flag ; Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1856; Wm. G. Barrett, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

MARSHALL, Texas Republican ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 29x13; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1849; R. W. Loughery and
A. D. McCutchan, editors; R. W. Loughery,
publisher.

KcKLWEV, Enquirer ; Saturdays demo-
cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2 50; established 1866; John H. Bingham, ed-
itor and proprietor; claims 1,100 circulation.

McKINNEY Messenger; Saturdays; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established
1855; James W. Thomas, editor and pub-
lisher.

MT. PLEASANT, Texas Press; Saturdays;
democratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1867; S. P. Adams &
Bart. Jennings, editors and publishers; claims
700 circulation.

JfACODOCHES Chronicle ; (no report.)

NAVASOTA, Texas Ranger; Mondays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$3; established 1819; J. Lancaster, editor and
publisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

NEW BRAUNFELS, New Braunfelser
Zeitung ; Fridays ; German ; democratic ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $3; established
1852; Ferdinand J. Lindheimer, editor and
publisher; claims 600 circulation.

PARIS, Texas Vindicator ; Saturdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 21x36; subscription $3;
established 1867; R. Peterson, editor and pub-
lisher.

PARIS Press; weekly; democratic; Lewis &
Hilliard, editors and "publishers.

PILOT POINT, Vedette; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription
$2 50; established 1868; V. Reinhardt, editor
and publisher.

QUITMAN Clarion; weekly; conservative;
D. C. Williams & Co., editors and publishers.

RICHMOND, Brazos Signal ; weekly ; con-
servative; Edward Bailey, editor and pub-
lisher.

RUSK, Texas Observer; Saturdays; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $5 ;
established 1885; D. A. Veitcb & S. B. Barron,
editors; A. Jackson, publisher; claims 500 cir-
culation.

ST. MARYS, Vaguero ; weekly; democratic;
Bailv & Beeman, editors and publishers.

SAN ANTONIO Express ; every day except
Monday, and Weefoly, Thursdays; republi-
can; daily four pages, weekly eight pages;
size — daily 21x28, weekly 2Sx42 ;' subscription-
daily $16," weekly $5; established 1866; A.
Siemering, editor and publisher.

TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO Herald ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size— daily 23x33, weekly
29x42 ; subscription — daily $16; weekly $5; es-
tablished 1854; J. D. Logan & Co., editors and
publishers; claims daily 500, weekly 1,200 cir-
culation.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Free Press ; Satu u
days; German; republican : eight pages ; size
28x42; established 1865; A. Siemering & Co.,
editors and publishers.

SEGUIN, Journal; Saturdays; democratic;
four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $3 ; estab-
lished 1867; Wright & Brother, editors and
pubishers.

SHERMAN Courier ; Saturdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 23x36; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1867; Hare & Dickerman, editors and
publishers.

STARR'S ACADEMY', Intelligencer ; week-
ly; republican; Jasper Starr, editor and pub-
lisher.

SULPHUR SPRINGS Gazette; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1865; Wm. K. Wortbam,
editor; W. R. Hallum, publisher; claims 1,200
circulation.

TYLER, National Index ; Saturdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 28x40; subscription $3;
established 1866; S. D. Wood, editor; S. D.
Wood & Co., proprietors; claims 800 cicula-
tion.

TYLER Reporter ; Wednesdays ; democratic. ;
four pages; size 26x40; subscription 85; estab-
lished 1854; James P. Douglas and H.V. Hamil-
ton, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circu-
lation.

VICTORIA Advocate; Fridays; democratic:
fourpa<4es; subscription $3 ; established 1818;
S. A. White, editor and publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.

WACO Examiner ; semi-weekly ; Tuesdays and
Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $5 ; established 18(57 ; J. W. Downs,
editor; Downs & Hicks, publishers.

WACO, Register; semi-weekly, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription —
semi-weekly $5, weekly $3 50; established
1865; W. R. "Chase, editor; Chase & Golledge,
publishers.

WAXAHACHIEArgxis; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 26x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; Frank Tempi eton, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 700 circulation.

WEATHERFORD, Times; Wednesdays;
neutral; four pages; size 26x36; subscription
$2 50; established 1868; R. W. Duke, editor
and publisher.

VERMONT.

BARTON, Orleans Independent Standard ;

Fridays; republican; four pages; size 28x42;
subscription $2; established 1856; A. A. Earle,
editor and publisher: claims 1,500 circulation.

BELLOWS FALLS Times ; Fridays ; republi-
can ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1856; A. N. Swain, editor and pub-
lisher.

BENNINGTON Banner; Thursdays; repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 29x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1S41; J.J. C. Cook & Son, editors
and publishers.

BRADFORD, National Opinion; Fridays:
republican; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1866; D. W. Cobb, editor
and publisher.

BRATTLEBORO, Vermont Plioenix ; Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1834; Brown, Prouty
& Co.. editors and publishers.

BRATTLEBORO, Vermont Record and
Farmer; Wednesdays ; eight pages ; size 29x41 ;
subscription $2 50; established 1863; E. P. & A.
C. Ackerman, editors and publishers; devoted
to agriculture, literature and temperance;
claims 5,100 circulation.

BRATTLEBORO, Household; monthly;
sixteen pages; size 29x42; subscription $1;

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

100

FERMOK /'.

established L868; Geo. E. Crowell, editor and
publisher; devoted to the Interests of the
American housewife ; circulation about 12,000.

Bl'RLlA«»TOA Free Press; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; repub-
lican; four pages; size— daily 24x31; weekly
81x46; subscription — daily $8, weekly £2; es-
tablished— daily 1848, weekly 1832; (;. (;. Bene-
dict, editor; G. G. & B. L. Benedict, publish-
ers; the daily issue of Saturday is a double
she.! .

BriUJ.\GTO>T Times ; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly. Sal unlays ; republican ;
four pages; size— daily 24x36, weekly 26x40;
subscription—daily $8, weekly$2j established
1858; George II. Bigelow and Lucius Bigelow,
editor-: U-eorge II. Bigelow, publisher.

bfrlia«;toa Sentinel ; Fridays; democrat-
ic : four pages ; size 273 10 ; subscription $2 : es-
tablished 1801; Win. W". Eaton, editor and pub-
lisher.

MA.WIIiLE, A'orth Star; Fridays; demo-
cratic; tour pages; size 24x35; subscription $2;
established 1807; N. II. Eaton, editor and pub-
lisher.

FAIR HAVET, Peoples Journal; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 29x41 : sub-
scription $2; established 1868; P. F.Jones, ed-
itor; II. Seward Grose, publisher.

IIVDE PARK, Lamville Newsdealer ; Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size 24x30;
subscription $1 50; established I860; E. B.
Sawyer^ editor; Sawyer & Carpenter, pub-
lishers.

LUDLOW, Black River Gazette; Wednes-
days; republican; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription 61 50; established 1807; Henry D.
Foster, editor; Foster & Warner, publishers.

LY.\BO.\, Vermont Union; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1855; 0. M. Chase, editor and
publisher.

MANCHESTER Journal; Tuesdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 20x37; subscription
$1 r>0; established 1831; C. A. Pierce, editor;
C. A. Pierce & Co., publishers; claims 1,000
circulation.

MIDDLEBUBT Register; Tuesdays: repub-
lican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1830; Lyrnan E. Knapp, editor and
publisher.

MOATPELIER Journal ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Vermont Watchman and
State Journal, Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size— daily 22x30, weekly 30x14;
subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established
— weekly 1805; J. and J. M. Poland, editors and
publishers; claims daily 400, weekly 2,100 cir-
culation.

MOA'TPELIER Argus and Patriot ; Thurs-
days; democratic; fourpages; size 29x42; sub-
scription $2; established — l'atriot 1821, Argus
1850; Hiram Atkins, editor and publisher;
claims 3,400 circulation; a daily paper is pub-
lished from this office during the sitting of
Legislature.

MOATPELIER, Christian Repository ; Sat-
urdays; nniversalist; fourpages; size 25x39;
subscription $2 50; established 1821; Eli Bal-
lon. D. 1)., editor and publisher.

MOA'TPELIER Green Mountain Freeman;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
27x12: subscription $2; established 1841; C. W.
Willard, editor and publisher.

MOA'TPELIER Vermont Christian Mes-
senger; Thursdays; methodist; four pages;
size 27x12; subscription S2; established 1857;
Kev. W. D. Malcom, editor; c. \V. Willard,
publisher; circulation about 2,100.

AEWBFRY, Aurora of the Valley; Satur-
days; republican; eight pages; size 33x14; sub-
scription $3; established 1848; L, J. Mclndoe,
editor and publisher; claims 1.200 circulation ;
printed at the office of the Vermont Journal,
Windsor.

AEWPORT Express; Tuesdays; republican;
four paues; size 23x37; subscription §2; estab-
lished 1865; David M. Camp, editor; Cam]) &
Cummings, publishers; claims 1,5*'0 circula-
tion.

VERMONT.

poitltaev Bulletin; Thursdays; neutral;

four pages; size 22x30; subscript ion s2 ; estab-
lished 1868; Kev..). Newman, l>. D., editor; .J.
a . Morris, publisher.

POULTAEY, Rutland Co. Journal; Satur-
days; republican ; eight pages ; size 363 is : sub-
scription $2; established 1857; McLean vV Bob-
bins, editors and publishers; printed at the
office of the Rutland Independent.

RICIIFORO, Frontier Sentinel; Thursdays;
republican; fourpages; size; 25x37: subscrip-
tion .si 50; established 1866; Josiah B. Bow-
ditch, editor and publisher.

RUTLAAW Herald; every morning except
Sunday, and 'Weekly, Thursdays; republi-
can; daily four pages, weekly eight pages;
size — daily 25x37, weekly 37x50; subscription —
daily $8, weekly 82 50; established — daily 1860,
weekly 1792; Henry Clark, editor; Tattle & Co.,
publishers; claims daily 1,000, weekly 2,100 cir-
culation.

RCTLAA'D Courier; Tuesdays; democratic;
four pages; size 25x33; subscription si 50; es-
tablished 1857; John Cain, editor and pub-
lisher.

RITLAND Independent; Saturdays; repub-
lican; eightpages; size 36x48; subscription^;
established 1866; .McLean & Bobbins, editors
and publishers.

SPRINGFIELD, Vermont Journal ; Satur-
days; republican; eight pages; size 33x44;
subscription $3; established 1868; L. J. Mcln-
doe, editor and publisher; printed at the of-
fice of the Vermont Jim rim), Windsor.

ST. AJLBAAS Messenger ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; repub-
lican; four pages; size— daily 21x31, weekly
28x41; subscription— daily $8, weekly §2; es-
tablished—daily 1861, weekly 1837; W. H.
Whiting & Albert Clark, editors; E. B. & W.
H. Whiting, publishers; claims daily 450,
weekly 1,500 circulation.

ST. ALBAAS Vermont Transcript ; every
evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size — daily
22x31, weekly 28x41: subscription— dailv ss.
weeklv $2; established— dailv 1868, weekly
18G4; W. P. Davis, editor and publisher.

ST. JOHASBFRY Caledonian; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 23x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1837; C. M. Stone, editor;
Davis & Bradford, publishers.

VERGEAAES Verinonter ; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x31: subscription $2;
established 1798; 11. C. Johnson, editor and
publisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

WEST RANDOLPH, Orange Co. Eagle;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size
23x34 ; subscription $2; established 1865; P.P.
Ripley, editor and publisher; claims 620 circu-
lation.

WIADSOR, Vermont Chronicle ; Saturdays;
congregational; eitjlit pages; size 33x44; sub-
scription $3; established 1826; Kev. Franklin
Butler, editor; L. J. Mclndoe, publisher;
circulation about 2,000; printed at the office
of the Vermont Journal.

WIAOSOR, Vermont Journal; Saturdays:
republican ; eight pages ; size 33x14: subscrip-
tion $3; established 1844; L. J. Mclndoe, edit-
or and publisher.

WOODSTOCK Spirit of the Acre; Thursdays;
democratic ; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
taon$150; established 1840; Wm.D. McMas-
ter, editor and publisher; claims 700 circula-
tion .

WOODSTOCK, Vermont Standard; Thurs-
days; republican: fourpages; size 27x37; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1853; Luther O.
Greene, editor and publisher; claims 1,300
circulation.

VIRGINIA.

ABlACiOOA Virginian ; Fridays; democratic;
lbur pages; size 24x38; subscription $3; estab-
lished 1831 : Coale & Barr, editors and publish-
ers ; claims 1,600 circulation.

ALEXANDRIA Gazette; every day except
Sunday, and Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs-

110

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.

days and Saturdays; four pages; size 24x34;
subscription— daily $8, tri-weekly $0; Edgar
Snowden, editor and publisher.

ALEXASDBIA, Commercial Advertiser ;
Saturdays; democratic; eight pages; size
24x30; subscription $1; established 1807; A.J.
Wedderburn, editor and publisher; claims 900
circulation.

ALEXANDRIA, Southern Churchman ;
Thursdays; episcopal; four pages; size 25x30;
subscription $4; established 1834; circulation
about 2,000.

ALEXANDRIA, Academy Journal ; {no re-
port.)

BEKBYVILLE, Clarke Journal; Fridays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x31; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 1800; John L. Morgan,
editor and publisher.

BRISTOL News; Fridays; democratic; four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1865; J. C. & E. Fowler, editors and pub-
lishers.

CHAKLESTOWX, Spirit of Jefferson ; Tues-
days; democratic; four pages; size 20x40; sub-
scription $3; established 1818; Benj. F. Beall,
editor and publisher.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Chronicle ; triweek-
ly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 22x30; subscription
$5; established 18 55; Taylor & Foster, editors
and publishers.

CHRISTIANSBCRG, Southwest; Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1807; Joseph M. Gardner,
editor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation.

CLARK SVILLE, Tobacco Plant and <{ui<8
Nunc; Fridays; democratic: four pases; size
21x34; subscription $2; established 1853 ; Win.
Townes Boyd, editor and publisher; claims
000 circulation.

COVINGTON Times ; Thursdays ; democratic ;
four pages; size 20x39; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1807; William Skeene, editor; J. K.
Crockwell & Co., publishers; printed at the
office of the Valley Virginian. Staunton.

CULPEPPER Observer ; Fridays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $3;
established 1851; Alfred F. Stofer, editor and
publisher.

DANVILLE Register; semi-weekly, Tues-
days and Fridays, and Weekly, Thursdays;
democratic; four pages; size 23x33; subscrip-
tion—semi-weekly $4, weekly $2 50; establish-
ed 1805; Abner Anderson, editor and pub-
lisher.

DANVILLE Times; semi-weekly; Wednes-
days and Saturdays; democratic; 'four pages;
size 23x33 ; subscription $3 50 ; established 1805 ;
P. Bouldin, editor and publisher.

PARMVILLE, News; Thursdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2 50;
established 1854; K. A. Booker, editor and
publisher.

FINCASTLE Herald; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2 50 ; es-
tablished 18)0; James & Houston, editors and
publishers; claims 150 circulation.

FREDERICKSBURG Ledger ; semi-weekly ;
Tuesdays and Fridays; four pages; size 23x33;
subscription $5; established 1805; J. B. Sener,
editor and publisher.

FREDERICKSBURG Mews; semi-weekly ;
Mondays and Thursdays; democratic; four
pages; size 23x34; subscription $5; established
1850; A. Alexander Little, editor and publisher.

FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia Herald ;
semi-weekly ; Mondays and Thursdays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription
$5; established 1780; J. H. Kelly, editor and
publisher.

HARRISONBURG, Old Commonwealth ;
Wednesdays; democratic; tour pages; size
25x38; subscription $2 50; established 1805;
Cushen & Gatewood, editors and publishers ;
claims 900 circulation.

HARRISONBURG, Rockingham Regis-
ter ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size
24x38; subscription $2 50; established 1821 : J.
H.Wartman & Co., editors and publishers;
claims 2,500 circulation.

LEESBURG, Mirror; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2;
established 1850; Benjamin F. Sheetz, editor
and publisher.

LEESBURG, Washingtonian; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 29x40; subscription
$2 ; established 1808 ; Win . B. Lynch, editor and
publisher; claims 1,030 circulation.

LEXIXGTOX, Gazette; Wednesdays; four
pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; established
1800; Lafferty & Co., editors and publishers.

LIBERTY, "Bedford Chronicle ; Fridays ;
democratic; four pages; size 23x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1807; M. Davis, editor and
publisher.

LIBERT V, Bedford Sentinel ; Fridays; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 23x31; subscription
$2; established 1807; W. W. Berry, editor; M.
Davis, publisher.

LURAV, Page Valley Courier ; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$2 50; established 1807; F. M. Perry, editor and
publisher.

LYNCHBURG News ; every morning except
Sunday, and Tri-Weekly, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays; democratic; four pages;
size 24x38; subscription — daily 87, tri-weekly
$5; established 1800; R. E. Withers, editor; A.
Waddill & Co., publishers ; claims daily 2,000,
tri-weekly 1.500 circulation.

LYNCHBURG, Republican ; every morning
except Sunday, and Tri- Weekly, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Sundays; democratic;
four pages; size 23x32; subscription — dailv
§7, tri-weekly $5; established 1840; Foster,
Hardwicke & Morgan, editors and publishers.

LYNCHBURG Virginian ; every morning
except Sunday, and Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; democratic; four-
pages; size 24x30; subscription — daily $7,
weekly $5; established 1808; Charles W. But-
ton, editor and publisher.

LYNCHBURG, Virginia Advertiser; Fri-
days; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
50 cents; established 1807; A. D. Robertson
& Co., editors and publishers; claims 4.000 cir-
culation ; printed as an advertising medium.

LYNCHBURG, Piedmont Intelligencer;
semi-monthly; independent; four pages; size
23x33; subscription $2 50; established 1808;
E. C. Randolph, editor and publisher.

MARION Record ; Tuesdays; republican ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ; established
1800; John P. Wright, editor; J. P. Wright &
Co., publishers.

NEW MARKET, Shenandoah Valley ; Fri-
days; democratic; four pages ; size 28x38; sub-
scription $2; established 1847; George R. Cal-
vert, editor; llenkel & Calvert, publishers;
claims 480 circulation.

NORFOLK Day Book; every morning ex-
cept Sunday; Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ;
independent ; four pages ; size 23x33 ; subscrip-
tion—daily $5, tri-weekly $3, weeklv $1; es-
tablished 1857 ; John R. Hathaway, editor and
publisher; claims daily 2,000, 'weekly 1,500
circulation.

NORFOLK Journal ; every morning except
Sunday; Tri-Weekly, Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays, and Weekly, Thursdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 25x30; subscrip-
tion—daily $7, tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1805"; Norfolk Printing House Co., editors
and publishers.

NORFOLK Virginian; every morning except
Sunday; democratic; four pages; size 23x32;
subscription $5; established 1803; Jas. Barron
Hope, editor; S. Hodges & Co., publishers.

ORANGE COURT HOUSE, Native Virgin-
ian; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size
24x34 ; subscription $3 ; established 1807 ; Bagby
& Stofer, editors and publishers; claims 050
circulation.

PEARISBURG Gazette ; Mondays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2;
established 1860; John Sower, editor and pub-
lisher.

PETERSBURG Express ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; demo-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY..

Ill

VIRGINIA.

cratie; four pages; size 24x38; subscription-
daily (5, weekly $2; established— daily 1851,
weekly 1867; Holt Wilson, editor; T. Jefferson
Clark & <'<>., publishers.
PKTKKSBIK« Index; every montingexecpt
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; democrat-
ic; fourpages; size — daily 26x37; weekly28x42;

Subscription— daily SO, weekly $2; established

1865; William E. Cameron, editor-in-chief;
Cameron, Sykes & <'<>., publishers.

PETERSBURG Times; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ; repub-
lican; fourpages; size 23x33; subscription $2;
established 1868 ;Jas. P. Prince, editor-in-chitef;
Times Publishing Association, publishers.

PORTSMDl'TIt Gazette; Thursdays; four
pages; size 20x28; subscription $1; established
1868; K. C. Rodman, editor and publisher.

PORTSMOUTH, Sunday Courier; Sundays;
independent; fourpages; size 26x10; subscrip-
tion $2 50 ; established 180!); Robert M. Furman,
editor and publisher.

RICHMOND Dispatch ; every morning except
Sunday; Tri-Weekly, and Weekly; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size— daily 23x33; sub-
scription—daily $6, semi-weekly $4, weekly
$2; established 1834; Cowardin & Ellison, edit-
ors and publishers.

BH'HMOS!) Enquirer and Examiner; ev-
ery morning except Sunday ; Semi-Weekly,
Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thurs-
days; independent; "four pages; size— daily
23x33, semi-weekly and weekly 20x38 ; subscrip-
tion—daily $6, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; es-
tablished "1804; W. B. Coleman, editor-in-chief;
O. Bailey, business manager; claims — daily
4,000, semi-weekly 2,300, weekly 1,000 circula-
tion.

RICHMOND Evening News ; every evening
except Sunday; independent; foiir pages;
size 18x24; subscription $2 50; established
1808; W. II. Wade, editor; W. II. Wade & Co.,
publishers; claims 5,000 circulation.

RICHMOND, State Journal ; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly ; republican;
daily fourpages; size— daily 23x33; subscrip-
tion—daily Si;, weekly $2; established 1808;
Whittlesey & Cillis, editors and publishers.

RICHMOND Whig; every morning except
Sunday ; Semi- Weekly, and Weekly, Wed-
nesdays; fourpages; size— daily 23x33, semi-
weekly and weekly 20x38; subscription — daily
$8, semi-weekly $5, weekly $2; Mosely &
Shields, editors and publishers.

RICIIMOXl), Central Presbyterian; Wed-
nesdays; presbyterian ; fourpages; size 26x40;
subscription $3; established 1858; Rev. Wm.
Brown, D. D., editor and publisher; claims
3,300 circulation.

RICHMOND Christian Advocate; Thurs-
days; methodist; fourpages; size 20x38; sub-
scription $3; established 1832; W. W. Bennett,
editor and publisher.

RICHMOND, Christian Observer ; Thurs-
days; presbyterian; fourpages; size 28x43;
subscription $3 ; established 1813; Rev. A. & T.
B.Converse, editors and publishers; claims
6.000 circulation.

RICHMOND, Literary Pastime ; Saturdays:
literary; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription
$3; established 1868; A. F. Crutchfleld, editor
and publisher; claims 2,250 circulation.

RICH.HO.XI>, Sew Nation; Fridays; republi-
can: fourpages; size 23x33; subscription $3;
established 1865; J. W. Hunnicutt, editor and
publisher.

RICHMOND, Religions Herald ; Thursdays;
baptist; four pages; size 28x40; subscription
$3 50; established 1825; Jeter & Dickinson, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 5,000 circula-
tion.

RICHMOND, Children's Friend; semi-
monthly and Monthly; fourpages; size 15x20;
subscription — semi-monthly 50 cents, monthly
25 cents: established 1665; Rev. E. T. Baird, D.
D., editor; Presbyterian Committee of Publi-
cation, publishers.

RICHMOND, Farmer's Gazette and ludiis-
trial Index; monthly; agricultural; thirty-
two pages octavo ; subscription $1 ; established

VI 11(1 IN I A.

1808; S. Basset! French, editor and publisher;
claims 1,000 circulal Ion.

RICHMOND, Medical Journal; (see Lou-
isville, Kv.)

RICHMOND, Seminary Magazine ; month-
ly; sixty-four pages octavo; subscription

si ."ill; established 1868; M.W. 1 lazlewood, ed-
itor and publisher; devoted to literature and
education.

RICHMOND, Southern Planter nnd Farm-
er ; monthly ; seventy pages octavo; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1840; C. B. Williams, edit-
or and publisher; devoted to agriculture, hor- w
ticulture, &<■.; circulation about 3,000.

RICHMOND, Traveller's Guide; monthly;
four pages; size 17x23; established 1867; J. S.
Hays, editor and publisher; an advertising
sheet with gratuitous circulation.

SALEM, Roanoke Times ; Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pajjjes; size 24x34; subscription
$2 50; established 1800; W. K. Hubbcrt and K.
A. McCauly, editors and publishers.

SCOTTSVILLE Register ; Saturdays ; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 23x33; subscription
$3; established 1862; J. L. Brady, editor and
publisher.

SINGERS GLEN, Musical Advocate and
Singer's Friend ; monthly; thirty -two pages
octavo; subscription $1 25; established 16o5 ;
Kieffer & Rohr, editors and publishers.

STAUNTON Spectator; Tuesdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 20x40; subscription $3;
established 1823; Richard Mauzy & Co., edit-
ors and publishers.

STAUNTON Vindicator ; Fridays ; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1845; W. H. H. Lynn, editor and pub-
lisher.

STAUNTON Valley Virginian ; Wednesdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 23x40 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1805; A. M. Garber, Jr.,
editor; J. R. Crockwell, publisher.

STAUNTON, Lutheran Visitor ; (ho report.)

SUFFOLK, Christian Sun; Fridays; chris-
tian; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $3;
established 1843; Rev. W. B. Wellons, editor
and publisher; claims 980 circulation.

WAKRENTON True Index; Saturdays;
democratic; fourpages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1865; Finks & Caldwell,
editors and publishers; claims 5,000 circula-
tion.

WARRENTON, Virginia Sentinel ; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1857; Cannon & Mead,
editors and publishers ; claims B50 circulal ion.

WILLIAMSBURG, Virginia Gazette; Wed-
nesdays ; independent ; four pages ; E. II. Live-
ly, editor; R. A. Lively, publisher.

WINCHESTER Journal; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2 50; established 1805; A. M. Crane, editor
and publisher.

WINCHESTER News; Fridays: democratic ;
fourpages; size 25x38; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished 1805; Henry & Kurtz, editors and
publishers,

WINCHESTER Times; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2 50; established 1805; Hunter & Beall, editors
and publishers.

WOODSTOCK, Shenandoah Herald ; Thurs-
days; democratic; four pages; size 26x38; sub-
scription $250; established 1866; Gatewood &
Trout, editors and publishers.

WYTHEVILLE Dispatch; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size '21.x 14; subscription
$2 50; established 1802; D.A.St. Clair, editor
and publisher.

WEST VIRGINIA.

BERKLEY SPRINGS Mercury ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 22x28; subscription
$2; established 1809; C. II. Hodgson, editor
and publisher.

BETHANY, Millennial Harhinger ; (no re-
port.)

BCCItnANNON, News and Advertiser;
Wednesdays; republican; four pages; siz;

112

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

WEST VIRGINIA.

23x35; subscription §1 50; established' 1868; J.
W. R. Mathers, M. 1)., editor; J. R. Grove, pub-
lisher.

BUFFALO Independent; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size -22x32; subscription
$2; established 1800; O. G. Chase, editor aud
publisher.

CHARLESTON, Kanawa Republican; Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1842; .J.S.Merrill,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

CHARLESTON, West Virginia Journal ;

' Wednesdays; republican; tour pages; size

24x36; subscription 82; established 1804 : S. S.

& E. T. Moore, editors and publishers; claims

650 circulation.

CLARKSBURG Conservative ; Saturdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion $2 50; established 18r;o; Wm. P. Cooper,
editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

CLARKSBURG, National Telegraph ; Fri-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x38; sub-
scription $2; established 1801; R. S. Northeott,
editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circula-
tion.

ELIZABETH, Wirt Co. Democrat ; Satur-
days; democratic.; four pases; size 22x 12; sub-
scription $2; established 1805; Williams & Gor-
don, editors and publishers.

FAIRMOUNT, West Virginian ; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x38; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1808; Rook & Shinn, edit-
ors anil publishers.

HARRISVILLE, West Virginia Star; Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 25x38;
subscription $2; established 1800; Charles F.
Scott, editor and publisher.

HOLLIOAY'S COVE, Little Joker ; month-
ly; eight pages; size 16x23; subscription 25
cents; established 1807.

KINGWOOB, Preston Co. Journal ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x37 ; sub-
scription S2; established 1866; Levi Klauser,
editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

LEWISBURG Times; Wednesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 23x33; subscription 82;
established 18S5; Dr. Wm, A. Syme, editor;
Syme & Liggett, publishers.

MARTINSBURG, Berkeley Union ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1805; Wisner &
Price, editors and publishers.

MARTINSBURG, New Era; Thursdays ; dem-
ocratic. ; eight pages ; size 28x40; subscription
$3; established 1805; Shaffer & Logan, editors
and publishers; claims 1,400 circulation.

MOOKEFIELD Advertiser ; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 23x34; subscription $2;
established 1806; Maupin & Parsons, editors
and publishers.

MORGANTOWN, Constitution ; Saturdays ;
democratic ; four pases ; size 25x32 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1808; E. Shisler, editor and
publisher.

MORGANTOWN, Post; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pases; size 25x32; subscription $2;
established 1804; Morgan & Hoffman, editors
and publishers.

MOUNDS VI LLE, National; Thursdays; re-
publican : four pages : size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1860; Moses W. Cannon, editor
and publisher.

NEW CREEK, Mineral Co. Gazette ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1804; Welch, Rey-
nolds & Barrick, editors and publishers.

PARKERSBURG Times ; every evening ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly , Thursdays ; repub-
lican ; four* pages ; size — daily 24x34, weekly
24x38; subscription — daily $7", weekly $2; es-
tablished 1805; Times Printing Co., editors
and publishers.

PHILIPPI Old Flag; Saturdays; republican;
four pases; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1868; H. A. G. Ziegler, editor and pub-
lisher.

POINT PLEASANT, Mason Co. Journal ;
Wednesdays; democratic; four pases; size
24x34; subscription $2; established I860; H. R.
Howard, editor and publisher.

WEST VIRGIN IA.

POINT PLEASANT, Register; Thursdays;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion 82; established 1802; George W. Tippett,
editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation.

RAVENSWOOB Press; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2;
established 1808; S. R. Clotts, editor and pub-
lisher.

RAVENSWOOB, West Virginia News ; (no
report.)

ROMNEY, South Branch Intelligencer;
Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 22x38;
subscription $2 50; established 1830; Wm.
Harper, editor and publisher.

SHEPHEROSTOWN Register ; Saturdays ,
neutral; four pages; size 26x38; subscription
$2 50; established 1848; John H. Zittle, editor
and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

UNION, Monroe Republican ; Wednesdays;
republican ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1867; Ballard & Hum-
phreys, editors and publishers.

WELLSBURG Herald ; Fridays: republican;
four pages; size 24x34; subscription 81 50; es-
tablished 1846; J. G. Jacob, editor and pub-
lisher.

WELLSBURG, Pan-Handle News; Fri-
days; democratic; four pages; size 23x32; sub-
scription 82 : established 1808; Francis C. Glass,
editor and publisher.

WESTON, Democrat ; Mondays : democratic ;
four pages; size 24x31; subscription 82; estab-
lished 1867; Cozad & Wbffindin, editors and
publishers; claims 800 circulation.

WEST UNION Gazette ; Wednesdays ; repub-
lican: four pases; size 21x30; subscription $2;
established 1808; J. R. Grove, editor and pub-
lisher.

WHEELING Intelligencer; every morning
except Sunday; Tri-Weekly, 'Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fri-
days ; republican ; four pages : size 20x38 ; sub-
scription—daily 87 50, tri-weekly $5, weekly
$2; established 1852; Frew, Hagans & Hall,
editors and publishers.

WHEELING Register ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday ; Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays, and Weekly ; democrat-
ic; daily and tri-weekly four pases, weekly
eight pages ; size— daily and tri-weekly 28x38,
weekly 30x42; subscription— daily «8, tri-week-
ly 84, weekly $2 ; established 1803"; Lewis Baker
& Co., editors and publishers.

WHEELING, West Virginischer Courier ;
Fridays; German; republican; four pages;
size 21x33; established 1888; Schnauffer &
Rapp, publishers.

WHEELING, Our Musical Visitor ; month-
ly; eight pages; size 18x24: subscription 50
cents; established 1808; W. H. Sheib, editor
and publisher.

WISCONSIN.

ALMA Weekly Express; Fridays; republican ;
four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; Perry
P. McBride and A. D. Perkins, editors and
publishers.

APPLETON Crescent; Saturdays; democrat-
ic; four pages; size 25x40; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1853; S. Ryan, Jr., editor; Jas. Ryan,
publisher: claims 1,080 circulation.

APPLETON Post; Thursdays; republican;
four pases; size 24x36; subscription 82; estab-
lished 1858; Reid & Grumley, editors and pub-
lisher's: claims 800 circulation.

APPLETON, Lawrence Collegian; month-
ly; eight pases; size 23x29; subscription $1;
established 1807; Jas. L. Thwingand C. R. Esta-
brook, editors; J. L. Buchanan, publisher;
claims 500 circulation.

APPLETON Spiritualist; (no report.)

BAMBOO, Independent; Wednesdays ; dem-
ocratic: four pases; size 24x36; subscription
82; Fred. E. Everest, editor and publisher.

BARABOO Republic ; Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2;
established 1855; Wm. Hill, editor and pub-
lisher.

BAYFIELB Press ; (no report.)

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

113

WISCONSIN.

BEAVER DAM Argus; Saturdays; demo-
cratic: four pages; size 21x30; subscription $2 ;
established I860; I). (.'. Growdy, editor; Sher-
man & Growdy, publishers.

BEAVER ISAM. Dodge Co. Citizen ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x36: sub-
scription $2; T. Eiuges, editor and publisher.

BELOIT Free Press and Journal; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; sub-
scription $2; established I860'; Chalmers In-
gersoll, editor and publisher.

IH'.KI.IA Courant; Thursdays: republican;
four pages; size 28x44: subscription $2; estab-
lished 1855; Perry & Arnold, editors and pub-
lishers.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Badsjer State
Banner; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays; republican; four pages; size 28x44;
subscription $3; established 1856; Watrous &
Cooper, editors and publishers.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, North Western
Democrat; Wednesdays: democratic; four
pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; established
18 >8; IT. .r. Hoffman, editor and publisher.

BOSCOBEL Appeal; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x35; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1866; Appeal Printing Co., editors
and publishers.

BRAN 1>EN Times; Saturdays; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription §2; established 1866;
George M. West, editor and publisher; claims
500 circulation.

BBOHHEAl) Independent; Tuesdays; re-
publican: four jiages; size 24x36; established
I860; Kimberley A: Tyrrell, editors and pub-
lishers: claims '.172 circulation.

BCFFALO CITY Republikaner ; {no report.)

BCRLINGTON Standard; Wednesdays; re-
publican ; four pages; size 26x36; subscription
|2; established 18S3; Henry L. Devereux, ed-
itor and proprietor.

CAMBRIDGE Gazette ; (no report.)

CHILTON, Calumet Co. Reflector ; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 18G0; E. N. Sweet, editor
and publisher.

CHILTON Times; Saturdays; democratic;
four pases; size 21x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1857; John P. Hume, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 600 circulation.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Chippewa Union and
Times; Saturdays; republican; four pages;
size 26x40; subscription $2; established 1850;
James M. Brackett, editor and publisher.

CLINTON Enterprise ; Fridays; republican;
four liases; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab
lished 1868; II. Coleman, editor; N. D. Wright,
publisher: claims 300 circulation.

COLUMBUS Democrat; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 26x36; subscription
$2; established 1868; H. D. Bath, editor and
publisher.

OttLlMBl'S Republican; Wednesdays; re-
publican: four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1868; J. R. Decker, editor and
publisher.

DARLINGTON, La Fayette Co. Democrnt;
Fridays; democratic: four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1865; J.G.Knight,
editor and publisher; claims coo circulation.

DARLINGTON, La Fayette County Union;
Wednesdays; republican: four pases; size
24x36; subscription $2; established 1861 j J.E.
Duncan, editor and publisher; claims 750 cir-
culation.

1)1:l.WA.\ Republican; Thursdays; repub-
lican: lour pages; size 26x40; subscription $2;
established 1868; \. D. Wright, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 700 circulation.

RODGEYTLLE Chronicle; Fridays; republi-
can: four pages; size 24x36; subscription (2;
established 1858; W.J. Wrigglesworth. editor
and publisher: claims 800 circulation.

DUBAND Times; Fridays: republican; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established
186] ; Geo. \ an Waters, editor and publisher.

LI. U HORN. Walworth Co. Independent;
Wednesdays; republican: four pages; size
24X38; subscription^: established 1853; Frank
Leland, editor ami publisher.

WISCONSIN.

ELLSWORTH Herald ; (no report.)

EVAASVILLE Citizen; Wednesdays ; repub-
lican; four pases; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1866; J. A. Hoxie, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 400 circulat ion.

FOND DC LAC Commonwealth ; Wednes-
days ; republican : four pages; size 26x 10; sub-
scription $2; established 1853; •). A. smith, ed-
itor and publisher.

FOND DC LAC Journal; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pases; size 26x36; subscription
$2; established 1866; Edward Beeson, editor
and publisher.

FOND DC lac, Reform; Saturdays; Ger-
man; republican; four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1865;D. Klintworth,
editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation.

FOND DU LAC, Saturday Reporter ; Sat-
urdays; republican: four pages; size -21x36;
subscription $2: established 1860; J.J. Beeson,
editor and publisher: claims 1,128 circulation.

FOND DC LAC Zeitung; Thursdays; Ger-
man; democratic: four pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; Theodore Friedlander, editor
and publisher.

FOND DC LAC, Northern Farmer ; monthly ;
agricultural : 10 pases; size 24x38 ; subscription
$1; established 1802; F. D. Carson, editor and
publisher; claims 1,700 circulation.

FORT ATKINSON Herald ; (no report.)

FORT ATKINSON, Wisconsin Chief; on
Thursdays; temperance; four pases; size
17x24; subscription , $1 25 ; established 1852;
Emma Brown, editor and publisher.

FOCNTAIN CITY, Buffalo Co. Republi-
kunci- ; Saturdays; German: republican; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 50; estab-
lished 1861; G. G. Oppliger, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 850 circulation.

FOX LAKE Representative; Fridays; re-
publican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription
$2; established 18-36; John Hotchkiss, editor
and publisher.

FRIENDSHIP, Adams Co. Press ; Fridays;
republican; four pages; size 24x10; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1801; Pierce & Carter,
editors and publishers.

GALESVILLE Transcript; [no report.)

GENEVA, Walworth Co. Independent ;
Wednesdays: republican; four pases: size
26x38; subscription $2 ; established 1853; Prank
Leland, editor and publisher; printed at the
office of Elkhom Walworth Co. Independent.

GRAND RAPIDS, "Wood Co. Reporter;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
22x32; subscription $2; established 1857; Jas.
E. in graham and H. B. Philler, editors ; Jas.
E. Ingraham, publisher ; claims 725 circulation.

GREEN BAY Advocate; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 28x44; subscription
$2 50; established 1840; CD. Robinson, editor;
A. C. Robinson, publisher; circulation 1,600;
a supplement is published from this office
Saturdays, size 17x24.

GREEN BAY. Gazette; Saturdays ; republican ;
eight liases: size 26x40; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1866; Tapley & Follett, editors and
publisher-.

HUDSON Star and Times; Wednesdays; re-
publican ; four p ages; size-isxll; subscription
$2; established 1854; II. A. Taylor & Co., edit-
ors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation.

JANESVILLE Gazette ; every evening except
Sunday, Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri-
days, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican;
daily and semi-weekly four pases; weekly
eight pages; size — daily and tri-weekly 26x36,
weekly 30x43; subscription— daily 80, semi-
weekly $4, weekly $2; Thomson, Roberts' &
Wifcox, editors and publishers.

JANESVILLE Democrat ; Fridays; demo-
cratic; four ])ases; size-20xil : subscription $2 ;
established 1866; E. B. Bolens, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.

JANESVILLE, North Western Advance ;•
('see Milwaukee.)

JANESVILLE, Spiritualist; weekly; spirit-
ualism; eight pases; size 24x30; established
1818; Joseph Baker, editor; C. W. Baker, pub-
lisher; claims about 1,500 circulation.

114

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

WISCONSIN.

JEFFERSON Banner! Wednesdays; four
pages; size 21x36; subscription $2 ; established
I860; W. H. Tousley, editor and publisher.

KENOSHA Telegraph; Thursdays; republi-
can ; eight pages ; size 30x42 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1840; Hays McKinley, editor and
publisher; claims 970 circulation.

KENOSHA S ii ion ; Thursdays; democratic;
four pages; size 20x38; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1805; J. W. Webster, editor and pub-
lisher.

KEWAtTNEE Enterprise; Wednesdays ; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 23x35 : subscription
$1 50; established 1859; John M. Read, editor
and publisher; claims 000 circulation.

HlLBOl'ES CITY, Wisconsin Mirror ; Wed-
nesdays; four pages; size 24x30; established
1808.

LA CROSSE Democrat ; every day except
Sunday, and Weekly ; democratic ; four
pages; subscription — daily $10; established
1800; M. M. Pomeroy, proprietor; circulation
about 10,000.

LA CROSSE Republican ; every day except
Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republi-
can; four pages; size— weekly 35x54; subscrip-
tion— daily $10, weekly $2; established 1854;
Seymour & Andrews, editors and publishers.

I/A CROSSE Faedrelandet og Emigraiiten;
Thursdays: Norwegian; republican; four
pages ; size 30x40 ; subscription $2 ; established
1804; C. F. Solberg and F. Fleischer, editors;
F. Fleischer, publisher; claims 7,000 circula-
tion.

LA CROSSE, IVord Stern ; Fridays ; republi-
can ; German ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1850; John Ulrich, editor
and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.

LAKE MILLS Dispatch; (no report.)

LANCASTER, Giant Co. Herald ; Tuesdays ;
republican; eight pages; size 24x30; subscrip-
tion $2 , established 1843; J. C. Cover, editor
and publisher; claims 1,908 circulation.

MADISON Democrat ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Mondays; democratic;
daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size —
daily 21x30, weekly 30x42: subscription — daily
$10, weekly $2; established 1808; A.E. Gordon,
editor and publisher.

MADISON, Wisconsin State Journal ; every
evening except Sunday, Tri-Weekly, Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly,
Tuesdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly
four pages, weekly eight pages; size — daily
and tri-weekly 24x30, weekly 32x45; subscrip-
tion— daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; es-
tablished 1852 ; D. Atwood, H. Rublee and H. M.
Page, editors: Atwood & Rublee, publishers.

MADISON, 'Western Farmer ; Saturdays ;
agricultural; eight pages; size 29x43; sub-
scription $2; established 1848; W. B. Davis,
editor and publisher; published simultane-
ously at Madison and Chicago, 111.; circula-
tion about 10,000.

MADISON, Soldiers' Record; Saturdays;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1805; S. W. Martin, ed-
itor and publisher.

MANITOWOC, Nord Westen ; Thursdays ;
German ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ;
subscription $2 50; established 1855; Carl H.
Schmidt, editor and publisher; claims 1,200
circulation.

MANITOWOC Demokrat ; (no report.)

MANITOWOC Pilot; Fridays; democratic;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1859; J.Crowley and J. M. Read, edit-
ors ; J. Crowlev, publisher.

MANITOWOC Tribune ; Thursdays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription
$2; established 1864; Smith, Enert & Lyon, ed-
itors and publishers; claims 050 circulation.

MANITOWOC Zeitung; Thursdays; Ger-
man; republican; four pages; size 28x42: sub-
scription $2 50; established 1868; Otto Troe-
mel, editor and publisher.

MAUSTON Star; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1866 ; John Turner, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,032 circulation.

WISCONSIN.

MENOMONIE, Dunn Co. News ; Saturdays ;
republican; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1800; S. Wr. Hunt, editor;
Wilson & Messenger, publishers.

MILWAUKEE Banner and Volks Fi-eund ;
every morning except Monday, and Weekly,
Tuesdays ; German ; democratic ; four pages ;
size — daily 25x37, weekly 31x40; subscription —
daily $10, weekly $3; established 1844: Moritz
Schoeffler, editor-in-chief and publisher;
claims daily 2,500, weekly 6,000 circulation.

MILWAUKEE, Herold"; every morning ex-
cept Monday, and 'Weekly, Thursdays ; Ger-
man; republican; daily four pages, weekly
eight pages; size — daily 26x39, weekly 29x42;
subscription— daily $10, weekly $3; estab-
lished isoi ; 13. Domschke, editor; W.W. Cole-
man, publisher.

MILWAUKEE News ; every morning except
Sunday; Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri-
days, and Weekly, Wednesdays ; democratic ;
eight pages; size 30x42; subscription— daily
$10, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2: established
1847; Lyon. Paul & Co., editors and publishers.

MILWAUKEE See-Bote ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and "Weekly, Wednesdays ; Gei--
man ; democratic; four pages; size — daily
25x37, weekly 30x40; subscription— daily $10,
weekly $3; established 1851 ; P. V. Deuster, ed-
itor and publisher; daily 2,200, weekly 8,0C0
circulation.

MILWAUKEE Sentinel ; every morning and
evening except Sunday, Tri-Weekly, and
Weekly, Wednesdays ; republican ; four
pages; size 30x44; subscription— daily $10, tri-
weekly $5, weekly $2; established— daily 1815,
weekly 1839; Jermain & Brightman, editors
and publishers.

MILWAUKEE, Evening Wisconsin ; every
evening except Sunday, Semi-lVeekly and
Weekly ; republican ; four pages; size 28x44;
subscription— daily $10, semi-weekly $3, week-
ly $2; established 1847; Cramer, "Aikens &
Cramer, editors and publishers.

MILWAUKEE American Churchman ;
Thursdays; episcopal; eight pages; size28x40;
subscription $3; established 1862; Hugh Miller
Thompson, editor; H. R. Hayden, publisher;
circulation 4,000.

MILWAUKEE Journal of Commerce ; Wed-
nesdays ; commercial ; four pages ; size 24x30;
subscription $2; established 1866; Elliott &
Miller, editors and publishers; claims 3,000
circulation.

MILWAUKEE Northwestern Advance; Sat-
urdays ; temperance ; eight pages; size 26x39:
subscription $2: established 1864; J. M. May,
editor-in-chief; May, Hicks & Co., publishers;
issued simultaneously at Milwaukee and
Janesville.

MILWAUKEE Christian Worker; semi-
monthly ; four pages ; size 19x20 ; subscription
75 cents; established 1868; Rev. E.Wilbur Rice,
editor-in-chief.

MILWAUKEE Church Register: monthly;
thirty-four pages octavo ; established 1867 ; Mil-
waukee Church Union, publishers.

MILWAUKEE Index; monthly: methodist;
twelve pages; size of page 11x16; subscrip-
tion $1 ; established I860: Rev. S. Fallows, G. A.
England and H. S. White, editors; Rev. I. L.
Hauser, publisher.

MILWAI'HEE, School Monthly ; thirty-two
pages octavo; subscription $1 50; established
1867; S. D. Gaylord, managing editor; Milwau-
kee Teacher's Association, publishers; claims
800 circulation.

MINERAL POINT, National Democrat;
■Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size
26x40; subscription $2; established 1866; T.
Scott Ansley, editor and publisher.

MINERAL 'POINT Tribune ; Wednesdays ;
republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1847: Geo. W. Bliss
and Ed. LT. Bliss, editors; Bliss & Son, pub-
lishers; claims 720 circulation.

MONROE Sentinel; Wednesdays ; republican ;
four pages; size 20x39: subscription $2; estab-
lished 1851; High & Booth, editors and pub-
lishers.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

115

WISCO.XSJX.

mscoNSW.

MONTI'I>I.iO, Marquette Ex press ; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $1 60; established is">'.i; s. A. Pease,
editor; Pease & Godell, publishers; claims 500
circulation.
NEKNAII AND I»IENASHA, Island City
Tinies: Saturdays; republican; four pages;
size 26x40; subscription $2; established 1863;
.i \. stone, editor and publisher.
KKILSVILLK, Clark Co. Journal; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 29x44; subscription $2;
established 1867; John S. Dore, editorand pub-
lisher.
HTEIIiSVlXUE Republican; (no report.)
NEW LISBON A is;iis ;(/io report.)
OCOIfOlHOWOC Badger ; Tuesdays; republi-
can; tour pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1866; E. G. Benjamin, editor and
publisher; claims 600 circulation.
OCONTO Lnmbrniinn ; Saturdays; republi-
can: tour pages; size 25x35; subscription $'2;
established L864; Joseph W. Hall, editor and
publisher; claims 1,263 circulation.
OMTtO Union; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established
1866; A. s. Childs and S. H. Cady, editors and
publishers.
OSCEOLA, Polk Co. Press; Wednesdays; re-
publican: four pages; size -21x30: subscription
$2; established I860; S. 8. Fineld, editor and
publisher; claims 540 circulation.
OSHKOSH, Northwestern ; every evening
except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; re-
publican; daily four pages, weekly eight
pages; size— daily 24x34, weekly 29x42; sub-
scription—daily $7, weekly $2; established-
daily 1S(!8, weekly I860; Finney & Davis, edit-
ors and publishers.
OSIIKOSH, City Tinies; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription
$2 ; etablished 1867; G. Hyer and D. W. Fernan-
dez: editors and publishers; claims 3,540 cir-
culation.
OSHKOSH Journal; Saturdays: republican;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 75; es-
tablished 1808; Rounds & Morlcy, editors and
publishers.
OSIIKOSH News; Saturdays; republican;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $1; estab-
lished L868; Finney & Davis, editors and pub-
lishers.
PEATTEVIEEE, Grant Co. Witness ; Thurs-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x30: sub-
scription $2; established 1848; Martin P. Rind-
laub, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu-
lation.
PLOVER Times ; Saturdays : republican ; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1856; II. G. Ingersoll & W. R. Albau, ed-
itors; II. G. Ingersoll, publisher; claims 000
circulation.
PORTAGE, Wisconsin State Register; week-
ly; republican; four pages: size 27x42: sub-
scription $2; established 1860;Brannan & Tur-
ner, editors and publishers.
PORT WASHINGTON, Ozaukee Co. Ad-
vertiser; Thursdays; democratic; fourpages;
size 24x36; subscription $2; established ls.r>4;
Rohan .S: Mills, editors and publishers.
PRAIRIE DC CHIEN, Courier; Fridays;
democratic; fourpages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2 59; established 1840; Win. D. Merrill,
editor and publisher.
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN Union; weekly; re-
publican : four pages; size 24x30: subscription
$2; established 1803; Brown & Smethurst,
editors and publishers; claims 950 circula-
tion.
PRESCOTT Journal; Fridays; republican;
four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1857; Flint & Weber, editors and
publishers.
PRIATKTOX Republic ; Thursdays; repub-
lican; tour pages; size 21x30; subscription
$2; established 1867j Thomas McConnell, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 4S0 circulation.
RACIIVE Advocate; Saturdays; republican;
eight pages; size 30xt2: subscription $2; es-
tablished 1843; A. C. Sandford, editor and
publisher.

RACES B Journal ; Wednesdays; republican;
four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1852; W'm. L. CJtley & Son, editors
and publishers; claims 1,500 circulation.
RACINE, Racine Co. Argus; Thursdays;
democratic; fourpages; size 26x40; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1888; Wm. lnncs Martin,
editor and publisher.
J5H III, WO CENTRE, Richland Co. Re-
publican; Thursdays; republican; four
pages; size 20x42; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1854 ; J. II. Waggoner, editor; Waggoner
& Stevens, publishers ; claims 900 eirculat ion.
RICH LAN I> CENTRE, Richland Co. Sen-
tinel; Thursdays; republican; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription $1 50; established
1808; J. Walworth, editor; Walworth ,t Sat-
terlee, publishers; claims 500 circulation.
RIPON Commonwealth ; Fridays; republi-
can; four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2;
established 1804; A. T. Glaze, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.
RIPON, Geo. W. Peck's Representative;
Thursdays; republican; four pages; size
21x30; subscription $2; established 1866; Geo.
W. Peck, editor and publisher.
RIPON, College ©ays ; (no report.)
SHARON Mirror; Fridays; four pages; size
20x40; subscription $2; established 1808; J. G.
Schaeffer, editor; Sapp & Richardson, pub-
lishers.
SHAWANO, Shawano Co. Journal ; Thurs-
days; republican; fourpages; size 22x32: sub-
scription $1; established 1800; McCord & Up-
lmm, editors and publishers.
SHEBOYGAN Evergreen City Times ; Satur-
days; republican; four pages; size 24x30; sub-
scription $2; established 1854; H. North Ross,
editor and publisher.
SHEBOYGAN Journal; Thursdays; demo-
cratic; fourpages; size 27x40; subscription $2;
established 1800; E. E. Sharpe, editor and pub-
lisher.
SHEBOYGAN, National Dcmokrat ; Satur-
days; German; fourpages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2; established 1858; Carl Zillier,
editorand publisher.
SHEBOYGAN, Sheboygan County Herald ;
Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ;
subscription $2; established 1817; Luther B.
Noyes. editor and publisher.
SHEBOYGAN Volksftrennd ; (no report.)
SHEBOYGAN Zeitung ; (no report.)
SHUEESBUKG Democrat ; (no report.)
SPARTA Democrat; Tuesdays: democratic;
four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1855; W. J. Whipple, editor and pub-
lisher.
SPARTA Eagle ; Tuesdays; republican; four
pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established
1861; R. E. Redway, editor and publisher:
claims 1,100 circulation.
STEVENS POINT, Wisconsin Pinery ; Sat-
urdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1853; C. Swayze,
editor and publisher.
STOUGHTON Reporter ; Tuesdays : four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $2 ; established
1803; Frank Allen, editor and publisher.
STURGEON BAY, Door County Advocate ;
Thursdays; republican : fourpages; size 24x36;
subscription $2; established 1S';2: J. & II.
Harris, editors and publishers; claims :;s4 cir-
culation.
SUN PRAIRIE Ledger; Thursdays; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription $i 50; estab-
lished 1808; H. S. Ehrman, editor and publisher.
SUPERIOR Gazette; Saturdays; neutral : four
pages; size 22x32; subscription s:i; established
1855; Washington Ashton, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 570 circulation.
TOMAH Journal; Saturdays; republican : four
pages; size 24x30; subscription $2: established
1867; J. A. Wells, editor; J. A. Wells & Uro.,
publishers.
TREMPEAUXEAU Record ; (no report.)
VIROQUA, Vernon Co. Censor ; Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size 20x39; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1850; Priest & Nelson, ed-
itors and publishers.

116

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

WISCONSIN.

WATERTOWN Democrat ; Thursdays; dem-
ocratic ; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription
$2; established 1854; D. W. Ballou, editor and
publisher.

WATEBTOWM Republican ; Wednesdays;
republican ; four pases ; size 25x37 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1860; Keyes & Coc, editors
and publishers.

WATERTOWiV Weltburger; Saturdays ; Ger-
man ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; sub-
scription $2 50; established 1853; 1). Blumen-
fcld, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circu-
lation.

WAUKESHA Freeman ; Thursdays ; repub-
lican; four pages; size 26x39; subscription §2;
established 1859; Reid & Smith, editors and
publishers.

WAUKESHA Plaindealer ; Tuesdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription
$2; established 1854; A. F. Pratt, editor and
publisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

WAUPACA Criterion; Wednesdays; repub-
lican ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1855; Leslie J. Perry, editor and
publisher; claims 740 circulation.

WAUPUN, Prison City Leader ; Thursdays;
republican; eight pages; size 26x38; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; Oliver & Short, edit-
ors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation.

WAUPUiV Times ; Tuesdays; republican ; four
pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established

WISCONSIN.

1857 ; P. M. Pryor, editor and publisher; claims
600 circulation.

WAUSAU, Central Wisconsin; Thursdays;
republican ; four pases ; gize 22x32 ; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1868; Johnson Bros, edit-
ors and publishers.

WAUSAU, Wisconsin River Pilot ; Satur-
days; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; sub-
scription $2; established 1854 ; Valentine Rin-
gle, editor and publisher.

WAUTOMA, Waushara Argus ; Thursdays ;
republican; four pages; size 24x36: subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1859; R. L. D. Potter,
editor and publisher.

WEST BEIYD Democrat ; Tuesdays ; demo-
cratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 : subscription §2 ;
established 1848; Paul A. Weil, editor; M.
Hirsch, publisher; claims 800 circulation.

WEST BKAI), Washington Co. Banner ;
Thursdays; German; democratic; four pages;
size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1868;
John G. Liver, editor; M. Hirsch, publisher;
claims 600 circulation.

WEST EAU CLAIRE Argus; Wednesdays;
democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $2; established 1866; R. H. Copeland, edit-
or and publisher; claims 744 circulation.

■WHITEWATER Register; Fridays; repub-
lican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2;
established 1857 ; Rann & Parsons, editors and
publishers; claims 1,400 circulation.

TERRITORIES.

ARIZONA.

PRISSCOTT Arizonian ; (no report.)
PRESCOTT, Arizonia Gazette ; (no report.)
PRESCOTT Arizonia Miner ; (no report.)
TUCSOIV, Southern Arizonian ; (no report.)

COLORADO.

BOULDER Pioneer ; (no report.) *

CEiVTRAL. CITY, Colorado Herald ; every
evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Wed-
nesdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x32;
subscription — daily $16, weekly $6; Thomas
J. Campbell, editor and publisher.

CENTRAL CITY Register; every morning
except Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
republican; four pages; size — daily 24x36,
weekly 28x"42 ; subscription — daily $10, weekly
$6; established 1862; Collier & Hall, editors
and publisher's; claims daily 500, weekly 600
circulation.

DEiVVEB Colorado Tribune ; every morn-
ing except Monday, and 'Weekly, Wednes-
days; independent ; daily four pages, weekly
eight pages; size — daily 25x39, weekly 29x40*;
subscription — daily $16, weekly $6; establish-
ed 1867; R. W. AVoodbury and John Walker,
■ editors and publishers.

DESVEB Gazette ; every day except Sunday,
and Weekly; democratic ; four pages; size
21x32; subscription— daily $16, weekly $6; F.
J. Stanton, editor and publisher.

DEIVVER, Rocky mountain IVews; every
evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Wed-
nesdays; republican; four pages; size — daily
24x36, weekly 28x45; subscription — daily $16,
weekly $6; established 1859: Byers & Daily,
editors and publishers; claims daily 800, week-
ly 1.500 circulation.

BEiVVER Times ; every morning except Mon-
day; democratic; four pages; size 24x32;
Times Publishing Company, editors and pub-
lishers.

DEWER, Colorado Democrat; Saturdays ;
democratic; four pages; size 26x36; subscrip-
tion $7; established 1868 ; Julius Silversmith,
editor and publisher.

DENVER, Rocky Mountain Herald; Fri-
days; independent; four pases; size 24x37;
subscription $5; established 1860; O. J. Gold-
rick, editor and publisher; claims 5,000 circu-
lation.

GEORGETOWN, Colorado Miner ; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 20x26; subscription $7;

COLORADO.

established 1867; A. W. Barnard & Co., editors
and publishers.
PUEBLO, Colorado Chieftain ; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $5; es
tablished 1868; M. Beshoar, editor and pub
lisher.

DAKOTA.

VERMILLION*, Dakota Republican; Thurs-
days; republican; four pases; size 22x32; sub-
scription $2; established 1864; E. I). Barker,
editor; W. W. Brooking, publisher; claims 500
circulation.

YA1VKTOIV, Union and Dakotian ; Satur-
days ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1861; Geo. W. Kings-
bury, editor and publisher; claims 400 circu-
lation.

IDAHO.

BOISE CITY, Boise Democrat; semi-
weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; demo-
cratic; four pages; size 20x30; subscription
$15; established 1868; Thomas C. Bail & Co.,
editors and publishers.
BOISE CITY Statesman ; (no report.)
IDAHO CITY, Idaho World; semi-weekly,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size
20x26; subscription — semi-weekly $16, weekly
$12; established 1865; James O'Meara, editor;
J. H. Bowman & Co., publishers.
SALMOIV CITY, Mining IVews ; (no report.)
SILVER CITY Tidal Wave; semi-weekly;
Tuesdays and Fridays ; republican ; establish-
ed 1868; T. J. & J. S. Butler, editors and pub-
lishers.
SILVER CITY, Owyhee Avalanche ; Satur-
days; four pages; size 28x42; subscription
$12; established 1865; Hill & Millard, editors
and publishers.

MONTANA.

DEER LODGE CITY Independent; weekly ;
four pages; size 24x36; established 1867; Keyon
& Rogers, editors and publishers; circulation
about 700.

HELENA Herald ; every evening except Sun-
day, Tri- Weekly, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, and Weekly, Thursdays; daily

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

117

.\r<>.\ r i \ -./.

UTAH.

.•did tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pa-
ge8; size— daily ami fcri-weekly 24x36, weekly
2^\ iJ: subscription— daily $27, tri-weekly $io,

weekly $8; established 1866: K. E. 1'isk and C.

it. Stuart, editors and publishers; claims-
daily 900, tri-weekly 870, weekly 1,400 circula-
tion.

HTEL.EWA, Montana Post; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly) Fridays; re-
publican; daily four pages, weekly eight pa-
ges; size— daily 24x36, weekly 28x42; subscrip-
tion—daiiv $25, weekly $8; established 1864;
James B. Mills, editor; B. R. Dittos, publish-
er; claims— daily 375, weekly 1,500 circula-
tion.

1IKLE\;V, Rocky Mountain tinzctte ; every
morning exoepl Monday, and Weekly, Weii-
nesdays; democratic; four pages; size — daily
24x36, weekly 28x42; established 1866; E.S. Wil-
kinson, editor; Wilkinson & Ronan, publish-
ers: claims daily about 400, weekly 1.400 circu-
lation.

VIRGINIA CITY, Montana Democrat; tri-
weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and Weekly, Saturdays; democratic; four
pages; size 22x32; subscription — tri-weekly
$25, weekly $5; established 1868; John P.
Brace, editor and publisher.

daily and semi-weekly 24x36; subscript ion-
daily $10, semi-weekly $7, weekly $5; T. B.H.
steiihou.se. editor and publisher.
SALT lake CITY, Utah Magazine; Satur-
days; twenty-four pages; Bize of page 8x11;
subscription $4 50; established 1867; E. L. T.
Harrison, editor ; Harrison & Co., publishers.

WASHINGTON.

OLYMPIA, Pacific Tribune; Saturdays ; re-
publican; four pages; size 28x38; subscription

$3; established is il ; Charles Pl'OSCh & Sons,
editors and publishers.

OLYMPIA, Territorial Republican ; (no re-
port.)

OLYMPIA Transcript; Saturdays; republi-
can; four pages; size 23x35; subscription $3;
established 1807; Guim & Gale, editors and
publishers; circulation about sou.

OLYMPIA, Washington Standard; Satur-
days: democratic; four pages; size 21x31; sub-
scription $3; established I860; John Miller
Murphv, editor and publisher; circulation
about 700.

PORT TOIVJVSEXD, Message; Thursdays;
neutral; four pages; size 22x28; subscription
$3; established 1866; A. Pettygrove, editor
and publisher; circulation about 530.

SEATTLE, Intelligencer; Mondays; neu-
tral; four pages; size 22x28; subscription $3 ;
established 1800; S. L. Maxwell, editor and
publisher; circulation about 450.

VANCOUVER Register; (no report.)

WALLA WALLA Statesman ; Fridays ; dem-
ocratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription
$5; established 18(51; W. H. Newell, editor and
publisher; circulation about 1)00.

WYOMING.

XE W MEXICO.

SA\TA FEE Gazette ; (no report.}
SAWTA FEE ATew Mexican ; (no report.)

UTAH.

OCDE\, Frontier Phoenix; (no report.)

SALT LAKE CITY, Deseret Evening STews ;
every evening except Sunday, Semi-Week-
ly, Tuesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Wednesdays; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip-
tion—daily $10, semi-weekly $8, weekly $5;
George Q. Cannon, editor and publisher.

SAL.T~JL.AKE CITY Reporter; every morn-
ing except .Monday ; four pages : size 18x24 ; sub-
scription $10: established 1867; Reporter Pub-
lishing Co.. editors and publishers.

SALT LAKE CITY Telegraph ; every even-
ing except Sunday, Semi-Weekly, Mondays
and Thursdays, and Weekly; daily and semi-
weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size —

CHEYEJVjVE Argus; every morning except
Monday, and Weekly; democratic; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription — weekly $5;
Bedell & Garbanti, editors and publishers.

CIIEYEXrVE Leader; every evening except
Sunday, and Wyoming Weekly Leader,
Saturdays; republican; daily four pages,
weekly eight pages ; size — daily 25x32 ; weekly
25x38; subscription— daily $20, weekly $5; N.
A. Baker, editor and publisher.

DOMINION OF CANADA.

XE W B RIXS WICK.

FKE»ERK'TOK, Colonial Farmer; Satur-
days; fourpages; size 25x37; subscription $1;
established 1863; Lugrin & Son, editors and
publishers; claims 1,800 circulation.

FUEDEKK'TOJT, Head Quarters; Wednes-
days: four pages; size 25x38; subscription
fi2 50; established 1844 : John Graham, editor
and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

FllKI)KRICTO>* Reporter; (no report.)

FKEOKKICTO:* Royal Gazette; (no report.)

MOXt'TO.V, Times; Thursdays; four pages:
Bize 24x36; subscription $125: established
1868; II. T. Stevens, editor and publisher; cir-
culation 1.000.

WKW CASTLE, L'nion Advocate; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 21x30; subscription
$1 60; established 1867; W. & J. Anslow, edit-
ors and publishers.

ST. ABTDREWS Standard; Wednesdays;
fourpages; siee 24x32; subscription $2 50; es-
tablished L833; \. W. Smith, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.

ST. joiiy Globe ; every evening except Sun-
day, and Weekly, Wednesdays; four pages;
size 24x36; subscription— daily $5, weekly $3 ;
John V. Ellis, editor and publisher.

ST. JOHX, Morning Aews ; every morning
except Minday. Tri- Weekly, Mondays, Wed-
nesdays, and Fridays, and Weekly, Wednes-
days; four pages; size 27x36; subscription-
daily $5, tri-weekly $2 50, weekly si: estab-
lished 1836; Edward Willis, editor; Willis &
Davis, publishers.

NE W BR UXS WICK.

ST. JOIIY, Morning Journal ; tri-weekly,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
■Weekly, Tuesdays; four pages; size 24x31;
subscription — tri-weekly $2 50, weekly $1 ; es-
tablished 1865; AVilliam'Elder, editor and pub-
lisher.

ST. JOHA", Christian Visitor; Thursdays;
baptist; four pages; size 26x36; subscription
$2; established 1802; Kev. J. E. Bill, editor;
Barnes & Co., publishers.

ST. JOHIV, Church Witness and Monitor ;
Wednesdays; church of England; fourpages;
size 24x30; subscription $2: established 1850;
S. & J. McMillon, publishers; claims 1,500 cir-
culation.

ST. JOH\, Colonial Presbyterian; Satur-
days; presbyterian; four pages; size 24x34;
subscription $2; established 1855; William El-
der, editor and publisher.

ST. JOHIV Freeman ; (wo report.)

ST. JOHV, Religious Intelligencer ; Thurs-
days; baptist; four pages; size 25x38; sub-
scription si: Barnes <£ Co., publishers; claims
1,400 circulation.

ST. .JOHIV Telegraph; (no report.)

ST. JOHSf, IVew l>niniui»n ; Saturdays; eifflit
pages; size 17x24; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1804; George W. Day, editor and pub-
lisher; circulation 2,000.

ST. JOHIV Cadet; monthly; temperance;
eight pages; size 20x30; subscription $1; ej>
tablished 1807; Samuel Tufts, editor and putt
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.

118

GEO. P. POWELL & CO'S

NE W BR TINS WICK.

NOVA SCOTIA.

ST. JOHN, Stewart's Literary Quarterly
Magazine ; literary ; sixty-four pages octavo ;
subscription 40 cents ; established 1867 ; George
Stewart, Jr., editor and publisher.

ST. STEPHEN, St. Croix Courier; Thurs-
days ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ;
established 1865; David Main, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

SIIEDIAC, Le Moniteur Acadian; Fridays;
French; four pages; size 22x33; subscription
$2; established 1867; F. X. X. Norbert, Lussier
& Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,152 cir-
culation.

WOODSTOCK Acadian ; Saturdays; ftrar
pages; size 25x36; subscription $1 80; estab-
lished 1865; Colter & Upham, publishers.

WOODSTOCK, Carlton Sentinel ; Saturdays ;
four pages ; size 26x34 ; subscription $1 80 ; es-
tablished 1830 ; Samuel Watts, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,500 circulation.

NOVA SCOTIA.

AMHERST Gazette ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 24x36; subscription $4 50; established
1866; J. Albert Bluck, editor and publisher;
claims 950 circulation.
AiVTIGOATSH Casket ; {no report.)
BERWICKStar; {no report.)
BRIDGETOWN, Free Press; Thursdays;
four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1863; A. M. Gidney, editor; J. B. Gidney,
publisher.
BRIDGEWATER Times; Thursdays; four
pages ; size 24x33 ; subscription $2 ; established
1865; Henry Fisher, editor and publisher;
claims 1,200 circulation.
HALIFAX, Morning Chronicle; every morn-
ing except Sunday, Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Nova Scotian,
Mondays; daily and tri-weekly four pages,
weekly eight pages ; size — daily and tri-weekly
27x30, weekly 25x37 ; subscription— daily $5. tri-
weekly $3, weekly $2; established 1863; Chas.
Annand, editor and publisher; claims daily
3,000, weekly 1,100 circulation.
HALIFAX, Acadian Recorder; triweekly,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays ; Weekly ,
Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion—tri-weekly $3, weekly $2; established
1813; H. Blackadar, editor; Blackadar Bros.,
publishers; claims 2,000 circulation.
HALIFAX Citizen ; tri-weekly, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Sat-
urdays ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription—
tri-weekly $3, weekly $2; established 1863; E.
M. McDonald, editor and publisher; circula-
tion— tri-weekly 2,400, weekly 1,100.
HALIFAX, Evening Express ; tri-weekly ;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; four
pages; size 24x34; established 1858; Compton
& Co., editors and publishers.
HALIFAX, Evening Reporter; tri-weekly;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; four
pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3 ; established
1860; Joseph C. Crosskill, editor and publish-
er; claims 3,000 to 3,500 circulation.
HALIFAX, Unionist; tri-weekly; Mondays,
WTed7iesdays and Fridays; four pages; size
21x34; subscription $2 50; established 1854; W.
A. Penney, editor and publisher.
HALIFAX, Abstainer ; temperance; Wednes-
days; eight pages; size 25x38; subscription
$2 ; established 1856; Patrick Monaghan, editor
and publisher.
• HALIFAX, British. Colonist ; {no report.)
HALIFAX, Christian Messenger ; Wednes-
days; baptist; eight pages; size 24x36; sub-
scription $2 ; established 1836 ; Stephen Shel-
don, editor and publisher.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotian ; (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 Wesleyan ; Wednes-
days; methodist; four pages; size 26x38; sub-
scription $2; established 1849; Rev. John Mc-

Murray, editor and publisher; claims 2,800 cir-
culation,

HALIFAX, Royal Gazette ; Wednesdays ;
eight pages; size 20x24; subscription $3;
established 1801; E. M. McDonald, editor
and publisher; printed at the office of the
Citizen.

HALIFAX, Home and Foreign Record of
the Presbyterian Church ; monthly ; thirty-
two pages octavo; James Barnes, publisher;
claims 3,600 circulation.

HALIFAX, Journal of Education ; month-
ly; sixteen pages; size 27x34; subscription $1;
James Barnes, publisher; claims 2,200 circula-
tion ; official organ of the educational depart-
ment of the government of Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotian Joui'ual of Agri-
culture ; monthly; agricultural; sixteen
pages; size 24x36; subscription 50 cents; A.
& W. McKinlay, editors and publishers; circu-
lation about 1,000.

NEW GLASCOW, Eastern Chronicle ; semi-
weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1842; McConnell & Alley, editors and
publishers; claims 1,500 circulation.

PICTOtJ, Colonial Standard ; Tuesdays ;
four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1858.

SYDNEY (C. B.) News ; {no report.)

WINDSOR, Saturday Mail; Saturdays; four
pages; size 22x34; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1867; M. A. Buckley, editor and pub-
lisher.

WOLFVILLE Acadian; Saturdays; four
pages; size 23x32; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1855.

YARMOUTH Herald ; Thursdays ; four pages ;
size 26x37; subscription $2; established 1833;
Alexander Lawson, editor and publisher;
claims 1,900 circulation.

YARMOCTH Tribune; Tuesdays ; four pages ;
size 18x24; subscription 75 cents; established
1855; R. Huntington, editor and publisher;
claims 1,200 circulation.

ONTARIO.

AILSA CRAIG, North Middlesex Review ;

Fridays; Alex. J. Belch, editor and pub-
lisher.

ALMONTE Gazette ; Fridays ; four pages ; sizo
21x36; subscription $1; established 1867; Wm.
Templeman, editor and publisher; claims
1,500 circulation.

ARNPRIOR, Canadian Times ; Fridays; four
pages; size 26x36; subscription SI 50; estab-
lished 1863; W. Allen, editor and publisher.

ATJRORA Banner ; {no report.)

AYR Herald; {no report.)

AYR Observer; {no report.)

BARRIE Examiner ; {no report.)

BARRIE Independent ; {no report.)

BARRIE, Northern Advance ; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1841; D. Crew, editor and publisher.

BARRIE Northern Gazette ; {no report.)

BELLEVILLE, Intelligencer; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays;
four pages; size — daily 14x21, weekly 27x42;
subscription — daily $5, weekly $2 ; established
1833; Mackenzie Bowell, editor and publisher;
claims daily 400, weekly $1,400 circulation.

BELLEVILLE, Hastings Chronicle ; Wed-
nesdays ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; subscription
$2; established 1841; E. Miles, editor; E. Miles
and J. R.Mason, publishers; claims 1,500 cir-
culation.

BENTICK Standard ; {no report.)

BERLIN, Berliner Journal ; {no report.)

BERLIN Telegraph; Fridays; four pages;
size 26x41; subscription* $2; established 1853;
Alexander Macpherson, editor and pub-
lisher,

BOWMANVILLE, Canadian Statesman;
Thursdays; four pages; size 27x41; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1849; W. R. Climie, ed-
itor and publisher; claims 800 circulation.

BOWMANVILLE, Observer; Wednesdays;
bible christian; four pages; size 27x40; sub-

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

119

ON TAMO.

scnptaou £1 50; established 1866; Rev. C. Bar-
leer, editor and publisher; claims 1,250 circa-

lat inn.
Bii \i»i<>iti>. South Slmcoe \cwh; Thurs-
days; lour pages; size 26x36; subscription $1;
established L866; Porter A Broughton, editors
and publishers.
KKA.MrTO.V Banner; {no report.)
BltAMl'T».\ Times t Fridays; four pages;
size 21x36; subscription $1 50; established
1854.
ItlMXTKOKIt Courier; (no report.-)
BRANTFORD Expositor; (no report.)
BBOCKTILLE, British Central Canadian ;
Wednesdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip-
tion $1; established 1861; R. W. Kelly, editor
and publisher; claims 7.~>o circulation.
BKO< U\ i 1.1. 1", Monitor; (no report.)
BKOCKVlI.l,E Recorder; Thursdays; four
pages; size 27x41; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1820; David Wylie, editor and. publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.
CALEDONIA, Grand River Sachem.; Wed-
nesdays; four pages; size 26x36; subscription
(2; established 1856; Thos. Messinger, editor
and publisher.
CARLTON PEACE Herald; Wednesdays;
four pages; size26x38; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1850 : James Toole, editor and publisher ;
claims 2.200 circulation.
CAYITGA, Haldiinand Advocate; Fridays;
four pages; size 23x32; subscription $1; estab-
lished 18G7; E. C. Campbell, editor and pub-
lisher.
CAlliGA Sentinel; Fridays; four pages; size
22x31; subscription $1; established 1833; Geo.
A. Messinger, editor; Thos. Messinger, pub-
lisher: claims 400 circulation.
CHATHAM Planet ; tri-weekly, Mondays,
"Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly,
Thursdays ; four pages : size — tri-weekly 22x32,
weekly 28x44; subscription— tri-weekly $3,
weekly $1 50; established 18.30; Rufus Stephen-
son, editor and publisher; claims tri-weekly
1.100. weekly 2,100 circulation.
CHATHAM Banner; Thursdays; four pages;
size '28x44; subscription SI 50; established
1865; J. R. Gemmill, editor and proprietor;
claims 900 circulation.
CLINTON Courier; (no report.)
COEOl'ItG Sentinel ; Saturdays ; four pages ;
size 23x33: subscription $1 50; established
1858; Daniel McAllister, editor and publisher;
claims 750 circulation.
COBOFKG Star; Wednesdays; four pages:
size 27x40; subscription S2; established 1831;
W. II. Floyd, editor and publisher; claims 500
circulation.
GOBOl'RG Sun; Tuesdays; four pages; size
21x3'!: subscription $1; "established 1855; F.
McNaughten, editor and publisher; claims 500
circulation.
(OBOIRfi World; (no report.)
COLRORA'K Transcript; (no report.)
COLRORAE Express; Thursdays; four pages:
size 23x33; subscription $1: established 1867;
George Keyes, editor and publisher; claims
700 circulation.
fOLLIXdiUOOD Enterprise ; (no report.)
COR.XIVALL Constitutional; (no report.)
CORAAVALL, Freeholder; Fridays; four
pages; size 25x36: subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1846; A. McLean, editor and publisher;
claims 2.800 circulation.
l>r.\I)AS Express ; (no report.)
DFNOAS True Banner; (no report.)
dcndas, Wentworth Aews ; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $150; es-
tablished 1868; Collins & Bennett, editors and
publishers; claims 2.000 circulation.
1)1 WVILLE Haldimaud Tribune; (no re-
port.)
RIAWILI.E Independent; (no report.)
DCN1WTEEE Luminary; Fridays: four
pages; size 24x32; subscription Si ; established
1868; Thomas Messenger, editor and pub-
lisher.
ELM I It -A, Canada Maple Eeaf ; Fridays ; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1; established
1800; Thos. Milliard, editor and publisher.

<>\ I [RIO.

1:1. OKA, North Wellington Times; Fridays;
four pages; size 26x36; subscription $150; 'es-
tablished 1864; W'.G. Culloden, editor and pub-
lisher: claims 2,850 circulal Lon.
I'.B.ouA Observer; Fridavs; four pages; size
ll.\27; subscription (1 50; established 1854; T.
M. Shaw and .John Smith, editors and publish-
ers; claims 940 circulation.

FERGUS, British Constitution ; (no report.)

FEltdTS, News Record ; Fridays ; tour pages;
size 27xlo; subscription $150; J. & R. Craig,
editors and publishers; claims 1,200 circula-
t ion.

GAXT, Dumfries Reformer; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 20x12; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1848; John Allan, editor and publisher;
claims 900 circulation.

GAA'AAOItl'E Reporter; (no report.)

GEORGETOWN, Holton Herald ; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 24x36; subscription §1 ;
established 1866; Joseph Craig, editor and
publisher; claims 1,100 circulation.

GEENAEEAN, Canada Maple Eeaf; Fri-
days; four pages; subscription $1 ; established
lstil;; Thomas Milliard, editor and publisher;
claims 540 circulation.

GODERICH Signal ; semi-weekly, Tuesdays
and Fridays, and Huron Signal," Thursdays ;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription — semi-
weekly §2 50, weekly $1 50; established 1848;
W. T. Cox, editor and publisher; claims 2,000
circulation.

GODERICH Star ; Fridays ; four pages ; size
27x41; subscription $1 5*0; established 1866;
Wm. Donaghy, editor and publisher; claims
1,100 circulation.

Gl'ELPII Advertiser ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays : four pages ;
size — daily 23x30, weeklv 28x44; subscription
—daily $5" 00, weekly $1 50; established 1845;
J. Wilkinson, editor and publisher; claims
3,000 circulation.

GFEIjPH Mereury; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly; four pages; size — daily
22x29, weekly 29x45; subscription — daily $4,
weekly $1 50; established— daily 1867, weekly
1854; James Innis, editor; McLogan & Innis,
publishers; claims daily 800, weekly 3,400 cir-
culation.

GFEEPH Herald; Tuesdays: four pages;
size 27x41; subscription $1 50; established
1847; George Pirie, editor and publisher;
claims about 1,000 circulation.

HAMILTON Spectator ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays;
four pages; size 28xt2; subscription — daily
85. weekly §1; established 1846; T. & R.White,
editors and publishers.

HAMILTOJV Times ; every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; four
pages; size 24x34; subscription — daily $5,
weekly $1; established 1844; C. Tyner, J. W.
Grayson & C. H. Hall, editors; C.E. Stewart
& Co., publishers.

HAMILTON, Canada Christian Advocate ;
Wednesdays ; methodist ; four pages ; size
28x41; subscription $2; established 1845; Geo.
Abbs, editor; claims 2,400 circulation.

HAMILTON Craftsman ; monthly; masonic;
sixteen pages quarto; subscription $1 50;
established 1866; Thomas White, Jr., editor;
T. & R. White, publishers; claims 2,000 circu-
lation.

IIVGERSOLL Chronicle; Thursdays; four
pages; size 28x40; 'subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1852; J. S. Gurnett, editor and jmb-
lisher.

KINCARDINE, Bruce Review; (no report.)

KINGSTON, British Whig ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; four
pages; size 27x41; subscription — daily $6,
weekly $2 ; established 18S4; Dr. K. J. Barker,
editor and publisher; claims daily 750, weekly
1,400 circulation.

KINGSTON, News ; every evening except
Sunday, and Chronicle and News, Fridays;
four pages; size— daily 26x36, weekly 28x40;
subscript ion— daily $6, weekly $2; estab-
lished 1810; James Ncish, editor and pub-
lisher.

120

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

ONTARIO.

ONTARIO.

KISGSTOS, Canadian Chnrchman ; Wed-
nesdays; church of England; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $1 50; established 1862;
Rev. T. A. Parnell, editor; John Parnell, pub-
lisher; claims 1,200 circulation.
LMDSAY, Canadian Post ; Fridays ; four
pages; size 2(5x47; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1855; C. Blackett Robinson, editor and
publisher; claims 1,200 circulation.
LiISOSAY, Victoria Warden; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1856; Jos. Cooper, editor and publisher;
claims 700 circulation.
LISTOWEL Banner; Thursdays: four pages;
size 20x39; subscription $1 50; established 1866;
Jos. Henry Hacking and Isaac C. Tilt, editors
and publishers; claims 2,340 circulation.
LOSDOS, Ereuiug Advertiser ; every even-
ing except Sunday, and Western Advertiser,
Fridays ; four pages ; size — daily 24x34, weekly
28x40; subscription — daily $4, weekly $1; es-
tablished 1863 ; J. Cameron, editor and publish-
er; claims daily 1,700, weekly 4,500 circulation.
LOSDOS Free Press ; every morning except
Sunday, Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and Weekly; four page's;
size — daily and tri-weekly 25x40, weekly 28x41 ;
subscription — daily SO, tri-weekly $3, weekly
$2 ; established — daily 1855, weekly 1850 ; Josiah
Blackburn, editor; J. & S. Blackburn, pub-
lishers ; claims daily 900, tri-weekly 200, weekly
3,000 circulation.
LOSDOS, Prototype ; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly , Thursdays ; four pages ;
size— daily 26x40, weekly 27x42; subscription —
daily 85, weekly $1; e'stablished 1851; John
Siddons, editor and publisher; claims daily
1,000. weekly 2,100 circulation.
LOSDOS, Evangelical Witness ; Wednes-
days; methodist; four pages; size 28x32 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1863; Rev. J. H.
Robinson, editor; John Cameron, publisher;
claims 1,500 circulation.
LOSDOS Farmer's Advocate ; (no report.)
L' OKUilSAL Advertiser; (no report.)
MADOt Mercury ; (no report.)
MARKHAM Economist ; Thursdays; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1856.
MEAFORD Monitor ; (no report.)
MERRICKVILLE Chronicle; Tuesdays ; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1; estab-
lished 1856; Hall & Wright, editors and pub-
lishers.
MIELRROOIi Messenger; Wednesdays ; eight
pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ; established
1857 ; Alfred Edwin Hayter, editor and publish-
er; claims 1,000 circulation.
MILTOSf, Canadian Champion ; Thursdays;
four pages; size 26x40; subscription $1; estab-
lished I860; Robert Matheson, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1.200 circulation.
MILTOS Herald; (no report.)
MITCHELL Advocate ; (no report.)
MORRISBl'RWH, Courier; Fridays; four
pages; size 20x30; subscription $150; estab-
lished 1863; Hugh C. Kennedy, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 816 circulation.
MOUST FOREST Examiner; Thursdays;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished i860; Mc Adams & McLaren, editors
and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation.
WAPASEE, Express ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 30x14 ; subscription $1 50 ; established 1862 ;
T. S. Carman, editor and publisher; claims
1,200 circulation.
NAPAIVEE Ledger ; (no report.)
SAPASEE Standard; weekly; four pages;
size 36x48 ; subscription SI 50 ; e'stablished 1842 ;
Henry & Bros., editors and publishers; claims
1,500 circulation.
KEl'STADT, Her Wachter am Sangeen ;
Fridays ; German ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1868; Victor Lang
and Christian Heise, editors and publishers;
claims 700 circulation.
HEW HANRCRU, Canada Staats Zeitung ;
Fridays ; German ; four pages ; size 24x30; sub-
scription $1 ; established 1868 ; Louis M. Gasser,
editor; Adolph Pressprich, publisher.

SEW HAMBURG, Canadiscnes Volksblatt;

Thursdays; German; four pages; size 27x41;
subscription $1 50; established 1855; Otto
Pressprich, editor and publisher.'
SEW MARKET Courier ; Thursdays ; four
pages; size 26x36; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1867; G. M. Binns, editor and publisher.
SIAGARAMail; Wednesdays; four pages; size
27x37; subscription $2; established 1844; Wil-
liam Kirby, editor and publisher; claims 900
circulation.
OMEMEE Standard; Fridays; four pages;
size 25x36; subscription $1 50; established
1868; J. H. Delamere, editor and publisher.
ORAiVGEVILLE Advertiser; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 26x36; subscription $1 00; es-
tablished 1S68; J. H. Bradshaw, editor and
publisher; claims 900 circulation.
ORAiVGEVILLE Sun ; (no report.)
ORILLIA Expositor; Fridays; four paercs;
size 24x35; subscription $1 ; established 1867 ; P.
Murray, editor and publisher; circulation 700.
OSHAWA Vindicator; (no report.)
OTTAWA Citizen ; every morning except Sun-
day, and Weekly, four pages; size 20x38; sub-
scription— daily $6, weekly $1 ; established
1841 ; T. B. Taylor, editor and publisher.
OTTAWA Times j every day except Sunday,
and Weekly, Fridays; four pages; subscrip-
tion— daily $6, weekly $1; established 1865; A.
Robertson, editor; Tunes Publishing Co., pub-
lishers; claims daily 2,000, weekly 5,000 circu-
lation.
OTTAWA, Canada Gazette ; Saturdays; forty
pages; size 25x32; subscription $5; established
1841 ; Malcolm Cameron, editor and publisher;
claims 3,000 circulation.
OTTAWA, !-,£ Canada; (no report.)
OTTAWA, United Service Gazette ; Satur-
days; eight pages; size 25x36, subscription $2;
established 1868; Alex. Riggs, editor and pub-
lisher.
OTTAWA, Volunteer Review ; (no rejyort.)
OWES SOUSD Advertiser ; (no report.)
OWES SOUSD Comet ; (no report.)
OWES SOUSB Times ; (no report.)
PAISLEY Advocate ; (no report.)
PARIS Star; (no report.)

PEMBROKE Observer; Fridays; four pages;
subscription $1; established 1855; J. Beeman,
editor; Beeman Bros., publishers; claims 900
circulation.
PERTH Courier; Fridays; four pages; size
26x38; subscription SI 50; established 1833; G.
L. Walker & Brother, editors and publishers.
PERTH Expositor; Thursdays; lour pages;
size 27x42 ; subscription §1 50 ; established 1861 ;
Thomas Scott, editor and publisher; claims
1,300 circulation.
PERTH Stnndard; (no report.)
PETERBOROUGH Examiner ; Thursdays ;
four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $1 50; es-
tablished 1854; James Stratton, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,000 circulation.
PETERBOROUGH Review; (no report.)
PICTOS Gazette ; Fridays ; four pages ; size
24x3(5; subscription $1 50; established 1830; S.
M. Conger, editor; Conger &Bro. publishers:
claims 700 circulation.
PICTOS, Sew Sation ; Thursdays ; four
pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1865; Piatt & Way, editors and pub-
lishers.
PICTOS Times; Tuesdays; four pages; size
24x36; subscription $1 : established 1854; Robt.
Boyle, editor and publisher; claims 600 circu-
lation.
PORT DOVER, Sew Dominion ; (no report.)
PORT HOPE, British Canadian; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription SI 50; es-
tablished 1862 ; J. B. Trayes, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 840 circulation.
PORT HOPE Guide; Fridays; four pages;
size 28x42; subscription $150; established
1852; J. S. Johnston, editor; W. S. & J. S.
Johnston, publishers.
PORT PERRY Standard; weekly; four
pages; size 27x41; subscription SI 50; estab-
lished 1866; E. Mundy, editor and publisher;
claims 500 circulation*.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

121

ONTARIO.

OST.lllltt.

PHKSCOTT Messenger; (no report.)
prfscott Telegraph ; ^i/o report.)
PRINCE A LBEBT Observer ; {no report.)

lCU'iniOM) 1111,1.,, York Herald ; Fridays;

tour pages; Bize 24x36; subscription 81: es-
tablished L855; Alex. Scott, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 650 circulation.
ST. CATHERINES, Evening Journal;

every evening except Sunday, and Weekly,
Thursdays; four pages; Bize 20x28; subscrip-
tion—daily 6">. weekly ?? 1 50; established 1859;
Win. Grant & < '<>.. editors and publishers.
ST. CATHERINES Post; Fridays; four

iiages; subscription $150; established 1856;
r/Monro, editor and publisher.
ST. CATHARINES Constitutional; (no re-

port .)
ST. CATHARIAFS Times: (noreport.)
ST. MARY'S Argus ; Thursdays; four pages;
size 26x40; established 1857; Alex. J. Bilch,
editor and publisher.
ST. THOMAS, Canadian Home Journal ;
Thursdays; twelve pages; size 24x54; sub-
scription si 50; established 1859; A. McLach-
lin, editor and publisher; claims 1,008 circula-
tion.
ST. THOMAS, Bispatch; Thursdays; four
pages; size 2ix:{i; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 185:!; P. Burke, publisher; claims 1,000
circulation.
SANBWICH Herald; (no report.)
SARATA, British Canndinn; Wednesdays;
four pages; size 28x42; subscription 81 50; es-
tablished 1866; J. H. Wood, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,800 circulation.
SARNIA Observer ; Fridays; four pages; size
30x12: subscription $175; established 1854; J.
R. Gemmill, editor and publisher.
SCHOMBEKU Standard; (no report.)
SEAFORTH Expositor; Fridays ; eight pages;
size 27x40; subscription $1 50; established 18'J7;
Ross & Lucton, editors and publishers.
SIMCOE, British Canadian; Wednesdays;
four pages; size -24x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 18i;i; William Wallace, editor; Wiiliam
P. Kelley, publisher: claims 800 circulation.
SIMCOE, Norfolk Reformer ; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1858; Reuben Thoroughgood, editor and
publisher; circulation 000.
STRATFORD Beacon; weekly; four pages;
size 30x45; subscription $2; established 1854;
W. Buckingham, editor and publisher; claims
1.500 circulation.
STRATFORD, Canadikeher Colonist ; Wed-
nesdays: German; eight pages; size 27x41;
subscription 82: established 1863; Jacob Teus-
oher, editor and publisher.
STRATFORD Herald; Wednesdays; four
pages; size 30x45; subscription 8150; estab-
lished 1863; John M. Robb, editor and publish-
er: claims 1.200 circulation.
STRATHROY Age ; Fridays; four pages; size
28x42; subscription $1 50 ; established 1867 ; H.
McColl, editor and publisher; claims 700 circu-
lation.
STRATHROY* Bispatch ; (no report.)
TIIOROEB True Patriot; Fridays; four
pages; size 25x37: subscription $150; estab-
lished 1866; Jno. t.raham, editor; J.Graham A:
Co.. publishers; claims 1.043 circulation.
TOROA'TO, <>lobe ; every morning except
Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; daily four
pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 32x44,
weekly 35x50; subscription— daily SO, weekly
$2: John Gordon Brown, editor; Globe Print-
ing Co., publishers.
TOROA'TO Leader ; every morning and even-
ing except Sunday, and' Weekly, Fridays;
daily four pages ; weekly eight pages; size-
daily 30x45, weekly 30x52; subscription— daily,
morning edition $4 50, evening edition $2 50,
weekly $2; established 1852; James Beaty, ed-
itor and publisher.
TOROA'TO, Telegraph ; every morning
except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays;
four pages; size 26x38; subscription— daily
$6, weekly 81; established 1866; C. Tyner, ed-
itor; Robertson & Cook, publishers; claims
3,500 circulation.

TOROA'TO World ; every day exeept Sunday;
four pages; size 26x32; subscription $4; estab-
lished 1868; A. 11. St. Germain, editor and pub-
lisher.

TOROA'TO, Canadian Baptist ; Thursdays ;
four pages ; size 26x39; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1854; II. Lloyd, editor and publisher.

TOROA'TO, Canadian Freeman ; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 27x41; subscription 82; estab-
lished 1858 : James G. Moylan, editor and pub-
lisher.
TOROTVTO, Canadian Journal of Com-
merce; Saturdays; commercial; twelve
pages; size of page 9x12; subscription 81 50;
established 1867; Edward T.Bromfleld ,'c Co.,
publishers.
TORONTO Christian Guardian ; Wednes-
days; method ist : subscription 81 50; establish-
ed 1822; Rev. 8. Rose, editor and publisher;
claims 0,500 circulation.
TORONTO, Christian Journal ; Fridays ;
methodist; four pages; size 25x37; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1858; Rev. Thomas
'Crompton, editor; Rev. Win. Rowe, publisher.
TOROA'TO, Irish Canadian ; Wednesdays :
eight pages; size 28x40; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1803; Patrick Boyle, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 3,000 circulation.
TORONTO, Monetary Times and Insurance
Chronicle; Thursdays; sixteen pages; size
35x40; subscription $2; established 1807; J. M.
Trout, business manager.
TOROA'TO Patriot ; Wednesdays : four pages :
size 29x44; subscription $1; established 1828;
James Beaty, editor and publisher; issued
from the office of the Lender.
TOROATO, Spirit, of the Age ; Thursdays ;
four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1807; John Blackburn, editor and pub-
lisher.
TOROATO, Real Estate Journal ; semi-
monthly; eight pages; size 25x37; established
1809; J. M. Trout, business manager; issued as
an advertising medium with a gratuitous cir-
culation.
TOROA'TO, Canada Farmer ; monthly ; agri-
cultural; forty pages; size of page 9x12; sub-
scription $1; Rev. W. F. Clarke, editor; Globe
Printing Co., publishers.
TORONTO, Canadian Independent ; month-
ly; congregational; forty pages octavo; sub-
scription $1 ; established *1S54; Rev. Jno. Wood,
editor; Alexander Christie, publisher; claims
1,000 to 1,100 circulation.
TORONTO, Canada Law Journal ; monthly :
thirty-two pages; size of page Oxlo; subscrip-
tion 83 ; established ia55; W. D. Ardagh, edit-
or; W. C. Chewett & Co., publishers.
TOROA'TO, Canadian Pharmaceutical
Journal; monthly; twenty pages; size of
page 9x12; subscription $1 ; established 1868;
E. B. Shuttleworth, editor; J. M. Trout, pub-
lisher.
TOROA'TO, Church Chronicle ; monthly ;
church of England; eight pages; size 11x18;
subscription 25 cents; established 1803; Secre-
tary of the Church Society, editor; II. Row-
self, publisher; claims 500 circulation.
TORONTO, Church Standard ; monthly ;
episcopal; eight pages; size of page 9x12; sub-
scription 81: established 1808; E. Burnett, pub-
lisher; claims 500 circulation.
TORONTO, Bominion Medical Journal ;
monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page
7xH>; subscription $2; Llewellyn Brock, M. D.,
editor: Robertson & Cook, publishers.
TOROA'TO, Bominion Telegrapher ; month-
ly; four pages; size 13x20; subscription 50
cents; established 1808.
TOROA'TO, Home and Foreign Record;
monthly; presbyterian ; thirty-two pages oc-
tavo; subscription co cents: established 1801;
Committee ol Canada Presbyterian Church,
editors and publishers.
TOROA'TO, Journal of Education ; month-
ly: sixteen pages quarto ; subscription 81; es-
tablished 1848; J. George ilodgins,L. L. B., ed-
itor: Hunter. Rose & Co., printers.
TOROA'TO Loral Courts and Municipal
Gazette; monthly; subscription $2; W. 1)

122

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO'S

ONTARIO.

Ardagh, editor; W. C. Chewett & Co., pub-
lishers.
TORONTO, Ontario Farmer; monthly;
thirty -two pages ; size of page 7x10 ; subscrip-
tion SI ; established 1809; W. F. Clarke, editor;
Hunter. Rose & Co., publishers.
TORONTO, Sunday School Banner and
Teachers' Assistant; monthly; eight pages;
size 22x32 ; subscription 50 cents ; established
1837.
TRENTON Conrier; Thursdays; four pages;
size 28x41; subscription $150: established
1867; George Young, M. A., editor and pub-
lisher; claims 700 circulation.
WALKERTO.X, Bruce Herald; Fridays;
four pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 50;*es-
tablished I860; "Win. Brown, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 900 circulation.
WATERLOO Chronicle; Thursdays; four
pages; size 30x42; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1855; Peter E. W. Moyer, editor and
publisher.
WATERLOO Bauern Freund ; (no report.)
WATERLOO Deutcher Canadier ; Tues-
days ; German ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub-
scription $1 50; established 1868; Win. Moyer,
publisher.
WHITBY Chronicle ; Thursdays ; four pages ;
size 26xt0; subscription $1 50; established
1856; W. H. Higgins, editor and publisher;
claims 2.300 circulation.
"WHITBY Gazette ; (no report.)
WINDSOR Essex Journal ; (no report.)
WOODSTOCK British Freeman ; (no report.)
WOODSTOCK Gazette; (no report.)
WOODSTOCK Sentinel ; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 28x42; subscription $1 50- established
1855; Robert McWhinnie, editor and pub-
lisher.
WOODSTOCK Times ; weekly : lour pages ;
size 29x43; subscription $1 50; established
1855; Alexander McClenegan, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,150 circulation.

Q UEBEC.

ATnABASHAVILLE, L'Fnion; (no report.)

ATLMER Times; Wednesdays and Fridays;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription §1 50;
established 1855; W. Allen, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 2.500 circulation.

BEA1THARNOIS, Le Courrier de Beau-
harnois; French ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size
23x33; subscription $1; established 1867; J. X.
Camyre, editor and publisher; claims 900 cir-
culation.

DAJTITLLE Union; Saturdays; eight pages;
size 27x41; subscription $150; established
1868 ; W. E. Jones, editor and publisher; claims
400 circulation.

DUNHAM Chronicle ; (no report.)

EAST CHESTER, Journal ; (no report.)

FRELEIGHSBURG, News and Frontier
Advocate ; (see St. Johns.)

GRANBY Gazette; Fridays; four pages; size
35x37; subscription $1 50; established 1856;
S. C Smith, editor and publisher; claims 1,130
circulation.

HUNTINGDON, Canadian Gleaner; Thurs-
days; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1:
established 1863; Robert Sellar, editor and
publisher; claims 900 circulation.

HUNTINGDON Journal; Fridays ; four pages ;
size 26x36; subscription $1; established 1860;
James Mann, editor and publisher; claims
1.600 circulation.

INVERNESS, Megantic Argus ; Saturdays :
four pages; size 21x27; subscription $1; es-
tablished 1867; A. D. Campbell, editor and
publisher.

MONTREAL, Daily News ; every morning
and evening except Sunday, and Transcript,
Thursdays; daily four pages, weekly eight
pages; size — daily 30x48, weekly 33x47; sub-
scription—daily $6, weekly $2; established
1835 ; John Lovell, editor and publisher; claims
daily 2,500, weekly 2,250 circulation.

MOJVTREAL, Daily Witness ; every evening
except Sunday, Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays ; daily

Q UEBEC.

four pages, semi-weekly and weekly eight
pages; size— daily 26x36, semi-weekly and
weekly 27x37; subscription— daily $3, semi-
weekly $2, weekly $1: established— daily 1861,
semi-weekly 1856, weekly 1846; John Dougall
& Son, editors and publishers; claims daily
8,000 to 10,000, semi-weekly 3,000, weekly 6,000
circulation.

MONTREAL, Evening Star ; every evening
except Sunday ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; sub-
scription $3; established 1869; Marshall & Co.,
editors and publishers.

MONTREAL, Evening Telegraph ; every
evening except Sunday; four pages; size
26x38; subscription $4; T. K. Ramsey, editor;
Montreal Printing and Publishing Co., pub-
lishers ; claims 3,500 circulation.

MONTREAL, Gazette ; every day except Sun-
day, Tri-Weelsly, and Weekly ; four pages ;
size 26x42 ; subscription — daily $6, tri-weekly
$3, weekly $1; John Lowe, editor; Montreal
Printing and Publishing Co., publishers.

MONTREAL, Herald ; every morning except
Sunday, Semi- Weekly , Tuesdays and Thurs-
days, and Weekly, Saturdays; four pages;
size 30x47 ; subscription — daily $8, semi-weekly
$3, weekly $1 50; established 1809; Penny,
Wilson & Co., editors and publishers.

MONTREAL, La Minerve ; every morning
except Sunday, Semi-Weekly and Weekly;
French; four pages; size 26x37; subscription
— daily $6, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2 ; estab-
lished 1827; Duvernay & Bro., publishers.

MONTREAL, Le Nouveau Monde ; every
evening except Sunday, Semi-Weekly and
Weekly ; French ; catholic ; four pages ; size
25x37; subscription— daily $5, semi-weekly $3,
weekly $1; established" 1867; G. Lamarche
Ptre, secretary; J. Royal, editor-in-chief; A.
Senecal, business manager.

MONTREAL L'Ordre; tri-weekly, Tuesdays,
Tbursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Thursdays; four pages; size 25x36; subscrip-
tion—tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; established
1858; Plinguet '& Laplante, editors and pub-
lishers.

MONTREAL, Le Fays ; every morning ex-
cept Sunday, and Weekly, Tuesdays ; French ;
daily four pages, weekly sixteen pages ; size —
daily 25x36, weekly, size of page, 10x13; sub-
scription—daily $0, weekly $2; established
1851 ; N. Aubin, editor-in-chief; A. Dufresne,
business manager ; La Compagnie d' Imprime-
riet de publication du Canada, proprietors.

MONTREAL, Canada Scotsman ; Saturdays ;
twelve pages; size of page 12x18; subscription
$2 ; established 1868 ; James McLachlan, edit-
or; A. G. Nicholson & Co., publishers; claims
1,200 circulation.

MONTREAL, Church Ohserver ; Thursdays ;
church of England; four pages; size 21x29;
subscription $2; established 1868.

MONTREAL, Diogenes; Fridays; twelve
pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscription 5 cents
per copy ; established 1868.

MONTREAL, La Lanterne ; Thursdays;
French ; sixteen pages octavo ; subscription
$2; established 1868; Arthur Buies, editor;
claims 1,200 circulation.

MONTREAL, La Guepe ; Saturdays; French ;
four pages; size 20x30; subscription $2; estab-
lished 1864; Elie Mandeville, editor and pub-
lisher.

MONTREAL Transcript; (see Daily Neios.)

MONTREAL, True Witness and Catholic
Chronicle ; Fridays ; catholic ; eight pages ;
size 30x42; subscription $2; established 1850;
G. E. Clerk, editor; J. Gillies, publisher.

MONTREAL, Canadian Messenger; semi-
monthly ; eight pages ; subscription 38 cents ;
John Dougall & Son, editors and publishers;
devoted to temperance, agriculture, &c.

MONTREAL, Canada Medical Journal ;
monthly; forty-eight pages octavo ; subscrip-
tion $3; established 1864; Geo. E. Fen wick, M.
D., and F. W. Campbell, M. D., editors; Daw-
son Bros., publishers; claims 1,000 circulation.

MONTREAL, Canadian Agriculturist ;
monthly ; agricultural ; thirty-two pages ; size
27x40; J. Perrault, editor; J. Lovell, printer.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

123

QUEBEC.

QUEBEC.

RKOlVXJSXiAXi| Iia Berne Canadlenne; month-
lv ; French ; literary ; eighty pages octavo ; sub-
scription $3; E. Senecal, publisher.
MONTREAL, i/ Echode la France; month-
ly; French; one hundred pases octavo; sub-
scription $4; established 1865; Louis Ricard,
editor; Montreal Printing Co., publishers.
MONTREAL, L' Echo tlu Cabinet de Lec-
t»ire Paroissial ; monthly; French; eighty
pages octavo; subscription $'2; established
ls."i7; e. Thibault, editor ami publisher; claims
1,1)00 circulation.
MOXTKEAL Lower Canada Jurist; month-
ly; thirty-two pages ; size 27x40; established
is.">7: s. Bethune, Q. C, editor-in-chief; J. Lov-
ell, publisher.
MO.HTUEAL Lower Canada Law Journal ;
monthly; thirty-two pages; Size 27x10; sub-
scription $:!; established 1857; James Kirby,
editor; .1. Lovell, publisher.
MONTREAL, Mew I>ominion Monthly ;
monthly; subscription $1; established 1867; J.
Dougall & Son, editors and publishers.
MONTREAL Presbyterian ; monthly ; thirty-
two pages; size of page 7x10; subscription $1;
established 1848; Committee of the Lay Asso-
ciation, editors and publishers.
MONTREAL, Revue Agricole ; monthly;
French; agricultural; thirty-two pages; size
27x10; J. Perrault, editor; J. Lovell, publisher.
MONTREAL, Canadian Naturalist; quar-
terly ; eighty pages octavo ; subscription $3 ;
established '1856; David A. P. Watt, editor;
Dawson Bros., publishers.
Ql'EBEC, L' Evenement; every day except
Sunday, and Tri- Weekly ; French; subscrip-
tion— daily $5, tri-weekly $3; established 1867;
Hector Fabre, editor and publisher; claims
3,000 circulation.
(ll'EBEC, Le JournaT de (Quebec ; every day
except Sunday, and Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays ; French ; four pages ;
size 24x38; subscription — daily $0, tri-weekly
$4; established 1842; A. Cote, publisher.
QUEBEC Mercury ; every evening except
Sunday ; four pages ; size 27x39 ; subscription
$6; established 1805; G. T. Gary, editor and
publisher.
QlEBEr, Morning Chronicle ; every morn-
ing except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays;
subscription— daily $6, weekly $2; established
1846; John J. Foote, editor and publisher.
QUEBEC Gazette ; tri-weekly; Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; four pages; size,
25x38; subscription $4; established 1764 ; Mid-
dleton & Dawson, editors and publishers.
QUEBEC Le Canadien ; 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.
Ql'EBEC, Le Courrier du Canada ; tri-week-
ly ; .Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
French; catholic; four page's; size 24x36; sub-
scription $4; established 1857; Eugene Re-
nault, editor: Leger Brousseau, publisher;
claims 1,900 circulation.

QUEBEC, Le Charivari Canadien; Fridays;

French; comic; two pages; subscription $2;
established 1868; A. Gucrard, editor and pub-
lisher.
Ql' I .It EC, Journal de L' Instruction Publi-

que ; monthly ; French ; sixteen pages ; size of
page 9x12; subscription si ; established 1867; 1'.
J. O. Chaureau, editor; Department of Public
Instruction, publishers; claims 3,000 circu-
lation.
Ql'EBEf, Journal of Education ; monthly;
twenty-tour pages; size of page 9x12: estab-
lished 1857; P. J. O. Chaureau, editor; Depart-
ment of Public Instruction, publishers ; claims
1,500 circulation.
RICHMONB Guardian; Saturdays; eight
pages; size 27x41; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1857; W. E. Jones, editor and publisher;
claims 1,000 circulation.
ST. HYACINTHE Journal ; tri-weekly, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly,
Fridays; French; four pages; size 23x34; week-
ly thirty pages; size of page 9x12; subscrip-
tion— tri-weekly $3, weekly $1 50; established
1853; C. Lussier, editor and publisher; claims
tri-weekly 800, weekly 600 circulation.
ST. HYACINTHE, Gazette de St. Hya-
cinthe ; semi-weekly ; Mondays and Thurs-
days; French; four pages; size 23x33; sub-
scription $2; established 1868; A. S. C. Papin-
eau, publisher.
ST. HTACOTHE Le Courrier ; {no report.)
ST. JOH1YS, News and Frontier Advocate ;
Fridays ; four pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription
$1 50; established 1848; Smith & Co., editors
and publishers; published simultaneously at
St. Johns and Freleighsburgh ; claims 2,400
circulation.
SHERBBOOKE Gazette; Saturdays; four
pages; size 26x41; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1833 ; J. S. Walton, editor and publisher ;
claims 1,900 circulation.
SHERBBOOKE, Le Pioneer; {no report.)
SOREL Advertiser; {no report.)
SOREL, La Gazette de Sorel ; semi-weekly;
Wednesdays and Saturdays; French; four
pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; established
1856; G. I Barthe, editor and publisher; claims
1,100 circulation.
SOREL, Pilot; Saturdays; four pages; size
18x22; subscription $1 ; established 1848; G.I.
Barthe, editor and publisher; claims 400 circu-
lation.
STANSTEAB Journal; Thursdays; four
pages; size 28x42; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1845; L. R. Robinson, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 2,000 circulation.
SWEETSBCRGM, IMstrict of Bedford
Times ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; sub-
scription $2; established 1865; H. Rose, editor
and publisher.
THREE RIVERS Enquirer ; (wo report.)
THREE RIVERS Journal ; {no report.)
WATERLOO Advertiser; Thursdays; four
pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; estab-
lished 1856; J. P. Noyes, editor; Carpentier,
Noyes& Co., publishers; claims 980 circulation.

BRITISH COLONIES.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

BABKERVILLE Sentinel; weekly; {no re-

jiort.)

NEW WESTMINSTER, British Colum-
bian; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Satur-
days; independent; four pages; size 22x32;
subscription *9 50; established L861; John
Robson, editor and publisher; issued only
once a week during the winter months ; claim's
son circulation.

VICTORIA, British Colonist and Victoria
Chronicle ; every morning except Sunday,
and Weekly, Saturdays; dailv four page's,
weekly eight pages; size— daily 23x32, weekly
38x42; subscription— daily sit, weekly $0; es-
tablished 1868; Higgins & Long, editors and
publishers.

VICTORIA, Morning News ; Sundays; {no

report.)
YALE Examiner; weekly; {no report.)

NE WFO UNDLA XD .

HARBOR GRACE Standard ; Wednesdays ;
subscription 20s.; Wm. Squarey, editor and
publisher.

ST. JOHNS Chronicle ; every morning except
Sunday; subscription 25s.; Francis Winton,
editor and publisher.

ST. JOHNS, Public Ledger ; every day
except Sunday, anil Weekly, Wednesdays;
daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size
20x26; subscription-— daily go, weekly $2;
Adam Scott, editor; F. W. Bowden, pub-
lisher.

124

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

NE WFO UNDLA ND .

ST. JOHXS, Newfoundland Express; tri-
weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
subscription 20s.; James Seaton, editor and
publisher.

ST. JOHNS News; tri-weekly; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; subscription 25s. ;
Robert Winton, publisher and proprietor.

ST. JOHNS Courier; semi-weekly; Wednes-
days and Saturdays; subscription 20s.; Jos.
Woods, editor and publisher.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundlander ; semi-weekly ;
Tuesdays and Fridays ; subscription 21s. ; Ed-
ward Dalton Shea, editor and publisher.

ST. JOHNS, Times <&. General Commercial
Gazette; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays; four pages; size 20x20; subscription
21s.; established 1832; John Williams Mc-
Coubrev. editor and publisher.

ST. JOHNS Patriot; Saturdays; subscrip-
tion 20s.; R. J. Parsons, editor and pub-
lisher.

ST. JOHNS, Royal Gazette and New-found-
land Advertiser; Tuesdays: four pages;
size 20x20; subscription $4 20; established
1807; J. C. Withers, editor and publisher;
claims about 200 circulation.

ST. JOHNS Telegx-apli ; Wednesdays; four
pages; size 26x10; subscription $2 ; established
1856; Jolm Thomas Burton, editor anil pub-
lisher.

ST. JOHNS, Commercial Journal ; semi-
monthly.

NE WFO UNDLA ND .

ST. JOHNS, Temperance Journal ; semi-
monthly; temperance; eight pages; subscrip-
tion $1 50; established 1868; W. D. Morison,
publisher; claims 400 circulation.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

CIIAKLOTTETOWV, Patriot; semi-weekly ;
Thursdays and Saturdays; four pages; size
22x35; subscription $2; established 1859 ; David
Laird, editor and proprietor; claims 1,500 cir-
culation.

CHAREOTTETOWN, Examiner ; Mondays ;
four pages; size 28x36; subscription 15s.; Wal-
ter C. Grant, editor and publisher.

CHAREOTTETOWN, Herald; Wednesdays ;
four pages; size 24x36; subscription 9s.; Ed-
ward Reillv, editor and proprietor.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Islander; Fridays;
four pages; size 26x37; subscription $2; es-
tablished 1842; John Ings, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,300 circulation.

CHARLOTTETOYVN, North Star; Tuesdays ;
four pages; size 24x32; subscription $2; John
Ross, editor and publisher.

SUJIMERSIDE Journal; Thursdays; four
pages; size 24x34; subscription $i; estab-
lished 18!>5 ; Joseph Bertram, editor and pub-
lisher; claims 1,600 circulation.

SUMMERSIBE Progress ; Mondays ; four
pages; size 24x32; subscription $1; Thomas
Kirwan, editor and publisher.

II.

A LIST OF TOWNS AM) CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES AM) TERRITORIES, THE DOMINION OF CANADA
AND THE BRITISH COLONIES, IN WHICH NEWSPAPERS AND OTHER PERIODICALS ARE PUBLISHED ;
UJRANGED ALPHABETICALLY BY COUNTIES, GIVING I'OI'ULATION,* LOCATION, BRANCH OF INDUS-
TRY FROM WHICH IT DERIVES ITS IMPORTANCE, ETC.

ALABAMA.

AUTAUGA CO — Pop. 16,739.*

Prattsville , a town of 5,000* pop., about 14
miles N.W. of Montgomery.

BABBOIB CO Pop. 35,999.

Clayton, a town of 800 pop., 75 miles X. E. of

Montgomery.
Enfaula, a town of 3,300* pop., on Chattahoo-
chee River, at terminus of South-western Rail-
road, a large cotton shipping point, 142 miles
from Macon, Ga.

BUTLER CO.— Pop. 39,999.
Greenville, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Mobile
& Great Northern Railroad, 45 miles from
Montgomerv.

CALIIOUIV CO Pop. 31,539.*

Jacksonville, a town of 1,200* pop., about 125
miles N. by E. of Montgomery.

CHAMBERS CO.— Pop. 33,314.*
LaFayette, a town of 1,113* pop., 104 miles E.
by S. of Tuscaloosa.

CEEROHKE CO.— Pop. 18, SCO.*
Centre, a town of 2,500* pop., on Coosa River,

140 miles N. by E. of Montgomery.
Gadsden, a town of 3,000 pop., on Coosa River,
a cotton growing district, 130 miles from Mont-
gomerv.

CHOCTAW CO — Pop. 13,877.*
Butler, a town of 4,000* pop., 12 miles W. of
Tombigbee River, and 100 miles W. by E. of
Montgomery.

CONECUH CO.— Pop. 11,511.*
Evergreen, a town of 1,700* pop., on the Mobile
& Great Northern Railroad, S2 miles from
Montgomery.

COOSA CO Pop. 19,733.*

Wetnmpka, a city of G,000* pop., near Coosa
River, the center of a fine cotton growing dis-
trict, about 14 miles N. by E. of Montgomery.

BALE CO Pop. 13,195.*

IVewton, a town of 2,300* pop., on the Choctaw-
hatchee River, 85 miles S. by E. of Mont-
gomery.

DALLAS CO.— Pop. 33,635.*
Cambridge, a town of 5,000* pop., about 25 miles

8. W. of selma.
Selma, a town of 10,000 pop., on Alabama River,
surrounded by a fertile cotton growing dis-
trict, tin- center of a large trade, and connect-
ed by railroads with Montgomery and Meri-
dian, Miss.

OeKALR CO.— Pop. 19,795.*
Lebanon, a town of 1,200 pop., on Rig Wills
Creek, 100 miles N. of Montgomerv.

FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 13.859.*

Fayette, a town of UjOOpqp., near Sipsey River,

about no miles N.W. of Montgomery.

FRAAKLIS CO.— Pop. 1H,637.*

Tuscnrabia, a town of 6,000* pop., near Tennes-

ALABAMA.

see River, on the Memphis & Charleston Rail-
road, 145 miles from Memphis, Tenn.

UREEiYE CO Pop. 39,859.*

Eutaw, a town of 2,000 pop., in a rich and fer-
tile cotton growing district, 105 miles W. by N.
of Montgomery.
Greensborough, a town of $3,000* pop., the cen-
ter of considerable trade, surrounded by cot-
ton plantations, and 18 miles E. of Eutaw.

HESBY CO Pop. 1 1,918.*

Abbeville, a town of 500 pop., about 90 miles
S. E. of Montgomery.

JACKSOJV CO.— Pop. 18,383.*
Stevenson, a town of 2,500* pop., on the Mem-
phis & Charleston Railroad, at junction of the
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, 38 miles
from Chattanooga.

JEFFEKSOIV CO — Pop. 11,746.*
Elyton, a town of 500 pop., 100 miles N. by W.
of Montgomery.

LACDEBDALE CO — Pop. 13,000.
Florence, a town of 2,000 pop., on Tennes-
see River, at the head of navigation ; the
principal shipping point for the county and
adjoining towns in Tennessee; a branch rail-
road crosses the river, connecting with the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad at Tuscumbia.
LAWREIVCE CO.— Pop. 13,000.
Moulton, a town of 700 pop,, about 15 miles
from the Memphis & Charleston Railroad,and
about 165 miles N. bv W. of Montgomery.

LIMESTONE CO Pop. 35, 999.

Athens, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Nashville &
Decatur Railroad, 15 miles from Decatur.

LOW1VDES CO Pop. 37,716.*

Hayncville, a town of 800* pop., 23 miles from
Montgomery.

MACOJV CO.— Pop. 36,893.*
IVotasulga, a town of 000 pop., on the Mont-
gomery & West Point Railroad, 48 miles from
Montgomery.
Tuskegee, a "town of 2,000* pop., 40 miles from
Montgomery and 10 miles from the line, of the
Montgomery & West Point Railroad.
I iiimi Springs, a town of 1,500* pop., on the
Mobile & Girard Railroad, 52 miles from Co-
lumbus, Ga.

IWAIMSOIV CO Pop. 36,999.

Hsintsville, a town of 500 pop., the center of a
large trade, on the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad.

MABEiVGO CO — Pop. 39,999.
Beinopolls, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Tom-
bigbee River, an important cotton growing
and cotton shipping point, 50 miles from Sel-
ma, near the Selma & Meridian Railroad.
MOBILE CO.— Pop. 41,131.*
Mobile, a city of 50,000 pop., on Mobile River,

Note.— The papulation marked with a star (*), is taken from the Census Report of 1800; in all other cases it is the estimate of
resident publishers.

126

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

ALABAMA.

ARKANSAS.

near its entrance into Mobile Bay, extensive-
ly engaged in foreign and domestic com-
merce, and, next to New Orleans, the largest
cotton market 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 & Ohio Railroad,
which connects with the Illinois Central
Railroad at Cairo, forming a continuous line
from the Gulf to the Lakes. The Mobile &
Great Northern Railroad connects with Mont-
gomery and other points North and East.
The largest citv in the State.

MOIVBOE CO Pop. 10,000.

Monroeville, a town of 1,000* pop., 10 miles

from Claiborne.
Claiborne, a town of 1,000 pop., on Alabama
River, about 70 miles from Mobile.

MONTGOMERY CO — Pop. 40,000.
Montgomery, the State Capitol, a city of 18,300
pop., on Alabama River, 107 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.
MORGAN CO — Pop. 11,335.*
Decatur, a town of 1,500* pop., on the Memphis
& Charleston Railroad, at junction of the
Nashville & Decatur Railroad.

PERRY CO Pop. 25,000.

Marion, a town of 4,000 pop., about 25 miles

N. W. of Selma.
TTniontoivn, a town of 1,000* pop., on the Sel-
ma & Meridian Railroad, 30 miles from Selma.

PICKENS CO Pop. 8,000.

Carrollton, a town of 1,000 pop., about 30 miles
W. of Tuscaloosa.

PIKE CO Pop. 34,435.*

Monticello, a town of 2,500 pop., about 50 miles

S. E. of Montgomery.
Troy, a town of 2,000 pop., 15 miles W. of Mon-
ticello.

BUSSELL CO — Pop. 20,592.*
Opelika, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Montgom-
ery & West Point Railroad. 01 miles from
Montgomery.

SUMTER CO.— Pop. 24,03:5.*
Gainesville, a town of 1,500 pop., on Tombig-
bee River, 54 miles from Tuscaloosa.
Livingston, a town of 1,800 pop., about 15
miles from the line of the Selma & Meridian
Railroad, about 80 miles W. of Selma.
TALLADEGA CO.— Pop. 3,000.
Talladega, a town of 1,250 pop., on the Selma,
Rome & Dalton Railroad, 109 miles from
Selma.

TALLAPOOSA CO — Pop. 35.000.
Radeville, a town of 700 pop., about 50 miles
N. E. of Montgomery.

TUSCALOOSA Co.— Pop. 25,000.
Tuscaloosa, a town of 5,000 pop., on Black
Warrior River, at the head of steamboat nav-
igation, surrounded by a rich and fertile cot-
ton growing district, and one of the most im-
portant places in the State. Large quantities
of cotton are shipped down the river from
this point.

WALKER CO Pop. 7,461.*

Jasper, a town of 1,500 pop., 50 miles N. N. E.
of Tuscaloosa.

WILCOX CO — Pop. 24,618.*
Camden, a town of 2,000 pop., near Alabama
River, about 30 miles S. by W. of Selma, and
a place of considerable trade.

ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS CO — Pop. 8,844.*
DeWitt, a town of 1,000 pop., on Arkansas
River, 70 miles S. E. of Little Rock.

ASHLEY CO.— Pop. 8,500.*
Hamburg, a town of 1,500 pop., about 110 miles
S. by E. of Little Rock.

BENTON CO — Pop. 7,000.
Bentonville, a town of 1,500 pop., 225 miles
N. W. of Little Rock.

CLARK CO — Pop. 9,735.*
Arkadelpnia, a town of 817* pop., on Ouachita
River, 75 miles S. by W. of Little Rock.

COLUMBIA CO Pop. 20,000*

Magnolia, a town of 700 pop., 120 miles S. by W.
of Little Rock.

CBAIGHEA1) CO Pop. 5,COO.

Jonesboro', a town of 800 pop., 110 miles N. E.
of Little Rock.

CRAWFORD CO Pop. 7,850.*

Van Rnren, a town of 909* pop, on Arkansas
River, 160 miles W. by N. of Little Rock, the
center of a large and flourishing trade.

DREW CO Pop. 12,000.

Monticello, a town of 1,000 pop., 85 miles S. by
E. of Little Rock.

HEMPSTEAD CO.— Pop. 13,989.*
Washington, a town of 2,000 pop., 125 miles
S. W. of Little Rock.

INDEPENDENCE CO.— Pop. 14,307.*
Batesville, a town of 670* pop., on White River,
90 miles N. by E. of Little Rock. Steamboats
ascend the river to this point. The center of
an active trade.

JACKSON CO — Pop. 12,000.
Jacksonport, a town of 1,000 pop., at the con-
fluence of Black and White Rivers, about 25
miles N. of Augusta.

JEFFERSON CO — Pop. 20,000.
Pine Bluff, a town of 4,000 pop., on Arkansas
River, 48 miles from Little Rock.

JOHNSON CO Pop. 7,612.*

Clarksville, a town of 464 pop., on Spadra
Creek, 100 miles N. W. of Little Rock.
LAWRENCE CO — Pop. 8,875.*
Smithville, a town of 800 pop., about 125 miles
N. N. 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. Steamboats
ascend the river to this point, making it a
place of active trade.

PHILLIPS 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.

PULASKI CO — Pop 30,000.
Little Rock, the State capital, 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.

RANDOLPH CO.— Pop. 6,261.*
Pocaliontas, a town of 1,500 pop., on Black
River, 145 miles N. E. of Little Rock. The
river is navigable to this point.

SEBASTIAN CO — Pop. 8,000.
Fort Smith, a town of 4,000 pop., on Arkansas
River, 163 miles W. by N. .of Little Rock, the
center of a laree trade.

WASHINGTON CO.— Pop. 7,500.
Fayetteville, a town of 1,500 pop., 200 miles
N.W. of Little Rock.

WHITE CO Pop. 7,000.

Searcy, a town of 1,500 pop., about 50 miles
N. E. of Little Rock.

CALIFORNIA.

ALAMEDA CO — Pop. 22,000.

Oakland, a city of 12,000 poll., on San Fran-
cisco Bay, opposite and 7 miles from San
Francisco, in a fine agricultural district.

San Leandro, a town of 2,300 pop., about 7
miles S. of Oakland.

ALPINE CO Pop. 1,200.

Monitor, a town of 300 pop., in a mining dis-
trict, 8 miles N. of Silver Mountain.

Silver Mountain, a town of 300 pop., in a min-
ing district, 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 Sacramento.
BUTTE CO.— Pop. 13.500.

Chico, a town of 1,000 pop., on Chico Creek, 75
miles N. of Sacramento, center of a flourish-
ing farming community, and enjoys a good
local trade with the mining districts.

Oroville, a town of 3,000 pop., on Feather
River and the California Northern Railroad, 75
miles from Sacramento.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

127

CALIFORNIA.

CAI.AVI'.KAS CO Pop. IO,NOO.

Mokrluiuut' Hill, ;i town of 1/200 pop., 50
miles from Stockt< m.

COLUSA CO l»op. 5,000.

Colusa, a town Of 800 pop., near Sacramen-
to River, 50 miles N. by W. of Sacramento.
Engaged in agricultural and stock raising.
CONTRA COSTA CO.— Pop. I«,000.

Alamo, a town of 900 pop., -J.") miles N. E. of
San Francisco. Engaged In agricultural,
stoek raising and coal mining.

Martinez, a town of 400 pop., on the S. of the
Straits of Carquinez, and 30 miles N. E. of San
Francisco.

Pacheo, a town of 800 pop., 5 miles E. of Mar-
tinez, at the tieadof navigation on the Pacheo
Slough.

EL DORADO CO — Pop. 18,000.

Placcrville, a town of 4,500 pop., 50 miles E.
by N of Sacramento, to which it, is connected
by Railroad.

HUMBOLDT CO.— Pop. 0,500.

Eureka, a town of l,«)0 pop., engaged in agri-
cultural and lumbering, situated on Hum-
boldt Bay, seven miles from the sea and 225
miles N. Of San Francisco.

HERS CO.— Pop. 4,500.

Havilali, a town of 800 pop., in a mining dis-
trict.

LAKE CO Pop. 5,500.

Lakeport, a town of 900 pop., in an agricult-
ural district, on Clear Lake, 1)0 miles N. by W.
of San Francisco.

LASSES CO — Pop. 4,500.

Snsanville, a town of 900 pop., on Susan River,
150 miles from Sacramento.

LOS ASGELES CO — Pop. 20,000.

Los Angeles, a city of 0,000 pop., a wine grow-
ing district, on Los Angeles River, 10 miles
from the sea and 440 miles S. E. of San Fran-

CISCO

MARIN CO Pop. 7,000.

San Rafael, a town of 2,500 pop., in an agri-
cultural and stock raising district, on the W.
side of San Pablo Straits, 10 miles N. of San
Francisco.

MARIPOSA CO Pop. 5,000.

Mariposa, a town of 000 pop., engaged in min-
ing, situated 91 miles S. E. of Stockton.
MENDOCINO CO.— Pop. i>,000,

Ukiah City, a town of 700 pop., engaged in
lumbering on Russian River, about 00 miles
N. by W". of San Francisco.

MERCED CO — Pop. 3,000.

Snelling, a town of 300 pop., on Merced River,
about 40 miles S. E. of Stockton.

MONTEREY CO.— Pop. 9,500.

Monterey, a city of 2,000 pop., engaged in
sheep and slock raising, situated on Monte-
rey Bay, 94 miles S. by E. of San Francisco.
NAPA CO Pop. 0,000.

Napa City, a town of 2,000 pop., engaged in ag-
riculture and wine growing on Napa Creek,
45 miles N. E. of San Francisco.

A EVAJDA CO.— Pop. 20,000.

Grass Valley, a town of 0,500 pop., in a mining
district, about 60 miles N. E. of Sacramento.

Nevada City, a town of 4,000 pop., in a mining
district, <;."> miles X. by E. of Sacramento.
PLACER CO.— Pop. 13,000.

Auburn, a town of 1,500 pop., in a mining dis-
trict, near the Central Pacific Railroad, 35
miles X. 10 of Sacramento.

PLUMAS CO Pop. 4,500.

Qnincy, a town of 000 pop., engaged in agri-
cultural, mining and lumbering, situated 250
miles X. N. E. of San Francisco.

SACRAMENTO CO Pop. :tO,000.

Folsom City, a town of 2,500 pop., in an agri-
cultural and mining district, on American
River, 22 miles X. by Fast of Sacramento.

Sacramento, State Capital and County Seat,
a city Of 20,000 pop., on Sacramento River,
120 miles N. E. of San Francisco. The termi-
nus of the Central Pacific Railroad, and a
city of great commercial importance, it being
accessible for steamers and sailing vessels,
and the center of a very large trade. The
second city in the state in population and
commercial importance.

CALlFOltNlA.

SAN BKRNARDO CO Pop. 7,000.

San Bernardo, a town of 2,000 pop., In an agri-
cultural district, about 60 miles E. Of LOS An-
geles and ISO miles S. by E. of San Fran-
cisco.

SAN DIEGO CO Pop. 0,:tOO.

San Diego, a town of 1,000 pop., on San Diego
Bay, about 150 miles from San B'rancisco,
SAN FRANCISCO CO — Pop. 15S.OOO.

San Francisco, a city of 153,000 pop., the great
metropolis of the Pacific Coast, situated on
San FxanciSCO Bay. It has one of the finest
harbors in the world, and is very extensive-
ly engaged in foreign and domestic com-
merce. The great depot for all imports and
exports, the railroads from diil'en nl p. iris of
the state centering here. The largest city
West of the Rocky Mountains and about the
tenth city in the United states.

SAN JOAQUIN CO — Pop. 20.0DO.

Stockton, a city of 7,000 pop., in an agricult
ural district, situated 3 miles from the San
Joaquin River, to which it is connected by a
navigable creek. It is 130 miles E. by S. of
San Francisco.

Woodbridge, a town of COO pop., on the Moke-
luinne River, 14 miles XT. of Stockton.
SAN LITIS OBISPO CO.— Pop. 4,000.

San Euis Obispo, a town of 1,200 pop., en-
gaged in stock raising, situated 9 miles from
San Luis Obispo Bay and 250 miles S. E. of
San Francisco.

SAN MATEO CO — Pop. 8,000.

Redwood, a town of 1,200 pop., engaged in ag-
riculture and lumbering, situated 20 miles S.
of San Francisco, on the San Francisco & San
Jose Railroad. County seat.
SANTA BARBARA CO — Pop. O.OOO.

Santa Barbara, a town of 1,000 pop., engaged
in stock raising, situated near the coast and
between San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles,
279 miles S. E. of San Francisco.

SANTA CLARA CO — Pop. 3,500.

San Jose, a city of 8,000 pop., extensively en-
gaged in fruit and grain growing, situated on
Guadalupe 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 miles 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.
SANTA CRITZ CO — Pop. 12,000.

Santa Cruz, a town of 2,000 pop., engaged in
manufacturing, situated on the N. side of Bay
of Monterey, 5'J miles S. by E. of San Fran-
cisco.

Watsonville, a town of 900 pop., 19 miles S. E.
of Santa Cruz.

SHASTA CO — Pop. 0,000.

Sliasta, 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.

SIERRA CO — Pop. T.OOO.

Downieville, a town of 1.500 pop., in a mining
district on North Yuba River, about 90 miles
N. E. of Sacramento.

Truckee, a town of 1.200 pop., on the Central
Pacific Railroad, near the Nevada line.
SISKIYOU CO — Pop. 0,000.

Yreka, a town of 1,100 pop., engaged in agricult-
ure and mining, situated about 200 miles N.
of Sacramento.

SOLANO CO — Pop. 21,000.

Benicia, a town of 1,800 pop., in a line agricult-
ural district. The seat of several literary
institutions.

Suisun, a town of 1,500 pop., 51 miles N. E. of
San Francisco, to which steamers run daily,
making it the principal shipping point in the
county.

Vallejo, a town of 4.500 pop., on San Pablo
Bay, at the terminus Of the California Pacific.
Railroad. It has a line harbor, accessible for
the largest ships. The U. 8. Navy Yard is lo-
cated on Mare Island directly opposite.
SANOMA CO Pop. 31,000.

Healdsburgh, a town of 1,700 pop., engaged in

128

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

CALIFORNIA.

wine culture, situated on Russian River,' 70
miles N. of San Francisco.

Petaluma, a town of 5,000 pop., engaged in
manufacturing, and situated on Petaluma
Creek, 10 miles from San Pablo Bay, and 45
miles N. of San Francisco, to which it is con-
nected by a daily line of steamers.

Santa Rosa, a town of 2,100 pop., on Santa Rosa
Creek, 60 miles N. of San Francisco.

STAXISLAUS CO — Pop. »,50i>.

Tuolumne, a town of (500 pop., in an agricult-
ural district on Tuolumne River, 80 miles E.
by S. of San Francisco.

SUTTER CO Pop. G,000.

Yuba City, a town of GOO pop., in a rich agri-
cultural district on Feather River, near
Marysville.

TEHAMA CO Pop. 7,SOO.

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.

TRIA'ITY CO Pop. 4,000.

Weaverville, a town of 1.200 pop., in a mining
district, 180 miles N. by W . of Sacramento.
TULARE CO.— Pop. G,500.

Visalia, a town of 1,300 pop., in an agricultural
district, 18 miles X. E. of Tulare Lake, and
about 200 miles S. by E. of Sacramento.
TIOLUJIAE CO Pop. 15,000.

Sonora, a town of 2,500 pop., the center of a
large mining trade, 130 miles E. of San Fran-
cisco.

YOLO CO Pop. 11,000.

Woodland, a town of 1,500 pop., inan agricult-
ural district, 18 miles X. of Sacramento.
YUBA CO.— Pop. 16,000.

Marysville, a city of 9,000 pop., on Feather
River, at the head of navigation, and 45 miles
X. of Sacramento, a place of active manfact-
uring business and center of a large trade.

CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.

FA1RFIELR CO.— Pop. 100,000.

Bridgeport, a city of 20,000 pop., on Long
Island Sound ancl the Xew Haven Railroad.
Engaged in manufactures and coast trade.

Daubory, a town of 9,500 pop., on Salt River,
at the terminus of the Danbury & Xorwalk
Railroad. Extensively engaged in manufact-
ures, the principal of "which is hats.

IVor-walk;, a town of 15,000 pop., on Xorwalk
River and the Xew York & Xew Haven Rail-
road, 38 miles from Xew York. Extensively en-
gaged in manufactures.

South Port, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Xew
York & Xew Haven Railroad, 24 miles S. W. of
New Haven. It has a line harbor.

Stamford, a town of 7,185* pop., on the Xew
Y'ork & Xew Haven Railroad, 32 miles from
Xew York. Engaged in manufactures and
coast trade.

Westport, a town of 3,293* pop., on Long Island
Sound, 28 miles S. W . of New Haven. It is a
place of active trade.

HARTFORD CO Pop. lOO.OOO.

Hartford, semi-State Capital, a city of 45,000
pop., on Connecticut River, at the head of
sloop navigation. Extensively engaged in
commerce and manufactures. Several very
large book publishing houses are located here.
The largest city in the State, excepting Xew
Haven.

IVew Britain, a town of 5,212* pop., 10 miles
from Hartford. Extensively engaged in man-
ufacturing hardware, jewelry, and other ar-
ticles.

HTCIIFIEL1) CO Pop. 47,781.

Kent, a town of 1,855* pop., on Housatonic

River and Railroad, 45 miles VV. of Hartford.
Litchfield, a town of 5,000 pop., 30 miles from
Hartford. Engaged in manufactures, and cen-
ter of considerable trade.
\Yinsted, a town of 6,500 pop., at the terminus
of the Xaugatuck Railroad. Extensively en-
gaged in manufacturing.

MIDDLESEX CO Pop. 30,859.*

Middletown, a town of 10,000 pop., on Con-
necticut River, 35 miles from Long Island

Sound. Sonle ship building is done here. Ex-
tensively engaged in various manufactures.
JVEW HAVES CO.— Pop. 100,000.

IVew Haven, semi-State Capital, a city of
50,000 pop., at the head of Xew Haven Bay.
Engaged in commerce and manufactures. The
largest city in the state, and the third in New
England. Seat of Y'ale College.

Watertmry, a city of 15,000 pop., on the Xauga-
tuck Railroad, 20miles from New Haven. Ex-
tensively engaged in the manufacture of brass,
German silver, buttons, and various other
articles.

West Meriden, a town of 10,000 pop., on the
Hartford & Xew Haven R. R., 16 miles from New
Haven. Principally engaged in manufactures.
JVEW LOXDOIV CO.— Pop. 05,000.

Mystic Bridge, a village of 6,000 pop., on Mys-
tic River and the Stonington Railroad, in
Stonington township.

IVew London, 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.

IVorwieh, 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 Xew Y'ork. Extensively
engaged in commerce and manufactures.
TOLLAJVD CO Pop. 28,000.

Rockville, a village of 6,000 pop., in Vernon
township. A thriving village, principally en-
gaged in manufactures.

Stafford Springs, a village of 4,000 pop., in
Stafford township.

South Coventry, a town of 2,000 pop., on the
New London, Willimantic & Palmer Railroad,
30 miles E. of Hartford. Extensively engaged
in manufactures.

WIADHAM CO Pop. .10,000.

Danielsonville, a village of 6,000 pop., in Kil-
lingly township, on the Norwich & Worcester
P. R, 30 miles from Norwich. A thriving place,
engaged in cotton and woolen manufacture.

Willimantic, a village of 5,000 pop., in Wind-
ham township, on Willimantic River. En-
gaged in cotton manufacture, falls in the river
furnishing extensive power.

DEL A WARE.

REST CO Pop. 33,000.

Clayton, a town of 2,000 pop., about 25 miles
from Dover.

Dover, State Capitol, a town of 4,328* pop., on
Delaware Railroad, 50 miles from Wilmington
and 5 miles from Delaware Bay.

Milford, a town of 4,500 pop., on Delaware Rail-
road, 68 miles from Wilmington, and next
largest place in the State. The center of a
floui'ishing trade.

Smyrna, a town of 3.300 pop., on Delaware Rail-
road, 36 miles from Wilmington.

IVEW CASTLE CO Pop. 55,000.

Wilmington, a city of 30,000 pop., near the
.i unction of Delaware and Brandy wine Rivers.
The metropolis of the State and largest city.
Extensively engaged in various manufact-
ures. The Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bal-
timore Railroad connects with all the impor-
tant cities North and South, and the Delaware
Railroad extends from here through the State
to Salisbury, Maryland.

SUSSEX CO Pop. 28,274.*

Georgetown, a town of 1,800 pop., 36 miles from
Dover.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Georgetown, a city of 16,000 pop., on Poto-
mac River, just above Washington, and sepa-
rated from it by Rock Creek. Extensively en
gaged in manufacturing.

Washington, Capitol of Ihe United States, a
city of 110,000 pop., on Potomac Elver. The
great political center of the United States,
containing the capitol and department build-
ings. A city of great activity, especially dur-
ing the sessions of Congress.

THE LIST DEPARTMENT. .

(Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

129

FLORIDA.

m'v.tii co i'op. 15.000.

Jacksonville, :i town OI 6,000 pop., Oil St.

Johns River, ;ii the Eastern terminus of the
Florida Central Railroad. Tin- center of a
large trade.

ESCAMBIA CO.— Pop. LO,000.
Pensacola. a town of 1,600 pop., on Pensacola
Baj . ii' miles from the Gulf of Mexico. It has
a ftne harbor, and Is extensively engaged in

commerce and trade.

KKA.\'1(L1.\ CO — Pop. 1,994.*
Apalachicola, a town of 1,904 pop., at the
mouth of a river by the same name, it has a
good harbor and is an important shipping
point for cotton.

GADSDEN CO.— Pop. 9,396.*
Quint y, a town of 1,100 pop., on the Pensacola &

Georgia Railroad, 21 miles from Tallahassee.
]iii,L.sitoito('4>ii co — Pop. 3.500.

Tninpu, a town of 1,500 pop., on Tampa Bay.
It has a good harbor.

JACKSON CO — Pop. 8.O0O.
Mnri.inna, a town of 700 pop., about 72 miles
\V. bv N. of Tallahassee.

JEFFERSON CO.— Pop. 9,876.*
Montieello, a town of 1.083* pop., on a Branch
of the Pensacola & Georgia Railroad, 31 miles
from Tallahassee.

LKO,\ CO Pop. 12,313.*

Tallahassee, State Capital, a city of 1,932* pop.,
on the Pensacola & Georgia Railroad, at the
junction of the Tallahassee Railroad. The
center of a large trade.

MADISON CO — Pop. 7,779.*
Madison, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Pensacola
& Georgia Railroad, 56 miles from Tallahassee.
NASSAU CO — Pop. 3,64-1.*
Fernamlina, a town of 1,390* pop., on Amelia
Island and St. Mary's Bay, bavins a fine harbor
and considerable trade. The Eastern terminus
of the Florida Railroad.

ST. JOHNS CO.— Pop. 3,038.*
St. Augustine, a city of 2,500 pop., on Matan-
zas Sound. One of 'the largest cities in the
State, and having considerable trade.

GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.

BAKER CO — Pop. 4,985.*

Albany^ 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.

BALDWIN CO Pop. 7,000.

Milledgeville, State Capital, a town of 3,000
pop., on Oconee River and on the Milledge-
ville & Eatonton Branch of the Central Rail-
road, 30 miles from Macon.

BIBB CO Pop. 35,060.

Macon, a city of 1(5,000, on the Ocmulgee River,
at the crossing of the Central Railroad. Steam-
boats ascend the river to this point. Centre
of a large and nourishing trade, and one of
the largest cities in the State.

1* BOOKS CO.— Pop. 6,356.*

Quitman, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Atlantic
& Gulf Railroad, 174 miles from Savannah.
CASS CO Pop. 15,724.*

Cartersville, a town of 1,200 pop., on the West-
ern & Atlantic Railroad, 17 miles from At-
lanta.

CHATHAM CO — Pop. 70,000.

Savannah, 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
here for shipment. The largest city in the
State.

CLARKE CO — Pop. 15,000.

Athens, a town of 5,ooo pop., on the Athens
Branch of the Georgia Railroad. The center
of a line cotton growing district.

COBB CO — Pop. 14,763.*

Marietta, a town of 2,680* pop., on the Atlantic
& Western Railroad, '20 miles from Atlanta.
COLUMBIA CO — Pop. ii.s«i».»

Thomson, a town of l.ooo pop., on the Georgia
Railroad, 00 miles N. E. by E. of Milledge-
ville.

COWETA CO Pop. 14,343.*

Newnan, a town Of 2,546* pop., on the Atlanta
& West Point Railroad, 40 miles from At-
lanta.

DECATUlt CO.— Pop. 7,000.

Bainbridge, a town of 2,500 pop., on Flint Riv-
er, near the S. \V. corner of the Slate.
EARLI CO — Pop. 4,300.
Blalteley, a town of 1,850 pop., about 10 miles
from Chattahoochee River, and 35 miles N.
W. of Bainbridge.
Fort Gaines, a town of 1,800 pop., on Chatta-
hoochee River, 175 miles S. \V. of Milledge-
ville. It is the principal town for t he sale and
shipment of cotton produced in the county.
ELBEKT CO — Pop. lO, 133.*
Elberton, a town of 1,500 pop., about 12 miles
from Savannah River, and 78 miles from Au-
gusta.

FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 7,047.*
Jonesboro, a town of 1 200 pop., on the Macon
& Western Railroad, 79 miles X. W. of .Macon.
FLOYD CO.— Pop. 15,195.*
Borne, a town of 5,000 pop., on Coosa River.
A branch railroad connects with the Western
& Atlantic. Railroad at Kingston.

FULTON CO.— Pop. 40,000.
Atlanta, a city of 25,000 pop., at the terminus of
the Georgia Railroad, 171 miles from Augusta.
The Macon, Atlantic & Western Railroad
passes through here. Large quantities of cot-
ton are brought here from the surrounding
counties for shipment. It has an extensive
trade, and is one of the most important cities
in this part of the State.

GLYNN CO — Pop. 3,999.
Brunswick,- a town of 800 pop., on St. Simon's
Sound, at the eastern terminus of a branch
of the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. A place of
considerable coast trade.

GEEENE CO — Pop. 13,652.*
Greensborough, a town of 1,100 pop., on the
Georgia Railroad, 84 miles from Augusta.
HANCOCK CO.— Pop. 13,044.*
Sparta, a town of 800* pop., 24 miles X. E. of
Milledgeville. Noted for its industry and ex-
cellent schools.

HALL CO — Pop. S,599.
Gainesville, a town of 7,500 pop., about 50 miles
N. E. of Atlanta.

LOWNBES CO — Pop. 5,3 19.*
Valdosta, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Atlantic
& Gulf Railroad, 157 miles from Savannah.
LUMPKIN CO — Pop. 3,000.
Dahlonega, a town of 500 pop., about 140 miles
N. by W. of Milledgeville, and (>0 miles N. by
E. oi' Atlanta. Gold is mined in this vicinity.
MONBOE CO.— Pop. 15,953.*
Forsyth, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Macon &
Western Railroad, 26 miles from Macon.
MOBGAN CO — Pop. 13,000.
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.

MUSCOGEE CO.— Pop. 16,584.*
Columbus, a city of 9,621* 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 quantities of cotton
are shipped from here by steamboat and rail-
road. The third city in the State in population.
NEWTON CO — Pop. 14,336.*
Covington, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Georgia

Railroad, 130 miles from Augusta.
Conyers, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Georgia-
Railroad, 141 miles W. of Augusta.

PIKE CO Pop. 10,078*

Barnesville. a town of 2,000 pop., on the Macon
& Western Railroad, 40 miles N. W. ot Macon.
PULASKI CO — Pop. 8,744.*
Hawkinsville, a village of 5oo pop., on Oc-
mulgee River, 01 miles S. of Milledgeville.
PUTNAM CO.— Pop. 10,135.*
Eatonton, a town of 1,500 pop., at the terminus
of the Branch of the Central Railroad, 28 miles
trom Gordon, and 18 miles from Milledgeville..

130 '

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO'S

GEORGIA.

RICHMOND CO.— Pop. 50,000.
Augusta, a city of 20,000 pop., on Savannah
Kiver, at the heart of navigation, and at the
terminus of the Georgia Railroad, which con-
nects it -with Atlanta. Extensively engaged
in manufacturing and trade. The second city
in importance in the State.
Cuthbcrt, a town of 2,000 pop., 15 miles S. W.
of Milledgeville.

SPA1D1MG CO Pop. 8,699.*

Griffin, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Macon &
Western Railroad, 43 miles from Atlanta. A
place of active trade, surrounded by a rich
and fertile cotton growing district.

SUMTER CO.— Pop. 9,438.*
Aniericus, a town of 2,000 pop., on the South-
western Railroad, 70 miles from Macon.

TAJLBOT CO Pop. 14,000.

Talboton, a town of 1,500 pop., 32 miles N. E. of
Columbus, and about 8 miles from the line of
the Muscogee Railroad.

TEKRELL COl— Pop. 6,232.*
Dawson, a town of 1,200 pop., on the South-
western Railroad, !)8 miles from Macon.

THOMAS CO Pop. 20,000.

Thomasville, a town of 3,000 pop., at the ter-
minus of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 200
miles from Savannah.

TROVP CO Pop. 11,000.

La Grange, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Atlanta
& West Point Railroad, 72 miles trom At-
lanta.
West Point, a town of 1,000 pop,, on Chatta-
hoochee River, at the junction of the Atlanta
& West Point with the West Point & Mont-
gomerv Railroad, 87 miles from Atlanta.

WARREJY CO Pop. 2,700.

Warrenton, a town of 900 pop., 42 miles from
Augusta, near the line of the Georgia Railroad,
to which it is connected by a branch.

WASHLVGTOIV CO.— Pop. 12,698.*
Santlersville, a town of 1,000 pop., about five
miles from the line of the Central Railroad,
about 58 miles from Macon.

WHITFIELO CO Pop. 15,000.

Oalton, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Western
& Atlantic Railroad, at the junction of the
East Tennessee Railroad, 100 miles from At-
lanta and 36 miles from Chattanooga, Tenn.

WILKES CO Pop. 7,000.

Washington, a town of 1,500 pop., on a branch
of the Georgia Railroad, about 50 miles from
Augusta.

ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.

ADAMS CO Pop. 05,000.

Camp Point, a town of 834* pop., at the junc-
tion of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad with the Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad, 22 miles from Quincy.

Quincy, a city of 35,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, 170 miles above St. Louis. The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and the Palmyra Rail-
roads terminate here. The centering point
of a large and thickly populated agricult-
ural district. Extensively engaged in river
trade.

ALEXAIVOER CO Pop. 14,000.

Cairo, a town of 10,000 pop., at the junction of
the Ohio & Mississippi Rivers, 175 miles be-
low St. Louis. The Illinois Central Railroad
forms a connection with the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad at this point.

BOSil) CO Pop. 11,500.

Greenville, a town of 1,600 pop., 40 miles from
Alton.

BOOSE CO.— Pop. 20,000.

Belvidere, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Galena
Division of the Chicago & North-western Rail-
road, 78 miles from Chicago.

RROWIV CO Pop. 14,000.

Mount Sterling, a town of 1,500 pop., on the
Toledo, Wabash & Western Railroad, 75 miles
from Springfield.

BIBEAU CO.— Pop. 30,500.

Princeton, a town of 5,500 pop., on the Chi-
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 106 miles
from Chicago, in a fertile district, having an
active trade.

CARBOLL CO — Pop. 11,733.*

Lanark, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Western

Union Railroad, 20 miles from Freeport.
Mount Can-oil, a town of 1,323* pop., on the
Western Cnion Railroad, 27 miles from Free-
port.
Shannon, a village of 875 pop., on the Racine
& Mississippi Railroad, 14 miles S. W. of Free-
port.
Thomson, a town of 1,500 pop., on Mississippi
River, 10 miles below Savanna.

CASS CO.— Pop. 13,000.
Beardstown, a town of 3,000 pop., on Illinois

River, about 20 miles from Jacksonville.
Virginia, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Peoria,
Pekin & Jacksonville Railroad, 61 miles from
Pekin.

CHAMPAIGIV CO — Pop. 36,000.
Champaign, a town of 1,727* pop., on the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, 128 miles from Chicago,
and 1 1-2 miles from Urbanna.
Bonier, a town of 1,600 pop., on the Toledo,
Wabash & AVbstern Railroad, 82 miles from
Springfield.
Philo, a village of 1,000 pop., on the Great
Western Railroad, 84 miles E. by X. of Spring-
field.
Tolono, a town of 800 pop., 137 miles S. by W.

of Chicago.
Crbanna, a town of 3,000 pop., near the Illinois
Central Railroad, 92 milts from Springfield.
A place of active trade.

CHRISTIAN CO Pop. 10,493.*

Pana, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Illinois Cen-
tral, at the intersection of the St. Louis &
Terre Haute Railroad, 84 miles from St. Louis.
Taylorville, a town of 2,039* pop., 25 miles
from Springfield, in an agricultural district.
Coal is found in the vicinity.

CLABK CO — Pop. 18,000.
Marshall, a town of 2,000 pop., 20 miles from
Terre Haute.

CLIIVTO^V CO.— Pop. 25,000.
Carlyle, a town of 2,500 pop., on Kaskaskia
River and the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, 47
miles from St. Louis. A place of active trade .
COLES CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Charleston, a town of 5,000 pop., on the St.
Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Railroad, 40 miles
from Terre Haute.
Mattoon, a town of 5,000 pop., on the St. Louis,
Alton & Terre Haute Railroad, at the intersec-
tion of the Chicago Division of the Illinois
Central Railroad, 173 miles from Chicago and
56 miles from Terre Haute.

COOK CO.— Pop. 300,000.
Chicago, a city of 250.000 pop., on Lake Michi-
gan and Chicago River. The great Metropolis
of the North-western States. Railroads centre
here from all points, making it the great cen-
tral depot for the shipment of the various pro-
ducts of the AVest to the Eastern markets, by
way of the Lakes and through lines of Rail-
road. It is the largest grain market in the
world, and is also extensively engaged in beef
and pork packing and lumber trade. The
Lake commerce is very extensive. The larg-
est city in the State.

CRAWFORO CO — Pop. 20,000.
Robinson, a town of 500 pop., about 12 miles
from Wabash River and 40 miles from Terre
Haute, Ind.

1>E KALB CO — Pop. 28,000.
»e Kalh Centre, a town of 2.500 pop., on the
Chicago & North-western Railroad, 58 miles
from Chicago.
Sycamore, a town of 3,000 pop., surrounded by
a fertile agricultural district, about 5 miles
from Cortlandt, on the Chicago & North-west-
ern Railroad.

OEWITT CO Pop. 10,820.*

Clinton, a town of 1,362* pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, 22 miles from Bloomington,
in a fertile ami productive farming district.

DOl'fiLAS CO Pop. 7,140.*

Areola, a town of 363* pop., on the Illinois Cen-
tral Railroad, 158 miles from Chicago.
Tuscola, a town of 356 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, 150 miles from Chicago, in a
farming district.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

131

1 I.I.I S<> is.

I LI. J \<)IS.

DUPAGE CO — Pop. 17,000.

IVapierville, a town of 5,699* pop., Oil Du-
Page Etiver and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, .">o miles from Chicago.

Wheaton, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Galena

Division of the Chicago & North-wcsteru
Railroad, 25 miles from Chicago.

ED6AB Co.— Pop. 33,000.
Paris, a town of 5,000 pop., on th<' st. Louis, Al-
ton ,v Terre Eaute Railroad, Jo miles from
Terre Haute.

KDWARDN CO — Pop. 5,454.*
Albion, a town of 1,300 pop., 170 miles S. E. of
Springfield.

EFFINGHAM CO.— Pop. 7.N19.*
ISffihuasham, a town of 2,000pop., on the Chicago
Division of the Illinois Central Railroad] 160
miles from Cairo.

FAYETTE CO Pop. 11, ISO.*

Vandalia, a town of 1,999* pop., on Kaskas-
fcia River and the Illinois Central Railroad,
105 miles from Bloomington.

FORD CO — Pop. 1,979.*
Pa\to«, a town of 1,203* pop., on the Chicago
Division of the Illinois Central Railroad, 103
miles from Chicago.

FRAIVKEi;V CO — Pop. 9,393.*
ISenton, a town of 380* pop., near Big Muddy
River, about So miles from Cairo.

FIXTOX CO.— Pop. 40,000.
Canton, a town of 3,.r)00 pop., on the Galeshurg,
Peoria & Lewistown Railroad, 11 miles from
Lewis town.
Eewistovrn, a town of 1,238* pop., on the
Galeshurg, Peoria & Lewistown Railroad,
63 miles from Galeshurg; a place of active
trade.

GAL.EATIIV CO.— Pop. 12,000.
SHawneetown, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio
River, 9 miles from the mouth of the War
hash. It has a steamboat landing and is a
place of active trade.

GREECE CO Pop. 21,000.

Carrolltoii, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Jack-
sonville, Alton & St. Louis Railroad, 34 miles
from Jacksonville, in a rich and populous
agricultural district. Engaged in lumber
trade. Coal is found in abundance in the
vicinitv.

GRCAOY CO — Pop. 10,379.*
Morris, a town of 2,105* pop., on the Illinois &
Michigan Canal and the Chicago & Rock
Island Railroad, 62 miles froin Chicago. An
important depot for the shipment of grain.
HAMILTOS CO.— Pop. 9,915.*
McLeansborongh, a town of 410* pop.

HANCOCK CO Pop. 40,000.

Carthage, a town of 1.500 pop., on the Toledo,
Wabash & Western Railroad, 12 miles from
Mississippi River.
2Vauvoo, a town of 1,394* pop., on Mississippi

River, 15 miles above Warsaw.
Warsaw, a town of 2,896* pop., on Mississip-
pi River, 3 miles below Keokuk, at the ter-
minus of the Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad. The large river steamboats run to
this point. Extensively engaged in shipping
produce, and a place of active trade.
HK.M>KRSOA CO.— Pop. 20,000.
Biggs^'iUe, :i village of 1,000 pop., on the Chi-
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 8 miles
from < >hio River.
Oquawka, a town of 1,041* pop., on Mississippi
River, 132 miles X. W. of Springfield.
IIKXRY CO — Pop. 35,000.
Cambridge, a town of !Hio pop., about 10 miles
from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road. Coal is found in this vicinity,
tialva. a town of 1,005* pop., on tlie Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 23 miles from
Galeshurg.
Geneseo, a town of 4,300 pop., on the Chicago &
Rock Island Railroad, 23 miles from Rock
Island.
Kewanee, a town of 1,401* pop., on the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 32 miles
from Galeshurg.

IROQl OIS CO Pop. 20,000.

Chenanse, a village of 1)74 pop., on the Central
Railroad, 61 miles S. by W. of Chicago.

«. i iin.i 11. a village of 1. joo pop., on the Chicago
branch of the Central Railroad, si miles 8. by
W. Of Chicago.

Onargo, 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 2,000pop., on the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, 57 miles from Cairo.

MurpbysborougH, a village; of 1,200 pop., on
Big Muddy River, 15 miles E. Of Mississippi
River.

JEFFERSOX CO Pop. 15,000.

Mount Vernon, a town of 2,000 pop., about 30
miles from Centra lia.

JERSEY CO Pop. 12,051.*

Jerseyville, a town of 2,010* pop., on the St.
Louis, Jacksonville & Chicago Railroad, 19
miles from Alton.

JO. DAVIESS CO — Pop. 30,000.

Galena, a city of 10,00(5 pop., on Fevre River, (i
miles from its entrance into the Mississippi.
Aery 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 points up and down the Mis-
sissippi. Connected to Chicago by the West-
ern Union Railroad.

Warren, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, at the junction of the Min-
eral Point Railroad, 26 miles from Galena.

joieysoiv co.— Pop. 10,000.

Vienna, a town of 600 pop., 100 miles from
Springfield, about 20 miles from Ohio River.
KAJVE CO.— Pop. 40,000.
Aurora, a town of 14,000 pop., on Fox River and
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,
40 miles from Chicago. Engaged in manufac-
turing, and the center of a large grain trade.
Dundee, a town of 3,000 pop., on Fox River,

and the Fox River Valley Railroad.
Elgin, a town of 6,000 pop., on Fox River, and
the Galena & Chicago Railroad, 42 miles
from Chicago. The river furnishes power
which is employed in various manufactures.
Geneva, a town of 2,000 pop., on Fox River and
a branch of the North-western Railroad, 36
miles from Chicago. Engaged in manufactur-
ing farming tools and other articles.

KAAKAKKE CO.— Pop. 15,412.*
Kankakee, a town of 7,000 jiop., 011 Kankakee
River and the Chicago Branch of the Illinois
Centra! Railroad, 50 miles from Chicago.
HEM1KVLL CO.— Pop. 14,000.
Piano, a town of 1,600 jiop., on the Chicago,
Burlington & 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 & Quincy Railroad, 16 miles N. E.
of Galesburg.
Galesburg, a town of 12,000 pop., on the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, at the
junction of the Peoria Railroad, 105 miles from
Chicago and 53 miles from Peoria. The center
of an active trade. Knox and Bombard Col-
leges are located here.
Knoxville, a town of 1,567* pop., on the Peoria
& Galesburg Railroad, 41 miles from Peoria.
Yates City, a village of 000 pop., on the Peoria
& Oquawka Railroad, 23 miles S. S. E. of Gales-
burg.

LAKE CO — Pop. 20,000.
Waukegaii, a town of 0,000 pop., on Lake Mich-
igan, 35 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 Cake
ports. The Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad
passes through here.

EA SALLE CO — Pop. 05,000.
Earlville, a village of 1,000 pop., on the Chicago
& Quincy Railroad, 35 miles W. S.W. of Aurora.
Ea Salle," a town of 3,993* pop., on Illinois Riv-
er, at the intersection of the Illinois Central
Railroad with the Chicago & Rock Island
Railroad, and at the terminus of the Chicago

132

GEO. P. ROWELL & GO'S

ILLINOIS.

Rock Island Canal, 81 miles from Chicago.
The center of a very large trade. Coal is
found in abundance in the vicinity.

Meudota, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, at the intersection of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 85
miles from Chicago.

Ottawa, a town of 10,000 pop., on Illinois Riv-
er, near the mouth of Fox River, on the Chi-
cago & Rock Island Railroad, 84 miles from
Chicago. The falls in the river at this point
furnish abundance of water power, which is
employed in various manufactures. Immense
quantities of grain are shipped from this point.

Peru, a town of 5,000 pop., on Illinois River
and the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad, 82
miles from Chicago. Coal is found in abun-

fj *1 HOP llPl'O

EAWRE1VCE CO — Pop. »,214.*

Iiawrenceville, a town of 474* pop., on Em-
barras River and the Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
road, 10 miles from Vincennes.

LEE CO Pop. 17,«51.*

Ainboy, a town of 1,615* pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, 98 miles from Galena.
Large quantities of produce are shipped
from this point.
Dixon, a town of 6,000 pop., on Rock River
and the Illinois Central Railroad, at the inter-
section of the Chicago & North-western Rail-
road, 86 miles from Galena. The river fur-
nishes power, which is employed in a number
of mills.

EIVEVGSTOM CO — Pop. 25,000.
Fairbnry, a town of 3,600 pop., on the Toledo,
Peoria & Warsaw Railroad, 59 miles from
Peoria.
Pontiac, a town of 3,000 pop., on Vermillion
River and Chicago, Springfield & St. Louis
Railroad, 110 miles from Springfield.
LOGAxX CO — Pop. 14,272.*
Eincoln, a town of 5,700* pop., on the Chicago,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad, 28 miles from
Springfield.

SIcDOXOUCH CO.— Pop. 20,000.
Macomb, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Chicago
& Quincy Railroad, 58 miles from Quincy, in
an agricultural district.
Prairie City, a town of 770* pop., on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 23 miles S. by
E. of Galesburg.

McHEIVBT CO — Pop. 25,000.
Harvard, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Chicago
& North-western Railroad, at the intersection
of the Rockford & Kenosha Railroad, 63 miles
from Chicago.
Marengo, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Galena
Division of the Chicago & North-westem Rail-
road, 66 miles from Chicago.
Woodstock, atown of 2,500 pop., on the Chicago
& North-western Rail road, 51 miles from Chi-
cago.

McEEAN CO — Pop. 60,000.
Bloomington, a city of 18,000 pop., on the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, at the intersection of
the Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, 128 miles
from Chicago, and 59 miles from Springfield.
Chenoa, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Chicago &
St. Louis Railroad, at the intersection of the
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railroad, 17 miles
from Bloomington.
Normal, a village of 847* pop., on the Central
Railroad, 2 miles N. of Bloomington and 61
miles N. E. of Springfield.

MACOJV CO — Pop. 35,000.
Becatnr, a town of 10,000 pop., on Sangamon
River, and on the Illinois Central Railroad,
at the intersection of the Toledo, Wabash &
Western Railroad, 38 miles from Springfield.
Engaged in manufacturing, and a place of
active trade.
Maroa, a village of 700 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, 11 miles N. of Decatur.
MACOCPIN CO — Pop. 55,000.
Blinker Hill, a town of 2.500 pop., on the Terre
Haute, Alton & St. Louis Railroad, 36 miles
from St. Louis.
Carlinville, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Chi-
cago, Alton & St. Louis Railroad, 39 miles from
Springfield and 33 miles from Alton.

ILLINOIS.

Virden, a town of 2,200 pop., on the Chicago,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad, 17 miles from
Carlinville.

MADISOJf CO — Pop. 45,000.
Alton, a city of 15,000 pop., on Mississippi 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, and the great depot for shipment of
the produce of a large section of country.
Edwardsville , a town of 1,700 pop., 12 miles
from Alton, in a rich and populous agricult-
ural district, and center of an active trade.
Highland, a town of 3,000 pop., about 20 miles
from Edwardsville.

MARION CO — Pop. 20,000.
Centralia, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, at the junction of the Chi-
cago Branch, 112 miles from Cairo and 136
miles from Bloomington. The Railroad Re-
pairShops are located here, giving employ-
mentto a large number of men.
Salem, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi Railroad, 79 miles from Vincennes.
MARSHAEE CO — Pop. 18,000.
Henry, a town of 2,238 pop., on Illinois River,
33 miles by railroad N. N. E. of Peoria. Ex-
tensively engaged in the shipping of grain,
lacon, a city of 3,000 pop., on Illinois River
and Chicago & Rock Island Railroad, 26 miles
from Peoria. Steamboats run up the river to
this point, excepting in very low water. Largo
quantities of grain and produce are shipped
from this point.
Wenona, a village of 1.500 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, 39 miles from Bloomington.

MASOIS CO Pop. 10,931.*

Havana, a town of 2,076* pop., on Illinois Riv-
er and the Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville Rail-
road, 31 miles from Pekin.
Mason, a town of 1,200 pop., about 20 miles from
Havana.

MASSAC CO Pop. 20,000.

Metropolis, a town of 3,500 pop., on Ohio River,
36 miles from its mouth.

MENARD CO Pop. 9,584.*

Petersburg, a town of lr196* pop., on Sagamon
River, 22 miles N. W. of Springfield.

MERCER CO Pop. 20,000.

Aledo, a town of 1,000 pop., 15 miles from Mis-
sissippi River and 22 miles from Rock Is-
land. Coal is found in the vicinity.
Keitlisburg, a town of 1,017* pop., on Mis-
sissippi River, 20 miles above Burlington,
Iowa.
Mew Boston, a town of 900 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, 5 miles above Keithsburg. Con-
siderable produce is shipped from this point.

MOIVROE CO Pop. 14.000.

Waterloo, a town of 1,500 pop., 12 miles from
Mississippi River and 22 miles from St. Louis.
MONTGOMERY CO.— Pop. 20,000.
Hillsborough, a town of 1,500 pop., on the
Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis Railroad, 66
miles from St. Louis.
Eitchiield, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Terre
Haute, Alton & St. Louis Railroad, 55 miles
from St. Louis. A place of active trade.
MORGAN CO.— Pop. 30.000.
Jacksonville, a city of 12,000 pop., on the To-
ledo, Wabash & Western Railroad, 34 miles
from Springfield. A railroad connects with
St. Louis, and two others extend North and
East up the Illinois River Valley, connecting
with Chicago and various other points. Pleas-
antly situated and surrounded by a rich and
populous agricultural district. Large amounts
of produce are shipped from here.

MOCETRIE CO.— Pop. 0,385.*
Sullivan, a town of 528* pop., 24 miles from De-
catur.

OGEE CO — Pop. 25,000.
Foreston, a town of 1,300 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 & North-
western Railroad, 18 miles from Dixon.
Polo, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Illinois Cen-
tral Railroad, 23 miles from Freeport.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

133

ILLINOIS.

Rocheiie. a town of 2.500 pop.

PEORIA CO.— Pop. 50.000.
Chillicotlie, a town Of 683* pop., 01J Illinois

liivci-, at tlu- head of Peoria Luke, 13 miles
from Peoria. The Chicago <fc Rock Island
Railroad passes through here.

Elm Wood, a town of 1,500 pop., on tho
Peoria & Oquawka Railroad, 23 miles from
Peoria.

Peoria, a city of 25,000 nop., on Illinois Riv-
er, ai 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
by means of the Michigan ('anal. Its central
position makes it one of the most important
commercial points in the state.

PEKUV CO — Pop. 20,000.

I>u Quoin, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Illinois
Central Bailroad, 7fi miles from Cairo.
PIATT CO — Pop. 4,000.

Montteello, a town of 1,200 pop., on Sanga-
mon River, about 30 miles above Decatur,
and 6 miles from the Toledo, Wabash & West-
ern Railroad.

PIKE CO — Pop. 27,249.*

Ptttsfield, a town of 2,137* pop., about 12 miles
ironi Illinois River, and 30 miles from Jackson-
ville.

POPE CO Pop. 0,000.

4iolconda, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio Riv-
er, at the mouth of Lusk Creek, and 20 miles
above the mouth of Cumberland River.
PULASKI CO Pop. 10.OOO.

Mound City, a town of 3,000 pop., on Ohio
River. 5 miles above Cairo, connected by a
branch to the Illinois Central Railroad at Villa
Ridge.

RANDOLPH CO Pop. 23,000.

Chester, a town of 2,200 pop., on .Mississippi
River, one mile below the mouth 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.

RICHLANR CO — Pop. 17,000.

Olney, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi Railroad, 31 miles from Vincennes,
Ind.

ROCK ISLANO CO.— Pop. 47,000.

Rock Island, a city of 18,300 pop., on Mis-
sissippi River, opposite Davenport, Iowa, to
which it is connected by a bridge. The termi-
nus of the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad.
Extensively engaged in manufactures and

• river trade.

SAINT CLAIR CO Pop. 40,000.

Belleville, a town of 10,000 pop., 11 miles from
St. Louis, to which it is connected by railroad.
A ri,ch and highly productive district, and ex-
tensively engaged in various manufactures.
The trade is large and active. Extensive
beds of < oal are found in the vicinity.

Libanon, a town of 3.000 pop., on the Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad, 22 miles from St. Louis.
A place of active trade, and seat of McKen-
dree College.

S.ILINE CO Pop. 0,S31.*

Harristrarg, a town of 2.000 pop., about 03
miles from Cairo, and 30 miles from Ohio
River.

SANfiAMON CO.— Pop. 48,000.

Springfield, State ( apitol, a city of 22,500 pop.,
on Sangamon River, 96 miles' from Spring-
field and To miles from Peoria. The Chicago,
Alton & st. Louis Railroad intersects the To-
ledo, Wabash & Western Railroad at this
point. A rich and populous agricultural dis-
trict, (oal is found in abundance in the vi-
cinity. Engaged in manufactures and inland
commerce.

SCHUYLER CO — Pop. 20,000.

Ruslwille. a town of 1,600 pop., 10 miles from
Illinois River and 30 miles from Jackson-
ville.

SCOTT CO — Pop. O.OOO.*

Winchester, a town of 3.000 pop., on Rig Sandy
Creek, 10 miles from Illinois River and 18
miles from Jacksonville. Engaged in various
manufactures. Coal is found here.

ILLINOIS.

S1I1.LBY CO Pop. 24,000.

Shelbyville, a town of 1,000 pop., on Kaskas-
kia River and the Terre Haute, Alton & St

Louis Railroad, so miles from Terre Haute.
STARK CO Pop. 15,000.

Toulon, a town of 2,500 pop.. 10 miles from
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
and 35 miles from Peoria.

STEPHENSON CO Pop. 35,000.

Freeport, a city of 12,000 pop., at the junction
of the Galena Division with the Illinois Cen-
tral Railroad, 50 miles from Galena. An active,
business place, located in a farming district.

Lena, a town of 1.500 pop., on the Galena
Division of the Illinois Central Railroad, U
miles iroin Freeport.

TAZEWELL CO Pop. 30,000.

Pekiix, a town of 9,000 pop.. On Illinois River,
12 miles below Peoria, on the Peoria. Pekin
& Jacksonville Railroad. Steamboats connect
with various points on the Illinois and Missis-
sippi Rivers.

Washington, a village of 1,578* pop., on the
Peoria & Logansport Railroad, 13 miles E. of

' UNION CO Pop. 11,181.

Joueshoro', a town of 842* pop., near the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, :57 miles from Cairo.
VERMILLION CO Pop. 20,000.

Oanvilie, a town of (i, 000 pop., on Vermillion
River and the Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad, 112 miles from Springfield-

WABASH CO Pop. lO,000.

Mount Carmel, a town of 2,000 pop., on Wa-
bash River, about 30 miles below Vincennes.
The river furnishes abundant water power.
WARREN CO Pop. 30,000.

Monmouth, a town of 6,000 pop., on the Chi-
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 20 miles
from Mississippi River.

l'oung America, a village of 1.200 pop., on the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 7
miles \V. of Monmouth.

WASHINGTON CO.— Pop. 13,7.11.*

Nashville, a town of 1,500 pop., 120 miles from
Springfield and 15 miles from the Illinois Cen-
tral Railroad. Surrounded by a fertile prairie.
WAYNE CO.— Pop. 12,223.*

Fairfield, a town of 508* pop., about 30 miles
W. of Mt. Carmel.

WHITE CO Pop. 18,000.

Carmi, a town of 1,500 pop., on Little W abash
River, about 15 miles from its mouth.

<2ray-ville, a town of 2.800 pop., on Wabash
River. It lias an active trade and is rapidly
increasing in population.

WHITESIDES CO.— Pop. 40,000.

Fulton, a town of 3,500 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 40 miles above Davenport. The
Chicago & North-western Railroad connects
with Chicago, 136 miles distant.

Morrison, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Chicago
& North-western Railroad, 121 miles from Chi-
cago.

Sterling, a town of 10,000 pop., on Rock River
and the Chicago & North-western Railroad, 110
miles from Chicago.

WIL.L CO.-Pop. 41,000.

Joliet, a town of 10,000 pop., on Des Plaines
River and on the Chicago & Rock Island Rail-
road, at the intersection of the Chicago, Alton
& St. Louis Railroad, 40 miles from Chicago.
The Michigan Canal passes through here and
furnishes extensive water power. The center
of a rich and populous agricultural district,
and a depot for the shipment of large quanti-
ties of grain and produce. Considerable man-
ufacturing done here.

Wilmington, a town of 4 000 pop., on Kankakee
River and the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Rail-
road, 53 miles from Chicago. Some manufact-
uring done here.

WILLIAMSON CO — Pop. 12.205.*

Marion, a town of 2,000 pop., about 20 miles E.
of the Illinois Central Railroad, and 172 from
Springfield.

WINNEBAGO CO — Pop. 30,000.

Rockford, a town of 11,000 pop'., on the Galena
Division of the Chicago & North-western Rail-
road, 92 miles from Chicago. A branch rail-

134

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

ILLINOIS.

road connects with Dixon and another with
Kenosha on Lake Michigan. It has abundant
water power, and is extensively engaged in
manufacturing.

WOODFORD CO.— Pop. 25,666.

El Paso, a town of 3,200 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, at the intersection of the
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railroad, 33 miles
from Peoria and 17 miles from Bloomington.

Eureka, a town of 604* pop., on the Toledo, Peo-
ria & Warsaw Railroad, 20 miles from Peoria.

Metemora, a town of 966* pop., about 5 miles i
from the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railroad,
30 miles from Bloomington.

Minonk, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Illinois
Central Railroad, 30 miles from Bloomington.

INDIANA.

INDIANA.

ADAMS CO Pop. 9,252.*

Decatur, a town of 532* pop., on St. Mary's Riv-
er, 21 miles from Fort Wayne.

ALLEX CO Pop. 29.32S.*

Fort Wayne, a town of 30,000 pop., at the con-
fluence of St. Joseph's and St. Mary's Riv-
ers, which form the Maumee. The Toledo &
Wabash Railroad here intersects the Pitts-
burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad. One
of the most important places in the State,
having an active trade.

BARTHOLOMEW CO.— Pop. 23,666.
Columbus, a town of 4,500 pop., on White Riv-
er, 41 miles from Indianapolis, on the Jeffer-
sonville, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad.
In an agricultural district.

BEXTOjV CO Pop. 2,866.*

Oxford, a village of 318* pop., 88 miles X. W. of
Indianapolis.

BLACKFORD CO.— Pop. 5,000.
Hartford City, a town of 900 pop., 75 miles
from Indianapolis.

BOOXE CO Pop. 16,753.*

Lebanon, a town of 892* pop., on the Lafayette
& Indianapolis Railroad, 28 miles from Indian-
apolis.

CARROLL CO Pop. 25,000.

Delphi, a town of 4,000 pop., on Wabash Canal
and Toledo, Wabash & Western Railroad, 17
miles from Lafayette.

CASS CO — Pop. 16,843.*
Logansport, a city of 2,979* pop., on Wr abash
River, at the junction of the Middleport,
Peoria & Burlington with the Toledo, Wabash
& Western Railroad. The Cincinnati & Chica-
go Railroad intersects the Toledo, W^abash &
Western at this place, making it an important
railroad center and a place of large and ac-
tive trade.

CLARKE CO Pop. 20,562.*

JefTersonville, a town of 4,020* pop., on Ohio
River, opposite Louisville, Ky., and at the
terminus of the Indianapolis & Jeffersonville
Railroad.

CLAY CO.— Pop. 18,666.
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
& Indianapolis Railroad, 16 miles from Terre
Haute.

CLIjVTOIV CO.— Pop. 20,000.

Frankfort, a town of 1,200 pop., 42 miles from

Indianapolis. In a fine farming district.

DAVIESS CO.— Pop. 12,000.

Washington, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Ohio

and Mississippi Railroad.

DEARBORIV CO.— Pop. 30,666.
Aurora, a town of 4,000 pop., on Ohio River
and the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, 25 miles
below Cincinnati. Steamboats run to Cincin-
nati and other points on the river.
Lawrenceburgh, a town of 5,000 pop., on
Ohio River, 22 miles from Cincinnati. The
Ohio & Mississippi and the Indianapolis &
Cincinnati Railroads pass through here. The
terminus of the Whitewater Canal which fur-
nishes abundant water power.

DECATUR CO Pop. 25,666

Greensburs

a town of 6,000 pop., on the In-

dianopolis and Cincinnati Railroad, 46 miles
from Indianapolis.

DEKALB CO — Pop. 13,886.*

Auburn, a town of 900 pop., 22 miles from Fort
Wayne.

DELAWARE CO.— Pop. 25,000.

Mniicic, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Bellefon-

taine Railroad, 54 miles from Indianapolis.

DUBOIS CO,— Pop. 12,000.

Jasper, a town of 1,000 pop., on Patoka Creek,

120 miles from Indianapolis.

ELKHART CO — Pop. 36,666.
Elkhart, a town of 4,000 pop., on St. Joseph's;
River, at the junction of the Northern Indiana
Air Line and the Michigan Southern Railroads .
Goshen, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Elkhart
River and the Northern Indiana Air Line Rail-
road.

FATETTE CO — Pop. 13,666.
Connersville, a town of 3,000 pop., on White-
water River and the Cincinnati & Indianapo-
lis Junction Railroad, 42 miles from Hamilton .
■Waterloo, a town of 651* pop., 7 miles from
Connorsville.

FLOYD" CO.— Pop. 35,000.
New Albany, a city of 25,000 pop., on Ohio
River, 8 miles below Louisville, at the termi-
nus of the Louisville, New Albany & Cincin-
nati Railroad. One of the leading commercial
towns in the State. Extensively engaged in
steamboat building.

FOUIYTAm CO Pop. 15,560.*

Attica, a town of 2,500 pop., on Wabash
River and the Toledo, W^abash & Western
Railroad. A place of a large and flourishing
trade, 75 miles from Indianapolis.
Covington, a town of 2,000 pop., on Wabash
River and Wabash & Erie Canal, 73 miles from
Indianapolis. Large quantities of produce arc
shipped front here on the canal.
Portland, a town of 1,500 pop., on W^abash
River, 7 miles above Covington.

FRAIYKLIIV CO.— Pop. 19,546.*
Brookville, a town of 2,463* pop., on White
Water River and Canal, 41 miles from Cin-
cinnati. A place of considerable trade.

FULTOJV CO Pop. 14,066.

Rochester, a town of 1,800 pop., 92 miles from
Indianapolis and 20 miles from the Pittsburgh,
Ft. Wavne & Chicago Railroad at Plymouth.
GIBSOX CO — Pop. 20,000.
Princeton, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Evans-
ville & Crawfordsville Railroad, 27 miles from
Evansville. In a rich and populous agricul-
tural district.

GRAJVT CO.— Pop. 15,060.
Marion, a town of 2,000 pop., on Mississinewa
River, 68 miles from Indianapolis. In a farm-
ing district.

GREE1VE CO Pop. 15,000.

Bloomfield, a town of 2, 000 pop., near the Wrest
Fork of White River, 80 miles from Indian-
apolis. A place of active trade in a rich and
fertile valley.
Worthington, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Wa-
bash & Erie Canal, near the confluence of Eel
River with the West Fork of White River.
An important business point.

HAMILTON CO Pop. 17,316.*

Noblesville, a town of 1,954* pop., on White
River and the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
Railroad, 22 miles from Indianapolis.
HA3VCOCK CO — Pop. 12,862.*
Greenfield, a town of 744* pop., on the Indiana
Central Railroad, 20 miles E. of Indianapolis.
HARRISOUJ CO — Pop. 20,666.
Corydon, a town of 1,500 pop., 24 miles from
Louisville, Ky.

HEIVDRICKS CO — Pop. 16,953.*
Danville, a town of 895* pop., 20 miles W. of
Indianapolis, and connected with it by a plank
road .

nENBY CO Pop. 25,666.

Knightstown, a town of 3,000 pop., on Blue
River and the Indiana Central Railroad, 32
miles from Indianapolis.
]\cvv Castle, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Cin-
cinnati & Chicago Air Line Railroad, 98 miles
from Cincinnati.

HOWARD CO Pop. 25,666.

Kokomo, a town of 4,000 pop., at the intersec-
tion of the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago with

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

135

INDIANA.

the Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad, 54 miles
from Indianapolis.

ihati\(;to.\ CO — Pop. 95,000.
Huntington, a town of 4,000 pop., on the

Toledo', Wabash A: Western Railroad and the
W'aiiash & Erie Canal. A place of active trade.
JACKSON CO Pop. 25,000.

Seymour, a town of 3.500 pop., at the intersec-
tion of the Ohio it Mississippi with the Jeffer-
sonville & Indianapolis Railroad, 00 miles
from Louisville.

JASl'UR CO Pop. 7,000.

Rensselaer, a town of fi50 pop., on Iroquois
River, 100 miles from Indianapolis.

JEFFERSOA CO.— Pop. 30,000.

Madison, a city of 13,500 pop., on Ohio
River, '.i') miles' below Cincinnati, and con-
nected to Indianapolis by railroad, steam-
boats make regular trips from here to Cincin-
nati. Louisville and other ports on the Ohio
River, The center of a large and increasing
trade

Korth Vernon, a town of 778* pop., on the
Madison & Indianapolis Railroad, 73 miles
W. by S. of Cincinnati.

jrEWWIflrGS CO Pop. 15,000.

Vernon, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Madison &
Indianapolis Railroad, 71 miles from Indian-
apolis..

Franklin, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Madison
it Indianapolis Railroad, 20 miles from In-
dianapolis. A railroad connects with Mar-
tinsville. A place of active business.
KAOX CO.— Pop. 30,000.

Vincennes, a town of 10,000 pop., on Wa-
bash River, at the intersection of the Ohio &
Mississippi with the Kvansville & Crawfords-
ville Railroad, 58 miles from Terre Haute.
KOSCIUSKO CO.— Pop. 2S,000.

Pierceton, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Pitts-
burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, 31
miles from Fort Wayne.

Warsaw, a town of 3,300 pop., on Tippecanoe
River and the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chi-
cago Railroad, 29 miles from Fort Wayne.
LA (iRAAGE CO — Pop. 11,366.*

La Grange, a town of 2,000 pop., 170 miles X.
by E. of Indianapolis.

Lexington, a village of 1,000 pop., 50 miles X.
by W. of Fort Wayne.

LAKE CO.— Pop. 15,000.

Crown Point, a town of 1.500 pop., on the
Chicago & Great Eastern Railroad, 41 miles
from Chicago.

LA PORTE CO.— Pop. 40,000.

La Porte, a town of 10,000 pop., at the junction
of the Michigan Southern with the Cincin-
nati, Peru & Chicago Railroad, 58 miles from
Chicago. A placeof active trade.

Michigan City, a town of 3,320* pop., on Lake
Michigan and the Michigan Central Rail-
road, at the Northern terminus of the Louis-
ville, New A litany & Chicago Railroad, 01
miles from Lafavette.

LAWREACE CO Pop. 17,000.

Redford, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Louis-
ville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, 71
miles from New Albany.

Mitchell, a town of 1,300 pop., at the intersec-
tion of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad with
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Rail-
road, 01 miles from New Albany.

MAIHSOA CO.— Pop. 27,000.

Anderson, a town of 4.000 pop., on White
River, at the intersection of the Chicago &
Great Eastern with the Bellefontaine Rail-
road, ■'!''• miles from Indianapolis.

MAUI OX CO Pop. 75,000.

Indianapolis. st;,t,. Capital, a city of 50.000
pop., on White River, near the center of the
State. The centering point of eighl important
railroads, and in a rich and fertile district,
having an immense trade. The largest city
in the State.

.MARSHALL CO.— Pop. 12,722.*

Plymouth, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Pitts-
burgh, l't. Wayne ,t Chicago Railroad, at the
junction of tin- Cincinnati, Peru & Chicago
Railroad, 84 miles from Chicago. A place of
active trade in a rich farmiug district.

INDIANA.

MAItTIA CO.— Pop. S,075.*
Rover Hill, a village <>f 1,000 pop.. I 1-2 miles
from White River and 92 miles S. S. W. of In-
dianapolis.

MIAMA CO Pop. 25,000.

Pern, a town of 1,000 pop., on Wabash River
and the Wabash & Erie (anal. The Toledo,
Wabasb A Western Railroad here forms a
junction with the Peru it Indianapolis Rail-
road, 75 miles from Indianapolis.

jioaroe co.— Pop. 13,000.
Bloomington, a town of 3,800 pop., on the Lou-
isville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, 1)7
miles from New Albany.

MOATGOIHERY CO.— Pop. 20,SHN.*
Crawfordsville, a town of 1,922* pop., on the
Louisville, New Albany it Chicago Railroad,
28 miles from Lafayette. Seat of Wabash Col-

ltMrC

MORGA1V CO — Pop. 10,110.*

Martinsville, a town of 2,500 pop., on White
River, 31 miles below Indianapolis. A branch
railroad connects with the' Jefferaonville &
Indianapolis Railroad at Franklin.

JiOBLE CO — Pop. 2:8,000.

Kendallvillc, a town of 3,000 pop., on the
Northern Indiana & Air Line Railroad, 91
miles from Toledo.

Ligonier, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Northern
Indiana & Air Line Railroad, 1*6 miles from
Toledo.

OHIO CO Pop. 5,462.*

Rising Sim, a town of 3,500 pop., on Ohio
River, 30 miles below Cincinnati. Engaged in
various manufactures and a place of active
trade.

ORAXCE CO Pop. 12,070.*

Paoli, a town of 2,207* pop., 40 miles N. W. Of
New Albany, and 10 miles from the Louis-
ville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad.

Valeene, a town of 1,500 pop., 10 miles from
Paoli.

OWEX CO.— Pop. 20,000.

Gosport, a town of 000* pop., on the New Al-
bany & Salem Railroad, 44 miles S. W. of In-
dianapolis. A place of active trade.

Spencer, a town of" 1,500 pop., on White River,
54 miles below Indianapolis.

PARKE CO — Pop. 15,538.*

Roclcville, a town of 728* pop., on the Kvans-
ville & Crawfordsville Railroad, 23 miles from
Terre Haute. A rich farming district.
PERRY CO — Pop. 17,500.

Caiuielton, a town of 3,000 pop., on Ohio
River, 70 miles above Kvansville. Coal is
found here in large quantities. Kngaged 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.

Petersbnrgli, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Wa-
bash & Erie Canal, 40 miles from Kvansville.
PORTER CO Pop. 10,500.

Valparaiso, a town of 3,100 pop., at the junc-
tion of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne .t Chicago
with the Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad, 44
miles from Chicago.

POSEY CO.— Pop. 21,000.

Mount Vernon, a town of 4,500 pop., on
Ohio River, 12 miles above the mouth of Wa-
bash River and about 23 miles below Kvans-
ville. A place of considerable trade.

Blew Harmony, a town of 1,000 pop., on
Wabash River, 15 miles from Mount Vernon.
PULASKI CO — Pop. 10,000.

Winamac, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Cincin-
nati & Chicago Rail road, !I2 miles from Chicago.
PCTJSAM CO Pop. 20,000.

Greencastle. a town of 0,000 pop., on the Terre
Haute it Indianapolis Railroad, at the inter-
section of the Louisville, New Albany it Chi-
cago Railroad, .'in miles W;of Indianapolis and
200 miles s. of Chicago. A rich and popu-
lous agricultural district and center of a large
trade.

R.1AOOLPH CO.— Pop. 30,000.

Winchester, a town of 2,800 pop., on White
River and the Indianapolis »t Kellefontaine
Railroad. 75 miles from Indianapolis. A
rich farming district.

136

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

INDIANA.

INDIANA.

RIPLEY CO Pop. 19,054.*

Versailles, a town of 1,400 pop., on Laughrey
Creek, 5 miles from the Ohio arid Mississippi
Railroad.

JtlSH CO Pop. 24,000.

Rushville, a town of 1,800 pop., on Rushville
Branch, which connects with the Indianapolis
& Cincinnati Railroad at Shelhyville. A fer-
tile district, and center of considerable trade.
ST. JOSEPH'S CO Pop. 35,000.

Mishawaka, a town of 4,000 pop., on St.
Joseph's River and the Northern Indiana Rail-
road, 89 miles from Chicago.

South Bend, a town of 10,000 pop., on St.
Joseph's River and the Northern Indiana Rail-
road, 85 miles from Chicago. The river fur-
nishes water power, which is employed in
various manufactures.

SHELBY CO Pop. 27,OCO.

Shelbyville, a town of 3,500 pop., on Blue
River, 26 miles from Indianapolis. The In-
dianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad intersects
the Shelhyville & Rushville Railroad at this
point.

SPENCER CO Pop. 28,000.

Rockport, a town of 3,000 pop., on Ohio River,
50 miles above Evansville.

STARKE CO Pop. 3,195.*

Knox, a town of 1,000 pop., on Yellow River
about 10 miles from English Lake.

STElBEiV CO Pop. 10,374.*

Angola, a town of 1,800 pop., near the N. E. cor-
ner of the State, about 40 miles from Fort
Wayne.

Sl'LLIVAS CO Pop. 20,OOO.

Sullivan, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Evans-
ville & Crawfordsville Railroad, 36 miles from
Terre Haute.

SWITZEttLAIVD CO Pop. 14,000.

Vevay, a town of '2,000 pop., on Ohio River,
75 miles below Cincinnati. A place of active
trade.

TIPPECA3VOE CO Pop. 50,000.

Lafayette, a city of 22,000 pop., on Wabash
River and the Toledo, Wabash & Western Rail-
road, at the .terminus of the Lafayette & In-
dianapolis Railroad, 66 miles from" Indianap-
olis. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
Railroad passes through here. The railroad
connections make it a centering point for the
rich and populous agricultural districts sur-
rounding it.

TIPTON CO.— Pop. 8,T70.*

Tipton, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Peru & In-
dianapolis Railroad, 40 miles from Indian-
apolis.

tnion co Pop. 15,000.

Liberty, a town of 700 pop., on a railroad con-
necting it with Hamilton, Ohio.
VAXDERBURGH. CO Pop. 75,000.

Evansville, a city of 30,000 pop., on Ohio
River, 200 miles below Louisville, and at the
terminus of the Evansville & Crawfordsville
Railroad. The Wabash & 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
of grain and pork are shipped to other
markets.

VERMILLION CO — Pop. 12,000.

Newport, a town of 700 pop., near Wabash
River, 75 miles W. of Indianapolis and about
30 miles above Terre Haute.

VKiO CO Pop. 40,000.

Terre Haute, a town of 24,000 pop., on Wabash
River and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis
Railroad, at the intersection of the Evansville
& Crawfordville Railroad, 73 miles from Indi-
anapolis. A railroad runs from here to St.
Louis via Alton. It is one of the most impor-
tant shipping points on the Wabash & Erie
Canal. A rich and highly cultivated ascri-
cultural district.

WABASH CO Pop. 28,000.

Wabash, a town of 4,000 pop., on Wabash
River and the Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad, 42 miles from Fort Wayne. A place
of active trade, surrounded by a fertile agri-
cultural district.

WARREIV CO — Pop. 10,057.*

Williamsport, a town of 520* pop., on Wa-
bash River and the Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad, 24 miles below Lafayette.

WARRICK CO Pop. '20,000.

Newburgh, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio
River, 13 miles above Evansville.

WASHINGTON CO.— Pop. 17,009.*

Salem, a town of 1,372* pop., on the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago Railroad, 35 miles
from New Albany, in an agricultural district.
WAYNE CO — Pop. 40,000.

Cambridge City, a town of 1,622 pop., on the
Whitewater Canal and the Indiana Central
Railroad, 16 miles from Richmond and 53 miles
from Indianapolis.

Hagerstown, a village of 638* pop., on a
branch of Whitewater River, 60 miles E. by N.
of Indianapolis, and at the head of naviga-
tion on the Whitewater Canal. A place of
active trade.

Richmond, a town of 18,000 pop., on the Colum-
bus & Indiana Central Railroad, at the inter-
section of the Chicago & Great Eastern
Railroad, 69 miles from Indianapolis. Exten-
sively engaged in various kinds of manufact-
ures, and a place of active trade.

WELLS CO.— Pop. IO, 844.*

Bluffiton, a town of 760* pop., 011 Wabash
River, 25 miles S. of Fort Wayne.

WHITE CO Pop. 8,258.*

Monticello, a town of 565* pop., on Columbus
& Indiana Central Railroad, 21 miles W. of
Logansport.

WHITLEY CO Pop. 10,730.*

Columbia City, a town of 887* pop., on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad,
19 miles from Fort Wayne.

IOWA.

ALAMAKEE CO Pop.20,000.

Lansing, a town of 5,000 pop., on Mississippi

River, 33 miles above Prairie cm Chien.
Waukon, a town of 1,200 pop., in a rich fanning
district, 18 miles from Mississippi River at
Lansing.

APPANOOSE CO Pop. 15.000.

Centerville, a town of 2,000 pop., about 80 mile3
S. S. E. of Des Moines.

BENTON CO Pop. 17,000.

Vinton, a town of 2,100 pop., on Red Cedar
River, 25 miles N. W. of Cedar Rapids.
BLACK HAWK CO — Pop. 20,000.
Cedar Falls, a town of 1,503* pop., on Cedar
River and on the Dubuque & Sioux City Rail-
road, 100 miles from Burlington.
Waterloo, a town of 4,800 pop., on the Dubuque
& Sioux City Railroad, 93 miles from Du-
buque.

BOONE CO Pop. 14,000.

Boonsborough, a town of 2,500 pop., near
Des Moines River, and on the Chicago &
North-western Railroad, 40 miles N. N. W. of
Des Moines.

BREMER CO Pop. 12,000.

Waverly, a town of 3,000 pop., on Red Cedar
River, 15 miles N. of Cedar Falls.

BUCHANAN CO — Pop. 13,000.
Independence, a town of 3,000 pop., on Wapsi-
pinicon River and on the Dubuque & Sioux
City Railroad, 69 miles from Dubuque.
BUTLER CO — Pop. 8,000.
Clarksville , a town of 1,200 pop., on Shell
Rock River, 12 miles from Waverly.

CASS CO Pop. 1,6I2>

Lewis, a town of 2,000 pop., 50 miles E. of Coun-
cil Bluffs.

CEDAR CO Pop. 12,040.*

Tipton, a town of 1,190* pop., about 5 miles
from Iowa River and 25 miles N. of Muscatine.

CHICKASAW CO Pop. 4,33©.*

Nashua, a town of 3,000 pop., on Red Cedar

River, 30 miles above Cedar Falls.
New Hampton, a town of 303* pop., about 15
miles N. E. of Nashua and 112 miles W. N. W.
of Dubuque.

CLARKE CO. Pop. 0,000.
Osceola, a town of 2,000 pop., 40 miles S. by W.
of Des Moines.

AMERICAN NEWSTATER DIRECTORY.

137

IOWA.

CLAYTOiV CO Pop. 35,000.

Elkader, a town of 1,000 pop., 20 miles from
Mississippi River at Prairie du Chien.

McGregor, a town of 4,500 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, opposite Prairie du Chien and 61
iiiilos above Dubuque; the Eastern terminus
of the McGregor & Western Railroad] a place
of active trade.

cllytox ro Pop. :to,ooo.

Clinton, a town of 7,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, 42 miles above Davenport. The Chi-
cago <s North-western Railroad passes through

here.

De Wit, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Chicago &
North-western Railroad, 19 miles from Clinton.

Lyons, a town of 5,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, opposite Fulton, 111., and 136 miles
from Chicagp. Considerable manufacturing
is done here. The Chicago & North- western
Railroad crosses the river 2 miles below here.
It has a large and flourishing business.
CRAWFOKI) CO Pop. :ts:i.*

Deimison, a town of 150* pop., on Boyer River,
GO miles N. E. of Council Bluffs.

DALLAS CO Pop. N,000.

Adel, a town of 1,200 pop., on Racoon River,
24 miles W. of Des Moines.

DAVIS CO Pop. 1-1,00».

Rloomfield, a town of 1.200 pop., near Fox
River, 70 miles W. N. W. of Keokuk.

DEfATIB CO Pop. lO.OOO.

Leon, a town of 1,000 pop., 65 miles 8. of Des
Moines.

DELAWARE CO Pop. 15,000.

Manchester, a town of 2,0(10 pop., on Mnquake-
ta River and on the Dubuque & Sioux City
Railroad, 47 miles from Dubuque.

Sand Springs, a town of 1 200 pop., on the Du-
buque & South-western Railroad, 37 miles from
Dubuque.

DES MOLYES CO Pop. 45,000.

Burlington, a city of 20,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, and on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, 210 miles from Chicago. Con-
siderable manufacturing is done here. It is
the center of a large ami flourishing trade.
DIBIQIE CO Pop. 40,0<>0.

Dubuque, a city of 27,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, at the Eastern terminus of the
Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad, and opposite
Dunleith, 111., the Western terminus of the
Illinois Central Railroad. Immense quanti-
ties of lead are mined in this vicinity. Ex-
tensively engaged in river commerce, and sur-
rounded by a rich and highly cultivated agri-
cultural district. The largest city in the State.

Jefferson, a town of 1,414* pop.," 5 miles from
Mississippi River and 10 miles above Dubuque.
FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 15,000.

Clermont, a town of 877* pop., on Turkey River,
28 miles W. of Prairie du Chien, Wis.

Fayette, a town of 1.300 pop., on the Volga Riv-
er, 12 miles S. W. of Clermont.

West Union, a town of 1,700 pop., 10 miles N. of
Fayette and 85 N. W. of Dubuque.

FLOYD CO Pop. :t,744.*

Charles City, a town of 2,500 pop., on Cedar
River, 150 miles W. N. W. of Dubuque.
FRAIYKLTIV CO. Pop. :{.r,(io.

Hampton, a town of 300 pop., 00 miles N. N. E.
of Des Moines.

FREMOXT CO — Pop. 12,000.

Sidney, a town of 1,500 pop., 40 miles S. of
Council Bluffs.

GUTHRIE CO — Pop. 3.05*.*

Panora, a town of 1,500 pop., 41 miles W. by N.
of Des Moines.

HVllILTOX CO — Pop. 5,000.

Webster City, a town of 1,000 pop., on Boone
River, 40 miles X. of Des Moines and 180 W. of
Dubuque.

IIAKDLV CO — Pop. ll.OOO.
Eldora, a town of 1,097* pop., on Iowa River,

70 miles X. X. E. of Des Moines.
Iowa Falls, a town of 1,000 pop., on Iowa
River and the Dubuque A: Sioux City Railroad.
145 miles from Dubuque.

HARRISON CO Pop. 3,621.*

Magnolia, a town of 515* pop., on Willow
Creek, 35 miles from Council Bluffs.

IOWA.

HENRY CO — Pop. 22,000.
Mount Pleasant, a town of 5,000 pop., on the
Burlington & Missouri Railroad, 28 miles from
Burlington.

HOU'AICD CO — Pop. 4.3DO.
Cresco, a town of 800 pop., in the Northern part
of the state.

HUMBOLDT CO — Pop. 2,000.
Dakota City, a town of450pop.,on Des Moines
River, about SO miles from Des Moines, in an
agricultural district.

IOWA CO Pop. H,020.*

Marengo, a town of 1,233* pop., on the Iowa Di-
vision of the Chicago & Rocli Island Railroad,
85 miles from Davenport.

JACKSOA' CO Pop. 20,000.

Rellevue, a town of 2,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, 13 miles below Dubuque. It has a.
fine steamer landing, and large amounts of
produce are shipped from the surrounding
agricultural districts.
Maquoketa, a town of 2,500 pop., about 25 miles

S. of Dubuque, and 13 miles from Bellevue.
Sabula, a town of 2,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 40 miles below Dubuque.

JASPER CO Pop. 17,000.

Newton, a town of 3,000 pop., near the Missis-
sippi & Missouri Railroad, about 151 miles
from Davenport, and 25 miles from Des Moines.
JEFFERSON CO.— Pop. 15,0!*8.*
Fairfield, a town of 0,000 pop., on the Burling-
ton & Missouri Railroad, 50 miles from Bur-
lington. An important trade center.
JOILVSO.Y CO.— Pop. 21,700.
Iowa City, a town of 10,000 pop., on Iowa
River, and on the Mississippi & Missouri Rail-
road, 45 miles from Davenport.

JOIVES CO.— Pop. i;s,soo.*
Anamnsa, a town of 889* pop., on Wapsipini-
con River and on the Dubuque & South-
western Railroad, 54 miles from Dubuque.
The center of a large farming region, having
an active trade.
Monticello, a town of 886* pop., on the Dubuque
& South-western Railroad, 43 miles from Du-
buque.

KEOKUK CO — Pop. 13,271*
Sigonrney, a town of 1,288* pop., on Skunk
River, about 75 miles N. W. of Burlington.
KOSSOUTH CO — Pop. 2,500.
Algonia, a town of 1,700 pop., on Des Moines
River, 120 miles N. by W. of Des Moines. En-
gaged in milling, the river furnishing abun-
dant power.

LEE CO Pop, 3«,000.

Fort Madison, a town of 5,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, 22 miles above Keokuk and 22
miles below Burlington. Considerable manu-
facturing is done here, and large quantities of
produce shipped from the surrounding farm-
ing district.
Keokuk, a city of 14,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, near the mouth of Des Moines River,
at the head of navigation for the large
class of river steamboats. The. eastern ten 1 1 i-
nus of the Des Moines Valley Railroad. The
river commerce is very extensive.

LIA'iV CO Pop. 2S,000.

Cedar Rapids, a town of 0,000 pop., on Red
Cedar River, and on the Chicago & Northwest-
ern Railroad, at the junction of the Dubuque
& South-western Railroad, 70 miles from Du-
buque. It has good water power which is
employed in a number of mills.
Marion, a town of 3,000 pop , on the Dubuque &
South-western R. R.,0 miles from Cedar Rapids.

LOUISA CO Pop. 10.U70.*

■Wapello, a town of 992* pop., on Iowa River,
about 20 miles S. of Muscatine.

MUCAS CO — Pop. S,25<).
Chariton, a. town of 2,000 pop., about 40 miles
W. of Ottumwa.

MADISOX CO Pop. 7,3.10.*

Winterset, a town of 015* pop., about 30 miles
S. W. of Des Moines.

MAHASKA CO — Pop. 22,000.
Oskaloosa, a town of 5,000 pop., on Des Moines
Valley Railroad, 101 miles from Keokuk;
pleasantly situated and the center of an ac-
tive trade.

138

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

IOWA.

MARION CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Knoxville, a town of 2,000 pop., about 40 miles

S. S. E. of Des Moines.
Polla, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Des Moines
Valley Railroad, 46 miles from Keokuk.

MARSHAL,!, CO Pop. 15,000.

Marshalltown, a town of 3,000 pop., on the
Chicago & North-western Railroad, 70 miles
W. of Cedar Rapids.

MILLS CO Pop. 10,000.

Glcnwood, a town of 1,500 pop., on Keg Creek,
' about 20 miles S, by E. of Council Bluffs.

MITCHEH'CO Pop. 10,000.

Osage, a town of816*pop., on Red Cedar River,

00 miles above Cedar Falls.
West Mitchell, a town of 1,150 pop., about five
miles from Osage.

MONONA CO.— Pop. 2,500.
©nawa, a town of 500 pop., 7 miles from Mis-
souri River and 55 miles N. of Council Bluffs.
MONROE CO.— Pop. 13,000.
Aluia, a town of 1,000 pop., about 21 miles s.
by W. of Oskaloosa, in a line farming district.

Ml'SCATINE CO Pop. 20,000.

Muscatine, a city of 10,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, 300 miles above St. Louis. The cen-
tering point of a very large trade. Railroads
connect with Washington, and with the .Mis-
sissippi & Missouri Railroads at Wilton Junc-
tion. The river commerce is very extensive.
Extensivelv engaged in the lumber trade.

PAGE CO Pop. 7,000.

Clarinda, a town of 1,000 pop., on Nodaway
River, 45 miles S. E. of Council Bluffs.
POLK CO — Pop. 31.000.
Des Moines, a city of 15,000 pop., on Des
Moines River, at the mouth of Racoon River,
and on the Mississippi & Missouri Rail-
road, 17'i miles from Davenport. The Des
Moines Valley Railroad connects with Keo-
kuk. A place of active trade.

POTTAWATOMIE CO Pop. 25,000.

Council Bluffs, a city of 10,000 pop., on Mis-
souri River, opposite Omaha, Neb., on the .Mis-
sissippi & Missouri Railroad, 120 miles W . of
Des Moines. A place of great business ac-
tivitv.

POWESHIEK CO — Pop. 11,000.
Montezuma, a town of 1,250 pop., about 20
miles N. of Oskaloosa and 10 miles from the
Mississippi & Missouri Railroad.

RINGGOLD CO Pop. 2,023.*

Mount Ayr, a town of 380* pop., about 75 miles
S. S. W. of Des Moines.

SCOTT CO.— Pop. 35,000.
Davenport, a city of 25,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, opposite Rock Island, 111. The
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad cross-
es the river here. It is engaged in various
kinds of manufactures and has a very large
trade. The second city in population and im-
portance in the State.
Le Claire, a town of 1,412* pop., on Mississippi
River, about 15 miles from Davenport.
STORY CO — Pop. 8,000.
Nevada, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Chicago &
North-western Railroad, 99 miles from Cedar
Rapids, and 33 miles N. N. E. of Des Moines.

TAMA CO Pop. 13,000.

Toledo, a town of 1,200 pop., near the Chicago
& North-western Railroad, about 20mdesE."of
Marshal ltown.

TAYLOR CO.— Pop. 3,590.*
Bedford, a town of 409* pop., about 100 miles
from Des Moines.

CNION CO Pop. 2,012.*

Afton, a town of 502* pop., 50 miles S. W. of
Des Moines.

VAN BUREN CO — Pop. 17,081.*
Keo.sauqua, a town of 2,000 pop., on Des Moines
River, 48 miles from Keokuk. It has excellent
water power, which is employed in several
mills. Surrounded by a rich farming district,
and center of a largetrade.

WAPELLO CO.— Pop. 20,000.
Eddyville, a town of 2,500 pop., on Des Moines
River and on the Des Moines Valley Rail-
road, 8!i miles from Keokuk.
Ottumwa, a town of 5,000 pop., on Des Moines
River and on the Des Moines Valley Rail-

IOWA.

road, 70 miles from Keokuk. The Burlington
& Missouri Railroad connects with Burlington

WARREN CO Pop. 10,2N1.*

Indianola, a town of 1,500 pop., 18 miles S. of
Des Moines.

WASHINGTON CO Pop. 18,000.

Washington, a town of 4,000 pop., on a rail-
road, 38 miles from Muscatine. Engaged in
manufactures, and a place of active trade.
WAYNE CO.— Pop. 6,409.*
Corydon, a town of 040* pop., 05 miles S. by E.
of Des Moines.

WEBSTER CO — Pop. T,©00.
Fort Dodge, a town of 2,100 pop., on Des Moines
River, 05 miles from Des Moines.

WINNESHIEK CO Pop. 25,000.

Decorah, a town of 3,000 pop., on a branch
railroad that connects with the McGregor &
Western Railroad at Calmar.

WOODBIRY CO Pop. 6,000.

Sioux City, a town of 4,000 pop., on Missouri
River, 220 miles above Council Bluffs.

KANSAS.

ALLEN CO.— Pop. 3,OS2.*
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 vicinity.
ANDERSON CO — Pop. 2,3»8.*
Garnett, a town of 1,200 pop., about 50 miles S.
of Lawrence.

ATCHISON CO — Pop. 25,000.
Atchison, a city of 8,000 pop. ,011 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.

BOCRBON CO Pop. 23,000.

Port Scott, a town of 3,500 pop., about 120 miles
S. of Leavenworth. A place of active trade.
CHASE CO.— Pop. 1,200.
Cottonwood Palls, a town of 300 pop., on Cot- -
ton wood River, 05 miles S. W. of Topeka.

COFFEE CO Pop. 2,842.*

Burlington, a town of 401* pop., on Neosho
River, about 63 miles from Topeka.

DAVIS CO Pop. 3,000.

Junction City, a town of 2,000 pop., on Kansas
River, 65 miles from Topeka.

DONIPHAN CO Pop. 8,083.*

Wathena, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missouri

River, nearly opposite St. Joseph.
White Cloud', a town of 1,500 pop., on Missouri
River, 35 miles N. W. of St. Joseph.

DOUGLAS CO — Pop. 30,000.
Lawrence, a city of 10,000 pop., on Kansas
River and the Union Pacific Railroad, 38 miles
from Kansas City, Mo.

FRANKLIN CO — Pop. 3,030.*
Ottawa, a town of 542* pop., on Osage River,
25 miles S. of Lawrence.

JACKSON CO — Pop. 1,930.*
Holton, a town of 154* pop., 30 miles N. of To-
peka.

JEFFERSON CO — Pop. 17,000.
Oskaloosa, a town of 800 pop., about 22 miles N.
by W. of Lawrence.

JOHNSON CO — Pop. 20.000.
Olathe, a town of 1,000 pop., 22 miles S. W. of
Kansas City, Mo.

LEAVENWORTH CO — Pop. OO.OOO. .
Leavenworth, a city of 33,000 pop., on Mis-
souri River, 30 miles S. of St. Joseph The
great metropolis of Kansas. Its railroad con-
nections and its river trade make it a point
of great commercial importance. The largest
city in the state.

LINN CO Pop. 10,000.

Mound City, a town of 800 pop., 24 miles N. by
W. of Fort Scott, and 95 miles S. of Leaven-
worth.

LYON CO Pop. 9,000.

Emporia, a town of 1,200 pop., near Neosho
River, about 05 miles S. W. of Lawrence.

MIAMI CO Pop. IO.OOO.

Paola, a town of 1,800 pop., 45 miles S. by W. of
Kansas City.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

139

KANSAS.

NEMAHA CO.— Pop. 2, 436.*

Sciiecn, a town of 1,800 pop., on Nemaha River,
HO miles N. v W\ of Topeka, 63 miles from St.
Joseph, on the Pony Express Route to Gal.
OSAGE cO — Pop. 1,113.*

Burlingame, a town of 800 pop., 22 miles S. of
Topeka.

RILEY' CO — Pop. 5,666.

Manhattan, :i town of 1,600 pop .at the junction
of Big Blue with Kansas River, and on the
Union Pacific Railroad, so miles from Law-
rence.

SALINE CO — Pop. 3,006.

Salina, a town of 1,200 pop., on Smoky Hill
Fork of Kansas River, 175 mill's \\\ by S. of
Leavenworth.

sh.vwxke co.— Pop. ia,ooo.

Topeka, State Capital, a town of 0.000 pop., on
Kansas River and on the Union Pacific Kail-
road, 29 miles from Lawrence.

YVYANBOT CO Pop. »,OOG.

Wyandot, 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 ac-
tive trade.

KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.

BEURI£\ CO Pop. 16,655.*

Glasgow, a town of 2.000 pop., near the line of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, 00 miles
S. of Louisville.

BOrRBOS CO Pop. 14,860.*

Paris, a town of 1,440* pop., on the Kentucky
Central Railroad. 80 miles from Covington.

BOYD CO Pop. 6,644.*

Catlettsburg, a town of -2, 500 pop., on Ohio Riv-
er, at the mouth of Bi<^ Sandy River, 100 miles
E. by X. of Frankfort.

BOYLE CO.— Pop. 11,000.
Danville, a town of 3,500 pop., 42 miles S. of
Frankfort.

CARBOLL CO Pop. 6,579.*

Carrollton, a town of 1,500 pop., on Ohio River,
near the mouth of Kentucky River, 45 miles
N. bv W. of Frankfort.

CHRISTIAN CO Pop. 21,627.*

Hopkinsville, a town of 2,289* pop., 204 miles
S. W. of Frankfort.

DAVIESS CO.— Pop. 15,549.*
Oivensboro, 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 county.

FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 23,599.*
Lexington, a city of 9,521* pop., at the intersec-
tion of the Kentucky Central Railroad with the
Louisville & Lexington Railroad, 29 miles
from Frankfort and 100 miles from Cincinnati.
The second city in population in the state.

FBAYHLIY CO Pop. 1S,094.*

Frankfort, State Capital, a town of 3,702* pop.,
on Kentucky River, (10 miles from its month.
The Louisville & Lexington Railroad passes
through here.

FILTOS CO Pop. 5,317.*

nickman, a town of 1,006* pop., on Mississippi
River, at the terminus of the Nashville &
North-western Railroad, 170 miles from Nash-
ville, and 35 miles below the mouth of Ohio
River.

IIAXCOCK CO Pop. 6,213.*

Ilavresville, a town of 1,128* pop., on Ohio
River. 124 miles below Louisville.

hardin co Pop. ao,ooo.

Elizabetbtown, a town of 2.000 pop., on the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, 42 miles from
Louisville.

HARRISON CO.— Pop. 15,000.

Cynthiana, a town of 2,600 pop., on the Ken-
lucky Central Railroad. 66 miles from Coving-
ton, and 37 miles N. I-;, of Frankfort.
HART CO — Pop. IO.OOO.

Horse Cave, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Louis-
ville A: Nashville Railroad, 80 miles from Lou-
isville.

HEXDERSO\T CO Pop. 14,262.*

Henderson, a town of 2, 'loo pop., on I »hio River,
about 10 miles below Evansville, 111., and 170
miles W. of Frankfort.

HICKMAN CO — Pop. 18,666.

Columbus, a town of 6,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, aboul 15 miles below Cairo, ill.
JEFFERSON CO — Pop. 186,666.

Louisville, a city of l lo.ooo 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.

KE.YTO.Y CO Pop. 25,467.*

Covington, a city of 16,471* pop., on Ohio Riv-
er, opposite Cincinnati, and at the terminus
of the Kentucky Central Railroad.

LOGAN CO Pop. 19,621.*

Russellville, a town of 2,089* pop., on the
Memphis* Louisville Railroad, 1 43 miles from
Louisville.

Mccracken co — Pop. io,»eo.*

Paducah, a town of 4,500* pop., on Ohio River,
just below the mouth of the Tennessee River,
and at the terminus of the New < (rleans & Ohio
Railroad. It has a large river trade.

MADISON COUNTY— Pop. 17,267.*
Richmond, a town of 815* pop., 50 miles S. by
E. of Frankfort.

MARION CO — Pop. 12,593.*
Lebanon, a town of 4,000 pop., on a branch of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, 67 miles
from Louisville.

MASON CO Pop. 20,006.

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 surrounding country.

MERCER CO Pop. 13,761.*

Harrodsburg, a town of 1,008* pop., about 30
miles S. of Frankfort.

MONTGOMERY CO Pop. 7,859.*

Mount Sterling, a town of 759* pop., about 30
miles E. of Lexington.

NICHOLAS CO — Pop. 11,630.*
Carlisle, a town of 300 pop., about 30 miles N.
E. of Lexington.

SCOTT RIN CO.— Pop. 14,417.*
Georgetown, a town of 1,800 pop., about 12
miles N. of Lexington, and 17 miles E. of
Frankfort.

SLMPSON CO.— Pop. 14,666.
Franklin, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Louis-
ville & Nashville Railroad, 134 miles from
Louisville.

INION CO.— Pop. 12,791.*
Uniontown, a town of 1,900 pop., on Ohio Riv-
er, at the mouth of Highland Creek, 244 miles
below Louisville.

WARREN CO — Pop. 17,326.*
Bowling Green, a town of 0,000 pop., on Big
Barren River, at the head of navigation, and
on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, 113
miles from Louisville.

LOUISIANA.

ASCENSION CO — Pop. 4,168.*
Donaldsonville, a town of 1,484 pop., on Mis-
sissippi River, 82 miles above New Orleans.
AYOYELLES CO.— Pop. 18,666.
Marksville, a town of GOO pop., about 10 miles
from Red River.

EEIAYILLE CO — Pop. 6,666.*
Mount Lebanon, a town of 400 pop., about 50
miles E. of Shreveport.

BOSSIER CO.— Pop. 18,666.
Bellevue, a town of 200 pop., on Lake. Bodeau,
20 miles N. E. of Shreveport.

CADDO CO — Pop. 4,862.*
Shreveport, a town of 7,000pop., 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 trade.

CARROLL CO — Pop. 4,141.*
Providence, a town of 800 pop., on .Mississippi
River, 430 miles from New Orleans.

CATAHOULA CO — Pop. 7,566.

Harrisonburg, a town of 300 pop., on Ouachita

River, about 100 miles X. by W. of Baton Rouge.

CLAIBORNE CO — Pop. 9,666.*

Homer, a town of 1,450 pop., 200 miles N. W. of

Baton Rouge.

140

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

LOUISIANA.

Minden, a town of 1,146* pop., about 30 miles E.
by N. of Shreveport.

COKCORBIA CO.— Pop. 6,000.
Vidalia, a town of 300 pop., on Mississippi Riv-
er, opposite Natchez.

DE SOTO CO — Pop. 4,791.*
Mansfield, a town of 300 pop., 32 miles S. of
Shreveport.

BATON ROUGE CO Pop. 6,000.

Raton Rouge, a town of 3,000 pop., on Mis-
sissippi Rivet, 120 miles above New Or-
leans.

EAST FELICIANA 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.

FRAXliLL\ CO Pop. 2,760.*

WinnsboroMgh, a town of 500 pop., on Turkey
Creek, 200 miles N. by W. of Baton Rouge.

IBERVILLE CO Pop. 7,000.

Plaquemine, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, 112 miles above New Orleans.
JACKSOS CO.— Pop. 5,376.*
Vernon, a town of 500 pop., about 70 miles E.
of Shreveport.

LA FAYETTE CO Pop. 8,000.

Vermillionvilic, a town of 1,200 pop., on Ver-
million Bayou, 60 miles W. by S. of Baton
Rouge .

LA FOURCHE CO.— Pop. 7,649.*
Thibodeaux, a town of 1,380 pop., on Bayou
La Fourche, .r>r> miles from New Orleans.

MADISOS CO Pop. 1,656.*

Richmond, a town of 300 pop., about 25 miles
W. of Vicksburg, Miss.

MOREHOUSE CO Pop. 2.500.

Bastrop, a town of 500 pop., about 60 miles N.
bv W. of Vicksburg, Miss.

NATCHITOCHES CO Pop. 15,000.

Natchitoches, 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.

ORLEANS CO. Pop. 270,000.
New 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
largest citv 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 regular landings in passing up
and down the river.

PLAQUEMINES CO.— Pop. O.OOO.
Point a la Hache, a town of 500 pop., on Mis-
sissippi River, about 40 miles below New Or-
leans.

POINT COUPEE CO.— Pop. 4,815.*
Point Coupee, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, opposite Bayou Sara and 25 miles
from Baton Rouge.

RAPIDES CO Pop. 10,002.*

Alexandria, a town of 1.461* pop., on Red River,
about 100 miles N. W. of Baton Rouge.
ST. HELENA CO.— Pop. 5,000.
Greensliui'g. a town of 200 pop., about 40 miles

E. by N. of Baton Rouge.
Tangapahoa, a town of 1,000 pop., on the New
Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern Railroad,
78 miles from New Orleans.

ST. JAMES CO.— Pop. 0,OOO.
Gentilly, a town of 1,200 pop., on Mississippi j
River, about 40 miles above New Orleans.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CO Pop. 0,000.

Edward, a town of 500 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 30 miles above New Orleans.
ST. LAMDRY CO — Pop. 11,068.*
Opelonsas, a town of 3,000 pop., about 50 miles
W. of Baton Rouge.

ST. MARTINS CO.— Pop. 5,316.*
St. Martinsville, a town of 400 pop., on Teche
River. 125 miles W. by S. of Baton Rouge.

ST. MARY'S CO Pop. 13,500.

Franklin, a town of 1.200 pop., on Teche River,
125 miles S. by W. of Baton Rouge.

LOUISIANA.

TENSAS CO — Pop. 1,486.*

St. Joseph, a town of 500 pop., on Mississippi

River, about 30 miles above Natchez, Miss.

TERRE BONNE CO.— Pop. 5,300.*

Houma, a town of 500 pop., about 50 miles W.

by S. of New Orleans.

UNION CO Pop. 9,000.

Farmersville, a town of 300 pop., near Bayou
d' Arbonne, about 95 miles W. by N. of Vicks-
burg, Jliss.

VERMILLION CO Pop. 3,008.*

Abbeville, a town of 300 pop., on Bayou Ver-
million, about 55 miles W. by S. of Baton
Rouge.

MAINE.

ANDROSCOGGIN CO Pop. 38,000.

Lewiston, a city of 16,000 pop., on Androscog-
gin River. One of the largest cotton and
woolen manufacturing cities in the United
States.

Mechanics Falls, a town of 6.000 pop., at junc-
tion of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence & Buck-
field Railroads.

AROOSTOOK CO Pop. 20,000.

Houlton, a town of 3,000 pop., 190 miles N. E. of
Augusta. Extensively engaged in manufac-
tures. County Seat.

Presqne Isle, a town of 1,000 pop., on Presque
River, having a fine water power, 140 miles
from Bangor.

CUMBERLAND CO.— Pop. 76,000.

Brunswick, a town of 5,000 pop., on Andros-
coggin River. Quite extensively 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 finest harbors on the coast. It
has a very large trade with the West Indies.
The largest city in Maine, and the fifth in New
England.

FRANKLIN CO Pop. 20,403.*

Farniington, a town of 3,106* pop., on Sandy
River.

HANCOCK CO Pop. 40,000.

Bucksport, a town of 3,500 pop., on Kennebec
River, 18 miles S. of Bangor.

Ellsworth, a town of 4,700 pop., on Union Riv-
er Extensively engaged in the lumber trade.
KENNEBEC CO.— Pop. 56,000.

Augusta, State Capital, a city of 10.000 pop., on
Kennebec River, at head of sloop navigation .
Extensively engaged in commerce and man-
ufactures.

Gardiner, a citv of 6,000 pop., on Kennebec
River, 7 miles S. of Augusta. Has extensive
water power, and is largely engaged in manu-
factures and commerce.

Hallowell, a town of 3,500 pop., on Kennebec
River, 2 miles S. of Augusta. Has granite
epiaries, from which large quantities are ex-
ported.

Waterville, a town of 4,500 pop., on Kennebec
River, 18 miles from Augusta. The Ticonic
Fall furnish immense water power, which is
partially developed.

Winthrop, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Maine
Central Railroad, 10 miles from Augusta.
KNOX CO Pop. 40,000.

Rockland, a city of 8,500 pop., on Penobscot
Bay. Extensively engaged in ship building
anil foreign and domestic commerce. Has
very extensive lime stone quaries.

OXFORD CO Pop. 36,500.

Paris, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Grand Trunk
Railroad.

PENOBSCOT CO Pop. 80,000.

Bangor, a city of 20,000 pop., on Penobscot
River. Extensively engaged in ship building
and lumber trade, "and the center of supplies
for a large portion of the central part of the
State. Largest city in Maine excepting Port-
land.

PISCATAQUIS CO Pop. 15,032.*

Dover, a town of 2,000 pop., on Piscataquis
River.

SAGADAHOOK CO Pop. 21,790.*

Bath, a city of 8,000 pop., on Kennebec River,
12 miles from its mouth. Extensively engaged

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

141

MAINE.

in ship building, and enjoys superior advan-
tages for navigal ion.

SOMERSET CO — Pop. 35,000.

North Anson, a town of 2,000 pop., on Kenne-
bec River.

Skowhegan, a town of 5,000 pop., on Kennebec
River, 30 miles from Augusta.

WALltO CO — Pop. 38,447.*

Belfast, a city of 5,500 pop-, at tbe head of Pe-
nobscol Bay, possessing a fine barbor. Quite
extensively engaged in ship building and for-
eign and domestic commerce.

WASIIL\'«JTO.\ CO — Pop. 45,0m).

Calais, a town of 5,500 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.

Machias, a town of 3,000 pop. Engaged In ship

building and coasl trade.

YOKK CO Pop. 0:5,000.

BIddeford, a city of 9,500 pop., on Saco River.
A thriving cotton manufacturing and com-
mercial city.

MARYLAND.

ALLEGHANY CO — Pop. 35,000.

Cumberland, a town of 11 ,000 pop., on Potomac
River and Baltimore it Ohio Railroad, 17'.)
miles from Baltimore. Extensively engaged
in trade and coal mining.
ANNE ARlvABEL CO Pop. 23,000.*

Annapolis, State Capital, a city of Id. 000 pop.,
on Severn River, 2 miles from Chesapeake Bay
and 30 miles from Baltimore. The Annapolis
& Elk Ridge Railroad connect it with the Bal-
timore & Washington Railroad. The seat of
St. John's College and of the United States
Naval Academy.

BALTIMORE CO.— Pop. .100,000.

Baltimore, a city of 310,000 pop., on Patapsco
River, near Chesapeake Bay. The metropolis
of Maryland, on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
& Washington Railroad, US miles from the
former and 38 miles from the latter. Exten-
sively engaged in foreign and domestic com-
merce and manufactures.

Towsontown, a tovrn of 2,000 pop., 7 miles from
Baltimore.

CAROLINE CO Pop. 1 4,000.

Benton, a town of 450 pop., on Choptank River,
G5 miles from Annapolis.

cakroll co Pop. 33,000.

Westminster, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Mary-
land Railroad, 58 miles from Annapolis.
CECIL CO Pop. 30,000.

ElUton, a town of 2,500 pop., on Elk River and
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Rail- road, 50 miles from Baltimore.

CHARLES CO — Pop. 10,000.

Port Tobacco, a town of 400 pop., at the head
of Port Tobacco Bay, on Potomac River, 30
miles from Washington.

DORCHESTER CO — Pop. 35,000.

Cambridge, a town of 1,800 pop., on Chaptank
River. 20 miles from Chesapeake Bay.
FREDERICK CO Pop. 47,000.

Frederick, a town of 10,001) pop., 44 miles from
Washington and 65 miles from Baltimore.
Connected to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
by a branch 3 miles long. Engaged in manu-
factures and a place of active trade.

Libertytown, a village of 600 pop., 15 miles
from Frederick.

Middlctown, a town of 1,100 pop., 9 miles from
Frederick.

HARFORB CO Pop. 95,000.

Bel Air, a town of 1,000 pop., 22 miles from Bal-
timore. The center of considerable trade.
MO\T«OMERY CO Pop. 18,322.*

Rockville, a town of 2,000 pop., 16 miles from
Washington Citv.
PRINCIC GEORGE'S CO.— Pop. 35,000.

Upper Marlborough, a town of 500 pop., 17
miles from Washington Citv.

QUEEN ANNE CO.— Pop. IO.OOO.

Centreville, a town of 1,500 pop., 35 miles from
Annapolis.

MAID I. \.\l>.

ST. MARY'S CO — Pop. 15,313.*
Leonardtown, a town of 5';s,r pop., on Britton
River, 55 miles from Annapolis.

SOMERSET CO — Pop. 34,903.*

Princess Anne, a town of 2,000 pop., on Manokin
River, IS miles from its mouth.

Salisbury, a town of2,500pop.,on the Wicomico
River, at the terminus of the Delaware Rail-
road, 95 miles s. E. of Annapolis.

TALBOT CO Pop. 18,000.

Easton, a town of 2,000 pop.

St. Micbaels, a town of 2,000 pop., on St. Mi-
chael's River, 12 miles from Easton.

WASHINGTON CO.— Pop. 10,000.

Boonsborough, a town of 1,200 pop., 10 miles
from Ilagerstown.

Hajgerstown, a town of 7.000 pop., near Antie-
tam River, at the terminus of the ( lumberland
Valley Railroad, 86 miles from Baltimore. A
place of active trade.

WORCESTER CO — Pop. 30,GG1.*

New Town, a town of 1,500 pop., on Pocomoke
River. A place of considerable trade.

Snow Hill, a town of 2,000 pop., on Pocomoke
River, 20 miles from Pembroke Sound. En-
gaged in commerce and trade.

MA SSA CHUSE TTS.

BARNSTABLE CO — Pop. 3G,000.

Barnstable, a town of 5,000 pop., on a bay of
the same name. Extensively engaged iniisk-
ing and coast trade.

Sandwich, a town of 0,000 pop., on Cape Cod
Bay, 56 miles S. E. of Boston. Extensively
engaged in manufactures.

Yarmouth Port, a town of 2,752* pop., en-
gaged in coast trade and mackerel fishing.
"" BERKSHIRE CO.— Pop. GO,000.

Great Harrington, a town of 4,000 pop, on the
Housatonic Railroad. Engaged in various
manufactures, it has quarries of variegated
marble.

Lee, a town of 4,500 pop., engaged in various
manufactures and quarrying marble.

North Adams, a town of 10,000 pop., extensively
engaged in cotton and other manufactures.

Pittsfi'eld, a town of 8,015* pop., at the junction
of the Housatonic and the Pittsfleld & North
Adams Railroads, with the Western Railroad.
Extensively engaged in manufacturing, and
the center of a large trade.

BRISTOL CO Pop. 0:5, 7ft4.*

Fall River, 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.

New Bedford, a city of 22.000 pop., on Buzzard's
Bay. It is more extensively engagei i in whale
fishery than any other city in the United
States. It is extensively engaged in manu-
factures and commerce, and is the richest city
of its size in New England.

Taunton, a city of 15,370* pop., on Taunton
River. Extensively engaged in manufact-
uring locomotives and other machinery.
DCKES CO.— Pop. 4,Si)».

Edtjartown, a town of 2,000 pop ;, extensively
and almost exclusively engaged in commerce,
both foreign and domestic.

ESSEN CO Pop. 100,000.

Beverly, a town of 0,154* pop., on Ann Harbor,
opposite Salem. Engaged in commerce, fish-
ery, and shoe manufacturing.

Daiivers, a town of 5,110 pop, engaged in shoe
manufacturing.

Gloucester, a town of 1 1.000 pop., on (ape Ann.
Extensively engaged in fishery. The foreign
and domestic commerce is also quite exten-
sive.

Haverhill, a town of 12,000 pop., on Merrimack
River and the Boston & Maine Railroad. Ex-
tensively engaged in various manufactures,
of which boots and shoes are the principal.

Lawrence, a city of 27,000 pop., on Merrimack
River, having immense water power, and one
of the largest cotton and woolen manufactur-
ing cities in the United states.

142

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MA SSA CHUSE TTS.

lynn, a city of 25,000 pop., on Massachusetts
Bay and Eastern Railroad, 11 miles from Bos-
ton. The great center of shoe manufacturing
of the United States

Newburyport, a city of 13,401* pop., on the
Merrimack River & Eastern Railroad. Quite
extensively engaged in commerce and fishery.
The cotton and woolen manufacturing is also
important.

Pcabody, (formerly So. Danvers), a town of
5,110* pop., extensively engaged in shoe man-
ufacturing.

Salem, a city of 23,000 pop., on the Eastern
Railroad, 15 miles from Boston. One of the
oldest cities in New England, and of consid-
erable commercial importance, having a fine
and well protected harbor.

Salisbury Mills, a town of 3,310* pop., on a
branch of the Eastern Railroad.

FRANKLIN CO Pop. 31, 434.*

Greenfield, a town of 3,108* pop., on Connecti-
cut River, an important railroad centre
Quite extensively engaged in various manu-
factures, and the centre of trade for a large
territory.

HAMPOEN CO Pop. 57,3Gtt.*

Holyoke, a town of 4997* pop., on Connecticut
River, 8 miles from Springfield. Extensively
engaged in manufacturing, the falls in the
river affording unlimited water power.

Palmer, a town of 4,082* pop. Engaged in
manufacturing.

Springfield, a city of 25,000 pop., on Connecti-
cut River, at the junction of several railroads,
and largest city in Western Massachusetts.
Manufactures various and extensive.

Westfield, a town of 0,000 pop., on Westfield
River and Western Railroad, 11 miles from
Springfield, Engaged in manufacturing.
HAMPSHIRE CO Pop. 37,833.*

Amherst, a town of 3,700 pop. A fine farming
section. Engaged in various manufactures.
Seat of Amherst College.

Northampton, a town of 10,000 pop., on Con-
necticut River, 19 miles from Springfield. A
highly cultivated fanning district. There are
several manufactories here.

Ware, a town of 5,000 pop. Engaged in woolen
and other manufactures.

MIDDLESEX CO — Pop. 250,000.

Cambridge, a city of 3(5.000 pop., on Charles
River, connected to Boston by two bridges.
Engaged in various manufactures, the princi-
pal of which is glass. Seat of Harvard Col-
lege.

Charlestown, a city of 31.000 pop., on Charles
River, at the head of Boston Harbor, and con-
nected to Boston by two bridges. Engaged
in various manufactures. The U. S. Navy
Yard is located here.

Hudson, a town of 1.800 pop. Engaged prin-
cipally in the manufacture of shoes.

Lowell, 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 exceeding any other in the
amount and variety of its manufactures. The
largest city in the State excepting Boston.

Maiden, a town of 8,000 pop., 0 miles from Bos-
ton.

Marlboro, a town of 5,911* pop., on the Lan-
caster & Sterling Railroad. Engaged in shoe
manufacturing.

]Vatick, a town of fi,000 pop., on the Boston &
Worcester Railroad, 15 miles from Boston.
Engaged in boot and shoe manufacturing.

Newton, a town of 10,000 pop., on the Boston &
Worcester Railroad, 9 miles from Boston.
Extensivelv engaged in paper and other man-
ufactures, 'it is the residence of a large num-
ber of persons doing business in Boston.

Waltham, a town of 7,000 pop., on Charles River
and Fitchburg Railroad, 9 miles from Boston.
Engaged in manufacturing. Waltham watches
are made here.

Woburn, a town of 7,500 pop., on the Boston &
Lowell Railroad, 10 miles from Boston. En-
gaged in leather and other manufactures.
NANTUCKET CO.— Pop. 6,064.*

Nantucket, a town of 5,000 pop., on Nantucket

MA SSA CHU SETTS.

Island. Engaged in whale, cod and mackerel
fisherv.

NORFOLK CO Pop. 30,000.

B-edham, a town of 0,330* pop., at the terminus
of the Dedham Branch Railroad, 10 miles from
Boston, in the centre of a fine agricultural
district.

Quiney, a town of 7,000 pop., on Quiney Bay
and the Old Colony Railroad, 8 miles from
Boston. Celebrated for its granite quarries,
from which large quantities are shipped to
all parts of the United States.

Weymouth, a town of 10,000 pop., on the South
Shore Railroad, 12 miles from Boston. Com-
prises several villages engaged in various
manufactures.

PLYMOUTH CO — Pop. 75,000.

Bridgewater, a town of 4,500 pop., on the Old
Colony & Newport Railroad, 27 miles from
Boston. Engaged in manufacturing cotton
gins and other machinery.

East Abington, a town of 9,000 pop., on the
Old Colony Railroad, 18 miles from Boston.
Largely engaged in the manufacture of boots
and shoes.

East Bridgewater, a town of 3,000 pop., en-
gaged in boot and shoe and other manufact-
ures.

Hingliam, a town of 4,351* pop., on S. side of
Massachusetts Bay, and on the South Shore
R. R. Engaged in manufacturing and fishery.

Midelleboro, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Old
Colony & Newport Railroad, at the junction
of the Cape Cod Branch Railroad. Extensive-
ly engaged in manufactures.

North Bridge water, a town of 7,000 pop., en-
gaged in manufactures.

Plymouth, a town of 7.000 pop., on Plymouth
Bay and Fast branch of Old Colony Railroad.
Extensively engaged in manufacturing, com-
merce and fishery. The oldest town in New
England.

Wareham, a town of 3,000 pop., on Buzzards
Bay, and on Cape Cod Railroad, 40 miles from
Boston.

SUFFOLK CO Pop. 310,000.

Boston, State Capital, a city of 300,000 pop.,
on Massachusetts Bay. The great commercial
metropolis of New England. The second city
in the United States in commercial impor-
tance. Extensively engaged in trade with all
parts of the world. The fourth city in popu-
lation in the United States.

Chelsea, a town of 13,395 pop., on the Eastern
Railroad, 3 miles from Boston.

WORCESTER CO — Pop. 175,000.

Athol, a town of 2,604* pop., on the Vt. &
Mass. Railroad.

Bane, a town of 3,000 pop. Engaged in various
manufactures.

Clinton, a town of 5,000 pop., on Nashua River
and the Nashua & Worcester Railroad, at the
junction of the Agricultural Branch Railroad.
Extensively engaged in manufactures.

Fitchburgh, a town of 7,805* pop., at the ter-
minus of the Fitchburgh Railroad, 52 miles
from Boston. The Cheshire, Vt. & Mass.
Railroad and the Worcester Railroad center
here. The manufactures of Fitchburgh arc
very extensive. The principal being chairs,
engines, machinery, cotton and woolen goods,
paper, and piano fortes.

Milford, a town of 12,500 pop., on the Milford
Branch Railroad, 35 miles from Boston. En-
gaged in boot and shoe manufacturing. There
are several tanneries here.

Southbridge, a town of 3,575* pop., on Quinne-
baug River. Engaged in manufacturing.

Webster, a town of 6,000 pop., on the Norwich &
Worcester Kailroad, 15 miles from Worcester.

Westboro, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Boston
& Worcester Railroad, 30 miles from Boston.
Engaged in manufacturing boots and shoes,
and various other articles.

Worcester, a city of 39,000 pop., in the center ot
the State, at the junction of six important
Railroads, and 40 miles from Boston. Very
extensive manufactories of various kinds are
located here. The third city in point of popu
lation in the State.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

143

MICHIGAN.

ALLEGAN CO — Pop. 35,000.
Allegan, a town of 5,000 pop., on Kalamazoo
River, about 20 miles from Lake Michigan,
ami •.'■; miles from Kalamazoo. Engaged in

lumber trade.

Otsego, a town of 1,438* pop-. °'t Kalamazoo
River, 12 miles below Kalamazoo.

ALPEA'A CO — Pop. l.OOO.

Alpena, a town of 3,000 pop., on Thunder Bay,
at the mouth of Thunder Bay River, about
190 miles \ of Detroit.

ANTRIM CO — Pop. lO.OOO.

Elk Rapids, a town of 900pop., on East Arm
of Grand Traverse Bay, 17 miles from Grand
Traverse City.

BAKKY CO Pop. 20,000.

Hastings, a town of 2,500 pop., <>n Thornapple
River, 42 miles from Lansing. The river fur-
nishes extensive, water power, which is em-
ployed in manufacturing.

BAY CO Pop. ll.OOO.

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.
BKKRIES CO — Pop. 33,OG6.

Buchanan, a town of 2,830 pop., on St. Joseph's
River and the Michigan Central Railroad, 5:1
miles from Kalamazoo.

titles, a town of 0,750 pop., on St. Joseph's
River and the Michigan Central Railroad, 'JO
miles from Chicago, and 47 miles from Kala-
mazoo. The river is navigable for small
steamboats to this point, and affords 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.

BRAXCH CO.— Pop. 25,000.

Bronson. a town of 1,000 pop., on the Michigan
Southern Railroad, 11 miles from Coldwater.

Coldwater, a town of 2,905* pop., on the Mich-
igan Southern Railroad, 115 miles from De-
troit. The center of a large and flourishing
trade.

CAXHOr:V CO — Pop. 31,281.

Albion, a town of 3.000 pop., on Kalamazoo
River and the Michigan Central Railroad. 20
miles from Jackson. An active business
place.

Battle Creels, a town of 0,000 pop., at the junc-
tion of Rattle Creek with Kalamazoo River,
on the Michigan Central Railroad, 23 miles
from Kalamazoo. The River furnishes water
power, which is employed in various manu-
factures.

Marshall, a town of 5,000 pop., on Kalamazoo
River and the Michigan Central Railroad, 32
miles from Jackson and 30 from Kalamazoo.
A place of active business. Several manufac-
tories and the railroad repair shops are loca-
ted here.

CASS CO Pop. 22,500.

Cassopolis, a town of 700 pop., on Stone Lake,
and 5 miles from Dowagiac, on the Michigan
Central Railroad.

Dovrasjinc, a town of 3.500 pop., on the Michigan

Central Railroad, 35 miles from Kalamazoo.

(TJXTOA CO — Pop. ltt.OOO.

Ovid, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Detroit & Mil-
waukee Railroad, 88 miles from Detroit.

Saint Johns, a town of 2,200 pop., on the De-
troit & Milwaukee Railroad, 98 miles from
Detroit.

EATOX CO Pop. 30,000.

Charlotte, a town of 3,000 pop., 20 miles from
Lansing.

Eaton Bapid.s, a town of 2,000 pop., on Grand
River, 20 miles from Lansing.

ge.yesee co Pop. 36,ooo.

Fenton, a town of 735* pop., on Shiawas-
see Riser and the Detroit & .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 & Holly
Railroad. 04 miles from Detroit. The Flint
River furnishes extensive water power, which
is employe' 1 in mills and manufactories. A
place of active trade and center of a fertile
agricultural district.

MIC II WAN.

GKAAO TRAVERSE CO — Pop. 5.000.

Traverse City, a town of 800 pop., on the West

arm of Grand Traverse Bay.

GRATIOT CO.— Pop. 12.100.

Ithaca, a town of 150 pop., 42 miles N. of Lan-
sing.

HILLSOALE CO — Pop. 2:>,000.

Hillsdale, a town of 2.177* pop., on the Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, 33 miles from Adrian.

Jones ville, a town of 2.000 pop., on the Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, 37 miles from Adrian.
A place of active trade.

HOI GUTOA CO — Pop. 0,234.*

Houghton, a town of 194* pop., on Hough-
ton Lake, about 70 miles X. W. of Marquette.
Copper is mined i-i this vicinity.

Hl'liOA CO Pop. 7,000.

Port Austin, a town of 1.000 pop., on Lake Hu-
ron, 00 miles from Bay City.

IJFGIIAM CO.— Pop. 37,000.

Lansing, State Capital, a city of 3,074* pop., on
GrandRiver ami on the Jackson, Lansing &
Saginaw Railroad. The river furnishes abun-
dant water power, which is employed in mills
and manufactories.

Mason, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Jackson .
Lansing & Saginaw Railroad, 12 miles Lan-
sing.

IOATA CO Pop. 28,000.

Ionia, a town of 4,000 pop., on Grand River.
and on the Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad, 124
miles from Detroit.

JACKSON CO — Pop. 26.671.*

Grass Lalte, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Mich
igan Central Railroad. 66 miles from Detroit
and 10 miles from Jackson.

Jackson, a town of 11,500 pop., on the Michi-
gan Central Railroad, 70 miles from Detroit.
A branch railroad extends from here and con-
nects with the Michigan Southern Railroad
at Adrian. It is also the Southern terminus
of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Rail-
road. Centrally located and has an active
trade.

KALAMAZOO CO — Pop. 24,646.*

Kalamazoo, a town of 10,500 pop., on Kalama-
zoo River and the Michigan Central Railroad.
141 miles from Detroit. Engaged in various
manufactures. It has a large and flourishing
trade. Seat of Kalamazoo CoUege.
MEAT CO Pop. 35,000.

Grand Rapids, a city of 10.500 pop., on Grand
River, 40 miles from its mouth, and on tin.
Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad. Large steam-
boats run from here to Grand Haven, atthe
mouth of the river, where they connect with
the Cake steamers. The river furnishes un-
limited power, which is employed in a large
number of factories. The second city in the
State in population.

LAPEER CO Pop. 21,000.

Lapeer, a town of 2,500 pop., on Flint River, 57
miles from Detroit.

LEAAWEE CO.— Pop. 57,500.

Adrian, a city of 13,500 pop., on the Michigan
Southern Railroad, 37 miles from Monroe.
Railroads connect it with Jackson and Tole-
do, Ohio. In a rich and populous agricultural
district, and the center of an active trade.
The third city in the state in population ami
commercial importance.

Hudson, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Michigan
Southern Railroad, 17 miles from Adrian.

Teeumseh, a town of 4,500 pop., on the Jackson
branch of the Michigan Southern Railroad, 13
miles from Adrian.

LIVIAGSTOA CO — Pop. 20.000.

Howell, a town of 1,500 pop., 33 miles from
Lansing.

MACOMR CO.— Pop. .15,000.

Mount 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 snip building and lumber
trade.

HAA'ISTEE CO.— Pop. 6,000.

Manistee, a town of 4,000 pop., on Lake Michi-
gan, at the mouth of Manistee River, about
80 miles from Grand Haven.

144

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MICHIGAN.

MARQ,CETTE CO Pop. 3, 831.*

Marquette, a town of 1,664* pop., on Lake Su-
perior, at the terminus of the Peninsular Rail-
road, which extends to Eseonaba on Lake
Michigan. Important iron mines are located
here.

MECOSTA CO Pop. 970.*

Big Rapids, a town of (500 pop., on Muskegon
River, 60 miles from Grand Rapids.

MIDLAND CO Pop. 787.*

Midland City, a town of 562* pop., on Titida-
wassee River, 24 miles from Saginaw.
MOXKOE CO Pop. 35,000.

Monroe, a town of 6,000 pop., on Raisin 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.
MOSTtALM CO Pop. 3,908.*

Greenville, a town of 1,800 pop., 28 miles N. E.
of Grand Rapids.

MISHEGOA', CO — Pop. 32,500.

Muskegon, a town of 8,000 pop., near the
mouth of Muskegon River, 15 miles from
Grand Haven. Extensively engaged in the
lumber trade.

IVEWAYGO CO — Pop. 3,760.*

IVewaygo, a town of 500 pop., on Muskegon
River, about 33 miles from Grand Rapids.
OAKLAND CO — Pop. 38,8<H.*

Holly, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Detroit &
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 & Milwaukee Railroad, 26
miles from Detroit. One of the principal wool
markets in the State, and a place of active
trade.

OCEAAA CO.— Pop. 8,000.

Pent Water, a town of 2,500 pop., on Lake Mich-
igan, at the mouth of Pent Water River, about
42 miles from Grand Haven.

OATOAAGOX CO Pop. :t,000.

Ontonagon, a town of 800 pop., on Lake Supe-
rior, 45 miles from Houghton. It is a shipping
point for the copper mines which are exten-
sively worked in the vicinity.

' OTTAWA CO — Pop.' :t4,000.

Grand Haven, a town of 3,725 pop., at the
mouth of Grand River, on Lake Michigan. It
has a flue harbor. The Chicago and Milwau-
kee steamers touch here daily. The terminus
of the Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad, 189 miles
from Detroit.

Holland, a town of 2,300 pop., at the mouth of
Black River, about 18 miles from Grand Haven.
SAGINAW CO — Pop. 38,000.

East Saginaw, a town of 3,001* pop., on Sagi-
naw River, at the terminus of the Flint &
Saginaw Railroad. An important business
centre, having a large and flourishing trade.

Saginaw, a town of 6,000 pop., on Saginaw
River, 22 miles from its mouth. The river is
navigable to this point. Engaged in lumber
trade.

ST. CLAIR CO — Pop. 37,!5»1.

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'S CO — Pop. a5,700.

Constantine, a town of 2,500 pop., "on St.
Joseph's River, near the Michigan Southern
Railroad. Some manufacturing done here.

Stnrgis, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Michigan
Southern Railroad, 79 miles from Adrian.

Three Rivers, a town of 3,200 pop., on St. Jo-
seph's River.

Wliite Pigeon, a town of 057* pop., on the
Michigan" Southern Railroad, 91 miles from
Adrian. In a fertile agricultural district.
SANILAC CO.— Pop. 10,000.

Lexington, a town of 3,700 pop., on Lake Hu-
ron, about 85 miles from Detroit.

SHIAWASSEE CO.— Pop. 10,000.

Corunna, a town of 2,200 pop., on Shiawassee

MICHIGAN.

River and the Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad,
78 miles from Detroit. The river furnishes
excellent power, which is employed in various
manufactures.

Owosso, a town of 1,160* pop., on Shiawassee
River, 79 miles from Detroit, at the junction
of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw with the
Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad. Engaged in
manufacturing, and has a large trade in wool.
TUSCOLA CO Pop. 13,000.

Vassar, a town of 1,200 pop., on Cass River, 22
miles from Saginaw.

VAN Rl'REN CO.— Pop. 35,500.

Decatur, a town of 2,200 pop., on the Michigan
Central Railroad, 168 miles from Chicago." In
a fertile agricultural district.

PawPfiw, 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.
WASHTENAW CO Pop. 53,000.

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.

Manchester, a town of 1.200 pop., on the Jack-
son branch of the Michigan Southern Rail-
road. 25 miles from Adrian. In an agricultural
district. •

Ypsilanti, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Michigan
Central Railroad, 30 miles from Detroit. In a
rich and populous agricultural district. The
Huron River furnishes water power, which is
employed in various manufactures.

WAYNE CO Pop. lOl.OOO.

Detroit, a city of 75,000 pop., and the great em-
porium of Michigan, on Detroit River, 18 miles
from Lake Erie, having one of the finest har-
bors on the Lakes. A city of great commer-
cial importance, being connected by railroads
with the principal points West, and by means
of the Lakes and railroad with the East. Im -
mense quantities of grain, pork, wool and
copper ore are shipped from here to Eastern
markets. The manufactures are extensive
and various. The largest city in the state.

MINNESOTA.

ASOKA CO.— Pop. 5,000.
Anoka, a town of 1,350 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 15 miles above Minneapolis.
The river furnishes good water power, which
is employed to some extent.

BLUE EARTH CO.— Pop. 15,500.
Mankato, a town of 3.750 pop., on Minnesota
River, near the mouth of Mankato River, 70
miles from St. Paul.

BROWN CO Pop. 3,339.*

IVew Tim, a town of 635* pop., on Minnesota
River, about 25 miles above Mankato.

CARVER CO Pop. 13,000.

Chaska, a town of 1,200 pop., on Minnesota
River, 5 miles above Shakopee and about 28
miles from St. Paul.

CHISAGO CO Pop. 1.713.*

Taylor's Falls, a town of 900 pop., on St. Croix
River, about 50 miles N. by E. of St. Paul.

DAKOTA CO Pop. 9.093.*

Hastings, a town of 600 pop., on the Mississippi
River, 25 miles below St. Paul. Extensively
engaged in milling and manufacturing, and ah
important shipping point for grain.

DODGE CO Pop. 14,000.

Mantorville, a town of 760* pop., on the 'Wi-
nona & St. Peter Railroad, 16 miles from Ro-
chester.

FARIBAVLT CO.— Pop. 5,000.
Winneliaso City, a town of 800 pop., on Blue
Earth River, 33 miles S. of Mankato.

IILLMOBE CO Pop. 35,000.

Chatfield, a town of 1,327* pop., on the South-
ern Minnesota Railroad, about 45 miles from
La Crosse, Wis.
Preston, a town of 751* pop., 44 miles W. by S.
of La Crosse, Wis. Surrounded by a fertile
agricultural district.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

145

MINNESOTA.

FREEBORN CO Pop. K.OOO.

Albert Lea, a town of 600 pop., about 3."> miles
s. by W. of < >watonna.

" «iO()i«in: CO Pop. 21,500.

Bed Winy, a town of 6,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 60 miles from St. Paul. Large

quantities of grain ami produce are shipped
from this point .

HK.V\i:iM\ CO — Pop. 26,350.

Minneapolis, a city of 15,630 pop., on Mississip-
pi River, opposite St. Anthony, 8 miles from
St. Paul. Extensively engaged in manufact-
uring and the lumber trade.

LESIKIU CO.— Pop. 15,000.

L.C Sueur, a town of 1,500 pop., on Minnesota
River, 50 miles from St. Paul.

MOtVEK CO — Pop. 8,000.

Austin, a town of L,500 pop., on Cedar River,
about 40 miles s. w. of Rochester. The center
of a large trade.

^H'OLLETT CO.— Pop. 9.000.

St. Peter, a town of 3,200 pop., on Minnesota
River, 70 miles from St. Paul.

OLMSTEAD CO.— Pop. 20,700.

Rocliester, a town of 5,100 pop., on the Winona
A. St. Peter Railroad, 50 miles from Winona.
The most important place on this railroad.
Surrounded by a fertile agricultural district,
and the center of an active trade.

RAMSEY CO Pop. 25,200.

St. Paul, state Capital, a city of 18,000 pop., on
Mississippi River, 9 miles below the Falls of
St. Anthony, and at the head of navigation.
Extensively engaged in milling and in manu-
facturing, and an important railroad center.
The largest city in the state.

RICE" CO.— Pop. 15.000.

Faribault, a town of 3,800 pop., on the Minne-
sota Central Railroad, 50 miles from St. Paul
and 1.") miles from Owatonna.

Wortlifield, a town of 3,700 pop., on the Minne-
sota Centra] Railroad, 37 miles from St. Paul
and It miles from Faribault.

SCOTT CO — Pop. 2D.OOO.

Slialcopee, a town of 2,000 pop., on Minnesota
River, 28 miles from St. Paul. Surrounded by
a fertile farming district and the center of ah
active trade.

STEARXS CO — Pop. 4,505.*

St. Cloud, a town of 7, (liio pop., on Mississippi
River, 80 miles from St. Paul. The largest
place in the Northern part of the State and the
center of a large trade.

Sanv Centre, a town of 800 pop., about 45 miles
W. N. W. of St. Cloud.

STEELE CO.— Pop. 2,863.*

Owatonna, a town of 3,000 pop., at the inter-
section of the Winona ,'i St. Peter Railroad
with the Minnesota Central Railroad, 07 miles
from St. Paul and !)0 miles from Winona.
WABASHAW CO.— Pop. 7,22S.*

I. .ike City, a town of 866* pop., on Lake Pepin,
an expansion of Mississippi River, 72 miles
below St. Paul.

Wabashaw, a town of 1.800 pop., on Mississippi
River, 30 miles above Winona. An impor-
tant grainmarket and center of an active trade.
W \SUI\UTOX CO.— Pop. 7,OO0.

Stillwater, a town of .",,000 pop., on St. Croix
River, about 22 miles above Prescott and is
miles from St. Paul. Engaged in the lumber
trade.

AVIXOAA CO.— Pop. 25,000.

Winona, a city of 8,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 25 miles above La Cross-'. The
Eastern terminus of the Winona & St. Peter
Railroad. Large quantities of grain are ship-
ped from this point.

Miss/ss/r/'f.

MISSISSIPPI.

ARAKS CO.— Pop. 20,105.*
Natchez, a city of 7,600 pop., on Mississippi

River, 279 miles above New Orleans. One of

the largest cities in the state, and having a
large trade. The river trade is important.
steamboats making regular trips between
here and other points on the river.
AMITE co — i»op. 12,336.*
Liberty, a town of 500 pop., about IS miles from

the line of the New ( )rleans, Jackson A: Great
Northern Railroad, and 100 miles 8. by W.of
Jackson.

ATTALA CO Pop. 11,000.

Kosiusko, a town of 1,000 pop., 15 miles K. of
tin' New Orleans, Jackson A Ureal Northern
Railroad, and 70 miles N. by E. of Jackson.
CAUROLIi CO — Pop. 32,635.*

Carrollton, a town of 1,000 pop., about 96 miles
N. of Jackson.

Winona, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Mississippi
Central Railroad, S9 miles from Jackson.
CHICKASAW CO Pop. 17,126.

Houston, a town of 1,000 pop., 150 miles N. by
E. Of Jackson.

Okolonsi, a town of 3.000 pop., on the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad. 28 miles from Columbus.
CEAIIIOKAE CO.— Pop. 15,679.*

Port Gibson, a town of l.ooo pop., on Bayou
Pierre, 65 miles S. W. of Jackson, in an exten-
sive cotton growing district.

GLARE CO Pop. 10,771.*

Enterprise, a town of 1,000 pop., near the Mo-
bile & Ohio Railroad, 120 miles from Memphis,
Tenn., and 95 miles E. by S. of Jackson.
COPIAH CO — Pop. 15,398.*

Crystal Springs, a town of 1.800 pop., on the
New Orleans, Jackson & Great Xorthern Rail-
road, 25 miles from Jackson.

Slavic Hurst, a town of 1,000 pop., on the New
Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern Railroad,
35 miles from Jackson.

I>E SOTO CO — Pop. 23,236.*

Hernando, a town of 1.200 pop., on the Missis-
sippi & Tennessee Railroad, 22 miles from
Memphis.

HANCOCK CO Pop. 3,139.*

Sliieldsboro, a town of 500 pop., on Bay St.
Louis, 212 miles S. by E. of Jackson.
HIIVOS CO Pop. 31,339.*

Jackson, State Capital, a city of 5,000 pop., on
the New Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern
Railroad, 183 miles from New Orleans. In a fer-
tile and populous cotton growing district, and
a place of active trade.

Raymond, a town ot 500 pop., about Hi miles
W. by S. of Jackson.

HOEMES CO Pop. 17,791.*

Goodman, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Missis-
sippi Central Railroad, 51 miles from Jackson.

Lexington, a town of 1.500 pop, about GO miles
from Jackson and 12 miles from the line of
the Mississippi Central Railroad.

ITAWAMBA CO Pop. 17,695.*

Tupelo, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad. 45 miles from Corinth.
JEFFERSON CO.— Pop. 12,000.

Fayette, a town of 1,000 pop., 30 miles E. by N.
of Natchez.

LA FAYETTE CO. Pop. 16,125.*

Oxford, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Mississippi
Central Railroad, 167 miles from Jackson.
LAIDERDALE CO Pop. 15,000.

Uleridian, a town of 3,750 pop., on the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad, at the junction of the South-
ern Mississippi and the Selma & Meridian
Railroads, 135 miles from Mobile.

LAWRENCE CO Pop. 9,213.*

Rrookha \ < n. a town of 990* pop., on the New
Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern Railroad,.
55 miles from Jackson.

LOWADES CO — Pop. 26,676.

Columbus, a town of 7,500 pop., on Tombigbee
River, 140 miles from Jackson. A branch
Railroad connects with the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad at Artesia. The river is navigable
for steamboats to this point, making it an im-
portant shipping point for cotton, which is
cultivated extensively in the vicinity.

West Point, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Mobile
& < >hio Railroad, 97 miles from Meridian.
MADISON CO — Pop. 33,383.*

Canton, a town of 780* pop., at the junction of
the New Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern
Railroad with the Mississippi Central Rail-
road. 23 miles from Jackson.

MARSHALL CO — Pop. 2S.K23.*

Holly Springs, a town of 4.000 pop., on the
Mississippi Central Railroad, 180 miles from
Jackson.

146

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MISSISSIPPI.

MONROE CO.— Pop. 20.000.

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, ami large quantitites of cotton are
shipped down the river to Mobile. The Mo-
bile & Ohio Railroad passes about 8 miles
West.

NOXUBEE CO.— Pop. 25,000.

Macon, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, 35 miles from Columbus.
OKTIBBEHA CO.— Pop. 12,977.*

Starkville, a town of 1,000 pop., about 10 miles
from the line of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
and 125 miles N. E. of Jackson.

PAAOLA CO.— Pop. 13,794.*

Panola, a town of 800 pop., on Tallahatchie
River, and on the Mississippi & Tennessee
Railroad, about 55 miles from .Memphis, Tenn.
PIKE CO.— Pop. 9,300.

Holmesville, a town of 1,200 pop., on Bogue
Chitto River, 90 miles S. of Jackson.

Summit, a town of 1,000 pop., on the New Or-
leans, Jackson & Great Northern Railroad, 75
miles from Jackson.

RAAKIA CO.— Pop. 12,000.

Brandon, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Vicks-
burg & Meridian Railroad, 14 miles from
Jackson.

SCA FLOWER CO.— Pop. 5,010.*

McAutt, a town of 1,000 pop., about 90 miles
from Jackson.

TIPPAH CO.— Pop. 22,55©.*

Ripley, a town of 2,000 pop., about 30 miles W.
by S. of Corinth.

TISHEMIAGO CO Pop. 26,000.

Corinth, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, at the intersection of the Mem-
phis & Charleston Railroad, 97 miles N. of Co-
lumbus, and 93 miles E. of Memphis, Tenn.
WARREN CO — Pop. 23,000.

Vicltsburg, a city of 9,000 pop., on the Missis-
sippi River, at the western terminus of the
Vicksburg & Meridian Railroad, 45 miles from
Jackson. Extensively engaged in River trade.
Large quantities of cotton are shipped from
this point.

WILKiaSOJT CO.— Pop. 15,933.*

'Woodville, a town of 1.000 pop., 35 miles S. of
Natchez. A railroad connects it with Bayou
Sara. La. A place of active trade.

IALLABISHA CO — Pop. 18,500.

■ Grenada, a town of 3,000 pop., on Yallabusha
River and the Mississippi Central Railroad,
112 miles from Jackson. At the head of steam-
boat navigation on the river, and a place of
active trade.

'Water Valley, a town of 2.500 pop., on the
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.

ABAIR CO — Pop. 12,000.

Kirksville, a town of 1,100 pop., about 50 miles
W. by S. of Keokuk, Iowa.

* AjVBREW CO — Pop. 16,500.
Savannah, a town of 2,250 pop., about 15 miles
N. of St. Joseph.

ATCHISOIV CO — Pop. 4,649.*
Rocltport, a. town of 305* pop., about 8 miles E.
of Missouri River, and 00 miles N. W. of St.
Joseph.

AUDRAEV CO.— Pop., 9.000.
Mexico, a town of 3,000 pop., on the North Mis-
souri Railroad, 10s miles from St. Louis. The
center of a large and flourishing trade.
BARTON CO.— Pop. 3,000.
Lnmiir, a town of 000 pop., 150 miles S. W. of
Jefferson City.

BEATON CO.— Pop. lO.OOO.
Warsaw, a town of 1,100 pop., on the Osage
River, 80 miles from Jefferson City.

BOOAE CO.— Pop. 25,000.
Columbia, a town of 5,000 pop., 35 miles from

MISSOURI.

Jefferson City and 10 miles from Missouri
River. A place of active trade and seat of
the State University.

Sturgeon, a town of 1,000 pop., on the North

Missouri Railroad, 129 miles from St. Louis.

BCCHAAAA CO.— Pop. 23,861.*

St. Joseph, a city of 17,000 pop., on Missouri
River, at the terminus of the Hannibal & St.
Joseph Railroad, 200 miles from Hannibal. It
is one of the most important places in the
State, having a large trade. The river com-
merce is also quite extensive.

CALDWELL CO Pop. 15,000.

Kingston, a town of 000 pop., about 10 miles
from the line of the Hannibal & St. Joseph
Railroad, and 50 miles E. of St. Joseph.
CAPE GIKARBEAIT CO Pop. 18,600.

Cape Girardeau, a town ot 5,000 pop., on Mis-
sissippi River, 45 miles above Cairo, 111. It
has a good landing and an extensive river
commerce. Seat of St. Vincent College.
CARROLL CO — 12,000.

Carrollton, a town of 1,800 pop., about 10 miles
from Missouri River, ami 124 miles N. W. of
Jeffei-son City.

CASS CO Pop. 9,794.*

Harrisoirville, a town of 3,000 pop.j about 12
miles South of the line ol the Pacific & Mis-
souri River Railroad, and about 30 miles W.
by S. of Warrensburg.

CHARITOA CO Pop. 12,562.*

Brunswick, a town of 2,000 pop., near Missouri
River, and about 80 miles N. W. of Jefferson
City.

CLARKE CO — Pop. 5,000.

Alexandria, a town of 2,000 pop., on Fox River,
near its entrance into Mississippi River and
about 8 miles from Keokuk, Iowa.

CLAY CO Pop. 15,000.

Liberty, a town of 1,500 pop., about 4 miles from
Missouri River, and 12 miles from Wyandot,
Kansas.

CLIATOA CO.— Pop. 15,000.

Plattsburg, a town of 1,500 pop., 28 miles S. E.
of St. Joseph.

COLE CO Pop. 10,000.

Jefferson City, State Capital, a city of 7.000
pop., on Missouri River and the Pacific & Mis-
souri River Railroad, 125 miles from St.
Louis.

COOPER CO Pop. 18,000.

Boone-ville, a town of 5,000 pop., on Missouri
River, 48 miles N. W. of Jefferson City. Ex-
tensively engaged in trade and river com-
merce. "The grape is cultivated largely in
this vicinity. Mines of iron, lead, stone, coal
and marble are found here.

BAYIESS CO.— Pop. 11,000.

Gallatin, a town of 1,000 pop., near Grand Riv-
er and 50 miles E. of St. Joseph.

BE KALB CO Pop. 5,892.*

Maysville, a town of 1,000 pop., 30 miles from
St. Joseph.

FRAAKLIA CO Pop. 22,500.

Cnion, a town of 1,000 pop., about 5 miles from
the Pacific & Missouri River Railroad and 55
miles from St. Louis.

Washington, a town of 4.000 pop., on Missouri
River and on the Pacilic & Missouri River
Railroad, 54 miles from St. Louis. An impor-
tant shipping point for the produce of the sur-
rounding country.

GASCOAABE CO.— Pop. 8,727.*

Hermann, a town of 1 000 pop., on Missouri
River and on the Pacific & Missouri River
Railroad. 81 miles from St. Lends.

GEJfTBI CO Pop. 11,986.*

Albany, a town of 050 pop., about 45 miles from
St. Joseph.

GREENE CO — Pop. 16,500.

Springfield, a town of 4,250 pop., 130 miles SAT.
of Jefferson City. The most Important place
in this section of the state, and the center of
an active trade.

GRI AOY CO — Pop. 7,887.*

Trenton, a town of 1,453* pop., near Grand
River, and 20 miles N. of Chillicothe.
HENRY CO Pop. 13,500.

Clinton, a town of 1,900 pop., about 80 miles
W. by S. of Jefferson City.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

147

MISSOURI.

HOLT CO — Pop. 7,887.*

Oregon, a town of 1,715 pop., 9 1-9 miles from
Missouri River, and about 25 miles in a direct
line from St. Joseph.

IIOW.UU) CO — Pop. 17,000.
Fayette, a town of 1,300 pop., about 19 miles
from Missouri River, and about on miles N.w.
of Jefferson City.
Glasgow, a town of l,053*,pop., on Missouri
River, 11 miles from Jefferson City, and L2
miles from Fayette. The principal snipping
point for the produce of the county.

IltO.\ CO Pop. 5,000.

I ronton, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Iron Moun-
tain Railroad, 90 miles from St. Louis.
JAOKSOX CO.— Pop. 41,250.
Independence, a town of 5,7.p>0 pop., on the
Pacific .V Missouri River Railroad, 36 miles
from Leavenworth, Kan. The center of a
large trade.
Kansas City, a city of 20,330 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. «,88».*
Carthage, a town of 2,000 pop., near Spring
River ,220 miles from Jefferson City.

JEFFKRSOX CO — Pop. lO.OOO.
I>e Soto, a town of 3.000 pop., on the Iron Moun-
tain Railroad, 42 miles from St. Louis.
Ilillsborongh, a town of 1.000 pop., about 5
miles from the Iron Mountain Railroad, and
40 miles from St. Louis.

JOHASOX CO — Pop. 30,000.
Warrensburg, a town of 4.000 pop., on the Pa-
cific & Missouri River Railroad, 218 m iles from
St. Louis. The center of a fertile and highly
productive farming district.

HAOI CO Pop. 8,727.*

Ed'nia, a town of 1,000 pop., ahout 35 miles S.
\\\ of Keokuk, Iowa.

LACLEY>E CO Pop. 8,000.

Lebanon, a town of 1,003 pop., about (iO miles
from Jefferson City.

L.V FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Lexington, a town of 5,000 pop., on Missouri
River, 120 miles from -Jefferson City. Large
quantities of produce are shipped from here.
Extensive coal beds are found in the vicinity.
LAWUEiOE CO.— Pop. 8,840.*
mount Vernon, a town of 1.000 pop., about 190
miles s. W. of Jefferson City.

LEWIS CO Pop." 16,280.

Canton, a town of 3,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 20 miles below Keokuk, Iowa.
An important shipping point for the produce
of the surrounding country.
La Grange, a town of 3,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 26 miles below Keokuk. A place
of active trade and a large river commerce.

LI\t'OLA' CO Pop. 14,210.*

Troy, a town of 900 pop., about 15 miles AY. of
Mississippi River and 55 miles X. YV. of St.
Louis.

LIYY CO — Pop. 18,000.
I'.Min'.. fit -111. a town of 2,000 pop., on the Xorth
Missouri Railroad, 102 miles from St. Joseph.
EilnneuS) a town of 2,000 pop., about 6 miles X.
W. Of I'.rookfield.

LIVIXGSTOX CO Pop. 20,000.

Chillicothe, a town of 5, olid pop., on the Han-
nibal & St. Joseph Railroad, 130 miles from
Hannibal.

MACOX CO Pop. 20,000.

Maeon, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Ilan-
nibal & St. Joseph Railroad, at the junction
of the Vorth Missouri Railroad, 70 miles from
Hannibal.

MAOISOY CO I»op. O.OOO.

Fredei-isktiiwii, a town of 550 pop , on the Iron
Mountain Railroad. Lead and iron are found
In immense quantities in this vicinity.
MAKIOY CO.— Pop. 25,000.
Hannibal, a city of 10,000 pop., on Mississippi
■ River, 153 miles above St. Louis, and 15 miles
below Qnrincv, III., the terminus of the Hanni-
bal & St.' Joseph Railroad. Extensively en-
gaged In trade and river commerce. " It is
one of the most important shipping points
in the State.

MISSOURI.

Palmyra, a town of 4,000 pop, on the Hannibal
A: St. Joseph Railroad, 15 miles from Hanni-
bal. A branch Railroad also connects with
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad at
Quincy, 13 miles distant. A place of active
business.

M KRCER CO — Pop. 9,300.*

Princeton, a town of 000 pop., near YVcldon
River, about 45 miles N. of Chillicothe.
MISSISSIPPI CO Pop. 4,859.*

Charleston, a town of 1.0.10 pop , on tne Cairo
& Fulton Railroad, 12 miles from the Missis-
sippi River.

MOXITEAU CO Pop. 10,000.

Colifornia, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Pacific

6 Missouri River Railroad, 25 miles from Jef-
ferson City.

MOXROE CO Pop. 14,785.*

Pai-is, a town of 1.000 pop., 10 miles W. 8. W. of
Hannibal, surrounded by a rich anil fertile
farming district.

MONTGOMERY CO — Pop. 0,718.*
Ranville, a town of 1,000 pop., about 5 miles
from the North Missouri Railroad and 50 miles
E. N. E. of Jefferson City.

IVEW MADRID CO — Pop. 5,654.*
IVew Matlrid, a town of 010* pop., on Mississip-
pi River, about 40 miles S. by AV". of Cairo 111.
It has an extensive river commerce.

jVEWTOA CO Pop. 15,000.

IVeosho, a town of 1,000 pop., 200 miles 8. AY", of
Jefferson City.

a'ODAWAT CO — Pop. 10,500.
Maryville, a town of 1,250 pop., 4S miles X. of
St. Joseph.

PERRY CO — Pop. 9,128.* ,
Pevry-ville, a town of 1,001 pop., about 10 miles
from Mississippi River and 75 miles S. of St.
Louis.

PETTIS CO.— Pop. 9,392.*
Sedalia, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Pacific &
Missouri River Railroad, 64 miles from Jeffer-
son Citv.

PHELPS CO — Pop. 14,000.
Rolla, a town of 1,900 pop., on the South-west
Pacific Railroad, 113 miles from St. Louis.

PIKE CO Pop. 27,500.

Clarlisville, a town of 1,800 pop., on Mississippi

River, 100 miles above St. Louis.
Louisiana, a town of 4,500 pop., on Mississippi
River, 27 miles below Hannibal. An impor-
tant shipping point for the produce from the
surrounding agricultural district.

PLATTE CO — Pop. 18,350.*
Platte City, a town of 875*'pop., on Platte River,

7 miles from Missouri River and 20 miles N.
by \V. of Kansas City.

Weston, 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.

POLK CO Pop. 9,995.*

Rolivar, a town of 1,100 pop., 110 miles S. AY. of
Jefferson City.

PITAAM CO — Pop. 9,297.*
Untonvllle, a town of 2,000 pop., about 150 miles
X. bv W. of Jefferson City.

RAADOLPH CO — "Pop. 11,407.*
Unntsville, a town of 2,000 pop., about 8 miles
from the Xorth Missouri Railroad and 78 miles
N. by W. of Jefferson City.

RAY CO Pop. 10,000.

Richmond, a town of 1,500 pop., about 7 miles
from Missouri River and 40 miles ]■:. by X. of
Kansas city. Surrounded by a fertile agri-
cultural district.

ST. CHARLES CO — Pop. 10,.">32.*
St. Charles, a city of 7,000 pop., on Missouri
River, at the crossing of the North Missouri
Railroad, 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.

ST. CLAIR CO — Pop. 10,000.

Osceola, a town of 550 pop., on Osage River,

132 miles from Jefferson City. The Osage

River is navigable for boats to this point.

ST. FRA.VCOIS CO — Pop. 5,000.

Farmington, a town of 000 pop., about 10 miles

148

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

MISSOURI.

E. of the Iron Mountain Railroad, and GO miles
S. of St. Louis.

ST. GE3TEVIEVE CO Pop. 7,000.

St. Genevieve, a town of 1,200 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, 60 miles below St. Louis. It is an
important point for the shipment of the pro-
ducts of the iron works at Iron Mountain.
Large quantities of white sand are exported
from here to be used in the manufacture of
glass.

ST. LOT7IS CO Pop. 300,000.

St. Louis, a city of 210,410 pop., on Mississippi
River, about 20 miles below the mouth of Mis-
souri River. The great metropolis of the
kYest, 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 ami
North-west that can be reached by water com-
munication. The largest city in' the West in
population.

SALIXE CO.— Pop. 14,699.*

Marshall, a town of 1,000 pop., about 15 miles
from Missouri River at two almost opposite
points, and about 87 miles W. by X. of Jeffer-
son City.

SCHUYLER CO Pop. C,697.*

Lancaster, a town of 1,000 pop., about 60 miles
V.'. by X. of Keokuk, Iowa, and 140 miles X. by
W. of Jefferson City.

SCOTLANB- CO Pop. 10,000.

Memphis, a town of 1,200 pop., about 40 miles
W. by X. of Keokuk, and 140 milesX. of Jeffer-
son City. Surrounded by a fertile farming
district.

STOI>HAR» CO — Pop. 7,877.*

Bloomiield, a town of 1.000 pop., 280 miles S.K.
of Jefferson city, and about 10 miles from the
line of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad.
SILLIVAS CO Pop. 9,198.*

Milan, a town of 1,000 pop., 31 miles X. of the

Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad at La Clede.

TEXAS CO Pop. 7,000.

Houston, a town of 040 pop., 100 miles S. of Jef-
ferson City.

WARREN CO Pop. 4,000.

lYarrenton, a town of 800 pop., 58 miles from
St. Louis, and about 15 miles from Missouri
River. It is a place of active trade, surround-
ed by a fertile agricultural district.

WASHINGTON CO Pop. 9,723.*

Potosi, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Iron Moun-
tain Railroad, 65 miles from St. Louis. En-
gaged in the lumber trade. Rich mines of
iron and lead are worked in the vicinity.

NEBRASKA.

CASS CO.— Pop. 8,000.
Plnttsmouth, a town of 3,000 pop., on Missouri
River, 1 1-2 miles below the mouth of Platte
River, about 20 miles direct S. of Omaha. It
has a fine steamboat landing.

DOFGLAS CO Pop. 25,000.

Omaha, State Capital, a city of 15,000 pop., on
Missouri River, opposite Council Bluffs, at
the crossing of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The largest citv in the State.

NEMAHA CO Pop. 12,000.

Brownsville, a city of 3.000 pop., on the Mis-
souri River, 125 miles below Omaha.

OTOE CO Pop. 16,000.

Nebraska City, a city of 5,000 pop., on Missouri
River, 46 miles S. by E. of Omaha. A place
of active trade. Extensively engaged in trans-
porting freight to the Western Territories.

RICHARDSOS CO Pop. 12,000.

Arago, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missouri River,

150 miles below Omaha.
Rulo, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missouri River,
about 75 miles above St. Joseph.

SARPY CO.— Pop. 8,000.
Bellevue, a town of 000 pop., on Missouri
River, 10 miles below Omaha. A place of ac-
tive business.

NEVADA.

ni'MBOLDT CO Pop. 5,000.

Unionville, a town of 1,200 pop., on the E. side

NEVADA.

of Humboldt Mountains, 165 miles X. E. of

Carson City.

LAJDEB CO — Pop. 8.500.
Austin, a town of 4,000 pop., near Reese River,

165 miles E. of Virginia Citv.

IVYE CO — Pop. 4,000.
Belmont, a town of 1,500 pop., in the Southern

part of the county.

ORMSBY' CO Pop. 4,500.

Carson City, State Capital, a town of 600 pop.,

4 miles from Carson River and 170 miles in a

direct line from San Francisco.

STOREY CO — Pop. 25,000.
Gold Hill, a town of 6,000 pop., 14 miles X. by

E. of Carson City. In the mountains and sur-
rounded by rich mines of gold and silver.
Virginia City, a city of 15,000 pop., 15 miles X.

E. of Carson Cit.\ . The metropolis of the state.

A city 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 1,500 pop., on the C. P. R.

R., the base of freight supplies for surrounding

country.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

BELKJAP CO Pop. 20,000.

La con in, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Boston,
Concord & Montreal Railroad, 27 miles from
Concord.

Lake Village, a town of 1,800 pop., on Winni-
piseogee Lake, 35 miles from Concord.
CARROLL CO — Pop. 20,40,-j.

Wolfboro, a town of 3,000 pop., on Winnipi-
seogee Lake, 20 miles from Concord.

CHESHIRE CO Pop. 30,000.

Hinsdale, a town of 2,000 pop., on Connecticut
River, 60 miles from Concord.

Keene, a city of 10,000 pop., at the junction of
the Cheshire & Ashuelot Railroads. Exten-
sively engaged in various branches of trade
and manufactures.

COOS CO Pop. 15,000.

Lancaster, a town of 3,000 pop., on Israel's
River, near its junction with the Connecticut,
110 miles X. of Concord. The shire town and
center of trade for Coos County, noted for its
beautiful natural scenery, and is a favorite
summer resort, the Lancaster House being
one of the best hotels in the vicinity of the
White MoirntRins.

GRAETOV CO Pop. 60,000.

Lebanon, a town of 2,322* pop- The center of
considerable trade.

Lisbon, a town ot 1.880* pop., on the White
Mountain Railroad, 80 miles X. of Concord.

Littleton, a town of 5,000 pop., at the terminus
of the White Mountain Railroad. Engaged in
manufactures and the center of a large trade.
HILLSBOROCGH CO Pop. 62.140.*

Amherst, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Souhe-
gan River, 18 miles S. of Concord.

Manchester, a city of 20.107* pop., on Merri-
mack River, at the junction of several Rail-
roads. Largely engaged in cotton, woolen
and other manufactures. The largest city in
the State.

Nashua, a city of 10,005* pop., on Xashua River,
near its junction with Merrimack River. A
thriving manufacturing place and terminus ot
several railroads.

Peterboro, a town of 2,205* pop. Some cotton
manufacturing is done here.

MERRIMACK CO — Pop. 43,000.

Concord, State Capital, a city of 13,000 pop., on
Merrimack River, near the center of the
State. Extensively engaged in various kinds
of manufactures.

Loudon Ridge, a town of 1,780 pop.

Pitt^neld, a town of 1,838* pop., 12 miles from
Concord.

ROCKINGHAM CO — Pop. 45,000.

Exeter, a town of 4,000 pop., on Exeter River
and Boston & Maine Railroad. Extensively
engaged in cotton and other manufactures.

Portsmouth, a city of 10,500 pop., and com-
mercial metropolis of the State, on Piscata-
quis River. Extensively engaged in manufaet
uring and ship building. .

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

IV.)

x/nr Hampshire.

STAFFORD CO. Pop. 33,350.
Dover, :i city of 10,000 pop., on Cocheco Elver.

\i miles from Portsmouth. Largely engaged

in manufacturing.
Great Falls, a town of '2,ono pop. ,on Salmon

River and Boston & Maine Railroad. One of

the largest cotton manufacturing places in the

State.
Worth Strafford, :i town Of '2,000 pop.
Rochester, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Cocheco

Railroad. A thrifty manufacturing place.
suxmvan co Pop, 20,750.

Claremout, a town ot r>,ooo pop., on Connec-
ticut River and Sullivan Railroad. Consid-
erable manufacturing of various kinds done
here.

Newport, a town of 2 500 pop., 35 miles X. AV.
by \V. of Concord. Extensively engaged in
manufactures.

XEW JERSEY.

ATLANTIC CO Pop. 11,786.*

Esjjj Harbor City, a village Of 3.000 pop., in
Mullicas township, on Mullicas Eiver, at its en-
trance into Swan Bay.
ITaimnoiitoii, a village Of 1.200 pop., in Mullicas
township, on the Camden & Atlantic Railroad,
28 miles from Camden.

BERGEN CO Pop. 31,G18.*

Englewood, a village of 1,000 pop., on the New
Jersey Central Railroad, 7 miles from New
York.
Hackensaek, a village of 5,488 pop., in New
Barbadoes township, on Hackensack River,
13 miles from New York.

BrRLHtiTOS CO — Pop. 49,730.*
Bordentown, a town of 4,027* pop , on the
Camden & Amboy Railroad, 57 mile i from New
York. Connected by railroad to Trenton. En-
gaged in manufactures.
Burlington, a city of 0.500 pop., on Delaware
River and Camden & Amboy Railroad, 20 miles
from Philadelphia. Engaged in commerce
and manufactures. Seat of Burlington Col-
lege.
Mount Holly, a village of 5,000 pop., in North-
ampton township, 7 miles from Burlington
and connected thereto by railroad.

CAMDE3! CO Pop. 34,457.*

Camden, a city of 14,358* pop., on Delaware
River, opposite Philadelphia, 87 miles from
New York. Actively engaged in commerce
and manufactures.

(APE MAY 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
Philadelphians.

Cl.HBERL.OB CO.— Pop. 36,000.
Bridsfeton, a city of 7,000 pop., on Cohansy
(reck-, at the terminus of the west Jersey Rail-
road, i» miles from Philadelphia. It lias an
important trade and some large manufac-
tories.
Millville, a town of 3,932* pop., on Maurice
River and Cape May & Millville Railroad, to
miles from Philadelphia. Engaged in manu-
factures.
Yineland, a town of 11.000 pop., on the Mill-
ville & Glassboro Railroad. 35 miles from
Philadelphia. Rapidly iacreasingin popula-
tion.

essi::v co — Pop. 133.500.
Newark, a city of 105,000 pop., on Passaic River,
0 miles from New York. Extensively engaged
in various manufactures, amounting to about
$25,000,000 annually. Domestic commerce ifi
quite extensive. Brownstone quarries are
located in the vicinity. A very large number
Of persons living here have business in New
York.
Orange, a city of 8,877* pop., on the Morris &
Essex Railroad. 12 miles from New York.

GLOUCESTER CO Pop. 1S,444.*

Woodbury, a town of 2,000 pop. mi the West

Jersey Railroad, 8 miles from Philadelphia.

Ill 1)S()X CO — Pop. 102,500.

Hobok < is. city of 20,000 pop., on Hudson River,

opposite New York, and two miles above Jer-

A/.'»r JERSEY.

sey City. The residence of large numbers of

persons doing business In New York.
Hudson City, a city of 20,000 pop., near the Erie

Railroad. 3 miles from New York.
Jersey City, a city of 35. coo pop., on Hudson
River, opposite New York and 1 mile distant,
connected by several lines of ferry boats.
The commerce and manufactures are exten-
sive. Thousands reside here who do business
in New York.

Hl'NTERnON CO Pop. 35,000.

!■'!.- iii i n;;<oii, a village of 1,174* pop., on the
Belvidere, Delaware & Flemington Railroad,
58 miles from Philadelphia.
Eamuertvillc, a town of 2,00!)* pop., on Dela-
ware River and the Belvidere A: Delaware
Railroad, 40 miles from Philadelphia. Exten-
sively engaged in manufacturing.

"MERCER CO Pop. :t5,000.

Hij*htstown, a village of 2.000 pop., in East
Windsor township, on the Camden & Amboy
Railroad, 49 miles from New Y'ork.
Princeton, a town of 3,720* pop., on the New
Jersey Railroad, 49 miles from New Y'ork. Seat
of Princeton College.
Trenton, State Capital, a city of 27,000 pop., on
Delaware River, at the head of steamboat
navigation, 30 miles from Philadelphia. Pos-
sesses abundant water power, and largely en-
gaged in manufacturing.

MIDDLESEX CO — Pop. 40,000.
New Brunswiek, a city of 17,000 pop., on
Raritan River and 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 Ray, 25 miles from New Y'ork. En-
gaged in domestic commerce.

MONMOCTH CO Pop. 41,500.

Freehold, a town of 3,000 pop., on the James-
burg branch of the Camden & Amboy Railroad.
Eonif Branch, a village of 3,800 pop., on the
Long Branch & Seashore Railroad, 33 miles
from New York. A fashionable watering
place, to which crowds resort from New York
and Philadelphia during the summer months.
Red Bank, a village of 3.000 pop., on Neversink
River and Raritan & Delaware Bay Railroad,
26 miles from New Y'ork. Engaged in domes-
tic commerce.

MORRIS CO Pop. 34,076.*

Morristown, a town of 5,985* pop., on the Mor-
ris & Essex Railroad, 32 miles from New York.
The center of a rich and well cultivated agri-
cultural district.

OCEAN CO — Pop. 13,500.
Manchester, a village of 1.000 pop., on the Rari-
tan & Delaware Bay Railroad, 54 miles from
New York. A branch railroad runs from here
to Tom's River.
Tom's River, a town offl,000pop.,atthehoad of
Tom's River Ray and terminus of Tom's River
Branch Railroad' Engaged in coasting trade.
PASSAIC CO.— Pop. 50,000.
Paterson, a city of 40.000 pop., on Passaic River
and Erie Railroad, 1(1 miles from New York.
The Falls in the river furnish abundant water
power, which is extensively employed in
various manufactures.

SALEM CO Pop. 30,000.

Salem, a town of 5 000 pop., on Salem Creek, at
the terminus of the Salem Railroad, 43 miles
from Philadelphia. In the center of a rich
agricultural district and a place of active
trade.

SOMERSET CO Pop. 31,G10.

Somerville, a town of 0.000 pop., on Raritan
River and New .Jersey Central Railroad, 30
miles from New York. In a district exten-
sively engaged in raising produce of various
kinds for the New York and Philadelphia
markets.

SUSSEX CO — Pop. 35,000.
Newton, a town of 3,000 pop., at the terminus
of the Sussex Railroad, 70 miles from New
York. An active trade center. Engaged in
agriculture and mining.

UNION CO — Pop. 45.IOO.
Elizabeth, a city of 21.000 pop., at the intersec-
tion of the New Jersey and the Central Rail-

150

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

NEW JERSEY.

roads, 15 miles from New York. Extensively
engaged in manufactures and domestic com-
merce. Pleasantly situated and the residence
of a great number of persons doing business
in New York.

Plainfield, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Xew
Jersey Central Railroad, 24 miles from New
York. In a fine agricultural district.

Railway, a town of 8,000 pop., on Rahway
River and the New Jersey Railroad, 20 miles
from New York. Extensively engaged in
manufactures.

Belvidere, a town of 1,800 pop., on Pequest
River, near its junction with the Delaware,
and on the Belvidere, Delaware & Flemington
Railroad. The Falls in the river furnish abun-
'dent water power which is employed in vari-
ous manufactures.

Hackettstown, a village of 2,100 pop., in Inde-
pendence township, on the Morns & Essex
Railroad, 62 miles from New York. In a rich
agricultural district.

Phillipsbiug, a town of 3,741 pop., on Dela-
ware River, opposite Easton, Penn.

Washington, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Morris
& Essex Railroad, 70 miles from New York.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.

AUBAHTF CO Pop. 140,000.

Albany, State Capital, a city of 80.000 pop., on
Hudson River, 142 miles from New York. It is
the center of an immense trade, being at the
junction of several railroads and at the en-
trance of Erie Canal to the Hudson. It is
connected by river and canals to Lake Erie,
Lake Ontario and Lake Champlain. Exten-
sively engaged in the lumber trade. The
fourth city in the state in point of population.
Coeymans", a town of 0,000 pop., on Hudson

River, 12 miles from Albany.
Colioes, a town of 8,800* pop." on Mohawk River,
8 miles from Albany. Extensively engaged
in manufacturing.
West Troy, a town of 8,820* pop., on the West
bank of Hudson River, opposite Troy. Ex-
tensively engaged in manufacturing.

AEt,E«HAIVY CO Pop. 42,000.

Angelica, a town of 1,708* pop., about 3 miles
N. of Erie Railroad. In a line lumber district.
Cnba, a town of 3, 500 pop., on the Erie Railroad.
Wellsville, a town of 3,000 pop., on Genessee
River and Erie Railroad. Largely engaged in
tanning and has considerable trade with
Northern Pennsvlvania.

BOOIVE'CO — Pop. 37,900.
Binghamton, a city of 1(5,000 pop., on the Erie
Raili-oad, at the junction of Chenango and Sus-
quehannah Rivers, and at the terminus of the
Syracuse & Binghamton Railroad. The water
power is very good. Considerable manufact-
uring is done here.
Deposit, a village of 2,000 pop., on the Erie Rail-
road.
"Union, a town of 1.000 pop., on the Erie Rail-
road, 10 miles from Binghamton.
Whitney's Point, a village of 700 pop.

CATTARAICTS CO.— Pop. 43,88©.*
Ellicottville, a town of 1,000 pop., in a tine ag-
ricultural district, 10 miles from Erie Railroad.
Little Valley, a town of 3,000 pop., near Alle-
gheny River, on the X. Y. & Erie Railroad, 38
miles S. E. of Dunkirk.
©lean, a town of 3.000 pop., on Allegheny River
and the Erie Railroad. Lumbering business of
Olean very important.
Randolph^ a town of 1.000 pop., on the Atlantic
& Great Western Railroad. Engaged in vari-
ous manufactures.

CAITGA CO Pop. GO,000.

Auburn, a city of 15,000 pop., on the outlet of
Owasco Lake. Engaged in manufacturing
and agriculture.
Moravia, a town of 1,200 pop., on Owasco Lake,

is miles S. S. E. of Auburn.
Port Byron, a village of 1,000* pop., in Mentz
township, on the New York Central Railroad.
Engaged in manufacturing.
Union Springs, a village of 2,000 pop., in
Springport township, on Lake Cayuga.

Wecdsport, a village of 2,800 pop., in Brutus
township, on the Erie Canal and the Rochester
& Svracuse Railroad.

CHAUTAUQUA CO — Pop. 58,528.

Dunkirk, a town of 9,000 pop., on Lake Erie,
at the junction of the Erie Railroad with the
Buffalo & State Line Railroad.

Fredonia, a village of 6,000 pop., about 40 miles
S. W. of Buffalo.

Janiestown, a village of 5,000 pop., in Ellicott
township, at the outlet of Chautauqua Lake,
on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
Extensively engaged in manufactures.

Mayville, a town of 800 pop., on Chautauqua
Lake, 20 miles from Jamestown, and connect-
ed by steamer.

Westfield, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Buffalo
& State Line Railroad. Engaged in manufact-
uring.

CHEMTSG CO — Pop. 32,000.

Elmira, a city of 15,000 pop., on Chemung
River. Several railroads center here. Ex-
tensively engaged in manufacturing, and hav-
ing an immense trade.

Horseheads, a town of 8,682* pop., 6 miles from
Elmira, on the Northern Division of the Erie
Railroad.

CHE;YA:VG0 CO Pop. 40,000.

Bainbridge, a town of 1,000 pop., on Susque-
hannah River and the Albany & Susquehannah
Railroad, 31 miles from Binghamton.

Greene, a town of 1,000 pop., on Chenango Riv-
er, 56 miles from from Syracuse. A thriving
place in an agricultural district.

IVew Berlin, a town of 6,000 pop., on Unadilla
River.

]Vorwich, a town of 5.000 pop,, on Chenango
River, 5ii miles from Utica. Engaged in man-
ufactures. The largest town in the county.

Oxford, a town of 3,500 pop., on Chenango Riv-
er, 33 miles from Binghamton. Engaged in
manufactures and the center of a rich agri-
cultural district.

Sherburne, a town of 2,820 pop., on Chenango
River, 9 miles from Norwich.

CEIXTOST CO Pop. 50,000.

Champlain, a town of 7,000 pop., at the head of
Lake Champlain, on Chazy River and the
Ogdensburg Railroad. Engaged in manufact-
ures.

Plattsburgh, a town of 5,000 pop., with a fine
harbor on Lake Champlain, and connected to
Montreal by railroad. Sarenac River furnish-
es abundant water power. Extensively en-
gaged in manufactures.

COLUMBIA CO Pop. 48,000.

Chatham Four Corners, a village of 1,500 pop.,
in Chatham township, at the junction of the
Harlem and Western Railroads, 18 miles from
Albany.

Hudson, 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 &
Berkshire Railroad, 116 miles from New York.
Entensivcly engaged in commerce and manu-
factures, and has a very large interior trade.

Kinderhook, a town of 2,000 pop., on the West-
ern Railroad, 16 miles from Albany.

COBTEAjVD CO Pop. 2G,000.

Cortland, a town of 5,000 pop., on Tiouglmioga
River and the Syracuse & Binghamton Rail-
road .
Homer, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Syracuse &
Binghamton Railroad, 34 miles from Syracuse
Some manufacturing done here.
Marathon, a town of 1,502* pop., on the Syra-
cuse & Bimi'liamton Railroad.

BELAWAKE CO — Pop, 41, 038.
Andes, a town of 2,815 pop., in a farming and

lumbering district.
Bloomville, a town of 250 pop.
Delhi, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Coquago
River.

DUTCHESS CO — Pop. 05,192.
Anicnia, a town of 2,500 pop., on the New York

& Harlem Railroad, ss miles from New York.
Fishkill, a town of 9,516* pop., on Hudson
River, opposite Newburgh, 60 miles from New
York.
Pine Plains, a town of 1,112* pop.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

151

XE1F YORK.

Poughkeepsio, a city of 18,000pop.,ontheeast
bank of Hudson River, and on the Hudson

River Railroad, 75 miles from New York. En-
gaged In manufactures, and the center of
an extensive trade. Several institutions of
learning are located here. It is styled the
"City of Schools."
Rod Rook, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Hudson

River, 50 miles from Albany.
Rhinebeck, a town of 3,610 pop., on tlie cast
bank of Hudson Hivcr. Some manufacturing
done here.

KRIE CO.— Pop. 134,656.
Buffalo, a city of 125,000 pop., at the eastern
extremity of Lake Brie, and connected to Al-
bany by the Erie Canal and New York Cen-
tral Railroad. The Lake commerce is very
extensive, centering here from all points West.
The manufactures are extensive, embracing
iron, leather, agricultural implements, dis-
tilled spirits. &c, &c. The largest city in the
state excepting New York and Brooklyn.
Springville, a village of 1,000* pop., in the town
of Concord, on Spring Creek, SO miles from
Buffalo, in a rich farming district.

ESSEX CO.— Pop. 3*,000.
Elizahethtown, a town of 1,000 pop., on Bo-

quet Hivcr.
Keeseville, a town of 2,500 pop., on Au Sable
River 4, miles from Lake Chaniplain. Some
manufacturing is done here.

FUANHX5N CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Chateangay, a town of .1,000 pop., on Chateau-
gay River and Ogdensburgh Railroad, 72 miles
from Ogdensburgh.
BSalone, a town of 7,000 pop., on Salmon River
and Ogdensburgh Railroad, B0 miles from Og
densburgh. In a fine agricultural district and
center of a large trade. Engaged in manufact-
ures.

FFETON CO Pop. 34,162.*

Gloversville, a town of 5,000 pop., 4 miles from

Fonda ami the Erie Canal.
Johnstown, a village of '2,000 pop., in Glovers-
ville township.

GE.\E«SEE CO Pop. 33,000.

Batavin, a town of 5.000 pop., on Tonawanda
Creek and the New York Central Railroad, 3(i
miles from Buffalo. Several railroads pass
through or terminate here, making it a point
of active trade.
lie Roy, a town of 4,000 pop., on Allen's Creek,
46 miles from Buffalo.

GREENE CO.— Pop. JJ2.000.
©atskill, a town of 6,275* pop., on Hudson River,
111 miles from New York. Engaged in manu-
factures.
Coxsackie, a town of 4,000 pop., on Hudson

River, 22 miles from Albany.
Prattsville, a town of 1,500 pop., on Schoharie

Creek, f)0 miles from Albany.
Windham Centre, a town of 1,050* pop.

HERKIMER CO — Pop. 40,501.
Ilerkiiner, a town of 2,022 pop., on Mohawk

River and Eric Canal, 78 miles from Albany.
Ilion, a town of 3,000 pop., on Mohawk River,
New York Central Railroad and Erie Canal, 11
miles from (Jtica. Engaged in various manu-
factures.
Little Falls, a town of 0,000. pop., on Mohawk
River and the N< w York Central Railroad, 20
miles from CJtica. The falls in the river furnish
immense power. Considerable manufacturing
is done here.
West Wlnfield, a village of 1,480* pop., in Win-
field township, 15 miles from Utica.

JEFFERSON to.— Pop. »:t,000.
Adams, a town of 1,600 pop., on the Watertown
& Rome Railroad, about in miles from 'Water-
town.
Cartilage, a village of 2,000 pop., in Wilna town-
ship, on Black River, 16 miles from Watertown.
Watertown, a town of 9,000 pop., on Black
River and on the Ogdensburgh, Watertown &
Rome Railroad. The falls here furnish un-
limited power, which is developed to some
extent. The manufactures are various and
extensive.

KINGS CO — Pop. 271»,173.*
Brooklyn, a city of 350,000 pop., on the West

NEW YOllK.

end of Long Island. Separated from New

Fork by East River. Extensively engaged in
oommerce and manufactures and the dwelling
place Of thousands who do business in New
York. The third city in population in the
United states. The United (States have a Navy
Yard here.

LEWIS CO.— Pop. :to,ooo.
Eowville, a town of 2,000 pop.
Port Lcydon, a village of 1,500 pop,, in Loydon
township.

EIVINGSTON CO.— Pop. lO.OOO.
Avon Springs, a village of l.soo pop., on the
right bank of Cenesee River, in the vicinity
of two celebrated mineral springs.
Bansville, a town of 4,000 pop., on Canaseraga
Creek, 40 miles from Rochester. Engaged in
various manufactures.
Geneseo, a town of 2,500 pop., on Genesee River,

25 miles from Rochester.
Mount Morris, a town of 8,963* pop.
Nimda, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Hornells-
villc branch of the Erie Railroad, 67 miles
from Buffalo. Engaged in manufactures.
MADISOJI CO.— Pop. 45, tOO.
Cazenovia, a town of 2,711* pop., on Lake Caze-

novia, 20 miles from Syracuse.
Hamilton, a town of 2,000 pop., 28 miles from

LTtica. Seat of Madison University.
Morris-ville, a village of 3,874* pop., in Eaton

township.
Oneida, a village of 4,000 pop., in Lenox town-
ship, on the New York Central Railroad, 12
miles from Rome. A thriving village, and
center of a very rich agricultural district.
MONROE CO.— Pop. 100,000.
Brockport, a village of 4,100 pop., on the Erie

Canal, 17 miles W. of Rochester.
Rochester, a city of 60,000* pop., on Genesee
River, 7 miles "from Lake Ontario. Exten-
sively engaged in manufactures. The com-
merce is important, having communication
with Lake Ontario through Genesee River,
and with Buffalo and Albany by means of the
Erie Canal and Central Railroad.

MONTGOMERY CO.— Pop. 31,-4-87.
Amsterdam, a town of 4,000 pop., on Mohawk
River, 33 miles from Albany, and on the (Jtica
and Schenectady Railroad. Engaged in man-
ufactures.
Canajoharie, a town of 4,248 pop., on Mohawk

River and Erie Canal, 55 miles from Albany.
Fonda, a town of 2,991* pop., on Mohawk River
and New York Central Railroad, 42 miles from
Albany.
Fort. Plain, a village of 4,037 pop., in Minden
township on Erie Canal, 58 miles from Albany.
Fnltonville, a village of 2,884* pop., in Glen
township, on Mohawk River and Erie Canal,
44 miles from Albany.

NEW YORK CO.— Pop. S13,600*.
New York, a city of 805,658* pop., on Manhat-
tan Island. The great commercial and busi-
ness center of the United States.

NIAGARA CO.— Pop. 52,000.
Eockport, a town of 12,000 pop., on Erie Canal,
and on Rochester, Lockport & Niagara Falls
Railroad, 25 miles from Buffalo. The locks in
the canal furnish immense water power which
is used in manufacturing. Considerable stone
quarrying is done here.
Niagara Falls, a town of 3,500 pop., on Ni-
agara River, near the Falls, 22 miles from
Buffalo.

ONEIDA CO.— Pop. 105,000.
Booneville, a town of 500 pop., on Black River
Canal and Utica & Black River Railroad, 31
miles from Utica.
Camden, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Utica &

Watertown Railroad, 35 miles from Utica.
Clinton, a village of 1,800 pop., in Kirkland
township, 9 miles from Utica. Extensively
engaged in cotton, lumber, iron and other
manufactures. The Hamilton College is lo-
cated here.
Rome, a town of 11,000 pop., on Mohawk River
and Erie < anal, at the junction of the Rome,

Watertown & < igdcnsburg Railroad witli the
New Yorlc Central Railroad, 14 miles from
Utica. An active business place.

152

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.

Ttica, a city of 30,000 pop., on Mohawk River,
Erie Canal, and New York Central Railroad, 95
miles from Albany. Extensively engaged in
various manufactures, and the center of a rich
agricultural district.
Waterville, a village of 2,334* pop., in Sanger-
fleld township, 15 miles from Utica.

OSOADAGA CO Pop. 0:t,:t32.

Baldwins-viHe, a village of 3,000 pop., in Ly-
sander township, on Seneca River and Oswego
& Syracuse Railroad, 12 miles from Syracuse.
Engaged in manufactures.
Fayetteville, a village of 2,500 pop., in Maulius
township, near Erie Canal, 10 miles from Syr-
acuse.
Jordan, a village of 4,000 pop., in Elbridge
township, on Erie Canal and Syracuse &
Rochester Railroad, 17 miles from Syracuse.
Skaneateles, a town of 4,335* pop., on Skaneat-
eles Lake, 7 miles from Auburn and 12 miles
from Syracuse. Engaged in manufacturing,
and an active business place.
Syracuse, a city of 40,000 pop., on Onondago
Lake, and on Erie Canal, at its intersection
with the Oswego Canal. Several railroads cen-
ter here. Engaged in the manufacture of salt
and other articles. The most important bus-
iness point in Central New York.
Tully, a town of 1,690* pop., on the Syracuse &
Binghamton Railroad, 20 miles from 'Syracuse.

OSTABIO CO Pop. 40,500.

Canandaigna, a town of 6,000 pop., on Canan-
daigua Lake, connected with Buffalo, Roches-
ter, Syracuse and Elmira Railroads. A center
of active trade, surrounded by a rich agri-
cultural district.
Geneva, a village of 6,000 pop., in Seneca town-
ship, on Seneca Lake and the New York Cen-
tral Railroad. An active place. Connected
by steamer to Watkins, on the Canandaigua
& Elmira Railroad.
Phelps, a town of 5,200 pop., on the Auburn &
Rochester Railroad, 5 miles from Lyons.

ORAIVGE CO Pop. 70,000.

Goshen, a town of 3,480* pop., on the Erie Rail-
road, near its junction with the Xe wburgh Rail-
road, 60 miles from New York. In an agricult-
ural district. Noted for its milk and butter.
Middletown, a town of 6,000 pop., on the Erie
Railroad, 67 miles from New York. An ex-
tensive trade center.
Montgomery, a town of 1.500 pop., on Walkill

River, 12 miles from Goshen.
UTewtaiirgh, a town of 20.000 pop., on the west
bank of Hudson River, 61 miles from New
York. A branch railroad connects it with the
Erie Railroad at Goshen. Extensively en-
gaged in cotton, woolen and other manufact-
ures, and center of an immense trade. But-
ter is shipped from here in large quantities to
New York.
Port Jei-vis, a town of 7,510 pop., on Delaware
River and the Erie Railroad, 97 miles from
New York.
Warwick, a town of 4,628* pop., on a branch of
the Erie Railroad 10 miles from Gosben.
ORLEASVS CO — Pop. 38,000.
Albion, a village of 2,970* pop., in Barre town-
ship, on Erie Canal and the Rochester, Lock-
port & Niagara Ealls Railroad, 32 miles from
Rochester.
Medina, a village of 3,000 pop., in Ridgeway
township, on Orchard River, Erie Canal and
Rochester, Lockport & Niagara Falls Railroad.
OSWEGO CO.— Pop. 70,000.
Fulton, a village of 9,000 pop., in Volney
township, on Oswego River, 12 miles from
Oswego. Has tine water power and is en-
gaged in manufacture.
Mexico, a town of 5,000 pop., on Salmon Creek,

near Lake Ontario.
Oswego, a city 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, Watertown & Ogdensburg Railroad.
Engaged in various manufactures.

OTSEGO CO.— Pop. 50,000.
Cooperstown, a village of 4,500 pop., in Oswego
township, at the outlet of Otsego Lake. A71
active business place and center of a large
trade.
Morris, a town of 2,500 pop.

Oneonta, a town of 3,000 pop., on Susquehannah
River and the Albany & Susquehannah Rail-
road, 8 miles from Albany. Engaged in manu-
factures.
Schenevus, a town of 1,000 pop.
I'nadilla, a town of 1,200 pop., on Susquehan-
nah River and the Albany & Susquehannah
Railroad.

PUTNAM CO Pop. 15,000.

Carntel, a town of 3,000 pop., 5 miles from the
New York & Harlem Railroad and 50 miles
from New York.
Cold Springs, a village of 2,770* pop., in Phil-
lipstown township, on Hudson River and Rail-
road, 54 miles from New York.

QIJEEiVS CO Pop. 65,000.

Flushing, a town of 12,000 pop., pleasantly
situated on Flushing Bay, 10 miles from New
York.
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.
XiOng Island City, a town of lfi,000 pop., on
East River, largely engaged in manufactures.
Rockville Centre, a village of 1,000 pop., in
Hemstead township.

REJfSSELAEB CO — Pop. 80,32S.*
Lansiisglmrg, a town of 5,577* pop., on Hudson
River, 10 miles above Albany. Extensively
engaged in manufactures of brushes and oil
cloths.
Troy, a city of 40,000 pop., at the head of steam-
boat navigation on the east bank of Hudson
River, 6 miles from Albany. Extensively en-
gaged in various manufactures, and having a
large river commerce.

RICHMOND CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Stapleton, a town of 9,000 pop., on Staten
Island, 7 miles from New York.

ROCKXAIVR CO Pop. 40,000.

Haverstraw, a town of 9,000 pop., on Hudson

River, 37 miles from New York.
IVyack, a town of 3,000 pop., on Hudson River,
29 miles from New York.

ST. EAWREiVCE CO — Pop. 80,984.
Canton, a town of 6,000 pop, on Grass River
and Potsdam & Watertown Railroad. Several
manufactories are located here.
Gouverneur, a town of 3,200 pop., on Oswe-
gatchie River and "Watertown & Rome Rail-
road, 34 miles from Ogdensburgh. Considera-
ble manufacturing is done here, the river fur-
nishing abundant power.
Ogdensbnrg, a town of 10,000 pop., on St.
Lawrence 'River, at the mouth of the Oswe-
gatchie, and at the terminus of the Ogdeiis-
burgh & Lake Champlain Railroad, and the
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburgh Railroad.
Extensively engaged in commerce and manu-
factures.
Potsdam, a town of 8,000 pop., on Racket River
and Potsdam & Watertown Railroad. A place
of active trade. Extensively engaged in lum-
ber and other manufactures.

SARATOGA CO Pop. 45,000.

Rallston Spa, a town of 2,234* pop., on the Sara-
toga & Schenectady Railroad, 30 miles from
Albany.
Saratoga Springs, a town of 7,000 pop., 38 miles
from Albany, on the Saratoga, Schenectady &
Whitehall Railroad. One of the most fashion-
able watering places in the United States.

SCHEXECTADY CO Pop. 25,000.

Schenectady, a city of 12,000 pop., on Mohawk
River and Erie Canal, 16 miles from Albany.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

153

Y/.ir FORK.

Extensively engaged in various manufactures
and the center of a large trade. The scat of
Union College.

sinoiuim: CO Pop. 30,000.

Cohleskill, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Albany
ft Susquehannah Railroad, 40 miles from Al-
bany.

Schoharie, a town Of 6,000 pop., on Schoharie
River, near the Albany & Susquehannah Kail-
road. 80 miles from Albany.

sou yi,er co Pop. tso.ooo.

Bnrdett, a village of 5,000 pop., in Hector town-
ship, on Seneca Lake, 5 miles from Havana.

Havana, a town of 1,500 pop., near the head of
Seneca bake. Ill miles from Klmira, and con-
nected with it by the northern division of the
Erie Railroad.

Watklns, a town of 5.000 pop., on Seneca Lake
and Canandaigua .S: Klmira Railroad, connect-
ed with Geneva by steamer. In a rich agri-
cultural district.

SENECA CO — Pop. 37,653.

Ovid, a town of 2,382 pop., between Seneca and
Cayuga Lakes.

Seneca Falls, a town of 5.9(!0* pop., on the Au-
burn & Geneva Railroad, 43 miles from Syra-
cuse.

■Waterloo, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Auburn
& Geneva Railroad, '20 miles from Auburn.
Engaged in manufactures.

STEUBEN CO Pop. 30,000.

Addison, a town of 3,000 pop., on Canisteo
River and the Erie Railroad, 25 miles from
Elmira.

Bath, a town of 4.000 pop., on the Buffalo, Corn-
in s & New York Railroad. Surrounded by a
rich agricultural district, and center of a con-
siderable trade.

Corning, a town of 700 pop., on Chemung
River and the Erie Railroad. The Corning &
Blossburg Railroad here forms a junction with
the Erie. Extensively engaged in manufact-
ures and the lumber trade.

Hornellsville, a town of 4.2:?0* pop., on Can-
isteo River and Erie Railroad, and connected
by a branch railroad to Buffalo.

Prattshnrgh, a town of 2,790* pop., in the
northern part of Steuben County, 50 miles
from Rochester.

Sl'FFOLK CO.— Pop. 48,000.

Greenport, a town of (i.OOO pop., at the eastern
terminus of the Long Island Railroad, 95
miles from New York. Engaged in foreign
and domestic commerce.

Huntington, a town of 10,000 pop., on Hunting-
ton Bay and the Syosset branch of the Long
island Railroad.

Sag Harbor, a village of 3,000 pop., in South-
ampton township, 100 miles from New York.
Engaged in commerce and whale fishery.
SFLI>1VA.\ CO.— Pop. 35,000.

MontlceUo, a village of 1,500 pop., in Thomp-
son township, near the center of Sullivan
Countv.

" TIOGA CO — Pop. 38,000.

Candor, a town of «,000 pop., on the Cayuga ft
Susquehannah Ra:lroad, 10 miles from Owego.

Oweso, a town of 8.O00 pop., on Erie Railroad,
and on Owego River at its junction with the
Susquehannah. A Railroad connects it with
Ithaca, on Cayuga Lake, 30 miles distant.
Engaged in manufactures and lumber trade.

Waverly, a town of 4,000* pop., on Chemung
River and Erie Railroad, 17 miles from Elmira.
TO.MI>H!.\S CO.— Pop. 32,000.

Brydrn, a town of 5,000 pop., 8 miles from
Ithaca.

Groton, a town of 3,5.10 pop., in the Northeast-
ern pari of Tompkins countv, 12 miles from
Ithaca.

Ithaca, a town of 8,000 pop., at the head of Ca-
yuga Lake. 1 lonnected by railroad to ( >wego.

Engaged in various manufactures.

Krumansburg, a village of 1,000 pop., in Dlys-
ses township, 2 miles from Cayuga Lake.
CI-STER CO — Pop. SO. OOO.

EileiwiUe. a village of 1,500 pop., on Dela-
ware and Hudson (anal.

Kingston, a town of 14.000 pop., on Hudson
River, 91 miles from New York, at tl

NEW YORK.

the termi-

nus Of the Hudson and Delaware (anal. Ex-
tensively engaged in manufactures, The
amount of business transact eel here is as Large
as at any point on the Hudson between New-
York and Albany.

New Paltz, a town of 2,500 pop., on Walkill
River, 12 miles from Kingston.

Rondont, a Village Of 8,000 pop , near Hudson
River, in Kingston township. Large amounts
of coal are received here from Hudson and
Delaware Canal. Its river commerce is exten-
sive.

Sansjerties, a town of 5.000 pop., on Hudson
River, at the mouth of Esopus (reek. 12 miles
above Kingston. Largely engaged in manu-
factures, the creek affording abundant power.
WARREN CO.— Pop. £5,000.

Gleis's Falls, a town of 8,000 pop., on Hudson
River, 50 miles above Albany. Engaged in
lumber and other manufactures. Marble is
quarried here.

WASHINGTON CO.— Pop. 45,000.

Cambridge, a town of 2.410* pop., on Albany ft
Rutland Railroad, 3:5 miles from Albany.

Fort Edward, a town of 4,000 pop., on Hudson
River ami Saratoga ft Washington Railroad.
Engaged in paper and other manufactures.

Granville, a town of 3,474* pop., on the Albany
ft Rutland Railroad, 08 miles from Albany.

Greenwich, 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 &
Rutland Railroad, 48 miles from Albany.

Sandy Hill, a town of 2.000 pop., on Hudson
River, 52 miles .\ . of Albany. Has a tine water
power, and engaged in manufacturing.

Whitehall, a town of 1,832* 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.
Extensively engaged in manufactures.
WAYNE CO.— Pop. 47,000.

Clyde, a village of 3,200 pop., in Galen town-
ship, on Clyde River, Erie Canal, and Central
Railroad, 5 miles from Lyons.

Lyons, a town of 3,500 pop., on Erie Canal and
Central Railroad, 36 miles from Rochester.
An important trade center. Engaged in man-
ufactures.

Newark, a village of 2 500 pop., in Arcadia
township, on Erie Canal, and near the Central
Railroad, 31 miles from Rochester.

Palmyra, a town of 4,232* pop., on Eric Canal,
22 miles from Rochester. Engaged in various
manufactures.

Pnltneyville, a village of 1,000 pop., in Wil-
liamson township, on Lake Ontario, 28 miles
from Rochester.
WESTCHESTER CO Pop. 101,000.

nforrissania, a village of 9,245* pop., on the
New York & Harlem Railroad, lo miles from
New York. The residence of many persons
doing business in New York.

New itochelle, a village of 3,519 pop., on the
New York & New Haven Railroad, 20 miles
from New York.

Peekskill, a village of 5.000 pop., in Cortland
township, on Hudson River and the Hudson
River Railroad, 45 miles from New York. An
active business place.

Sing Sing, a village of 0,000 pop., in Ossining
township, on Hudson River and Hudson River
Railroad, 33 miles from New York. Extensive
quarries of lime stone are Located here. Seat
Of the New York state Prisons.

White Plains, a town of 2,000 pop., on the N. Y.
& Harlem Railroad, 2: miles from New York.

l'onkers, a town of 1 t.ooo pop., on Hudson River
and Hudson River Railroad, 17 miles from New
York. Engaged in various manufactures and
the residence of many persons doing business
in New York.

WYOMING CO — Pop. :to.4»oo.

Arcade, a village of 800 pop., in China town-
ship, on Cattaraugus River. Engaged in
woolen and <oher manufactures. •

Attiea, a town of 2,500 pop., on Tonawanda
River and Hornellsville Branch Railroad, ol
miles from Buffalo.

154

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

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 Hornellsville Branch Railroad, 45
miles from Buffalo. An active business place.
YATES CO Pop. 20,000.

Dundee, a village of 1,200 pop., in Starkey
township, near Seneca Lake and Elmira ■&
Canandaigua Railroad.

Penu Yam, 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 Elmira. Crooked Lake Canal furnishes
abundant water power, which is employed in
various manufactures.

NORTH CAROLINA.

ANSON CO Pop. 0,000.

Wadesborough, a town of 500 pop., 14 miles
\V. of Yadkin River, and 120 miles S. W. of
Raleigh.

BI.VCOMBE CO Pop. IO,GlO.*

Asheville, a town of 1,000 pop., near French
Broad River, 255 miles W. of Raleigh.
CHOIVAS CO Pop. 2,979.*

Edenton, a town of COO pop., at the head of
Edenton Bay, which opens into Albemarle
Sound. A place of considerable commercial
importance.

CRAVES CO Pop. :iO,000.

Newbernc, a town of 15.000 pop., on Neuse
River, 50 miles from Pamlico Sound. En-
gaged in commerce and trade. On the Atlan-
tic & North Carolina Railroad, 59 miles from
Goldsboro'.

(TW15ERLAXI) CO Pop. 20,©fl>O.

Fayetteville, a town of 5,000 pop., on Cape

Fear River, at the head of navigation. The

center of a large trade, and an important

shipping point for lumber, tar, turpentine, &e.

EDGECO.ttB CO Pop. 6,879.*

Tarboro", a town of 1,018* pop., on Tar River,
76 miles E. of Raleigh.

PORSYTHS CO Pop. 10,000.

Salem, a town of 3,000 pop., 25 miles W. of
Greensboro'.

Winston, a town of 3.000 pop., 120 miles W. by
N. ol' Raleigh, and adjoining Salem.

fiKAXVII.iI/E CO Pop. 11,187.*

Henderson, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Ra-
leigh & Gaston Railroad, 4:! miles from Raleigh.
«HI,PORW CO.— Pop. 25,000.

Greensboro, a town of 3,000 pop., on the North
Carolina Central railroad, at the junction of
the Piedmont Railroad, SI miles from Raleigh.
A place of considerable trade.

Weltlon, a town of 1,500 pop., on Roanoke
River. Four railroads center here, making it
a place of active trade.

IREDELL CO Pop. 11,1-11.

Slatesville, a town of 500 pop., on the Western
North Carolina Railroad, 25 miles from Salis-
bury.
MEC3£IiE:S'RITK« CO Pop. 32,000.

Charlotte, a town of 6,000 pop., on Sugar Creek.
The North Carolina Central Railroad connects
with the Charlotte & South Carolina Railroad
at this point. A place of active trade.
NEW IL4..TOVER CO.— Pop. ;tO,000.

Wilmington, a city of 20,000pop., 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 city in the state.
ORAJTGE CO Pop. ll.Iill.*

Hillsborough, a town of 2,000 pop., on the
North Carolina Central Railroad, 31) miles from
Raleigh.

ROWAS CO Pop. 1©,523.*

Salisbury, a town of 2,420* pop., on the North
Carolina Central Railroad, at the junction of
the Western North Carolina Railroad, 131
miles from Raleigh.

WAKE CO.— Pop. 28,027.

Raleigh, State Capital, a city of 8.000 pop., 1 is
miles N. by W. of Wilmington. Railroads con-
nect with Wilmington. Newberu, Gaston and
Charlotte, which render it a point of active
trade.

NORTH CAROLINA.

WARREN CO — Pop. 4,923.*
Warrenton, a town of 1,529 pop., on the Raleigh
& Gaston Railroad, 61 miles from Raleigh.

WASHINGTON CO Pop. 16,000.

Plymouth, a town of 2,500 pop., connected
with Albemarle Sound by a small inlet. Has
an extensive trade.

WAYNE CO — Pop. 1G.OOO.
Goldsborough, a town of 3.000 pop., on Neuse
River and the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad,
84 miles from Wilmington. The Atlantic &N.
C. Railroad terminates here : also tb« Eastern
terminus of the North Carolina Central Rail-
road. One of the most important trade cen-
ters in the state.

WILSON CO — Pop. 5,943.*
■Wilson, a town of 960* pop., on the Wilmington
& Weldon Railroad, 24 miles from Goldsboro'.

OHIO.

ADAMS CO Pop. 20,309.*

Manchester, a town of 834*pop., on Ohio River,
72 i idles from Cincinnati, it has considerable
business.

West Cnion, a town of COO pop., 84 miles from
Columbus.

ALLEA' CO Pop. 25,000.

Lima, ;i village of 5,000 pop., in Ottawa town-
ship, at the intersection of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago with the Dayton &
Michigan Railroad. A railroad runs from here
to Fremont.

ASHLAND CO Pop. 33,951.*

Ashland, a town of 1.748* pop., on the Atlantic
& Great Western Railroad, 85 miles from Co-
lumbus. In an agricultural district.

ASKTABILA CO Pop. 3*,O00.

Ashtabula, a town of 5.000 pop., on Ashtabula
River, 3 miles from Lake Erie, and on the
Cleveand & Erie Railroad, 6 miles from Cleve-
land. Lake steamers have a harbor at the
mouth of the river.

Conneaut, a town of 1.052* pop., on a Creek,
2 miles from Lake Erie, and on the Cleve-
land A; Erie Railroad, 69 miles from Cleveland,
and 28 miles from Erie, Pa. It has a good
harbor and an active trade, being the princi-
pal point of supply for a large agricultural
district.

Geneva, a town of 1,758 pop., on the Cleveland
& Erie Railroad, 50 miles from Cleveland.

Jefferson, a town of 800 pop., 12 miles from the
Cleveland & Erie Railroad, in the center of a
rich agricultural district.

ATHENS CO — S»op. SO,0«IO.

Athens, a town of 3,000 pop., on Hocking River
and .Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad, 72 miles
from Columbus. Seat of the Ohio University.
AUGLAIZE CO.— Pop. 20,500.

Wapakoucta, a town of 2 500 pop., on Auglaize
River, and Dayton & Michigan Railroad, 95
miles from Columbus.

BELMONT CO Pop. 40,000.

Barnesville, a village of 2,500 pop. in Warren
township, on the Central Ohio Railroad, 25
miles from Wheeling, W. Va.

St. Clairsville, a town of 900* pop., on the Ohio
Central Railroad, 12 miles from A heeling, W.
Va. A place of active trade, and surrounded
by a rich agricultural district.

BROWN CO Pop. 29,958.

Georgetown, a village of 1,000 pop., in Pleas-
ant township, on White Oak Creek, 7 miles
from the Ohio River, 40 miles from Cincinnati.
In a farming district, and having an active
trade.

Riuley, a village of 2.715* pop , in Cnion town-
ship, on Ohio River, 5:; miles above Cincinnati.
It has an active trade.

BCTLER CO Pop. 39,OGO.

Hamilton, a town of 12,000 pop., 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.

Nlidtlletown, a town of 5,000 pop., on Miami
River, .'! '. miles from Cincinnati. The Cincin-
nati & Dayton Railroad passes up the oppo-
site side of the river.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

155

OHIO.

Oxford, a town of 2,413* pop., on Junction Bail-
road, ■'>■! miles from Cincinnati. Seat of Miami
University.

CAK'KOLL CO.— Pop. 15,738.*

Cnrrollton, a village of 721* pop., in Centre
township. A railroad connects witbthe Pitts-
burgh & Cleveland Railroad at Bayard.
CHAMPAIGN CO l»op. 23,008.*

Urbana, a town of 3,429* pop., on the Sandusky,
Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad, when' it is
orossed l>y the Atlantic & « i-real Western Rail-
road. 42 miles from < lolumbus. The Columbus
& Indianapolis Railroad also passes through
the place. The center of considerable trade.
CLARK CO — Pop. :to,000.

Springfield, a city of 15,000 pop., at the con-
fluence of Mail River and Lagonda Creek, 4:!
miles W. of Columbus. Five railroads center
here, connecting it with the principal cities in
all directions. Extensively engaged Lu manu-
facturing. A large number of flouring mills
are loeated here and in the vicinity. The cen-
ter of a large and thickly populated agricult-
ural district and a place Of active trade.
fLEBMOXT CO.— Pop. 33,000.

Bat. i via, a town of 1,200 pop., on the East branch
of the Little Miami River, 21 miles from Cin-
cinnati.

CLIA'TOA' CO.— Pop. 21,161.*

Wilmington, a village of 915* pop., in Union
township, on the Cincinnati, Wilmington &
Zanesville Railroad, 5J miles from Cincin-
nati.

COLOIBLLVA CO Pop. 40,000.

Sew Lisbon, a town of 2,500 pop., on Beaver
River. 5 I miles from Pittsburgh, Pa. The cen-
ter of a rich and populous agricultural and
wool growing district. Some woolen and
other manufactories are located on the river,
winch furnishes abundant power.

Salem, a village of 4.500 pop., on the Pittsburgh.
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, 70 miles from
Pittsburgh, Pa. surrounded by a rich farm-
ing district and having a large trade.

Wellsville, a village of 3.000 pop., in Yellow
Creek township, on Ohio Biver, 52 miles below
Pittsburgh, and on the Pittsburgh & Cleve-
land Railroad. Considerable repairing and
manufacturing done here.

COSHOCTON CO.— Pop. 2.-»,«:i2.

Coshoeton, a town of 3,000 pop., on Muskingum
River and Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati
Railroad, ;."> miles from Columbus. The Ohio
Canal connects it with Lake Erie.

CRAWFORR CO Pop. 4J>,000.

Bueynn, a town of 4,000 pop., on Sandusky
River and Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago
Railroad, 62 miles from Columbus. The en-
ter of a large and flourishing trade.

Gallon, a village of 1,906* pop., on the Cleve-
land, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad, at the
crossing of the Atlantic & Great Western
Railroad. Several other railroads center here,
making it a point of active trade.

CUYAHOGA CO.— Pop. 13O.OO0.

Cleveland, a city of 100,000 pop., on Lake Erie,
135 miles from Columbus and 195 miles from
Buffalo, N. V. Extensively engaged in com-
merce, manufactures and ship Building.anda
greal center for the exchange of the produce
of ()hi,> and the West i<,r the manufactures of
the East. Railroads connect with all the
principal cities Last and West. The second
city in the state in point of population.
DARKE CO — Pop. 20,009.*

Greenville, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Green-
ville & Miami Railroad, 90 miles from Colum-
bus. Railroads also connect with Urbana and
Richmond, Ind.

DEFIANCE CO.-Pop. ll,8SO.*

I>f>fiance, a town of 1,399 pop., on Maumee
River, at the head of steamboat navigation,
51 miles from Toledo. The Toledo. Wabash &
Western Railroad passes through here.
DELAWARE CO Pop. 23,902.*

Delaware, a town of s. nan pop. on Olentangy
Biver, 24 miles from Columbus. The Spring-
field, Mt. Vernon & Pittsburgh Railroad pa 3ses
through here. A place of active trade. Seal
ot Ohio Wesleyan University.

OHIO.

ERIE CO Pop. :to,ooo.

Sandusky, a city of 15,000 pop., on Sandusky
Bay, near its entrance to Lake Erie. Exten-
sively engaged in lake commerce, ua\ Ing one

of the finest harbors on Lake Erie. Several
important railroads terminate here, and oth-
ers pass through, connecting it with Cleve-
land and Toledo.

1 AIBFIKLD CO Pop. lO.OOO.

Lancaster, a town of 7. ana pop., on the Cincin-
nati ,t Zancsville Railroad, and connected by
the Hocking Canal to the Ohio Canal at Car-
roll. In a rich and populous agricultural dis-
trict, and center of a flourishing trade.
FAYETTE CO Pop. 2.">,000.

Washington, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Cin-
cinnati & Zanesville Railroad, 77 miles from
Cincinnati.

FBA.\KEY.\ CO Pop. 50,301.*

Columbus, state Capital, a city of 30.000 pop.,
on Scioto Biver, near the center of the state.
It is connected by railroads and canal with all
the principal towns and cities in all direc-
tions. The tilth city in the state in population
and has an extensive trade.

FCJLTOTV CO Pop. 14,043.*

Wauseon, a town of 1,500 pop., on Northern
Indiana Air Line Railroad, 32 miles from To-
ledo.

GAEL.IA CO Pop. 25,000.

Gallipolls, a town of 5,000 pop., on Ohio
River.

GEACGA CO Pop. lO.OOO.

Chartlon, a town of 1,000 pop., 28 miles from
Cleveland, and 14 miles from Lake Erie. Iu
an agricultural district.

GREEIYE CO.— Pop. 40,000.

Xenia, a town of 7.000 pop., lil miles from Co-
lumbus, and G5 miles from Cincinnati. Rail-
roads connect it with Cincinnati, Columbus,
Dayton and Springfield. A place of active
trade.

GlEBASEY CO Pop. 25,000.

Cambridge, a town of 4.000 pop., on the Ohio
Central Railroad, 24 miles from Zanesville.
Engaged in coal mining ami stock raising.
HAMIETO^T CO.— Pop. 325,000.

Cincinnati, a city of 250,000 pop., on Ohio river.
The metropolis of Ohio, and the great center
of the pork trade. Connected to all points by
railroads and steamboats. It has an exten-
sive trade with all parts of the south and
West. The largest city in the state.

MAXCOCK CO.— Pop. 2&,000.

Fimllay, a town of 4,000 pop., on Blanchard's
Fork of Auglaize River, and on the the Fre-
mont and Indianapolis Railroad. Connected
by a branch to the Sandusky, Dayton &
Cincinnati Railroads. In an agricultural dis-
trict and a flourishing trade center.

IIAERIX CO — Pop. 20,000.

Kenton, a town of 2,500 pop., on Scioto river,
and Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati Rail-
road. In an agricultural district.

IIARRISOX CO — Pop. 20,000.

Cadiz, a town of 1,000 pop., 17 miles from
Wheeling, W. Ya., in an extensive wool
growing district. A branch railroad, Smiles
long, connects it with the Steubenville &
Indianapolis Railroad.

HE3TRY CO Pop. I«,000.

Xapoleon, a town of 2,500 pop., on Maumee
Biver and Toledo, Wabash & Wcstc ni Rail-
road, 40 miles from Toledo. The Wabash &
Erie Canal passes through here.

1II<>IIL.A:VD CO.— Pop. 35,000.

Hillsborough, atownof 3.500 pop., on a branch
Railroad, 21 miles long, which connects with
the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.

HOCKING CO Pop. IT,©57.*

Logan, a town of 1,488* pop., on Ho sking River
and Hocking Canal, 49 miles from Columbus.

HOIiMES CO Pop. 21.000.

Millers!) org, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Cleve-
land, Zanesville ,'>: Cincinnati Railroad, 87
miles from < lleveland.

IHUOA CO — Pop. 2tt,«51G.*

Worwalk, a town-of 2,839* pop., on the Cleve-
land iV Toledo Railroad, 55 miles from Cleve-
land.

156

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

OHIO.

JACKSON CO — Pop. 30,000.

Jackson, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Ports-
mouth branch of the Marietta & Cincinnati
Railroad.

JEFFERSON CO Pop. SO.OOO.

Hammondsville, a village Of 400 pop., on the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad, 55 miles
from Pittsburgh.

Steubenville, a town of 15 000 pop., on Ohio Riv-
er, 35 miles from Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the in-
tersection of the Pittsburgh & Cleveland with
the Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati Kail-
road. Engaged in various manufactures and
a place of active trade. Coal is found in large
Quantities in the vicinity.

KXOX CO Pop. 30,000.

Mount Vernon, a town of 6,000 pop., on Mt.
Vernon River, 55 miles from Columbus. The
Sandusky & Newark Railroad passes through
here. In a populous and highly cultivated
district, and the center of a flourishing trade.
LAKE CO Pop. 15,570*

Painesville, a town of 2,070* pop., on Grand
River and the Cleveland & Erie Railroad, 3
miles from Lake Erie and 29 miles from Cleve-
land. Engaged in manufacturing, and a place
of active trade.

LAWRENCE CO — Pop. 25,000.

Ironton, a town of 6,300 pop., on Ohio River,
115 miles above Cincinnati. Engaged in iron
and coal mining. Several large iron manu-
factories are located here. Iron Railroad, 13
miles in length, extends back from the river
to Centre.

LICKING CO Pop. -J3,000.

Newark, a town of 10.000 pop., on Licking
River, 37 miles from Columbus. The Sandus-
ky & Newark Railroad terminates here. The
Ohio Central Railroad and Ohio Canal pass
through here, and a branch railroad connects
with Zanesville. An important railroad cen-
ter, bavins an active trade.

lo«Ai\ co Pop. 20.990.*

Bellefontaine, a village of 2,599* pop., in Lake
township, on the Sandusky, Dayton & Cincin-
nati Railroad, at the crossing of the Belleftm,-
taine & Indiana Railroad. In a thickly set-
tled farming district, and the center of a large
trade.

West Liberty, a town of 9ir* pop., on the San-
dusky, Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad, and on
Mad River, which furnishes extensive water
power.

LORAIN CO — Pop. 32.000.

Elyria, a town of 4,000 pop., on Black River
and the Cleveland & Sandusky Railroad, 28
miles from Cleveland. Engaged in various
manufactures, the falls in the river furnish-
ing abundant water power.

Ofoerlin, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Cleveland
& Toledo R. R , 33 miles from Cleveland, and
8 miles from Elyria. Seat of Oberlin College.
LCCASCO — Pop. 25,831.*

Toledo, a city of 35,000 pop., on Maumce River,
4 miles from Lake Erie. The River furnishes
a line harbor for the extensive Lake com-
merce. Several important railroads center
here, making it an important point for the
shipping °f the various productions of the
West to Eastern markets. The fourth city in the
state in point of production , and one of the
leading ports on the Lakes in point of busi-
ness activity.

.liADISON CO Pop. 25,000.

London, a town of 3,000 pop., on Columbus &
Xenia Railroad, 24 miles from Columbus. A
branch railroad runs to Springfield.

MAHONING CO — Pop. 25,000.

Canfleld, a town of 800 pop., 10 miles from
Youngstown, on the Cleveland & Mahoning
Railroad. Beautifully situated in an agricult-
ural district.

Yonnscstown, a town of 2,759* pop., on Mahon-
ing River, and on the Cleveland & Mahon-
ing Railroad, 07 miles from Cleveland. En-
gaged in iron manufacture and agriculture.
MARION CO.— Pop. 16,000.

Marion, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Atlantic &
Great Western Railroad, and the Bellefontaine
& Indiana Railroad, 44 miles from Columbus.

OHIO.

MEDINA 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 & Great Western Railroad, 12 miles from
Medina.

MEIGS CO Pop. 36,000.

Fomeroy, a town of 6,000 pop., on Ohio River.
Extensively engaged in coal mining and the
manufacture of salt.

MERCER CO Pop. 22,000.

Celina, a town of 1,500 pop., near the source of
Wabash River.

MIAMI CO Pop. 40,000.

Piqna, a village of 8,705 pop., in Washington
township, on Miami River. Engaged in vari-
ous manufactures, and a place of active trade.
The Dayton & Michigan Railroad crosses the
Columbus, Miami & Indiana Railroad at this
place. .

Troy, a town of 2.642* pop., on Miami River
and Dayton & Michigan Railroad. Engaged
in manufactures, and surrounded by a rich
and fertile valley.

MONROE CO Pon. 30,000.

Woodsfield. a village of 1.200 pop., in Centre
township. 120 miles E. of Columbus, and 12
miles from Ohio River.

MONTGOMERY CO — Pop. 75,000.
Dayton, a city of 30,000 pop., on Great Miami
River. 52 miles from Cincinnati, and 07 miles
from Columbus. Extensively engaged in va-
rious manufactures, and the center of seven
important railroads. The third city in popu-
lation in the state.
Germantown. a village of 1.438* pop., in Ger-
man township, on Twin Creek. 44 miles from
Cincinnati, and 12 miles from Davton.

MORGAN CO Pop. 22.119.*

McConnellsville, a village of 1.480 r>op., in
Morgan township, on Muskingum River. 27
miles below Zanesville. Considerable salt is
manufactured here.

MORROW CO Pop. 25,000.

Cardinsjton, a town of 1 900* pop., on the
Cleveland, Columhus & Cincinnati Railroad,
38 miles from Columbus.
Mount Gilead, a town of 1.500 pop., near the
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad,
42 miles from Columbus.

MI'SKINGCM CO — Pop. OO.OOO.
Znnesville, a city of 10.000 pop . on Muskingum
River. Extensively engaged in manufactures
and the center of several railroads. Steam-
boats run from here to Cincinnati and other
points on the Ohio River. The center of an
extensive trade.

NOBLE CO Pop. 20,000.

Caldwell, a. village of 400 pop., in Olive town-
ship, on the AVest fork of Duck Creek, about
30 miles from Zanesville.

OTTAWA CO Pop. 30,000.

Port Clinton, a town of 1.000 pop., at the mouth
of Portasre River, on Lake Erie.

PAl'LRING CO Pop. 4,945.*

Antwerp, a town of 1.000 pop., on Maumee
River and Toledo, Wabash & Western Rail-
road. 71 miles from Toledo.
Panldiiij;. a town of 217* hod., on Crooked
Creek. 7 miles from the Toledo, Wabash &
Western Railroad.

PV.RRY CO.— Pop. 19.678.
Sew Lexington, a town of 812* pop., on the
Cincinnati & Zanesville Railroad, 21 miles
from Zi'iesville

PICKAWAY CO —Pop. 35.000.
CircIevUIe, a town of 5.000 pop., on Scioto River.
2.1 miles from Columbus and on the Cincinnati
& 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. 17,000.

Wa-verly, a village of 2.000 pop., on Ohio Canal,
61 miles from Columbus.

PORTAGE CO Pop. 25.000.

Garrettsville, a villaare of 1,000 pop., on Maho-
ning River, and on the Cleveland branch of
the' Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, 37
miles from Cleveland.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

157

oino.

OHIO.

Hiram, a town of 1,306* pop., about •"> miles
from the Cleveland branch of the Atlantic
and Greal Western Railroad, 35 miles from
Cleveland.

Kent, a town of 3,500 pop., on Cuyahoga River,
10 miles N. E. of Akron, lla.s a line water

power.

ltavrmia, a town of 4.0(H) pop., on the Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh Railroad, at the intersec-
tion of the Atlantic ami Great Western Rail-
road. The Pennsylvania and Ohio (anal pas-
ses through here.' A great depot for the ship-
ment of produce from the surrounding agri-
cultural districts.

PREBLE CO — Pop. 21,820.*

Eaton, a village of 3,000 pop., in Washing-
ton township, on the Cincinnati, Richmond
& Chicago Railroad, 53 miles from Cincin-
nati. In a rich and populous agricultural dis-
trict.

Pl'TJfAM CO.— Pop. 24,500.

Ottawa, a village of '2.000 pop., on the Day-
ton & Michigan Railroad, 51 miles from
Toledo.

RICIILAAB CO — Pop. 30,000.

Mansfield, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Atlan-
tic & Great Western Railroad, at the intersec-
tion of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad. The Sandusky & Newark Railroad
passes through here. It is surrounded by a
rich anil populous agricultural district.

Plymouth, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Sandus-
ky & Newark Railroad, 36 miles from San-
dusky.

Shelby, a town of 1,003* pop., on the Cleveland,
Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad, at the inter-
section of the Sandusky & Newark Railroad,
67 miles from Cleveland.

ROSS CO Pop. 4S,000.

Chtllicothe, a city of 12.000 pop., on Scioto
River and Ohio and Erie Canal, 45 miles from
Columbus. The Cincinnati & Marietta Rail-
road passes through here. Engaged in va-
rious manufactures, and the center of one of
the richest agricultural districts in Ohio.

SAABrsKi co — Pop. ao,ooo.

Clyde, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Cincinnati,
Sandusky & Cleveland Railroad, at the inter-
section with the Cleveland & Toledo Rail-
road, 17 miles from Sandusky.

Fremont, a town of 0,000 pop., on Sandusky
River, at the head of navigation, 24 mile's
from Sandusky. The Cleveland & Toledo
Railroad passes through here. It is the ter-
minus of the Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad.
Steamers run from here to various ports on
Lake Erie. It has a large and flourishing bus-
iness.

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 < >hio and Erie Canal, 115 miles
above C:nc nnati. Steamboats ply regularly
between here and Cincinnati and other River
I. . ;s The Scioto & Hocking Valley Railroad
terminates here. It has a large and increas-
ing business.

SEWBCA CO — Pop. 45,000.

Tiffin, a village of 9.000 pop., in Clinton town-
ship, on Sandusky River and Sandusky, Day-
ton A: Cincinnati Railroad, :;:; miles from San-
dusky.

" SHELBY CO.— Pop. 25,000.

Sidney, a town of 3,500 pop., on Great Miama
River and Dayton & Michigan Railroad, at
the intersection of the Indianapolis, Pitts-
burgh A: Cleveland Railroad, 40 miles from
Dayton.

STARK CO — Pop. S5,000.

Alliance, a village of 2,300 pop., on the Pitts-
burgh, Ft.. Wayne & Chicago Railroad, at the
intersection of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Railroad, 56 miles from Cleveland.

Canton, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Pittsburgh,
Ft . Wayne .£ < Ihicago Railroad, 102 miles from
Pittsburgh. The center of a rich and popu-
lous farming district. The Nimishillen Creek
furnishes water power, which is extensively
employed in the manufacture of farming tools
and various other articles.

Massillon, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Pitts-
burgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad and the
Ohio Canal. A11 important shipping point for
the product ions of t he surrounding country.
SUMMIT CO Pop. 35,OUO.

Akron, a town of 10,000 pop., on the Atlantic
& Greal Western Railroad, at the intersection
of the Cleveland & Zanesville Railroad, .5;
miles from Cleveland. The < >hio & Erie Canal
here forms a junction with the Pennsylvania
iV; Ohio Canal". Large quantities of wheat are
shipped from this point.

TIUM1MX1, CO.— Pop. -10,000.

Warren, a town of 4,000 pop , on Mahoning
Riverandthe Cleveland >v Mahoning branch
of the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad. A
place of active trade.

TCSCARAWAS CO Pop. 40,000.

IVew Philadelphia, a town of 4,000 pop., on
Tuscarawas River, and at the terminus of a,
branch of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail-
road.

vaioa co.— Pop. 21,000.

Marysville, a town of 1,1 00 pop , on Mill Creek
and the Springfield, Mt. Vernon & Pittsburgh
Railroad. The center of a rich and populous
agricultural district, :i0 miles from Columbus.
VAX WERT CO — Pop. 10,000.
Van Wert, a town of .'5,000 pop., on the Pitts-
burg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad, 68 miles
from Ft. Wayne.

viatoa co.— Pop. 22,000.

McArthnr, a town of 1,500 pop., 5 miles from
the .Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad, 3J miles
from Chillicothe.

Zaleski, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Marietta &

Cincinnati Railroad, 58 miles from Marietta.

1VAEBES CO.— Pop. »0,000.

Franklin, a town of 2,0 i7* pop., on Great Mi-
ami River and Miami Canal, 33 miles from
Cincinnati.

Lebanon, a town of 4,000 pop., 30 miles from
Cincinnati, in the center of a rich and popu-
lous farming district.

Wayne sville, a town of 1,500 pop., on Little
Miami River, 37 miles from Cincinnati.
WASHIA«TOA CO — Pop. 40,000.

Beverly, a town of 1,500 pop., on Muskingum
River, 20 miles above Marietta.

Marietta, a town of 6,500 pop., on Muskingum
River at its entrance into Ohio River, and at
tin- terminus of the Marietta & Cincinnati
Railroad. The Muskingum River is navigable
from this point to Zanesville, a distance of so
miles. Engaged in various manufactures and
the center of a large and flourishing trade.
WAVAE CO Pop. ;*.1,000.

Orrville, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Pittsburgh,
Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad, at the inter-
section of the Cleveland «v Zanesville Rail-
road, 64 miles from Cleveland,

Wooster, a town of 6,000 pop., on Killbuck
Creek and the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chica-
go Railroad, 52 miles from Cleveland. Con-
siderable manufacturing is done here.
WILLIAMS CO.— Pop. S0,OOO.

Bryan, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Northern
Indiana Railroad, .")4 miles from Toledo.

WOOD CO Pop. 21,000.

Bowling Green, a town of 1,500 pop., 21 miles

from Toledo.
PerrysDwrg, a town of 2.200 pop., on Maumee
River. !l miles from Toledo, and on the Dayton
& Michigan Railroad. Steamboats run up the
river to this point.

WVAAOOT CO Pop. 20.000.

I'pper Snndusky. a town of 3,000 pop., on San-
dusky River and the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago Railroad, 57 miles E. of Lima.

OUEOOX.

BEATOA CO Pop. 4,000.

CorvalHs, a city of 1,500 pop., on Willamette
River, at the head of navigation, 40 miles S.
by W. of Salem.

CLACKAMAS CO — Pop. 4,000.

Oregon City, a town of 1,200 pop., on Willa-
mette River, 50 miles N. E. of balem, A man-
ufacturing place.

158

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

OR EG OX.

DOrGLAS CO Pop. 5,000.

Roseburg, a town of 400 pop., on a branch of
Umpquu River, 150 miles s. of Salem.
JACKSO.Y CO.— Pop. 4, TOO.

Jacksonville, a town of 900 pop., on Rogue
River, 240 miles S. of Salem, and GO miles N. of
Yreka, Cal.

LA\E CO — Pop. 6,000.
Eugene City, a town of 000 pop., on the Willa-
mette River, 72 miles S. of Salem.
LJLVJV CO.— Pop. 8,400.
Albany, a town of 1,000 pop., on Willamette
River, at the mouth of the Callapooya, 25 miles
S. of Salem.

MAUIOX CO Pop. 9,300.

Salem, State Capital, a city of 1,800 pop., on
Willamette River, 50 miles S. by W. of Port-
land ; the river is navigable to this city for a
large part of the year.

.Ul'LT.VOMAH CO.— Pop. 7,800.
Portland, a city of 8,500 pop., on Willamette
River, 15 miles from its mouth, and 50 miles
X. E. of Salem. It is at the head of ship navi-
gation. The largest and most commercial
city in Oregon, and center of a very large
trade. Steamers run regularly between Port-
land and San Francisco.

UMATILLA CO — Pop. 2,000.
Umatilla, a town of 300 pop., on Columbia River,
at the mouth of Umatilla River, about 180
utiles E. by X. of Portland.

WASCO CO Pop. 2,000.

Dalles, a town of 300 pop., on Columbia River,
about 90 miles E. of Portland.

YAM HIJLL. CO.— Pop. 4,500.
Lafayette, a town of GOO pop., 24 miles X. by W.
of Salem.

PEXXS YL VAX I A .

ARAMS CO Pop. :to,ooo.

Gettysburg, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Gettys-
burg Railroad, 36 miles from llarrisburg. Sev-
eral educational institutions are located here.
ALlE«HAx\Y CO — Pop. 350,000.

Pittsburgh, a city of 185,000 pop., at the junc-
tion of Alleghany and Monongahela Rivers,
which here form the Ohio. It is surrounded
by immense mines of coal and iron. The
manufactures are very extensive, employing
millions of capital and thousands of opera-
tives. The iron foundries are more numerous
and extensive than in any other city in the.
United States. The commerce is also exten-
sive, the Ohio River hems navigable to this
point for light draft steamboats, which run to
all points on the Ohio & Mississippi River. It
is connected by railroads to all the principal
cities.

ARMSTRONG CO — Pop. 35,000.

HAttanning, a town of 2.000 pop., on Alleghany
River, 4T> 'miles from Pittsburgh. There are
coal and iron mines and several manufactories
and iron works located here.

BEAVER CO — Pop. 43,000.

Reaver, a town of 1,600 pop., on Ohio River, 28
miles from Pittsburgh. The Beaver River fur-
nishes water power for several factories.
BEDFORD CO Pop. 28,000.

Bedford, a town of 2,500 pop., on Rayston
branch of Juniata River. Beautifully situated
on elevated ground, near Bedford Mineral
Springs.

Rloody Run, a town of 1,000 pop., on Rayston
branch of .Tun iata River, 8 miles from Bedford.
BERKS CO Pop. 93,818.

Boyertown, a town of 1,000 pop., about 18
miles E. of Reading.

Hamburgh, a village of 2,000 pop., in Windsor
township, on Schuylkill River, 15 miles from
Reading.

Reading, a town of 40,000 pop., on Schuylkill
River and Philadelphia. Reading & Pottsville

. Railroad, 52 miles from Philadelphia. Exten-
sively engaged in various manufactures.
Bl.AIR CO Pop. 40,000.

Altoona, a town of 10,000 pop., on the Penn.
Central Railroad, 238 miles from Philadelphia.
The railroad repair shops and several manu-
factories are located here.

PEXXS YL VAX I A.

Hollidaysburg, a town of 6,000 pop., on Juni-
ata River, connected with the Penn. Central
Railroad, at Altoona, by a branch 8 miles long.
Extensive iron and coal mines are found
here. The center of a large trade.

Tyrone, a town of 1,600 pop., on the Penn.
Central Railroad, at the junction of the Ty-
rone and Clearfield branch.

BRADFORD CO Pop. 52,000.

Athens, a town of 1,200 pop., on Susquekannah
River, A place of active trade.

Towanda, a town of 5,000 pop., on Susquehan-
nah River.

Troy, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Williamsport
& Elmira Railroad.

BUCKS CO Pop. OO.OOO.

Bristol, a town of 4,000 pop., on Delaware Riv-
er, 21 miles from Philadelphia.

Doylestown, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Doyles-
town branch of the Xorth Penn. Railroad, 28
miles from Philadelphia. In a rich agricult-
ural 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 Philadelphia.
BITLER CO Pop. 35,504.

Butler, a town of 1,800 pop., 30 miles from
Pittsburgh.

CAMBRIA CO Pop. 38,000.

Ebensburg, a town of 2,100 pop., at the ter-
minus of the Ebensburg & Cresson Branch
Railroad, 11 miles from Penn. Central Rail-
road.

Johnstown, a town of 1,600 pop., on the Penn.

Central Railroad, 85 miles from Pittsburgh.

CAMEROIY CO Pop. O.OOO.

Emporium, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Phila-
delphia & Erie Railroad.

CARBOX CO Pop. 23,000.

JInnch Chunk, a town of 6,500 pop., on Lehigh
River and Lehigh Valley Railroad, 4(i miles
from Easton. Extensively engaged in coal
mining, and the center of an active trade.
CEATRE CO Pop. 39,000.

Bellefonte, a village of 3,500 pop., in Spring
township, on the Bald Eagle Branch Railroad,
33 miles from Tyrone.

Center Hall, a town of 800 pop., the turnpike
road from Bellefonte to Lewistown, 75 miles
X. W. of Harrisburg.

CHESTER CO Pop. 74,578.

Coatesville, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Penn-
sylvania Central Railroad, 3G miles from Phil-
adelphia.

Downingtown, a village of 701* pop., on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, at the termi-
nus of the Chester Valley Railroad, and at the
junction of the Ebensburg branch with the
Pennsylvania Central.

Oxfor€i,'a town of 1,200 pop., on the Philadel-
phia & Baltimore Central Railroad, 48 miles
from Philadelphia.

Parkesburg, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Penn-
sylvana Central Railroad, 44 miles W. of Phil-
adelphia. Engaged in manufactures.

Phoenixville, a village of 4,886* pop., on Schuyl-
kill River, and Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road, 27 miles from Philadelphia. Extensively
engaged in manufactures.

West Chester, a town of 7,000 pop., 22 miles
from Philadelphia, on the West Chester Rail-
road. Pleasantly situated, and the center of
a large and prosperous trade.

CLARIOA CO Pop. 24,988.*

Clarion, a town of 955* pop., on Clarion River,
75 miles from Pittsburgh.

CLEARFIELD CO Pop. 23,280.

Clearfield, a town of 1,745 pop., on the West
branch of Susquehannah River.

CLIjVTOAT CO Pop. 17,723.*

Lark Haven, a town of 3,310* pop., on West
branch of Susquehannah River, and on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. A branch
railroad also connects with Tyrone on the
Penn. Central Railroad. Extensively en-
gaged in lumber trade.

COLUMBIA CO Pop. 40,000.

Berwick, a village of 1,200 pop., in Briar
Creek township, on the Lackawanna &
Bloomsburg Railroad, 43 miles from Scranton.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

159

PENNSYLVAX, II.

Bloomaburg, a town of 5,000 pop., on the
north branch of Susquehannab River, and < n
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg Railroad.
ckawfokd c<> Pop. no.ooo.

Conneautville, a village of 2.000 pop., in
Spring township, on the 1-2 i-i* ■ Extension Ca-
nal, .'!"> miles from Erie.

Headvllle, a city of 12.000 pop., on the Atlantic
& Great western Railroad. The center of a
wealthy and populous district. There is con-
siderable manufacturing done here.

Tltusville, atownof 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.

C1'.>[R!CKLAXD CO.— Pop. 4«,000.

Carlisle, a town of 7,000 pop., on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad, is miles from Harris-
burg. In a rich agricultural district. The
seal of Dickinson College.

MechaiiUkslmrg, a town of 1,939* pop., on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, 8 miles from
Harrisburg.

SVewville, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad, 30 miles from Harris-
burg.

Slilppensburg, a town of •'! 000 pop., on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, 41 miles from
Harrisburg. Surrounded by a rich anil popu-
lous agricultural district, and having a flour-
ishing trade.

DAfPinX CO Pop. 4G.75©.*

Harrisburg, state Capital, a city of 35,000 pop.,
on Snsq lehannah Elver, and connected with
railroads to all the important towns and
cities in all directions, making it a city of
great business enterprise. Extensively en-
gaged in the manufacture of iron and other
articles.

Lykens, a town of 3,700 pop., 38 miles from Har-
risburg. Connected by railroad with Millers-
burg on Susquehannab River. There are ex-
tensive coal mines here.

Middletown, a village of 2,392* pop., in Up-
per Swatara township, on Susquehannah Riv-
er and the Lancaster ,v Harrisburg Railroad,
9 miles from Harrisburg.

DELAWARE CO.— Pop. 30,597.*

Chester, a town of 4,631* pop., on Delaware
River and the Philadelphia & Wilmington
Railroad, 15 miles from Philadelphia. En-
gaged in manufactures.

Media, a town of -2,397* pop., on the Philadel-
phia & Westchester Railroad, 15 miles from
Philadelphia.

ELK CO Pop. 1.5, OOO.

Bridgeivay, a town of 700 pop., on Clarion
River and Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. En-
gaged in lumber trade.

ERIE CO — Pop. 72,000.

Corry, a city of 8,000 pop., on the Philadelphia
& Eire Railroad, where it is crossed by the
Great Western Railroad. :!7 miles from Erie.
A place of active trade and rapidly increas-
ing in population.

Erie, a city of 20,000 pop., on Lake Erie, 90 miles
from Buffalo. Extensively engaged in com-
merce and lumber trade.

Girard, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Lake Shore
Railroad, 16 miles from Erie. Surrounded by
a rich agricultural district.

FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 40,000.

Brownsville, a town of 1,934* pop., on Motion-
gahela River, 35 miles from Pittsburgh. Coal
abounds here. Considerable manufacturing
is carried on. Steamboats from Pittsburgh
run to this place.

Uiiioutmvu, a town of 3.500 pop., at the termi-
nus of the Pittsburgh & Connellsville Rail-
road. 72 miles from Pittsburgh. Surrounded
by a thicklv settled agricultural district.
FOREST CO — Pop. ,5, OOO.

Tlonesta, a town of 375 pop., on Alleghany
River. L3 miles from Oil City.

FRANKLIN CO — Pop. .15.000.

Chambersburg, 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.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Greencastle, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Cum-
berland Valley Railroad, ("i miles from Harris-
burg. Pleasantly situated in an agricultural
district .

Mercersfrarg, a village of s; »7 * pop., in Mont-
gomery township. Seat of .Mar-hall College.
FCLTON CO Pop. Il.OOO.

McConnelsburg, a town of 800 pop., To miles
from Harrisburg. Engaged in manufactures,
agriculture and salt making.

<;KEEAE CO Pop. uo.ooo.

Waynesburg, a town of -2,000 pop., 4-"> miles
from Pittsburgh. Situated in a pleasant and
fertile valley. Engaged in agricultural pur
suits.

HUNTINGDON CO.— Pop. 30,000.

Huntingdon, a village of 3,500 pop., in Hen-
derson township, on Juniata River, and on
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 96 miles
from Harrisburg. A railroad runs from here
to Broad Top Mountain.

INDIANA CO Pop. 30,000.

Blalrsvllle, a village of 2,000 pop., near the
junction of the Indiana branch with the Penn-
sylvania Railroad, 75 miles from Pittsburgh.

Indiana, a town of 3,000 pop., at the terminus
of the Indiana Branch Railroad, 16 miles from
Blairsville, on the Pennsylvania Central Hail-
road .

JEFFERSON CO.— Pop. 1G,1>17.

Brookville, a town of 2,700 pop., on Red Bank
Creek.

JT'NIATA CO Pop. 22,000.

Miffiintown, a town of 2.000 pop,, on Juniata
River, 49 miles from Harrisburg.

LANCASTER CO — Pop. 145,000.

Columbia, a village of 9,000 pop., in West
Hempfleld township, on Susquehannah River,
28 miles from Harrisburg, on the Columbia
branch of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
It is a good lumber depot.

Elizabethtowii, a village of 1,000 pop., on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, 19 miles from Harris-
burg.

Lancaster, a city of 25,000 pop., on the Penn-
sylvania Central Railroad. 70 miles from Phila-
delphia. The center of an active trade. En-
gaged in agriculture and manufactures.

IHauheim, a town of 2,510* pop., S miles from
Lancaster.

Marietta, a village of 1.000 pop., in East Done-
gal township. It miles fn mi Lancaster, on Sus-
quehannah River. Actively engaged in coal
and lumber trade.

Blount Joy, a town of 2.500 pop., on the Phila-
delphia & Harrisburg Railroad, 12 miles from
Lancaster.

LAWRENCE CO.— Pop. 40,000.

New Castle, a town of 12.000 pop., on Shenango
River and the Pittsburgh, Chicago & Fort
Wayne Railroad, 72 miles from Pittsburgh.
* LEBANON CO Pop. 4.5,000.

Lebanon, a town of 9.000 pop., on the Lebanon
Valley Railroad, 25 miles from Harrisburg. A
place of active trade;.

LEHI«n CO Pop. «0,000.

Alleiitown, a city of 20,000 pop., on Lehigh
River, 51 miles from Harrisburg. Engaged in.
iron manufacture. Surrounded by a rich and
populous agricultural district.

LIZERNE CO.— Pop. 125,000.

Carbondale, a town of 6,500 pQp., on Lacka-
wanna River. Immense beds of coal are found
in this vicinity.

Hazleton, a town of 3,800 pop., 15 miles from
Mauch Chunk.

Pittston, a town of 10,000 pop., on the North
branch of Susquehannab River, 10 miles from
Wilkesbarre. Important coal mines are loca-
ted in this vicinity.

Scranton, a city of 52,000 pop., on Lackawanna
River ami the Delaware, Lackawanna & West-
ern Railroad, 142 miles from New York. A
great trade center and the principal depot of
the coal trade.

Wilkesbarre, a town of 10,000 pop., on the
North branch of Susquehannah River, 163
miles from Philadelphia, on the Lehigh & Sus-
quehannah Railroad. The center of a rich ag-
ricultural district, and having an active trade.

160

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

PENNS YL VAN I A .

Coal is found in great abundance in this
vicinity.

LYCOMLAG CO — Pop. 37,309.*

Jersey Shore, a town of 1,375* pop., on the W.
branch of Susquehannah River.

Muncy, a town of 1,085* pop., 14 miles from
WHliamsport. Muncy Creek affords water
power which is employed in various manufact-
ures. It has an extensive lumber trade.

Williamsport, a city of 22,000 pop., on the W.
branch of Susquehannah River, and on the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, 96 miles from
Harrisburg. Engaged in various manufact-
ures and center of a large trade.

McKKAJT CO — Pop. 8,859.*

Sinethport, a village of 313* pop., in Keating
township, 193 miles from Harrisburg. Engaged
in lumber business.

MERCER CO Pop. 48,000.

Greenville, a village of 3,500 pop., on the Pitts-
burgh & Erie Railroad, at the crossing of the
Atlantic & Great Western Railroad, 03 miles
from Erie.

Mercer, a town of 1,249 pop., 60 mdes from
Pittsburgh.

Sharon, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Pittsburgh
& Erie Railroad, 70 miles from Pittsburgh.
MIFFEIN CO — Pop. 36,000.

tewistown, a town of 3,300 pop., on Juniata
River, 1 mile from the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, on the Mifflin & 'Center County
Branch. Engaged in agriculture and manu-
factures, anil the center of an active trade.
MOXBOK CO Pop. 16, 7."58.*

Stroudsmirt;, a town of 1.315* pop., on Broad-
head's Creek and the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad, s'.i miles from New York.
MONTGOMERY CO — Pop. 75,000.

Ennsdale, a village of 2,000 pop., on the North
Pennsylvania Railroad, 22 miles from Phila-
delphia, at the junction of the Doylestown
Branch Railroad.

Norristown, a town of 12,000 pop., on Schuyl-
kill River, h', miles from Philadelphia, at the
terminus of the Philadelphia, Germantown &
Norristown Railroad. Engaged in manufact-
uring.

Pemislmrgh, a village, of 500 pop., about 20
miles N. by W. of Norristown.

Pottstown," a village of 2,380* pop., in Potts-
grove township, on the Philadelphia & Read-
ing Railroad, 27 miles from Philadelphia.

Slsippackville, a village of 2,000 pop., 18 miles
from Philadelphia.

MOilITOCE CO.— Pop. 1G,000.

Danville, a town of 11,000 pop., on north
branch of Susquehannah River, 67 miles from
Harrisburg, on the Lackawanna & Blooms-
burg Railroad. Extensive iron works are lo-
cated here.
NORTHAMPTON CO — Pop. 40,000.

Bethleliem, a town of 12,000 pop., on Lehigh
River, and the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
51 miles from Philadelphia.

Exstan, a city of 15,000 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.

NORTIII'MBEREANB CO — Pop. 28,920.*
Shainoltin, a town of 3,500 pop., on the
Shamokin Valley Railroad, 18 miles from Sun-
bur v.
Snnlmry, a town of 5,000 pop., on Susque-
hannah River, at the junction of the Philadel-
phia and Erie with the Northern Central Rail-
road. 56 miles from Harrisburg. The Shamo-
kin Valley & Pottsville Railroad terminates
here.

VEKRY CO Pop. 27,000.

New Bloomfield, a village of 900 pop., in Cen-
tre township, 24 miles from Harrisburg ami 5
miles from the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.

PIIIEA DIXraiA CO Pop. 7I>0,000.

Germantown, a district of 20,000 pop., on the
Germantown Railroad, about 6 miles from the
State House in Philadelphia city. Numerous
elegant residences of city merchants are a
marked feature of the place.

PENNS YL VANIA .

Holmesniirg, a district of 10,000 pop., about 10
miles from the state House in Philadelphia.
The resilience of many of the merchants and
retired business men of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, a city of 450,000 pop., on Dela-
ware ami Schuylkill Rivers. The great me-
tropolis of Pennsylvania, 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 very extensive, especially tho
domestic coast trade.
West Philadelphia, 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
manufactures.

PIKE CO.— Pop. 7,500.
Milford, a town of 1.000 pop-, on Delaware
River, 125 miles from Philadelphia.

POTTER CO.— Pop. 11,470.*
Condersport, a village of 4-16* pop., on Alle-
ghany River, 174 miles N. ot Harrisburg.

SCIUJYEKIEE CO Pop. 7'.»,<LK>0.

Ashland, a town ot 8,500 pop., on the Shamokin
Valley Railroad, 12 miles from Pottsville. En-
gaged in coal trade.
Mahanoy City, a town of 573* pop., on the
Lehigh & Mahanoy Railroad, 13 miles from
Pottsville.
Pottsville, a town of 9,447 pop., on Schuylkill
River, at the terminus of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad, 93 miles from Philadelphia.
The center of an immense coal trade, and a
place of active business.
Tamaqua, 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.
SAYDER CO.— Pop. 1«,«00.
Freehnrty, a town of 700 pop., 8 miles from Sus-
quehannah River and 50 miles from Harris-
burg.
Middlehnrsj, a village of 600 pop., on Middle.

Creek, 60 miles from Harrisburg.
Selinss?rove, a town of 2,000 pop., on Susque-
hannah River, 50 miles from Harrisburg. Sur-
rounded by a rich agricultural district.

SOMERSET CO Pop. 20,000.

Somerset, a town of 1,000 pop., 70 miles from
Pittsburgh. ( loal is found in this vicinity.

S1XLIYAA1 CO Pop. 10,000.

Eaporte, a town of 1,000 pop., 107 miles from
Harrisburg.

SCSQCEIIANNAn CO Pop. 29,372.

Great Bend, a town of 2,800 pop., on Susque-
hannah River, at the junction of the Delaware
& Lackawanna with the New York & Erie
Railroad, 48 miles from Scranton and200 miles
from Sew York. A place of active business.
Montrose, a village of 2,000 pop., 10 miles from
the Delaware & Lackawanna Railroad and 165
miles from Phila. In an agricultural district.

TIOGA CO Pop. 40,000.

Wellsboro, a town of 1,200 pop., 10 miles from
the Corning & Blossburg Railroad.

UNION CO Pop. 14,500.

Eewismvrg, a village of 4,000 pop., in Buffalo
township, on the West branch of Susquehan-
nah River, 69 miles from Harrisburg. Pleas-
antly situated in a rich and populous agricult-
ural" district.
Miminlmrg^, a village of 8C5* pop., on Buffalo
Creek, 9 miles from Le wisburg. In an agricult-
ural district.

VENANGO 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.
Engaged in oil trade.
Oil City, a village of 4,000 pop., 8 miles from
Franklin, on Alleghany River. Engaged in
oil business, immense quantities being
shipped to Pittsburgh by means of steamers.
Petroleum Centre, a town of 3,500 pop., on Oil
Creek, about 7 miles N. of Oil City. In the vi-
cinity of oil wells.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

101

PENNSYLVANIA.

Pit Hole, !i village of I, MO pop., 10 miles
from Oil City. Extensively engaged In tho
oil business.

WARREN CO Pop. 95,000.

Tlilloute, a village of 1,000 pop., on Alleghany

River.
Warren, a town of 2,000 pop., on Alleghany

River ami Philadelphia St Brie Railroad, 00

miles from K r i 1 • .

WASHINGTON CO — Pop. 50,000.

Monongahela City, a town of 4,000 pop., on
Bffonongahela River, 20 miles from Pittsburgh.
Engaged in manufactures, and a place of ac-
tive trade.

Washington, a town of 3,800 pop., on the
Hempfleld Railroad, and '25 miles from Pitts-
burgh.

WATME CO Pop. 34,000.

II >n< s<iiti< . a town of 7,000 pop., on Lacka-
waxen Creek and at the terminus of the Dela-
ware & Hudson Railroad. Engaged in manu-
factures and a place of active trade. Immense
quantities of coal are conveyed from here to
Hudson River through the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal.
WESTMORELAYD CO Pop. 00,000.

Greensbnrg, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Penn-
sylvania Central Railroad, 32 miles from Pitts-
burgh. In an agricultural district and center
of a large trade.

WYOMING CO Pop. 12,540.*

Tunkhaunork, a town of 1,019* pop., on the N.
branch of the Susquehannah River, 145 miles
from Harrisburg and 20 miles from Scran-
ton.

YORK CO — Pop. 90,000.

Hanover, a village of 1,(530* pop., on the Gettys-
burg Railroad. 35 miles from Harrisburg. The
center of a fertile and highly cultivated dis-
trict,

Wrightsville, a village of 1,800 pop., in Hallam
township, on Susquehannah River, 29 miles
from Harrisburg. Connected to York by
railroad, which crosses the river and forms
a junction with the Columbia branch. En-
gaged in the lumber trade.

York, a town of 1.5,000 pop., 28 miles from Har-
risburg, on the Northern Central Railroad.
In a thickly populated and highly cultivated
district. The center of a large and flourishing
trade.

RHODE ISLAND.

Note.— Pnp. of towns and counties taken from the census
tables of 18l».

BRISTOL, CO — Pop. 8,469.

Bristol, a town of 4,(349 pop., on Narragansett
Bay. Has a good harbor. Engaged in manu-
facturing and commerce. Value of manufact-
ures for the year 18(34, $2,122,(394.

Warren, a town of 2,792 pop., on Narragansett
Bay, 10 miles from Providence.

HEAT CO — Pop. 15,319.

Greenwich, a town of 2,400 pop., on Nar-
ragansett Bay, and on the Stonington &
Providence Railroad, 15 miles from Provi-
dence. Engaged in commerce, manufactures
and fisherv.

jVEWPORT CO.— Pop. 20,087.

Newport, Semi-State Capital, a city of 12,(188
pop., on Rhode Island, having a very fine har-
bor. The terminus of the Newport and New
York line of steamers, and connected to Bos-
ton by the Old Colony & Newport Railroad.
A city of considerable commercial impor-
tance, and a very fashionable summer resort.
Second citv in size in the state.

PROVIDEXOE CO — Pop. 122.022.

Pawtucket, a town of 5,000 pop., on Pawtucket
River. Very extensively engaged in various
manufactures. The commerce of Pawtucket
is quite large.

Providence, Semi-State Capital, a city of 54,595
pop., at the bead of Narragansett Bay. Con-
nected to Boston, New York and other princi-
pal cities by railroads. The commerce and
manufactures are very extensive and impor-
tant. The largest citv in the state, and the
second in New England. Seat of Brown Uni-

RIIODE ISLAND.

versity. Value of manufactures for the year
1864, ^30,688,177.

Woonsocket, a village of 4,325 pop., in Cum-
berland township, on Blackstone River, l<;
miles from Providence. Extensively engaged
in cotton, woolen and other manufactures.
Pop. of township 7,512. Value of manufact-
ures for the year 1864, $7,449,493.

WASHINGTON CO Pop. 18,498.

Wakefield, a village of 600 pop., in South
Kingston township. Pop. of township 4,513.
Engaged in manufactures. Value of manufact-
ures for the year 1804, $2, 125,000.

Westerly, a town of 3,815 pop., on the Provi-
dence & Stonington Railroad. Extensively
engaged in cotton and other manufactures.
Value of manufactures for 18(34, $2,250,000.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

ABBEVILLE CO.— Pop. 32,385.*

Abbeville, a town of 592* pop., on a branch of
the Greenville & Columbia Railroad, 100 utiles
from Columbia.

Rue West, a town of 000 pop., about 12 miles
N. of Abbeville.

ANBERSON CO Pop. 22,873.*

Anderson, a town of 1,500 pop., on the
Greenville & Columbia Railroad, 127 miles
from Columbia.

BARiWVELL CO — Pop. 30,743.*

Barnwell, a town of 1,000 pop., 10 miles from
the South Carolina Railroad, at Blackville, and
90 miles from Charleston.

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 here, making it an
important shipping point for cotton and other
produce. The largest city on the Atlantic
Coast South of Baltimore.

CHESTER CO — Pop, 1,5<H>.

Chester, a town of 500 pop., on the Charlotte
& South Carolina Railroad, at the junction
of Kings Mountain Railroad, 61 miles from
Columbia, in a cotton raising district.
CHESTERFIELD CO — Pop. 11,834.*

Cheraw, a town of 2,000 pop., on Great Peedee
River, at the head of navigation and at the
terminus of the Cheraw & Darlington Rail-
road, 142 miles from Charleston. Considera-
ble cotton is shipped from this point.
CLAREIVDOIY CO.— Pop. 20.000.

Manning, a town of 1,000 pop., 70 miles N. by
W. of Charleston.

DARLIIVGTON CO — Pop. 20,361.*

Darlington, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Che-
raw & Darlington Railroad, 10 miles from
Florence, and 112 miles from Charleston.

Florence, a town of 800 pop., on the North-
Eastern Railroad, at its junction with the Wil-
mington & Manchester Railroad. The Cheraw
& Darlington Railroad has its terminus here.
EDGEFIELB CO.— Pop, 39,877.*

Edgefleld, 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.

FAIRFIELD CO — Pop. 16,000.

Winnsboro', a town of 1,500 pop., on the Char-
lotte & South Carolina Railroad, 34 miles from
Columbia.

GEORGETOWN CO.— Pop. 17,000.

Georgetown, a town of 3,000 pop., on Winyaw
Bay, 15 miles from the sea. A place of som^-
domestic commerce and surrounded by a large
rice growing district.

«REEIVVILLE CO — Pop. 21,892.*

Greenville, a town of 1,000 pop., atthe terminus
of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad, 144
miles from Columbia.

KERSHAW CO — Pop. 13,086.*

Camden, a town of 800 pop., on the Camden
Branch Railroad and a few miles E. of the
Wateree River.

LANCASTER CO — Pop. 11,797.*

Lancaster, a town of 500 pop., 72 miles N. by E.
of Columbia.

162

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

SOUTH CAROLINA.

LAURENS CO.— Pop. 27,000.
Clinton, a town of 700 pop., about 70 miles N.
N. W. of Columbia. In an agricultural and
cotton growing district.
Laurensville, a town of 400 pop., on a branch
of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad, about
73 miles from Columbia.

MARION CO.— Pop. 24,000.
Marion, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Wilming-
ton & Manchester Railroad, 110 miles from
Columbia. In a fertile cotton growing dis-
trict, and center of a considerable trade.
MARLBOROUGH CO.— Pop. 12,434.*
Bennettsville, a town of 1,000 pop., on Crop
Creek, 8 miles from the Great Peedee River.
JKEWBEBBY CO — Pop. 20,879.*
Newbei-ry, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Green-
ville & Columbia Railroad, 47 miles from Co-
lumbia.
ORANGEBURGH CO — Pop. 24,890.*
Orangeburgh, a town of 1,G00 pop., on the
South Carolina Railroad, 79 miles from
Charleston. A place of considerable trade.

RICHLAND CO Pop. 18,307.*

Columbia, State Capital, a city ot 10,000 pop.,
on Congaree River, 124 miles from Charles-
ton. Railroads from Charleston and Green-
ville and Wilmington and Charlotte, N. C,
center here, making it an active business
center. The seat of South Carolina College.
SUMPTER CO.— Pop. 23,859.*
Sumpter, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Wil-
mington & Manchester Railroad, 50 miles
from Columbia.

YORK CO Pop. 21,592.*

Yorkville, a town of 1,000 pop., on the King's
Mountain Railroad, 22 miles from Chesterville
and 83 miles from Columbia. A place of ac-
tive trade.

TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.

BEDFORD CO — Pop. 21,584.*
Shelbyville , a town of 5,000 pop., aboutfiOmiles
S. by E. of Nashville. A branch of the Nash-
ville & Chattanooga Railroad connects it with
Wartrace.

BLOUNT CO Pop. 13,270.*

Maryville, a town of 800 pop., 18 miles S. of
Knoxville.

BBADLET CO — Pop. 20,000.
Cleveland, a town of 3,000 pop., on the East
Tennessee & Georgia Railroad, at the junction
of the Dalton branch, 27 miles from Chatta-
nooga.

CARROLL CO.— Pop. 17,437.*
Huntingdon, a town of 890 pop., on the Nash-
ville & North-western Railroad, 107 miles from
Nashville.

DAVIDSOIV CO.— Pop. 00,OOO.
Nashville, 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 the state.

DIER CO Pop. 32,000.

Dyersburg, a town of 1,000 pop., 161 miles W.

of Nashville, and 70 miles N. by W. of Memphis.

FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 30,000.

Somerville, a town of 1,500 pop., 43 miles E. of

Memphis. A branch connects it with Moscow

on the Memphis & Charleston Railroad.

GIBSON CO Pop. 17,000.

Trenton, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, 130 miies W. of Nashville.

GILES CO Pop. 35,000.

Pulaski, a town of 2,500 pop., 75 miles S. of
Nashville.

GREENE CO — Pop. 19,004.*
^Greenville, a town of 2,000 pop., on the East
Tennessee & Virginia Railroad, 74 miles from
Knoxville.

HAMILTON CO — Pop. 13,258.*
Chattanooga, a town of 4.500* pop., on Tennes-
see River, at the terminus of the Nashville &
Chattanooga Railroad, and of the Western &
Atlantic Railroad. The Tennessee River is

navigable to this point a great part of the year.
A large amount of trade centers here, making
it one of the most important points in East
Tennessee.

HATWOOD CO.— Pop. 19,232.*

Brownsville, a town of 4,000 pop., 117 miles W.
S. W. of Nashville and 5 miles from Hatchie
River. It contains numerous cotton planta-
tions, and is the center of an active trade.
HARDEMAN CO.— Pop. 30,000.

Bolivar, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Mississippi
Central Railroad, about 05 miles E. of Mem-
phis.

HENRY CO.— Pop. 19,132.

Paris, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Memphis &
Louisville Railroad, 130 miles from Memphis
and 110 miles W. of Nashville.

KNOX CO.— Pop. 22,813.*

Knoxville, a city of 8,000 pop., on Holston
River, 185 miles E. of Nashville, and on the
East Tennessee & Virginia Railroad. Steam-
boats ascend the River to this point, making
it a place of considerable business importance
and the center of a large trade.

LINCOLN CO.— Pop. 22,828.*

Fayetteville, a town of 1,000 pop., on Elk River,
73 miles 8. by E. of Nashville.

MADISON CO Pop. 21,535.*

Jackson, a town of 6,000 pop., on Forked Deer
River, 150 miles W. S. W. of Nashville. The
Mobile & Ohio Railroad passes through the
town, and it is a place of active trade.
McMINN CO Pop. 13,555.*

Athens, a town of 800 pop., on the East Ten-
nessee & Georgia Railroad, 55 miles from
Knoxville.

MAURY CO.— Pop. 32,498.*

Columbia, a town of 3,500 pop., on Duck River,
and on the Nashville & Decatur Railroad, 46
miles from Nashville.

MONROE CO Pop. 12,007.*

Philadelphia, a town of 000 pop., on the East
Tennessee & Georgia Railroad, 100 miles E. S.
E. of Nashville.

Sweetwater, a town of GOO pop., on the East
Tennessee & Virginia Railroad, about 130 miles
E. S. E. from Nashville.

MONTGOMERY CO — Pop. 18,000.

Clarksville, a town of 6,000 pop., on Cumber-
land River and on the Memphis & Louisville
Railroad, 199 miles from Memphis and 50 miles
N. W. of Nashville.

OBION CO.— Pop. 10,000.

Union City, a town of 3,000 pop., in the N. W.
part of the State, near Obion River.
ROANE CO.— Pop. 20,000.

Kingston, a town of 1,000 pop., at the junction
of Holston and Clinch Rivers, 145 miles E by S.
of Nashville. An important shipping point
for the products of the surrounding country.
ROBERTSON CO — Pop. 10,000.

Springfield, a town of 2,000 pop., 25 miles N. by
W. of Nashville.
RUTHERFORD CO Pop. 27,918.*

Murrreesboro, a town of 2,S61* pop., on the
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, 32 miles
from Nashville.

SHELBY CO — Pop. 00,000.

Memphis, a city of 40,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, 209 miles W. by S. of Nashville. Exten-
sively engaged in commerce. The terminus
of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad, the
Memphis & Louisville Railroad and the Ten-
nessee & Mississippi Railroad, making an im-
portant trade center. The largest city in the
state, and the most commercial city between
St. Louis and New Orleans.

SUMNER CO — Pop. 22,030.*

Gallatin, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Louis-
ville & Nashville Railroad, 26 miles from
Nashville.

Hartsville, a town of 1,000 pop., near Cumber-
land River, about 45 miles E. by N. of Nashville.
TIPTON CO.— Pop. 20,000.

Covington, a town of 1,000 pop., about 15 miles
from Mississippi River, and 30 miles F. E. of
Memphis.

WARREJI CO Pop. 11,147.*

MacMinnville, a town of 1,200 pop., 75 miles
S. E. of Nashville.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

163

TENNESSEE.

WASHINGTON CO.— Pop. 14,829.*

J on.- iu.ro, a town of 1,300 pop., on the East
Tennessee & Virginia Railroad, 98 miles from
Knoxville.

WILLIAMSON CO.— Pop. 1N,000.

Franklin, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Nashville
& Decatur Railroad, 19 miles from Nashville.

wilson co.— Pop. 40,000.

Lebanon, a town of 3,000 pop., about 25 miles
E. of Nashville.

TEXAS.

TEXAS.

AUSTIN CO Pop. 20,000.

Ilempstead, a town of 2,000 pop., 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.

BEXAR CO.— Pop. 35,000.
San Antonio, a town of 15,000 pop., 110 miles
E. by W. of Austin.

RRAZOS CO.— Pop. 7,000.
Bryan, a city of 4,500 pop., on Brazos River, 100
miles N. W. of Houston, on the Houston &
Texas Central Railroad.

CALHOUN CO — Pop. 2,642.*
Indianola, a town of 1,150* pop., on Metagorda
Bay, about 125 miles from Galveston.
t'AMEROJf CO.— Pop. 8,000.
Brownsville, a town of 0,000 pop., on Rio
Grande River, 40 miles from 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.
Bnslc, a town of 1,500 pop., about 140 miles N.
of Houston.

COLLIN CO.— Pop. 13,000.
McKhmey, a town of 1,200 pop., 135 miles N.
by E. of Austin.

COLORADO CO — Pop. 7,885.*
Columbus, a town of 2,000 pop., on Colorodo
River, 95 miles from Austin and CO miles W.
of Houston.

COMAL CO. Pop. 3,050.
9few Braunfels, a town of 1,558 pop,, on Guad-
alupe River, 40 miles S. by W. of Austin.
DALLAS CO — Pop. 10.000.
Dallas, a town of 2,500 pop., on Trinity River,
215 miles N. by E. of Austin.

ELLIS CO.— Pop. 5,000.
Waxahachie, a town of 1,000 pop., 180 miles N.
E. of Austin.

FANIN CO.— Pop. 6,000.
Bonham, a town of 2,300 pop., about 20 miles
S, of Red River, and 270 N. by E. of Austin
city.

FAYETTE CO.— Pop. 11,604.*
La Orange, a town of 1,500 pop., on Colorado
River, 65 miles below Austin.

FORT REND CO.— Pop. 6,143.*
Richmond, a town of 1,000 pop., on Brazos
River, about 20 miles W. by S. of Houston.
GALVESTOX CO — Pop. 30,000.
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.

GOLIAD CO — Pop. 5,000.
Goliad, a town of 1,000 pop., on San Antonia
River, 120 miles 8. bv E. of Austin.

GONZALES CO Pop 8,050.*

Gonzales, a town of 800 pop., on Guadalupe
River, 70 miles S. bv E. of Austin.

GRAYSON CO.— Pop. 15,000.

Sherman, a town of 2,000 pop., 10 miles from

Bed River, and 270 miles N. bv E. of Austin.

GRIMES CO Pop. 10,307.*

Navasota, a town of 3,000 pop., on Brazos
River and the Houston & Texas Central Rail-
road, about f!0 miles from Houston.

GUADALUPE CO — Pop. 5,444.*
(ciiin, a town of 850* pop., 45 miles S. by W.
of Austin.

HARRIS CO — Pop. 0,070.*
tlnuston, a city of 4,845* pop., on Buffalo
Bayou, 50 miles from Galveston. Steamboats
run regularly between here and Galveston.

The second city In the State in population and
commercial Importance.

HARRISON CO Pop. 20,000.

Marshall, a town of 4,000 pop., 250 miles N. by
E. of Galveston, and about 40 miles \V. of
Shreveport, La.

HOPKINS CO — Pop. 11,000.
Sulphur Springs, a town of 2,000 pop., about
3 miles S. by \\ . of Tarrant, in an agricultural
district. Has several flouring and other mills.

HOUSTON CO Pop. IS, OOO.

Crockett, a town of 1,200 pop., about 10 miles E.
of Trinity River, and 100 miles N. of Houston.

HUNT CO Pop. 6,630.*

Greenville, a town of 800 pop., 250 miles X. by
E. of Austin.

KAUFMAN CO — Pop. 5,000.
Kaufman, a town of 000 pop., 210 miles N. by
E. of Austin.

LAVACA CO Pop. 5945.*

Lavaca, a town of 1,000 pop., on Lavaca Bay,
12 miles from Indianola.

LAMAR CO Pop. IO, 136.*

Paris, a town of 1,000 pop., 10 miles S. of Red
River, and 300 miles N. by E. of Austin.
LEON CO — Pop. 6,781.*
Centreville, a town of 1,000 pop., about 100
miles N. by W. of Houston.

LIBERTY CO.— Pop. 3,189.*
Liberty, a town of 1,300 pop., on Trinity River,
60 miles N. of Galveston, to which it is con-
nected by a line of steamboats.

Mclennan co — Pop. 8,000.

Waco, a town of 5,000 pop., on Brazos River,
about 95 miles N. by E. of Austin.

MARION CO — Pop. 11,500.
Jcff.rson. 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.

NAVARRO CO — Pop. 10,000.
Corsicana, a town of 1,200 pop., about 20 miles
W. of Trinity River, and 180 N. by E. of
Austin.

NEUCES CO — Pop. 2,906.*
Corpus Christ!, a town of 600 pop., on Corpus
Christi Bay, at the mouth of Neuces River, 230
miles W. by S. of Galveston. It has consider
able commerce.

PARKER CO.— Pop. 4,213.*
Weatherford, a town of 1,200 pop., 11 miles
from Brazos River and 180 miles N. of Austin.
RED RIVER CO.— Pop. 5,000.
Clarlcsville, a town of 1,500 pop., 15 miles from
Red River and 330 miles N. E. of Austin.
RUSK CO — Pop. 17,000.
Henderson, a town of 1,100 pop., 160 miles N.
by E. of Houston and 65 miles S. E. of Shreve-
port, La.

SMITH CO Pop. 20,000.

Tyler, a town of 4,000 pop., 220 miles N. of Gal-
veston and 90 miles W. by 8. of Shreveport.
TITUS CO.— Pop. 10,000.
Mount Pleasant, a town of 500 pop., 80 miles
N. W. of Shreveport, La.

TRAVIS CO Pop. 8,080.*

Austin, State Capital, a town of 5,000 pop., on
Colorado River, 230 miles N. W. of Galveston.
Steamboats ascend the river to this point in
high water.

UPSHUR CO.-Pop. 12,000.
Gilmer, a town of 900 pop., about 230 miles N.
of Galveston and 80 miles W. by N. of Shreve-
port, La.

VICTORIA CO — Pop. 10,000.
Victoria, a town of 4,000 pop., on Guadalupe
River, 120 S. by E. of Austin and 40 miles N. W.
of Indianola.

WALKER CO.— Pop. 8,191.*
Huntsville, a town of 2,500 pop., 60 miles N. of
Houston.

WASHINGTON CO — Pop. I 5.000.
Brenham, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Wash-
ington County Railroad, 60 miles N. W. of
Houston and 10 miles W. of Brazos River.
WILLIAMSON CO — Pop. 4,529.*
Georgetown, a town of 400 pop., 40 miles N. ot
Austin.

164

GEO. P. EOWE-LL & CO'S

TEXAS.

WOOD CO.— Pop. 4,968.*
Quitman, a town of 1,000 pop., 275 miles N. E.
of Austin and 100 W. by ST. of Shreveport, La.

VERMONT.

ADDISON CO.— Pop. 24,010.*
Middlebury, a town of 2,87!)* pop., on Otter
Creek and the Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
Extensively engaged in manufactures. Seat
of Middlebury College.

Vergennes, a city of 1,500 pop., on Otter Creek,
7 miles from Lake Champlain.

BENNINGTON CO — Pop. 20,000.

Eeiinington, a town of 4,500 pop. Extensive-
ly engaged in various kinds of manufactur-
ing.

Manchester, a town of 2,000 pop., on Battenkill
River.

CALEDONIA CO — Pop. 25,000.

Danville, a town of 2,500 pop. Engaged in
various kinds of manufactures.

Lyndon . a town of 1,695* pop., on the Passump-
sic 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 Fairbank's Patent Weighing Scales
is located here.

CHITTENDEN CO.— Pop. 28,171.*

Burlington, a city of 7,713* pop., on Lake Cham-
plain. Extensively engaged in lake com-
merce. Seat of the University of Vermont,
and largest city in the State.

FRANKLIN CO.— Pop. 35,000.

Richford, a town of 1,338 pop., on Missisquoi
River.

St. Albans, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Vermont
Central Railroad, a few miles from Lake
Champlain. A great center for trade.
LAMOII/LE CO.— Pop. 12,311.*

Hyde Park, a town of 1,409* pop., on the road
from Troy to Waterbury, 28 miles X. of Mont-
pelier.

ORANGE CO Pop. 25,455.*

Bradford, a town of 1,689 pop., on Connecticut
River and Passumpsic River Railroad.

Uewbnry, a town of 2,549* pop., on Connecticut
River. In a very tine farming district.

West Randolph, a town of 2,800 pop., on the
Vermont Central Railroad, 30 miles from
Montpelier.

ORLEANS CO Pop. 25,000.

Barton, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Passumpsic
Railroad, 28 miles from St. Johnsbury.

Newport, a town of 2,000 pop., at the terminus
of the Passumpsic Railroad.

RUTLAND CO — Pop. 45,000.

Fair Haven, a town of 2,500 pop., on Castleton
River and the Saratoga & Wrashington Rail-
road, about 55 miles S. W. of Montpelier. Ex-
tensive quarries of marble and slate are
here. The river furnishes extensive water
power.

Poultney, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Rutland
& Washington Railroad, 15 miles from Rut-
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
very large trade. The largest city in the state
except Burlington.

WASHINGTON CO — Pop. SO.OOO.

Montpelier, State Capital, a city of 4,000 pop.,
on Onion River, in the central part of the
State. The center of a very large trade.
WINDHAM CO Pop. 28,000.

Bellows Falls, a town of 2,500 pop., on Con-
necticut River, at the junction of the Connec-
ticut River and Rutland Railroads.

Brattlehoro', a town of 5,000 pop., on Connecti-
cut River. A very thriving place. Exten-
sively engaged in various manufactures.
WINDSOR CO Pop. 37,193.

Springfield, a town of 2,958* pop., on Connecti-
cut River.

Windsor, a town of 3,500* pop., on Connecticut
River.

Woodstock, a town of 4,000 pop., on Quechee
River, 10 miles from Windsor.

VIRGINIA.

AlBEMAELE CO — Pop. 20,025.*
Charlottesville, a town of GOO pop., on the
Orange, Alexandria & Manassas Railroad, 17
miles from W'ashington, I). C.
Scottsville, a town of GOO pop., on James River
and James River Canal. The latter renders it
a place of active trade. It is about 18 miles S.
of Charlottesville.

ALEXANDRIA CO.— Pop. 25,000.
Alexandria, a city of 15,000 pop., on Potomac
River, 7 miles below Washington. Exten-
sively engaged in commerce and manufact-
ures.

ALEGHANY CO Pop. 12,000.

Covington, a town of 1,800 pop., on the Virginia
Central Railroad, G9 miles from Staunton.

AUGUSTA CO Pop. 27,749.*

Staunton, a town of 3,875* pop., on the Virginia
Central Railroad, 13G miles from Richmond.
The center of a fertile agricultural district and
a place of active trade.

BEDFORD CO Pop. 25,008.*

Liberty, a town of 722* pop., on the Virginia &
Tennessee Railroad, 25 miles from Lynchburg.

BOTETOURT CO Pop. 14,000.

Fincastle, a town of 1,200 pop., on James River
Canal, which extends to Buchanan, about 10
miles East. ■

CAMPBELL CO Pop. 80,000.

Lynchburg, a city of 15,000 pop., on James
River, at the terminus of the Virginia Central
and the Lynchburg & Petersburg Railroads.
The railroad and canal communication render
it an important shipping point for the produce
of a large and productive district. Large
quantities of tobacco are raised in this vicinity.
CLARKE CO.— Pop. 7,146.*
Berryville, a town of 800 pop., about 10 miles
from Winchester and 50 miles W. by N. of
Washington.

CULPEPER CO.— Pop. 12,063.*
Culpeper, a town of 500 pop., on the Orange,
Alexandria & Manassas Railroad, 69 miles'
from Washington. In a fertile district and
center of a large trade.

DI1VWIDDIE CO.— Pop. 20,000.
Petersburg, a city of 25,000 pop., on Appomat-
tox River, 22 miles from Richmond. Railroads
radiate in all directions, and render it a point
of great commercial importance. Large quan-
tities of tobacco are shipped from this port.

FAUQUIER CO Pop. 12,000.

Warrenton, a town of 1,800 pop., 10 miles froni
the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, to which
it is connected by a branch. Pleasantly sit-
uated, and the center of considerable trade.
FREDERICK CO.— Pop. 16,546.*
Winchester, a town of 5,000 pop., at the termi-
nus of the Winchester and Potomac Branch
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 32 mile*
from Harper's Ferry. The largest place in
this section of the state, and has an active
trade.

GILES CO.— Pop. 6,883.*
Pearisburg, a town of 1,000 pop., on New Riv-
er, about 90 miles W. of Lynchburg and 20
miles W. by X. of Christiansburg.

HENRICO CO Pop. 61,616.*

Richmond, State Capital, a city of 58,000 pop.,
on James River. Extensively engaged in
commerce and manufactures. The largest
city in the state.

JAMES CITY CO — Pop. 5,798.*
Williamsburgh, a city ot 2,000 pop., GO miles
E. of Richmond, and 6 miles from the James
River. Seat of William and Maiy College.
LOITDON CO — Pop. 24,000.,
Leesburg, a town of 1,700 pop., on the Alexan-
dria. Loudon & Hampshire Railroad, about
30 miles from Washington, and 3 miles from
the Potomac River.

MECKLENBURG CO Pop. 20,000.

Clarksville, a town of 2,000 pop., on Roanoke
River and the Roanoke Valley Railroad, 102
miles S. by W. of Richmond. "Surrounded by
an extensive tobacco raising district.

MONTGOMERY CO Pop. 11,000.

Christiansburg, a town of 2,000 pop., on thB
Virginia & Tennessee Railroad, 8G miles from
Lynchburg.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

165

VIRGIXIA.

SASSEMO.\I» CO — Pop. 13,693.*

Suffolk, a town of 1,560 pop., at the Intersection
of the Norfolk & Petersburg with the Seaboard
»t Roanoke Railroad. 23 miles from Norfolk
and 58 miles from Petersburg.

NORFOLK CO Pop. SO,227.*

Norfolk, a city of 40,000 pop., on Elizabeth Elv-
er, 8 miles from Hampton Roads. It has one
of the finest harbors on the coast, and is ex-
tensively engaged 4n foreign and domestic
commerce. The second city in point of popu-
lation and the first in commercial Importance
in the state.

ORANGE CO — Pop. 15,000.

Orange C. II., a town of 800 pop., on the Orange
& Alexandria Railroad, 87 miles from Wash-
ington.

PAGE CO Pop. 8,100.*

Lurny, a town of GOO pop., 130 miles N. W. of
Richmond.
PITTSYLVANIA CO — Pop. 40,000.

Danville, a town of 4,000 pop., on Dan River
and on the Richmond & Danville Railroad, 141
miles from Richmond. In a fertile, agricult-
ural district. Largely engaged in tobacco
raising.
PRINCE EDWARD CO — Pop. 11,844.*

Farmville, a town of 1,536* pop., on Appomat-
tox River and the Southside Railroad, 55 miles
from Lynchburg and 08 from Petersburg.
ROANOKE CO.— Pop. 8,048.*

Salem, a town of 612* pop., on Roanoke River
and the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad, 60
miles from Lynchburg.
ROCKBRIDGE CO Pop. 17,248.*

Lexington, a town of -2,135* pop., on a fork of
James River, 35 miles X. AV. of Lynchburg.
ROCKINGHAM CO — Pop.~30,000.

Harrisonburg, a town of 1,500 pop., about 25
miles X. of Staunton and 125 miles N. W. of
Richmond. In a fine agricultural district, and
the center of considerable trade.

SHENANDOAH CO — Pop. S::,000.

New Market, a town of 600 pop., about 35 miles
X. by E. of Staunton and 150 miles X. AV. of
Richmond.

Woodstock, a town of 2,113* pop., on a fork of
Shenandoah River, 160 miles from Richmond.
SMYTHE CO.— Pop. 10,000.

Marion, a town of 700 pop., on the ATirginia &
Tennessee Railroad, 160 miles from Lynch-
burg.
SPOTTSYLVANIA CO — Pop. 1«,©7«.*

Fredericksburg, a-town of 5,023* pop., on Rap-
pahannock River, and on the Richmond, Fred-
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad, 57 miles from
AVashington.

WASHINGTON CO Pop. 17,800.

Abingdon, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Arirginia
& Tennessee Railroad, 189 miles from Lynch-
burg. The most important point in this part
of the slate.

WYTHE CO — Pop. 17,000.

Wythcville, a town of 2,800 pop., on the Vir-
ginia & Tennessee Railroad, 133 miles from
Lynchburg.

WEST VIRGINIA.

BERKLEY CO.— Pop. «8,000.
Martinsburg, a town of 6,500 pop., on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 19 miles from
Harper's Ferry. It contains the railroad re-
pair shops ami has a large trade.

BROOKE CO — Pop. 11,000.
Wellesburg, a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio Riv-
er, 16 miles from Wheeling. In a wool grow-
ing district. Coal mines are located in the
vicinity.

GREENBRIER CO.— Pop. 15,000.
Lewisburj*, a town of 1,000 pop., near Green-
brier River, and about200miles S. of Wheeling.
Pleasantly situated among the mountains,
and a place of active business.

HAMPSHIRE CO — Pop. 2,500.

Romney, a town of 700 pop., on the South

branch of Potomac River, about 20 miles in a

direct line South of Cumberland, Md.

HARDY CO — Pop. 8,000,

Moorefield, a town of 8U0 pop., on the S. branch

WEST VIRGIXIA.

of Potomac River, 20 mihs above Romney
and 150 miles S. E. of Wheeling.

HAUKISON CO Pop. 20,000.

Clarksburg, a a town of 8,000 pop., on the Par-
kersburg branch of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, 120 miles from Cumberland. Coal is
found in the vicinity.

JEFFERSON CO.— Pop. 20,000.
Shepherdstown, a town of 2,000 pop., on Poto-
mac River, 12 miles above Harper's Ferry. A
place of active trade.

KANAWHA CO Pop. 18,000.

Charleston, a town of 3,000 pop., on Kanawha
River, 60 miles from its mouth. The river is
navigable to this point. The center of a large
trade. Post Office, Kanawha C. II.
LEWIS CO — Pop. 8,000.
Weston, a town of 1,300 pop., about 20 miles
from the Parkersburg Branch Railroad at
Clarkesburg.

MARION CO.— Pop. 12,722.*
Fairmount, a town of 704* pop., on the Mo-
nongahela River and the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, 77 miles from Wheeling. The river
is navigable to this point.

MARSHALL CO.— Pop. 18,000.
Moundsville , a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio
River and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 11 miles
below AVheeling.

MASON CO Pop. 22,000.

Point Pleasant, a town of 1,200 pop., just above
the junction of the Kanawha with Ohio River.
A place of active business.

MINERAL CO Pop. 10,000.

New Creek, a town of 400 pop., on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, 23 miles from Cumber-
land, Md.

MONONGALIA CO.— Pop. 13,048.*
Morgantown, a town of 741* pop., on Monon-
gahela River, 65 miles S. of Pittsburg, Pa.,
with which it is connected bv steamboats.

OHIO CO Pop. «2,000.

Wheeling, a city of 20,000 pop., on Ohio River,
92 miles from Pittsburgh. Extensively en-
gaged in commerce and manufacturing. An
abundance of coal is found in the vicinity.
The largest city in population in AVest A'ir-
ginia.

PRESTON CO Pop. 15,000.

King-WMsod, a town of 350 pop., on Cheat River,
anil about 10 miles X. of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.

PUTNAM CO.— Pop. 20,000.
Buffalo, a town of 500 pop., on Kanawha River,
21 miles from the Ohio. A place of active
business, surrounded by mines of coal and
iron ore.

RITCHIE CO Pop. 4,000.

Harrisville, a town of 300 pop., near the Park-
ersburg Branch Railroad, 37 miles from Park-
ersburg. Post Office, Ritchie C. II.

UPSHUR CO Pop. 7,292.*

Buckhannon, a town of 427* pop., on Buck-
haiinon River, about 25 miles S. by E. of
Clarksburg.

WOOD CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Porkersbnrg, a city of 7,000 pop., on Ohio
River, 100 miles below Wheeling, at the ter-
minus of the branch of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. The center of a large trade, and
the second city in AVest Virginia in point of
population.

WISCOXSIX.

ADAMS CO — Pop. 6,402.*

Friendship, a town of 600 pop., 72 miles from
Madison.

BROWS CO Pop. 35,O0O.

Green Bay, a town of 7.000 pop., on Green
River, at the head of Green Bay, and on the
Chicago & North-western Railroad, 05 miles
from Fond du Lac. It has a fine harbor and a
large Lake commerce. Extensively engaged
in the lumber trade.

BUFFALO CO Pop. IO.OOO.

Alma, a town of 1,300 pop., on Mississippi River,
about 25 miles above Wenona, Minn.

Fountain City* a town of 1,000 pop., on Mis-
sissippi River, 8 miles above Wenona. It has

166

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

Wisconsin.

WISCONSIN.

a steamer landing, and is engaged in the lum-
ber trade.

CALUMET CO — Pop. 15,000.

Chilton, a town of 2,500 pop., on Manitowoc
River, about 10 miles E. of Lake Winnebago.
In a farming district.

CHIPPAWA CO — Pop. 1,895.*
Chippawa Falls, a town of 753* pop., on Chip-
pawa River, about 40 miles from La Crosse.
It has extensive water power, and is engaged
in the lumber trade.

CLARK CO.— Pop. 789.*
Neilsville, a town of 400 pop., on Black River,
about 60 miles from La Crosse.

COLUMBIA CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Columbus, a town of 1,188 pop., on the Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railroad, 63 miles from Colum-
bia.
Portage, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railroad, and on the Ship
Canal connecting Wisconsin and Fox Rivers.
Extensively engaged in commerce and lum-
ber trade.

CRAWFORB CO.— Pop. 15,000.
Prairie dn Cliien? a town of 3,000 pop., on Mis-
sissippi River, a lew miles above the mouth of
the Wisconsin, at the terminus of the Milwau-
kee & Prairie du Chien Railroad, 194 miles
from Milwaukee.

BANE CO.— Pop. 45,000.
Madison, State Capital, a city of 12,000 pop., be-
tween Lakes Mindota and Monona, 96 miles
from Milwaukee, on the Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad. A city of a large and active busi-
ness, and rapidly increasing in population.
Stoughton, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Mil-
waukee & Prairie du Chien Railroad, 16 miles
from Madison.

BOBGE CO Pop. 45,745.

Beaver Dam, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railroad, 61 miles from
Milwaukee. Seat of Wayland University.
Fox lake, a town of 1,800 pop., on Beaver Dam
Creek.

BOOB CO Pop. 4,500.

Sturgeon Bay, a town of 1,000 pop., on Stur-
geon Bay, an inlet from Green Bay, and
about 4 miles from Lake Michigan.

BOUGLAS CO Pop. 813.*

Superior, a town of 1,100 pop., at the west ex-
tremity 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.

BUNN CO Pop. 2,704.*

Menoinonie, a town of 955* 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.

FOND BU LAC CO Pop. 48,000.

Brandon, a village of 600 pop., in Metomen
township, on the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
road, 74 miles from Milwaukee, and 20 miles
from Berlin.
Fond du Lac, a city of 16,000 pop., at the S. end
of Lake Winnebago, and on the Chicago &
North-western Railroad. A place of consider-
able commercial importance and rapidly in-
creasing in wealth and population.
Bipon, a city of 5,000 pop., on the Milwakee &

St. Paul Railroad, 81 miles from Milkaukee.
TVaupun, a town of 3,500 pop., on the Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railroad, 66 miles from Mil-
waukee. A place of active trade.

fiRAiVT CO.— Pop. 23,000.
Lancaster, a town of 1,200 pop., about 14 miles
from Mississippi River and about 25 miles S.
E. of Prairie du Chien. Lead mines are found
in this vicinity.
Platte ville, a town of 2,500 pop., 22 miles N. of
Galena, 111. Surrounded by extensive lead
mines and the center of an active trade.

^JGREEX CO Pop. 25,000.

Brodhead, a town of 3,000 pop., on Sugar River
and the Southern Wisconsin Division of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, 89 miles from
Milwaukee and 17 miles from Janesville.
Monroe, a town of 2.171* pop., at the terminus
of the Southern Wisconsin Division of the

Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, 34 miles from
Janesville. The center of an active trade.
GREEN LAKE CO.— Pop. 12.000.
Berlin, a town of 1,449* pop., on the Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad, 94 miles from Milwaukee
and 42 miles from Horicon junction, on the
Eastern division.
Princeton, a town of 1,000 pop., 13 miles S. W.
of Berlin.

IOWA CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Bodgeville, a town of 4,000 pop., 45 miles from
Madison. Lead and copper mines are exten-
sively worked in this vicinity.
Mineral Point, a town of 4,000 pop., at the ter-
minus of a branch of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, 33 miles from Warren. Surrounded by a
rich mineral region from which large quanti-
ties of copper and lead are exported annually.
JACKSON CO.— Pop. 9,000.
Black River Falls, a town of 2,000 pop., on
Black River, 45 miles from La Crosse.
JEFFEBSON CO.— Pop. 30,000.
Fort Atkinson, a town of 3,000 pop., on Rock
River and the Chicago and North-western Rail«
road, 20 miles from Janesville. In a rich
agricultural district.
Watertown, a city of 10,000 pop., on Rock
River, and on the Chicago & North-western
Railroad, at the intersection of the Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad, 43 miles from Milwaukee,
and 39 miles from Janesville. The river fur-
nishes abundant water power, which is ex-
tensively employed in manufacturing.

JUNEAU CO Pop. 20,000.

Mauston, a town of 1,600 pop., on Lemonwier
River and the Milwaukee & La Crosse Rail-
road, 127 miles from Milwaukee.

KENOSHA CO.— Pop. 14,500.
Kenosha, a town of 5,000 pop., on Lake Michi-
gan, 35 miles S. of Milwaukee, on the Chica-
go & Milwaukee Railroad; also the Eastern
terminus of the Kenosha, Rockford & Rock
Island Railroad. It has a good harbor, and
immense quantities of grain are shipped to
Eastern markets.

KEWAUNEE CO — Pop. 12,000.
Kewaunee, a town of 1,200 pop., at the mouth of
Kewaunee River, 27 miles E. of the city of
Green Bay.

LA CROSSE CO.— Pop. 25,000.
La Crosse, a city of 20,000 pop., on Mississippi
River, and on the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
road. Engaged in manufacturing, and center
of a thriftv trade.

LAFAYETTE CO.— Pop. 22,000.
Barlington, a town of 1,500 pop., on Pecatonica
River and the Mineral Point Railroad, 15 miles
froni Mineral Point. Engaged in manufact-
uring, and a depot for the shipment of large
quantities of grain and pork.
Sliullsburg, a town of 2,491* pop., 15 miles N. of
Galena, 111. Largely engaged in lead mining.
MANITOWOC CO — Pop. 31,000.
Manitowoc, a town of 6,000 pop., on Lake
Michigan, at the mouth of Manitowoc River,
93 miles from Milwaukee. It has a good har-
bor, and is extensively engaged in the lumber
trade.

MARATHON CO Pop. 2,892.*

Wausau, a town of 543* pop., on Wisconsin
River, 175 miles N. of Madison. Extensively
engaged in the lumber trade.

MARQUETTE CO — Pop. 10,000.
Montello, a town of 1,000 pop., on Fox River,
about 20 miles from Portage Citv-

MILWAUKEE CO — Pop. 90,000.
Milwaukee, a city of 75,000 pop., on Lake
Michigan, at the 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 grain markets in the
West. Railroads connect with Chicago and
all of the principal cities East and West. The
manufactures are various and important.
The largest city in the state.

MONROE CO Pop. 25,000.

Sparta, a town of 3,500 pop., on La Crosse Riv-
er and the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, 25
miles from La Crosse. In a fertile agricult-
ural district.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

167

wiscoxsix.

Tomali, :i town of 641* pop., on the Milwaukee

& St. Paul Railroad, 12 miles from La Crosse.
OCONTO CO Pop. 0,000.

Oconto, a town of 3.250 pop., on Green Bay, at
the mouth of Oconto River, 30 miles from the
City of Green Hay. Extensively engaged in
the lumber 1 rade.

.OUTAGAMIE CO.— Pop. 17,000,

Appleton, a city of 5,000 pop., on Fox River,
and on the Chicago & North Western Kail-
road, 26 miles from Fond du Lac. Steamers
connect with the Lakes on one hand and with
the Mississippi River on the other. It has
abundant water power, and is engaged in va-
rious manufactures.

Port Washington, a town of 2,500 pop., on the
West shore of Lake Michigan, 90 miles N. N.
E. of Madison. Extensively engaged in man-
ufactures, and has an active trade.
PEI'IX CO.— Pop. 5,000.

D-uraud, a town of 1,000 pop., on Chippewa
River, about 20 miles from its entrance into
Mississippi River. A place of active business.
PIERCE CO — Pop. 4,672.*

Prescott, a town of 1,031* pop.,. on Mississippi
River, just below the mouth of St. Croix River,
30 miles below St. Paul, Minn. Engaged in
manufacturing, and a depot for the shipment
of large quantities of grain by means of river
steamers.

POIiK CO Pop. 4,000.

Osceola, a town of 400 pop., on St. Croix
River, about 10 miles N. of Prescott. En-
gaged in the lumber trade.

PORTAGE CO — Pop. 9,000.

Plover, a town of S00 pop., on Wisconsin River.
Extensively engaged in the lumber business.

Stevens' Point, a town of 1,533* pop., on Wis-
consin River, 5 miles above Plover. There
are several mills here, and large quantities of
lumber are manufactured and exported.

racine co.— Pop. 21,300.*

Burlington, a town of 1,270* pop., on Fox
River and the Western Union Railroad, 27
miles from Racine. The River furnishes power
which is employed in several manufactories.

R irinr . a city of 12.000 pop., on Lake Michigan,
23 miles South of Milwaukee. The terminus
of the Western Union Railroad. The Chicago
& Milwaukee Railroad passes through here.
It has a fine harbor and an extensive Lake
commerce. Engaged in various manufactures.
The second city in population and business
importance in the state.

RICHLAND CO.— Pop. 15,000.

RicHland Centre, a town of 1,300 pop., on Pine
Creek, about 12 miles from Wisconsin River,
and 55 miles from Madison.

ROCK CO — Pop. 45,000.

Beloit, a city of 4,098* pop., on the Western
Union Railroad, at the intersection of the Mad-
ison Division of the Chicago & North-western
Railroad, 69 miles from Racine. Extensively
engaged in manufacturing, and the center of
a rieh and populous farming district.

Clinton, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Chicago &
North-western Railroad, 14 miles S. E. of Janes-
ville.

WISCONSIN.

Evansville, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Madi-
son Division of the Chicago & North-western
Railroad, 25 miles from Beloit.

Janesvlllc, a city of 10,000 pop., on Koek River,
and on the < Ihicago & North-western Railroad,

III miles from Chicago. A Branch of the Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railroad passes through
here, connecting with Milwaukee. The Rock
River furnishes abundant power which is cm-
ployed in manufacturing.

ST. CROIX CO.— Pop. 12,000.

Hudson, a town of 2,500 pop., on Lake St. Croix,
18 miles East of St. Paul, Minn.

SACK CO.— Pop. i*,oo:i.*

Barraboo, a town of 1,360* pop., on JJarraboo
River, about 40 miles N. W. of Madison.
SHAWANO CO Pop. S2».*

Shawano, a town of 71* pop., on Wolf River,
58 miles N. of Oshkosh. .

SHEYBOYGAN CO Pop. 20,875.*

Sheboygan, a town of 4,262* pop., on Lake
Michigan, 02 miles N. of Milwaukee. A rail-
road connects with Fond du Lac. Exten-
sivelv engaged in the lumber trade.

WALWORTH CO — Pop. 25,000.

Delavan, a town of 3,000 pop., 40 miles from
Racine, on the Western Union Railroad.

Elkhorn, a town of 2,000 pop., on the AVestern
Union Railroad, 40 miles from Racine. In a
fertile agricultural district.

White Water, a town of 2,731* pop., on the Mil-
waukee and St. Paul Railroad, 51 miles from
Milwaukee. In a rich agricultural district and
the center of a large trade.

WASHINGTON CO — Pop. 25,000.

"West Rend, a town of 1,800 pop., on Milwaukee
River, 35 miles from Milwaukee. The river
affords fine water power, which is employed
in various manufactures.

WAUKESHA CO — Pop. 20,831.*

Oeonomowoc, a town of 1,499* pop., on the Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railroad, 31 miles from
Milwaukee.

Waukesha, a town of 2,500 pop., on Fox River
and Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien Railroad,
21 miles from Milwaukee. A place of active
trade.

WAUPACA CO — Pop. 18, OOO.

Waupaca, a town of 2,000 pop., on Waupaca
River, 50 miles N. by W. of Fond du Lac.
WAUSHARA CO.— Pop. 8,770.*

Wautoma, a town of 718* pop., about 25 miles
W. bv N. ot Berlin.

WINNEBAGO CO.— Pop. 30,000.

Neenah, a town of 1,295* pop., on Fox River,
and the Chicago & North-western Railroad, 14
miles from Oshkosh.

Omro, a town of 2,012* pop., on a branch of
the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, about 95
miles from Milwaukee.

Oshkosh, a city of 15,000 pop., on Lake Winne-
bago, at the mouth of Fox River. Very en-
tensively engaged in the lumber business.
Some steamboat building is done here.
WOOD CO Pop. 2,425.*

Grand Rapids, a town of 2,000 pop., on Wis
consin River, about 100 miles N. of Portage
City.

TERRITORIES.

ARIZOXA.

PIMA CO.— Pop. 3,500.
Tucson, a town of 915 pop., on Santa Cruz
River, 175 miles 8. S. E. of Prescott. Large
silver mines are worked near the place.

YAVAPAI 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. IO.OOO.
Denver, Territorial Capital, a city of G.000 pop.,
on South Platte River. The leading city in the
territory, and surrounded by a rich "mining

district.

COLORADO.

CLEAB CREEK Co.— Pop. 3.500.
Georgetown, a town of 1,200 pop., in the Rocky
Mountains, 45 miles W. of Denver.

GIEPIN CO — Pop. 8,000.
Central City, a town of 6,000 pop., in the Rocky
Mountains, 35 miles W. by N. of Denver. The
principal supply point for the surrounding
mining district .

PUEBLO CO Pop. 2.500.

Pueblo, a town of 1,000 pop., on Arkansas
River, about 120 miles S. of Denver.

DAKOTA.

CLAY CO Pop. 3,000.

Vermilion, a town of 600 pop., on the Missou

168

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

DAKOTA.

MONTANA.

River, at the mouth of Vermilion River, 30
miles from Yankton.

YANKTON CO — Pop. 1,000.
Yankton, Territorial Capital, a town of 700
pop., on the left bank of Missouri River, about
7 miles from the mouth of Dakota River.

MADISON CO.— Pop. 7,000.
Virginia City, a town of 2,000 pop., about 100
miles S. of Helena. Surrounded by rich min-
ing districts.

UTAH.

IDAHO.

SALT LAME CO Pop. 11,295.

Salt Lake City, Territorial Capital, a city of
8,236 pop., near the E. bank of Jordan River,
22 miles S. E. of Great Salt Lake. A fine agri-
cultural district.

BOISE CO Pop. 15,000.

Boise City, Territorial Capital. A city of 1,200*
pop., on the N. bank of Boise River, about 30
miles W. S. W. of Idaho City. Gold and sil-
ver are found in the vicinity.

Idaho City, a town of 4,000 pop., at the con-
fluence of Elk and Moore's Creek, about 30
miles E. N. E. of Boise City. Gold and silver
are found near this place.

NEZ PERCE CO Pop. 1,403.*

Lewlston, a town of 800* pop., on the Lewis
Fork of Columbia River, above the mouth of
Clear River, 400 miles by water from Portland ,
Oregon. It has an extensive trade with the
mines.

OWYHEE CO.— Pop. 3,000.

Silver City, a town of 2,000 pop., on Jordan
Creek, about 1 mile above Ruby City. Silver
is found here in quartz rocks. It has several
quartz mills.

MONTANA.

WASHINGTON.

CLARKE CO.— Pop. 2,384*.
Vancouver, a town of 050* pop., on Columbia
River, 90 miles from its mouth, and 10 miles N.
of Portland, Oregon.

JEFFERSON CO Pop. l.OOO.

Port Townsend, a town of 400 pop., on Port
Townsend Bay, 100 miles N. of Olympia.
KINGS CO.— Pop. 1,200.
Seattle, a town of 500 pop., at the mouth of
Duwamish River, 60 miles N. N. E. of
Olympia.

THURSTON CO.— Pop. 3.000.
Olympia, Territorial Capital, a town of 1,200
pop., at the S. extremity of Puget Sound, 150
miles from the sea. The town is rapidly grow-
ing in population and importance, and" is like-
ly to become the commercial center of an ex-
tensive region.

WALLA WALLA CO Pop. 3,000.

■Walla Walla, a town of 900 pop., on Mill Creek,
30 miles from Columbia River, and about 200
miles E. by S. of Olympia.

DEER LODGE CO.— Pop. 3,500.

Deer Lotlge City, a town of 2,000 pop., on
Deer Lodge Creek, near the W. base of the
Rocky Mountains. Surrounded by a rich
mining district.
LEWIS AND CLARK CO — Pop. 17,000.

Helena, a town of 8,000 pop., on Prickley Pear
Creek, 30 miles from the Missouri River. The
largest town in Montana, and center of an ex-
tensive trade. Surrounded by a fine agricult-
ural district and in the vicinity of many rich
mines of gold and silver.

WYOMING.

Cheyenne, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Union
Pacific Railroad, 515 miles from Omaha, Neb.
The most important point on the railroad \V.
of Omaha, and center of a large trade.

DOMINION OF CANADA.

NE W BR UNS WICK.

CARLETOM CO.,— Pop. 20,140.

Woodstock, a town of 2,500 pop., on left bank
ot St. John River, about 60 miles from Frederic-
ton. Extensive beds of iron ore are situated
a short distance from the town.

CHARLOTTE CO.,— Pop. 30,000.

St. Stephen, a town of 7,000 pop., at entrance
of Deny's River into the Schoodic, opposite
Calais, Maine, and about 60 miles W. of St.
John. The principal industry of the inhabit-
ants is directed to the lumber trade and the
fisheries.

NORTHUMBERLAND CO Pop. 25,000.

Newcastle, a town of 3,000 pop., on left bank of
Miramichi River, 18 miles from its entrance
into Miramichi Bay, and 130 miles N. N. E. of
St. Jolin. It has an extensive river trade.
ST. JOHN CO Pop. 63,000.

St. John, a city of 45,000 pop., at the mouth of
St. John River. Has one of the finest harbors
on the coast. Lines of steamers ply regular-
ly between St. John and Boston, Mass., touch-
ing at Portland, Me., and the city is exten-
sively engaged in commerce and the lumber
trade.

"WESTMORELAND CO — Pop. 30,000.
Monet on. a town of 15,000 pop., in a heavy
lumber trading district.

Shediac, a town of 1,000 pop., on an island near
the mouth of a river of the same name, on
the S. E. coast. It has a tolerable harbor, and
considerable trade.

YORK CO Pop. 23,000.

JFredericton, a city of 7,000 pop., on right bank
of St. John River, 60 miles N. N. W. of St.
John. It is the head of navigation for large
vessels, and was made a port of entry in 1848,
8ince which it has become the chief entreport
of commerce with the interior. Extensively
engaged in the exportation of lumber.

NOVA SCOTIA.

CUMBERLAND CO Pop. 25,000.

Amherst, a town of 2,000 pop., near the N. W.
extremity of Bay of Fundy, and about 75
miles N. "by W. of Halifax, in a fine agricult-
ural district, and having an active trade.
HALIFAX CO Pop. 70,000.

Halifax, a city of 30,000 pop., on Halifax Har-
bor, a bay making inland, about 15 miles from
the Atlantic. 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 commerce of the city is very extensive,
and manufacturing of various kinds is car-
ried on to a considerable extent. Largest
city in Nova Scotia. ■ ,

LUNENBURG CO — Pop. 19,000.

Bridge-water, a town of 2,000 pop., in the midst
of a heavy timber country, and principally
engaged in lumbering.

PICTOU CO Pop. 30,000.

New Glascow, a town of 3,000 pop., on East
River, near its entrance into Pictou Harbor,
about 90 miles N. E. of Halifax.

Pictou, a town of 5,000 pop., at the head of a
harbor of its own name, opening into North-
umberland Straits, about 85 miles N. N. E. of
Halifax, in a fertile and well cultivated dis-
trict, containing extensive coal mines and
quarries of building stone.

YARMOUTH CO — Pop. 17,000.

Yarmouth, a town of 5,000 pop., on a small bay
setting up from the Atlantic, about 130 miles
S. W. of Halifax. The town is in the midst of
a fertile and well cultivated district.

ONTARIO.

BRUCE CO Pop. 40,000.

Walkerton, a town of SiX> pop., on Saugun
River, 30 miles N. E. from Godcrich.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

109

ONTARIO.

CARLETOX CO — Pop. 52. OOO.

Ottawa, a city of 24,000 pop., on Ottawa River,
at the northern terminus of the Ottawa &
Prescott Railroad, 54 miles from Prescott.
BIXBAS CO Pop 20,000.

Morrisbur^h, a town of 1,500 pop., on the
Great Western Railway, 105 miles w. by S. of
Montreal. A line agricultural district.
DURHAM CO.— Pop, 35, OOO.

Rowmaiivillt'. a town of 1,500 pop, on an ex-
cellent harbor of Lake Ontario, 42 miles X. E.
of Toronto. Considerable manufacturing is
done here.

Miilbrook, a village of 300 pop., 18 miles X. W.
of Port Hope.

Port Hope, a town of 4,000 pop., on the north
shore of Lake Ontario, 55 miles E. by N. of
Toronto. Engaged in farming, manufactur-
ing, commerce and lumber trade.

ELGI1Y CO Pop. 25,418*

St. Thomas, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Lon-
don & Port Stanley Railroad, 15 miles S. of
London. A place of active trade.

FROATEXAC CO Pop. 30,735.*

Kingston, a city of 20,000 pop., on St. Lawrence
River, at the liead of Lake Ontario, 200 miles
S. W. ol Montreal. A place of great commer-
cial importance. Considerable ship building
done here.

GBET CO — Pop. 13,217.*

Neustadt, a town of 800 pop., 8.3 miles N. X. W.
of Toronto.

HAXBIMAIYB CO Pop. 28.000.

Caledonia, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Buffalo,
Brantford & Goderich Railroad, 20 miles
E. S. E. of Brantford.

Cayusja, a town of 800 pop., at the head of navi-
gation on Grand River, 25 miles S. of Ham-
ilton.

Ouunville, a town of 1,000 pop., on Grand River
and the Buffalo, Brantford & 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.

HAH.T01Y CO — Pop. 3O.O00.

Georgetown, a town of 2,000 pop., 34 miles N. W.
of Toronto and 35 miles from Hamilton.

Milton, a town of 1,000 pop., 36 miles S. W. of
Toronto and 25 miles from Hamilton.
HASTINGS CO — Pop. 50,000.

Belleville, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Bav of
Quinti, 50 miles W. from Kingston. Manufact-
uring and commerce are the principal pur-
suits.

HTROJT CO — Pop. 55, OOO.

Goderich. a town of 3,500 pop., on Lake Huron,
at the entrance of Maitland River, 157 miles
X. W. of Buffalo. It is the only shipping point
for many miles on the Lake, and has a fine

• harbor. A place of active trade.

HEAT CO.— Pop. 17,400*.

Chatham, a town of 4,460 pop., on the Thames
River & Great Western Railroad, 67 miles S.
W. of London.

tiAHBTO^T CO.— Pop. 10,815*.

Sarnia, a town of 2,0k) pop., on St. Clair River,
near Lake Huron. It is the last port to which
steamers bound to the Upper Lakes can touch.
Connected to Port Huron by ferry. A thriv-
ing place.

LANARK CO — Pop. 27,317.

Carleton Place, a town of 1,000 pop., on Missis-
sippi River, 21 miles from Perth and 30 miles
from Bytown.

Perth, a town of 2,000 pop., on Tay River. A
place of considerable trade and manufactures,
43 miles N. K. of Kingston.

LEEWS CO.— Pop. 30,280*.

Brockvillc, a town of 4,300 pop., 011 St. Law-
rence River, 140 miles S. W. of Montreal.
Mostly engaged in farming and mercantile
pursuits.

LEA'OI CO — Pop. 28, OOO.

Xapanee, a town of 2,500 pop., on Xapanee
River, 25 miles from Kingston. A thriving
place, engaged in manufacturing.

LIACOLS CO Pop. 23,863.*

Xiajjara, a city of 3,000 pop. on Lake Ontario,
at the mouth of Niagara River, 3!i miles from
Toronto.

ONTARIO.

St. Catherines, a town of 8,000 pop., on the

(it. West'n R. 1{., 85 miles E.byS. ol Hamilton,
and 12 miles N. W. of Niagara. It has become
the center of a large and increasing trade.
MIDDEESEX CO.— Pop. NO, OOO.

Londiin, a town of 16,000 pop., on the Thames
River & Greal Western Railway, 81 miles \V .
of Hamilton. It is the entrepot of one of the
finest agricultural regions in Canada.

Strathroy, a town of 2,600 pop., on the London
& Sarnia branch of the Great Western Kail-
way, 20 miles from London, and 96 miles S. W.
from Hamilton. A line agricultural district.
NORFOLK CO Pop. 21,281.*

Simcoe, a town of 1,700* pop., on Patterson's
Creek, 8 miles X. of Lake Erie, and 70 miles
S. W. of Toronto.

XORTnUMRERLAAD Co.— Pop. 42, OOO.

Cobonrg, a town of 5,400 pop., on Lake Ontario,
105 miles W. by S. of Kingston, at the junction
of two railroads. Extensively engaged in
manufacturing and commerce.

Colborne, a town of 1,100 pop., on Lake On-
tario, 90 miles W. by S. of Kingston. Exten-
sively engaged in shipping lumber, grain, Ac.

Trenton, a town of 2,000 pop., on Trent River,
at its entrance to the Bay of Quinti, 62 miles
AY", of Kingston. A place of active trade. It
is the head-quarters for the lumber trade of
the Xorth.

ONTARIO CO Pop. 50.000.

Port Perry, a town of 300 pop., 45 miles X. E.
of Toronto.

Whitby, a town of 3,000 pop., on Lake Ontario
and Grand Trunk Railway, 131 miles from
Kingston. A great grain and produce market.
OXFORD CO Pop. OO.OOO.

Ingersoll, a town of 500 pop., 15 miles X. X. E.
of London.

Woodstock, a town of 4.500 pop., on the Great
Western Railway, 98 miles from Toronto.
PEEL CO Pop. 24,816.*

Brampton, a village of 700 pop., 26 niiles X.
W. of Toronto.

PERTH CO — Pop. 45,000.

IAstowel, a town of 2,000 pop., 35 miles S.E.
of Goderich.

St. Mary's, a town of 4,000 pop., 25 miles from
London.

Stratford, a town of 4,074 pop., on the Buffalo
& Goderich Railroad, 115 miles X. X. W. of
Buffalo. Being the center of several rail-
roads makes it a place of active trade.
PETERBOROUGH CO Pop. 15.237.

Lindsay, a village of 600 pop., 28 miles from
Peterborough.

Peterborough, acity of 2,500pop.. on Otanabee
River, at the terminus of a railway connect-
ing it with Cobourg, on Lake Ontario, 75 niiles
X.E. of Toronto.
PRIJVCE EDWARD CO Pop. 2O,OO0.

Picton, a town of 3.000 pop., on Quinti Bay, 40
miles S. S. E. of Kingston. A great commer-
cial center.

RENFREW CO Pop. 9,415.*

Arnprior, a town of 1,500 pop., on Madawaska
River, near its mouth.

Pembroke, a town of 1,800 pop., 86 miles X. W.
of Ottawa. A great lumbering district.
SIMCOE CO.— Pop. 27,105.

Barrie, a town of 800 pop., on an arm of Lake
Simcoe, 60 miles X. X. W. of Toronto. A
steamboat plies between Barrie and other
ports on the lake.

Bradford, a village of 600 pop., on a small
stream flowing' into Lake Simcoe, 37 mill's X.
X. W. of Toronto.

Orilla, a village of 200 pop., on Severn River,
85 miles \. of Toronto.

STORAIOAT CO — Pop. 14,643.*

Cornwall, a town of 3,000 pop., at the mouth of
the Cornwall Canal, 82 miles S. W. of Montreal.
Engaged in agriculture and manufactures.
WATERLOO CO.— Pop. lo.ooo.

Berlin, a village of 800 pop., 35 miles W. X. W.
from Hamilton. Several machine shops are
located here.

Gait, a town of 4,500 pop., on Grand River, 25
miles W. X. W. of Hamilton. An extensive
manufacturing place, doing an active trade.

170

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

O XT A RIO.

IVew Hamburg, a town of 1,300 pop., on Grand
River, 40 miles X. N. W. of Hamilton.

Waterloo, a town of 500 pop., 2 miles AV. of
Berlin.

WEEEAAO CO Pop. 25,000.

Thorold, a town of 1,700 pop., on the Welland
Canal and on the Great Western Railway, 4
miles from St. Catharine's Mills. Several large
mills and manufactories are located here.
WEEEIAGTOA CO Pop. 50,000.

12 lorn, a town of 1,500 pop., at the confluence of
Grand and Irvine Rivers, 12 miles from Guclph.

Fergus, a town of 500 pop., 12 miles N. of Guelph.

Guelph, a town of 0,000 pop., on Speed River,
87 miles W. by S. of Toronto. Large quanti-
ties of limestone are found here.

Glenallan, a town of 400 pop.

Mount Forest, a town of 2,000 pop., 90 miles
ST. N. W. of Toronto.

Orangeville, a town of 900 pop., near Grand
River, 40 miles X. W. from Toronto.

WEXTH'OBTH CO.— Pop. 42,G19.

Suutlas, a town of 4,000 pop., at the head of
Burlington Bay, on the Hamilton & London
Branch of the Great Western Railway, 5 miles
W. of Hamilton. An extensive manufact-
uring place.

Hamilton, a town of 25,000 pop., at the head of
Burlington Bay and on the Great Western Rail-
way, 228 miles E. K. E. of Detroit. A great
commercial place, being connected by rail-
road and canal to all points.

YORK CO Pop. 70,719.

Markham, a village 050 pop., on Highland
Creek, 20 miles S. of Toronto.

Wexv Market, a town of 2,000 pop., 30 miles N.
X. W. of Toronto. A fine agricultural district.
A place of active trade.

Richmond Hill, a town of 900 pop.. 16 miles
N. of Toronto. Considerable manufacturing
done here.

Toronto, a city of 00,000 pop., the great empo-
rium of the Province, on a Bay on the N. W.
shore of Lake Ontario, 390 miles W. S. W. of
Montreal, and about 60 miles X. by W. of Buf-
falo, X. Y. Engaged in various kinds of man-
ufactures, has a fine harbor and the larg-
est commerce of any city on the Lake, steam-
ers plying regularly to all the principal ports.
Railroads connect it with Montreal and Port-
land (Me.) on the East, and Sarnia and De-
troit on the West. The largest and most im-
portant city in Ontario.

QUEBEC.

BEAYHARAOIS CO Pop. 40,213*.

Beauharnois, a town of 2,500 pop., on Lake St.
Louis, 33 miles S. W. from Montreal. Exten-
sivelv engaged in commerce.

HtTATIIVGDOA CO.— Pop. 40,645*.
Huntingdon, a town of 800 pop., 60 miles S. E.

of Montreal.
Montreal, a city of 130,000 pop., on the S. side
of the Island of Montreal in St. Lawrence
River. It is the principal city in the Dominion
and largely engaged in commerce and trade.

OTTAWA CO Pop. 22,003*.

Aylmer, a town of 1,100* pop., on Lake Chare-
diere, 8 miles above Bytown.

QUEBEC CO.— Pop. 80,000.
Quebec, a city of 60,000 pop., on St. Lawrence
River, 180 miles 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.
Richmond, a town of 3,500 pop., on a branch of
St. Francis River, and at the junction of the
Quebec & Richmond Railroad with the Grand
Trunk Railroad, 90 miles E. of Montreal.
RICHEEIE1J CO.— Pop. 50.000.
Sorel, a town of 6,000 pop., on Richelieu River,
45 miles X. E. of Montreal.

ST. HYACIATHE CO Pop. 30,263*.

St. Hyacinthe, a town of 5,000 pop., on Ya-
maska River, and on the GriHid Trunk Rail-
road, 30 miles E. X. E. of Montreal.

ST. JOHAS CO Pop. 25.000.

St. Johns, a town of 4,000 pop., on Richelieu
River, 27 miles S. E. of Montreal, with which it
is connected by a railroad. A place of large
trade.

SHEFFOBD CO Pop. 17,000.

Granby, a town of 1,302* pop., 50 miles E. by S.

of Montreal.
Waterloo, a village of 1,800 pop., 60 miles from
Montreal. Extensive manufactories and the
lumber trade make it a place of active busi-
ness.

SHERRROOHE CO Pop. 20,014*.

Shcinrooke, a town of 4,000 pop., on Magog
River and the Grand Trunk Railroad, 95 miles
E. of Montreal.

STAASTEAB CO Pop. 18, OOO.

Stanstead, a town of 6,000 pop., 100 miles from
Montreal, within a few miles of the United
States frontier. It is a port of entry and has
a large and increasing trade.

BRITISH COLONIES.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Aew Westminster, a town of 1,500 pop., on
Frazer River, 70 miles X. X. E. of Victoria,

Victoria, a town of 5,000 pop., on Juan de
Fuca Strait, S. E. end of Vancouver Island.

NE WFO UNDLAND.

Harbor Grace, a town on the W. side of Con-
ception Bay, 20 miles X. W. of St. Johns.

St. Johns, a city of 30,000 pop., on a fine har-
bor and the most eastern port of Xorth Amer-
ica. Extensively engaged in fishery.

PRINCE ED WARD'S ISLAND.

QYEEA'S CO.— Pop. 35,000.

Charlottetown, 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 ship building.
PHIACE CO Pop. 3.004).

Summerside, a town of 2,000 pop., on Xortb-
umberland Straits, 20 miles S. W. of Char-
lottetown. The second town o' importance
in the colony, and a place of considerable
trade

III.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS CLAIMING MORE TIIAN 5,000 CIRCULATION EACH ISSUE.

ALABAMA.

Mobile, Register, daily.
Mobile, Register, weekly.

CALIFORNIA..
Sacramento, Bee, daily.
Sacramento, Union, daily.
Sacramento, Union, weekly.
San Francisco, Alta California, daily.
San Francisco, Alta California, weekly.
San Francisco, Bulletin, daily.
San Francisco, Bulletin, weekly,
San Francisco, Morning Call, daily.
San Francisco, Morning Chronicle.
San Francisco, Times, daily.
San Francisco, Times, weekly.
San Francisco, Golden Era.
San Francisco, Monitor.

CONNECTICUT.
Bridgeport, Republican Farmer.
Hartford, Connecticut Courant.
Hartford, Churchman.
West Meriden, Meridon Literary Recordor.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, National Intelligencer, daily.
Washington, National Intelligencer, tri-weekly.
Wasbington, National Intelligencer, weekly.

GEORGIA.
Macon, Southern Christian Advocate.

ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Journal, daily.
Chicago, Journal, tri-weekly.
Chicago, Journal, weekly.
Chicago, Evening Post, daily.
Chicago, Evening Post, weekly.
Chicago, Republican, daily.
Chicago, Republican, weekly.
Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung, daily.
Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung, weekly.
Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung, Sunday.
Chicago, Times, daily.
Chicago, Times, tri-weekly.
Chicago, Times, weekly.
Chicago, Tribune, daily.
Chicago, Tribune, tri-weekly.
Chicago, Tribune, weekly.
Chicago, Advance.
Chicago, Commercial Express.
Chicago, Skandinaven, weekl3T.
Chicago, Praii-ie Farmer.
Chicago, New Covenant.

Chicago, Nortli-Weslern Christian Advocate.
Chicago, North- Western Presbyterian.
Chicago, Sandebudet.
Chicago, Standard.
Chicago, Svenska Amerikanaren.
Chicago, Western Rural.
Chicago, Herald of Peace.

Chicago, Home Circle and Temperance Oracle.
Chicago, Little Corporal.
Chicago, Manford's Magazine.
Chicago, Mystic Star.
Peoria, National Democrat, weekly.

INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Sentinel; daily.
Indianapolis, Housewife.
Indianapolis, .Mothers' Monitor.
Indianapolis, North-Western Farmer.

IOWA.
Burlington, nawk-Eye, weekly.
Burlington, Iowa Tribune, weekly.
Davenport, Democrat, weekly.
Davenport, Western Soldiers' Friend.
Des Moines, Iowa State Register, weekly.

KANSAS.
Leavenworth, Kansas Farmer.

KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Courier-Journal, daily.
Louisville, Courier-Journal, weekly.
Louisville, Democrat, daily.
Louisville, Democrat, weekly.
Louisville, Katholiseher Glaubensbote.

LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Bee, daily.
New Orleans, Crescent, daily.
New Orleans, Picayune, daily.
New Orleans, Times, daily.
New Orleans, El Imparcial.

MAINE.
Augusta, Gospel Banner.
Augusta, Maine Fanner.
Portland, Transcript.
Rockland, Youths' Temperance Visitor.

MARYLAND.
Baltimore, American and Commercial Adver-
tiser, daily.
Baltimore, Sun, daily.
Baltimore, Southern Home Journal.
Baltimore, Sunday Telegram.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Advertiser, daily.
Boston, Evening Traveller, daily.
Boston, American Traveller, weekly.
Boston, Journal, daily.
Boston, Journal, weekly.
Boston, Herald, daily.
Boston, Herald, Sunday.
Boston, Post, daily.
Boston, Statesman.
Boston, Transcript, daily.
Boston, Banner of Light.
Boston, Christian Register.
Boston, Commercial Bulletin.
Boston, Congregationalist.
Boston, Cultivator.
Boston, Eveiy Saturday.
Boston, Flag of our Union.
Boston, Illustrated Police News.
Boston, Littell's Living Age.
Boston, Massachusetts Ploughman.
Boston, New England Farmer.
Boston, Oliver Optic's Magazine.
Boston, Pilot.
Boston, Sporting Times.
Boston, Sunday Times.
Boston, Universal ist.
Boston, Watchman and Reflector.
Boston, Waverly Magazine.
Boston, Wide World.
Bi iston, Worlds' Crisis.
Boston, Youths' Companion.
Boston, /.ion's Herald.

Boston, American Journal of Horticulture.
Boston, American Miscellany.
Boston, Atlantic Monthly.

172

GEO. R EOWELL & CO'S

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Ballou's Monthly Magazine.
Boston, Merry's Museum.
Boston, Missionary Herald.
Boston, Our Young Folks.
Boston, Sabbath at Home.
Springfield, Republican, daily.
Springfield, Republican, weekly.

MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Free Press, daily.
Detroit, Free Press, weekly.
Detroit, Advertiser and Tribune, daily.
Detroit, Advertiser and Tribune, weekly.
Detroit, Mechanic and Inventor.

MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Press, weekly.

MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Missouri Democrat, daily.
St. Louis, Missouri Democrat, weekly.
St. Louis, Missouri Republican, daily.
St. Louis, Missouri Republican, weekly.
St. Louis, Never Anzeiger des Westens, Sunday
St. Louis, Times, daily.
St. Louis, Times, weekly.
St. Louis, Westliche Post, daily.
St. Louis, Westliche Post, weekly.
St. Louis, Central Baptist.
St. Louis, Central Christian Advocate.
St. Louis, Christian Advocate.
St. Louis, Column's Rural World.
St. Louis, Mississippi Blatter.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, Independent Democrat.
Dover, Morning Star.
Hinsdale, Star Spangled Banner.
Manchester, Mirror and Farmer.
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City, Times, weekly.
Newark, Advertiser, daily.
New Brunswick, Rural American.

NEW YORK.
Albany, Argus, weekly.
Albany, Journal, daily.
Albany, Journal, weekly.
Albany, Cultivator and Country Gentleman.
Auburn, Northern Christian Advocate.
Brooklyn, Eagle.
Brooklyn, Union.

Buffalo, Commercial Advertiser, daily.
Buffalo, Telegraph, weekly.
New York, Abend Zeitung, daily.
New York, Abend Zeitung, weekly.
New Y'ork, Courier des Etats Unis, daily.
New Y'ork, Courier des Etats Uiiis, weekly.
New York, Daily Star.
New York, Democrat, daily.
New Y'ork, Pomeroy's Democrat, weekly.
New York, Demokrat, daily.
New York, Demokrat, weekly.
New Y'ork, Demokrat, Sunday.
New Y'ork, Express, daily.
New Y'ork, Evening Mail.
New York, Evening Post, daily.
New Y'ork, Post, weekly.
New York, Evening Telegram.
New Y'ork, Herald, daily.
New Y'ork, Herald, weekly.
New York, Journal, daily.
New Y'ork, Journal, weekly.
New Y'ork, News, daily.
New York, News, weekly.
New Y'ork, Staats Zeitung, daily.
New York, Staats Zeitung, weekly.
New Y'ork, Staats Zeitung, Sunday.
New York, Stage, daily.
New Y'ork, Sun, daily.
New York, Sun, weekly.
New York, Times, daily.
New York, Times, weekly.
New York, Tribune, daily.
New York, Tribune, weekly.
y.iivf York, World, dally.
New Y'ork, World, weekly.
New York, Albion.

New York, American Journal of Mining.
New York, Army and Navy Journal.
New York, Belletristisches Journal.
New York, Christian Advocate.
New Y'ork, Christian Intelligencer.
New York, Christian Leader.
New York, Chimney Corner.

NEW Y'ORK.

New York, Church Union.

New York, Citizen.

New York, Clipper.

New York, Day Book.

New York, Days' Doings.

New York, Dispatch.

New York, Evangelist.

New York, Examiner and Chronicle.

New York, Fireside Companion.

New York, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspap'r.

New York, Frank Leslie's Illustrate Zeitung.

New York, Freeman's Journal and Catholic Reg-
ister.

New York, Handel's Zeitung.

New York, Harper's Bazar.

New York, Harper's Weekly.

New York, Hearth and Home.

New York, Home Journal.

New York, Illustrated Western World.

New York, Independent.

New York, Irish American.

New York, Irish Citizen.

New York, Irish Republic.

New York, Le Eco d'ltalia.

New York, Liberal Christian.

New York, Literary Album.

New York, Metropolitan Record.

New York, Methodist.

New York, Moore's Rural New Yorker.

New York, Nation.

New York, National Police Gazette.

New York, Observer.

New York, Protestant Churchman.

New York, Revolution.

New York, Round Table.

New York, Scientific American.

New York, Scottish American Journal.

New York, Soldiers' Friend, weekly.

New Y'ork, Soldiers' Friend, monthly.

New York, Spirit of the Times.

New York, Sunday Mercury.

New York, Sunday News.

New York, Sunday Times.

New York, Tablet.

New York, Thompson's Bank Note and Com-
mercial Reporter.

New York, Turf, Field and Farm.

New York, Weekly.

New York, American Agriculturist.

New York, American Odd Fellow.

New Y'ork, American Phrenological Journal.

New York, Catholic World.

New York, Comic Monthly.

New Y'ork, Demorest's Illustrated Monthly.

New York, Demorest's Young America.

New York, Eclectic Magazine.

New York, Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun.

New York, Frank Leslie's Ladies' Magazine.

New York, Galaxy.

New York, Hall's Journal of Health.

New York, Harper's New Monthly Magazine.

New Y'ork, Herald of Health and Journal ot
Physical Culture.

New York, Horticulturist and Journal of Rural
Art and Rural Taste.

New York, Hours at Home.

New York, National Temperance Advocate.

New York, Old Guard.

New York, Packard's Monthly.

New York, Pleasant Hours.

New York, Putnam's Magazine.

New York, Riverside Magazine for Y'oung Peo-
ple.

New York, Teacher and American Educational
Monthly.

New York, Wliitlock's Horticultural Recorder.

New York, Working Farmer.

Rochester, Express, weekly.

Rochester, Union and Advertiser, daily.

Rochester, Union and Advertiser, weekly.

Rochester, American Farmer and School Vis-
itor.

Rochester, Earnest Christian and Golden Rule.

Troy, Times, daily.

Utica, Morning Herald, daily.

Watertown, Reformer, weekly.
OHIO.

Cincinnati, Commercial, daily.

Cincinnati, Enquirer, daily

Cincinnati, Enquirer, weekly.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

173

oino.

Cincinnati, Evening Chronicle, daily.
Cincinnati, Chronicle, weekly.
Cincinnati, Gazette, dally.

Cincinnati. Gazette, weekly.

Cincinnati, Times, daily.

Cincinnati, Times, weekly.

Cincinnati, American Christian Review.

Cincinnati, C'liristliche Apologete,

Cincinnati, Christian Herald.

Cincinnati, Christian World.

Cincinnati, Journal and Messenger.

Cincinnati, Presbyter.

Cincinnati, Star in the West.

Cincinnati, Sunday Globe.

Cincinnati, "Western Christian Advocate.

Cincinnati, Ladies' Repository.

Cleveland, Herald, daily.

Cleveland, Herald, weekly.

Cleveland, Leader, daily.

Cleveland, Plaindealer, weekly.

Cleveland, Christliche Botschat'ter.

Cleveland, Evangelical Messenger.

Cleveland, Ohio Farmer.

Cleveland, Brainard's Musical World.

Columbus, Crisis.

Columbus, Odd Fellow's Companion.

Dayton, Herald of Gospel Liberty.

Dayton, Religious Telescope.

Telodo, Blade, weekly.

OREGON.

Portland, Oregonian, weekly.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Allentown, Welt-Bote.

Allentown, Friedensbote,

Chamhershurg, Deitz's Experimental Farm
Journal.

Germantown, Telegraph.

Parkesburg, American Stock Journal.

Philadelphia, Age, daily.

Philadelphia, Age, weekly.

Philadelphia, Democrat.

Philadelphia, Vereinigte Staaten Zeitung.

Philadelphia, Evening Bulletin.

Philadelphia, Evening Star.

Philadalphia, Evening Telegraph.

Philadelphia, Freie Press, daily.

Philadelphia, Sonntag's Blatt und Familien
Journal.

Philadelphia, Inquirer.

Philadelphia, Press, daily.

Philadelphia, Press, weekly.

Philadelphia, Public Ledger.

Philadelphia, American Guardian.

Philadelphia, Catholic Standard.

Philadelphia, Christian Recorder.

Philadelphia, City Item.

Philadelphia, Commercial List and Price Cur-
rent.

Philadelphia, Friends' Review.

Philadelphia, Lutheran Observer.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, National Baptist.

Philadelphia, Saturday Evening Post.

Philadelphia, Saturday Night.

Philadelphia, Sunday Dispatch.

Philadelphia, Sunday Mercury.

Philadelphia, Sunday Republic.

Philadelphia, Sunday Transcript.

Philadelphia, United states .Journal.

Philadelphia, Weekly Mail.

Philadelphia, Peterson's Counterfeit Detector
and Rank Note List.

Philadelphia, Arthur's Home Magazine.

Philadelphia, Godey's Lady's Book.

Philadelphia, Guardian Angel.

Philadelphia, Journal of the Farm.

Philadelphia, Lady's Friend.

Philadelphia, Lippincott's Magazine.

Philadelphia, Little Pilgrim.

Philadelphia, Once a Month.

Philadelphia, Our Schoolday Visitor.

Philadelphia, People's Journal.

Philadelphia. Peterson's Ladies' Magazine.

Philadelphia, Practical Farmer and Rural Ad-
vertiser.

Pittsburgh, Chronicle, daily.

Pittsburgh, Commercial, daily.

Pittsburgh, Commercial, weekly.

Pittsburgh, Dispatch, daily.

Pittsburgh, Gazette, daily.

Pittsburgh, Post, daily.

Pittsburgh, Christian Advocate.

Pittsburgh, Leader.

Pittsburgh, Presbyterian Banner.

Pittsburgh, United Presbyterian.

Pittsburgh, National Agriculturist and Penn-
sylvania Farm Journal.

RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Republican Hei-ald.

Woonsocket, Patriot and Rhode Island State
Register.

TEXAS.

Galveston, News, weekly.

VERMONT.

Brattleboro, Record and Farmer.

Brattleboro, Household.

VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Christian Observer.
WISCONSIN.

La Crosse, Democrat, weekly.

La Crosse, Faedrelandet og Emigranten.

Madison, Western Farmer.

Milwaukee, Banner and Volksfreund, weekly.

Milwaukee, Herold, weekly.

Milwaukee, See-Bote, weekly.

ONTARIO, D. C.

Toronto, Globe, daily.

Toronto, Christian Guardian.
QUEBEC, D. C.

Montreal, "Witness, daily.

Montreal, Witness, weekly.

IV.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS CLAIMING MORE THAN 10,000 CIRCULATION EACH ISSUE.

ALABAMA.

Mobile, Register, weekly.

CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Alta California, daily.
San Francisco, Bulletin, daily.
San Francisco, Morning Call, daily.
San Francisco, Morning Chronicle, daily.
San Francisco, Times, dailj .

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, National Intelligencer, weekly.

ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Evening Journal, daily.
Chicago, Evening Journal, weekly.
Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung, daily.
Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung, weekly.
Chicago, Illinois Statts Zeitung, Sunday.
Chicago, Times, daily.
Chicago, Times, weekly.
Chicago, Tribune, daily.
Chicago, Tribune, weekly.
Chicago, Advance.

Chicago, North- Western Christian Advocate.
Chicago, Prairie Farmer.
Chicago, Standard.
Chicago, Western Rural.
Chicago, Little Corporal.

INDIANA.
Indianapolis, North-Western Farmer.

IOWA.
Burlington, Iowa Tribune, weekly.

KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Courier-Journal, daily.
Louisville, Courier-Journal, weekly.

.MAINE.
Augusta, Maine Farmer.
Portland, Transcript.
Rockland, Youths' Temperance Visitor.

MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Sun, daily.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Evening Traveller, daily.
Boston, American Traveller, weekly.
Boston, Journal, daily.
Boston, Journal, weekly.
Boston, Herald, daily.
Boston, Banner of Light.
Boston, Congregationalist.
Boston, Cultivator.
Boston, Every Saturday.
Boston, Flag of our Union.
Boston, New England Farmer.
Boston, Oliver Optic's Magazine.
Boston, Pilot,

Boston, Watchman and Reflector.
Boston, Waverly Magazine.
Boston, Wide World.
Boston, Youths' Companion.
Boston, Zion's Herald.

Boston, American Journal of Horticulture.
Boston, Atlantic Monthly.
Boston, Ballou's Monthly Magazine.
Boston, Merry's Museum.
Boston, Missionary Herald.
Boston, Our Young Folks.
Springfield, Republican, weekly.

MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Advertiser and Tribune, weekly.
Detroit, Mechanic and Inventor.

MISSOURI.

St. Louis, Missouri Democrat, daily.
St. Louis, Missouri Democrat, weekly.
St. Louis, Missouri Republican, daily.
St. Louis, Missouri Republican, weekly.
St. Louis, Central Christian Advocate.
St. Louis, Colman's Rural World.
St. Louis, Mississippi Blatter.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dover, Morning Star.
Hinsdale, Star Spangled Banner.
Manchester, Mirror and Farmer.

NEW JERSEY.
New Brunswick, Rural American.

NEW YORK.
Albany Journal, weekly.
Albany, Cultivator and'Country Gentleman.
Auburn, Northern Christian Advocate.
Brooklyn, Eagle.
Brooklyn, Union.
New York, Daily Star.
New York, Pomeroy's Democrat.
New York, Evening Post, weekly.
New York, Evening Telegram.
New York, Herald, daily.
New York, Herald, weekly.
New York, News, daily.
New York, Staats Zeitung, daily.
New York, Staats Zeitung, weekly.
New York, Staats Zeitung, Sunday.
New York, Sun, daily.
New York, Sun, weekly.
New York, Times, daily.
New York, Times, weekly.
New York, Tribune, daily.
New York, Tribune, weekly.
New York, World, dailv-
New York, AVorld, Aveekly.
New York, Belletristisches Journal.
New York, Christian Advocate.
New York, Church Union.
New York, Chimney Corner.
New York, Clipper.
New York, Day Book.
New York, Dispatch.
New York, Evangelist.
New York, Elxaminer and Chronicle.
New York, Fireside Companion.
New York, Frank Leslie's Illustrat'd Newspaper.
New York, Frank Leslie's Illustrate Zeitung.
New York, Freeman's Journal and Catholic

Register.
New York, Harper's Bazar.
New York, Harper's Weekly.
New York, Hearth and Home.
New York, Home Journal.
New York, Independent .
New York, Irish American.
New York, Literary Album.
New York, Methodist.
New York, Metropolitan Becord.
New York, Moore's Rural New Yorker.
New York, National Police Gazette.
New York, Observer.
New York, Scientific American.
New York, Scottish American Journal.
New York, Soldiers' Friend, weekly.
New York, Soldiers' Friend, monthly.

176

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.

New York, Spirit of the Times.

New York, Sunday Mercury.

New York, Sunday News.

New York, Tablet.

New York, Thompson's Bank Note and Com-
mercial Reporter.

New York, Turf, Field and Farm.

New York, 'Weekly.

New York, American Agriculturist.

New York, American Odd Fellow.

New York, American Phrenological Journal.

New York, Comic Monthly.

New York, Demorest's Illustrated Monthly.

New York, Eclectic Magazine.

New York, Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun.

New York, Frank Leslie's Ladies' Magazine.

New York, Galaxy.

New York, Harper's New Monthly Magazine.

New York, Packard's Monthly.

New York, Pleasant Hours.

New York, Putnam's Magazine.

New York, Teacher and American Educational
Monthly.

New York, Whitlock's Horticultural Recorder.

OHIO.

Cincinnati, Commercial, daily.
Cincinnati, Enquirer, daily.
Cincinnati, Enquirer, weekly.
Cincinnati, Chronicle, weekly.
Cincinnati, Gazette, daily.
Cincinnati, Gazette, weekly.
Cincinnati, Times, weekly.
Cincinnati, Christliche Apologete.
Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate.
Cincinnati, Ladies' Repository.
Cleveland, Christliche Botsch'after.
Columbus, Odd Fellow's Companion.
Dayton, Religious Telescope.
Toiedo, Blade, weekly.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Allentown, "Welt-Bote.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Chambersburg, Deitz's Experimental Farm
Journal.

Germantown, Telegraph.

Parkesburg, American Stock Journal.

Philadelphia, Age, weekly.

Philadelphia, Democrat.

Philadelphia, Evening Star.

Philadelphia, Evening Telegraph.

Philadelphia, Vereinigte Staaten-Zeitung.

Philadelphia, Inquirer.

Philadelphia, Press, daily.

Philadelphia, Press, weekly.

Philadelphia, Public Ledger.

Philadelphia, Catholic Standard.

Philadelphia, City Item.

Philadelphia, Commercial List and Price Cur-
rent.

Philadelphia, Saturday Evening Post.

Philadelphia, Saturday Night.

Philadelphia, Sunday Mercury.

Philadelphia, Sunday Republic.

Philadelphia, Sunday Transcript.

Philadelphia, Peterson's Counterfeit Detector
and Bank Note List.

Philadelphia, Arthur's Home Magazine.

Philadelphia, Godey's Ladys' Book.

Philadelphia, Guardian Angel.

Philadelphia, Journal of the Farm.

Philadelphia, Lady's Friend.

Philadelphia, Our Schoolday Visitor.

Philadelphia, People's Journal.

Philadelphia, Peterson's Ladies' Magazine.

Philadelphia, Practical Farmer and Rural Ad-
vertiser.

Pittsburgh, Dispatch, daily.

Pittsburgh, Christian Advocate.

Pittsburgh, Presbyterian Banner.

Pittsburgh, United Presbyterian.

Pittsburgh, National Agriculturist and Pennsyl-
vania Farm Journal.

VERMONT.

Brattleboro', Household.

THE CHECKING ROOM.

(Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y.)

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS CLAIMING MORE THAN 20,000 CIRCULATION EACH ISSUE,
WITH ACTUAL AMOUNT OF CIRCULATION GIVEN IN EACH CASE, ACCORDING TO THE BEST AC-
CESSIBLE AUTHORITY.

ALABAMA.

Mobile, Register, weekly,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, National Intelligencer, w'ky,

ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Times, daily,
Chicago, Times, weekly,
Chicago, Tribune, daily,
Chicago, Tribune, weekly,
Chicago, North-west'n Christ'n Advocate,
Chicago, Prairie Farmer,
Chicago, Western Rural,
Chicago, Little Corporal,

KENTUCKY.
Louis Wile, Courier- Journal, weekly,

MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Journal, daily,
Boston, Herald, daily,
Boston, Congregationalist,
Boston, Cultivator,
Boston, Every Saturday,
Boston, Pilot,

Boston, Watchman and Reflector,
Boston, Waverly Magazine,
Boston, Youths' Companion,
Boston, Atlantic Monthly,
Boston, Ballou's Monthly Magazine,
Boston, Missionary Herald,
Boston, Our Young Folks,

MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Advertiser and Tribune, weekly,

NEW JERSEY.
New Brunswick, Rural American,

NEW YORK.

Albany, Journal, weekly,

New York, Pomeroy's Democrat,

New York, Herald, daily,

New York, News, daily,

New York, Staats Zeitung, daily,

New York, Staats Zeitung, weekly,

New York, Staats Zeitung, Sunday,

New York, Sun, daily,

New York, Times, daily,

New York, Tribune, daily,

New York, Tribune, weekly,

New York, World, daily,

New York, World, weekly,

New Y'ork, Belletristisches Journal,

20,000

21,000

25,000
30,000
30,000
41,000
20,000
25,000
25,000
80,000

23,000

28,000
30,000
27,000
20,448
20,000
40,000
21,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
75,000
30,000
40,000

20,000

30,000

20,000
275,000
65,000
48,000
41,500
29,000
42,300
47,000
35,000
43,000
190,000
35,000
75,000
35,000

NEW YORK.

New York, Christian Advocate, 30,000

New York, Chimney Corner, 85,000

New York, Day Book, 35,000

New Y'ork, Dispatch, 20,000

New York, Examiner and Chronicle, 20,000
New Y'ork, Frank Leslie's Illustrated

Newspaper, 70,000
New York, Frank Leslie's Illustrated

Zeitung, 25,000
New York, Harper's Bazar, 70,000
New York, Harper's Weekly, 100,000
New Y'ork, Hearth and Home, 40,000
New York, Independent, 68,000
New York, Irish American, 34,500
New York, Literary Album, 20,000
New York, Moore's Rural New Yorker, 80,000
New York, Observer, 26,000
New York, Scientific American, 35,000
New York, Soldiers' Friend, monthly, 41,000
New York, Sunday Mercury, 65,000
New York, Weekly, 200,000
New York, American Agriculturist, 160,000
New Y'ork, Amer. Phrenological Journal, 30,000
New Y'ork, Demorest's Illustra'd Monthly, 58,000
New York, Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun, 25,000
New York, Frank Leslie's Ladies' Magaz'e, 50,000
New York, Harpers' Monthly Magazine, 112,000
New Y'ork, Pleasant Hours, 24,000
New York, Teacher and American Educa-
tional Monthly, 26,000
OHIO.
Cincinnati, Enquirer, weekly, 70,000
Cincinnati, Gazette, weekly, 60,000
Cincinnati, Times, weekly, 70,000
Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate, 23,520
Cincinnati, Ladies' Repository, 33,500
Toledo, Blade, weekly, 75,000

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Public Ledger. 62,000

Philadelphia, Saturday Evening Post, 20,000

Philadelphia, Saturday Night, 111,000

Philadelphia, Sunday Mercury, 22,000

Philadelphia, Arthur's Home Magazine, 30,000

Philadelphia, Godey's Lady's Book, 106,000

Philadelphia, Journal of the Farm, 25,000

Philadelphia, Our Schoolday Visitor, 20,000

Philadelphia, Peoples' Journal, 35,000

Philadelphia, Peterson's Ladies' Mag., 140,000

VI.

A LIST OF RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

ALABAMA.

Mobile, Presbyterian Index.
Montgomery, Church Register.
^ Notasulga, Universalist Herald.
Tuscumbia, Christian Herald.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock Arkansas Christian Advocate .
Little Rock, Arkansas Baptist.
Sinithville, Sketchbook.

CALIFORNIA.
Benicia, Pacific Churchman.
,San Francisco, California Christian Advocate
.-'San Francisco, Evangel.
San Francisco, Pacific Gospel Herald.
San Francisco, Hebrew.
San Francisco, Monitor.
San Francisco, Hebrew Observer.
San Francisco, Occident.
San Francisco, Pacific.
San Francisco, Spectator.
, .— - San Francisco, Spare Hour.
Stockton, Pacific Observer.

CONNECTICUT.
-■<Hartford, Churchman.
.--•Hartford, Religious Herald.
-Hartford, Christian Secretary.
DELAWARE.
Dover, Baptist Visitor.

GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Christian Index and South-Western

Baptist.
Augusta, Banner of the South.
Macon, Southern Christian Advocate.
ILLINOIS.
-"-Alton, Cumberland Presbyterian.

Chicago, Advance. ,>

Chicago, American Churchman.
^Chicago, Christian Freeman.
Chicago, Hemlandet.
Chicago, Liberal.
Chicago, New Covenant.
< 'hicago, North-western Christian Advocate.
Chicago, North-western Presbyterian.
Chicago, Religio Philosophical Journal.
Chicago, Sandebudet.
Chicago, Standard.
Chicago, Herald of the Coming Kingdom and

Christian Instructor,
('hicago, Herald of Peace.
Chicago, Manford's Monthly Magazine.
Chicago, Gospel Pulpit.
Eureka, Christian Herald.
Geneva, Gospel Banner.
Quincy, Church Reporter.
Rookford, Golden Censer.
Rockford, Words for Jesus.

INDIANA.
Bedford, Christian Record.
Elknart, Herald of Truth.
Indianapolis, '. llustrated Christian.

IOWA.
Clinton, Cathode Review.
Decorah, Kirk slig Maanedstidende.
Marion, Hope jf Israel.
Oskaloosa, Evangelist.

KENTUCKY".
Catlettsburg, Christian Observer.
Louisville, Fi 30 Christian Commonwealth.
Louisville, Ki tholischer Glanbensbote.
Louisville, Western Presbyterian.
Louisville, Western Recorder.

LOUISIANA.

Mt. Lebanon, Louisiana Baptist.
Mt. Lebanon, Children of the West.
New Orleans, Advocate.
New Orleans, Christian Advocate.
New Orleans, Propagateur Catholic

MALNE.
Augusta, Gospel Banner.
Portland, Christian Mirror.
Portland, Zion's Advocate.

MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Catholic Mirror.
Baltimore, Episcopal Methodist.
Baltimore, Katholische Volks Zeitung.
Baltimore, Methodist Protestant.
Newtown, Baptist Visitor.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Advent Herald.
Boston, American Protestant.
Boston, Christian Era.
Boston, Banner of Light.
Boston, Christian Register.
Boston, Christian Witness Church Advocate.
Boston, Congregationalist.
Boston, Pilot.
Boston, Universalist.
Boston, Watchman and Reflector.
-Boston, World's Crisis.
Boston, Zion's Herald.
Boston, Christian Banner.
Boston, Missionary Herald.
Boston, Macedonian and Record.
Boston, Missionary Magazine.
Boston, Monthly Religious Magazine.
Boston, Sabbath at Home.
Boston, Congregational Review.

MICHIGAN.
Battle Creek, Advent Review & Sabbath Herald.
Buchanan, Voice of the West.
Buchanan, North-wes'n Christian Proclamation.
Holland, De Hope.
.Kalamazoo, Present Age.
Mason, Baptist Tidings.

MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, North-western Chronicle.

MISSISSIPPI.
Tupelo, Judson Baptist.

MISSOURI.
Chillicothe, Christian Pioneer.
St. Louis, Central Baptist.
St. Louis, Central Christian Advocate.
St. Louis, Christian Advocate.
St. Louis, Herold des Glaubens.
St. Louis, Missouri Presbyterian.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dover, Morning Star.

NEW YORK.
Albany, Catholic Chronicle.
Auburn, Northern Christian Advocate.
Auburn, Northern Independent.
Buffalo, Advocate.
Buffalo, Aurora.
Fredonia, Active Christian.
New York, American Baptist.
New York, Christian Advocate.
-New York, Christian Intelligencer.
-New York, Christian Leader.
New York, Church Journal.
New York, Church Union.
New York, Episcopalian.
New York, Evangelist.

180

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK.
New York, Examiner and Chronicle.
New York, Freeman's Jour, and Cath. Register.
New York, Hebrew Leader.
New York, Herald of Life.
New York, Independent.
^-New York, Jewish Messenger.

..vNew York, Katholische Kirchen Zeitung.
New York, Liberal Christian. ^

New York, Methodist.
^ New York, New Jerusalem Messenger.
^New York, Observer.

New York, Plymouth Pulpit.
New York, Protestant Churchman.
New York, Advocate and Family Guardian.
New York, Her Lutherische Herold.
, New York, American Church Missionary Reg
ister.
-- — New York, American Messenger.
-New York, American Missionary.
'„..-*New York, Amerkanischer Botschafter
■•■* New York, Bible Society Record.
- 'New York, Catholic World.

New York, Carrier Hove.
,--New York, Christian at Work.
New York, Christian World.
New York, Church School Gazette.
New York, Church Monthly.
JJew York, Foreign Missionary.
"'New York, Good News.
,Sew York, Home Missionary.

• New York. Missionary Echo & Standard Bearer
New York, Nathaniel or Israelite Indeed.
New York, Parish Visitor.
New York, Sower.

—New York, Spirit of Missions.

New York, Sunday School Journal.

New York, Voice from the Old Brewery.

New York, Witness.

New York, Young Christian Soldier.

New York, Christian Examiner.

New York, American Presbyterian and Theo-
logical Review. -

New York, American Quarterly Church Review.

New York, Bible Union Quarterly.

New York, Biblical Reperatory and Princeton
Review.

New York, Methodist Quarterly Review.

New York, Quarterly.
_-New York, Way-Marks in the Wilderness.
,^ Rochester, Earnest Christian and Golden Rule.
^■Syracuse, American Wesleyan.
•Utica, Gospel Messenger.

Utica, Y'Cyfaill.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, Biblical Recorder.

Raleigh, Episcopal Methodist.
OHIO.

Alliance, Christian Standard.

Cincinnati, American Christian Review.
.--Cincinnati, Christliche Apologete.

Cincinnati, Christian Herald.

Cincinnati, Christian World.
^•Cincinnati, Die Deborah.

Cincinnati, Der Sendbote.
^Cincinnati, Israelite.

Cincinnati, Journal and Messenger.

Cincinnati, Presbyter.
-Cincinnati, Star in the West.

Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate.

• Cleveland, Christliche Botschafter.
■Cleveland, Evangelical Messenger.
Columbus, Christian Witness.
Columbus, Lutheran Standard.
Dayton, Herald of Gospel Liberty.
Dayton, Religious Telescope.

.-•Oberlin, Standard of the Cross.

Springfield, Christian Radical.
^Spring-field, Methodist Recorder.
OREGON.

Portland, Pacific Christian Advocate.
PENNSYLVANIA.
TVllentown, Lutherische Zeitschrist.

Allentown, Theologische Monatschefte.

Bethlehem, Moravian.
. — Bethlehem. Der Brueder Botschafter.
^--Lancaster, Church Advocate.

Milford Square, Mennonitisehe Friedensbote

Philadelphia, American Presbyterian.

Philadelphia, Catholic Standard.

Philadelphia, Christian Instructor.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Christian Recorder.

Philadelphia, Friend.

-Philadelphia, Friend's Intelligencer.

Philadelphia, Friend's Review.

Philadelphia, Lutheran and Missionary.

Philadelphia, Lutheran Observer.

Philadelphia, Methodist Home Journal.

-Philadelphia, National Baptist.

Philadelphia, Presbyterian.

Philadelphia, Reformed Church Messenger.

Philadelphia, Reformiste Kirchen Zeitung.

Philadelphia, Christian Statesman.

Philadelphia, Philadelphian.

Philadelphia, White Banner.

Philadelphia, Guardian.

•Philadelphia, Guardian Angel.

Philadelphia, Presbyterian Monthly.

Philadelphia, Record.

Philadelphia, Baptist Quarterly.

Pittsburgh, Catholic.

-Pittsburgh, Christian Advocate.

Pittsburgh, Presbyterian Banner.

Pittsburgh, United Presbyterian.

Reading, Der Reformirte Hansfreund.

rSelinsgrove, American Lutheran.
'I- Tyrone, Christian Family Companion.
KHODE ISLAND.

Westerly, Sabbath Recorder.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Anderson, South Carolina Baptist.

Charleston, Advocate.

Charleston, Gazette.

Columbia, Christian Neighbor.

Columbia, Lutheran Visitor.

Columbia, Southern Presbyterian.

Columbia, Southern Presbyterian Review.

Due West, Associate Reformed Presbyterian.
TENNESSEE.

Memphis, Baptist.
-('Nashville, Christian Advocate.

Nashville, Gospel Advocate.

-Nashville, Home Monthly.
TEXAS.

Galveston, Texas Christian Advocate.

Houston, Texas Baptist Herald.
VERMONT.

Montpelier, Christian Repository.

Montpelier, Vermont Christian Messenger.

Windsor, Vermont Chronicle.
VIRGINIA.

Alexandria, Southern Churchman.
^Richmond, Central Presbyterian.

Richmond, Christian Advocate.

Richmond, Christian Observer.

Richmond, Religious Herald.

Suffolk, Christian Sun.

WISCONSIN.

Janesville, Spiritualist.

Milwaukee, American Churchman.

Milwaukee, Christian Worker.

Milwaukee, Church Register.
Jdtfilwaukee, Index.

NEW BRUNSWICK, D. C.

St. John, Christian Visitor.

St. John, Church Witness and Monitor.

St. John, Colonial Presbyterian.

St. John, Religious Intelligencer.

NOVA SCOTIA, D. C.

Halifax, Christian Messenger.

Halifax, Presbyterian Witness.

Halifax, Provincial Wesleyan.

Halifax, Home and Foreign Record of the Pres-
byterian Church.

ONTARIO, D. C.

Bowmanville, Observer.

Hamilton, Canada Christian Advocate.

Kingston, Canadian Churchman.

London, Evangelical Witness.

Toronto, Christian Guardian.

Toronto, Canadian Baptist.

Toronto, Canadian Freeman.

Toronto, Christian Journal.

Toronto, Canadian Independent
..Toronto, Church Chronicle.

Toronto, Church Standard.

Toronto, Home and Foreign Rec 'n'd.
QUEBEC, D. C.

Montreal, Church Observer.

Montreal, True Witness and Catholic Chronicle.

Montreal, Presbyterian.

VII.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, California Fanner.

GEORGIA.
Athens, Southern Cultivator.
Savannah, Southern Agriculturist.

ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Prairie Farmer.
Chicago, Western Rural.

INDIANA.
Indianapolis, North-western Farmer.

IOWA.
Des Moines, Iowa Homestead.
KANSAS.
^--Leavenworth, Kansas Farmer.
KENTUCKY.
Lexington, Farmer's Home Journal.

LOUISIANA.
Tangipahoa, Southern Ruralist.

MAINE.
Augusta, Maine Farmer.

MARYLAND.
Baltimore, American Farmer.
Baltimore, Maryland Farmer.
Baltimore, Rural Gentleman.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Cultivator.
Boston, Massachusetts Ploughman.
Boston, New England Farmer, weekly.
Boston, American Journal of Horticulture.
Boston, New England Farmer, monthly.
Springfield, New England Homestead.

. MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Western Rural.

MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, Farmer's Union.
St. Paul, Minnesota Monthly.

MISSISSIPPI.
Canton, Southern Horticulturist.
Corinth, Model Farmer.

MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Colman's Rural World.
St. Louis, Journal of Agriculture.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Manchester, Mirror and Farmer.

NEW JERSEY.
New Brunswick, Rural American.

NEW YORK.
Albany, Cultivator and Country Gentleman.
Dunkirk, Chautauqua Farmer.
New York, Hearth and Home.
New York, Moore's Rural New Yorker.
New York, Turf, Field and Farm.

- NEW YORK.
New York, Farmer Zeitung.
New York, American Agriculturist.
New York, Amerikanischer Agriculturist.
New York, Horticulturist and Journal of Rural

Art and Rural Taste.
New York, Whitlock's Horticultural Recorder.
. New York, Working Farmer.
Rochester, American Farmer & School Visitor.

OHIO.
Cincinnati, American Farmer's Magazine.
Cleveland, Ohio Farmer.
Nevada, Bee Keeper's Journal and Agricultural

Repository.
Springfield, Champion.

OREGON.
Salem, Oregon Agriculturist.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Chambersburg, Dietz's Experimental Farm

Journal.
Parkesburg, American Stock Journal.
Pliiladelphia, Gardener's Monthly.
Philadelphia, Journal of the Farm.
Philadelphia, Practical Farmer and Rural Ad-
vertiser.
Pittsburgh, National Agriculturist and Penn-
sylvania Farm Journal.

SOUTH CAROLINA.
Clinton, Farm and Garden.

TENNESSEE.
Columbia, Dixie Farmer.
Memphis, Southern Fanner.
TEXAS.
Austin, Plow Boy, monthly.
Henderson, Texas Farmer.

VERMONT.
Brattleboro, Record and Farmer.

VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Farmer's Gazette and Industr

Index.
Richmond, Southern Planter and Farmer.

WISCONSIN.
Fond du Lac, Northern Farmer.
Madison, Western Farmer.

NOVA SCOTIA, D. C.
Halifax, Nova Scotian Journal of Agriculture.

ONTARIO, D. C.
Toronto, Canada Fanner.
Toronto, Ontario Farmer.

QUEBEC, D. C.
Montreal, Canadian Agriculturist.
Montreal, Revue Agricole.

VIII.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

CALIFORNIA.

-^San Francisco, California Medical Gazette.
^.San Francisco, Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal.

GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Medical and Surgical Journal.

ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Medical Journal.
Chicago, Medical Investigator.
Chicago, United States Medical and Surgical
Journal.

INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Western Journal of Medicine.
KANSAS.
«*" Leavenworth, Medical Herald.
KENTUCKY.
•'Louisville, Medical Journal.

LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Journal of Medicine.

MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Medical Bulletin. ..

.-Caltiniore, American Journal of Dental Science.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Medical and Surgical Journal.

MICHIGAN. ,^

-~Battle Creek, Health Reformer.
--Detroit, American Homoeopathic Observer.
- Detroit. Review of Medicine and Pharmacy. *
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Medical Reporter.
-»St. Louis, Humboldt Medical Archives.
St. Louis, Medical and Surgical Journal.

NEW YORK.
Buffalo, Medical Gazette.
..-Buffalo, Medical and Surgical Journal.
New Lebanon, Journal of Materia Medica.

NEW YORK.

New York, Medical Record.

New York, American Eclectic Medical Review.

New York, Dental Cosmos.

New York, Druggists' Circular and Chemical

Gazette.
New York, Hall's Journal of Health.
Jfew York, Herald of Health and Journal of

Physical Culture.
New York, Lancet.
New York, Medical Journal.
New York, American Journal of Obstetrics.
Utica, American Journal of Insanity.

OHIO.
-Cincinnati, Eclectic Medical Journal.
Cincinnati, Dental Register.
Cincinnati, Lancet and Observer.
Cleveland, Ohio Medical and Surgical Reporter.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Media, Probe.

Philadelphia, Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Philadelphia, Eclectic Medical Journal.
Philadelphia, Hahnemannian Monthly.
Philadelphia, Medical News and Library.
Philadelphia, University Journal of Medicine

and Surgery.
Philadelphia, American Journal of Pharmacy.
Philadelphia, American Journal of Medical

Sciences.

TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Journal of Medicine and Surgery.

ONTARIO, D. C.
Toronto, Canadian Pharmacautical Journal.
Toronto, Dominion Medical Journal.

QUEBEC, D. C.
Montreal, Canada Medical Journal.

IX.

A LIST OF NEWSPATERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, California Teacher.

CONNECTICUT.
Now Ilaven, College Courant.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Courier.
Chicago, Mothers' Journal.
Chicago, National Sunday School Teacher.
Mount Carroll, Oread.
Normal, Schoolmaster.
Onarga, Seminary Gazette.
Peoria, Illinois Teacher.

INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Indiana School Journal.

IOWA.
Des Moines, Iowa Instructor.
KANSAS.
" Emporia, Kansas Educational Journal.
KENTUCKY.
Shelhyville, Southern Journal of Education.

MAINE.
Portland, Maine Journal of Education.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Amherst, Student.
Boston, Massachusetts Teacher.
Boston, Student and Schoolmate.

MICHIGAN.
Ithaca, School Journal.
^Ypsilanti, Michigan Teacher.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Journal of Education.

NEW YORK.
Alhany, Journal of Education.

NEW YORK.

Hamilton, Madisonensis.

New York, Church School Gazette.

New York, Teacher and American Educational

Monthly.
New York, American Journal of Education.
„ -New York, Colton's Journal of Geography.
New York, Educational Gazette.
Rochester, American Farmer & School Visitor.

OHIO.
Cincinnati, Educational Times.
Cincinnati, Mt. Auburn Index.
Columbus, Ohio Educational Monthly.
Delaware, Western Collegian.
Hiram, Student.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania School Journal.
Philadelphia, Our Schoolday Visitor.
Williamsport, Educator.

RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, Rhode Island Schoolmaster.
VIRGINIA.
.4 Richmond, Seminary Magazine.

WISCONSIN.
- Appleton, Lawrence Collegian.
Milwaukee, School Monthly.

NOVA SCOTIA, D. C.
Halifax, Journal of Education.

ONTARIO, I). C.
Toronto, Journal of Education.
QUEBEC, D. C.
Quebec, Journal de L' Instruction Publique.
Quebec, Journal of Education.

X.

A LI8T OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO TIIE AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION OF

CHILDREN.

GEORGIA.

Macon, Burke's Weekly for Boys and Girls.
Sparta, Young Folks' Friend.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Home Visitor.
Chicago, Little Corporal.
Chicago, National Sunday School Teacher.

INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Little Sower.
. • Indianapolis, Little Chief.
Indianapolis, Sparkling Gem.
LOUISIANA.
Mt. Lebanon, Children of the West.

MAINE.
Rockland, Youths' Temperance Visitor.
MASSACHUSETTS.
- Boston, Youths' Companion.
- Boston, Young Pilgrim.
Boston, Youths' Visitor.
.'Boston, Merry's Museum.
Boston, Nursery.
Boston, Our Young Folks.
Boston, Student and Schoolmate.

MICHIGAN.
Battle Creek, Youths' Instructor.
Ithaca, School Journal.

NEW YORK.
Martinsburg, Boys' Journal.
^»New York, Carrier Dove.
New York, Children's Guest.
New York, Childs' World.
New York, Sunday School Advocate.
+ New York, Children's Magazine.
_y^'ew York, Childs' Paper.

New York, Demorest's Young America.

New York, Good News.

New York, Little Wanderer's Friend.

New York, Missionary Echo and Standard

Bearer.
New York, Riverside Magazine for Young Peo-
ple.
New York, Sower.

NEW YORK.

New York, Sunday School Journal.

Sew York, Young Christian Soldier.

New York, Youth's Temperance Banner.

Port Leyden, Sabbath School Gem.

Syracuse, Children's Banner.
OHIO.

Cincinnati, Mount Auburn Index.

Cleveland, Christliche Kinderfreund.

-Cleveland, Sunday School Messenger.

Dayton, Children's Friend.

Dayton, Missionary Visitor.

Dayton, Sundav School Herald,
PENNSYLVANIA.

Allentown Jugend-Freund.

AJ lento wn, Kirchen and Missions-Berichte.

Allentown, Sonntagsschul Lehrer und Eltein
Freund.
ULancaster, Sunday School Gem.

Philadelphia, Sunday School Times.

Philadelphia, Young Folks' News.

Philadelphia, Childs' World.

Philadelphia, Presbyterian Sabbath School Vis-
itor.

Philadelphia, Young Reaper.
^Philadelphia, Youths' Evangelist.

Philadelphia, Busy Bee.

Philadelphia, Childs' Treasury.

Philadelphia, Children's Hour.

Philadelphia, Der Lammerherte.

Philadelphia, Little Pilgrim.

Philadelphia, Lutheran Sunday School Herald.

Philadelphia, Our Schoolday Visitor.
LPhiladelphia, Sunday School World.

TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Sunday School Visitor.

VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Children's Friend.

ONTARIO, D. C.
Toronto, Sunday School Banner and Teachers'
Assistant.

XI.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO FREEMASONRY, ODD FELLOWSHIP AND

TEMPERANCE.

mEEMASOIVBY.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, California Weekly Mercury.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Mystic Star.
Chicago, Voice of Masonry.
Springfield, Masonic Trowel.

INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Indiana State Commercial and
Home Advocate.

IOWA.

Des Moines, National Platform.

MASSACHUSETTS.

-^ Boston, Freemason's Monthly Magazine.
^Boston, Masonic Monthly.

NEW YORK.

Brooklyn, Progress.
New York, Courier.
New York, Dispatch.
New York, National Freemason.
/Warsaw, Masonic Tidings.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, Square and Compass.
Wilmington, Masonic Sun.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Keystone.

ONTARIO, D. C.

^Jlamilton, Craftsman.

0»» FEIiliOWSHir.

CALIFORIA.

San Francisco, New Age.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Odd Fellows' Wreath.
Peoria, Memento.

MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Mystic Tie.

MICHIGAN.

Ma son, Western Odd Fellow.

NEW YORK.

New York, American Odd Fellow.

OHIO.

Columbus, Dor Odd Fellow.
Columbus, Odd Fellows' Companion.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Odd Fellows' Record.

TEMPERABfCE.

CALIFORNIA.

"Sacramento, Rescue.

CONNECTICUT.

West Meriden, State Temperance Journal.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Home Circle and Temperance Oracle.

INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Old Oaken Bucket.
Kokomo, Western Independent.

IOWA.

.Des Moines, Iowa Temperance Standard.
Des Moines, National Platform.

MAINE.

Portland, Riverside Echo.

Rockland, Youths' Temperance Visitor.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nation,
oston, Good Templar.

MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Peninsular Herald.

NEW YORK.

Buffalo, Excelsior.

New York, Progress.

New York, Worthy Chief.
-;New York, National Temperance Advocate.

Syracuse, Onondaga County League.

Syracuse, State League.
,|Ctica>, Temperance Patriot.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, Friend of Temperance.

OHIO.

Elyria, Lorain Templar's Offering.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Lancaster, Voice of Truth.
Philadelphia, American Guardian.
Philadelphia, Templar's Magazine.

TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Southern Son.

WISCONSIN.

Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Chief.
Milwaukee, North- Western Advance.

NEW BRUNSWICK, D. C.

St. John, Cadet.

NOVA SCOTIA, D. C.

-f Halifax, Abstainer.

QUEBEC, D. C.

Montreal, Canadian Messenger.

NEWFOUNDLAND, B. C.

St. Johns, Temperance Journal.

/

XII.

A LIST OF NEWSPAFER8 AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO COMMERCE AND FINANCE, INSURANCE, REAL
ESTATE, MECHANICS, LAW, SPORTING, MUSIC, AND WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

COMMERCE AIV» EIjYAjVCE.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Com. Herald & Market Review.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Commercial Express.
Chicago, Journal of Commerce.
Chicago, Market Reporter.

Chicago, Price Current and Manufacturers'
Record.

KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Industrial and Commercial Gazette.

LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Price Current.
New Orleans, De Bow's Review.

MAINE.

Portland, Price Current.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Shipping List.
Boston, Commercial Bulletin.

MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Commercial Advertiser.
Detroit, Journal of Commerce.

MISSOURI.

St. Louis, Commercial Bulletin.
St. Louie, Journal of Commerce.

NEW YORK.

New York, Journal of Commerce.

New York, Shipping and Commercial List.

New York, Shoe and Leather Reporter.

New York, American Railroad Journal.

New York, Commercial & Financial Chronicle.

New York, Dry Goods Price Current.

New York, Handel's Zeitung.

New York, Hide and Leather Interest.

New York, Iron Age.

New York, Mendelson's National Bank Note Re-
porter and Financial Gazette.

New York, Mercantile Journal.

New York, Produce Exchange Reporter and
Price Current.

New York, Sheldon's Dry Goods Price List.

New York, Stockholder.

New York, Thompson's Bank Note and Com-
mercial Reporter.

Now York, Tobacco Leaf.

New York, V . 8. Economist & Dry Goods Rep.

New York, Wine and Fruit Reporter.

New York, Bankers' Magazine.

New York, Druggists' Circular and Chemical
Gazette.

New York, Hunt's Merchants' Magazine.

New York, Monthly Statistics.
OHIO.

Cincinnati, Journal of Commerce.
Cincinnati, Price Current.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Bulletin of the American Iron

and Steel Association.
Philadelphia, Comm'l List and Price Current.
Philadelphia, Trade Journal,
Philadelphia, U.S. Railroad & Mining Register.
Philadelphia, American Exchange and Review.

WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Journal of Commerce.

ONTARIO, D. C.

Toronto, Canadian Journal of Commerce.

INSURANCE.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Chronicle.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, New England Insurance Gazette.

NEW YORK.

New York, Insurance and Real Estate Journal.
New York, Underwriters' Weekly Circular.
New York, Ins. Monitor and Wall St. Review.
New York, Insurance Times.
New York, United States Insurance Gazette.
New York, American Life Assurance Magazine.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Insurance Reporter.

ONTARIO, D. C.

Toronto, Monetary Times and Ins. Chronicle.
REAL ESTATE.
DELAWARE.

Clayton, National Real Estate Gazette.

KANSAS.

Emporia, Kansas Southern Real Estate Magnet.
Topeka, Real Estate Advertiser.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Gray's N. England Real Estate Journal.

MICHIGAN.

Battle Creek, Hitchcock's Monthly Real Estate
Reporter.

NEW YORK.

New York, Insurance and Real Estate Journal.
New York, Real Estate Record and Builders'

Guide.
New York, Stanley Day's Real Estate Circular.
Yonkers, Real Estate Bulletin.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Real Estate Record.

VIRGINIA.

Lynchburg, Virginia Advertiser.
Lynchburg, Piedmont Intelligencer.

ONTARIO, D. C.

Toronto, Real Estate Journal.
MECHANICS.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Mining and Scientific Press.

MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mechanic and Inventor.

NEW YORK.

New York, American Artisan.

New York, American Journal of Mining.

New York, Scientific American.

New York, American (ias Light Journal.

New York, Coach-Makers' Monthly Magazine.

New York, Druggists' Circular and Chemical
Gazette.

New York, El Correo Hispano Americano.

New York, Inventors' and Manufacturers' Ga-
zette.

New York, Journal of Applied Chemistry.

New York, Manufacturer and Builder.

New Y'ork, Van Nostrand's Eclectic Engineering
Magazine.

New Y'ork, Workshop.

I KNNSLYVANIA.

Philadelphia, Architectural Review and Ameri-
can Builder's Journal.
Philadelphia, Coach-Makers' Intermit. Journal.

192

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

:law.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington, Congressional Globe.
Washington, American Law Times.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Legal News.

MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Law Transcript.

NEW YORK.

New York Transcript.

New York, Internal Revenue Record and Cus-
toms Journal.

New York, Bankrupt Register.

New York, United States Mail and Post Office
Assistant.

PENNSYLVANIA .

Philadelphia, Legal Intelligencer.
Philadelphia, American Law Register.

NOVA SCOTIA, D. C.

Halifax, Royal Gazette.

ONTARIO, D. C.

Toronto, Law Journal.

Toronto, Local Courts and Municipal Gazette.

Ottawa, Canada Gazette.

QUEBEC, D. C.

Montreal, Lower Canada Jurist.
Montreal, Lower Canada Law Journal.

NEWFOUNDLAND, B. C.

St. Johns, Royal Gazette.

SPORTING.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, California Police Gazette.

San Francisco, Our Mazeppa.

San Francisco, California Spirit of the Times.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Illustrated Sporting News.
Boston, New England Base Ballist.
Boston, Sporting Times.

SPORTI1VG.

NEW YORK.

New York, American Chronicle of Sports and

Pastimes.
New York, Clipper.
New York, Days' Doings.
New York, National Police Gazette.
New York, Spirit of the Times.
New York, Turf, Field and Farm.
New York, Billiard Cue.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, City Item.

MUSIC.

CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, Loomis' Musical Journal.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Musical Independent.
Chicago, Song Messenger.
Chicago, Concordia.

INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Western Musical Review.

KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Southern Journal of Music.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Dwight's Journal of Music.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Manchester, Moore's Musical Record.

NEW YORK.

New York, Musik Zeitung.

New York, Weekly Review.

New York, Musical Gazette.

New York, Musical Pioneer.

New York, Orpheonist & Philharmonic Journal.

New York, Orpheus.

New York, Peters' U. S. Musical Review.

OHIO.

Cleveland, Brainard's Musical World.

VIRGINIA.

Singer's Glen, Musical Advocate.

WEST VIRGINIA.

Wtteeling, Our Musical Visitor.

VVOMM'S BIGHTS.
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Sorosis.

NEW YORK.

'New York, Revolution.

OHIO.

Dayton, Woman's Advocate.

XIII.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS PRINTED WHOLLY OR IN PART IN THE GERMAN, FRENCH,
SCANDINAV^N, SPANISH, HOLLANDISH, ITALIAN, WELSH AND BOHEMIAN LANGUAGES.

GERMAN.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, California Demokrat.
San Francisco, Abend Post.

CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, Beobachter.

New Haven, Connecticut Staats Zeitung.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington, Columbia.

ILLINOIS.

Alton, Banner.

Belleville, Stern des Westens.

Belleville, Zeitung.

Chester, Randolph Co. Zeitung.

Chicago, Abend Zeitung.

Chicago, Illinois Staats Zeitung.

Chicago, Union.

Chicago, Die Laterne.

Freeport, Deutscher Anzeiger.

Highland, Bote and Schutzen Zeitung.

Highland, Union.

Springfield, Illinois Staats Demokrat.

INDIANA.

Evansville, Democrat.

Evansville, Union.

Fort Wayne, Indiana Staats Zeitung.

Huntingburg, Signal.

Indianapolis, Telegraph.

Imlianapolis, Future.

Indianapolis, Indiana Volksblatt.

Indianapolis, Spottvogel.

La Fayette, Indiana Union.

Tell City, Anzeiger.

Terre Haute, Buerger Zeitung.

IOWA.

Burlington, Iowa Tribune.
Clinton, Iowa Volks Zeitung.
Davenport, Der Demokrat.
Dubuque, Iowa staats Zeitung.
Dubuque, National Demokrat.
Elkader, Der Nord Iowa Herald.
Keokuk, Telegraph.

KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Anzeiger.

Louisville, Volksblatt.

Louisville, Katholiseher Glaubensbotc.

Louisville, Omnibus.

LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Deutsche Zeitung.

MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Deutsche Correspondent.

Baltimore, Weckor.

Baltimore, Katholische Volks Zeitung.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Der Pioneer.

GERMAN.

MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Michigan Journal.
Detroit, Familien Blatter.

MINNESOTA.

St. Paul, Minnesota VoUtsblatt.
St. Paul, Minnesota Staats Zeitung.

MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Post.

St. Joseph, Das Westliche Volksblatt.

St. Louis, Never Anzeiger des Westens.

St. Louis, Volkszeitung.

St. Louis, Westliche Post.

St. Louis, Mississippi Blatter.

St. Louis, Herold des Glaubens.

St. Louis, Neue Welt. v

NEBRASKA.

Arago, Westlicher Pionier.
Nebraska City, Nebraska Zeitung.

NEW JERSEY.

Egg Harbor, Der Zeitgeist.
Elizabeth, New Jersey Landbote.
Hoboken, Hudson Co. Journal.
Hoboken, Hudson Co. Volksblatt.
Newark, New Jersey Freie Zeitung.
Newark, New Jersey Volksman.
Newark, Der Erzachler.
Trenton, New Jersey Staats Journal.

NEW YORK.

Buffalo, Aurora.

Buffalo, Democrat.

Buffalo, Telegraph.

New York, Abend Zeitung.

New York, Demokrat.

New York, Journal.

New York, Staats Zeitung.

New York, Amerikanische Post.

New York, Atlantische Blatter.

New York, Belletristisches Journal.

New York, Beobachter am Hudson.

New York, Die Welt.

New York, Frank Leslie's Illustrate Zeitung.

New York, Handel's Zeitung.

New York, Katholische Kirchen Zeitung.

New York, Museum.

New York, Musik Zeitung.

New York, Nachrichten aus Deutchland und der

Schweiz.
New York, Schule des Volks.
New York, Amerikanische Agriculturist.
New York, Amerikanische Bierbraur.
New York, Der Lutherische Herold.
New York, Farmers' Zeitung.
New York, Gerhard's Gartenlaube.
New York, Amerikanischer Botschafter.
Rochester, Beobachter.
Syracuse, Central Demokrat.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Goldsboro, Die North Carolina Staats Zeitung.

194

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

GERMAN.

OHIO.

Canton, Deutsche in Ohio.
Cincinnati, Volksblatt.
Cincinnati, Volksfreund.
Cincinnati, Christliche Apologete.
Cincinnati, Die Deborah.
Cincinnati, Der Sendbote.
Cleveland, Wachter am Erie.
Cleveland, Christliche Botschafter.
Cleveland, Christliche Kinderfreund.
Columbus, Der Odd Fellow.
Dayton, Volkszeitung.
Marietta Zeitung.
Portsmouth, Correspondent.
Sandusky, Herold.
Sandusky, Bay Stadt Demokrat.
Toledo, Dentche Zeitung.

OREGON.

Portland, Oregon Deutsche Zeitung.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Allentown, Stadt and Land-Bote.

Allentown, Friedensbote.

Allentown, Lutherische Zeitschrist.

Allentown, Jugend Freund.

Allentown, Kirchen und Missions Berichte.

Allentown, Sonntagsschul-Lehrer nnd Eltein

Freund.
Allentown, Theologische Monatschefte.
Bethlehem, Der Brueder Botschafter.
Boyertown, Demokrat.
Doylestown, Der Morgenstern.
Doylestown, Express and Reform.
East on, Correspondent and Demokrat.
Erie, Freie Press.
Erie, Leuchtthurcn.
Erie, Zuschaeur am Eriesee.
Hamburg, Hamburger Schnellpost.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvanische Staats Zeitung.
Harrisburg, Vaterlands Wachter.
Lancaster, Volksfreund und Beobachter.
Lansdale, Montgomery Co. Presse.
Liebanon, Wahrer Demokrat.
Lebanon, Der Froehliche Botschafter.
Lebanon, Pennsylvanier.
Mauch Chunk, Lecha Thai Beobachter.
Middleburg, Volksfreund.

Milford Square, Reformer and Pa. Advertiser.
Milford Square, Mennonitische Friedensbote.
Norristown, Montgomery Co. Democratische

Post.
Norristown, Wahrheits Freund.
Pennsburg, Bauern Freund.
Philadelphia, Abend Post.
Philadelphia, Democrat.
Philadelphia, Vereinigte Staaten Zeitung.
Philadelphia, Freie Presse.
Philadelphia, Neue Welt.
Philadelphia, Reformirte Kirchenzeitung.
Philadelphia, Die Republikanische Flagge.
Philadelphia, Sonntag's Blatt und Familien

Journal.
Philadelphia, Der Lammerherte.
Pittsburgh, Freiheits Freund.
Pittsburgh, Republikaner.
Pottsville, Amerikanischer Repnblikaner.
Pottsville, Jefferson Demokrat.
Reading, Adler.
Reading, Banner of Berks.
Reading, Republikaner von Berks.
Reading, Der Reformirte Hausfreund.
Scranton, Wochenblatt.
Skippackville, Der Neutralist and Allegemeine

Neuigskeits-Bote .
Sunbury, Der Deutsche Demokrat.
Wilkesbarre, Demokratischer Wachter.
Williamsport, National Demokrat.
York, Gazette.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, Zeitung.

TENNESSEE.

Memphis, Anzeiger des Sudens.
Nashville, Tennessee Staats Zeitung.
Nashville, Demokrat.

GERMAN.

TEXAS.

Galveston, Union.

New Braunfels, New Braunfelser Zeitung.

San Antonio, Texas Free Press.

WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, West Virginia Courier.

WISCONSIN.

Fond du Lac, Reform.

Fond du Lac, Zeitung.

Fountain City, Buffalo Co. Republikaner.

La Crosse, Nord Stern.

Manitowoc, Nord Western.

Manitowoc, Zeitung.

Milwaukee, Banner and VoUrsfreund.

Milwaukee, Herold.

Milwaukee, See-Bote.

Sheboygan, National Demokrat.

Watertown, Weltbuerger.

West Bend, Washington Co. Banner.

ONTARIO, D. C.

Nenstadt, Der Wachter am Sangeen.
New Hamburg, Canada, Staats Zeitung.
New Hamburg, Canadisches Volksblatt.
Stratford, Canadischer Colonist.
Waterloo, Deutcher Canadier.

FRENCH.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Le National.

ILLINOIS.

Kankakee, Courrier de 1 'Ouest.

LOUISIANA.

Abbeville, Meridional.

Donaldsonville, Drapeau L'Ascension.

Edgar, Meschacebe and L'Avant Courier.

Gentilly, Louisianais.

New Orleans, Bee.

New Orleans, L'Epogne.

New Orleans, La Renaissance Louisianaise.

New Orleans, Propagateur Catholic.

Opelousas, Courier.

Opelousas, Journal.

Opelousas, St. Landry Progress.

Plaquemine, Iberville South.

St. Martinsville, Courier of the Teche.

Vermillionville, Lafayette Advertiser.

NEW YORK.

Buffalo, LThare des Lacs.

Champlain, Le Charivari.

New York, Courier des Etats Unis.

New York, Le Messager Franco American.

New York, Le Nouveau Monde.

NEW BRUNSWICK, D. C.

Shediac, Le Moniteur Acadian.

QUEBEC, D. C.

Beauharnois, Le Courier de Beauharnoia.

Montreal, La Minerve.

Montreal, Le Nouveau Monde.

Montreal, Le Pays.

Montreal, L'Ordre.

Montreal, La Lanterne.

Montreal, La Guepe.

Montreal, La Revue Canadienne.

Montreal, L'Echo de la France.

Montreal, L'Echo du Cabinet de Lecture Pa-

roissial.
Montreal, Revue Agricole.
Quebec, L'Evenement.
Quebec, Le Journal de Quebec.
Quebec, Le Canadian.
Quebec, Le Courrier du Canada.
Quebec, Le Charivari Canadian.
Quebec, Journal de L'Instruction Publique.
St. Hyacinthe, Journal.
St. Hyacinthe, Gazette de St. Hyacinthe.
Sorel, La Gazette de Sorel.

Lt*-'

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

195

scAJVDEVAvijiar.

ILLINOI8.

Chicago, Hemlandet.
Chicago, Sandebudet.
Chicago, Skandinaven.
Chicago, Svenska Amerikanaren.
Galva, Illinois Swede.

IOWA.
Decorah, Ved Arnen.
Decorah, Kerkelig Maanedstidende.

MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis, Nordisk Folkeblad.
Red Wing, Svenska Minnesota Bladet.

NEW YORK.

New York, Skandenavisk Post.

WISCONSIN.

La Crosse, Faedrelandet ogEmigranten.
SPANISH.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, La Voz de Chile y El Neuvo
Monde.

LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, El Imparcial.

New Orleans, Las Dos Republicais.

NEW YORK.

New York, El Cronista.

New York, Illustracion Americana.

New York, El Correo Hispano Americano.

HOLXAITOISH.

IOWA.

Fella, Gazette.
Fella, Weekblad.

MICHIGAN.

Grand Rapids, Vrijheids Banier.
Holland, De Hollander.
Holland, De Hope.

ITALIAN.

CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, La Voce del Popolo.
San Francisco, L' Eco della Patria.

NEW YORK.

New York, Le Eco d' Italia.

WELSH.

NEW YORK.

Utica, Y'Drych.
Utica, Y> Cyfaill.

BOHEMIAN.

MISSOURI.

St. Louis, Narodni Noviny.

XIV.

HEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

LONDON, EKGLMD,
48 Cannon St.

NEW YORK, 3 Tryon Bow,

OPPOSITE CITY HALL.

H. KOHNSTAMM,

Manufacturer of Ultramarine for Ink and Pa-
per Manufacturers, also,

Importer of the finest English, French and

German Colors for the same purpose,

Paints, Artist Materials, Anilines,

Bronzes & Gums, &c., &c.

IMPORTANT TO PRINTERS.

PATENT INKING ROLLERS.

Rollers made from our Patent Composition
always retain their suction, do not harden,
shrink, or crack, and can be re-cast. The ink
does not dry on them, consequently they do
not require washing daily, like other rollers,
thus saving ink, time and materials used in
washing.

Send for a pamphlet containing recommenda-
tions from some of the best Printers in the
country.

ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

FRANCIS & LOUTREL,

45 Maiden Lane, N. Y.

PUBLISHERS

Will please send Sample Copies or Price Lists
of their publications to

MACKET BROTHERS,
Batavia, New York,

DEALERS DX

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS
AND OTHER PERIODICALS, BOOKS,
SHEET MUSIC, &C.

SAMUEL BINGHAM'S SONS,

MANUFACTURERS OP
PRINTERS' ROLLERS

AND

ROLLER COMPOSITION,

No. 13 Spruce Street, New York.

Rollers of every kind cast at short notice an&
of the best materials.

OUR ROLLER COMPOSITION

Has been long and favorably known, having
been used in all parts of the country for the
past twenty years, giving better general satis-
faction than any manufactured by other parties.

Price— 35 Cents Per Pound.

In order to better accommodate our custom-
ers, we have established agencies for the sale
of our composition at the following places :

Portland, Me., Brown, Thurston & Co., Ill Ex-
change street.
Rochester, N. Y., Allings & Cory.
Richmond, Va., Richmond Type Foundry.
Springfield, O., Republic Printing Co.
Detroit, Mich., Detroit Paper Co.
Chicago, 111., Chicago Type Foundry.
Memphis, Tenn., Peter Tracy, Ledger office.

198

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

TO

SHE17DON COLLINS,

PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPER PRO-

PRIETORS THROUGHOUT THE

MANUFACTURER OF

UNITED STATES.

P R

INTING INKS,

[ADVERTISEMENT.]

EXTRA BLACK.

JOSEPH R. DALEY,

MANUFACTURER OF

PRINTERS' ROLLERS AND ROLLER COM-

BOOK,

POSITION,

26 Ann Street, New York.

I claim that my Rollers and Roller Composi-
tion are made from the VERY BEST MATE-
RIAL, and is so prepared that the Composition
when remelted will not liver or candiiy ; it is
free from pin holes, will not crack, and it will
last one-third longer than any other Composi-
tion in the market.

NEWS,

CARD,

JOB,

Roller Cores and Frames of all Sizes Con-
stantly ON HAND AND BOUGHT OR SOLD.

Newspapers Advertised in to One -Third
the Amount of my Rill.

N. B.— For instance— an order received by me
for Rollers or Composition amounting to $10,
one-third ($3 33) may be charged to me, and
continued on each order until this advertise-
ment is paid for. When advertisement is in-
serted, forward copy or no notice will be taken.

J. B. DALEY, 26 Ann St., N. Y.

WOOD CUT AND COLORED rNKS,

OF EVERY VARIETY.

Office and Repot : 26 Frankfort Street,

NEW YORK.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 190

COOLEY TO PRINTERS.

DOS'! BE HUMBUGGED BY THE TYPE FOUNDERS' HONOPOLT.

PRINTING MATERIAL

Of every kind, supplied at fair rates, and part payment received in Advertising.

HOE PRESSES

Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

TAYLOR PRESSES

Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

COTTRELL & BABCOCK PRESSES

Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

POTTER PRESSES
Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

GORDON'S JOB PRESSES
Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

PAPER CUTTERS
Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

CARD CUTTERS

Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment receievd in Advertising.

PROOF PRESSES

Of every kind, at manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

SCOTCH FACE TYPE,

Fifty thousand pounds, from Agate to Pica, at the regular prices, and part payment

received in Advertising.

FANCY TYPE,

Nearly every size and style, supplied at fair rates, and part payment received in

Advertising.

WOOD TYPE

Of every size and style, supplied at fair rates, and part payment received in

Advertising.

CASES, CABINETS, <fcc,

Of every size and style, supplied at fair rates, and part payment received in

Advertising.

ELECTROTYPE CUTS

For Posters, of every size and style, supplied at fair rates, and part payment

received in Advertising.

BRASS RULE, LEADS, <fcc, &c,

At manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

BLACK AND COLORED INKS,

At manufacturers' prices, and part payment received in Advertising.

And any other Articles, except Paper and. Cards, supplied at fair rates, and part

payment received in Advertising.

NOW, PRINTERS, DON'T BE HUMBUGGED, BUT TRADE WHERE YOU CAN DO BEST.

J. G. COOLEY,

PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE AND ADVERTISING AGENCY,

75 Fulton Street, New York City.

200

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

BAILEI & CO.,

MANTJFACTUUEKS OF

BLACK PRINTING INKS,

WADE'S PRINTING INKS.

H. ». WADE & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

EVERT VARIETY OF

PRINTING INK.

66 Cedar Street, New fork.

P. O. BOX 4233.

OFFICE,

No. 50 ANN STREET,

NEW TORE.

Send two ten cent stamps, Postage on Speci-
men Book.

Having enlarged our works, we are now pre-
pared to fill all orders with
promptness.

We shall keep our different grades of Ink up
to their present high standard, and our custom-
ers can rely upon a uniform quality at all
times, and at as reasonable rates as any make
of equal excellence.

W. C. BOXALD &, CO.,

Manufacturers of and Dealers in Common and
Superior

PRINTING INKS,

FINE CUT AND BOOK INK,

French Eithographic Ink,

Colored Inks and Varnishes,

Gold Size and Bronzes.

The largest and most complete stock of Bronzes

to he found in the New England States,

at the lowest rates.

Office, No. 13 Spring Lane, Boston.

FACTORY AT ANDOVER.

WILLIAM C. DONALD. CHAS. H. INGALLS.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 201

TYPE FOUNDRY

AND

PRINTERS' EMPORIUM

ESTABLISHED HALF A CENTURY.

HAGAR &, CO.,

38 Gold Street, Mew Torlt.

This old established Foundry, having a large stock and a complete assortment of the most

modern faces of

BOOK, JOB, NEWS AM) ORNAMENTAL TTPE,

Is prepared to fill orders with accuracy and dispatch.

PRINTING MATERIAL OP EVERY DESCRIPTION,

INCLUDING
POWER, HAND AND JOB PRESSES,

Of all popular manufacturers, furnished at short notice, and at regular rates.

Send Five Dollars for our Specimen Book, which will he refunded on purchase of twenty-five
dollars' worth of material, or return of book, at our expense, in case purchase

is not made ; or send for our

" SELECTIONS FROM SPECIMEN BOOK,"

"Wliich contains most of what is useful in a Country Office, and

Will toe sent without charge to Printers or others desiring to purchase.

Estimates furnished, and all enquiries relative to the business promptly and cheerfully answered.

AGENCIES :— }

<5J

208 and 210 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
529 Clay Street, San Francisco, California.

202

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

KNAPP &, CO.,

DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,

Would call the attention of Advertisers to the

specimens of their work, which are to

he found in this volume,

And also state that they are capable of executing

The Finest Book and Mechanical Work,

AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

KNAPP & CO.,
8 and lO John St., New York City.

DEGENER & WEILER,

"LIBERTY" CARD AND JOB

PRINTING PRESSES.

1st PREMIUM, WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON, 1862,
AND PARIS EXPOSITION, 1807.

They are carefully and strongly huilt in our
own Machine Shop. They run with ease and
are not dangerous to the operator. The conve-
nient horizontal position to which the bed can
be brought at will, enables the pressman to get
at his form with greater facility than on any oth-
er press extant. The impression is powerful and
clear, without slur, the register perfect, and the
distribution equal to every requirement of the
Art. Speed, 1,000 to 2,000 impressions per hour.

Sizes and Prices of the "Liherty" Press:

No. a— Card and Circular Press, 7x11 inches
inside chase, $250. Boxing $6.

No. 3— Quarto-Medium, 10x15 in. inside chase,
with Fountain, $425. Boxing $7 50.

No. 4— Half-Medium 13x19 inches inside chase,
with Fountain, $550. Boxing $10.

j8~g»Three Chases, two sets of Roller Stocks, one

Roller Mould, one Hand Roller, and two

Wrenches go with each Press.^ffifr

Steam Fixtures for either size, $20. Fountain

and Fountain Fixtures for No. 2 (extra) $25.

DEGENER & WEILER,
23 Chamber St., cor of Centre, N. Y.
Manufactory— 328, 330 and 332 DelancySt.

The above Presses, direct from Manufacturer,
by Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y.

JAMES CONNER'S SONS

UNITED STATES

TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY

AND

PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE,

Nos. 28, 30 and 32 Centre Street,

Corner Keade and Duane Streets,
NEW YORK.

A LARGE STOCK OP

ENGLISH AND GERMAN FACES,

Both Plain and Ornamental,

KEPT ON HAND.

All Type cast at this establishment is manu-

factured from the metal known as

CONNER'S

UNEQUALLED HARD TYPE METAL.

Every article necessary for a perfect Printing

Office furnished.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 203

TOE OLDEST TYPE FOUNDRY IN NEW YORK.

[Established 1810.]

FARMER, LITTLE & CO.,

TYPE FOUNDRY, PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE AND ELECTROTYPING,

Nos. 63 and 65 Beekman Street, New York.

'THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."

All Questions Concerning the Ruslness Promptly Answered.

PRINTING OFFICES FITTED OUT COMPLETE.

SPECIMENS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
TYPE OF ALL KINDS AND STYLES.

WOOD TYPE AND PRINTING INKS, AT MANUFACTURERS' LOWEST PRICE.

PRINTING PRESSES.

Hoe's Hand and Cylinder, Gordon's Job, Degener's, Cornell's, Campbell's, Taylor's.

CASES, CABINETS, STANDS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE JOB BRASS GALLEYS, COMPOSLNG

STICKS, FURNITURE.

ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING.

FRANCIS & LOUTREL'S PATENT ROLLER COMPOSITION.

Printers who have not our Specimens will please send to us.

204

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

COTTBEIili &, BIBCOCK'S
IMPROVED PRINTING MACHEVERT.

Tn offering our FIRST-CLASS DRUM CYLIN-
DER PRESSES to the trade, we would state
that they combine many new and important
changes. In their construction we have been
governed by long experience as Press Builders,
and by the suggestions of experienced practical
members of the craft, noted for their sound
judgment and ability.

SIZES AND PRICES OF FIRST-CLASS PRESSES

With Steel Tracks— Extra Finish throughout-
Fitted for Hand or Steam Power.

Xo. Inches. Price.

1 19x34 $1,275

1 1-2 19x35 1,400

3 24x30 1,700

2 1-2 24x30 4 rollers coveringafull form, 2,250

3 35x35 1,850

4 38 1-2x41 2,100

5 21x40 2,200

5 31x46 Extra Heavy, .... 2,500

5 1-2 32x46 4 rollers covering a full form, 3,050

6 32x50 2,400

6 32x50 Extra Heavy, - - • 2,700

6 1-2 32x50 4 rollers covering a full form, 3,250

7 34x52 2,600

7 34x52 Extra Heavy, - - - 2,900

8 41x60 Extra Heavy, .... 3,500

Counter Shaft, Hangers, Cone Pulleys, and

Driving Pulley, $50; Boxing and

Shipping No. 1, $25;

other sizes, $50.

Each Press is furnished with Blanket, Wrenches,

two Roller Molds, and two sets

Roller Stocks.

IMPROVED COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
AND JOB PRESSES.

These Presses are by far the best Country
Presses offered to the trade. The manner of
their construction and the peculiar excellencies
they embody, give them a superiority over any
Presses of a* similar character ever built.

SIZES AND PRICES OF IMPROVED COUNTRY
PRESSES.

TABLE AND CYLINDRICAL DISTRIBUTION.

Bed 31x46 in. inside Bearers, hand power, $1,200
Bed 32x50 " " " 1,300

TABLE, RACK AND SCREW DISTRIBUTION.

Bed 31x46 in. inside Bearers, hand power, $1,450
Bed 32x50 " " " 1,550

Steam Power, extra, $50; Boxing and Ship-
ping, $50.

The " Typographical Messenger" is printed
on one of our Country Newspaper and Job
Presses, and we refer to its fine appearance as
a testimonial of the ability of this fine machine.

Presses Guaranteed Equal to Repre-
sentation.

Orders and inquiries solicited.

COTTRELL & BABCOCK,
No. 8 Spruce St., New York,
or Westerly, R. I.

Unrivalled in Excellence of Workmanship — Une-
qualled in Strength and Durability.

POTTER'S
POWER PRINTING PRESSES,

OFFICE, 10 SPRUCE ST., NEW YORK,

MANUFACTORY, NORWICH, CONN.

Late improvements have been made by C.
Potter, Jr. & Company, on their well-known
Drum Cylinder Printing Machinery, including

Improved Bunter Spring and Eever,
Patented August SO, 1867,

by which we insure a smoothness of movement
in passing the centers, or in reversing, which
has never been obtained in any other press.

SIZES AND PRICES.

No. 0, 20x25

in.

inside Bearers,

No. 1, 24x30

u

a

No. 2, 25x35

tt

a

No. 3, 31x46

tt

tt

No. 3, 31x46

<<

tt

*

No. 4, 32x48

((

u

No. 4, 32x48

u

((

No. 5, 34x52

a

«

No. 5, 34x52

a

((

No. 6, 40x54

tt

It

No. 7, 40x60

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it

.Ex. Heavy,
Ex. Heavy,
Ex. Heavy!

$1,275
1,700
1,850
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 inches inside Bearers, - • $2,200

No. 2, 25x35 " " - 2,400

No. 3, 31x46 " " - 3,100

No. 4, 32x48 " " - 3,300

Counter Shaft, 2 Hangers, 2 Cone Pidleys, and 1

Driving Pulley, $50. Boxing and Cartage,

No. 0, $25, other sizes $50.

Our Presses are warranted to give Perfect
Satisfaction, and their cost is only three-
fourths of that of any other first-class Press.
Try one, and if it does not suit, return it at our
expense.

The Best Country Press ever made for the Price.

POTTER'S
IMPROVED COUNTRY PRESSES,

FOR NEWSPAPER AND JOB WORK.

Over Three Hundred of our Presses in use I

SIZES AND PRICES :

TABLE AND CYLINDRICAL DISTRIBUTION.

No. 3, 31x46 in. inside Bearers, hand power, $1,200
No. 4, 32x48 " " " 1,300

No. 5, 34x52 " " " 2,000

RACK AND SCREW DISTRIBUTION.

No. 3, 31x46 in. inside Bearers, hand power, $1,450
No. 4, 32x48 " " " 1,550

No. 5, 34x52 " " " 2,100

Each Press is furnished with Wrenches, two
Roller Molds, and extra Roller Stocks.

C. POTTER, JR. & COMPANY,
Terms Cash. No. 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

All machinery shipped from the shop, at Nor-
wich, Conn.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 205

TO PRINTERS.

PROPRIETORS OF PRINTING OFFICES ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE NEW

ABRIDGED SPECIMEN BOOK

OF

BRUCE' S NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY,

NOW IN PRESS,

Which will be ready for distribution April 1, 1SGO.

Address

GEORGE BRUCE'S SON & CO.,

13 Chambers Street, New York.

206

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

THE BULLOCK PRINTING PRESS CO.

INVITE ATTENTION OF PUBLISHERS TO THEIR

NEW SELF-FEEDIMG &. PERFECTING
PRESS.

These Machines are entirely different from
any other in use as they feed themselves from a
roll of paper, and print both sides of the sheet
at once. They are the most economical press
in the world. Their success is undoubted, hav-
ing been in daily use for Ave years. The follow-
ing establishments use them, and are referred
to : The New York Sun, the New York Herald,
the New York Democrat, The Philadelphia In-
quirer, the Philadelphia Demokrat (German),
and the Government Printing Office, Washing-
ton City.

Of these Machines the New York Herald writes :

Office of the Herald, )
New York, Jan. 13, 1869. j

Sir : In reference to the Bullock Press, we are
pleased to say that we have had two of them at
work in the Press Room of the Herald since July
last, and so far they have given entire satisfac-
tion. The quality of the work turned out from
them is equal, if not superior, to any other News
Press, and the undisputed fact of their economy
in the saving of labor, and in the trifling and in-
expensive nature of the repairs necessary to
keep them in order, make them particularly
desirable. Yours,

J. Gordon Bennett, Jr.
To Wm. H. Williams, President Bullock Printing
Press Co.

This Company also make Hand-Feed Per-
fecting Press, for Book and News Work.

For circulars and information, address

BULLOCK PRINTING PRESS CO.,

738 Sansom St., Philadelphia.

PRINTING MATERIALS!

PRICES REDUCED I

CORTEL YOU'S

NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY,

(Established 1823,)
22 It c r k in ii n Street.

Printers are invited to call on the subscriber,
where they can be supplied with every style of
Printing Types, made from unrivalled hard
metal, and finished in the most accurate man-
ner, with Presses and every article they re-
quire, at the Lowest Price for cash.

ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPING.

Second-hand Presses and materials bought
and sold. Type copper-faced to order by the
Newton Company. Fonts assorted with accents
for Spanish, French and Portuguese.

Old type taken in exchange for new at 15 cents
per pound. P. C. CORTELYOU.

PRINTING INKS.
PRINTING INKS.
PRINTING INKS.

We are Agents for the Rest Manufacturers.

WE SELL ONLY THE BEST.

Orders are Solicited.

THE NEW, REVISED AND ENLARGED

DIRECTORY OF BOOKSELLERS, STA-
TIONERS, NEWSDEALERS AND
MUSIC DEALERS,

IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

One Volume Octavo. Interleaved.

PRICE $10.

GEO. P. BOWELL «fc CO.,
40 Park Row,

NEW YORK.

This Directory has been examined and cor-
rected by three of the most experienced
travelers for New York houses, who have
just returned from extended tours,
and contains the result of their
familiarity with the Trade,
as, also, all the latest
changes of firms, &c,
in the same.

It is believed to be superior to ant other
list now in the market, whether written or
printed.

PUBLISHERS having neio announcements to
make to the Trade will find it to their interest to
direct them from this list, as it will more than
save them its cost in postage that would be
thrown away on an imperfect list.

For Newspaper or Magazine Publishers
this list must he invaluable, as it furnishes
the names of a large class of Liberal Ad-
vertisers in all parts of the country.

When cash is sent with the order, the postage
will be prepaid to any part of the United States ;
but when the amount has to be collected, the
Directory will be sent at the expense of parties
ordering it. Early orders solicited.

Address

JOHN H. DINGMAN,
Care of Charles Scribner & Co.,
654 Broadway, New York.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 207

it. no£ &. co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Type Revolving, Single and Double Cylinder

PRINTING MACHINES,

POWER PRESSES, ADAMS'S PATENT,

BED AND PLATEN JOB AND CARD PRESSES,

HAND PRESSES AND INKING MACHINES.

HYDROSTATIC PRESSES FOR PRINTERS AND BINDERS,

Stereotype Blocks, Roller Moulds, Imposing Beds of Marble and Iron, with Tables of

Black Walnut or Cherry; Type Cases of Thoroughly Seasoned Stuff,

finished in the most Durable and Workmanlike Manner.

CABrNETS OF ALL SIZES AND DESIGNS,

In Stock, or made to order, of Pine, Cherry, Black Walnut, or any Ornamental Wood. Case

Stands of Iron and Wood. Brass Rule and Labor-Saving Rule of

Beautiful Designs and Finish.

CHASES, FURNITURE, QUOINS, COMPOSING STICKS,

Bodkins, Mallets and Planers, Proof and Eye Brushes, Setting Rules ; Galleys, Double

and Single, Patent Eined ; Embossing Presses, Paper Cutters, Ruling

Machines, Piercing Machines, Eead and Rule Cutters,

and Patent Mitring Machines.

COMPEETE OUTFITS

Furnished for Newspaper, Job, and Lithographic Printing Establishments, Stereotype Offices, of

Plaster, Clay or Paper; also, Electrotype Offices.

R. H. & Co. manufacture all the above-mentioned Machines and Woodwork on their premises
and under their own personal attention. Estimates furnished in detail, and Type furnished from
any Foundry in the country.

PRFNTERS' AND BINDERS' WAREHOUSES,

39 and 31 Gold Street, New York, Foundry Street, Boston, and Salisbury Square,

London, England.

208

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

TOUAGBLOOD'S

NATIONAL, ADVERTISING AGENCY,

TIMES BUILDING,

41 PARK ROW,

NEW YORK.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN ALL THE
LEADING JOURNALS IN THE WORLD WITH
PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH, AT PUBLISH-
ERS' LOWEST RATES.

Refers, by permission, to the following well-
known firms and newspapers of this city as to
reliability, &c., &c. :

New York Times.

New York Tribune.

New York World.

New York Express.

Ameri'n Agriculturist.

Frank Leslie's News-
paper.

The Methodist.

Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Union.

New York Democrat.

Artesian Lithia Spring
Company.

Messrs. Lord & Taylor.
Wm. Jackson, Esq.
J. R. Terry, Esq.
J. Bauer & Co.
Messrs. A.C.& J.W.Bell.
Missisquoi Springs Co.
Isaac Smith's Sons & Co.
John S. Willard, Esq.
CD. Fredericks & Co.
Wright Bros. & Co.
Messrs. Wynkoop &

Hallenbeck.
American News Co.

ADVERTISERS WILL FIND IT GREATLY
TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL OR SEND
TO MY AGENCY BEFORE CONTRACTING
FOR ADVERTISING WITH OTHERS. SAVE
MONEY AND SECURE PATRONAGE BY AD-
VERTISING THROUGH MY AGENCY.

CAUTION Beware of all "Cheap John"

Advertising Agencies that offer you LISTS
of newspapers or trafic in TYPE, PRINT-
ERS' INK, and HUMBUGS IN GENERAL.
The time has gone by for the public to be
humbugged into the idea that gold dollars
can be obtained for ten cents, or that adver-
tisements in the Leading Newspapers can
be obtained for ten cents on the dollar.

W. YOUNGBLOOD, Proprietor.

A. H. ST. GERMAIN'S

Advertising and Commission Agency
and Publishing House,

AND PROPRIETOR OF

THE TORONTO DATLY WORLD.

Agent for A. B. Taylor Printing and

Machine Company, and Dealer in

Printing Materials of

all Kinds.

34 King Street Hast, next building East of the
Globe Office, Toronto.

The undersigned has established in Toronto a
Canada Advertising Agency and Commission
Business, in connection with his Daily Paper
enterprise.

Arrangements have been made with leading
and reliable Advertisers in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and other American cities, to do
all their advertising with Canadian publishers
through this Agency, and special care will be
taken to secure orders from responsible men,
who will be prompt and honorable in meeting
their engagements.

From the long experience the undersigned
has had in the Newspaper business, and his ex-
tensive personal acquaintance with Canadian
and American advertisers, he hopes to be able
to promote the interests of all who may do
business through him.

A file of all Canadian papers, and of the prin-
cipal daily and weekly papers published in the
United States, will be kept on hand for refer
ence.

In a Circular the following gentlemen-j-pub-
lishers and advertisers— speak favourably of
this Agency, viz. : — James Beaty, Esq., proprie-
tor of the Daily Leader; Messrs. Robertson &
Cook, proprietors of the Daily Telegraph ; H.
Lloyd, proprietor of the Canadian Bajytist ; Ed-
ward T. Bromfield & Co., proprietors of the
Canadian Journal of Commerce; Rev. S. Rose,
publisher of the Christian Guardian ; Rev. Wm.
Rowe, financial agent of the Christian Journal;
A. Christie, Esq., publisher of the Canadian In-
dependent; T. & R. White, proprietors of the
Hamilton Spectator; C. E. Stuart & Co., proprie-
tors of the Hamilton Evening Times, and others.
And the following Advertisers :— Philadelphia :
Samuel C. Upham, Chemist; Dr. J. H. Schenck,
E. C. Richardson, Esq., at Dr. D. Jaynes & Son's ;
Charles M.Evans, Esq. Boston: Joseph Bur-
nett & Co., Seth W. Fowle & Son., John I.
Brown & Sons, John L. Hunnewell, M. D.
Lowell, Mass. : Dr. J. C. Ayers & Co. Roxbury,
Mass. : Dr. Donald Kennedy. New York : Jere-
miah Curtis & Son, John Radway, M. D., David
Pringle, Esq., manager for Prof. Holloway;
Demas Barnes & Co., Charles Batchelor & Co.

Advertisements forwarded to all newspapers.
All Canadian newspapers kept on file. Infor-
mation as to cost of advertising furnished. In-
quiries by mail answered promptly. Complete
printed lists of newspapers for sale. Special
lists of newspapers prepared for customers.
Advertisements written and notices secured.
Orders from business men respectfully solicited.

Address A. H. ST. GERMAIN,

Proprietor of the Daily World,
Toronto, Ont.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

2'!!)

gordon PRESSES.
GORDON PRESSES.
GORDON PRESSES.
GORDON PRESSES.

DEGENER «fc WEIEER'S PRESSES.

DECEIVER &• WEIEER'S PRESSES.

DEGENER «fc nTILEB'S PRESSES.

DEGENER &- IVEILEB'S PRESSES.

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY'S MET.V1 TYPE.

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY'S METAL TYPE.

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY'S METAE TYPE.

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY'S METAL TYPE.

tOOLET'S WOOD TYPE.

COOLET'S WOOD TYPE.

COOLEY'S WOOD TYPE.

COOLEY'S WOOD TYPE.

WADE'S PRINTING INKS.

WADE'S PRINTING INKS.

WADE'S PRINTING INKS.

WADE'S PRINTING INKS.

ANSON HARDY PAPER CUTTERS.

ANSON HARDY PAPER CUTTERS.

ANSON HARDY PAPER CUTTERS.

ANSON HARDY PAPER CUTTERS.

FURNISHED AT
FURNISHED AT
FURNISHED AT
FURNISHED AT

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

Address
GEO. P. ROWELE <fc CO.

AGENTS,
No. 40 Park. Row,. New York.

210 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

GRAY'S FERRY PRINTING INK WORKS,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.,

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
BLACK AND COLORED PRINTING INKS, VARNISHES, <fcc.

VANDERBURG, WELLS & CO., Agents,
HO Fulton, St., New York.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

We would call attention to the advertisement of the Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works. We
are using ink from the above factory and find it entirely satisfactory in quality and price, and
take pleasure in adding our testimony in its favor. — Evening Star, Philadelphia.

Printing Ink.— We would direct attention to the advertisement of tlie Gray's Ferry Print-
ing Ink Works, in another column. Specimens of their Ink have been used in this establishment
and have given entire satisfaction. — Daily Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa.

Good Printing Ink.— A very important requisite to the production of a well printed newspaper
is a suitable ink. In printing the Bucks County Intelligencer on a fast press we have had to con-
tend with a great many difficulties in obtaining ink that would give satisfaction. At present we
are using an ink, made especially for the Intelligencer, by C. E. Robinson, Philadelphia, which
comes nearer the mark than any other we have met with.

Printer's Ink.— A Good Article.— The Ink with which this issue of The Republican is printed,
is from the Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works of C. E. Robinson. It is clean, flows freely, and is
of a good color. Our brother printers can judge of its quality by comparing it with Ink from
other manufactories.— Delaware County Republican.

To Printers.— We have been using for several weeks a very fine quality of Ink, from the
manufactory of Charles E. Roiunson, which our pressmen say is the best for cylinder press
news work that they have used for a long time. It is a clear black, and free from all kinds of
sediment. Mr. Robinson is a practical ink manufacturer, liberal and courteous in all business
transactions. — Delaware Gazette.

Fine Printing Ink.— We have for some time been using the news Ink manufactured at the
Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia, by C. E. Robinson, and, as stated some weeks
ago, have found it better adapted to our presses than any ink we have had in our office for ten
years. It is not only a very excellent article of Ink, but it is furnished at very reasonable prices.
The works also manufacture Black and Colored Printing and Lithographieal Inks, Varnishes,
•fee. — Hagerstown Herald.

We never recommend an article in these columns unless it really merits it, and to learn
whether our own opinion of the Ink the Tax Payer is now using coincided with our pressman's,
we inquired his estimate. He replied, " Good, very good ;" and as we never knew him to deviate
from the truth, we inform our fellow-printers that this was said of Robinson's Philadelphia
Printing Ink.— Tax Payer, New York.

We have recently been using for our newspaper the Ink manufactured by C. E. Robinson,
and as it gives the best satisfaction, we cordially recommend it to our brethren of the press
generally. — The American, Media, Pa.

This "week's edition of the News is printed with Ink from Gray's Ferry Works, Philadelphia..
The ink is all that could be desired, and we cheerfully recommend it to the craft. — Shippensburg
News, Pa.

The Ink with which this issue of the Times is printed is from Gray's Ferry Printing Ink
Works of C. E. Robinson. It is clear, works clean, and is of a good color. — E. Wells, Port Tobacco
Times, Maryland.

Good Ink.— One of the greatest sources of annoyance in a printing office is bad ink. We have
tried various makes, paying sometimes very high prices, and failing. We are now using the ink
manufactured at Gray's"Ferry Printing Ink Works, by C. E. Robinson, and it gives us satisfaction.
We shall continue to use it, and commend it to others of the craft with confidence. — Jeffersonian,
West Chester, Pa.

Printing Ink. — We have tried most of the first-class Printing Inks manufactured in this
country, and know whereof we speak in recommending that manufactured at Gray's Ferry
Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia, as superior to any in use. It is easily worked in all sorts of
weather, is clear, clean and pretry, and in many ways far ahead of inks sold at much higher
prices. We are seconded in this recommendation by our pressman, in the correctness of whose
judgement in matters pertainiug to the press-room we have unlimited confidence. — Daily
Gazette, Pittsburgh.

Fine Printing Ink. — We take pleasure in calling the attention of printers to the advertise-
ment of Mr. C. E. Robinson, Ink Manufacturer, Philadelphia. The Morning News is printed with
ink from his manufactory. It is clean, well ground and of good color, and is sold at a very
reasonable price. In fact, it is the best ink for the price that we have ever used, and we cordially
add our endorsement to those in the advertisement.— Morning News, Savannah, Ga.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 211

_^______ i ■ * . .. , ■ . _

HORACE DODB,

ADVERTISING AGENT,

23 CONGRESS STREET,

BOSTON.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN ALL NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY AT

PUBLISHERS' LOWEST RATES.

Publishers supplied with Inks and all kinds of Printers' Materials, at

Manufacturers' Rates.

Tersons doing business through us have the advantage of dealing with one party instead ol
many, and the cost is no more, as the agents commission comes from the publisher.

The attention of parties desiring to advertise thoroughly in different sections of the country is

called to the following

SPECIAL LISTS!

One Hundred in the New England States.

One Hundred in the State of Mew York.

One Hundred in the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

One Hundred in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.

One Hundred in Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri.

One Hundred in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,

Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee.
One Hundred (Dailies) selected from Twenty-one States.
Twenty (Dailies) in the New England States.
Twenty (Dailies) in the State of New York.
Twenty (Dailies) in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.

Twenty (Dailies) in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Twenty (Dailies) in Michigan, Wisconsin , Iowa, Minnesota and Mississippi.
One Hundred High Cost Weeklies and Monthlies, (circulation 2,000,000.)
One Hundred and Fifteen Cheap North- Western Papers.

We have also separate and distinct lists of Religious and Agricultural Newspapers, consisting of
the following, for which we receive business at prices one-third less than regular rates :

Sixty Religious, Agricultural and Literary Weeklies, circulating 1,195,000 each issue.
New England Religious &. Agricultural Weeklies, circulating over215,000 copies each issue.
New York and Pennsylvania Religious and Agricultural Weeklies, circulating over 835,000.
Ohio and Illinois, &c., Religious and Agricultural Weeklies, circulating over 140,000.

Send for Circular, containing Price Card and other valuable information, to

HORACE DODD,
ADVERTISING AGENT,

AND PUBLISHER OF

NEW ENGLAND DIAL and DIAL EXPRESS LIST,
23 Congress Street, Boston.

212 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

J. F. PLACE &. CO.,

ADVERTISING AGENTS,

40 Park Row, New York,

(New York Times Building),

Office of Geo. P. Roavell & Co.:

AND

331 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California.

Advertisements inserted in all Newspapers published throughout the United States, Canada,
British Columbia, Mexican and Pacific Ports, Sandwich Islands, China, Japan, &c, &c,

AND

SOEE AGENTS

IN THE ATLANTIC STATES FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST,

INCLTTDrNG

California, Oregon, Nevada,

Montana, Idaho,

Washington,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 213

EVA1VS' ADVERTISING AGEMC1,

lOG »ViiKliiii-«>n Street, Boston.

We do not mean to buy a ton or two of trumpets in order to blow our praises through tbi«
directory; we prefer to imitate the weak-tounged Indian squaw, who followed a noisy rival, and
squeaked ** Me, too," when the Amazon in stentorian tones shouted out her list of wares. We
claim, and are ready to show reasons for our claim, —

First— That we have no superiors in our facilities for advertising cheaply, promptly, con-
spicuously and advantageously in any or in every newspaper in any or in every part of the
country.

Second — That we have no equals in the Neio England States.

Third— That our select lists are unsurpassed by those of any other advertising firm.

Fourth — That no extensive advertisers can afford to do their men business with newspapers , as we
hi gage to do it not only as well, and cheaper, but save them all the risks of transmission of rhoney and the
trouble of correspondence.

Fifth— That we can show by the public praise of the most eminent journals, and the private
letters of our advertising customers, that we have given entire satisfaction to every one who
has had dealings with us;

AND

Sixth — That we are ready to engage to do our icork as well in every regard, and as cheap as any other
agency in the icorld.

***From a folio full of flattering notices we select a handful of sentences. " Mr. T. C. Evans,"
***says the Watchman and Reflector, " has earned a reputation that is itself wealth ; for it inspires con-
***fidence in all with whom he has dealings, who are many." " We fully endorse this statement,"
*** says the Christian Secretary. " We concur in every word of the above," says the Auburn Ad-
***vocate; " we have found Mr. Evans one of the most prompt, reliable and honorable men with
***whom we have had business relations." "We most heartily endorse the above commendatory
***notice," says the Chicago Freeman. " It renders," says the St. Louis Central BajHist, " a deserved
***compliment to a prompt, honorable and energetic business man.

A dozen other first-class religious papers copied and endorsed the eulogy of the Watchman
and Reflector.

*®="In our transactions with Mr. Evans," says the Congregationalist and Recorder, " covering a
liSr-period of years, we have found him uniformly reliable and trustworthy. " Mr. Evans," says
^Jr-the Boston Joiirnal, "understands the business thoroughly, and is well qualified to give
«3radvice in regard to it." " Mr. Evans," says the Boston Post, " is a live man, and does business
.esr-in a live way." "Mr. Evans," says the Kew York Home Journal, "has transacted business
/©-with us for many years, and we have always found him reliable in his statements and prompt
*®=in his payments." " He is prompt, efficient and honorable in all his business transactions,"
4STsays the Hingham Journal, " and with publishers he fulfills his contracts to the letter." His
a5flong experience, superior facilities, commendable promptness and fair dealing," says the
&S*Bristol (K. I.) Phoenix,, "have secured him a large, and, we trust, a lucrative business." " A
4S®=short advertisement in Evans' ' Standard List' of papers, says the Brattleboro' Household,
«3~" brought such a host of new subscribers that we were unable to supply them as promptly as
&g=was desirable."

Before making arrangements with other firms, send for our lists and terms.

Address t . c . E V A ar s ,

lOG Washington St., Boston.

214 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

TO ADVERTISERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Our Office, at No. 40 Parle Row, New York,

(With Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,)

IS THE ONLY ONE IN THE ATLANTIC STATES

Where can be found full and regular files of all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast.

Ours is the only Advertising Agency in the Atlantic States doing business direct with the

publishers of the

San Francisco Bulletin,

San Francisco Times,

San Francisco Call,

San Francisco Examiner,

Sacramento Union,

Stockton Independent,

Oregon Herald,

Oregonian,

Territorial Enterprise,

And all of the leading newspapers published on the Pacific Coast.

All other Advertising Agencies in the Atlantic States contracting for insertion of advertise-
ments in the newspapers published on the Pacific Coast are necessitated to pass the same
through our office, or get some agency in San Francisco that is recognized by the papers to insert
for them, making extra expense, which the advertiser has to pay.

From our peculiar facilities, from the endorsement of our Agency by the Pacific Coast news-
papers, and from our long connection, personal acquaintance and influence with the publishers in
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, NEVADA, MONTANA, IDAHO, WASHINGTON, COLORADO, &c, &C,
we can and will insert advertisements in any of the newspapers published there

At Lower Rates than any other Advertising Agency in the Atlantic States.

All communications by mail promptly attended to. Address all orders to

J. F. PEACE &, CO.,

ADVERTISING AGENTS,

40 Park Row, New York,

OR

331 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 2ir>

g p howeil — & — coM — advertising — agents, — new — york.

We receive Advertisements for all Newspapers throughout the Country at Publishers' Rates;
and with many of the Leading Papers we have Special Contracts whereby advantages an;
secured for our customers.

G. P ItOWKLL &. CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, SEW YORK.

Estimates, showing the cost of advertising in any list of papers, furnished on application.

G P ROWEEE <fc CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

Our arrangements for the careful and methodical transaction of our business are most
complete, and advertisers could afford to pay an increased price to secure our services were it
necessary, hut such is not the case, as our commissions are paid by publishers, and the rates at
which we contract are often lower than could be obtained from the offices of the newspapers
direct.

G P ROWEI/L & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

Each Newspaper is examined daily 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.

G P ROWEEE & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

We receive the largest Newspaper Mail that comes to New York City.

G P BOWEIL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

Every Newspaper with which we have dealings may be found on File at our office, and the
Piles are kept complete for Three Months to give ample time for examination by Advertisers.

G P ROffELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

By employing our services the advertiser gains the benefit of experience without cost,

G P ROWEIdL «fc CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

We — ourselves — believe in Advertising; we cannot recall the name of any business firm
which is more extensively advertised than ours.

G P ROWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW— YORK*

We know by experience where and how to Advertise.

G P ROWEEE & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

The amount of Advertising sent from our house, in a single year, exceeds, by many thousand
dollars, that emanating from any similar establishment in the world.

< i P ROWEEE & CO. , ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YOR K .

Advertisers will readily see the advantages wo possess for transacting their business.

G P ROWELI & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

Send for a circular.
G. P. ROWEIX & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK.

216 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

Tills WHITXOCK EXPOSITION.

A PERPETUAL FAIR IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

OPEN DURING THE WHOLE TEAR

For the Exhibition of New Inventions and all kinds of Manufactured Articles, Business

Show Cards, and Distribution of Circulars.

It is free to the public, and to defray expenses each exhibitor pays a small price per square
foot for the amount of space he occupies.

It consists of an Exhibition Department, in which all articles are taken care of, shown and
explained by competent persons in the employ of the Company.

Also of a Publication Department, for the publication of the Whitlock Exposition
Recorder, a monthly journal, devoted to Horticulture, Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. Also,
the Whitlock Exposition Reporter, a quarterly journal, containing a price list of all articles
on exhibition, with other useful matter. Circulation 400,000 annually Every article on exhibition
is advertised in both journals free.

We have, also, an Exchange Department, for the sale of patents, and for taking orders for
any article on exhibition.

Also, a Nursery Department, called "All Nurseries in One," in which we have booked all
nursery stock on hand by all the principal nurseries in the country, and can furnish any nursery
stock, plants, flowers or shrubs, at lowest market prices, carefully selected and packed.

Our business is so well approved and so extensively patronized that it has become necessary
to obtain a much larger building and furnish steam power for the exhibition of machines.

For full particulers send for circular, and address

THE WHITLOCK EXPOSITION,

P. O. Box 6722, New Tort.

WHITLOCK EXPOSITION, PUBLICATION AND EXCHANGE CO.

35 AND 37 PARK PLACE.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

217

CHICAGO INSIDES AND OUTSIDES.

EIGHTEEN RECil'LAB EDITIONS A WEEK.

BE1HBLICAIV, NEUTRAL AAD DEMOCRATIC.

SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND NOTE COLUMJIS.

ALSO, A FIVE COLUMJI QIABTO EDITION.

INSIDES AIVD OUTSIDES EXTIBELY DIFFERENT.

SITPLEMESTS, WITH OR WITHOUT HEADINGS, PRINTED TO ORDER.

SPECIAL FORMS MADE UP TO ORDER,

TRANSPORTATION CHARGES PREPAID.

ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY SUPPLIED.

Publishers will please bear in mind that this istheoxLT establishment which Sets up AH the
flutter Expressly and Exclusively for the country papers. An experience of twelve years i n
connection with the country press, in the various positions of publisher, editor, and "Inside7'
furnisher, enables the undersigned to understand and to meet the wants of his patrons. As the
reading mutter is largely Increased by either form of this style, a decided gain in circulation is
the almost invariable result; while such is the economy of the plan, that most of the papers
which have adopted the Insides or Outsides are clearing from $000 to §1,000 more per annum
than before.

By these Insides or Outsides, which are yearly growing more popular, a saving is effected of
about three-fourths of the composition, one-half the press work, ink and wear of type, and a very
large share of the editorial labor, thus enabling the home publisher to devote more time to local
matters, politics and finances. Publishers are also saveil the inconvenience and expense of-
buying paper and paying for it in larger quantities than required for their editions.

Address, stating desired amount, size, politics and style,

A. N. KELLOGG, "Auxiliary" Publishing House,

99 and 101 Washington Street, Chicago, 111.

WESTERN RAILROAD GAZETTE

Official railroad paper of the North-west, and
the special medium between railway compa-
nies, manufacturers and the traveling public.
The most widely and thoroughly circulated Rail-
road paper, as well as the oldest established, in
the West. A. N. KELLOGG, Proprietor,
99 and 101 Washington St., Chicago, 111.

IN SIRE TRACK.— Rates of advertising in
Kellogg's Lists of Western Papers may be con-
sulted in the Inside Tkack, published by

A. N. KELLOGG,
99 and 101 Washington St.,
Chicago, 111.

KEELOGG'S

NEW STYLE IMPROVED
NEWRURY REANK AND CARD

PRESS.

Patented by A. B. Newbury, July 5, 1859, and A. N. Kellogg, Jan. 6, 1863.

This Press prints a form 6 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 turning. Is capable of printing 1,000 to 1,000 an hour. Will do
superior work. Price, boxed, with Table and latest improvements, $150. Terms cash.

With each Press are sent: Two Chases, with Side-sticks, two pairs Roller Stocks, Roller
Mould, three Friskets, AVrenckes, and a Rubber Blanket — the whole carefully boxed.

The Press is shipped almost ready for operation, but, for the convenience of purchasers,
Directions for setting it up and operating are forwarded with each Press.

Orders from Eastern Purchasers will be filled from our New York depot, thus saving them
heavy freight charges.

Address orders or inquiries to A. N. KEEEOGG,

9» and ioi Washington St.,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

From Thos. E. Ash, Providence, R. I.: "I
think the world of it."

From Miller & Underwood, Charleston, 111.:
"It works like a charm, and does better work
than any other press extant."

From II. D. Wagner, Omaha, Nebraska: "If
your Jobber cost as much as the Gordon's,
Wells' or Dc^ener's, and those presses cost only
$1 50, 1 would still prefer the Improved Jobber
as it now is."

From the Union Free Press Co., Kittanning,
Pa.: "Kellogg's Improved Newbury Card and
Blank Presses, for neat, clean anil beautiful
printing cannot be excelled."

From II. G. Beals, Omro, Wis.: "We almost
worship it."

From Wm. Wagner, Freeport, 111. : " It prints
very rapidly, bui still better, its work compares
favorably with that of any press I know."

From S. W. Smith, Warsaw, Mo. : " Your Press
has more than fulfilled my expectations, and
would more than pay for itself in half the time
given to pay for it."

From John Ulrica, La Crosse, Wis.: " We be-
lieve it is the best and most perfect Press for
the price in the world."

From C. A. Reed, Bed Hook, N. Y. : "The
Press suits me to a charm. Will work plenty
fast enough, and do good work."

From Andy Felt, Nashua, Iowa: "The Press
purchased of you works like a charm. The
Pout printers are delighted with it."

218

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MESSENGER AND ADVERTISER.

Troy, Alabama.

Has a large circulation in South-east Alabama,

and in the portions of Florida and Georgia

bordering on South-east Alabama.

Its circulation being in a section where exists

great diversity of interests, makes it

an excellent advertising

medium.

Terms Reasonable.

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

(Daily and Weekly.)

PUBLISHED AT
Montgomery, Alabama.

OVER FORTY YEARS STANDING

Has a large circulation in every part of the
State of Alabama.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.

Address, W. W. SCREWS,

Publisher Montgomery Advertiser,
Montgomery, Ala.

SOUTH ARKANSAS JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED AT

Camden, Ouachita County, Arkansas,

Has a large subscription patronage ; is taken by
all classes of persons; is the official paper for
the publication of all legal advertisements in
five of the wealthiest and most prosperous
counties in the Southern part of the State.

Subscription— $3 Per Annum.

Cash paying advertisements solicited and
inserted on liberal terms.

ELLIOTT & WHYTE,

Publishers and Proprietors.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents.

THE LITCHFIELD SENTINEL,

Published Weekly, on Fridays,

in

Litchfield, Litchfield County, Connecticut.

The Sentinel is the only Democratic newspaper
and the largest sheet published in the county.

Its circulation being large in both the Nauga-
tuck and the Housatonic Valleys, renders it one
of the best advertising mediums in Western
Connecticut.

Subscription price — $2 a year; in single wrap-
pers, $2 50.

JOHN D. CIIAMPLIN, Jr.,
Editor and Publisher.

THE JEFFERSONIAN,

Danbury, Conn.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
At $3 Per Annum.

THE JOB DEPARTMENT

Is stocked with the latest styles of types, suita-
ble for all kinds of work.

All Work Done Neatly and Expeditiously.

OFFICE NEAR THE AVOOSTER HOUSE.

J. H. SWERTFAGER, Proprietor.

THE NORWICH PRINTING COMPANY,

STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.

THE NORWICH DAILY ADVERTISER

Is issued every secidar morning, and is a good
political and family newspaper.

Tekms— Single copies 4 cents ; per annum, $7 ;
per cmarter, $1 75; per annum by mail, $7.

THE NORWICH AURORA
(enlarged and improved) is published every
Wednesday, and furnished to subscribers at the
low price of $1 50. City subscribers $2.

Plain and Fancy Printing in the highest
style of the art. New type, new presses, new ma-
terial, and the best workmen, at the office of the
NORWICH PRINTING COMPANY,
(John W. Stedman, President),
57 Water Street, Norwich, Conn.
(old stand of John W. Stedman.)
All kinds of Book and Job Printing, in plain
style or in colored ink or bronze.

TOLLAND COUNTY
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.

Card Printing, Job Printing.

j. &, h. c. Mclaughlin,

Stafford Springs, Conn.,

PUBLISID3RS OF
THE TOLLAND COUNTY PRESS.

Published every Friday Morning.
Terms — $1 75 per year.

Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates.

NORTHAMPTON FREE PRESS.

ALBERT R. PARSONS, Editor and Publisher.

The only Semi-Weekly paper in Western Mas-
sachusetts, outside of Springfield,
and one of the

Best Advertising Mediums in the Connec-
ticut Valley.

Circulation large and rapidly increasing.

Sample copies sent free. Special contracts
made with city advertisers.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 219

THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD,

PUBLISHED BY

THE STANDARD ASSOCIATION,

76 Water Street, Bridgeport, Couu.

A LIVE STATE TAPER,

Devoted to the Interests of Agriculture, Literature, Fine Arts, General Intelligence,

State and Local Items.

Politically, it is thoroughly Republican in its tone, and always stands by the eight, it whatever

party, sect or creed.

IN SIZE, IT IS THE LARGEST EST THE STATE.

The care exercised in the selection and preparation of the vast amount of reading matter
contained in each issue— the large and ever extending correspondence which the publishers
have established in almost erery village and hamlet in Western Connecticut, make the
Republican Standard the best paper issued for the Sons of Connecticut, wherever they may he.

THE EVENING STANDARD,

PUBLISHED AS ABOVE,

Has the Largest Circulation of any Daily Paper Published in Western Connecticut.

Advertisements inserted in either of the above papers are sure to reach a larger number of
first-class, responsible readers than by any other means.

STANDARD ASSOCIATION,

76 Water St., Bridgeport, Conn.

220

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE BIEW HAVEX REGISTER.

[Established 1812.]

Published Daily by

M. A. OSBORN & CO.

Office " Register Building," 259 Chapel St.

]Vew Haven, Conn.

M. A. OSBORX.

M. E. OSBORX.

THE DAILY REGISTER

Is published evei'y evening (Sundays excepted) ;
is the official paper of the city, the only evening
paper published, and the only Democratic jour-
nal in New Haven.

Terms— $& a Year, in advance.

THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is a large and handsomely printed sheet, and
contains as much reading matter as any paper
in New England.

Terms — $2 a Year, in advance.

The Daily and Weekly Register lias a

larger circulation than any paper

published in Sew Haven.

New Haven is the largest city in Connecticut,
the population at the present time being esti-
mated at 65,000.

THE 1VORWICH MORIVEVG BULLETIN.

Published Daily-

Per Annum.

THE AORWICH WEEKLY COIRIER.

Published every Thursday— $2 per annum.

BULLETIN ASSOCIATION,

Publishers and Proprietors,

272 Bulletin Building,

Norwich, Conn.

Address,

The Bulletin,

Norwich, Conn.

Send for sample copies. Advertising rates
with each paper. Best circulation in Eastern
Connecticut for advertisers.

WATERBIJRY AMERICAN.

[Established 1843.]

The Only Paper Circulating Through the
JVaugatuck Valley.

Principal paper taken in Waterbury, "Water-
town, Middlebury, Woodbury, Naugatuck,
Beacon Falls, Prospect, Wolcott, Ply-
mouth, Terryville, Thomaston
and Bethlehem.

Circulates extensively also in Wolcottville,
Winsted, Harwinton, Litchfield, Goshen,
Morris, Bristol, Cheshire, Plain-
ville, Southington, Birm-
ingham, Seymour,
Ansonia, Derby,
Southbury,
Oxford.
Is also taken by a large number of former res-
idents of these towns, now living in every part
of this country and Europe.

Subscription Price— Daily, one year, $8;
Weekly, one year, $2; Weekly, one year, by
carrier, $2 50.

Advertising — Transient at rate of $1 per
square for three insertions in Daily, and $1 per
square for one insertion in Weekly.

By the year, at the rate of $30 per square for
Daily; for matter in both Daily and Weekly,
$8 per square in Weekly. Advertisements in
Weekly only, $12 per square. Fifty per cent,
advance on these rates for special notices.

Contracts will be made with those desiring
long advertisements, on advantageous terms.

THE 1VEW EOJVDOIV DAILY STAR.

ADVERTISERS WILL AT ONCE SEE THE VAST BENE-
FITS OF ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER.

It is the Only Daily Paper Published in
JVew London.

Has a wide circulation, and has been established

over twenty years; published regularly

without a single interruption, except

on Sundays and holidays, during

that time.

It is the only reliable medium in which to
reach all classes in this region. Its rates are
very reasonable, and advertisements are con-
spicuously displayed.

Superior Job Printing Cheap.

MERIDEX LITERARY RECORDER.

Established in 1802. Official paper of city and
town of Meriden. Publishes the Laws and'Post-
office advertisements. Bona fide Circulation,
5,000 copies. To advertisers :

The large circulation of the Recorder in New
England and the Middle States, and especially
in families of intelligence and culture, renders
it the best possible medium for all those who
wish to make their business and wants known
to the public in a way that will insure the most
prompt and profitable returns.

The Recorder is read by the most intelligent,
thrifty and industrious classes. Advertising
is valuable and promises to be remunerative
in proportion to the extent a newspaper is cir-
culated, the energy and enterprise of the local-
ity in which it is published, and the thrift and
industry of its readers. LUTHER G. RIGGS,
Editor and Publisher, West Meriden, Conn.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

221

"Independent in Everything} Neutral in Nothing."

THE CLATTOM HERALD,

PUBLISHED BY

MBS. R. S. McCONAUGHY,

AT

Clayton, Delaware,

IS THE

BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED IX
DELAWARE.

It Is printed Weekly and issued on Saturdays.

1 1 contains more Original Interesting Read-
ing Mattek than any other Delaware paper,
and is also the

Best Advertising Medium in the State,

being centrally located.

It has a large circulation in Delaware, Mary-
land, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, tile
Western states, and as far South as South Caro-
lina and Florida.

Subscription $2 Per Tear, in Advance.

It will be to the interest of business men in

Wilmington, Philadelphia,

New York, &c, to

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD.

Special Notice.— March 1st, 1869, this paper
will remove its publication office to Wyoming,
Delaware.

THE DELAWARE TRIBUTE,

An Agricultural Family Newspaper.

JENKINS & ATKINSON, Proprietors.

Wilmington, Delaware.

The Tribune is the Farmer's and Peach-grow-
er's organ of the State of Delaware and Eastern
shore of Maryland.

Henry T. Williams, Agricultural Editor of the
N. Y. Independent, says: " It is the best State
paper I have ever seen." It has 12,000 weekly
readers. For specimen copies and advertising
rates address the Proprietors.

WILMINGTON DAILY COMMERCIAL.

THE ONLY DAILY IX DELAWARE.

JENKINS & ATKINSON, Proprietors.

Wilmington, Delaware.

The COMMERCIAL stands alone in this State as
the only newspaper adapted to the wants of the
business community. Its circulation is not eon-
lined to Wilmington, but extends to all the chief
towns of Delaware. It is a State paper and in
power and influence admits of no rival on the
Delaware peninsula. The advertiser desiring
to secure trade with Delaware merchants need
scarcely hope to entirely succeed unless he ad-
vertises in the Commercial.

Till: NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY

BY W. J. MURTAGII, Corner 10th and D. Srs.,

Washington, D. C.

The Daily National Republican has a large
and permanent circulation in the cities of
Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and
the surrounding country, and is steadily in-
creasing.

In politics the paper supports the principles
and policy of the Republican party. It gives
particular attention to Congressional, Depart-
mental and local news, and has the latest tele-
graphic, commercial and financial news from
all parts of the world.

To advertisers and business men of the
country who desire to advertise in a paper
published in Washington, we tender the Na-
tional Republican as an advertising medium,
and we feel confident that they will find it not
only a valuable but reliable means of commu-
nicating with the public.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Daily— One copy one year $0; or any shorter
period at the rate of 50 cents per month; 10
copies one year §50.

Weekly— One copy one year $2 ; three copies
one year $5; five copies one year §8; ten copies
one year §15; twenty-five copies one year $25.
Shorter periods at proportionate rates.

Schedule of rates for advertising and speci-
men copies sent to any address on application.

Address,

W. J. MURTAGII,

Washington, D. C

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

MACON GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.

EDITIONS :

Daily, - ... $10 per annum.

Semi-Weekly, - 4 per annum.

Weekly, quarto, 56 columns, - 3 per annum.

Advertisements Inserted on Fair Terms.

TERMS CASH.

This paper, published in the Geographical
Center of Georgia, has an altogether unrivalled
circulation in the rich cotton regions of Central,
Southern and South-western Georgia and East-
em and Southern Alabama and Middle Florida.

Its editions are believed to be the largest in
the State, and to hold out unexampled induce-
ments to advertisers in the localities named.

Specimen Copies Sent ox Application.

Address

CLISBY & REID,
Proprietors Telegraph,
Macon, Ga.

THE DAIEY SUN.

Columbus, Georgia

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER FN MIDDLE
AND WESTERN GEORGIA.

Has a very large local circulation, also an ex-
tensive one in the adjoining counties
of Alabama as well as
Georgia.

THOS. GILBERT & CO.,

Proprietors.

COMMBUS ENQUIRER,

Daily ane Weekly.

RAGLAND & WYNNE, Proprietors.

Circulates Extensively in South-western Geor-
gia and in Eastern Alabama.

Established in 1828, and published without in-
terruption since.

Terms— Daily, one year, $10; weekly, one
year, $3.

Official Paper for this county and all the sur-
rounding counties, viz : Harris, Taylor, Marion,
Stewart and Chattahoochee.

SCOTT'S MAGAZINE.

Atlanta, Georgia.

Rev. W. J. SCOTT, Editor.

H. T. Phillips, Assistant Editor.

PHILLIPS & CREW, Publishers.

The oldest Literary periodical in the South.
Original and Eclectic, it aims to preserve and
concentrate the available talent of its section in
an attractive and popular medium.

Terms— $4 per year; for three copies and up-
wards, $3 50.

Its circulation through the cotton belt makes
it a valuable channel for select advertising.
Rates very reasonable.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 223

SOUTH K It ar T R A I> E

THE ATTENTION OF ADVERTISERS IS INVITED TO THE

SAVANNAH MORJVUVG IVEvVS,

Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly,

Published at 111 Day Street, Savannah, Georgia,

As the best medium of introducing themselves to the people of Georgia and Florida, and the

Southern States generally.

IN DOING SO, WE WOULD PRESENT THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT POINTS :

Savannah is the 3econd largest Cotton port in the United States, and received last year, (1808}
a half million bales of cotton. These immense receipts show the large number of persons
interested in the business of the city and dependent upon the local press for information con-
cerning the state of market, crop, prospects, &c. From this fact the Morning News is read by
almost every planter and business man in the section in which it is published, besides bavin;;
a general circulation throughout the South.

The Morning News has the largest circulation of any paper in the city and State, and is the

official organ of the city of Savannah, and the recognized leading local and commercial paper.

»

All new advertisements inserted in the Tri-Weekly News without extra charge.

Information as to rates of advertising can be obtained and contracts made with any respon-
sible Advertising Agency, or by addressing

J. H. ESTIIX, Proprietor Morning IVewg,

Savannah, Georgia.

OOJ.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE
MACOS JOURNAL AJV» MESSENGER.

»ailj> , Tri- Weekly and Weekly.

Oxe of the Oldest and Most Reliable Pa-
pers IX THE COUXTRY.

[Established ix 1808.]

Has a very large and rapidly increasing circu-
lation'in Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
One of the best advertising mediums in the
land. Terms reasonable. Address

J. W. BURKE & CO, Publishers,

Macon, ga.

THE BAIA'BBIDGE ARGUS,

[Established March 4, 1850.]

Published every Saturday morning in

Bainbridge, Georgia,

BY WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Editor & Proprietor.

The Argus circulates throughout the bounds
of the South Georgia (Methodist) Conference,
and adjacent sections of Alabama and Florida,
amongst the better class of readers, being
moral and religious in tone, and democratic
in politics. It is the paper for advertisers. Sub-
scription $3 per year. Advertisements inserted
at reasonable rates. All payments to be made
ix advance. Address the Proprietor, P. O.
Box 4.

1YOTICE.
"THE BARA'ESVILLE GAZETTE"

Is published at Barnesville,Pike Co., Ga., every

Thursday morning, at the low price of

Two Dollars per Annum, by

E. T. POUND & C. E. LAMBDLN.

The "Gazette" is the only paper in the
South devoted to the interest of music, and for
that reason has a more extensive circulation
than is usual for country papers.

It circulates extensively throughout the whole
State and in the adjoining States, and from
New York to Texas ; and affords unusual facil-
ities and advantages as an advertising medium.
For rates of advertising send for copy of paper.

THE CONSTITUTIONALIST,

Published Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly, at
Augusta, Georgia.

STOCKTON & CO., Proprietors.

The Coxstitutioxalist is one of the oldest
and most influential journals of the South, hav-
ing a large circulation in Georgia and the ad-
joining States. Your attention is solicited to
its claims as a first-class medium for making
your business known in the section of countiy
where it circulates.

Terms Reasoxable.

The Best Advertising Medium in the State!
THE jVOBTII GEORGIA CITIZEN,

Semi-Weekly and Weekly,

WHITMAN & WRENCH, Proprietors,

l>alton, Georgia.

Official legal organ for seven large counties.

The Citizen being the only paper published at
this point, and having an extensive circulation
in North Georgia, its value as an advertising
medium is second to no city paper in the State.
Dalton is a flourishing and fast-growing inland
city on the Georgia State Railroad, and the ter-
mini of the E. T. & Ga. Railroad, Selma, R. &
Dalton R. R., and the Dalton & MorgantonR. R.,
which makes it a great trade center.

Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are authorized
to contract for advertising at our lowest rates.
Cash in advance is required from all transient
advertisers.

SOUTHERN

THE
CHRISTIAN

ADVOCATE.

Macon, Georgia.

Circulates largely— 7,000 and more— especially

in the county— in South Carolina, Georgia,

Florida and Alabama.

Takes only useful and approved advertise-
ments at ten cents per line of ten words, for first
insertion; 25 per cent, off for subsequent inser-
tions. Advertisements limited to six squares
and to three months. Cash only taken in pay-
ment— not advertiser's toares. Address,

EDITOR S. C. ADVOCATE,
Macox, Ga.

THE CENTRAL ILLINOIAJV,

[Established ix 1845.]

Is the largest paper with the best circulation of
any published in central Illinois.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT BEARDSTOWN,
ILLINOIS.

It is the official paper of the city. As an ad-
vertising medium it offers advantages superior
to any other country paper in the State.

J. S. NICHOLSON,

Proprietor.

THE BELLEVILLE ADVOCATE,

AX IXDEPEXDEXT REPUBLICAX PAPER, PUBLISH-
ED Weekly, at

Belleville, Illinois.

The Advocate is the oldest paper in Southern
Illinois— now in its thirty-first year.

Belleville is a city of 12,000 inhabitants, the
capital of the oldest county in the State.

The Advocate is a nine column sheet, and as
an advertising medium is excelled by no coun-
try journal. We run for our exclusive use a ten
horse power steam engine, and occupy three
stories and basement.

KIMBALL & TAYLOR,
Proprietors.

THE PRINTING OFFICE.

(Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y.)

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

THE IJAILY JOURNAL.

Jacksonville, Illinois.

G. P. SMITH, Proprietor.

A TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMN PAPER, HAVING
A CIRCULATION OP 1,300.

It is the only Daily newspaper in the Tenth
< nngressional District, composed often coun-
ties in Central Illinois, the richest and best agri-
cultural portion of the State.

Jacksonville is the " Athens of the "West,"
having four Colleges and four of the State
Charitable Institutions. The city has a popu-
lation of Fifteen Thousand.

THE WEEKLY JOCESAL

Jacksonville, Illinois.

G. P. SMITH, Proprietor.

CIRCULATION TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED !

A thirty-six column paper, neatly printed, and
read chiefly by farmers.

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

THE ADVAIVCE.

To Shrewd Advertisers THE ADVANCE

COMMENDS ITSELF AS BEING

THE FAVORITE RELIGIOUS PAPER OF THE
WEST I

THE LEADING RELIGIOUS PAPER OF THE
WEST !

THE ABLEST RELIGIOUS PAPER OF THE
WEST!

THE BEST HOME PAPER OF THE WEST !

THE MOST THOROUGHLY READ PAPER

Jerseyville, Illinois

G. P. SMITH, Proprietor.

Circulation One Thousand !

This is a thirty-two column paper, and one of
the neatest country papers in the State.

For further particulars concerning either of
these papers, and for terms of advertising, ap-
ply to Geo. P. Howell & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, or to

G. P. SMITH,

Jacksonville, III.

It goes thoroughly through the West, and
does not merely touch the surface of things. In
eveiy town of any importance it has a club. It
has also an enviable Eastern circulation that is
rapidly increasing. Certainly, if one wants to
reach the people of the West, there is no other
medium equal to it.

Address ADVANCE COMPANY,

25 Lombard Block,
Chicago, III.

22G

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

"GET THE BEST."

FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISERS,

Who wish to reach the hest families, fathers,

mothers, teachers, housekeepers and

children, should advertise in

THE LITTLE CORPORAL,

Which has a larger circulation than any other two
juvenile magazines in this coun-
try combined.

It is entirely original, national and first-class,
a«id because of its immense circulation, is afforded
lor only one dollar a year.

Address the publishers,

ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO.,
Chicago, III.

FOB ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI TRADE,

ADVERTISE
IN THE QUINCY WHIG.

[ESTABLISHED IX 1837.]

BAILHACHE & PHILLIPS, Publishers.

Under its new management, the circulation of
The Quincy Whig and Republican has been
largely increased, and it is now a superior me-
dium of communication with the dealers of
Western Illinois and Northern Missouri.

The Whig is published both daily and weekly.
It is a first class newspaper, Republican in pol-
itics.

We make a specialty of Commercial News,
having an editor employed to attend solely to
the commercial department. Quincy is located
on the Mississippi River, 200 miles above St.
Louis. It is the second city in Illinois in point
of population and business importance. The
population now numbers about 35,000 souls.
Several hundred new buildings are erected an-
nually. The new railroad bridge is completed,
making this the first point at which Illinois and
Missouri are connected by iron rails. The bulk
of our circulation is distributed in the following
counties :

Illinois — Adams, Hancock, Knox, McDonough,
Schuyler, Henry, Brown, Sangamon, Morgan,
Pike, Macon.

Missouri— Scotland, Clark, Sullivan, Adair,
Knox, Lewis, Linn, Macon, Shelby, Marion,
Monroe, Livingston, Chariton, Grundy.

Terms for advertising very moderate.
Address BAILHACHE & PHILLIPS.

Publishers Quincy Whig, Quincy, III.

THE ALTOIVA MIBBOB.

A SEVEN COLUMN WEEKLY.

Devoted to the Interests of Knox County.

Published at Altona, Knox Co., HI.

Altona is centrally located, being on the C, B.
& Q. R. R., 4 miles East of Oneida, a town with
a population of 2,000, 7 miles North of Victoria,
a thriving country village, 4 miles South of Ne-
koma, a station on the Great American Central
Railway ; making the Mirror one of the best ad-
vertising mediums in Knox County.

ERIC JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor.

THE GALVA BEPUBLICAN.
A Seven Column Weekly.

Published in the Thriving Citt of
GALVA, Henry County, ILLINOIS,

Located on the C, B. & Q. R. R., with two new
and important railroads under construction
and nearly finished. The thriving village of
Bishop Hill, on the P. & R. R. R., is only five
miles North of Galva, and the town of Lafayette
is only six miles South of Galva. No better ad-
vertising medium in Henrv County.

ERIC JOHNSON, Editor and P?-oprietor.

THE ILLINOIS SWEDE.

A SIX COLUMN WEEKLY, PUBLISHED IN

BOTH THE SWEDISH AND ENGLISH

LANGUAGES, AT

Galva, Henry County, Illinois.

The fact that Knox and Henry Counties eon-
tain a Swede population of 25,000, and this jour-
nal being their own paper, is a guarantee that
advertisers can reach a class of readers through
the Swede that cannot be reached through any
other paper as well. It is only a few weeks
since it started, and has already a circulation
of 1,500. ERIC JOHNSON,

Editor and Proprietor.

THE WESTERN BUBAL has the largest
circulation in the West. — Minn. Farmers' Union.

THE WESTERN BUBAL,

AN ILLUSTRATED QUARTO

AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND
FAMILY WEEKLY.

Published at Cliicago and Detroit.

H. N. F. LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.

Associate Editors: G. E. Morrow, Chicago:
Edward Mason, Detroit; Thos. H. Glenn,
Chicago, with a full corps of as-
sistants and contributors.

The Western Rural is devoted to the vari-
ous departments of Rural Affairs, and particu-
larly adapted to the needs of the West. Al-
though only in its Seventh Volume, it has at-
tained a wide popularity, having more than
one-half larger subscription list than any other
newspaper of its class west of New York.

Two editions are published— the Chicago edi-
tion designed for the West generally, and the
Detroit edition more particularly for Michigan,
each comprising everything in either of gen-
eral interest, combining the several advantages

Of TWO PAPERS IN ONE.

Subscription Rates— $2 50peryear. In clubs
of four subscribers and upward, $2 per year,
with the most liberal premiums to those for-
warding clubs offered by any first-class journal.

Advertising Rates— Both editions, 30 cents
per line; Chicago edition only, 20 cents per
line: Detroit edition only, 15 cents per line.
Additional charge for unusual display or pre-
ferred place. A reasonable discount on contin-
ued advertisements or for large space. No ad-
vertisement inserted for less than $3.

Address all communications to

N. H. F. LEWIS, Publisher,
At either Chicago, 111., or Detroit, Mich.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER,

227

the galesrurg register,

A First-class

Weekly Republican Newspaper,
and

THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY.

In circulation and influence it leads its compet-
itors in that part of the State, and is
the best medium for
advertising.

Terms Reasonable.

Address,

WILLIAM S. BUSH, Proprietor,
Galesburg, Illinois.

DAILY AJYO WEEKLY TELEGRAPH,

Alton, Illinois.

The Telegraph is the largest, most prosper-
ous and influential paper in Southern Illinois,
and is published in the most populous and en-
terprising city of the same section. The paper
is now in the thirty -third year of its existence,
which fact alone attests its popularity and
standing. As an advertising medium for East-
ern business men it is unsurpassed. Rates rea-
sonable and furnished on application.

Address,

L. II. PARKS & CO.

Alton, Illinois.

ILLINOIS STATE REGISTER,

Springfield, Illinois.

The Daily Register is the official organ of
the city and of Saginaw County, and is the
best advertising medium in the city. The at-
tention of advance agents of exhibitions and
<it hers who wish to reach the people directly is
invited to our paper and to our job office. Or-
ders by mail for job work or advertising
promptly filled.

THE WEEKLY REGISTER.

This is the central organ of the Democratic
party ot the State, and, as such, commands
an extensive circulation which is rapidly in-
creasing in every county of the State, espe-
cially in Southern Illinois. This paper is the
weekly register, the great medium of reach-
ing the people. Our rates for advertising,
which will be found very low in proportion to
our circulation, may be learned on application
to (ieo. P. Rowell & Co., or to E. L. Merritt &
Bro., Proprietors "Illinois State Register,"
Springfield, Illinois.

GAZETTE ANI> CHRONICLE OFFICE,

WM. J. USKEY, Proprietor,
Decatur, Illinois.

Circulation largest ever attained in this city.

Our facilities for printing Programmes, Admis-
sion Tickets, Posters, Streamers, and other
Show Work, is the best in central
Illinois. An experienced bill post-
er will be furnished if desired.

Fifteen years experience lias taught ns
how to advertise in this locality.

SHELBY COUNTY IJ1VIOJV,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT

Shelbyvillc, Slieloy County, Illinois.

P. T. MARTIN, Editor and Proprietor.

The only Republican paper published in a
County of eight hundred square miles of terri.
toiy, having a population of 30,000; rich in fine
prairie soil, well watered, heavily timbered
along the Kaskaskia River and branches,
and rapidly filling up with an enterprising
people.

The Union is read weekly by over 4,000 people
of all classes— farmers, merchants, mechanics
and laborers. The best advertising medium in
this part of the State. Rates as low as papers
having much smaller circulation.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are our authorized agents
to procure advertising, or communications may
be addressed direct to the publisher.

FOR ILLINOIS MB MISSOURI TRAHE

ADVERTISE IX
THE QUINCY WHIG.

[Established in 1837.]

Under its new management, the circulation of
the Quincy Whig and Republican has been largely
increased, and it is now a superior medium of
communication with the dealers of Western
Illinois and Northern Missouri.

The Whig is published both daily and weekly.
It is a" first-class paper, Republican in politics.

We make a specialty of Commercial News,
having an editor employed to attend solely to
the commercial department. Quincy is located
on the Mississippi River, 200 miles above St.
Louis. It is the second city in Illinois in point
of population and business importauce. The
population now numbers about 35,000 souls.

Terms for advertising very moderate.

Address P.A1LHACHE & PHILLIPS.

Publishers QuiNCY WHIG, Quincy, 111.

SKANDINAVEN,

IS THE NAME OF THE LARGEST AND MOST WIDELY
CIRCULATED SCANDINAVIAN PAPER PUB-
LISHED IN' AMERICA.

It is published in Chicago, the metropolis of
the West, where the majority of the Scandina-
vians live.

The AVeekly Skandinaven has been pub-
lished not quite three; years, and has a circula-
tion of nearly 8,000, and steadily increasing.

The Tei-Weekly Edition has been published
nearly one year and has a circulation of 1,800.

No Better Advertising Medium can be
found in the West than this paper to reach the
Scandinavians, who now number about 500.000,
mostly in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota
and tlie Territories.

Advertisements inserted weekly at $400 per
year for 1 col.; Half Col. $'250; Quarter Col. $125.
LANGLAND & ANDERSON, Projrrietors,
P. O. Drawer 5 SKID, Chicago, Illinois.

228

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE CLIXT03T PUBLIC.

Clinton, l>e Witt County, Illinois.

M. M. DE LEVIS, Publisher.

The Public is entering upon its twelfth vol-
ume.

OLDEST, AND HAS A LARGER LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS
THAN ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY.

As an advertising medium, is not surpassed
by any paper of its class in this section.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., are authorized to con-
tract for advertisements.

THE FREE PRESS.

Galesbnrg, Illinois.

J. S. McCLELLAN, Editor and Proprietor.

THE ABLEST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED
NEWSPAPER IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS,

And consequently the best advertising medium.

Interests largely educational, agricultural and
mechanical.

Terms as reasonable as any journal with so
extensive a circulation.

CARROLL COUNTY GAZETTE,

Published every Saturday at Lanark, III.

THOMSON COURIER,

Published every Saturday, at Thomson, III.

SHAIVIVOIV GAZETTE,

Published every Saturday, at Shannon, III.

Orders for a limited amount of unobjection-
able advertisements will be received and insert-
ed in all the above papers at reasonable rates.
Address J. R. HOWLETT, Proprietor,

Lanark, 111.

MERCER COUNTY PRESS,

Published Weekly at

ALEDO, THE COUNTY SEAT OF MERCER COUNTY,
ILLINOIS, AT $2 A YEAR.

It is a nine column paper, and the only Demo-
cratic organ in the County. The Amei'ican
Central Railroad has recently been com-
pleted to Aledo, and this being the
first railroad in the County, has
increased greatly and is still
increasing the trade and
population of the whole
County, and espe-
cially of Aledo.

Established 1S38. Published Daily and Weekly.

L. M. HAVERSTICK,

PROPRIETOR OF THE

DAILY ANB WEEKLY UNION,

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY AT ROCK ISLAND AND
MOLIXE, ILLINOIS.

Rock Island office over Post Office; Moline
office over First National Bank.

The largest circulation and best advertising
medium in this section of the State.

Official organ of the two cities and of the county .

Every variety of Job Printing done in the

BEST STYLE and at LOWEST CASH RATES.

Terms of Union— Daily, per quarter, $2 50;
Weekly, per year, $2.

Advertising and orders for printing respect-
fully solicited.

BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN.

PRINCETON, ILLINOIS.

Published every Thursday morning by

JOHN W. BAILEY, Editor and Proprietor.

Princeton is a lively inland town of 5,000 in-
habitants, and the county seat of Bureau County,
which contains a population of nearly 38,000.

The Republican is a large quarto sheet; has
nearly 3,000 subscribers, and is one of the best
country mediums for advertising AVest of Chi-
cago. Terms of subscription, $2 a year in ad-
vance.

The following are the terms of advertising:

Space in paper

One inch - -
Two inches -
Three inches
Five inches -

1 w.

&1.25

2.25
3.25

5.00

1 m.

$3.00
5.00
7.00

10.00

3 m.

$6.50

9.50

12.00

15.00

6 m. | 1 yr.

$10.00 I $15.00
15.00 22.00
20.00 30.00
25.00 40.00

THE WAUKEGAN

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT
WAUKEGAN, LAKE CO., ILLINOIS.

JAMES Y. CORY, Editor and Proprietor.

The Gazette was established October 12, 1850,
(nearly nineteen years ago), and has not failed
to appear regularly every Saturday morning
since the first day of its publication"; indeed, it
has not missed a single issue since it was estab-
lished. It is a nine column paper, has a large
circulation in the North-eastern poi-tion of the
State, and affoi-ds an excellent medium for ad-
vertising. Specimen copies sent on applica-
tion, and rates for advertising furnished such
as furnish stamps to pay return postage.

THE WINCHESTER TIME S,

PUBLISHED BY

A. A. WHEELOCK & CO.,

AT

Winchester, Scott Co., Illinois.

TERMS— $2 PER ANNUM.

It is one of the best advertising mediums on
Illinois River or in Central Illinois, having a
large circulation in one of the richest agricult-
ural districts in the West. Terms Liberal. Ad-
vertising solicited.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

229

CHICAGO E'VJhlRIJLRIG JOIBIVAL,

Daily, Tki-Wkekly and Weekly.

The Oldest Newspaper Published in the
North-west.

C. L. WILSON, Proprietor,
40 Dearborn Street,

Chicago, III.

ILLINOIS STATE JOURNAL

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY

AND

BOOK BODEBT,

Springfield.

MAGAZINES,

PAMPHLETS,

SHEET MUSIC, &c,
i

Bound in any desired style, and at the lowest
rates.

THE WEEKLY AURORA BBBALB.

Published every Tuesday morning, at
Aurora, Illinois.

D. D. OWEN, Editor and Proprietor.

Subscription Price— Single Copies $2
Annum.

Per

A large nine column paper, devoted to the in-
terests of the North-west.

Circulation larger than all other papers in
Kane County combined.

Population of Aurora— 15,000.

The Herald circulates extensively among the
farming communities. For advertising rates,
address the Proprietor or Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York.

QUTNCY,

ILLINOIS.

DAILY AND WEEKLY TRIBUIVE,

(German.)

DAILY AiVB WEEKLY JOLBUAL,

(English.)

Foreign Advertising made a Specialty.

T. M. ROGERS,

Publisher and Proprietor.

(iALE\A DAILY, TRI-WEKLY AND
WEEKLY GAZETTE.

J. B. BROWN, Editor and Proprietor.

THE OLDEST PAPER IX JLL/.VOIS.

Galena being the center of the Great Lead
Mine region of Illinois and Wisconsin, the
Weekly Gazette has a larger circulation than any
other paper in Illinois, outside of Chicago, and
the Daily and Tri- Weekly circulate largely in
Galena and the neighboring villages.

THE IROQUOIS REPUBLICAN.

Published every Wednesday, at
Watseka, Iroquois County, Illinois.

The only paper printed at the county seat, and
the only paper having a general circu-
lation in Iroquois County.

Advertisements Solicited.

THE FREE PRESS.

Galesburg, Illinois

J. S. MCCLELLAND, Editor and Proprietor.

The ablest and most widely ch'culated news-
paper in Central Illinois, and consequently the
best advertising medium.

Interests largely educational, agricultural and
mechanical.

Terms for advertising as reasonable as any
journal with so extensive a circulation.

The Free Press is now in its sixteenth vol-
ume, and is one of the oldest papers in the
State.

RAIYBOLPH COUNTY DEMOCRAT,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT

Chester, Illinois.

The Official Paper of the County and City.

Terms of Subscription— One copy, one year,
$2 in advance.

Rates of Advertising — One square, one
week, $1; four weeks, $3 50; three months, $5;
siv months, $7; one year, $10. One column, one
week, $20; four weeks, $30; three months, $50;
six months, $70; one year, $100.

Orders solicited. For further particulars, ad-
dress DEAN & CO.,

Editors and Proprietors.

230

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE TAZEWELL CO. REPUBLICAN.

A native Western newspaper. A first class
Journal for the family circle. Thirty-six mam-
moth columns. One of the largest and best
printed papers in Illinois. Circulation largest
in the central part of the State. Published in
the Springfield (Capital) District.

As an Advertising Medium it has no equal
in Central Illinois.

Official paper of the County. Published
weekly in Pekin, the County Seat of Tazewell
County, one of the largest and wealthiest coun-
ties in the State. Pekin is a city of 11,000 inhab-
itants, situated on the Illinois' River, midway
between Chicago and St. Louis.

TO. W. SELLERS,

Editor and Proprietor.

THE PEORIA DAILY AJID WEEKLY
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT

Was established in 1S&5, is run by steam, and
has in connection with the office an extensive
Job Work Department and large Book Binding
Establishment.

The Democrat is the official organ of Peoria
County and the acknowledged organ of the
Democratic party of the State, and published in
a city containing 50,000 inhabitants, and is doing
an extensive business in every department of
the office.

Having the largest circulation of any paper
published in the State, outside of Chicago, makes
the Democrat a most desirable medium for busi-
ness men to advertise in. Work done cheap.
For particulars, address,

W. T. DO WD ALL, Editor and Prop'r,
Peoria, Illinois.

THE MACOMB JOURNAL,

Published Weekly, at
Macomb, Illinois,

BY

B. R. HAMPTON.

The Journal is in its fourteenth year, and the
oldest, the largest, and the most widely circu-
lated paper in the county.

Advertisers will find this one of the best ad-
vertising mediums in the State.

THE DAiWILLE COMMERCIAL,

Danville, Illinois.

J G. KINGSBURY, Editor and Publisher.

Largest Circulation in Eastern Illinois.

Size 28x46—30 Columns.

THE ALTON DEMOCRAT,
A DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Is Published in the City of Alton, contain-
ing about 15,000 Inhabitants.

It is a railroad center and river town in the
midst of a rich and populous country.

The Democrat circulates widely through all
Central Illinois, and will be found a truly valu-
able medium for business men.

Address, JOHN C. DOBELBOWER,

Alton, Madison Co., III.

THE GOSHEN DEMOCRAT

IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, AT
GOSHEN, INDIANA.

W. A. BEANE, Publisher and Proprietor.

The Goshen Democrat has a larger circulation

than any other paper in the County, and

as an advertising medium affords

superior advantages.

Terms of Subscription :— In advance, $2 50;
within the year, $3. No postage where in the
count v.

THE DEMOCRAT BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.

We have recently made extensive additions
to our material in this department, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of Letter-Press
Printing in the neatest style. Call and exam-
ine specimens and prices of Job Work.

PERU REPUBLICAN.

A LARGE, NINE COLUMN PAPER.

Published Every Friday in Peru, Indiana,

BY
REED & BROWN.

Has a much larger circulation than any other

paper published in Miami County.

Has the County Auditor's Advertising.

THE LIGONIER REPUBLICAN.

Published every Friday, by
WILL T. KIMSEY, Editor and Publisher.

Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana.

Has a large local circulation and is a good
medium through which to advertise. Rates as
reasonable as other journals with ecpial circu-
lation.

Subscription Price— $2 Per Year.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are our Agents to so-
licit advertising and subscriptions in the East.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

LM1

THE HOWARD TRIRUNE.

Published every Thursday,

At Kokomo, Indiana, by

PHILLIPS & WILDMAN.

Tire Tribune has been established eighteen
years. It is the official paper of the City ot
Kokomo and the County of Howard.

It was begun soon after the organization of
the County and has grown up with the county;
is now printed on Power Presses, and is in size
30 columns.

Other papers come and go — they live a few
months and die early. No other paper is now
published in the County. The senior proprie-
tor has been the editor for fourteen years.

Firmly established in a growing city, a Rail-
road Center, and situated in the heart of the
I ndian Reserve, (the richest agricultural district
of the State)

THE TRIBUNE

Atfords superior advantages to advertisers.

FORT WAYNE GAZETTE COMPANY,

PUBLISHERS OF

DAIL.Y MD WEEKLY GAZETTE,

AND

STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,

No. 54 Calhoun Street,

AMOS W. WRIGHT,
JAMES K. WILT. AIM),

B. D. SKINNER.

FORT WAYNE, LND.

The Daily Gazette has the largest circula-
tion of any paper in the city.

DAILY AND WEEKLY COLRIEK.

Hinli-iui, Indiana.

The Courier is the oldest paper in the State,
and the only Daily published in the Third

Congressional District.

The circulation extends to all parts of the State
and the adjoining counties of Kentucky.

Advertisements Solicited.

KEMDALLVILLE STANDARD,
Kendallville, Noble Co., Ind.

On the M. S. & N. Ind. R.R.

Official Paper of the City and County.

J8S> ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED. «Sy

C. O. MYERS,

Editor & Proprietor.

THE NATIONAL, UNION.

ED. MOLLOY, Editor and Proprietor.

published at south bend, ind.

Subscription Price $2 per Annum.

Is a thoroughly independent paper, both of
individuals and monopolies, and maintains the
advance system successfully.

No immoral advertisements inserted.

THE INDIANA RADICAL..

ISAAC II. JULIAN, Editor and Proprietor.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
Richmond, Indiana, at $2 a year.

Formerly the True Republican. Established
18o8. A Pioneer Anti-Slavery paper, always, as
now, the most Radical in the State. Alive local
paper, of marked originality and individuality.
Has a general circulation in Eastern Indiana-
comprising the old and new Congressional Dis-
tricts of Hon. Geo. W. Julian— one of the oldest
and wealthiest sections of the state. Rich-
mond, "the Quaker City of the West," is a
flourishing manufacturing town of some 15,000
inhabitants. The Radical is, therefore, an ex-
cellent advertising medium.

Terms liberal.

232

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE COLUMBIA CITY POST.

A Weekly Journal.

Official Organ of the County of tVhitley.

ONLY PAPER REGULARLY PUBLISHED
IN THE COUNTY.

Published at the center and County Seat of a
rich agricultural county, having a population
of 20,000, and fast increasing. The Post is an
old and well established journal, enjoying a
wide circulation, and is the best advertising
medium in this section of the country.

Published by

E. W. BROWN, Editor and Proprietor.

Columbia City, Ind.

CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
(48 Columns.)

The best County Paper in Indiana.
Circulation— Feb. 1, 1869—1,944 Copies.

A first class medium for advertisers.

Teems Reasonable.

TYPE PRINTING

Of every description executed on first class
machine Presses, and from fash-
ionable new type.

M'CALN & TALBOT,

Proprietors.

MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN.

A WEEKLY PAPER,

Printed and published every Thursday in

Plymouth, Marshall Co., I ml.

Devoted to Politics, Religion, Literature and
Local News.

Politics Republican.

CIRCULATION 1,00 0.

Is now on its 14th year, 2d Series.

BENDER & POMEROY, Proprietors.

D. P. POMEROY, Publisher.
JOHN S. BENDER, j Fflitn_
D. P. POMEROY, | ^tutors.

DAILY EVENING COMMERCIAL.

Indianapolis, Ind.

■Circulates in every County in the State.
Advertising Rates Reasonable.
Address,

EVENING COMMERCIAL,
Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANA RADICAL.

ISAAC H. JULIAN.

Editor and Proprietor.

Published every Thursday, at Richmond, Ind.,
at $2 a year. Formerly the True, Republican.
Established June, 1858. A Pioneer Anti-Slavery
paper, 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 the Hon. Geo. W.
Julian, one of the oldest and wealthiest sections
of the State. Richmond, " theQuaker City of the
West," is a flourishing manufacturing town of
some 15,000 inhabitants. The Radical is, there-
fore, an excellent advertising medium.

Terms Reasonable.

THE DALLAS GAZETTE,

Weekly Republican paper, published in

Adel, Dallas Co., Iowa,
BY G. A. ATWOOD, Editor & Proprietor.

The only paper in Dallas Countv, one of the
very best counties in the State. It has three-
lines of railway built and in process of con-
struction.

Present Population 13,000.

As an advertising medium the Gazette offers
unusual advantages. Cash rates
$75 per column.

COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE,

A DAILY AND WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.

The official organ of Pottawattomie County,

Iowa, and the oldest established

newspaper in Western

Iowa or Nebraska.

Daily per year, in advance, -
Weekly per year, in advance,

$10 00
2 00

BABBITT & SON,
Editors and Publishers.

EDWARDS & BEARDSLEY,

STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,

Burlington, Iowa.

The Hawk-Eye is published

DAILY,

SEMI-WEEKLY

AND WEEKLY,
And has a larger circulation

THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN THE
STATE.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

233

1>ITIU'UITK HKBALD.

DAILY nEKALI>

STEA^I PBIJfTIJfO nousE,

Corner Alto and Main Streets,

DUBUQUE, IOWA.

The Only Steam Printing in IVortliern
Iowa.

All Kinds of Job Printing Neatly, Cheaply
and Quickly.

An entirely New Bookrindery has just been
added.

No better advertising medium in Iowa, as no

paper in the State has a larger

circulation.

HAM & CARVER, Proprietors.

IOWA STATE REGISTER,

PUBLISHED AT DES MOINES.

Earnest Circulation in Iowa ever before at-
tained by any IVewspaper, going to
over 2,000 Post Offices.

Price.— Weekly, $2 per Year; Daily $10 per
Annum in Advance.

The Register is the official State paper, Repub-
lican in politics. The Weekly is a mammoth
40-column sheet; has a circulation in every
county in the State, and makes Iowa and North-
western news a specialty.

It is now publishing a series of articles accu-
rately describing the different Counties of the
State, with their business, prospects, prices and
quality of land, &c, &c, prepared from the
personal observation of the Editor who is
constantly traveling for that purpose.

Parties wishing to buy or sell land, Insurance
Companies, Manufacturers, Agricultural Imple-
ment makers. Wholesale Merchants, Book Pub-
lishers, ami others desiring Western business,
will find the Register the best advertising me-
dium in the West, having a much larger circula-
tion in Iowa than any other paper.

Send P- O. money orders, or greenbacks.

specimen copies sent free.

Address,

IOWA STATE REGISTER,

Des Moines, Iowa

THE WAITKON STANDARD.

PUBLISHED AT
Wanlton, Allnmakcc County, Iowa,

BV

R. L. IIAYWARD & CO.

It is the Best Advertising Medium in the
county, because,

1st. It has the largest circulation, going to
every post office.

2d. It is published at the county seat.

3d. It is the official county paper.

4th. It circulates among the very class of read-
ers advertisers wish to reach.

5th. It has a large circulation in adjoining
counties.

For temis of advertising, &c, address

R. L. HAYWARD & CO.,
Publishers of the Standard,
Waukon, Iowa.

MUSCATINE

DAILY AND WEEKLY COFRIER,

INDEPENDENCE CONSERVATIVE AND

MARSHALL COUNTY ADVANCE.

The best mediums for advertising in Iowa.
Located in the most flourishing section of the
State, on the three great thoroughfares leading
West from Chicago, and connecting with the
Pacific Railroad.

Contracts made for all papers at Muscatine.

BARNHART BROS. & WITMER,
Proprietors.

WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER,

Fort Madison, Iowa.

Terms of subscription, one year, in advance, $2.

This old established paper offers superior ad-
vantages as an advertising medium.

For advertising rates and further particulars,
address

J. G. WILLSON,

Editor and Proprietor.

Advertising Orders Solicited.

234

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

THE MONTANA STANDARD,

PUBLISHED BY

W. H. GALLUP, Editor and Proprietor,

At Montana, Boone Co., Iowa.

Is the oldest, largest and most widely circulated
paper in the County.

It is Republican in politics, official paper of the

County and State, and will be sent to

any address for $2 per year.

THE WEEKLY FELLA BLADE.

Published Wednesdays, at Pella, Marion Co.,
Iowa, by II. G. Curtis and J. H.Betzer, Editors
and Proprietors. The Blade is the official paper
of the county, although not published in the
county seat, it having a larger circulation than
any of the other four papers in the county,
therefore securing the public printing, which
makes it invaluable as an advertising medium.
The Blade circulates largely in Central and
Southern Iowa, and is a large, handsome, thirty-
two column sheet, 20x40 inches. G. P. Rowell
& Co., 40 Park Row, are our authorized agents in
New York, to whom application can be made for
advertising, but advertisements coming from
parties unknown to us must bej accompanied
by the Cash to insure attention.

Terms made known on application to George
P. Rowell & Co., or the Publishers.

THE DUBUQUE TIMES.

Daily and Weekly.

Published at Dubuque, Iowa, a city of 25,000
inhabitants, and the Metropolis of the State,
offers superior inducements to advertisers.

The Times is now in the 14th year of its exis-
tence, is Republican in Politics, and enjoys
the confidence of the thousands who read it.

TnE Daily Times has the largest circulation
of any Daily Paper West of Chicago, circula-
ting extensively on the lines of Railroad tribu-
tary to Dubuque.

The Weekly Times circulates in over thirty
counties of Central and Northern Iowa, and is
universally acknowledged to be the best News-
paper in the West.

Rates of advertising as low as any first class
Paper.

BARNES & RYAN, Proprietors.

Vol. XIV. THE HOMESTEAD 1869.

AND
WESTERIV FARM JOURNAL.

AN OFFICIAL STATE PAPER,

PUBLISHED AT THE
Capital of Iowa, every Friday.

Should be taken by parties East who contem-
plate removing to the West. It is the only lead-
ing Agricultural paper North of St. Louis and
West of the Mississippi River.

Terms— §2 a year; $1 for six mos.; six copies
$10; twenty-five copies $40.

The best advertising medium Wrest of the Mis-
sissippi River. Address,

HOMESTEAD AND FARM JOURNAL,
Des Moines, Iowa.

THE LEAVEXWORTH COMMERCIAL,

Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.

TERMS :

Daily $10, Tri-Weekly $5, Weekly $3

per Annum.

TUE LARGEST PAPER IN THE WEST.

Full Telegraphic and News Reports.

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL

Is now in the Third Year of its publication,
during which time it has obtained the

LARGEST CIRCULATION

Ever attained by any journal in the Missouri
Valley.

PRESCOTT & HUME, Publishers,
Leavenworth, Kansas.

THE LEAVE:VWORTH COMMERCIAL,

Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.

TERMS :

Daily $10, Tri-Weekly $5, Weekly 83

per Annum.

THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE WEST.

Full Telegraphic and News Reports.

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL

Is now in the Third Year of its publication,
during which time it has obtained the

LARGEST CIRCULATION

Ever attained by any journal in the Missouri
Valley.

PRESCOTT & HUME, Publishers,
Leavenworth, Ivans as.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

2:55

TIIE STANDARO.

A Live Weekly Paper !

DEVOTED TO TIIK INTERESTS OF WESTERN KANSAS.
THE ONLY PAPEB IN RILEY COUNTY.

Widely circulated in Clay, Cloud, Republic,
Wabaunsee and Pottawattomie Counties, as well

;ts in Riley. TERMS— $2 PER ANNUM.
Address,

J.. B. ELLIOTT, MANHATTAN, KANSAS.

THE HOMESTEAD.

A Monthly Farm Paper !

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A YEAR!

Address, ADAMS & ELLIOTT,

Manhattan, Kansas.

Tin- Leading Paper in Kansas !

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES
CONSERVATIVE

A A IP

Is the Oldest Daily Newspaper in the Missouri

Valley, being now in its Nineteenth

Volume .

It is the official organ of the Republican party
of the State, and has a circulation which no
other Western journal claims to equal.
Daily $10 a tear; Weekly $2.
WILDER & SLEEPER, Proprietors,
Leavenworth, Kansas.

FARMERS' HOME JOURNAL.

a paper devoted to

Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Education, &c.

published un the

City of Lexington, Kentucky.

Terms— $3. per annum.

As an Agricultural and Family Paper, few in
our Union have secured greater popularity.

Its large and widely extended circulation in
the West and South makes it one of the very
best Advertising mediums.

JAMES J. MILLER,

Editor and Proprietor.

THE HICKMAN COURIER,

Hickman, Fulton, Co., Ky.

Published every Saturday, foy

GEO. WARREN, Editor and Proprietor.

The Courier has an extensive circulation in
South-western Kentucky and Western Ten-
nessee, and as an advertising medium is un-
surpassed by any paper in South-western Ken-
tucky. The Couriek is published at Hickman,
on the Mississippi River, and the terminus of
the Nashville & North-western Kailroad.

1SOO. l*OU.

THE LOUISVILLE DEMOCRAT,
A Cheap, Live, Wide-awake Newspaper,

Adapted alike to the
COUNTING ROOM AND FIRESIDE,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
JOHN E. HATCHER, Editor.

W. HENRY PERRLN, Business Manager.

The Democrat will continue an earnest ad-
vocate of Democratic principles. The new
proprietors have determined to spare no exer-
tions or expense to make it, in its several de-
partments, one of the best newspapers in the
West. It will contain able Editorials, Cor-
respondence and communications from the best
writers of the day ; the most reliable Market and
Commercial Reports; Telegraphic News from
every part of the world up to the very moment
of going to press.

That the Democrat may be put in the hands
of all, the publishers are induced to offer it at
the following verv low rates: Daily Democrat,
one year, by mail, $10; six months, $5; three
months, $2 50 ; one month, $1. Weekly Democrat,
per year, $1 50 ; six months, $1 ; three months,
50 cents. To Clubs— Ten copies, one year, each
§1 30 ; twenty copies and over, one year, each
$1 20. An extra copy is allowed to the club
agent for every club of ten at $1 30 each, and
for every club of twenty at $1 20 each.

Drafts, payable to our order, or post-office
money orders sent at our risk, and when these
cannot be procured money maybe sent by mail.
Payments Always in Advance.

All orders should be addressed to

HATCH & PERRLN,
Louisville, Ky.

Note.— Any country paper publishing the
above a few times, with editorial mention, will
be entitled to an exchange with the Daily Demo-
crat.

Advertising in the South-west!

THE SHELBY SENTINEL,

PUBLISHED AT

Shelbyville, Kentucky,

BY

J. T. IIEARN,

Is the Largest Paper in Kentucky, with
one exception.

Considered by the business men of Kentucky
as one of the best advertising mediums in the
South-Avest.

Advertising rates lower than many ordinary
country papers of limited circulation.

Address as above.

THE OWENSBORO MONITOR,

Owensboro, Kentucky.

TITOS. S. PETIT, Publisher and Proprietor.

Having the largest circulation of any journa
published in Southern Kentucky, its advantages
to advertisers is apparent.

If you want to see a neat and well conducted
paper, send for the Monitor.

23G

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

eouisvelxe coubiek-jotr^al.

T II E GLASGOW TIMES

THE LEADING PAPER AND VERY BEST

ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE

SOUTH-WEST,

IS PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BY

WITH THE

Largest and Most Widely Diffused Circu-
lation West of Mew York.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Courier-Journal is mailed to subscribers
at the following rates :

THE DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL.

A large forty column newspaper.

One year, $12 00

Six months, C 00

Three months, 3 25

One month, - I 25

To city subscribers, per week, 25 cents, paya-
ble to the carrier, or $13 per year when paid at
the office. To news agents, three cents per
copy.

THE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL,

A large forty column newspaper.

Single copy, one year, ....$■.

Single copy, six months,

Five to ten copies, one year, each,

Ten to twenty copies, one year, each, -

Twenty copies and over, one year, each,

An extra copy is allowed to the club agent for
every club of ten at $1 65 each, and an addi-
tional extra copy for every additional ten sub-
scribers, and an extra copy is allowed for every
club of twenty at $1 50 each, and an additional
extra copy for every additional twenty sub-
scribers.

Payments always to be made in advance.

MOney may be sent in post office orders or
drafts, and, when these cannot be procured, by
mail at our risk — in the latter instance the
money to be inclosed in the presence of the
postmaster, whose certificate will be required
in case of its loss.

Specimen copies sent gratis on application.

Advertising in Daily and Weekly Couriei:-
Journal at rates to correspond with our large
and extended circulation.

E. Y. KILGOEE & CO.

Terms— $2 Per Tear.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:

1 sqr. 2 sqrs.

3 sqrs.

4 sqrs.

One week, $1 50 $2 00

$3 00

$4 00

Two weeks, 2 00 3 00

4 50

5 50

Three w'ks, 2 25 4 00

5 75

7 00

One month, 2 50 5 00

7 00

8 50

Two mos., 3 00 7 00

10 00

12 00

Three mos., 4 00 9 00

13 00

15 00

Six mos., 7 00 12 00

18 00

22 00

One year, 12 00 18 00

26 00

32 00

Quarter col. Half col.

One col.

One week, $5 00

$10 00

$20 00

Two weeks, 6 50

12 00

24 00

Three weeks, 8 00

14 00

28 00

One month, 9 50

16 00

32 00

Two months, 14 00

22 00

40 00

Three months, 18 00

28 00

48 00

Six months, 26 00

40 00

65 00

One year, 40 00

60 00

100 00

All advertisements are payable on demand
after the first insertion.

The Glasgow Times is the only paper pub-
lished in the county, and circulates in several
adjacent counties which do not publish a paper.

Address

TIMES,
Glasgow, Kentucky.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

237

TIIE IVEW OULEAXS CRESCEIVT,

Office No. 94 Camp Street.

Official Journal of the City of JVcw Orleans,

Containing from eight to sixteen pages,
published every morning, Mon-
days excepted.

and is

Subscription $ig per Annum in advance.

To promote the social, material and political
well being of the city ot New Orleans, the State
of Louisiana, and the great South-west, will he
in the future, as in the past, the purpose of this
journal.

THE WEEKLY CRESCENT,

Containing from eight to twelve pages of
choice reading matter, is published every Sat-
urday morning, at $5 per annum in advance.

The Crescent Book and Job Office is per-
fect in all its appointments.

The Crescent Lithographic Office employs
artists of the highest taste, skill and experience.

•

THE CBESCE1VT OFFICE

Is presented to the public as the most complete

PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTHERN
STATES.

J. O. NIXON, Proprietor,
IVo. 94 Camp Street, Sew Orleans.

THE AEW ORLEAMS REPUBLICAN.

(Daily and Weekly.)
JVo. 57 St. Cliarles Street, New Orleans, La.

PUBLISHED BY THE

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.

The leading Republican journal in the South.
The official journal of the State of Louisiana.
Selected by the Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives for' the publication of the United States
Laws and all Federal advertisements.

Publishes all judicial advertisements for the
parish (county) of Orleans, and also all muni-
cipal advertisements.

The Republican is indispensable to every
business man in the State, and is the very best
medium for the advertiser to bo found in the
South.

Terms— Daily $16; "Weekly $5.

THE OPEEOUSAS JOURML.

Official paper of the
Town of Opelousas and Parish of St. Lan-
dry, Louisiana.

St. Landry is the wealthiest and most popu-
lous Parish in the State, excepting the Parish
of Orleans. Subscription $2 a year; advertis-
ing 50 cents per square; standing advertise-
ments at reduced rates.

Published every Saturday by

JACKSON & KING,

Opelousas, La.

THE SEJIMVEKHLT

SATCIIITOCHES TIMES.

Published at Natchitoches, La.,

In the center of a fine agricultural region. Is
one of the oldest newspapers In the State, and
has an extensive and widely increasing circu-
lation in Louisiana and Texas among t In ■.--<•
who read no other paper.

AVill contract only for Weekly advertise-
ments with parties outside the state. Orders
solicited, either direct or through .Messrs. Geo.
P. Roavell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York.

Address,

SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES,

Natchitoches, La.

(JOSPEL BAIViYEB.

This paper is published by Rev. George W.
Quinby, by whom it is edited, in

Augusta, Blaine.

It is an old and permanently established pa-
per, constantly increasing in patronage. It is
the third paper as to circulation in the State.
Within the last two years, many subscribers
have been added to its list. It is a thorough
Universalis! paper in sentiment, and circulates
through Maine and New Hampshire, and is the
denominational paper for Connecticut where it
has an extensive patronage. As it is a neat Re-
ligious and Litei-ary paper, its files are pre-
served in the family, which renders it still more
valuable as a medium for advertising.

WOBTMAIV &, PORTER,

PLAIN AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,

AND PROPRIETORS OF

THE BOCKLAMD GAZETTE

[Established in 1846.]
No. 5, 2d & 3d Stories,

Custom House Block,

ROCKLAND, ME.

CALAIS ADVERTISER.

[Started in 1836.]

Published every Tuesday by

JOHN JACKSON*.

Terms— $2.

One of the best advertising mediums in the

County of Washington, State

of Maine.

238

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

BANGOR DAILY WHIG AND COURIER.

[Established in 1834.]

Now the only Daily Paper Published in
Bangor,

The second city in size and commercial im-
portance in Maine.

BANGOR WEEKLY COURIER.

[Established in 1815.]

The Best Advertising Mediums in Eastern
Maine.

TRANSIENT ADVERTISING MUST BE PAID IN AD-
VANCE, OR SENT THROUGH WELL
ESTABLISHED AGENCIES.

JOIIN II. LYNDE, Proprietor.
THE EASTERN ARGUS.

[ESTABLISHED IN 1803.]

Published Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly, bt

JOHX M. ADAMS & CO.,

Printer's Exchange, 113 Exchange Street,

Portland, Maine.

The Argus is the leading Conservative jour-
nal of Maine, and the only Democratic Daily in
the State. As an advertising medium it is of
great value, as its columns are the only news-
paper channel through which the Conservative
people of the city of Portland and State of
Maine can he reached to any considerable ex-
tent. Its aggregate well distributed weekly cir-
culation is over sixteen thousand copies, and its
readers number more than one hundred thousand
of the people of Maine.

Terms— Daily, published every morning, $8 00
per year, by carrier ; $7 00 by mail. Tri- Weekly,
published Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays,
%i 00; Weekly, published every Thursday, $2 50.

Advertising Rates.— For square, length one
inch, $1 50 for first week, 75 cts. per week after.
Twenty-five per cent, additional for positions
in Special Notice and Amusement columns.
Twenty-live per cent, less for insertion every
other day. Business notices in reading matter
15 cents per line for each insertion. For square
in Weekly $1 00 for iirstweek; 50 cents per week
after.

JOHN M. ADAMS & CO.

THE AMERICAN SENTINEL,

WEEKLY,

AND

THE SEATLXEL AND TIMES,
DAILY.

PUBLISHED BY

UPTON & SHOREY,
At Bath, Maine.

Are the only local advertising mediums for
the city of Bath and the sur-
rounding country.

THE PORTLAND TRANSCRIPT.

PUBLISHED AT
Porland, Maine.

A LITERARY WEEKLY

Has the largest circulation of any paper in

Maine, goes into every part of the State,

and into the best families of

every community.

The Transcript has been established thirty-
three years, and enjoys a constantly increasing
circulation and influence.

AVhile it has patrons in every State and Terri-
tory of the Union, its principal field is in Maine,
New Hampshire, Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
wick. There can be no better medium of ad-
vertising in these States and Provinces.

The space devoted to advertising is limited,
and never allowed to encroach on the reading
matter.

Each advertising page has interesting reading
matter upon it.

It is issued in the quarto form, and is pre-
served and bound by a large proportion ot its
patrons.

Published by

" ELWELL, P IOKARD & CO.,
?ortlan;>, Maine.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

289

THE ELLMVOKTII AMERICAN,

A Family and Political Weekly Newspaper,
published every Thursday by

N. K. SAWYER,
Peters' Block, Ellsworth, Maine.

Enlarged and Improved Jan., 1809.

THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN HANCOCK COUNTY.

TERMS— $2 per year in advance, $2 25 if paid
within six months, and $2 50 at the end of the
year. Ad\ ert Lsing rates low.

With a large and increasing circulation in
every town in a county of 40,000 population, the
American offers superior advantages to adver-
tisers. Orders respectfully solicited. >

TIIE EEWISTON JOURNAL,

Lew iston, Maine.

X. DIXGLEY, Jr., & Co., Editors and Prop'rs.

The Evening Journal
Is issued Daily (Sundays excepted), three edi-
tions—12 M., 3 and ti P. M.
These hours give a circulation on all the rail-
road lines in the State, making It one of the best
advertising mediums to be found in Maine.

The Weekly Journal,

One of the largest papers in New England, is
issued in quarto form, every Thursday morning,
with a full digest of State, Local and General
News, Miscellany, &c, &c. Circulation larger
tlian that of any political paper in Maine.

The Round fable says of the Weekly Journal,
" It is one of the few papers of New England of
critical worth."

TIIE EASTON STAR.

THOMAS K. ROBSON, Editor.

THE BALTIMORE COUNTY UNION.

Published at

Towsontown, Baltimore County, Md.

By LONGNECKERS & COWNER.

Subscription Price— $1 50 per Annum.

The Union claims to have the largest circula-
tion of any county paper in Maryland; is pub-
lished at the county seat of the largest and
most populous county in the State; is an eight-
column paper, and is conceded to be well
printed and edited. Republican in politics.
An excellent advertising medium.

Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row,
>'. Y. City, are our authorized Agents.

THE AEGIS AND INTELLIGENCER

IS published

Every Friday morning at

Bel Air, Harford County, Maryland.

This old and permanently established journal
is one of the most extensively circulated news-
papers in the State outside of Baltimore city,
and is, therefore, one of the best advertising
mediums to be found in the State. Its circula-
tion is confined to no sect or class, and is week-
ly read by merchants, manufacturers, traders,
mechanics, farmers and laboring men.

Terms— $2 per year.

PUBLISHED AT EASTON, TALBOT COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

Has a large circulation ; is published in one ol
the richest and most populous districts of the
State, and is an excellent advertising medium.
Terms — $1 an inch for first insertion, and 25
cents an inch for subsequent insertions. Fa-
vorable contracts made with those who adver-
tise quarterly, half yearly or by the year.

THE NEWTOWN RECORD,

Is Published Weekly, at
Newtown, Worcester County, Md.,

By ALBERT J. MERRILL, Editor <J- Proprietor.

It is the oldest paper in the place, and the
most enterprising one in the county.

It has a large and increasing Circulation.

8S~ Advertisements inserted by the inch at
fair rates. Advertisements from unknown par-
ties will not be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash.

Terms— $1 50 per annum.
cambridge

DEMOCRAT AND HERALD.

The Leading Newspaper in Dorchester Co.,
Maryland.

Circulation larger in proportion to population
than any other paper on the Eastern shore of
Maryland. Terms of advertising reasonable.

This paper is the official organ of the County
Court, County Commissioners, School Board,
Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, Cambridge
Harbor and Internal Navigation Company,
Sheriff of the County, Register of Wills and
Registration Board. Every leading man in the
county, every man of enterprise and wealth in
the county, is a subscriber. It is the so-ahead,
live, wide-awake paper of the " Shore."
Subscription— $2 a Year, in Advance.

R. D'UNGER, Editor and Publisher.

TIIE CUMBERLAND UNION,

IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT
Cumberland City, Md., by

DAVID GOSORN, Editor and Proprietor.
The Cumberland Union is now the largest

newspaper published in the rich mining and
agricultural county of Allegany, and circulates
generally throughout the county, amongst
miners, farmers, mechanics and business men.
The circulation is also considerable in the ad-
joining counties of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.

As an advertising medium the Union is second
to no paper in this section of country, and our
very low rates offer Inducements to advertisers
seldom to be met with.

Your custom is respectfully solicited.

240

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE HARTLAND PARMER,
DEVOTED TO

AGRICULTURE,

LIVE STOCK,

HORTICULTURE,

FLORICULTURE,
RURAL AFFAIRS AND MECHANICS,

PUBLISHED BY

S. SANDS MILLS & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Terms — $1 50 per Anunm, in advance 5 O
Copies for $7 50 ; IO Copies $10.

The Cheapest, Largest and most reliable Agri-
cultural Magazine in the United States.

«S= SPECIMEN COPIES SE1VT FREE.^

Conservatism the Hope of the Country.

THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN

AND

STATE CAPITAL ADVERTISER,

Published at Annapolis, the Capital of.

the State.

THE
HAGERSTOWN MAIL

Offers inducements to advertisers superior to

those of any other Country paper

in Maryland.

One of the Oldest Papers in Maryland.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S09— NOW IN ITS SIXTIETH TEAR.

Has the largest circulation, and is the best

medium of advertising upon the

Western Shore.

It is one of the handsomest and best printed
papers in the State, containing 32 large col-
umns; has just come out in new and beautiful
type, and printed on fine "white paper. It cir-
culates very largely in Maryland; also in
Delaware, Virginia and other Southern States.

The price has been reduced (specially for the
benefit of advertisers) from two dollars to
one dollar per year.

For specimen copies and further information
address GEO. COLTON & SON,

Annapolis, Md.

Geo. Colton, | Prol1TiptOT5,

Luther F. Colton, 1 1 10Prietors-

It has the largest circulation of any newspaper

in Washington County and in the

State, outside the City

of Baltimore.

Copies sent free and Terms made known
on application to

DECHERT & CO.,

Hagerstown, Md.

lowell daily citizen and

NEWS.

KNAPP & MOREY, Publishers.
$5 a Tear.

This paper is Republican in its politics, but
gives such prominence to local news that it
has a good circulation among all classes. It is
now in its nineteenth volume, and affords as
good a medium for general advertisers as any
paper in the County of Middlesex.

TnE LOWELL AMERICAN,

(Weekly,)

A large sheet of 32 columns, circulates in

Lowell and neighboring towns, its

reading matter being made up

from that of the Daily.

Price— $2 a tear.

Address,

KNAPP & MOREY,

44 Central Street

Lowell, Mass.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 241

THE prBLisnEits

OF THK

IV E W EJfGLABfD FARMER

Respectfully solicit the attention of advertisers to the advantages which their journals poss.-,,

over all similar publications.

THE NEW EXGLA1VB FARMER,
Weekly,

Established in 1822,

Is a large folio newspaper, circulated almost entirely by subscription, and has a

Circulation larger by 5,000 than that of any other Paper of its class in lYcw England.

All advertisements are set in neat style, without cuts, but with good display. Special terms
for extra display on application to publishers.

Our rates are comparatively low, amounting to about three-quarters of a cent a line for each
ihousand of circulation.

THE AEW EjVGEAIYD FARMER,
Monthly,

is AN OCTAVO MAGAZINE,

To which an Advertising Sheet is attached.

It is the only Magazine of the kind in New England, and has a large and increasing civc il-
lation.

Advertisements set in any style to suit, with cuts, display type, and any other attractions
rhc advertiser may desire.

Vor specimen copies of either publication, and rates of advertising, address

R. P. EATOiV <fc CO., 34 Merchants' Row, Boston, Mass.

243

GEO. P. HOWELL & GO'S

THE BOSTON JOUR5AL
FOR 1869.

THE POPULAR NEW ENGLAND
Family Newspaper.

DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY.

The Journal is too widely known to require
any detailed enumeration of its general fea-
tures. While it will maintain its identity as a
paper allied to the interests of the progressive
party of the country, it will sustain its reputa-
tion as a newspaper where men of all parties
can find the fullest and latest intelligence. It
will seek to carry to the households of New Eng-
land whatever relates to politics, commerce,
education and the industrial pursuits of a pros-
perous people. "PEItLEY" at Washington,
with competent assistants, and with the free use
of the telegraph, will keep its readers promptly
informed of everv important event transpiring
at the National Capital. "CARLETON'S" ex-
cellent and valuable letters will be continued,
and its regular correspondents in New England,
New York, and at other centers in our own land
and the Old World, will aid in making its col-
umns more than ever attractive to its readers.

THE BOSTON JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING.

The editions are essentially two newspapers,
independent in many respects of each other.
They are not simply two editions of one paper,
but are perfect in all their features, and com-
plete in their editorial and reportorial labor,
possessing the great advantage to the reader of
•securing fuller and more detailed reports than
is furnished by any newspaper in New England.
The Boston Daily Journal is published Morning
and Afternoon, daily (Sundays excepted.) City
subscribers furnished by route carriers. Single
copies, 4 cts. One copyby mail one year, $10.

SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The general features of the Daily are found in
this issue, and is valued for its ship news, com-
mercial intelligence, and news at points where
business men find that a semi-weekly paper
meets their requirements. It is published Tues-
day and Friday mornings.

TERMS.

One copy by mail, $4 OO

Five copies to one address, - - - 155 OO

Ten copies to one address, - - - SO OO

And one copy to the getter-up of a club of ten.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The Weekly is NOT a hastily prepared off-shoot
of the Daily journal, but the matter is selected
with care, and the news of the week is carefully
culled especially for its columns.
THE TERMS ARE:
One copy, by mail, $2 00; Five copies, to one ad-
dress, $7 50; Ten copies, to one address, $15 00.
And one copy to the getter-up of a club of ten.

Notice to Advertisers.

The Journal presents an unequaled medium
lor those who wish to reach the largest and best
class of readers. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS AP-
PEAR IN THE MORNING AND EVENING EDI-
TIONS AT ONE CHARGE— and thus have prac-
tically the benefit of the circulation of two
papers.

CHARLES O. ROGERS, Proprietor.
Office, Journal Building,

120 Washington St., Boston.

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE
Oil January 1st, 1869,

ENTERED UPON ITS

ONE HUNDREDTH VOLUME.

It is a weekly magazine, published every Sat-
urday, giving* 64 pages a week, or more than
tliree tliousand double-column octavo page*
of reading matter yearly.

It contains the best Reviews. Criticisms, Talcs.
Fugitive Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, His-
torical and Political Information, gathered from
the entire body of English Periodical Literature,
and forming four handsome volumes, every
year, of immediate interest and solid, perma-
nent value.

The Living Age circulates among people of
property and intelligence, people of cultivated
literary taste, and of sufficient means to gratify
that taste, and people of enterprise, standing
and influence in their respective communities
throughout the country, and is carefully pre-
served after being read. For this reason, and
because of the very limited space allowed in each
number to advertisers, The Living Age is
unequalled, for the cost, as a medium for adver-
tising New Publications, whether of a literary,
professional, scientific, educational or religious
character; Reviews, Magazines and Papers in-
tended for wide circulation; Colleges, Semina-
ries and Schools ; Works of Art ; Pianos, Melo-
deons and Church and Parlor Organs ; Sewing
Machines, and valuable Inventions, Manufact-
ures, Merchandise and articles of various sorts
— whatever, in short, is of interest to the class
of readers above mentioned.

Subscription price $8 a year, for which tho
magazine is sent, postpaid.

For further particulars, address

LITTELL & GAY, Publishers,

30 Bromfieed St., Boston.

WAVERLY MAGAZINE.

FOR FAMILY INSTRUCTION AND AMUSEMENT.

PUBLISHED BY MOSES A. DOW,
Office IXo. 5 Lindall Street, Boston.

This paper is the largest Weekly ever pub-
lished in this country. Its contents are such as
will be approved in the most fastidious circles
—nothing immoral being admitted into its
pages. It will furnish as much reading matter
as almost any one can find time to peruse, con-
sisting of Tales, History, Biography, together
with Music and Poetry. The paper contains no
ultra sentiments, and meddles neither with pol-
ities nor religion, but it is characterized by a
high moral tone. It circulates all over the
country, from Maine to California.
Terms on Fine Paper.

One copy for 12 months, $5 00

One copy for G months, 2 50

One copy for 3 months, 1 25

All additions at the same rates. All monies
received will be accredited according to above
terms. Papers stopped when the last number
paid for is sent. No clubs taken for less than
three months.

Subscribers in the Provinces the same, with
the addition of the United States postage, which
is twenty cents a year.

A new volume commences eveiy July and
January, but if a person commences at any
number in the volume and pays for six months,
he will have a complete book with a title page.

Postage on this paper is twenty cents a year,
payable in advance, at the office where taken
out.

Monthly Parts.— $G a year, in all cases.

All letters concerning this paper must be ad-
dressed to the publisher.

The Way to Subscribe.— The proper mode to
subscribe for a paper is to enclose the money in
a letter and address the publisher direct, giving
individual name, with the post-office, county
and state very plainly written, as postmarks
are often illegible.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

243

SAMITEE BOWLKS «fc CO.,

PUBLISHERS of

THE Sl'RINGFIEEH REPUBLICADT.

DAILY $8; WEEKLY $2; SEMI-WEEKLY $4.

PRINTERS,

BOOKBINDERS,

ELECTROTYPERS,

BLANK BOOK MAKERS,

AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

THE WALTIIAM FREE PRESS.

Published weekly afrWaltham, Mass.

GEORGE PIIINNEY, Editor and Proprietor.

Terms— $3 in Advance.

The most valuable medium for advertising in
the locality in which it is printed. Advertise-
ments inserted at reasonable rates.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,

40 Park Row, N. Y.,

Authorized Agents.

Franklin Block,
207 Main Street

:is

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

THE UNIVERSAEIST

WAS ESTABLISHED

JUST HALF A CENTUKY AGO.

It is the leading paper of the Universalist De-
nomination, and is also

The Oldest and Most Widely Circulated,

AND OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO ADVER-
TISERS.

$2 50 a year. Published by

BENTON SMITH, AGENT UNIVERSALIST
PUBLISHING HOUSE,

37 Cornnill, Boston, Massachusetts.

THE CAPE ANN ADVERTISER,

PUBLISHED AT

Gloucester, Massachusetts,

By PROCTOR BROS., Editors and Proprietors.

Circulation 2,100 Copies.

The Advertiser is of the same size as Boston
Journal, printed on clear, white paper, with new
type, and is not surpassed in typographical ap-
pearance by any of its cotemporaries throughout
the country. It is independent in politics, de-
voted to the local news of Cape Ann and Essex
Counties, and a thorough business and family
paper combined.

It is estimated that each weekly issue is read
by at least

twentv-five thousand persons.

Those who may wish to subscribe or advertise
in its columns will please send
for a sample copy.
Address

CAPE ANN ADVERTISER,
Gloucester, Mass.

Largest Paper and Greatest Circulation in Eastern
Massachusetts.

THE LAWREJfCE AMERICAN

AND ANDOVER ADVERTISER,

(Weekly) is one-fourth larger (36 long columns),

and has three times the circulation of

any other paper in this

Great New England Manufacturing City.

THE HAIEY AMERICAN,

Changed from our long-established Tri-Weekly,
has double the circulation of any other.
GEO. S. MERRILL & CO., Publishers,
Lawrence, Mass.

Leading New England Agricultural Newspaper!
MASSACHUSETTS PEOUGHMAN

AND

New England Journal of Agriculture.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NEW ENGLAND AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.

Published Weekly, at $2 50 per year, in ad-
vance, by

GEO. NOYES, Proprietor,
51 and 52 North Market st.,
Boston, Mass.

Contributed to by such men as Dr. Loring,
Hon. C. L. Flint, Col. Needham, Hon. E. W. Bull,
Judge Colburn, Hon. Sanford Howard, Dr. D. D.
Slade, E. A. Samuels, Esq., and others.

Unequalled as an advertising medium in New
Engl md.

244

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE EVENING STA1VBAKD,

PUBLISHED BY E. ANTHONY & SONS,

New Bedford, Mass.

Has a circulation more than triple that of any
other daily paper in Southern Massachusetts,
and excelled by but two in the State out of Bos-
ton. Advertisements inserted on reasonable
terms.

THE CHRISTIAN ERA

THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD,

Issued weekly in quarto form, by the same
firm, has a larger circulation than any other
weekly paper in Southern Massachusetts. Ad-
vertisements inserted to a limited extent.

VINEYARD GAZETTE.

'[Established in 184G.]

An Independent Family Newspaper,

Published Weekly at

Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.

CHAS. MACREADLNG VINCENT, Ed. & Prop'r.

The Gazette is the only newspaper published
in Dukes County, and is read by nearly every
family on the island. It possesses especial ad-
vantages as an advertising medium.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are our authorized agents
to receive advertisements at our lowest cash

RATES.

J. T. ROBINSON &, CO.

PUBLISHERS OF

THE ADAMS TRANSCRIPT.

Issued evert Thursday Morning, at $2.00
a Year.

J. T. Robinson, ;
J. C. Robinson,'

NORTH ADAMS, MASS.

THE PEABODT PRESS,

Size 27x12 inches,
Is Published every Wednesday,

At Sutton Block, Main Street,

Peabody, Mass., by

CHARLES D. HOWARD.

The Press is widely circulated in the towns
of Peabody and Danvers, and also has a large
and increasing circulation in the city of Salem,
the office of publication being only five min-
utes ride from the latter city.

The Town of Peabody is a wealthy and pros-
perous place, tanning "and currying being the
chief business.

Is the largest Baptist folio paper in the country,
and with a single exception, has the largest cir-
culation of any Baptist paper in New England.
As an advertising medium it has no superior
for the same money.

The Boston pastors say of it :

"We regard The Christian Era as ranking
among the highest and most excellent religious
papers in the land. It is no disparagement
to other religious organs to say, that as a fami-
ly paper, it is as good as the best of them. It is
elevated in its tone, pure in its teachings, un-
compromising in its attitude towards error,
bold in its utterances for the truth, practical
in its tendency, — and, above all, a genuine
Christian spirit seems to give unction to it
throughout.

THE HINGHAM JOURNAL

AND

SOUTH SHORE ADVERTISER.

One of the best advertising mediums in Massa-
chusetts. Has a large and increasing circula-
tion in all the South Shore towns.

Published Weekly, by

BLOSSOM & EASTERBROOK,

Hiiigham, Mass.

THE FLAG OF OUR UNION.

The publishers desire to call special atten-
tion to the advantages of advertising in the
"Flag." It has a circulation of about 17,000
copies, confined almost entirely to the better
class of readers and well to do families. Being
a large, handsome 16 page Quarto it is preserved
to a great extent in a portfolio, and thus re-
mains upon the family reading table the whole
year. The space for' advertising is limited to
less than three columns, which is only one
twenty -fifth part of the paper.

Rates for advertising 40 cents a line each in-
sertion. Twenty per cent discount on adver-
tisements standing one month and upwards.

ELLIOTT. THOMES & TALBOT, Publishers.

63 Congress St., Boston, Mass.

THE CITY OF TAUNTON, MASS., con-
tains about twenty thousand inhabitants. Its
business consists mainly of the manufacture of
locomotives, cotton machinery, steam engines,
Britania and silver ware, bricks, copper tacks,
screws, cotton goods, etc. It is surrounded by
flourishing villages and an extensive farming
country, and is the largest city in the Congres-
sional district.

THE BRISTOL COUNTY REPUBLICAN,

PUBLISHED HERE, IS THE
Oldest Established Newspaper,

and has

MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANT
OTHER IN THE CITY OR DISTRICT.

It is the leading Republican newspaper of this
section, and is taken by nearly every household.
Daaves, Wilbor & Davol are the Publishers.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

A Eivc PapeTi
THE COMMOXWEAIiTH.

A Journal op

RrpubIU-1111 Politics, Eitcraturc, Art
and A'mvs.

Issued every Saturday at

No. 8 Brohfield, keau Washington St.,

Boston, Mass., by
CHARLES W. SLACK, Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS.— To city subscribers $8, to mail sub-
SCribers $2 50 (both in advance) per annum.
Specimen copies sent gratis. A line medium
for advertisers.

THE CHRISTIAN WITNESS

AND

CHURCH ADVOCATE.

The long established Episcopal paper of

New England.

Terms in Advance.

$3 BY MAIL; $3 50 BY CARRIER.

A first class advertising medium.

E. P.DUTTON & CO., Publishers.

1.35 Washington st., Boston.

THE ABINGTON STANDARD,

A Weekly Newspaper, Published by

J . S . SMITH,

East Abington, Massachusetts.

The Standard is published every Saturday,
reaching its subscribers Saturday night, and is
extensively circulated in Abington and adjoin-
ing towns. The aim of its publisher is to make
it acceptable to families as a weekly reflex of
the local news of the community it represents,
and keeps its readers posted on the general
topics of the day.

Published in the largest town in Plymouth
County, it presents a rare field for advertisers.
Terms reasonable.

EYNN REPORTER.

Published every Wednesday and Saturday,

AT
Eynn, Massachusetts,

The Headquarters of the Boot and Shoe Trade.

The REPORTER has a larger circulation than any
other paper in Essex County.

T e r M s — $ 4 50 Per Annum.

Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates.

Jubilee Year.

THE WATCHMAN AND REFLECTOR

Enters on its fiftieth or Jubilee Year with a cir-
culation in excess of 21,000 copies weekly, offer-
ing special advantages to advertisers.

A GREAT FAMILY PAPER,

Containing pages of reading matter, both
religious and secular.

Send for Sample Copy, Forwarded Free, to

OIIN W. OLMSTEAD & CO.,

Washington Street,

Boston, Mass.

THE CEINTON REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED AT ST. JOHNS, MICH.,
The County Seat of Clinton County.

Republican in Politics, and the Official
Organ of the County.

Circulation larger than all other papers in the
county combined.

It Affords Rare Inducements to Advertisers.
Terms— $2 per annum in advance.

ROBERT SMITH & CO.,

Publishers and Proprietors.

THE MICHIGAN ARGUS.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ANN ARBOR,
The Seat of the University of Michigan,

with its flourishing
Literary, Medical and Law Departments,

and

Twelve Hundred Students.

A 32 COLUMN FOLIO, AND VALUABLE ADVERTISING
MEDIUM.

Subscription price, $2 per year.
Address, ELIIIU B. POND, Publisher.

[Established 1S14.]

G It AND RAPIDS EAGEE,

Daily and 'Weekly.

A. B. TURNER & CO., PUBLISHERS,

A. B. TURNER,

E. F. HARRINGTON

*.!

Grand Rapids, Mich.

246

GEO.

ROWELL & CO'S

11 Devoted to Mining and other Interests."

LAKE SUPERIOR MIXER.

THOS. J. LASIER, Editor and Proprietor.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
Ontonagon, Mien.

TERMS $3 SO PER ANNUM, IX ADVANCE.

THE MINER

HAS AN

EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION

Throughout the entire Lake» Superior Copper
and Iron Districts, also in Eastern and Westera
States, making a most desirable medium for
advertisers.

Terms made known on application to the
Proprietor.

THOS. J. LASIER,
Ontonagon, Mich.

THE NORTH-WESTERN
CHRISTIAN PROCLAMATION

IS A 32 PAGE RELIGIOUS MONTHLY,

DEVOTED TO
The Advocacy of Primitive Christianity,

Edited by D. A. Wagner and Wm. M. Roe, and
Published by D. A. Wagner, at Buch-
anan, Michigan.
The Proclamation circulates in the States
and also in the Dominion of Canada.

A limited space is allotted to advertisements,
making it a paying medium for advertisers. No
advertisements inserted except they are strictly
unobjectionable. Subscription per year, $1 in
advance. Advertising rates per year— one page,
$75; half page, $40; quarter page, $25.
Address, CHRISTIAN PROCLAMATION,

Buchanan, Mich.

ALLEGAN JOURNAL.

A WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGE OF

IS

Allegan, Michigan.

D.

THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD

A FORTY COLUMN QUARTO WEEKLY REPUB-
LICAN NEWSPAPER.

D. A. WAGNER, Editor and Proprietor.

C. HENDERSON, Editor and Proprietor.
[Established 1856.]

Its circulation is very general all over Alle-
gan County. Official Paper of the County.

Allegan is situated on the Kalamazoo River
(the head of navigation) and on the Kalamazoo,
Allegan & Grand Rapids Railroad.

Largest circulation of any paper published in
the County, and therefore a profitable adver-
tising medium. Radical Republican in politics.

Terms— $2 per year, in advance.
Advertisements at reasonable rates.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are our Agents.

THE IOSCO COUNTY GAZETTE,

JAMES O. WHITTEMORE, Editor,
Published at Tawas City,

THE COUNTY SEAT OF IOSCO CO., MICHIGAN.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

Tawas City is situated on Tawas Bay, the best
harbor on Lake Huron. It is the Entreport of
supplies for a lumbering region, just back of it,
containing

FOUR THOUSAND MILLION FEET

Of Pine Timber, the manufacturing of which has
but just commenced. Dealers in Lumber, Lum-
bering Supplies, Saw Mills and Machinery,
should advertise in the Gazette.

THE ENTERPRISE.

Daily and Weekly, East Saginaw, Michigan.
The official papers of the city and best advertis-
ing mediums in Northern Michigan. The Daily,
issued every morning, contains the Latest Tel-
egraph News from all parts of the world, fur-
nished expressly for our use ; the Latest Local
News from all parts of the Saginaw Valley and
the State generally; correct Market Reports,
both Local and from all the principal markets
of the country. The Weekly, issued every
Thursday, contains the Cream of the News of the
Week, both foi-eign and domestic, carefully com-
piled from telegrams, exchanges, and the con-
tributions of our own correspondents ; the Local
News of the Siganaw Valley and the State gen-
erally ; the full market Reports of the Week, pre-
pared by our own reporter, and by telegraph
from all* the important markets of the country ;
carefully Selected Tales, Poetry and miscel-
laneous reading. Subscription— Daily $8, week-
ly S2. For advertising terms address THE EN-
TERPRISE, East Saganaw, Mich.

THE COMMERCIAL,

The Record is published at Buchanan, Mich.,
in the midst of a populous agricultural, manu-
facturing, lumbering and fruit region, and is
the best advertising medium in South- Western
Michigan, having a larger circulation than any
other journal in that part of the State.

Subscription— $2 per year, in advance. Ad-
vertising, yearly rates— $10 per square of ten
lines; $25 per quarter column; $50 per half col.,
and $90 per column. Address,

BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD,
Buchanan, Mich.

Ypsilanti, Mich.

Is a first class weekly advertising medium.
Printed by steam on a Taylor Cylinder Press.
Mild in politics, securing patronage from all
parties. It is the medium for Eastern Wash-
tenaw and Western Wayne, circulating among
a class of farmers unequalled for wealth and in-
telligence in any section of our country.

The office has a deserved reputation for ele-
gant printing.

C. R. PATTISON,

Publisher.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

247

Steam Power Printing Office.
THE WOEVERINE CITIZEN.

(Established in 1S50.)
Is published every Saturday, at the

City of Flint, Genesee County, Michigan.
RANKIN & WARBLES, Publishers.

SUBSCRIPTION

$2 00 FER YEAR.

Tin: Woi.\ erine Citizen is a quarto shoot of
M columns. It has a large and constantly in-
creasing circulation, among an enterprising
Agricultural, Manufacturing, and Commercial
community, and is therefore a valuable me-
dium for advertising almost every variety of
property or information.

THE TIMES AIV1> EXPOSITOR.

(Oaily and Weekly.)

OFFICIAL TArER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.

Is one of tlie best advertising medium*
in tlie State.

THE ONLY DAILY PAPER IN SOUTIIEKN
MICHIGAN.

For particulars address,

LOWRIE, APFLEGATE & FEE,

Publishers,
Adrian, Michigan.

THE «RANI> HAVEN UNION

Is the largest and sprightliest political paper in
Ottawa County, and lias the largest circulation.
It is consequently the

BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING.

It is wide awake, Republican in politics, and

therefore now the

Official Organ of tlie County.

It. is taken and read by all classes of readers.
L. M. S. SMITH, Publisher.
Grand Haven, Michigan.

THE CHARLOTTE ARGUS.

Published Weekly, by
J. V. JOHNSON.

Is circulated throughout the entire State.

It is one of the BEST and cheapest advertising

mediums in Michigan.

Advertisers address,

ARGUS,
Charlotte, Mich.

THE DETROIT TRIBUNE.

The Great Newspaper of Michigan.

The oldest newspaper in the State.

The most liberally managed paper in the State.

The most widely circulating paper in the State.

The most readable paper in the State.

The most attractive advertising medium in
Michigan.

The cheapest advertising medium (circulation

considered) in Michigan.

THE MONROE COMMERCIAL,

Published every Thursday,
At Monroe, Mich.,

Subscription Price— $2 per Year.

Devoted to politics, general news, literature
and the interests of Monroe County.

Established in 1840.

The oldest paper in Southern Michigan.

Politics Republican.

M. D. HAMILTON, Editor and Publisher.

NORDISK EOLHEBLAI).

A SCANDINAVIAN NEWSPAPER.

Terms $2 Per Year.

The only Scandinavian paper in the Norwegian'
tongue West of the Mississippi River, and ac-
knowledged central organ for the Scandinavian.-*.
in the Northwest.

Published by

SNEEDORFF CHRISTENSEN,

Minneapolis. Minnesota.

S. Listoe, Associate Editor.

The Nordish Folheblad has the largest cironln-
tion of any newspaper in Minnesota and low:'.,
and it is the best medium for advertising amonjg
70,000 Scandinavians in those States.

THE SAUK CENTRE HERAEB,

Pudlished Weekly
At Saul*. Centre, Minnesota, l>y

J. II. & S. SIMONTON.

Address

THE TRIBUNK,

Detroit, Michigan.

The only paper published in the Sauk Valley,
one of the richest agricultural districts in Min-
nesota. Has an extensive and constantly in-
creasing circulation in Northern Minnesota, and
at the several Military Posts in Dakota.

Terms— $3 A Year.
Adveritsers will find it a good medium,
vertisements inserted at reasonable rates.

Ad-

248

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE.

Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly.

Published at
Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE

Is a large neatly printed nine eolumn paper,
and the only Daily published at the Falls of St.
Anthony, the great manufacturing center of the
North-west. Population at the Falls 20,000.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Is an eight page paper, containing forty-eight
columns, and is circulated in nearly * every
family in Hennepin County, the largest and
most populous county in the .State. It has, also,
an extensive State circulation.

Address,

TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY,
Minneapolis, Minn.

THE ST. PAT?L PRESS.

Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.

THE LEADING PAPER OF THE STATE.

Republican in Politics.

THE JOURNAL.

St. Cloud, Minnesota.

The largest Paper in the State outside of St.
Paul.

Circulation guaranteed to be double that of
any other published in Northern Minnesota.

Address

W. B. MITCHELL,

Publisher.

Establislied in 1N<KS.

MOWER COUNTY REGISTER,
Austin, Minnesota.

Oldest, and Mill within the past six months,
the Only Paper in Mower County.

The prominent Republican organ oTSouthern
Minnesota, and the only Republican paper in
Mower County.

Its circulation is large and constantly increas-
ing. One of the best advertising mediums in
Southern Minnesota. Rates low.

C. II. DAVIDSON,
Publisher.

The best medium for Advertisers as it has a
much larger circulation than other papers pub-
lished in the State.
For rates apply to

FRESS PRINTING COMPANY,
St. Paul, Minnesota.

ST. CHARLES HERALD,

Published every Friday,
At St. Cliarles, Winona Co., Minnesota.

C. II. SLOCUM, Editor.

Republican in Politics.

It is published in a thriving village of 1. '.ICO
inhabitants, has a circulation of eight hundred
actual subscribers, and is esteemed by its pa-
trons as a valuable advertising medium.

THE SAINT PACE PIONEER.

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

PUBLISHED AT
St. Paul, Minnesota, by

THE PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY'.

The oldest paper in Minnesota— established in
1849.

The best advertising medium in the North-west.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTIS K II.

2 W

THE STILLWATl.lt R10PCBI,ICAN.

PUBLISHED AT
Stillwater, Washington Co., Minnesota.

Stillwater [9 tit*- mosl populous city in, and is
the headquarters of the Lumber Trade of the

St. Croix Valley, which embraces most all of
Northwestern Wisconsin and Northeastern Min-
nesota, and furnished over one-half of the Logs
and Lumber for the Lower Mississippi trade.

Terms $3 Per Year.

W

S. WIIITMORE,
Editor and Publisher.

THE ROCHESTER POST,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
Rochester, Olmstead Co., Minnesota.

LEONARD & BOOTH, Editors & Proprietors.

S. W. Eaton, Associate Editor.

Terms, $2 per year— size of sheet 2Sxi4.

Politics Republican. Official paper of the. city

and County. Population of city 5,000;

population of County 25.000.

Only Republican Paper in the County.

the best advertising medium in southern

minnesota. send for sample

copy with terms.

VICKSBIJRG
DAIEY AND WEEKLY HERALD.

Vicksburg, Miss.

The Herald is the Best Advertising Medium
in the State.

HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

Official Paper for the City and County.

J. M. SWORDS, Publisher.

There is attached a complete Job Office and
Book Bindery, in which every variety of Job
Printing and Book Binding will be done with
neatness and dispatch.

THE TALLAHATCIIUW,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CHARLESTON, MISSIS-
SIPPI,

Offers a most excellent medium for advertising
any business or profession. Has a large
circulation in one of the best cot-
ton regions of Mississippi.

RATES OI' ADVERTISING ARE LIBERAL.
FRANK W. MERRIN,

Editor and Proprietor.

MERIDIAN GAZETTE,

Published daily and weekly, at

Meridian, Mississippi,
siiannln & GRACE, Publishers.

Meridian is at the junction of the Vicksburg
& Meridian and the Selma & Meridian with the
Mobile & Ohio Railroads ; contains a population
of 5,000, and is the most prosperous town in tin-
State. The Gazette has a larger circulation in
Eastern Mississippi than any other paper and
is one of the best advertising mediums in the
State. About 30,000 bales of cotton are shipped
annually from Meridian, more, than double the
number shipped from any town on the M. & O.
Railroad.

WILE II. LAUBEXCE, Publisher.
ADVOCATE,

Clinton, Henry County, Missouri.

Subscription 700, increasing every week. One
of the best advertising mediums in West Mo.
Politics Radical, county also. Advertisers at
the usual rates. For terms see Geo. P. BOWELL
& Co., our Agents. Eight column paper 28x43.
Located in the best wheat growing, apple and
peach raising portion of Missouri. Advantages
to advertisers are very great. Information of
the county furnished gratis by addressing as
above. Clinton is on the Fort Scott & Chicago
Railroad. First train July i, '09.

BICH3IOAD REPUBLICAN,

Richmond, Ray County, Mo.

The Official City and County Organ.

Circulation 1,181.

Richmond is the junction of the W. B. N. M.
R. It. and the St. Louis & St. Joe R. R.

The Republican is circulated free to business
houses in Central and North Missouri. Adver-
tisements inserted on as low terms as other
papers in the State.

The Best and Cheapest Country Newspaper
in tlie West !

THE SAVANNAH "SEW ERA.

One Dollar Per Year.

Neat and well printed; ably edited generally

and locally.
Widely circulated and highly prized by every reader .

There is no better advert ising medium in the
counties of North-west Missouri, Southernlowa,
Western Kansas and Nebraska.
Send for specimen Copy and rates.

A. W. BEALE; Editor and Prop'r,

savannah, Mo.

250

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

ST. JOSEPH 1IERAL1>.

Published Daily and Weekly

AT
St. Joseph, Missouri,

BY

WILKINSON & POSEGATE.

I!. WILKINSON*.

F. M. POSEGATE.

H. R. HETRICK, Associate Editor.

The oldest and largest paper in North-west
Missouri; printed by steam upon Hoe's Cylinder
Press.

The Daily and Weekly circulate largely in
North-west Missouri, South-west Iowa, Eastern
Kansas, South-east Nebraska and through all the
Western Territories.

As an advertising medium the paper has no
superior in the West, it having a larger circula-
tion and more extended influence in the sec-
1 ions above mentioned than any other paper.

st. louis times.

Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Editions.

Only Democratic Paper Published in St.
Louis.

Has a large city and country daily circulation,

and reaches, through the Weekly and

Tri-Weekly, large constituencies

in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri,

Kansas, Arkansas

and the

South.

The Sunday Edition of the Times

IS NOT EQUALLED BY ANV OF ITS CITY CONTEM-
PORARIES.

Rates of Advertising Low.

STIESON HUTCHINS,
For St. Louis Times Company.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT

413 Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri,

BY

HITCHCOCK & WALDEN.

Has the largest circulation of any exclusively
weekly paper West of the Mississippi River, or
Chicago, and is invaluable as an advertising
medium.

Select advertisements will be received at the
following rates :

Single insertion

15 cts. per line.

Any number of lines, three mos.,

each insertion - - - 12

Any number lines, six mos., or

longer, each insertion - 10

Special notices .... 20

Business items .... 39

rVOKTH MISSOURI COURIER.

Published Daily and Weekly, at
Hannibal, Misson-n-i.

The only Daily paper in North Missouri, East,
of St. Joseph. Weekly circulates in every
county in the State. Best advertising medium
in North Missouri. Population of Hannibal
10,000, and growing rapidly. Pine counlry
around it fast settling up. Population of Marion
county 25,000. Address,

WINCHELL, EBERT, MARSH & CO.,
Publishers,
Nos. 13, 15 and 17 Main st.,
Hannibal, Mo.

Oldest Paper in Nebraska !
THE OMAHA REPUBLICAN.

Greatly Enlarged and Improved for 1809!
Now in the Twelfth Year of its Existence!

Is the official paper of Omaha, Douglas Co.,
State of Nebraska, the Court of Bankruptcy, and
publication of the laws of the United States, and
the official advertisements of the War, State, In-
terior and Post Office Departments of the Fed-
eral Government. Has a large circulation in
eveiy post office in the State, and makes Ne-
braska and North-Western news a specialty.

Manufacturers, wholesale merchants, and
others desiring Western trade, will And the Re-
publican the best advertising medium in the
West. Terms liberal. Specimen copies sent
free. Address OMAHA REPUBLICAN,

Omaha, Nebraska.

Terms of Subscription— Daily edition, $10
per annum; Tri-Weekly, §5 per annum; Weekly,
$2 50 per annum.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

251

Till: EVENING TIMES.

Tliues Building, Farnham Street, Omaha.

THE TIMES

HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ALL

THE DAILIES IN THE STATE

COMBINED.

TERMS :

SO Per Year, by Mail ; 15 Cents Per Week,
delivered toy Carrier.

NEW HAMPSHIRE WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH,

AND

NASHUA DAILY TELEGRAPH.

MOORE & LANGLEY,

Publishers and Proprietors,

Nashua, N. II.

The Weekly Telegraph has a large and rap-
idly increasing circulation. It is published at
the county seat of Hillsborough County, which
has a population of 65,000, and is the most popu-
lous aud wealthy in the State.

The Daily /Telegraph is the only daily pub-
lished in Nashua, which has a population of

1-2,000, and is one of the most nourishing and
promising cities in New England.

For terms of advertising address the pub-
lishers.

The Telegraph Steam Printing Estab-
lishment is one of the best and most exten-
sive in the state.

the daily chronicle.

Established 1852, and the weekly
new hampshire gazette.

THE OLDEST

NEWPAPER TNT AMERICA— ESTAB-
LISHED 1758.

Portsmouth, N. II.

Independent Republican in politics.
FRANK W. MILLER & CO., Proprietors.

Daily $6, Weekly $2 per year.

Advertisements inserted in either paper at
reasonable rates, and all set in uniform style —
no cuts or large type admitted. The Gaz'ettk
is the largest paper in the county.

F. W. MILLER, G. W. MARSTON, Publishers.

LARGEST CIRCULATION

IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER,

AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF EIGHT LARGE
PAGES AND FORTY COLUMNS.

Devoted to Literature and Advertising.

Bona fide present circulation 15,000 copies
monthly. Printers affidavit furnished.

Advertising Terms— Fifteen cents per line-
seven words a line. Liberal discount on con-
tinued advertisements.

It is one of the very best mediums for adver-
tising of all kinds in the country.

Specimens free. Address

STAR SPANGLED BANNER,
Hinsdale, N. H.

WHITE MOUNTAIN REPUBLIC,

Littleton, N. II.
CHESTER E. CAREY", Editor and Proprietor.

THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN NORTHERN
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The largest sheet issued, with nearly treble tho
circulation of any other, and, therefore,

An Excellent Advertising Medium.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, are our authorized Agents.

MANCHESTER DAILY UNION

AND

THE UNION DEMOCRAT (Weekly,)

PUBLISHED BY" CAMPBELL & HANSCOM,

Manchester, Hillsborough Co., N. H.

Terms— Daily Union $5 per annum; Union-
Democrat $2 per annum.

These are well established Democratic news-
papers, having a large and increasing circula-
tion; and being located in a thriving manufact-
uring city— the largest in New Hampshire — are
excellent advertising mediums for those who
would communicate with manufacturers, me-
chanics or farmers. Business men will appre-
ciate these advantages.

James M. Campbell. a. A. Hansco.m.

253

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE COOS REPUBLICAN,
Lancaster, N. II.

HENRY O. KENT, Editor and Proprietor.

The Republican is the only paper published
in the two adjoining counties of Coos, N. H.,
and Essex, Vc. It has a good local circulation
in a prosperous community, and its advertise-
ments are always neatly arranged.

Republican in politics, the paper is read by
people of both parties, and affords an excel-
lent medium for Business Advertising. Terms
for standing advertising $100 per column per
annum, net cash.

Desirable advertising solicited.

THE DOVER ENQUIRER,

PUBLISHED "WEEKLY

At Dover, New Hampshire,

BY LIBBY & CO.

A Republican and Family Newspaper— belongs

to the largest class of Weeklies— is printed on

good paper with new type — is published

in a Republican State, County and

City — is the leading paper in

section of the State,

and hence has the

LARGEST CIRCULATION.

LISBON REPORTER,

AN EIGHT PAGE SEMI-MONTHLY,

, DEVOTED TO

Home News and. New Hampshire Mining

Interests.

An advertising medium warranted as good as
any in Northern New Hampshire.

Subscription— $1 a teak.

W. W. CURTIS, Publisher.

THE LONG BRANCH NEWS

IS PUBLISHED AT

Long Branch, Monmouth County. N. J.

Weekly, per year, §1 ; Daily, July and Aug., $2.

The Weekly circulates throughout Monmouth
County — and the Daily among the Hotel Guests
and Cottage Residents of this, one of the most
popular Summer Resorts in America.

As an Advertising Medium, The News pre-
sents great inducements.

JAMES B. MORRIS, Publisher,

Long- Branch, N. J.

THE HUNTERDON REPUBLICAN

Is Published every- Thursday at

Flemington, Hunterdon Co., New Jersey.

One of the most thriving towns in the State
situated on Central Railroad of New Jersev.

It is a large thirty-two column paper, and ha*
a large circulation in all sections of the county,
which renders it a desirable advertising me-
dium.

Subscription Price $2 a year, in advance.

ALLEN & CALLIS, Publishers.

NATIONAL STANDARD
Newspaper, Book and Joo Printing Office,

At the Head of Market Street,

SALEM, N. J.

The Kational Standard is one of the oldest and
largest papers published in the State, and the
oldest and largest in Salem County, in which it
has a large circulation, among its best and most
substantial citizens, as well as in adjoining
counties. The Standard was established in 1S34.
Terms $2 a year in advance.
The County of Salem has a population of
23,000, and the City of Salem 5,500.

All orders, by mail or otherwise, promptly at-
tended to.

WILLIAM S. SHARP,

Editor and Proprietor.

A. W. JONES. HENRY FARMER.

THE MIDDLESEX CO. DEMOCRAT,

A LIVE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY AT PERTH AMBOY, N. J.,

BY JONES & FARMER, Editors.

The Democrat has met with extraordinary
success from the date of its first publication,
and is steadily increasing in public favor. It
has a large circulation through Middlesex,
Union, Monmouth and neighboring counties,
besides an extensive general subscription list
in New Jersey and other States. As an adver-
tising medium it is not surpassed by any other
newspaper published or circulating in the mid-
dle counties of the State. Subscription $2 per
annum in advance. Advantageous terms of-
fered to advertisers.

NEW JERSEY PATRIOT,

PUBLISHED AT

Bridgeton, N. J

The Patriot offers superior inducements to
advertisers, as it circulates over 2,000 copies
weekly in South Jersey, and is the only Demo-
cratic paper in four counties, besides being re-
cognized as the Democratic organ in the First
Congressional District of New Jersey, which
contains upwards of 150,000 inhabitants.

O. A. DOUGLAS,

Editor and Proprietor.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

253

the eyeniiv« joikml.

Jersey City, N. J.

PANGEORN, DUNNING & DEAR, Proprietors.

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN"

JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN,

HUDSON CITY, CITY OF BERGEN,

AND OTHER PORTIONS OF HUDSON CO.

The population of which already exceeds 125,000,
and is increasing with greater rapidity
than that of any other suburb
of the Metropolis.

DAILY CIRCULATION OF

THE EVEIVI1VG JOURNAL

DOUBLE THAT OF ALL OTHER HUDSON COUNTY
PAPERS COMBINED,

And

Equal to the circulation, in the County, of

ANY TWO

New York Newspapers.

Blew Jersey

THE STATE «AZfiCTTE.

DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Trenton is located midway between New
York and Philadelphia— is a city of 27,000 inhab-
itants— full of business, thrift and prosperity.
Advertisements in the

DAILY GAZETTE

Will come directly to the attention of our mer-
chants and citizens.

The Weekly State Gazette has the largest
circulation of any Weekly paper in the State—
a circulation evenly distributed through the
State I! is one of the oldesl papers in New
Jersey, and circulates among the best classes.

J. YANNOTE,
Editor and Publisher.

NEWARK DAILY ADVERTISER,

published every evening by

WILLIAM B. & THOS. T. KINNEY,

Newark, ]V. J.

Nine Dollars Per Year.

Advertisements not exceeding 8 lines $2 per
week; for each succeeding week $1.

Communications intended for special interest,
and Business Notices, will be charged at the.
rate of 25 cents per line.

Job Printing of every description executed
with promptness and despatch at this office.

THE SE1VTKVEL OF FREEDOM

(weekly) is published at this office every Tues-
day morning, at $2 per year.

THE NEW JERSEY LOCAL PAPER.

THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF OCEAN COUNTY.

The New Jersey Courier is a large thirty-six
column paper, devoted to local news, develop-
ing the wild lands, the cranbferry and grape in-
terests. It Should be taken by ail who desire to
know the truth in relation to the wonderful capa-
bilities of our soil. As an advertising medium it
is unsurpassed, situated in a very healthy and
delightful location, it seeks to impart correct
views. It is the Pioneer among the Pines, and
has an immense circulation. Republican in
politics. Everybody takes it. Subscribe. $2
per year. Address GEO. M.JOY, Editor,

Tom's River, N. J.

251

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

'•The Wilderness lias Blossomed as the
Rose."

V I S E L A X » W E E K L Y ,

Vineland, New Jersey.

Published every Saturday, at $2 per annum.

The Weekly is a large size eight page paper,
and is published in one of the most thrifty and
enterprising towns in New Jersey — only seven
years old and numbering over 10,000 inhabitants.
The paper has a large and constantly increas-
ing circulation, and is decidedly the best ad-
vertising medium in that portion of the State.
Send for specimen number.

F. P. CROCKER, Publisher.

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM

IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER

Is published every Thursday,
BY EDWIN F. APPLEGATE,

AT FREEHOLD, N. J.

The Inquirer has a large circulation, extend-
ing through the counties of Monmouth, Ocean
and Middlesex, and presents special advantages
to advertisers. Rates for advertising furnished
on application.

Subscription, $2 per annum, strictly in advance.

JOE PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

DAILY EVENING TOIES?

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Largest Sheet and Largest Circulation in
Hudson County.

JARDINE & MACLAUCIILAN,
Proprietors.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.

Rahway, New Jersey.

THE MONMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

LEWIS S. HYER, Editor and Proprietor.

[Established in 1840.]

Published weekly in a business community,
and circulates throughout the counties of Union
and Middlesex, and other portions of New Jer-
sey. A valuable advertising medium.

[Established A. D. 1834.]

A First-Class Weekly Journal of 32 Large Col-
umns, published at "Freehold, N. J., the county
seat of Monmouth County, one of the
wealthiest Agricultural counties

in the United States.
Population : Fifty Thousand.
Official paper of the County. The Largest Sheet,
the Largest Circulation, and the Best Ad-
vertising Medium in the County.
Specimen Copies sent Free to Advertisers.
Persons wishing to purchase REAL ESTATE
in Monmouth county, will find lists of all the
desirable properties, that are for sale, in the
Democrat. Copies mailed to any address on
receipt of two 3ct. postage stamps. Address,
JAMES S. YARD, Publisher,

Freehold, N. J.

To all who wish an Original First-Class Family

Kewspaper, subscribe for
THE NEW JEBSEV ENTERPRISE !

The New Jersey Enterprise is a Literary,
Agricultural and Family Newspaper; unsur-
passed in the interest, variety and purity of its
contents by any paper in the State.

It is particularly devoted to the Agricultural
interests of the County and State, having a sep-
arate department for that purpose, conducted
by able writers on Agricultural and Horticult-
ural subjects.

Some of the best talent in the country con-
tribute regularly to its columns on all subjects
of general interest. It is neutral in politics, but
giving the current news of the day, without bias
to either party. It will be found a medium of
valuable information, and, as such, indispen-
sable to every household.

Terms— (Invariably in advance.)— One copy,
one year, $2; Two copies, one year, $3; Three
copies, one year, $4 50. Send all orders to NEW
JERSEY ENTERPRISE, BURLINGTON, N. J.

THE NEW YORK ATLAS.

Established 1838.

ANSON HERRI CK'S SONS, Proprietors.

Office No. 16 Spruce Street.

Sent by mail at $2 50 per annum ; served by
Newsmen in New York and adjacent cities and
towns at five cents per single copy and sold by
Dealers everywhere.

Advertisements.— 10 lines, 1 time, $1 50; 2
times, $2 50; 3 months, $7 50; 1 year, $30 00.

Special Notices. — 18 cents per line for first
publication, and two-thirds of that price for
each subsequent insertion.

Business Notices.— 20 cents per line for each
insertion.

Minor Editorial Notices.— 30 cents per lino
for each insertion.

THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER

Is a Family Religious Newspaper, published
weekly at 103 Fulton St., New York, and the or-
gan of the Reformed Church in America. On
the first of January it commenced its XL. Vol.
It has long been known and cherished for its
fidelity to principle, its catholicity of spirit,
and its fullness of information. It numbers
among its writers many eminent divines and
scholars of our country, and aims to give the
freshest intelligence of current events.

REV. E. R. ATWATER, Editor.

Terms:— $3 per year, by mail; $3 50 by car-
rier; to Ministers $2; Theological Student*
$1 50.

CHARLES VAN WYCK, Publisher.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 265

THE LIBERM. CHRISTIAN, THE LIBKBAL CHRISTIAN,

TIIE LIBERAL CHRISTIAN,

A LARGE EIGnT-PAGE WEEKLY PAPER,

DEVOTED TO

THEOLOGY, RELIGION, LITERATURE, SOCIAL REFORM, AND PHLLANTHROPHY,

And giving a Summary of Religious Intelligence and the News of the Week, with Readings

for the Young and the Family Circle.

CONTAINING

ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS

FROM SOME OF THE BEST WRITERS

IN THIS COUNTRY AND ENGLAND.

THREE HOLLARS PER TEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Rev. W. T. CLARKE, Editok. - - J. N. HALLOCK, Manager.

IVos. 82 and 84 Nassau Street, New Yorlt.

POST-OFFICE BOX, 6C96,

25G

GEO.

EOWELL & CO'S

[Established 1833.]

The Acknowledged Leader of the
Democratic Weeklies !

THE HTEW YOEK STUV.

CHARLES A. DANA, Editor

A first class journal, independent but not neu-
tral in politics, publishes three editions — Daily,
Semi-Weekly, and Weekly, at $6, $2, and $1
per year.

THE DAILY SUN, $6 a year,

Far exceeds every other daily paper in its cir-
culation in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City
and Hoboken. Its circulation in other parts of
the country is also rapidly increasing, especial-
ly in the Southern and Western States. It thus
offers a most valuable medium for every kind
of advertising which is designed to be read by
the great masses of the people. Our rates are
also lower, circulation being considered, than
those of any other journal.

THE WEEKLY SUN, $1 a year,

Is prepared with special reference to the wants
ot country readers.

News of the week, from all parts of the globe,
is condensed for it by experienced and skillful
editors. A selection "from the most interesting
editorial articles of THE DAILY SUN forms
one of its constant features, while the most in-
structive and entertaining miscellany also oc-
cupy a large portion of its columns. Its CAT-
TLE, PRODUCE AND GENERAL MARKET
REPORTS, will be found all that can be desired.
As a general FAMILY NEWSPAPER, it aims
to be particularly acceptable. It also furnishes
accurate and fresh reports of aU matters of
importance to

THE FARMER AND GARDENER.

This department is under the supervision of
MR. ANDREW S. FULLER, the well known
horticulturist, who will not only write on the
subjects in question, but will also attend the
meetings of the FARMERS AND FRUIT GROW-
ERS' CLUBS, and will daguerreotype their pro-
ceedings for the benefit of our subscribers. To
advertisers who wish to reach a wide circle of
country readers this edition of THE SUN is
confidently recommended. As a medium for
country advertising THE WEEKLY SUN is
strongly commended.

THE SE3IMYEEKLY SlT3f, $2 a year,

Is of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY', but has space for a greater
variety of miscellaneous reading, and fur-
nishes the news to subscribers with greater
freshness, because it comes twice a week in-
stead of once only. Its subscription is only the
ordinary price of a New Y'ork YVeekly.

ADVERTISING RATES.

Fourth Page, per line, 25 cents.

Three lines (22 words) or less, - - 75 cents.
Special Notices, per line, 50 cents.

Uusiness Notices, per line, - - - 75 cents.

Leaded Advertisements charged only for the
space occupied.

In Weekly, the same per line as in Daily.

Terms Casli in Advance, -without Discount.

Advertisements inserted in Daily, Weekly,
and Semi-Weekly, three editions, for 60 cents
per line. Large type advertisements and cuts
received for Weekly and Semi-Weekly only.

TnE NEW YORSt DAY-BOOK

Having the largest bona-flde circulation of any
Democratic Weekly in the country, is unequaled
as an advertising medium.

The publishers of The Day-Bool; refer with
pleasure to the parties advertising in its col-
umns, in proof of the truth of the assertion that
the per centage of yield on the cost of adver-
tising is greater than in any other paper pub-
lished in New York City. Its! circulation is
among the most intelligent and thrifty fann-
ing, agricultural and mercantile classes, who
do not generally take other papers, and can be
reached only through the medium of T he Day
Book.

Publishing no Daily paper now, we are en-
abled 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.

WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY'.
New York, August 31, 1867.
Messrs. VAN Evrie, HORTON & Co.— Gentlemen i
Having for several years had occasion to avail
ourselves of the advertising facilities afforded
by The New York Day-Boole, we have found it a
most satisfactory and effective medium, espe-
cially for reaching the people of the South.
Respectfully,
DEMAS BARNES & CO., ) Proprietors of

AND Drake's

P. II. DRAKE & CO., ) Plantation Bitters.

Letter from Messrs. Grovesteen & Co., Piano
Manufacturers.

NEW Y'ORK, August 27, 1807.
Messrs. Van Evrie, Horton & Co.— Having
advertised to a considerable extent in your
paper, The New York 'Weekly Day-Book, we find it
a duty to advertisers to say that we consider 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 de-
rived more benefit from our advertisements in
The New York Day-Book than from any or nearly
all combined. It has no superior.

Very respectfully vours,

GROVESTEEN & CO..
Piano Manufacturers,
No. 499 Broadway, N. Y.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

On Seventh Page, - - - 25c. per Line.
On Eighth Page, - - - 40c. per Line.

Deductions for Continued Advertisements from
Above Rates.
10 per cent, off for .... 1 Month.
20 per cent, off for .... 3 Months.
33 per cent, off for 6 Months.

50 per cent, off for - - - -12 Months.

These rates are lower than those of other jour-
nals, which, though claiming a larger, have
much less circulation. The Day-Book is a quarto
sheet, well printed on good paper.

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION.

One copy one year, $2 00

Three copies one year, ... - 5 00
Five copies one year, and one to the get-
ter up of the club, .... 900

Additional copies, 1 7r>

Ten copies one year, and one to the get-
ter up of the club, - - - - 17 00

Additional copies, 1 70

Twenty copies one year, and a copy of

The Old Guard tor 1869, - - - 30 00
Additional copies, .... - 1 50
We write the names on the papers at the above
rates. Additions can always be made to clubs
at club rates. The money must accompany
each order.

Send for Specimen Copies, which are mailed free.
VAN EVR1E, HORTON & CO.,
No. 162 Nassau St., N. Y\

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 257

A NATIONAL RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER.

THE MKTHODIST.

The course of this Journal in the past has been such as to win not. only the approbation of

the denomination whose name it bears, hut ol' Christian people of whatever name. It aims to be

INDEPENDENT AND FRATERNAL, LOYAL AND PROGRESSIVE.

It discusses win frankness and courage every subject of interest to the Church, commanding
the BEST LITERARY Ability of Methodism at home and abroad, and is

A COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

The Sermon Department is one of its leading features, in this respect far surpassing any
other journal published in the United States. During the past year our columns have been
enriched with the discourses of Bishops Simpson, Janes, Clark, Thomson and Kingsley, Henry
Ward Beecher, Newman Hall, and others.

The Editorial Department contains from three to four fresh leaders weekly on the current
topic's of the day.

Experienced writers contribute to the various Special Departments of the paper, rendering
it original, thorough and comprehensive.

!: contains a Weekly Summary of Religious Intelligence, both from the Methodist Episcopal
and other denominations, which has been repeatedly pronounced one of the most reliable pub-
lished by any paper in the country.

The News Department is under the supervision of an editor who makes it a specialty : so
that the reader gets the latest, most carefully arranged and condensed accounts of the current
events, both Religious and Secular.

THe Children's Department contains a fresh story every week, written expressly for it.

The Financial, Commercial, Mercantile and Agricultural Columns are supplied with
invaluable information for Business Men, Mechanics, Manufacturers and Farmers.

EDITED BY THE
REV. GEORGE R. CROOKS, D. D.,

Assisted by an able Corps of contributors, among whom arc :

Rev. Bisnor Simpson, D. D., Rev. John McClintock, LL. D., Rev. Abel Stevens, LL. D., Prof.

A. J. Schem, and others.

TERMS.— To Mail Subscribers, $2 SO per year in advance. Postage, prepaid at the post
office where received, twenty cents per year. Any one sending three SUBSCRIBERS and $7 50,
will receive a fourth copy free 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 Medium THE METHODIST has few equals, having a large and
rapidly increasing circulation, extending throughout the entire Country.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING.— One time, 30 cents per line; two times, or over, 27 cents
per line, each time; five times, or over, 25 cents per line, each time; thirteen times (three
months), 22 cents per line, each t inn;; 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 (three months), 40 cents per line,
each time; twenty-sis times (six months), 30 cents per line, each time; fifty-two times, (one
year), 25 cents per line, each time. No cuts or large display type inserted in Special Notices.
Advertisements not exceeding 6 lines, 35 cents per line, each time. Thirty cents per line extra
for space occupied by cuts. Literary institutions, 20 cents per line.

Advertisers are requested to send in their orders as early as 10 A. M. on Tuesday of each
week, in order to secure their insertion.

Address all communications on business to

H. W. DOUGLAS, Publishing Agent.

No. 114 Nassau St., New York.

258

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

BUSINESS MEN AND ADVERTISERS

WHO WANT A

FIRST-CLASS MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING
LEGITIMATE BUSINESS, WILL FIND

THE SOLDIER'S FRIEND

WORTHY OF ATTENTION AND PATRONAGE.

Circulation over 00,000 Monthly Edition.
Over 25,000 Weekly Edition.

The Soldier's Friend, weekly, is published
every Saturday.

The monthly Soldier's Friend is published
on or before the first of each month, and has a
national circulation among a superior class of
readers.

As an advertising medium it presents great
advantages, from the fact of its large circulation
and wide distribution.

Rates in Monthly, 50 cents per line; Rates in
Weekly, 35 cents per line.

Address,

WM. OLAND BOURNE,

Editor and Publisher,
12 Centre St., N. Y.

THE NEW TORK CLIPPER,

S. E. Corner of Leonard and Centre Streets,
JVew York.

The Leading Sporting and Theatrical News-
paper in the United States.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Rates of Advertising.

For Theatrical, or other Advertisements com-
ing under the head of Amusements, fifteen cents
per line for each and every insertion.

For Miscellaneous and Sporting Advertise-
ments, twenty cents per line for each and every
insertion.

For Notices— to be incorporated in our News
Department — such as extracts from other pa-
pers, etc., thirty cents per line ; the same notice
not to be inserted more than once.

In our Leaded or Editorial Columns nothing
of a paid character can appear, as we reserve
that space for a free and independent expres-
sion of our own opinions.

Our Terms are Cash. Advertisements to be
paid for at the time of insertion.

A liberal deduction from these rates will be
made for advertisements when paid for three
months or longer in advance.

Advertisements should be sent in by noon of
Mondays, at latest, to ensure their appearance
in that week's issue.

Rates of Subscription.

Single copy 10 cents

To Wholesale Dealers - - - - 6 1-4"

To Retail Agents 7

Subscription per annum, - - - - $5 00
" for 6 months, ... 2 50

" for 3 months, ... i 25

To clubs of four or more, a deduction of 50
cents will be made from each annual subscrip-
tion. Subscribers in Canada and the British
Provinces, SI per annum extra, to cover postage.
FRANK QUEEN, Editor and Proprietor.
Nos. S8 and 90 Centre St., N. Y

THE NEW YORK DISPATCH.

Publication Office No. 11 Frankfort Ht.

Subscription Price $5 a Year.

The New York Dispatch is sold by all News
Agents in the city and suburbs at ten cents per
copy. All Mail subscriptions must be paid in
advance. Canada subscribers must send 25 cents
extra, to prepay American postage. Bills of all
specie-paying banks taken at par.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Walks About Town, - - 30 cents per line.

Business World, - - 20 " " "

Special Notices, - - - IS " " "

Regular Advertisements, - 15 " " "

Under the heading of "Walks About Town'"
and "Business World" the same prices will bo
charged for each insertion. For Regular Ad-
vertisements and " Special Notices" two-thirds
of the above prices will be charged for the
second insertion. Regular advertisements will
be taken by the quarter at the rate of one dol-
lar a line. Special Notices by the quarter will
be charged at the rate of one dollar and twenty-
five cents per line. Cuts and fancy display will
be charged extra.

THE EVENINfi PRESS.

A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.

Office : 183 William Street, Corner Spruce,
New York.

Has a special circulation among the wholesale
houses superior to that of any other even-
ing paper in the city.

Address

PRESS PRINTING COMPANY,

183 William St., Cor. Spruce.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 259

THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE

ORGAN OP THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

And published 'Weekly, in Imperial Quarto form, at the Methodist Booh Concern,

New York.

Rev. DANIEL CURRY, D. D., Editor.

Rev. W. H. DE PUT., A. M., Assistant Editor.

The Christian Advocate is the oldest, most widely circulated and most largely
patronized Methodist Weekly Journal in the world. In addition to its immense circulation
among the laity (many of whom have been its readers from its first issue), it numbers among its
patrons and agents most of the Itinerant Ministers and a large share of the Local Preachers of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Its circulation, constantly increasing, extends into every Christian
country.

While it makes no partial or invidious array of lists of contribtitors, no religious journal in the
country exceeds it in

The Ability of its Editorials,

The Ability and JVuinber of its Correspondents,

The Variety and freshness of its News, or

The Number or Utility of its Various Departments.

It is sought for by the children as well as by adults, and abounds in information fresh, attract-
ive and useful to persons in every vocation in life.

It purchases no uncertain or mercenary patronage by the offer of " Sewing Machines,"
" Gold Watches," or other tempting premiums of that class, nor does it seek to secure or enlarge
its subscription list by professing to be the special advocate of any class of notions of Church
polity ; but it relies for continued and increasing patronage upon its own real and recognized merit,
and upon the faithful agency of its many and tried friends, and is published in the interest of the
whole church of which it is a representative and official organ. It is not in any sense a private
enterprise, nor will its receipts inure to the emolument of any person or corporation. Every dollar
of receipts, after meeting the expenses incident to its publication, is applied to the benevolent
objects of the Church.

The publishers spare no expense necessary to make it in all respects a first-class Religious
Journal. In consequence of the growing patronage, they are enabled to publish it at the low
price of S3 -r>0 per year, in advance. All the Bishops and Pastors of the Methodist Episcopal
Church are its authorized agents. Local Preachers and the Laity everywhere are ivited to aid
in its circulation.

The Christian Advocate, in view of the great breadth of its circulation, which extends not
only into every State in the Union, but also into other countries, near and remote, furnishes an
IMPORTANT ADVERTISING MEDIUM for all industrial pursuits, or articles of interest and
utility to the general public.

CARLTON <fc LAN AHAN, Publishers.

200

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

HANS A1YDERSE1V

AND THE
RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE,

For Young People.
Hans Christian Andersen, the Greatest Living
Story Teller, will send new articles direct to the
Riverside. The new volume begins Jan., 1809,
and will be brighter and fresher than ever.
Splendid Premium.
We will give to every subscriber for 1869 who
sends $2 50 (the regular price) directly to us, a
copy of the elegant Chronio,

THE QUACK DOCTOR,
BY HENRY L. STEPHENS,

Reproduced in rich colors for our subscribers
only. Size 16x20 inches. Copies will be sent by
mail, pre-paid, in the order of subscripton.
HURD & HOUGHTON, Publishers,

459 Broome Street, New York.
jBS" Samples of Magazine sent for 25 cents.
Prospectus free.

ECEECTIC MAGAZIAE,

OF FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART.

Its readers are of the best class, and its circu-
lation is almost entirely among those of the
highest education and refinement.

A limited number of advertising pages has
been added to the Eclectic, and these will be
made neat and attractive, and care will be taken
in selecting those advertisements suited to the
work.

Terms — One page, one month, $30; one half
page, one month, $17; first and last page of the
Advertiser, $40; inside cover page, $50; one
half cover page, $25; outside cover page $100.

The Eclectic for each month goes to press on
the 5th of the preceding month.

Address

E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
108 Fulton St., New York.

THE WORKSHOP,

A MONTHLY JOURNAL,

Devoted to Progress of the Useful Arts,

With Illustrations and Working Drawings.

P rice— $5 40 a year; Single Numbers 50 cents.

The increasing popularity and rapidly extend-
ing circulation of The Workshop among the in-
dustrial interests of the country, especially
among architects, builders, superintendents,
engineers, manufacturers, designers, &c, ren-
der it a most important medium of advertising
for the merchant and manufacturer, and for
other branches of industry.
Advertisements solicited by the Publisher.

E. STEIGER,
17 North William street,

New York.

THE
COMIC MOJTTHLT.

Advertisements Outside (16th page), 30 cents
per line.

« Advertisements Inside (14th or 15th pages), 20
cents per line.

Circulation jVearly 17,000.

JESSE HANEY & CO., Publishers,
119 Nassau St., New York.

THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURjVAE,

PUBLISHED BY

A. M. STEWART,

At 37 Park Row, New York.

Price— $3 Per Annum,

The Journal is a first-class Family News-
paper, and contains an interesting variety of
Miscellaneous Literature and General Intelligence,
selected especially to suit the tastes of Scotch,
English and Canadian readers.

Our friends and the public will And the Scot-
tish American Journal a valuable medium for
advertising.

THE WORKING FARMER.

1869-70.— VOLUMES 21 AND 22.

Established in 1848 by Prof. James J. Mapes.

A pioneer in all agricultural improvements,
an advocate of improved farming under the
guidance of science and experiment. Its read-
ers are among the foremost farmers of the land.
Every copy goes into the hands of progressive,
wideawake rural readers.

Advertisements.— A limited number of pages
are devoted to advertisements of reliable deal-
ers, at the following rates: Business Notices
(next to reading matter), 50 cts. per line ; outside
pages, 30 cts. per line ; ordinary, first insertion,
30 cts. per line ; ordinary, yearly rate, 20 cts. per
line. Subscription terms, $1 50 per annum; $1
in clubs. Size, 24-pages double octavo. The pa-
per is put to press on the 25th of each month.
Address WM. L. ALLISON, Ed. & Proper,

No. 157 Broadway, N. Y.

THE IVATIOIV,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN NEW YORK.

[Established July 1865.]

"A Radical journal of acknowledged power
and respectability." — London Times.

" A paper in every respect equal to the best
English journals." — London Saturday Review.

"Written by men of ability for a cultivated
audience ."^-London Pall Mall Gazette.

" No other American paper carries the same
weight in England." — Anglo-American Times,
{London.)

*** The circulation of the Nation is consider-
ably larger than that of any similar Weekly
published in this country.

Terms— Five Dollars per annum in advance.
Clergymen Four Dollars.

Address, Publisher of The Nation, 3 Park
Place, New York City.

NEW YORK FREEAIAIV'S JOl'RAAt

AND

CATHOLIC REGISTER.

Published every Saturday,
At IVo. 5 Tryon Row, jYew York.

TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
BY MAIL IN UNITED STATES,

Single subscribers, one year, -
Single subscribers, six months,

Six copies for

Ten copies for

Twenty copies for

All communications should be addressed to
New York Freeman's Journal, New York.
JAMES A. McMASTER,

Editor and Proprietor.

$3 00
1 50
15 00
22 50
40 00

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 201

THE INDEPENDENT.

HENRY C. BOWEN, Publisher and Proprietor.
IVo. :t Parle Place, IVcw Yorlc.

THE LARtiEST RELIGIOUS WEEKLY IN THE WOULD.

THE CHEAPEST RELIGIOUS WEEKLY IIV THE WORLD.

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE WORLD.

Subscription Price $2 50. Specimen Copies Sent Gratis.
ITS CASH RECEIPTS THE PAST YEAR LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE.

ITS ('ASH RECEIPTS the past six months larger than ever hefore during the corresponding

period.
ITS CASH RECEIPTS during the past three months larger than ever before.
ITS (ASH RECEIPTS in January larger than ever before.

ITS PROSPERITY IS UNPRECEDENTED in the history of religious journalism.
IT is TDK ONLY PAPER s<u.i> to any extent by news agents and bookstores in all parts ol

the country.
IT EMPLOYS THE ABLEST WRITERS in the country.
ITS ARTICLES ARE AL WAY'S READABLE, racy and practical; not dull, metaphysical and

stupid.
IT PAY'S MORE FOR ITS WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS than any other three religious papers

in the country.
IT HAS THE ABLEST CORRESPONDENTS in all parts of the country and Europe.
IT DON'T FILL UP its columns wiih "scissors contributions."
IT DISCUSSES BOLDLY and fearlessly all religious, moral and political topics.
IT HAS MORE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS and other reading matter than any other weekly

religious paper.
ITS WRITERS are chosen from all the leading Christian denominations.
ITS READERS are the thinking, progressive, wide-awake and most active men and women ot

the times.
IT AIMS TO BE A CHAMPION FOR TRUTH and equity.

IT IS As RADICAL AS TRUTH and justice can make it, and means to be so always and forever.
IT IS UXSECTARIAN, and earnestly seeks Christian union.
ITS EXPENDITURES the present year will be far greater than ever before.
IT WILL HAVE MORE SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS than ever before.
IT WILL HAVE MORE RELIGIOUS NEWS than ever before.
IT WILL EARNESTLY SEEK the moral, political and religious interests of the whole people ol

the nation, irrespective of race, color or condition.
IT WILL DISCUSS FREELY' ALL FINANCIAL MATTERS from a high and moral standpoint.
IT WILL INSIST that every engagement and obligation of the country shall be promptly met

with gold, as agreed.
IT WILL OPPOSE, under present circumstances, any further contraction of the currency.
IT WILL NOT BE IN HASTE to give political power to those who have been rebels.
IT WILL ADVOCATE RECONSTRUCTION on a basis (and that only) of exact and impartial

justice.
IT WILL OPPOSE ALL POLITICAL MANCEUVERLNG and machinery calculated to lower the

standard of national honor and integrity.
IT WILL CONSECRATE ITSELF with all its power and influence to the great work of moral

political and religious reform and Christian freedom, the world over.
IT IS THE PAPER FOR FARMERS having weekly produce and market reports and prices cur-
rent.
IT IS THE PAPER FOR BANKERS and Capitalists, having weekly money articles, financial

news, Wall street gossip, etc.
IT IS THE PAPER FOR MERCHANTS, haying weekly dry goods reports, with latest quotations

and general prices current.
IT IS THE PAPER FOR BUSINESS MEN of all classes, having weekly discussions on business

lll'tt t PI'S

IT IS A GREAT FAVORITE WITH CHILDREN, having weekly stories from the ablest writers.

IT IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM, it is believed, in the country.

WE A.SK No SUBSCRIPTIONS to support us as a charitable institution.

AVE ASH FRIENDS to help us in increasngour circulation and usefulness, if they believe we are

doing good — and not otherwise.
WE EXPECT TO GIVE IN EVERY NUMBER of the paper through the year reading matter to

the extent of any ordinary-sized volume of 300 pages sold at the bookstores.
WE EXPECT E\rERY' SUBSCRIBER of this paper to say that the money paid for

THE INDEPENDENT

IS the best investment of the kind ever made.
We expect to have a good measure of success in what we shall aim to do. We expect some
opposition from rival newspapers, some criticisms for mistakes of judgment, some fault-finding
because we are radical, and lots of advice, as usual, from all quarters; but, notwithstanding, we
expect to live and thrive, and do more good, perhaps, than ever before.

RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Per Agate Line, each insertion.

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS NOTICES.

1 time, 75 cents. 1 time, 90 cents.

■1 times (one month) ... 70 " 4 times (one month) - 85 "

13 " (three months) 65 " 13 " (three months) 80 "

26 " (six " ) 60 " 28 " (six " ) - - 75 "

52 " (twelve " ) 50 " 52 " (twelve " ) - - - 65 "

Illustrated Advertisements, one time, $1 per Agate line; 4 times, 95 cents; 13 times, 90 cents;
26 times, 85 cents; 52 times, 80 cents. Commercial Notices $1 per Agate line.

Terms Cash, in Advance.
HENRY C. BOWEN, Publisher. C. E. BAKER, Assistant Publisher.

262

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE NEW YORK OBSERVER.

A DOUBLE WEEKLY

RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR

Family Newspaper. The organ of no party;
and the advocate of no sect. Being one of the
oldest, it has also enjoyed the reputation of
being

THE BEST

For the clergymen, the layman, the farmer, the
mechanic, the father, the mother, the children
and

THE FAMILY.

We present the following as a few of the ex-
pressions of the Press :

" A model paper." — Recorder, Du Quoin, III.
"Takes highest rank." — Telegraph, Newb'rg, N. Y.
"Contains all of interest." — News, Ashville, N. C.
"An encyclopedia." — Monitor, Hillboro', III.
" One of the ablest and best."— Saw, PitsJVd. Ms.
" Very valuable and able." — Regist'r, Marietta, O.
"Holds high place."— Press, Northampton, Ms.
" None compare with it." — Tel., Brunswick, Me.
" In the foremost ranks." — Courier, Henry, III.
"Always welcomed." — Tribune, Johnstown, Pa.
"Substantial." — News, Sherburne, N. Y.
"Most valuable paper extant." — Dem., Cairo, III.
" Can't do better than take it." — Beacon, Mex., Mo.
" A safe family paper." — Home Jouonal, N. Y.
" Best in the country." — Advert'r, Fredonia, N. Y.
"A capital family ■paper."— Ohio Farmer.
"One of the best published."— Times, Troy, Pa.
" Try it for a year." — Christian World, N. Y.
" Well worth the yrice." — Indep'nd't, Grayv'Ue, III.
" No better published." — Chron., Greensburg, Ind.
" Splendid paper." — Press, Lawrenceburg Ind.
" No better published." — Reporter, Phamx, N. Y.
"Ahead in editorial ability ."—Rural, Utica,N. Y.

We send Grovee & Baker's $55 Sewing Ma-
chine for 18 New Subscribers.

In order to introduce the Observer to new
readers and new circles of influence, we make
the following liberal offers for

New Subscribers !

We will send the Observer for one year to

2 subscribers, one or both being new, for $6 00

3 " two or all " for 8 00

4 " three or all " for 10 00

Or, to any person sending us five or more neio
subscribers, we will allow one dollar commis-
sion on each.

A FAMILY SUNDAY PAPER.

Send by check, draft, or Postofflce order.
Sample Copies and Circulars sent free.

TERMS— $3 50 A TEAR, IX ADVANCE.

SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., & Co.,

87 Park Row,

New York.

THE SUIVOAY TIMES,

AND NOAH'S WEEKLY MESSENGER,

HAS BEEN

Published, for the Past Twenty-five Tears

AS a

CHOICE FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

INTENDED FOR THE

Special Perusal of Eadies and Gentlemen,

The contents of each issue embracing

Admirable and Interesting Stories, original and
selected; Excellent Poetry; The Latest
News; Independent and Conservative
Editorials; Faithful Answers to Cor-
respondents ; Dramatic and Art
Criticisms ; Book Reviews ; All
the European News in a
Succinct London Letter;
Essays, Sketches, Mis-
cellaneous Extracts,
&c, &c, &c.

ISSUED AT THREE DOLLARS A YEAR

BV

E. G. HOWARD &, CO.,

162 Nassau St., New York.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

" Unexceptional in tone."— New York Times.

" Shoulil be in every Hebrew family."— New York World.

" Enters upon ils thirteenth year with improved prospects." — New York ITerald.

" Admirably conducted."— New York Evening Mail.

" Able, interesting, independent."— Newark Journal.

'• The best Jewish weekly."— Methodist.

THE JEWISH MESSENGER,

A WEEKLY PAPER,

Devoted to tlie Interests of the Israelites, and to General Literature.

E STABLISHED IN 1857

IS THE BEST MEDIUM FOE ADVERTISERS WHO WISH TO REACH THE
JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Per line, one insertion,
One month,
Three months,

I 20

50

1 25

Six months, $2 0')

One year, 3 00

Subscription — Five Dollars Per Annum.

REV. S. M. ISAACS &. SONS,

Editors and Proprietors,

843 BROADWAY,

NEW YORK.

264

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

BUSINESS MEN AND ABVEUTISEKS
WHO WANT A

First-class medium for advertising legitimate
business, will find

THE SOLDIER'S FRIENO

WORTHY OF ATTENTION AND PATRONAGE.

Circulation over ©0,000 Monthly Edition.
Over 25,«00 Weekly Edition.

The Soldier's Friend, weekly, is published
every Saturday.

The monthly Soldier's Friend is published
on or before the first of each month, and has a
national circulation among a superior class of
readers.

As an advertising medium it presents great
advantages, from the fact of its large circulation
and wide distribution.

Rates in Monthly, 50 cents per line; Rates in
Weekly, 25 cents per line.

Address,

WM. GLAND BOURNE,
Editor and Publisher,
12 Centre St., N. Y.

THE NEW YORK LEADER,

A DEMOCRATIC PAPER.

Published Evert Saturday Morning by

THE LEADER ASSOCIATION,

Office 11 Frankfort St.

Price Ten Cents— For Sale Everywhere.

1SG9 TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR.

THE HOME JOURIVAL.

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

" Tlie Best Eiterary and Society Paper in
America."

CHOICE, BRILLIANT AND ENTERTAINING.

Published Weekly. Terms— $3 a Year.

Club Rates. — New Subscribers forming Clubs,
and remitting five ami a half dollars, will be en-
titled to two copies for a year; seven and a halt
dollars, three copies; twelve dollars, six copies.

Any person sending us three new subscrip-
tions and nine dollars, will be entitled to an
extra copy for one year for getting up the club.

New subscribers wishing to take with the
Home Journal any of the leading Magazines,
may have them at greatly reduced rates. Thus,
we will send the Home Journal and Harper's Mag-
azine, one year, for five dollars, (regular price
seven dollars.) For the same sum we will send
Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, Atlantic Month-
ly, Putnam's Monthly, The Galaxy, or any other
four dollar magazine, with the Home Journal.
For three and a half dollars we will send with
our paper, the Riverside Magazine or Our Young
Folks. Old subscribers renewing their subscrip-
tions, and sending the name of one new sub-
scriber, will be entitled to the above reduction
in full. Thus for ten dollars we will send two
copies of the Home Journal and two of Har-
per's, or any other four-dollar periodical, for
the year.

MORRIS, PHILLTPS & CO.,

Publishers of the Home Journal,
3 Park Place, New York City.

The Leader has unusual advantages in its
advertising columns, it being sought after by all
classes both for its political character and lit-
erary excellence. Its circulation is unequalled
by any paper of its class in the country.

CHRISTIAN EEAWER.

ADVERTISING RATES.

Regular Advertisements are inserted at 15
cents a line first insertion, 10 cents per line each
subsequent insertion.

Quarterly Advertisements will be taken at $1
per line for Regular Advertisements, and $1 25
per line for Special Notices.

Husiness Notices 20 cents a line each inser-
tion.

Editorial Notices 30 cents a line.

A UNIVERSALIST FAMILY PAPEI!

PUBLISHES

I>R. CHAFIN'S SERMONS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

For a single copv, three months, - - $1 00

" " " * six months, - - - 2 00

" " one year, - - - 4 00

Four copies for one year, - - - - 15 00

Eight " " " .... 28 00

One extra copy to getter up of Clubs of Eight.

DENOMINATIONAL NEWS
AND

GOSSIPY CORRESPONDENCE
From tine Ablest Writers,

WILL APPEAR FROM WEEK TO WEEK.

Terms $2 SO Per Annum, in Advance.

Address

WM. II. HARRIS,

119 Nassau street,
New York City.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 205

[PROSPECTUS.]

THE NEW YORK CITIZEN

IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,

AT

:»•-£ Beekman Street, New York City.

It is one of the most interesting of the weekly papers. Every issue contains original and
selected Stories of the highest order, and from the pen of the ablest writers of the day.

It has instructive essays on miscellaneous subjects, and also the reputation of publishing the
best selections of Poetry of any of the New York papers.

No pains or expense will be spared to make The Citizen in every way entertaining and
instructive, a welcome visitor to the family circle ; while its Stories, its Poetry and its Anecdotes
will entertain anil amuse every member of the household.

Among the specialties of The New York Citizen are able articles in reference to gentlemen's
Field Sporis, Fishing and Fowling Adventures, by one of the ablest writers on that subject
in America.

It likewise contains the Latest Dramatic Intelligence of New York, London and Paris,
making it a paper of great value to dramatic readers.

Fashionable Intelligence and Gossip of Fashionable Circles, specially interesting to ladies.
Also, Art Gossip and the movements of artists.

Special attention is given to Reviews and Criticisms of Standard New and Periodical Litera-
ture, which are written by one of the ablest literary critics on the New York press.

Its Political Department always will be found spicy and interesting, containing all the
latest developments in City, State and National politics.

The following are some of the many opinions of the press, and will give an idea how The
Citizen" stands in the newspaper world :

" Another good paper which we always look for is the New York Citizen. It is a very readable
paper, and many of its articles evince rare ability. Mr. Roosevelt's contributions are of them-
selves worth the price of the paper." — Pittsburg Dispatch.

" The New York Citizen is a paper of a peculiar character. It is published to be read. It was
first edited and published by the brilliant and witty Gen. Ilalpine (Miles O'Reilly), and retains
the character of its founder. It is one of the wittiest and pleasantest papers in the United
States; and perhaps in the world." — Dixon {III.) Telegraph.

THE CITIZEN

Will be found to present unusual advantages in its advertising columns, special attention being
given to all classes of Business and Legal Notices. The rates charged are unusually low, and
tin1 utmost impartiality is observed in the displaying of all varieties of advertisements. It
reaches the best classes in all the large cities of the country.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One copy, one year, $1 50 I Five copies to one address, one year, - $18 00

Two copies, one year, .... 8 00 | Ten copies to one address, one year, - 3400

one extra copy will be sent, without charge, with every package of ten sent to one address.
Subscriptions invariably in advance.

THE CITIZEN

May be procured at all News Stan-Is throughout this and neighboring cities, and at all Agencies
throughout the country. Price, Bight Cents.

All communications relating to the Editorial or Business departments must be addressed
to the

NEW YORK CITIZEN,

TSo. 32 Hickman Street, New York.

266

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE NEW YORK COURIER.

(Now in its Twenty-Third Volume.)

A FIRST-CLASS WEEKLY

METROPOLITAN JOURNAL

Of Current News, Literature, Fine Arts

and Social Improvement.

The New York Courier contains Essays,
Tales, Poenis by the most eminent of living
authors, and Editorials by the most accomplish-
ed of cotemporary journalists, Dramatic and
Musical Criticisms, a Masonic Department, etc.

Subscription Price — Three Dollars per year.
Office of Publication No. 9 Spruce Street, New
York City.

AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL, MONTHLY.

$1 50 per annum— Single Nos. 15 cents.

Devoted to Popular Instruction and Literature.

Interesting to all having children to educate or
School Taxes to pay.

Its circulation exceeds the combined circu-
lation of all other educational monthlies pub-
lished in America.

J. W. SCHERMERHORN & Co.,
Publishers,
14 Bond St., N. Y.

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published every Thursday Morning, at
Sing Sing, Westchester County, New York.

Terms— $2 50 per Year.

The Republican is an old established family
journal, now in its thirty-ninth year; Republi-
can in polities; vigorous, enterprising anil en-
tertaining; is read weekly by at least 5,000
persons.

As an advertising medium, is unsurpassed by
any journal in the county. Advertisers liber-
ally dealt with. For terms, &c, apply to

SHELDON & CURTIS, Proprietors.

DAILY AMI) WEEKLY TIMES,

Flushing, New York.

The Long Island Times, (weekly,) establish-
ed 1855, is one of the largest and most exten-
sively circulated papers in the State — outside
the cities — and has a circulation at least equal

TO ANY OTHER TWO PAPERS PUBLISHED IN THE

First Congressional District— Queens, Suf-
folk and Richmond Counties.

The Daily Times has been established four
years, has a good circulation, and is the only
Daily paper in the three counties above named.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly Times
at $1 per line a year, and in the Daily for $2.
A liberal discount made when advertisements
appear in both papers. W. R. BURLING,
Editor and Proprietor.

THE FISHKILL JOURNAL.

A LARGE, EIGHT COLUMN FOLIO FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.

Size 28x42 inches.

PUBLISHED AT

Fishkill, Dutchess Co., New York.

It has a larger and more thorough circulation
than any other paper in the rich and populous
manufacturing villages in the township of Fish-
kill, and in the surrounding rich and fertile agri-
cultural district. As an advertising medium, it
is surpassed by few papers along the Hudson.

G. W. OWEN,
Editor and Publisher.

AMENIA TIMES,

PUBLISHED AT

Amenia, Dutchess County, N. Y.

Is twenty-five miles from any well-established
paper, and is the only one on the line of the
Harlem Railroad, between White Plains and
Chatham Four Corners, a distance of one hun-
dred miles.

Advertising Terms Moderate.

Subscription Price — $1 50 Per Annum,

IN ADVANCE.

J. W. HOYSRADT, Editor and Proprietor.

the goshen democrat.

[Established in 1800.]
A LARGE, FIRST-CLASS WEEKLY.

PUBLISHED AT THE

County Seat of Orange County, New York,

On the line of the Erie Railway, and at the
junction of the Walkill Valley and the Goshen
and New Jersey State Line Railways with the
Erie. It circulates in all the towns of the county,
and affords advertisers an excellent medium
through which to communicate with all classes
of buyers.

CHAS. MEAD & SON, Proprietors.

THE FISHKILL STANDARD.

[ESTABLISHED 1842.]

Recently Enlarged and Improved.

Is published in the largest, most populous and
wealthiest town in Dutchess County, New York,
and is the oldest and largest paper outside of
Poughkeepsie city. Special attention is paid
to matters of local interest, making it one of
the best local family papers in the State. Dis-
trict agricultural, mercantile and manufactur-
ing. Village terminus of Dutchess and Colum-
bia, and Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroads.
Advertisers and others who wish a copy of the
paper containing rates of advertising, etc.,
should address

J. W. SPRAIGHT,

Fishkill Landing, N. Y.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 2G7

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

MAGAZINE. 1800.

WEEKLY.
1809. BAZAR.

Harpek's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar.— These three periodicals fully merit the high
encomiums which they have received from the press, and the support which lias been given
them by the reading public. Whether one considers their beautiful and Instructive illustrations,
which leave untouched no subject of domestic or foreign importance— their literary merit,
which has given them the highest place in the current literature— or their judicious editorial
management— they must be emphatically pronounced the three best family periodicals in the
world. — The Advance, Chicago.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

" Unquestionably the best sustained work of tlie kind in the world."

HARPER'S MAGAZIIVE.

The most popular Monthly in the world .—New York Observer.

It is one of the wonders of journalism— the editorial management of Harper's.— Nation.
It meets precisely the popular taste, furnishing a pleasing and instructing variety of reading
for all.— Zioii's Herald, Boston.

"A Complete Pictorial History of tlie Times."
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
AN ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
The model newspaper of our country— complete in all the departments of an American
family paper— Harper's Weekly has earned for itself a right to its title, " A Journal of Civili-
zation."— N. Y. Evening Post.

This paper furnishes the best illustrations. Our future historians will enrich themselves out
of Harper's Weekly long after writers and printers and publishers are turned to dust. — New
York Evangelist.

The articles upon public questions which appear in Harper's Weekly from week to week
form a remarkable series of brief political essays. They are distinguished by clear and pointed
statements, by good common-sense, by independence and breadth of view. They are tlie
expression of mature conviction, high principle, and strong feeling, and take their place among
the best newspaper writing of the time. — North American Review.

An Illustrated Weekly Journal of Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction.

HARPER'S BAZAR.

A Supplement containing numerous full-sized Patterns of useful articles accompanies tho
paper every fortnight, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate.

Harper's Bazar contains 10 folio pages of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed on super-
tine calendered paper, and is published weekly. *

Harper's Bazar contains, besides pictures, patterns, etc., a variety of matter of especial
use and interest to the family; articles on health, dress, and housekeeping in all its branches;
its editorial matter is specially adapted to the circle it is intended to interest and instruct ; and
it has, besides, good stories and literary matter of merit. — New York Evening Post.

It has the merit of being sensible, of conveying instruction, of giving excellent patterns in
every department, and of being well stocked with good reading matter.— Watchman anil Reflector.

To dress according to Harper's Bazar will be the aim and ambition of the women of
America.— Boston Transcript.

TERMS FOR 1809 :

Harper's Magazine, one year, $1; Harper's Weekly, one year, $4; Harper's Bazar, one
year, $4. Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly and Harper's Bazar, to one address, for one
year, $ 10, or any two for $7.

An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every
Club of Five Subscribers at $4 each, in one remittance; or, six copies for $20.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

HARPER'S CATALOGUES.

A New Descriptive Catalogue and Trade List of Harper & Brothers' Publications,
with an Index and Classiiied Table of Contents, are now ready for distribution, and may be
obtained gratuitously on. application to the Publishers personally, or by letter, enclosing
Ave cents.

The attention of gentlemen, in town or country, designing to form Libraries or enrich their
Literary Collections, is respectfully invited to these Catalogues, which will be found to comprise
a large proportion of the standard and most esteemed works in English Literature — COMPRE-
HENDING over three THOUSAND VOLUMES — which are offered, in most instances, at less than
one-half tlie cost of similar productions in England.

To Librarians and others connected with Colleges, Schools, &c, who may not have acces9
to a reliable guide in forming the true estimate of literary productions, it is believed these Cata-
logues will prove especially valuable for reference.

To prevent disappointment, it Is su^sested that, wheneverbooks cannot be obtained through
any bookseller or local agent, applications with remittance should be addressed direct to the
Publishers, which will receive prompt attention.

HARPER & BROTHERS,

Franklin square, New York.

268

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

Valuable Advertising.

PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE.

With a bona fide circulation which reaches
probably 100,000 readers, and with a scale of
prices which compares favorably with any oth-
er first-class periodical in the country, Putnam's
Magazine offers unusual inducements to adver-
tisers, especially as the circulation is not only
large, hut is among the most intelligent and
cultivated people in every section of the coun-
try, including California and the Pacific coast.

We shall use a delicately colored paper man-
ufactured specially for our advertising sheets,
which will make them showy and attractive.

A letter addressed to us, specifying the page
or space wanted, will receive prompt attention.

PRICE LIST.

Inside pages,
Half page,
Quarter page,
Facing reading,

§00 00
30 00
30 00

100 00

Half page. $50 00

Inside Cov'rp'ge, 100 00
Half page, 50 00

Outside page, 200 00

PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE

Of Literature, Science, Art, and National
Interests, all Original and American,

Is now firmly established, and is a noted and
positive SUCCESS. Each new number has
added to its reputation and popularity in every
section of the United States. It has a large
and increasing circulation on the Pacific Coast.
In" England and in Germany it is hailed as the
most characteristic representative of American
serial literature.

Its record hitherto is the best standard for the
future. It will continue to be filled with Sound
Information and Novel 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 Family Circle, securing from the best
writers in every section of the country such pa-
pers as will be most acceptable to readers of
Pure Taste and Sound Judgment, and of high
Literary Character. Entertaining Sketches
of Travel ; Good Stories ; Economics of Every
Day Life, practically illustrated; Popular
Science ; Education ; 'Public Affairs, impar-
tially surveyed, etc., etc.

Send for circular,
scribe.

NOW is the time to suh-

Terms— 35 cents per No. ; $4 per Annum ; Two
Copies for $7; Five Copies for $10; Ten Copies
for $30 ; and each additional copy $3. For every
Club of Twenty Subscribers, an extra copy will
be furnished gratis, or Twenty-one Copies for

$60.

All the leading periodicals furnished with
Putnam's at Club rates.

G. P. PUTNAM,

601 Broadway,

New York.

THE PHRENOEOGICxUL. JOUKKAL

AND

LIFE ILLUSTRATED,
For 186».

S. R. WELLS, Editor and Proprietor.

A FIRST-CLASS MAGAZINE OF HUMAN
SCIENCE,

DEVOTED TO

Etluiology— The Natural History of Man.

Physiology— Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Bones,
Muscles and Nerves.

Phrenology — Temperaments, Intellectual,
Social and Religious Organs.

Physiognomy, with " Signs of Character and
How to Read Them."

Psychology, the "Science of the Soul"—
Man's relations to this life and the life to come.

Monthly, §3 A Year, or 50 cts. a Number.

CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

Second or Third Page of Cover— $200 a page ; $50
a column, or 50 cents a line. No extra charge
for space occupied by illustrative cuts on cover
pages.

Fourth Page of Cover— $300 a page ; $75 a col-
umn ; 75 cents a line.

Inside Advertisements— $200 per page; $50 a
column ; 50 cents a line.

Business Notices (leaded) to follow reading
matter — no cuts inside— $1 a line.

Top, Bottom and Side Margins of Cover (a very
conspicuous place for cards) — Inside, $15:
Fourth Page, $20; First Page, $25 each.

Address S. R. WELLS,

389 Broadway, New York.

Our edition being very large, we go to press
a month in advance of date. Advertisements
must therefore be sent in accordingly.

Works on Man.

For New Illustrated Catalogue of best Books
on Phrenology, Physiology, Anatomy, Gym-
nastics, Dietetics, Physiognomy, Shorthand
Writing, Memory, Self Improvement and Eth-
nology, send two stamps to

S. R. WELLS, Publisher.
No. 389 Broadway, N. Y.

AGENTS WANTED.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

200

PACKARD'S MONTHLY

Volume 2, 18GJK

Changed In Form, Enlarged and Greatly Improved— The Most Beautiful, Lively
Wide-awake, Talented Magazine in the Country.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE— SI A YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS.

This is, by universal consent, the popular Magazine of the day. It differs from most other
periodicals in being thoroughly readable from beginning to end. "it knows nothing about "the
dignity of dullness." It is sharp, incisive, wide-awake, and, in the very best sense sensational.
[I grapples with the evils of the day, and presents them as they are. without mitigation or
remorse. It is well understood that for things which go right lo the hearts of the people— things
new and interesting, things useful, things beautiful, and things good in every respect, Packard's
Monthly is the place to look. It is the young men's Magazine, and. consequently, the old men's
IVIagazine and the young women's Magazine. It is the favorite Family Magazine, and full of
interesting matter for everybody.

It has the best contributors, the best range of subjects, the best sphere of labor, and the best
remuneration for its efforts in the good it is destined to accomplish.

It is the cheapest periodical in the country, notwithstanding that it is the best. It grows
upon its readers like the love of a beautiful woman; and young men can as well do without one
as the other. It has attained to a circulation never before approached by a new literary enter-
prise, and the reason is, that it has been mindful of the people's needs, and has not been afraid
to take hold of live questions, and to treat them in a live manner.

The reputation which it has achieved has been honestly earned, in giving to the public some-
thing that was wanted. The publisher has believed that an honest, outspoken, high-toned
Magazine could be readily and extensively introduced, without resorting to fictitious literature.
He believes that truth is iiot only stranger than fiction, but more earnestly desired, more benefi-
cent, and, if properly presented, more palatable, and this belief has been more than confirmed
in the unexpected and wholly gratifying success which bis efforts have met.

Each number of the Magazine contains thirty-two pages, rojral octavo, printed in fine but
very clear type, on good paper, and suitably illustrated.

It is wholly original, and commands some of the very best writing talent in the country.
Among its regular contributors are—

HORACE GREELEY,
OLIVER OVER,
EL1IIU BURRITT.
GEO. WAKEMAN,
NATHAN 1). URNER,
THOS. W. KNOX,
ALICE CASEY,

E. A. POLLARD,

LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK.

GEO. W. BUNGAY,

EDWARD CARY,

JOEL BENTON,

JAMES G. CLARK.

EDWARD DE LEON,

JAMES PARTON,
OLIVE LOGAN.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS,
F. J. OTTARSOX,
J. AUSTIN SPERRY,
HOWARD GLY NDON,
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE .

Etc.

Etc.,

Etc.

CLUB RATES

1 . — Any person sending us six new subscribers may retain one dollar for his commission.
2. — Any person sending us eleven new subscribers may retain two dollars for his commission.
:5. — Any person sending us twenty-Jive new subscribers may retain/ive dollars for Ins commission.
4.— Any person sending us thirty-two new subscribers may retain eight dollars for his commission.

A copy of WILLIAMS & Packard's " Gems of Penmanship." price $5, will be sent as a premium
to any person sending us 824 for 32 new subscribers, before May 1, 1869.

City subscribers will need to remit 12 cents additional for postal delivery. Subscribers in the
British Provinces should remit 24 cents additional for prepayment of postage,

Remittances should be made, when at all convenient, by post-office order, or draft on New
York.

S . S . PACKARD,

937 Broadway, Wew York.

270

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

BUSINESS MEN AIVI) ADVERTISERS

WHO "WANT A

First-class medium for advertising legitimate busi-
ness, will find

THE SOLDIER'S FRIEND

WORTHY OF ATTENTION AND PATRONAGE.

Circulation over 60,000 Monthly Edition.
Over 35,000 Weekly Edition.

The Soldier's Friend, weekly, is published
every Saturday.

The monthly Soldier's Friend is published
on or before the first of each month, and has a
national circulation among a superior class of
readers.

As an advertising medium it presents great
advantages, from the fact of its large circulation
and wide distribution.

Rates in Monthly, 50 cents per line ; Rates in
Weekly, 25 cents per line.

Address,

WM. OLAND BOURNE,

Editor and Publisher,
12 Centre St., N. Y.

M. M. POMEROY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OP

NEW YORK DAILY DEMOCRAT,

$6 A TEAR.

POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT,

The best Weekly Paper in the world, at

$2 50 A TEAR.

Printing House Square, Sew York City.

LA CROSSE DAIEY DEMOCRAT,

$10 A YEAR.

LA CROSSE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT,

$2 A TEAR.
Office Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

LA CROSSE, WIS.

Aggregate Circulation Over 300,000.

Advertising Rates— $1 a line for each inser-
tion in the two Weekly Papers.

Terms Cash.

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

The Recognized Sporting Authority of
America.

Office, 201 William Street, N. Y.

GEORGE WILKES, Editor and Proprietor.

^®- Five Dollars a Year, in Advance. ~£%r

Single Copies,

TO CLUBS— 5 Copies,

15 Cents

$22 50
- 40 50

RATES OF ADVERTISING.

50 cents per line
$1 25 " " ■

2 50 " "

3 50 " "

each single insertion.

- One month .
- Three months.

- Six months.

American News Company, No. 121 Nassau
street, and New York News Company, No. 8
Spruce street, New York, Wholesale Agents for
supplying dealers. T. R. Callender, Agent for
Philadelphia.

METROPOLITAN RECORD.

JOHN MULLALY, Editor and Proprietor.
Office 434 Broome Street.

The Metropolitan Record is published once
a week, and contains fifty-six columns of politi-
cal news, editorial matter, and varied and in-
teresting reading. It aims to be a truthful and
unswerving exponent of State Rights, and is in-
flexibly opposed to the anti-Democratic policy
of consolidation. Believing that Popular Free-
dom in this Republic is dependent upon State
Sovereignty, it is at war with all despotic en-
croachments on the rights of the people. It
shall never cease to advocate the supremacy of
the Civil Authority, and to denounce and con-
demn the pretensions and usurpations of the
Military Power.

The Metropolitan Record shall continue, as
it has begun, the outspoken and fearless oppo-
nent of the unconstitutional policy of the dom-
inant party, the defender of the great Charter
of American freedom, andthe unflinching advo-
cate of Liberty of Speech, Vote by Ballot, Ha-
beas Corpus, Trial by Jury, Freedom of the
Press and State Rights.

All orders and communications should be ad-
dressed to the Editor, Box 764 Post Office, New
York.

terms of subscription.
To single subscribers in the city, - - $5 00
To single subscribers, forwarded by mail, 4 00
To clubs of ten, with an extra copy to the

person forwarding the money, - - 30 00
To clubs of twenty, with two extra copies, 55 00
To clubs of forty, with four extra copies, 100 00

rates of advertising.
For one month, per line, for each insertion, 25e.

For two months, 18c.

For three months, 15c.

For one year, 12c.

Special Notice, per line, for each insertion, 50c.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 271

FUAXK LESLIE'S PCBLR'ATIOISS,

537 Pearl Street, New York.

TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS i

ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER— One copy, one year,

CHIMNEY CORNER— One copy, one year,

NEW WOBLD-One copy, one year, ---------

I LLUSTRIRTE ZEITUNG (German)— One copy, one year, ....

ILUSTRACION AMERICANA (Spanish)— Payable in Gold outside of the United
States— One copy, one year, ---------

BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEEKLY— One copy, one year, .--'--

LADY'S MAGAZINE— One copy, one year,

BUDGET OF FUN— One copy, one year, .....--
PLEASANT HOURS— One copy, one year,

S4

OO

4 OO

3

OO

4 OO

12

OO

2

SO

3

50

1 50

1

SO

CLUB TERMS:

Illustrated Newspaper— Five copies, one year, in one wrapper, to one address, $20, with extra

copy to person getting up club.
Chimney Corner— Five copies, one year, in one wrapper, to one addi'ess, $20, with extra copy

to person getting up club.
New Worltl— Four copies, one year, in one wrapper, to one address, $10; eight copies, $20, with

extra copy to person sending club of eight.
Lady's Magazine— Four copies, one year, in one wrapper, to one address, $14, with extra copy

to person getting up club.
niustrirte Zeitung — One copy, one year, $4; five copies, $15.
Boys' and Girls' Weekly— Three copies, $G 50; five copies, $10, and $2 for every additional

subscription. Postmasters sending subscriptions of Ten will be entitled to receive Frank

Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, or Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner for one year.
Budget of Fun — Four copies, $0, with extra copy to person getting up club.
Pleasant Hours— Four copies, $0, with extra copy to person getting up club.
One copy Lady's Magazine and Illustrated Newspaper, one year, .... $7 OO

One copy Chimney Corner and Lady's Magazine, one year, 7 OO

One copy Illustrated Newspaper or Chimney Corner and Pleasant Hours, - - !> OO
One copy Illustrated Newspaper or Chimney Corner and Budget, ... - 5 OO

One copy one year Illustrated Newspaper, Chimney Corner and Lady's Magazine, lO OO

UNITED STATES POSTAGE RATES ON THE ABOVE PUBLICATIONS.

Prepaid quarterly in advance at the subscriber's post office, on the Lady's Magazine, six cent.*
per quarter; on the Illustrated Newspaper, Ilustracion Americana, Jllustrirte Zeitung, New World,
Boys' and Girls' Weekly, five cents per quarter ; on the Budget of Fun and Pleasant Hours, three cent s
per quarter.

POSTAGE TO CANADA.

The same rates as above, but as the postage on Canadian subscriptions must be prepaid in
New York, Canadian subscribers will, therefore, in all cases, add the amount of postage to the
amount of subscription.

Our publications are always stopped when the term of subscription expires. It is not neces-
sary to give notice of discontinuance.

In sending subscriptions or corresponding, be careful to send Name and Address in full.

We cannot change the address of a subscriber, unless he gives us his former as well as his
present address.

We employ no travelling agents. Address all communications to

FRANK LESLIE,

537 Pearl Street, New York.

272

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

schenectady
daily and weekly union.

These papers have a larger circulation than
any other papers in the 18th Congressional Dis-
trict, New York, consisting of the Counties of
Schenectady, Saratoga, Montgomery, Fulton,
and Hamilton.

The Daily Union is the only paper in the
Congressional District that takes the Associa-
ted Press Telegraphic Dispatches, -which fact
gives it a value as an advertising medium that
no other paper, in the fine Counties mentioned,
can lay claim to.

' The City of Schenectady has a population of
15,000, anil the Daily I'nion is its principal pa-
per, while the Weekly has a growing circulation
in the County. Address DAILY UNION,

Schenectady, N. Y.
C. STANFORD, Prop., S. G. HAMLIN, Editor.

THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN.

Hamilton, Madison County, New York.

A reliahle, prompt and live republican weekly
newspaper.

Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
No "humbug" advertisements accepted.

E. D. VAN SLYCII,
Editor and Publisher:

Terms — Two Dollars a Tear.

THE PALMYRA COURIER,

Published every Friday at
Palmyra, IV. Y.

E. S. AVERILL, Proprietor.

This paper has recently been enlarged and
improved, and is now one of the largest and
most widely circulated papers in Western New
Y'ork.

A Valuable Advertising Medium.

Every description of Job Printing neatly and
expeditiously executed. '

THE DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,

MCINTOSH & EVELAND, Publishers.
Delhi, Delaware Co., IV. Y.

Largest paper with largest circulation. At
county seat of county. Official county paper.
Best medium for advertising from the Hudson
to the Susquehanna ! Rich dairying, lumbering
and manufacturing section. Charges no higher
than papers with half our circulation in this
vicinity.

One column one year, - - - $75 nett.
Half column one year, - 40 nett.

Quarter column one year, - - - 25 nett.

Local and Reading Notices 50 per cent, addi-
tional ; Specials '25 per cent, additional ; Double
column or very extra display 50 per cent, addi-
tional.

Geo. P. Roweu & Co., Agents, 41 Park Row,
New Y'ork, to whom all wishing advertising for
less space or shorter time than indicated above
should apply.

THE PUTNAM COUNTY COURIER,

TUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT CARMEL, N. Y.

JAMES D. LITTLE, Editor and Proprietor.
Tlie Official County Paper.

HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS.

Largest circulation of aii3' paper in the
County.

The Courier is the recognized organ of the
dominant party in Putnam County, and has
been designated by the Board of Supervisors
for more than 20 successive years as the Official
paper of the County. No paper in the County
pretends to equal it in circulation; and as an
advertising medium it has no superior in the
section of the State in which it is published.

WESTFIELD REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED BY M. C. RICE,

YVestfield, Chautauqua County, IV. Y.

Westfield is one of the wealthiest towns in
the County, and is surrounded by a rich agri-
cultural district, and has a large manufacturing
interest. The Republican has a large and in-
creasing circulation; and has been established
for many years.

THE LOCKPORT DAILY UNION AND
NIAGARA DEMOCRAT

Affords superior advantages for advertising

throughout one of the

MOST ENTERPRISING CITIES

AND

Richest Farming Counties

IN THE

STATE OF NEW Y O R K .
Terms Reasonable.

AMERICAN WESLEYAN.

Organ of YVesleyan Methodist Connection
of America.

Furnishes excellent facilities as an Advertis-
ing Medium. Circulates through the States and
Territories, and among an intelligent, enter-
prising and progressive people. Terms reason-
able. Commission to Agents 25 per cent. Pub-
lished on Wednesday of each week.

Business attended to with promptitude.

Office 4S and 45 Jefferson St., Syracuse, N.Y.

Address all business letters to

Rev. A. CROOKS, A. M.

THE NEWSPAPER ROOM.

(Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y )

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 273

Tin: NEW YORK TIMES.

A POLITICAL, LITERARY A1VO MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPKR

The NEW YORK Times— started in September, 1851— has for many years been recognized as
among the most successful, popular and influential newspaper 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 of the public.

In its political discussions and preferences the Times is Republican— and supports the cardinal
principles and leading measures of that party as on the whole best calculated to secure the peace
and promote the prosperity of all sections of our common country. It was among the first to
advocate the nomination and election of Gen. Grant to the Presidency, and will sustain, with
all the ability it can command, the principles and policy of his Administration.

The Times will insist upon Reform in all branches of the public service— economy in the
administration of the Government — the payment of the public debt and the maintenance of the
public credit— the adoption of equal and impartial suffrage— the removal of useless political
disabilities— the preservation of peace— the elevation of labor— the vindication of our national
rights— and, in general, such measures as will strengthen our Republican institutions in the
confidence of our own people, and commend them to the respect and admiration of the rest of
the world.

As a Newspaper the Times will continue to be, as it has been, unsurpassed.

Its Correspondence, by Telegraph and by Mail, from all parts of the world, will be full,
prompt, reliable and interesting. In this respect it will 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 will be taken to embody the latest news
in the most reliable and acceptable form.

A Literary Department will be maintained, in which will be given Reviews and notices of
all the important and interesting issues of the Press; and the Fine Arts, including Music, the
Drama, painting and sculpture, will receive careful attention at the hands of competent and
experienced critics.

The Editorial Department of the Times will be devoted to the intelligent, temperate and
useful discussion of the current events of the day, in every department of public activity and
interest, with the general aim of instructing and guiding the public mind rather than exciting
public passion or ministering to a morbid curiosity. Special care will be taken to exclude
everything which can deprave the morals, or lower the taste of the great body of intelligent
readers. ,

The Sunday Edition of the Times contains in addition to all the news of the day, from eight
to ten columns of interesting literary matter, selected with great care from the latest periodical
literature of this country and Europe, including the best stories, poems, &c, besides original
articles by accomplished writers on subjects of general interest. It is, therefore, not only a
NEWSPAPER, in the proper sense of the word, but a journal of Art, Literature and Fasliion ;
and no pains are spared to make it the most complete and interesting Sunday newspaper in the
country. The matter it contains is always fresh and new, and is arranged in a tasteful and
attractive manner.

The Times issues three editions, all of the very largest size, on large quarto sheets, each con-
taining fifty-six columns, printed in clear and legible type, at the following rates :

MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The SEM i -Weekly Times, two copies, 1 yr., $5 00
The Weekly Times, one year, 2 oo

The Daily Times, per annum, - - §12 00
The DAILY TIMES, exclusive of Sunday

Edition. 10 00

The Semi-Weekly Times, one year, - 3 00

Five copies, 8 <»i

Ten copies, - 15 00

These prices are invariable. We have no traveling agents. Remit in drafts on New York or
Post Office Money < Orders if possible, and where neither of these can be procured send the money
in a registered letter. All postmasters arc obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and
the system is an absolute protection against losses my mail. Address

II. J. KVYMOA'D <fc CO.,

Times Office, Aew York.

274

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE TURF, FIELD ANB FARM.

HIGH TONEB, BRILLIANT, ABLE.

It is the organ of all respectable Jockey
Clubs, and therefore the leading Turf Journal
of America. It discusses Agriculture, both
scientifically and practically, and especial at-
tention 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 Literary paper we claim a high place for
the Turf, Field and Farm.

Its merit on this point has been generally con-
ceded to be superior to any of its predecessors
in sporting literature.

Its correspondents are men of superior intel-
lectual culture and attainments, and their
ability is recognized as being of the highest
order.

Dramatic news, and criticisms on the drama
and those connected with it, will be of the full-
est 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 de-
voted to these subjects presided over by mas-
ters in that branch.

Breeding is ably discussed by practical and
theoretical minds.

THE TURF, FIELD ANB FARM

Is a Marvel of Success.

The wealthy and cultivated gentlemen of
America are its readers and patrons.

Its articles on all subjects are widely quoted
in the daily papers of Europe and America.

The paper is a weekly, the largest in the
United States, and is published every Friday
morning, at $5 a year, in advance ; Clubs $4 a
year, in advance, by

S. I>. BRUCE &. SIMPSON,
37 Park Row, IVew York.

THE
MEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL

AND

MERCHANTS', MANUFACTURERS' AND
BANKERS' LEDGER.

The Journal is published Weekly (Thursday
morning), giving the most extensive and accurate
Price Lists ever published in the United States, occu-
pying Seventeen (17) Columns, together with Sixteen
Columns and upwards of reading matter every week.
It is strictly neutral in Politics, but indepen-
dent in its criticisms upon all matters affecting
the Commercial and Financial interests of tin-
Nation. Prices are corrected Weekly up to the
hour of publication, making The Journal al-
most indispensible to all dealers in Stocks.
Government Bonds, Dry Goods, Drugs, Paints.
Oils, Groceries, Country Produce, Hardware.
Iron, Steel, Tin, Metals, Furs, Skins, Wools.
Hides, Leather, etc. It is devoted to the in-
terests of bona fide Merchants, Manufacturers,
and Bankers, and at all times refuses the use
of its columns to the advertisiug of humbugs
of every kind.

There is not a Mercantile or other paper pub-
lished in the United States so well calculated
to advance the interests of all those who desire
to do business with Merchants and Manufact-
urers throughout the Union. No other paper
reaches so many business men.

Advertising patronage solicited from

GOOD SUBSTANTIAL HOUSES ONLY.

Every business man should have

THE NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL.

None can afford to be without it.

Subscription Price— $5 per annum in ad-
vance (less than one and one half cents per
day. Less than ten cents per week.) Singh?
copy 12 cents.

All Orders, remittances and communications

must be addressed

THE NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL.

No. 350 pearl Street.

Post Office Box, New York City.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 2

'4 10

Till: KVKXIMi MAIL,

A. METROPOLITAN RECORD OF NEWS AND OPINION,

Published Every Afternoon at Two and Four O'clock,

BY THE

EVENING MAIL ASSOCIATION,

Office 339 Broadway, corner Barclay Street,

N E W YORK.

IS A SPRIGHTLY AND ENTERTAINING PAPER, HAVING A DAILY* CIRCULATION EQUAL
TO ANY EVENING PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE CITY.

Its lively and independent comment on the important men and issues of the day ; its carefully
prepared digest of the current news; its personal, artistic, literary, dramatic, musical anil
fashionable gossip, and its spicily written " Freshest Gleanings," make it the universal favorite
in the cars and stages, and at the fireside. It is the only paper which is, as a rule, read through.

The character of the circulation of the Evening Mail makes it one of the most valuable
advertising mediums in the city.

Six Hollars a Year. Fifty Cents a Month. Two Cents a Copy.

ADVERTISING RATES— lO CENTS A LINE; $35 A COLUMN.

POST OFFICE BOX G791 A.

OEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

Tin: RorsiJ tarlk.

NINTH VOLUME.

New Subscribers, Send in your Names.
Old Subscribers, Send in your dues.

January- 9, 1N«». No. 200.

The Round Table Ls acknowledged by the
ablest Judges, American ami European, to be
the besl journal of it s class ever established in
the United states, and it is undoubtedly the
most successful.

The Round Table Chess Ken il let on begins With

thenewyear; Home and Foreign intelligence,
prepared in a concise and taking form ; Musical
and Dramatic Notices, of a searching and un-
conventional character; The stall' of Reviewers
has been strengthened; The Reading Matter
will all appeal- in entirely new and beautiful
type, to begin the New volume. Remember!
The Ninth volume and Filth Year begin with
No.'2i)">, January '2, 18159. $5 a year in advance ;

$1 Clergymen and Teachers; 12 cents a Single
copy.

Caution. — Tn making remittances for sub-
scriptions, always procure a draft on New
York, or a Postoffice Money Order, it' possible.
Where neither of these can be procured, send
the money, but always in it REGISTERED letter.
The registration fee has been reduced tofifteen
cents, and the present registration system has

been found by the postal authorities to be vir-
tually an absolute protection against losses
by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to regis-
ter letters whenever required to do so.

l:ta Nassau Street, New York.

Til E NEW YOKK10K JOURNAL.

No. .»-5 Chatham Street.

DAILY. WEEKLY ANT) SUNDAY EDITION.

This paper has an extensive circulation among
the more intelligent class of German-speaking

citizens of the United Statos.

KO< IIICSTKH EVENING EXI'ItKSS.

Dolly, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Editions.

The most extensively circulated and read, and
thus the best advertising medium through-
out Western New York.

Book and Job Printing of every description
executed in the best manner at the

EXPRESS PRINTING HOUSE.

Colored Work and all kinds of SHOW PRINTING

is made a specialty.

Office anil Printing House No. 23 Jluflulo Street,
opposite the Arcade,

Rochester, new York.

TRACY .V KKVV,
Publishers and Proprietors.

TIIK liri>SON (JAZETTE,

(Weekly,)

AND

DAILY EVENING REGISTER.

LARGEST CIRCULATION AND BEST ADVER-
TISING MEDIUMS IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY, NEW YORK.

PRINTINO

Of every description executed with' Neatness,

Rapidity and accuracy.

steam Power Cylinder Presses, New Typo,
Expert Workmen, and all other requisites lor a
first class Jon Pkintinu Office.

WILLIAMS & CLARK,

Proprietors.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

T ii e iv E w v o k it B X i* is E S s

J. &, E. mtKoiis, Proprietors,
l:t and J 5 I'.ni. I tow,
NEW YORK.

TIIK WEEKLY EXPRESS and the AMERICA!* AGRICULTURIST,
For One Year, - - $2 SO.

THE WEEKLY. EXPRESS and UIYEItMOE MAGAZINE,
For Owe Year, - - $U OO.

TIIK WEEKLY EXPRESS and the PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
For One Year, - - $11 SO.

SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS and THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,

For One Year, - - $ I OO.

SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS and RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE,

For One Year, - - $5 OO.

SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS and THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL,

For One Year, - - $5 50.

The above terms apply only to new subscript ions or renewals for another year, and for no term

short- of a year.

NEW VOUK EVENING, SEMI-WEEKLY AMI) MEEKLY EXPRESS FOR I860.

The Evening Express having bad for twenty-six years a large circulation among visitors to
the city and men of business In tbe city, is especially worthy of the attention of all classes ot
advertisers in their respective departments of trade.

In this respect we commend It especially to those advertisers who expect to attract the
attention of strangers in the city, and of permanent residents.

TERMS.

The New York Eventng Express, Semi-Weekly Express and the Weekly Express, for
1869, will be published upon the following terms ;

THE EVENING EXPRESS.
SingleCopy, - - - 4 cents.

City Subscribers, served by

carriers, .... 21 cents per week.

Mail Subscribers, one year, - - $!) 50

Six Mont lis, 5 <)«

Price to Newsdealers, - - - $3 per LOO

TIIK SEMI-WEEK EY EXPRESS.

One Copy, one year, (104 issues), - - $4 00

Six Months, ' 2 Ml

Two Copies, one year, - - - - 7 00

Five Copies, one year, .... $1500

28 00
5 i 00

Ten ( lopies, one year,
Twenty- live Copies to one address,
\n extra copy will he scut to any person who sends US a club Of ten or over.

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS.

Five Copies, one year, - - - .-■- CO

Ten Copies, one year, - IS 00

Fifty Copies, to one address, - - - 50 00

One year, one copy (52 issues,) - - $2 00

six Months, | 25

Three Copies, one year, .... 5 00

An extra copy will be sent to any person who sends us ;i club Of ten or over

To clergymen the Weekly will be sent torsi .r>n per annum.

Four Editions of the Evening Express are published, at L.80, 2. :so, 8.80 and ■"> o'clock,
the latest 1'ni it icai. ( 'oniniercial ami Marine News; the Latest News by Telegraph from all pj 's
oi" the i 'n it e. 1 states ami Europe; the Latest Intelligence received by Mail; the latest Domestic
and Foreign Markets ; Late Religious, Agricultural and Dramatic News; the latest Law Reports,
and with the very latest news from the adjoining cities, towns, and all the Slates of the union.
Also, a Complete daily record Of Stocks and of the Money Market lo the last hoar.

We particularly call the attention of farmers and Merchants In all parts of the country to
our Local Market and Business Reports, which are now very complete.

The Semi-Weekly and Weekly editions will bave all the news of the week, up to the hour of

going to press.

J. &, E. BROOKS, Proprietors.

Subscribers are in all cases requested to send to the office direct. We have up agents and

none should be Waited lor to call.

Retail by draft, post office money order <>r registered letter, otherwise we cannot be respon-
sible.

Specimen copies sent free on application, and as many as may be wanted.

278

GEO.

ROWELL & CO'S

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

IN THE
CAZEWOVIA REPlBLICABf,

PUBLISHED AT
Cazenovia, IVeiv York,

15 Y

FORTE BROTHERS.

Send for sample paper. We will not " Jew "
on advertisements.

FORTE BROS.

THE PHELPS CITIZEN.

Published Fridays, at
Phelps, Ontario County, New York.

Affords an excellent medium for advertisers
who wish to reach a wealthy and independent
farming community.

Is the only newspaper published in the town
and been established for forty years.

lias been recently enlarged and now printed
on new type entire.

Advertising rates low as tiny good medium.
CITIZEN,

Phelps, N. Y.

Address,

THE CORTLAXD COUNTY DEMOCKAT,

PUBLISHED AT
Cortland Village, Cortland Co., IV. Y.

RENTON R. JOAES, Editor (f Proprietor,

Subscription price, $2 per annum, in advance.

The Demockat is one of the largest weekly
papers published in Central New York, and has
the. largest circulation of any paper in the
county. It is the only' Democratic paper pub-
lished' in Cortland County.

THE NEWARK COURIER.

ESTABLISHED AT

Newark. H'ayne County, New York

It is a popul
an extensive

U'

mil influential paper, and has
circulation in one of the richest

THE YATES COUNTY CHROAICLE,

Is Published Weekly' by'

CLEVELAND & WOLCOTT,

At Penn Ian, the County Seat of Yates
County, New York.

Its circulation is double that of any other pa-
per in the county, and much larger' than most
country newspapers.

Penn Van is a large and flourishing village,
located at the foot of Lake Keuker, (formerly
Crooked Lake.) seven miles West of Seneca
Lake, in the heart of the best grape region in
the State, and on the Northern Central Railway
of Pennsylvania.

The Chronicle is a good medium by which
advertisers can reach a thrifty and intelligent
community of people.

THEMOIVTKOMERY CO. REPCBLICAK.

Weekly— Republican in Politics.

published at pultonville, new york.

The Republican is published at the center of
Montgomery County, within live minutes walk
of the Court House, and has a good local and
general circulation among an intelligent ami
wealthy business and agricultural population.
It aims to be be a firstclass paper and chal-
lenges comparison with the best local papers in
the Stati'. It may be found on file with the best
Advertising Agents in New York, Boston, Phil-
adelphia, Chicago, and other large cities. Ad-
vertisers will find it to their interest to contract
with our Agents, as we charge an extra price
for the trouble and annoyance of dealing with
separate parties.

T. R. HORTON, Publisher.

THE fATTARAlftlS REPUBU.ICAN.

PUBLISHED AT THE COUNTY SEAT OF CAT-
TARAUGUS COUNTY', N. Y".

Is the official paper of the County, and has
he largest circulation of any paper published
herein.

Advertising Terms Reasonable.

A.

W. FERRIN, Editor and Proprietor,
Little Valley', Cattaraugus Co., N.

seetions of the Empire State.

THE CHAJHPUAIN CN. Y.) JOIRNAU,

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY' BY

A.N. MERCHANT, Editor and Proprietor.
The Journal (with supplement) comprises
Fifty-Six long columns, and contains a larger
amount of choice reading than any other news-
paper published outside of the great cities, and
its various departments are conducted with a
view to merit popular commendation and sup-
port. It is neutral in politics, but contains all
the political news of the day, interesting to all
parties, and in its Literary, Local, Religious,
Agricultural and other Departments, great pains
are taken to make its columns especially in-
teresting. For reason of its large circulation,
it is a very desirable Adveutisim; Medium.

Teums— One copy, one year, 82 ; One copy, six
months, $1. Valuable premiums and extra in-
ducements to Agents. Address all communica-
tions to A. N. MERCHANT,

Journal Office, Champlaln, Clinton Co., N. V.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 279

THE YV O It E » .

THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF THE UJVITEW STATES.

DAIET.

The World is the best newspaper published. We have not always agreed with it, we are not at
all certain that we shall at all times in the future; but we say that for enterprise, fullness of news,

and editorial ability, it now stands at the head of the American press.— Herald, Providence.

The World is edited with great ability, and as a great metropolitan newspaper has no equal —
Argus, Beaver Dam, Wis.

The New York World claims to pav more taxes on sales and subscriptions than any other jour-
nal in New York. — Rochester Chronicle.

The New YORK Would.— The World is essentially a valuable journal— valuable to the Demo-
cratic party, whose cause it so ably supports, and especially valuable to the great reading public,
by whom it is recognized as the leading journal of America. The World is a Democratic paper;
but is far more than a mere partisan organ. It is essentially a newspaper, and a newspaper in
the highest and best sense of the term. No better advertising medium than the World can be
found in New York — indeed none half so good.— New Orleans Crescent, Jan. 15.

New York WORLD.— The ablest Democratic paper in the United States is the New York World.
It has more reading matter and edited with more ability than any other paper in this country.—
Lincoln Statesman, Lincoln, III.

The World.— Within the past year the World has become the leading paper of the city, and its
recent exposure of frauds of city dealers has added thousands to its daily sales, as Avell as to its
regular subscribers.— Gazette, Delhi, N. T.

The Daily WORLD.— Published every morning. By mail, one year, $10; one quarter, $2 50; less
than one quarter, $1 per month; with Sunday edition, Twelve DOLLARS a year.

SEMI-WEEKLY.

The Semi- Weekly World is a large quarto sheet same size as Daily, which, by omitting a great
mass of city advertisements from the Daily, contains correspondence, editorials, ALL its news,
commercial and market news, cattle market and provisions reports, and a fresh and entertaining
miscellany of literature. Published Tuesday and Friday.

One Copy, one year, $4; Four Copies, one year, $10; Ten Copies, one year to one address, $20,
and an extra copy to the getter up of the Club; Ten Copies, one year, separately addressed, $22,
and an extra copy to the getter up of the Club.

WEEKLY.

Its editorials cover a wide range, its news columns are filled to repletion, its telegrams are from
every quarter of the earth, and its correspondence, special and regular, outrivals any contempo-
rary. An eight page paper, the daily is frequently enlarged to twelve and sixteen pages, and
each number is a quarto volume in itself. The weekly gives a large amount of reading matter,
including the proceedings of the Farmers' Club, full Market Reports, entertaining reading for the
family, religious, literary, scientific, etc., and a full news digest. No other paper gives so full re-
ports of public meetings, so much general matter or able editorials. — Democrat, Cassopolis, Jan. 14.

The Weekly World, a large quarto sheet, same size as Daily, is now printed throughout in large type,
and has the largest circulation of any weekly journal published, save one. A regular report of
the proceedings at the Farmers' Club of the American Institute, is published each week.

Its Market Reports embrace the New Y'ork, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge Live Stock Mar-
kets; the New York Country Produce and General Produce Markets; special and valuable Hop In-
telligence ; a department of Agricultural Reading; all together composing an unrivalled hand-
book of current information for the Farmer, Live Stock or Produce Dealer, Country Merchant, el c.

A page or more reserved for Entertaining Fireside Reading for the Family Circle, embracing
the freshest and best Stories, Poetry, Religious Reading, etc., and a page for the Discussion of all
Prominent Topics of general interest, political, agricultural, financial, literary, etc., etc. Its In-
gest of the News is not, like most city weeklies, a mere waste-basket of the Daily: only matters
of interest and importance are chosen from the Daily, while the mass of its contents are pre-
pared especially for the Weekly.

One Copy, one year, $2; Four Copies, one year, $7; Ten Copies, one year, separately addressed.
$15, and an extra copy to getter up of club; Twenty Copies, one year, to one address, $25, and an
extra copy to getter up of club; Twenty Copies, one year, separately addressed, $27, and an
extra copy to getter up of club; Fifty Copies, one year, to one address, "$50, and the Semi- Weekly
lor one year to getter up of club; Fifty Copies, one year, separately addressed, $55, and the
Semi-Weekly for one year to getter up of club; One Hundred Copies, one year, to one address.
$100, and the Daily for one year to getter up of club; One Hundred Copies, one year, separately
addressed, $110, and the Da'ily for one year to getter up of club.

Changes from club lists can only be made by request of the person receivmg the club packages.
All such requests must name the edition, post office and State to which the paper had previously
been sent, and the time when subscribed for, and enclose 25 cents to pay for changing to separate
address.

THE YY'ORED AEMAJYACS FOR 1868 ABfI> 1800.

By mail, prepaid, single copies of each year, 20 cents; seven copies, $1.
The World Almanac For 18G8.— Of all the compilations of the kind that have appeared in
this country, it is incomparably the best. It is fuller and more various and more accurate than
the best of the vest.— Journal, Louisville, Ky.

The World Almanac for 1869.— The 127 pasres of this Almanac contain a greater variety of
information, and better selected, than any similar publication.— Times, Hartford, Conn.

TERMS— Cash, invariably in advance. We have no traveling agents. Remit by draft or post
office order. Money at risk of sender. Address all letters, TIIK WOULD,

IVo. 3ii Park. Row, Bfew York.

280

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE MIRROR,

(Y DRYCH,)

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

The Recognized National Organ of the

Welsh People of the United States,

PUBLISHED AT UTICA, N . Y .

The Mirror, now in its 10th year, has a large
and growing circulation in the States of Maine,
Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas,
and California— its circulation extending more
or less into every State in the Union. As an ad-
vertising medium through which to communi-
cate with the thousands who speak and read the
Welsh language, it is more valuable than any
other paper in the United States.

Terms of Subscription— $2 per annum.
J. MATHER JONES, Publisher,
Utica, New York.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

[From the Home Journal, July 22, 1868.]

Y Duych ( The Mirror) — a paper printed in the
Welsh language, and published in Utica, in this
State, celebrates its eighteenth year by coming
out in an enlarged form, and otherwise greatly
improved. Y Drych is a very able paper, and
has an excellent and successful appearance.
[From the Independent, July 22, 1868.]

We are told that Y Drycii ( The Mirror,) pub-
lished in Utica, and for eighteen years the organ
of the Welsh people in the United States, has
been enlarged and typographically improved.
It is a National paper, and lias contributed not a
little to the healthy radicalism of the Welsh on
the subjects of Slavery and Temperance. We
wish every success to so good a paper, and are
sorry that our defective education forbids us to
judge of its character except from the character
of its readers, who form one of the very best
elements in our immigrant population.

[From the New York Tribune, July 25, 1868.]

The Drych, or Mirror, a paper published in
the Welsh language, appears this week in an
entire new dress, and looks quite fresh and vig-
orous. For eighteen years the Drych has been
the organ of the Welsh speaking portion of the
population of the United States, and has obtain-
ed, as it merited, a liberal support.

[From the New York Tribune, Aug. 31, 1868.]

The Drych {Mirror,) published at Utica, N. Y.,
is one of the best conducted Weeklies in the
United States. In no respect is it inferior to our
well-conducted Republican newspapers. Its ed-
itors are gentlemen of education, refinement
and taste, and at home in both languages. The
Drych is in its eighteenth year, and never looked
so well, and never did so well. It is read by the
Welsh people throughout the Union, and has
been greatly instrumental in shaping their po-
litical convictions.

[From the Neio York Times, Sept. 4, 1868.]

We are prepared to indorse what we have
heard, that Y Dyrch is an able, lively, vigorous
and loyal journal, dealing with Welsh affairs,
American politics, and the World's news, in a
manner at once intelligent and effective. It is
certainly a large and fine-looking quarto, filled
with news, discussions, and .deserving the sup-
port of all good Welshmen, and the encourage-
ment of Republicans.

[From the New York Sun, Sept. 7, 1868.]

The Mirror ( Y Drych,) published at Utica, N.
Y., is the recognized organ of the Welsh people
of the United States. It is a handsome quarto,
very popular with our fellow citizens of Ancient
British descent, and is now in its eighteenth
year. It circulates in every State and Territory
bf the Union, wherever a son of Wales resides ;
hence it is a valuable medium for advertising.

TnE ROCHESTER BEMOCKAT.

THE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER OF

WESTERN NEW YORK.

Daily, Semi-Weekly, Weekly.

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM OUTSIDE

OF NEW YORK CITY.

PUBLISHED BY

D. D. S. BROWN, Rochester, N. Y.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 281

THE NEW YOKK DAILY IV E W S ,

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON*.

PRICE— ONE CENT.

BENJAMIN WOOD, - Editor and Proprietor.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear, - - - - $3 OO | Four Months, - - - $1 OO

No subscriptions received for less than four months, payable in advance. Newsdealers sup-
plied at the rate of 50 cents per hundred.

THE NEW YORK YVEEKEY NEWS,

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,

BENJAMIN WOOD, - Editor and Proprietor.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

$2 for one copv, one year, 52 issues.

For $9, received at one time, live copies will he sent to names of subscribers.

For §15, received at one time, ten copies will be sent to names of subscribers, and one extra
copv to the getter-up of the club.

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 club.

For $25, received at one time, twenty copies will be sent to one address, and one copy to
getter-up of club.

For $50, received at one time, fifty copies will be sent to one address, and one copy to getter-
up of club.

For $100, received at one time, one hundred copies will be senttoone address and one copy
Daily News to getter up of club.

These terms are invariable and cannot be deviated from.

Specimen Copies Sent Free.

THE NEW TOR If SUNDAY NEWS,

PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

BENJAMIN WOOD, - Editor and Proprietor.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Single Copy, one year, - - $3 OO | Single Copy, four months, - - $1 OO

TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY NEWS

Has the largest circulation of any Daily published in the United States. We are willing to show
our books to any advertiser who desires to examine them, to satisfy himself that what we say is
correct. The price charged for advertisements in the Daily News 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 News. Advertisements inserted in all three editions without extra charge.
Tlic Daily News is the Cheapest Advertising Medium now in Existence.

THE WEEKLY NEWS
Has a lar^c circulation in every section of the country. Merchants, Manufacturers, Patent
Medicine I dealers, and all classes of business men, will find its columns a very valuable medium
to advertise in.

THE SUNDAY NEWS
Has a large circulation throughout the city and along the lines of the railroads leading from the
city. Advertisements inserted on liberel 'terms— at lower rates than in any Sunday paper pub-
lished, when circulation is taken into consideration.
' BENJAMIN WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.

282

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE YONKERS GAZETTE,

A DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER,

Devoted to Choice Literature, Politics
and News.

PUBLISHED AT YONKERS, WESTCHESTER CO.,
N. Y., EVERT SATURDAY.

A EIVE NEWSPAPER.

The Gazette has a large circulation among

refined and wealthy people, as -well as

among the working classes.

It goes into the homes of the people, and is
carefully read and commented on.

It is, therefore, a particularly valuable medium
for New York Advertisers.

No obscene advertisement inserted at any price.

Subscription $8 per annum.

For advertising terms, address

J. G. P. HOLDEN, Editor and Publisher,

Box 98, Yonkers, N. Y.

THE AEBAjYY ARGUS FOR 1869.

THE HAIEY ARGUS

Gives all the news, American and European, the
discussions of the State Legislature and Con-
gress, the Market Reports, (embracing all the
principal Grain, Lumber, Live Stock, Leather,
Dry Goods, and Grocery Markets in this coun-
try and in Europe,) Stock Quotations, Intelli-
gence for farmers, Correspondence, and Politi-
cal Discussions.

THE SEMMVEEKLT ARGUS

Contains nearly the same matter, and is issued
Monday and Thursday of each week.

THE WEEKLY ARGUS

Gives a condensed review of Politics, full Mar-
ket Reports, the Editorials of the Daily, and an
agreeable Miscellany, and aims to be a first class
family paper, and among the cheapest in the State.

The Terms are as follows :

Daily Argus.
One copy one year, $10 00; Five copies, to one
address, $45 00 ; Ten copies, to one address, $80 00.

Semi-Weekly Argus.
One copy, one year, -
Two copies, one year, to one address,
Five copies, one year, to one address,
Ten copies, one year, to one address,
An extra copy to the getter-up of every Club of Ten
Weekly Argus.

One copy, one year,

Four copies, one year, to one address, -
Ten copies, one year, to one address,
Twenty copies, one year, to one address,
with tin extra copy to the getter-up of every
< !fub of Twenty Weeklies, or a copy of the Semi-
Weekly to every Club of Fifty, or the Daily one
year to every Club of 100 at $1 each.
All business letters should be addressed :
ARGUS COMPANY, ALBANY, N. Y.,
Corner of Broadway and Beaver st.

THE FREEMAN'S JOIRIVAL.

$3 00

5 00

12 00

20 00

Hi ."ill

5 00
12 00

20 no

Cooperstown, Blew York.

Established A. D. 1808.

SAMUEL M . SHAW, Proprietor.

Is one of the largest papers in the Union, 0
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 JOURIVAE

Is highly prized.

SUBSCRIPXIOX— $2 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

THE TROY DAIEY TIMES.

Circulation three times that of any daily
journal north of New York City, or all other pa-
pers in Troy combined, and the largest in the
State out of New York. It is thoroughly dis-
tributed every afternoon in

TROY,

WEST TROY,

COHOES,

WATERFORD,

LANSINGBURG,

FORT EDWARD,

SARATOGA,

(which places alone comprise a population of
nearly one hundred and fifty thousand), and in
every village along the Rensselaer & Saratoga
and Troy & Boston Railroads to North Adams
and the Canada line.

THE TROY WEEKLY TIMES.

Circulation confined more particularly to
Rensselaer, Albany, Washington and Saratoga
Counties, where it is as thickly circulated as
possible. This paper has grown wholly on the
strength of its own merits, without drumming
or solicitation whatever, and has a splendid
circulation.

Advertising department limited to a small
space. A very excellent advertising medium
for reaching the intelligent class of fanners
and country people.

J. M. FRANCIS & CO., Publishers.

209 & 211 River St., Troy, N. Y.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 283

T II K I W O IV A G E .

TOE ONLY IRON AND HARDWARE PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.

Tins is a Handsome Eight Page Paper, same size as the New York Tribune, Published

Weekly by

DAVID WILLIAMS,

SO Bcckman St., New YorU,

AT $4 A YEAR.

It gives every week full and accurate reports of the different Hardware and Iron markets of
the country, more especially of New York, and aims to be in all things impartial and fair-
minded, as it becomes a commercial newspaper to be. There is no other paper that devotes any
considerable attention to the condition of the Hardware market, and it is therefore necessary
io any merchant whose purchases are large enough to make it an object to keep informed of the
state of the market and the price of goods. Its New York Price List contains quotations of all
the staple articles, and is corrected carefully every week by a person thoroughly competent,
thus securing its accuracy. Its Iron and Metal reports and Quotations are more full and com-
prehensive than those of any other publication in the world, giving reports from all the important
markets in this country and'Europe, and giving all the information needed in this department.
To large dealers in metals, of which the prices are constantly fluctuating, some newspaper
giving quotations and reports is indispensable, and there can be no question that The Iron Age
is by far the most comprehensive and trustworthy, for this purpose, in the country.

While giving its first attention to trade matters, its very large size allows the printing of a
great deal of matter of interest to the trade and to businessmen in general— a feature not usually
found in a commercial newspaper. The space given to editorial articles is not large, but current
topics of interest will be discussed with candor and impartiality.

TO ADVERTISERS.

The fact that it gives its whole attention to matters of interest to the Iron and Hardware
Trade of the country (which no other paper pretends to do) has led to a large circulation among
the trade in every state and most of the Territories of the Union, making it the best medium by
which to reach them. That this is appreciated by many of the best houses in the country will bo
-.•I n by a glance at its advertising columns.

ADVERTISING RATES.

One Square (12 lines, one inch), one insertion, - - - $2 50

One Square " " one month, ... 750

One Square i: " three months, - - - 12 50

One Square " '• six months, - - - 20 00

One Square " " one year, - - - - 35 00
Payable in advance.

284

GEO.

ROWELL & CO'S

THE NEWBURGH JOURNAL,,

Daily ami Weekly.

Newburgh, Orange Comity, New York.

Is published in a rich and thriving city of
16,000 inhabitants, situated in the midst of a large
and prosperous rural community and offers Ad-
vantages to Advertisers equal to those of any
similarly located paper in the United States.

It has," in both editions, a circulation several
times larger than that ot any other paper in that
populous section of the county bordering on the
Hudson River.

KNAPP AJV» PECK,

STEAM PKINTING HOUSE,

AND PUBLISHERS OF

AUBURN (N. Y.) BAIEY ADVERTISER

AND

AUBURN WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The Best Advertising Medium in Cayuga Co.

The Advertiser has a circulation of 1,400, and
the Weekly Journal is acknowledged to have
a circulation larger than the combined circula-
tion of all the other local papers in the county.

THE MOHAWK VAILEY REGISTER

AND

FORT PLAIIV JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED AT FORT PLAIN, N. Y.,

Is the largest and best

WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Being Independent in politics, it circulates
among all classes, and having by far the largest
circulation, it is decidedly the best medium for
advertising in that section of the great Mohawk
Valley.

ANGELL MATTHEWSON,

Editor and Proprietor.

FELTOJf PATRIOT AND GAZETTE.

THE OEEAN TIMES AND CATTARAU-

GYS FBEEJUST,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT OLEAN, CATTARAUGUS
COUNTY, NEW YORK, BY

C. F. DICKINSON, Editor and Proprietor.

Is the largest paper and has the largest circu-
lation in the county. Is the only paper publish-
ed at the principal commercial town of the
County, and is the official paper of both the
County and village. As an advertising medium
it has no equal in this section.

THE ANGELICA REPORTER,

Established 32 years, the oldest paper, and by
far the largest circulation in Allegany County;
the official paper of the County and of the
County seat. The best and cheapest advertis-
ing medium in the County.

C. F. & G. W. DICKINSON, Eds. & Prop'rs,
Angelica, Allegany Co., N. Y.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,

BY BENNETT BROS., AT
Fulton, Oswego County, New York.

Subscription Price— $2.

The Patriot and Gazette is the best adver-
tising medium in Oswego, County. It is a large
eight column newspaper, printed upon new
type, and is extensively patronized by this sec-
tion of Oswego County.

Especial attention paid to the arrangement of
advertising in order to give the adver-
tiser as much show as possible.

GENEVA COURIER,

PUBLISHED AT
Geneva, N. Y.,

BY

R. L. ADAMS & SONS.

Largest Paper, Largest Circulation, and

Best Advertising Medium in

Geneva or Vicinity.

THE BROCKPORT KEPEBLIC,

Is the Only Paper Published at
Brockport, New York.

HORATIO N. BEACH, Editor and Proprietor.

This town contains a population of four thou-
sand and one hundred, and is the business cen-
ter of a population of twenty thousand, among
whom the Republic has a large circulation-
making it a superior advertising medium.

THE HIGHLAND DEMOCRAT,

E. J. HORTON, Editor,

IS' PUBLISHED AT PEEKSKILL, N. Y., ON SATURDAYS.

Terms $ 3 .

This county has over 100,000 inhabitants, thie
town 9,306, and this village 6,000. A population
of nearly 20.000 do business at this center, and
this paper is read in a majority of the families.

Special attention paid to transfers of real
estate and local matters, and upon this specialty
a large circulation has been obtained among
substantial men.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 285

ADVERTISERS GAZETTE,

40 PARK ROW, NEW YOHK.

CEO. P. ROWELL & CO, Publishers.

Terms— $2 Peu Annum, in advance.

ADVERTISING;

1 15 Cents per line inside,
i 20 Cents per line outside.

The Gazette is issued on the first of each month, and is the only paper in the country devoted
exclusively to the interests of

ADVERTISERS AND PUBLISHERS.

Each number contains a detailed statement of all
New Newspapers,

Enlargements and Improvements,

Newspaper Changes,

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

Elves of Successful Advertisers,

How to Manage Newspapers,

The Best Way to Advertise,

The Circulation of Newspapers,
Hints to Advertisers,

Eminent Newspaper Men,

Advertising Rates, Etc., Etc.

Will be found full of interest and value to all.

EVERY ADVERTISER SHOVED READ THE GAZETTE.

He will save both time and money by so doing, and acquire an amount of practical and
valuable information, to be obtained from no other source.

Subscriptions received at any time. Rack numbers cannot be furnished. ,

286

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE
KEff YORK JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.

PUBLISHED AT
Albany, New York.

Is the best medium for School and Educational

advertising of any in the United

States, as —

1. It is the official organ of the State Depart-

ment.

2. It is owned by no publishing firm, and has

no books or furniture to push.

3. It is the lai-gest educational periodical pub-

lished in the world— sixteen pages to each
number— the size of the Hound Table.

4. It gives more reading matter than any other

school journal.

5. It is the most handsomely printed newspaper

in the United States.

6. Its circulation is now equalled by only one

or two like periodicals.

7. It is published weekly, while all others of

of this class are monthly or quarterly, and
it means to keep up with the educational
news of the day-.

8. Its price is as low as any, and contracts for

advertising now made will be likely to have
the advantage of live or six times the pres-
ent circulation before the contract is con-
cluded.

9. It is conducted by a practical newspaper

man, who is also familiar with education,
and who is assisted by some of the best
educators in the United States.

For General Advertising it is Unsurpassed.

Advertisements Very Low, and Circulation
Very Large.

UTICA MORNING HEB.ILD,

DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Contains, besides elaborate Editorials on cur-

rent topics,

AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,

A LITERARY DEPARTMENT,

WITH ALL THE NEWS,

FOREIGN, DOMESTIC AND LOCAL,

And is carefully made up with especial refer-

ence to the wants of the agricultural, manufact-

uring and mechanical population of Central

New York.

CIRCULATION OVEB 12,000.

Price of Advertisements— Per line, one in-
sertion, 20 cents; eighth column, $2; fourth I
$1; half $7; column, $12. Large discount for!
continued advertisements.

Subscription— $1 SO Per Year.

Allowance to Clubs and Premiums Given.

Address JOURNAL OP EDUCATION,

Albany, N. Y.

No other medium reaches so large a number
of the intelligent, enterprising, wealthy resi-
dents of the garden of the Empire State.

ELLIS II. ROBERTS,
Proprietor.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

287

THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AXB BEST.

MOORE'S RURAL XEW YORKER,

THE GREAT NATIONAL WEEKLY
RURAL, LITERARY, FAMILY AXD BUSINESS NEWSPAPER.

Vol. XX, for 1809, Enlarged,* Beautified and Improved.

Nearly doubled in size, and materially improved in contents and appearance on the com-
mencement of its Twentieth Year and Volume (Jan. 2, 1869), this Journal is now concededly the
LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD !

The Rural New-Yokker is noted for its ability, independence, progressive spirit, moral tone
and refined taste, and has for years received the highest praise from an intelligent people and a
discriminating press. No journal of its class equals the Rural in quality, quantity, variety and
value of contents. It embraces more and better Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary, News and
Commercial Matter, with numerous Ilustrations, than any other journal, and is by far the
largest, best, cheapest and most complete Rural, Literary, Family and General Newspaper,
combined, obtainable. We promise to make the Rural for 1869 the

BEST WEEKLY IX ITS SPHERE,

And for evidence that it is such see the paper, compare it with any other, and decide. Its Editors
and Contributors are neither amateur nor machine writers, nor fancy farmers or literateurs,
but Experienced Journalists and Practical and Scientific Men and Women, who know what they
arc about and whereof they affirm on the various and important subjects discussed. The Stair
includes a number of the most distinguished writers in the country on the branches which are
their specialties, yet the Rural relies more upon the character of its matter than the names
of celebrities.

CIRCTTLATIOX AXB FACILITIES.

The Rural has a Continental Circulation and Metropolitan Position. Its Subscription
Receipts during the past month exceeded those of any preceding three months since its estab-
lishment in 185U. With Offices in New York City and Rochester— the great Business and Commer-
cial Metropolis, and the Heart of a famed Rural District— we possess unequaled facilities for
making the Rural the Best Journal of its Class in the World, and to demonstrate the truthful-
ness of the remark of an exchange that " The Rural is the most elegantly printed, ably edited,
widely circulated and heartily welcomed paper, as a whole, which now finds its way among the
people."

FORM, STYLE, TERMS, ETC.

The Rural is published on a Mammoth Sheet, comprising Sixteen Large Double Quarto
Pages of Five Columns Each 1— making it the largest Illustrated Paper in America ! It is printed in
superior style, and arranged with taste in Departments devoted to or treating upon subjects of
much interest and importance to country, suburban and urban residents.

The Rural is not a monthly of only 12 issues a year, but a Large and Splendid Weekly of 5a
Numbers !

Whether located in Country, Village or City, You, Your Family and Neighbors want the
Rural, for it is superior in Value, Purity and Variety of Contents, and Adapted to the Wants
of All.

TERMS — Single Copy, $3 a year; Five Copies, $14; Seven for $19; Ten for $25, &o. Xow la
the Time to Subscribe and form Clubs ! Liberal inducements to Local Club Agents. Speci-
mens, Show-Bills, &c, sent free. P. O. Money Orders, Drafts and Registered Letters at our risk.

Address ». ». T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, Xew York.

XOTICES OF THE RURAL XEU-YORKER.

Moore's Rural New-Yorker, since its size
was doubled at the opening of this year, is the
largest and handsomest Agricultural Weekly in
America. It was always one of the best. We
hear, without surprise, that its subscriptions are
double those of any former year.— JV. Y. Tribune.

Moore's Rural New-Yorker is full of va-
riety, original and select. We confess a sur-
prise at the variety and richness of its contents,
bountifully illustrated as it is. Nopaperon our
exchange list comes so near our ideas of perfec-
tion for a secular family paper. It maintains a
high moral standard.— N. Y. Observer.

No doubt the Rural New-Yorker stands at
the head of papers of its class in America.
There have been many imitators, and some con-
ducted with ability, but none compare with the
Rural.— Ohio Bulletin.

Moore's Rural New-Yorker comes to us
freighted with information valuable to all who
take an interest in the improvements of the
times. We commend it to advertisers who de-
sire to reach the farming communities. — iV. Y.
World...

Moore's Rural New-Yorker has a very large
circulation, especially in the Northern, W estern
and Middle States, and offers a very excellent
medium for advertising to business men of this
city who desire to reach those sections. It is an
able and well managed paper, and deserves
the success it has achieved. — New York Daily
Times.

The Rural is not only a favorite in the rural
districts, but deservedly popular in the cities.
No newspaper in any country ever run a more
prosperous career. — Louisville (A'y.) Journal.

Moore's Rural New-Yorker is the best Farm
and Fireside Journal in America, and has justly
earned all its devoted editor claims for it.—
Chicago Daily Democrat.

Without exception, the best Agricultural and
Family Newspaper. Mr Moore lately received
a $1,000 draft for one club of new subscribers.—
Minnesota Statesman.

Mr. Moore ought to make a fortune, out of his
journal, and we trust he will, for he is helpinc
to make the fortune of the country.— Ohio
Statesman.

238

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE REPCBEICAJV WATCHMM.

Monticello, Sullivan County, Kew York.

CIRCULATION 1,500.

[Established for Fifty Years.]

Has a larger circulation than all other papers
published in the county combined.

As in a greater portion of the county the mails
are only semi-weekly, the New York Dailies and
Weeklies do not come in competition with the
Watchman.

It is the official County paper, and the best
Advertising Medium in that section of the

State.

G. M. BEEBE,
Editor and Proprietor.

Established in 1820.

THE EIJIIBA GAZETTE.

Leading Local Paper of City and County.

LOUIS A. & CHARLES HAZARD,

Publishers and Proprietors.

The Elmira Gazette, (now daily and weekly) ,
in its forty-ninth year, is the leading local jour-
nal of the city of Elmira, (N. Y.), and of the
county (Chemung) in which it is published.

The Gazette enjoys a large and constantly in-
creasing circulation; and, therefore, presents
superior inducements to advertisers. The pro-
prietors are prepared at all times to contract
lor legitimate advertisements, from responsible
parties, at equally fair rates, guaranteeing satis-
factory insertions and faithful fulfillment of
stipulations.

Liberal rates for insertions in both Daily and
Weekly editions.

Elmira is the leading city of the Southern
Tier Counties of the State of New York, (bor-
dering Pennsylvania), and the section and
county populous and wealthy.

All letters addressed as follows will receive
prompt attention.

L. A. & C. HAZARD,
Proprietors Gazette,
Elmira, New York.

ADVERTISER AA'D CIVIOIV.

A Weekly Paper Published at
Dunkirk and Fredonia, New York,

(Two offices located),
BY BENTON & CUSHING.

Dunkirk and Fredonia are two villages at the
Western tercninus of the N. Y. & E. Ii. R., three
miles apart, connected by Street Railway. The
paper is Democratic in politics and the leading
paper of the two villages, being formed by a
consolidation of the old Fredonia Advertiser
and Dunkirk Union; thus possessing a double
circulation and double influence. Its value as
an advertising medium is apparent. The pa-
per is in folio form, 9 columns (27 inches Ion;,')
to the page. The largest country weekly in
New York. Address,

BENTON & CUSHING,

Dunkirk or Fredonia.

New York.

ESTABLISHED 2T TEARS.
THE HERKIMER DEMOCRAT,

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT HERKIMER,
NEW YORK.

(The County Seat of Herkimer County.)

C. C. WITHERSTINE, Editor and Proprietor.

Terms— $2 per year.
AGEJfTS :

New York.— Geo. P. Rowell & Co., S. M. Pet-
tengill & Co., Peaslee & Co., Hooper and Co.,
Cooley & Dauchy.

Boston.— S. M. Pettengill & Co., G. P. Rowell
& Co.

J8®" Orders left with either of the above firms
will receive prompt attention.

THE DUjVDEE EXPOSITOR,

Printed Weekly (on Fridays) at
Dundee, Yates County, IVew York:

32-COLUMNS, 26 INCHES.

Devoted to General Information, and advo-
cating Moral, Social and Political Progress —
acting with the Reimblican party, in support of
so-called Radical measures to carry out its
principles.

Fair and Rapidly Growing Circulation,

In an Agricultural, Wool, Grain and Grape grow-
ing District, between lakes Seneca and Kenka.
A most desirable medium for advertisers.

Published by THOS. ROBINSON & BRO.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

289

DUNKIRK JOURNAL,

Dunkirk, < linntn uqun Co., N. V.

WTLLABD A. COBB,
Editor and Proprietor.

The Dunkirk Journal is a family newspaper
of the largesl size— Quarto Form— Eight Pages-
Forty Columns, its large circulation in wes-
tern New fork renders it invaluable as an ad-
vertising medium. Official Paper of the village
by righl ©f largest circulation. Job Office ex-
tensive and complete. Orders respectfully so-
licited and promptly attended to.

THE ADAMS VISITOR.

D'LONG & BABCOCK, Proprietors.

A FAMILY PAPER FOR SOUTHERN JEFFER-
SON COUNTY.

Republican in Politics.

Local Items and News a specialty.

Circulation nearly 1,050.

Advertising rates reasonable.

Terms of Subscription— $1 50 Per Year, IN-
VARIABLY IX ADVANCE.

A. B. D LONG.

GEO. II. BABCOCK.

COCKIER «fc FREEMAN.

PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT
Pottsilam, St. LawTencc County, IV. T.

ELLIOT FAT, Editor and Proprietor.

This is the only paper published in the Third
Assembly District of St. Lawrence County, and
has a bona fide circulation of 2 ,000 copies weekly.

Potsdam village has a population of. over
3,000, is the center of the richest agricultural
district in the county, and her merchants sell
more goods at retail than any other place of the
same size in Northern New York.

The paper is a large 36-column sheet, is in its
seventeenth year, and will be found a valuable
advertising medium.

Terms sent on application.

THE SYRACUSE JOIItXAL,
Syracuse, Onondaga County., N. Y.

FRUAIR & SMITH, Proprietor;.

The circulation is the largest in Central New
York, and advertising rates are low.

Daily Journal,
Semi-Weekly Journal,
Weekly Journal, -

$S 00 per year.
4 00 per year.
•J 00 per year.

our Extensive Jobbing Department has
facilities unequalled for doing the best of work
expeditiously, and at reasonable rates.

FRUAIR & SMITH.

the

c.

MOHAWK VALLEY DEMOCRAT

IS PUBLISHED AT
I'nnilii, Montgomery Co., IV. Y.,

On Saturday of each week, by
15. FREEMAN, Editor and Proprietor.

Terms — s- a year, in advance.

Advertising Kates— One square 1 week $1, 4

weeks s-_> ,">0, :i months $5 50, 1 year sl.">; quarter
column 1 week $4, 4 weeks $7*50; 2 months $1(1;
3 months $16. 1 year $35; one column 1 week
$10; 4 weeks $20, :i months $30, 1 year $100.
One and one-half inches of space, or less, make

a square; business notices 10 ctS. per line first
insertion, 8 cts. second; casual advertisements
must in all cases be paid for in advance ; leaded
advertisements and special notices ."id per cent,
extra; bills of yearly advertisers must be
paid quarterly ; no advertisement inserted unt :1
paid or payment secured; transient advertising
must always be paid in advance ; business cards
ot'Sliues or less, inserted oniirstpage,$5ayear.

THE GOLDEN RILE,

THE WOMAN'S MAGAZINE.

Edited by Women! Illustrated by Women!
Printed by Women ! Published by Women !
For the benefit of Women!
And the Interest of Mankind,
Devoted to the suppression of Intemperance,
the extension of woman's field of employment
and the realization of adequate compensation
therein ; the industrial, intellectual, social and
moral elevation of woman, the family and tin-
race, through the dissemination of a healthful
literature, and the practical application of the
Golden Rule to all relations of life. An Ameri-
can Magazine for the American family. Thought-
ful, earnest, practical, vigorous and sincere.
Thirty-two double column pages monthly at
$1 50 per year. A few advertising pages addi-
tional. First class advertisements only inserted
at 50 cents per nonpareil line. Cover at double
rates. Circulation over 6,000.

Mrs. M. B. DICKINSON, Proprietress,
Olean, Cattaraugus Co., N. y.
THE CANAJOHARIE RAIMI AJD TAX-

PAYERS' JOURNAL
Differs in many respects from the majority of
LocalPapers. It is the Organ of the Tax-Payers
of Montgomery County. Working on this basis,
it has entered almost every respectable house-
hold, and is taken as a matter of interest lor its
County Reports. Montgomery County is a lpng".
narrow county, embracing in its boundary one-
seventh of the New York Central Railroad. The
Mohawk River, which divides its length, is mar-
gined by large and prosperous villages. The
surrounding region is rich in Agricultural pro-
ducts, the principal part of which is Cheese and
Hops. Our circulation, also, in the adjoining
counties of Schoharie and Fulton is very con-
siderable, and we have also in addition to this a
scattered subscription list of about three hun-
dred in the Western States. Our paper is as
large as any country weekly in the State, and
has the largest circulation in the county. Ad-
vertising rates Reasonable. L. F. ALLEN & CO..
Proprietors, Canajoharie, N. Y.

THE NUN»A NEWS,

(established octoiser 1859.)

Published every Saturday Morning, at

Nunda, Livingston Co., N. Y.,,l>y

C. K. SANDERS.

The News has been published fo-i-tcn>yearsby
its present Proprietor, anil has constantly been
Increasing in circulation.

We claim that it is as good an advertising
medium as any other country newspaper.

It is radical Republican in politics and sent to
any address for $1 50 per-nmuuiu

290

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE ONEIRA DISPATCH.

A Large Thirty-six Column Weekly Newspaper,

Republican in Politics, and published at
Oneida, Kadi so nCo., IVewYork, by

PURDY & JACKSON,
With a circulation of 2,900 among the farmers
and business men of this vicinity. Rates of ad-
vertising as reasonable as those of any paper of
like circulation.

JOB WORK.

Connected with the office is a large flrst-class
Job Department, with fast Power Presses. Show
work and other printing done expeditiously and
at reasonable rates. Orders for paper, adver-
tising or job work solicited.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., S. M. Pettingill & Co.
and Peasley & Co., Agents for New York.

Address PURDY & JACKSON.

E. H. PURDY. D. A. JACKSON.

THE INDEPENDENT PRESS,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
Jtlorganton, North Carolina.

• Is one of the best Advertising Mediums in
North Carolina.

It entered its third volume January 27th, 1869,
and has a large and rapidly increasing circula-
tion in Western North Carolina, and especially
in the counties of Burke, McDowell, Mitchell,
Yancey, Catawba, Rowan and Cabarrus.

For Terms of Advertising, apply to Geo. P.
Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, New York,
or address

J. O. H. NUTTALL, Publisher,

MORGANTON, N. C.

OAIEY SENTINEL.

Raleigh, N. C.

JOSIAH TURNER, Jr., Editor and Proprietor.

Has the largest circulation of any daily in the
State, and increasing at an average of twenty
new subscribers daily, and is therefore the best
medium for advertisers.

THE TARBORO' SOUTHERNER.

The Oldest and Largest Weekly Paper Pub-
lished in Eastern North Carolina.

Circulation 1,000 and daily increasing.

Being issued in one of the richest agricultural
sections in the State, offers inducements un-
surpassed by no other paper.
All orders should be addressed to

CHARLES & BIGGS,
Editors and Proprietors,
Tarboro', N. C.

THE AMERICAN.

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

published at

S t a t e s vi 1 1 e , North Carolina,

Has a general circulation in Middle and Western
North Carolina, and most of the Southern and
Western States.

The American affords an excellent advertising
medium to manufacturers and dealers gen-
eral^'. Terms moderate.

E. B. DRAKE & SON, Editors.

THE GOLDSBORO NEWS.

Established in 18G5.

Published Weekly, by

J. T. WHITAKER.

The News has a large and constantly increas-
ing circulation along the lines of the Wilming-
ton and Weldon, North Carolina Central aiid
Atlantic Railroads, and in the entire Eastern
portion of the State, among refined and wealthy
people, as well as among the working classes.
It is therefore a particularly valuable medium
for advertisers. Terms moderate.

THE BIBEICAE RECORDER.

Devoted to Religion, Literature, and General
Intelligence. Is the largest paper in the State,
and is printed so plainly that the old and the
young may read. It numbers among its contribu-
tors some of the most accomplished scholars and
learned divines in the United States. Its Theo-
logical discussions meet the wants of pastors
and laymen, and every number teems with in-
teresting articles to Farmers and Families.
Special attention is also paid to the entertain-
ment of Children and to the interests of Sunday
Schools. Tidings from the Churches, at home
and abroad, cheer the hearts and strengthen the
faith of Christians. Current Literature is freely
discussed and criticised. Every issue contains
a summary of important National and State
Legislation, and of the news of the week. The
Markets are accurately reported, and adver-
tisements direct the people to those who desiro
to serve them.

Terms, in Advance— One copy, 1 year (50 num-
bers), $3; 6 months, (25 numbers), $2; 3 months
(12 numbers), $1 ; 10 copies, 1 year (50 numbers),
$25. Single papers 10 cents.

Rates or Advertising — Ten lines make a
square. One square, first insertion, in advance,
$1; each subsequent insertion 50 cts.; one square
3 months $t>, 6 months $10, 12 months $15; two
squares 3 months $10, 6 months $15, 12 months
$25 ; quarter column 12 months, $00 ; half column
12 months, $90; one column 12 months, $150.

Cash or a satisfactory note must accompany
every advertisement. Quarterly payments are
required on advertisements inserted by the year.
Hymenial and Obitual notices ten lines long are
inserted free of charge ; when they exceed this
length, one cent for each word (counting from
the beginning) must be paid in advance.

Money may be sent in checks, post office or-
ders or registered letters, directed to

BIBLICAL RECORDER,
Raleigh, N. C.

NEWSTATER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

201

LEDGER COMPANY,

Proprietors of the

DAILY AND WEEKLY LEDGER,

Dayton, Ohio.

Our paper has a larger aggregate circulation
than any other journal published in the
Miama Valley, outside of Cincin-
nati, and is a splendid

Advertising Medium.

Prompt attention given to all orders, and
everybody treated right.

Job Work OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DONE IN
BEST MANNER.

THE CLEVELAND HERALD.

Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.

Cleveland, Ohio.

FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT & CO., Proprietors.

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 immense
and constantly increasing Iron, Coal, and Pe-
troleum interests of Ohio and Pennsylvania,
cannot find an advertising medium more desir-
able than the Herald.

THE KIT CYRUS JOURNAL

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Rucyrus, O,

J. HOPLEY, Editor and Proprietor.

The Journal circulates among the most in-
telligent and wealthy citizens of Crawford
! County. It circulates also from Massachusetts
to California and Oregon, and in many of our
Territories.

Crawford County, of which Bueyrus is the
county seat, contains also Galionand Crestline.
The aggregate population of these three towns
is over 10,000, and over 600 Journals are taken
at their post offices alone.

The County is fertile, wealthy and intersected
by three important railroads.

THE CRAWFORD COUNTY FORUM.

[ESTABLISHED IN 1845.]

Published at Bueyrus, Ohio.

Is the official organ of the county, as well
as of the cities of Bueyrus, Galion and Crest-
line, and has a larger bona fide circulation than
any county paper published in Northern Ohio.
It is, therefore, a most desirable medium for
advertising. All who may be interested will
" take due notice, and govern themselves ac-
cordingly."

Uncompromisingly Democratic at all times
and under all circumstances.

The Forum will advocate, with all the vigor
and ability it can summon to its aid, the
Rights of THE States, as enunciated by Jeffer-
son and Madison, just, equal and ^oppress-
ive Taxation, and the early and absolute
Repudiation of the ABOLITION WAR DEBT.
" Fiat jtistitia, ruat caelum" — Let justice be done
though the Heavens fall.

A specialty is also made of Home and Local
News. This makes The Forum a necessity to
all. Being at once a first-class Local as well as
General Newspaper, it is eagerly sought for by
all classes, whether political, religious, mer-
chandising, agricultural or manufacturing, irre-
spective of bias or opinion.

Advertising contracts may be made with onr
Agents, G. P. Rowell & Co. or S. M. Pettin-

GILL & CO.

Terms Cash, Strictly in Advance.

JOHN R. CLYMER,

Editor and Proprietor.

20S

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE CIRCEEVIEEE UIVIOIY

Is Edited and Published by

P. C. HAYES,

At f ircleville, Ohio.

$2 Per Annum.

It circulates extensively throughout Pickaway
and adjoining counties, having a much larger
circulation than any other paper published in
the county.

As an advertising medium it ranks among the
best in the State.

THE WESTERN RESERVE CHKOMICLE

IS A

Large Thirty-Six Column Paper,

Published Weekly at Warren, Trumbull
County, Ohio.

The circulation averages 2,000 copies. It is

one of the oldest and best established

papers in the West.

Circulates amidst an intelligent, reading,
thrifty population of upwards of 50,000, and is
recognized as a

Valuable Advertising Medium.

WILLIAM RITEZEL, Editor and Proprietor.

THE JACKSON STAYDARI).

published at
Jackson Court House, Ohio.

Is the official paper of Jackson County. It
was established in 1847, and has a large circula-
tion in the coal and iron region of Southern Ohio.

It is a Good Advertising Medium.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, are our
Agents to receive advertisements.

THE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN REVIEW

Is a weekly Religious Journal

PUBLISHED IN CINCINNATI, OHIO.

ft is the representative paper of a religious
people numbering now not less than 600,000 com-
municants ; embracing men in all branches of
business, country as well as city. It has a cir-
culation of over 9,000 copies weekly, which
gives 30,000 readers.

As an advertising medium it stands number
two of the weekly religious papers pub-
lished in this city; and in some States has _ a
larger circulation than any. Businessmen will
find it greatly to their advantage to advertise
in the Review, and advertising agents will en-
large the profits of their profession by taking
one or more columns at our annual rates.

FRANKLIN & RICE.

THE STEUBEIWIEEE HERALD.
Established 1806.

Published Daily and Weekly, by

W. R. ALLISON.

Now in its 63d year. Has a large and very
general circulation in Eastern Ohio, Western
Pa., and W. Virginia: and, besides, reaches the
most distant States and Territories. It is >the
official paper of the City of Steubenville, the
County Seat of Jefferson, and is adopted as a
medium for the publication of the laws of the
State of Ohio, and the laics of the United States,
by authority of Congress. The Herald is the
only daily issued in Eastern Ohio, and the
Daily and Weekly Herald offer superior in-
ducements to advertisers, and, as to size, gen-
eral appearance, and circulation, are unrivalled
in the section of the country where published.

THE MAHOMXG REGISTER,

SMALLEY,.HULL & HUDSON, Publishers,

Is issued weekly, at

Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio.

It is the oldest, and is universally acknowl-
edged to be the leading paper of the section in
which it is published, which includes the great
coal and iron interests of the Mahoning Valley.
Advertisers who wish to reach either a large
and wealthy agricultural district or the citizens
of a prosperous and wealthy town, or the great
and constantly increasing 'mining and manu-
facturing interests of this valley, can find no
better medium than the Register.

1808.

THE OHIO PATRIOT,

New Lisbon, Ohio. Established A. D.,
$2 a Year in Advance.
Has a large circulation in all parts of the
County of Columbiana, which has a population
ot about 45,000 and contains sevei'al large, flour-
ishing towns. It has also subscribers out of
the county and in other States. It reaches man-
ufacturers of iron, steam engines, agricultural
implements, carriages, pottery ware, house
builders, stone masons, tanners, shoemakers,
hatters, taylors, milliners, drygoodsmen, drug-
gists, grocers, dealers in grain, pork, wool, coal,
&c, &c. It is valuable as an advertising medium
for Railroads running to the East, as its range
of circulation is surrounded and intersected
by Railroads, and is about equally distant from
and accessible to Wheeling, Pittsburg and Cleve-
land. It also reaches a reading and book buy-
ing population. Terms of advertising — 1 square
per week $1 ; subsequent insertions 50 cents.

GEAUGA DEMOCRAT.

Published Weekly at Chardon, Geauga

County, Ohio.

J. CONVERSE, Editor and Proprietor.

Is Republican in politics. The official paper
of the County. Has a large circulation, and is
as good an advertising medium as any paper
of its class in the country.

Terms of Subscription— $2 00 per annum.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 293

toe Cincinnati meekly times,
t n e favorite family newspaper op the west,

HAS JUST ENTERED ITS TWENTY-SIXTH TEAS,
IN AX ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FORM,

Milking it, without doubt, one of the Handsomest, Cheapest and Best Newspaper*

in the I uion.

The extraordinary popularity of this journal is attributed to the fact that it contains a great

variety of reading matter suitable for

THE FIRESIDE, THE COUNTING-ROOM AND THE WORK-SHOP.

It Finds its Admirers among all Parties and its Patrons in all Sections.

CIRCULATION OF THE WEEKLY TIMES.

The larger portion of its subscribers is in the Western States, although there is not a State or
Territory in the Union in which it does not circulate to some extent.

In Ohio it has over Seventeen Thousand Subscribers, going to 1,616 different post offices.

In Indiana it has Seven Thousand Subscribers, going to 1130 different post offices.

In Illinois it has Ten, Thousand Subscribers, at 970 post offices; while in Iowa, Wisconsin.
Michigan, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, it has between Fifteen and Sixteen Thousand Sub
scribers.

In NEW York and Pennsylvania its circulation is nearly Eight Thousand, going to 1,089 differ-
ent post offices. ,

A s a valuable Advertising Medium, the Cincinnati Weekly Times is, without doubt, the most
desirable Newspaper in the West. A fair trial will convince any one that we do not claim too
much for it when we say that it is by far the

BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM WEST OF NEW YORK CITY.

To one -who wants to communicate with the thousands of intelligent Farmers and Horticul
turists, besides the Merchants, Manufacturers, and professional men in the almost countless num.
ber of little towns and villages scattered throughout the Great West, we cau with confidence,
recommend our journal.

From the experience of persons who have advertised for years in the Weekly Times, whose
testimony to its merits as an advertising medium are most emphatic, we are satisfied it has no
equal in the West. Our charges, in proportion to its immense circulation, are reasonable. Cheap
advertising, in papers of limited circulation, is, after all, the dearest; and business men who, by
years of experience, are posted as to the best means of publicity, and who have tried both plans,
give the preference to papers of large circulation, even at rates that at first seem high in com-
parison.

ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY TIMES :
As Ordinary Advertisements, .... 50 cents per line, each insertion.

SUBSCRIPTION :

Single Subscription, $2 00

Clubs of Five, 1 75

Clubs of Ten (and an extra copy to getter up of Club), 150

CINCINNATI DAILY TIMES,

ESTABLISHED BYr THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR IN 1840.
City Subscribers sutplied by Carriees at 20 cents tee week; Mail Subscribers, $8 tee year.

Being independent on all questions, and subject to the dictation of no clique or party, its pat-
ronage is not confined to party limits, but it is taken, without regard to political opinions, in all
quarters. A prominent feature of the Daily Times is its opposition to Caucus Dictation, and the
present Conventional System, by means of which the people have been so long controlled by wire-
pullers and scheming politicians. It is particularly adapted to the Family Circle, from its well
selected news, its instructive and interesting miscellany, its moral sketches, etc., etc.

From its compact form, and the manner in which it is made up, having reading matter on
each page, thereby allowing advertisements in every part of the paper to be readily seen, in ad-
dition to its large circulation, not only in the City, but in the adjoining Towns, the Times must con-
tinue to be a most desirable medium for Advertisers.

ADVERTISING IN DAILY" TIMES :

One Square, one insertion (space of Ten Lines), - ' $0 75

One Square, three " " " " 2 25

One Square, six " '< " " 4 50

C. W. STARBUCK &, CO., Proprietors,

G3 West Third Street, Cincinnati, O.

294

GEO. P. ROWELL & GO'S

THE RELIGIOUS TELESCOPE.

Published at Dayton, Ohio.

BY REV. W. J. SHUEY,

For the Church of the United Brethren in
Christ. Is a large Quarto sheet, 31x43 inches,
and has a weekly average circulation of ten
thousand copies. It is in its thirty-fifth year.
It is sold at $2 per year. Its circulation extends
from the Atlantic through the Middle, Western
and Pacific States.

THE CHILDREN'S FBIESD

Is a finely illustrated Sabbath-school paper, is-
sued semi-monthly. Circulation thirty thou-
sand. Price— single copy, 30 cents; fifty copies,
$12 00; one hundred copies, $24 00. Address,

REV. W. J. SIIUEY,

Dayton, Ohio.

THE MISSIONARY VISITOR

Is issued semi-monthly. It is well adapted to
families and Sabbath-schools ; illustrated with
missionary cuts, and accompanied with ex-
planations of heathen customs and manners.
Price— single copy, 30 cents; '25 cents to clubs.

REV. W. J. SIIUEY,

Dayton, Ohio.

the fb(ehliche botschafter

Is published at Lebanon, Pennsylvania; issued
weekly, at $1 50 per year.

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR!

SPniXGFIELD COHIO) REPUBLIC.

THE DAILY REPUBLIC

THE HAMILTON TELEGRAPH.

Published every Thursday at
Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio,

The Telegraph is the Republican Paper of
Butler County.

Advertisements received on liberal terms.

SCOBEY & EGRY',

Publishers.

FREMONT WEEKLY JOURNAL

TUBLISHED AT
Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio.

Has the largest circulation of any paper pub-
lished in the county, and also ch'cnlates largely
in the counties of Erie, Seneca, Hancock and
Ottawa. It is a splendid advertising medium
through which to reach the people. Circulation
constantly increasing.

The Journal has just entered its fortieth year.
Terms of advertising reasonable. Specimen
papers sent if desired. All orders for adver-
tising should be addressed to the Publisher of
the Journal, or be sent through Geo. P. Howell
& Co., our authorized Agents.

A. H. BALSLEY*,
Editor and Proprietor,
Fremont, Sandusky Co., Ohio.

WYANDOT DEMOCRATIC UNION.

Official Paper of City and County.

E. ZIMMERMAN, Editor and Proprietor.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio.

Has thirty-two columns of reading matter, and

reaches more than 3,000 people Union hag a rge circulation in(i

every evening. adjoining counties. As an advertising medium

it is unexcelled.

Terms Moderate.

THE TRI-WEEKLY REPUBLIC

Is of the same size of the Daily, and reaches
3,000 country readers three times a week.

THE WEEKLY REPUBLIC

Has ten large quarto pages each week, and
is read, regularly, by over 6,000 people.

published by the

REPUBLIC PRINTING COMPANY,

[Geo. W. Hastings, President.

Clif. M. Nichols, Secretary.]

Springfield, Ohio.

THE MIAMI GAZETTE,

waynesville, warren county, onio,

Published Weekly, at $2 a year, by

SANDS & SWEET,

Is a journal chiefly devoted to local matters
pertaining to one of the richest and most thick-
ly settled portions of Southern Ohio. Neutral
in politics, and strictly a local institution, it has
secured an excellent circulation which is con-
stantly on the increase. Advertising rates lib-
eral. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents.

NEWSPATER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 295

TO ADVERTISERS

THE TOLEDO BLADE.

BfASBT'S PAPEB.

The Publishers respectfully announce to Advertisers that the Blade has now attained a
larger circulation than any other paper in this country, outside of New York City, and is steadily
increasing, from 500 to 800 per day. It is now read every week by at least

FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS.

It has recently been greatly enlarged and improved, and no labor or expense is spared to
make it a First-Class National Bfewspapev.

The Blade circulates in every Northern State and Territory, from Maine to California, and is
taken almost exclusively by the most enterprising, thrifty and industrious classes — well-to-do
farmers, mechanics, manufacturers and country merchants, which gives a character to its circu-
lation that makes it, as An Advertising Medium, far superior to any other paper published in
the West.

The shrewd advertiser will readily understand the value of an advertisement in the Blade,
with its Half Million of Readers, and that he who makes his business known to this immense
number cannot fail to do so to his own profit and advantage.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.

WEEKLY BLADE.

Ordinary Advertisements (Nonpareil solid) 40 cents per line, each insertion.

Special Notices, (Nonpareil leaded) 00 cents per line, each insertion.

Editorial or Business Notices, (Minion leaded) 70 cents per line, each insertion.

Twelve lines Nonpareil solid make one inch.

The average number of words (Nonpareil sold) in an inch is 90; 22 inches make a column.

No double column Advertisements, Cuts or Stereotypes admitted.

THE DAILY BLADE.

(The Leading Paper of North-Western Ohio, is issued both morning and evening, and has an
extensive circulation in Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan.)

One dav. • - - - $0 80

Two days, - - - - 1 50

One week, - - - - 3 00

Two weeks, - - - - 5 00

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, PER INCH.

One month, - - - - ■? $8 00

Three months, - • - - 10 00

Six months, 24 00

One year, 40 00

Fractional parts of an inch at proportionate rates. Special Notices, 25 per cent, in addition to
the above rates. A deduction of one-third will be made for every-other-day advertisements.
Local Not iii's, l."> cents per line, each insertion. Editorials calling attention to advertisements,
or for the benefit of private interests, 20 cents per line. Twenty-five and a half inches make a
column. No advertisements taken for less than 50 cents.

ADDUESS MILLER, LOCKE &, CO.,

Toledo, Ohio.

296

GEO. P. ROTVELL & CO'S

ZANESVIEEE COURIER.

Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
IVo. 133 Main Street.

Circulation larger than that of any other paper

in South-Eastern Ohio.

Advertising Rates Reasonable.

For terms, rates, &c., address the Publishers
and Proprietors.
DOUGLAS, NEWMAN & DODD,

Zanesville, Ohio.

THE CHRISTIAN STAIVDARH,

An eight page, weekly religious paper, pub-
lished at Alliance, Stark County, Ohio, is now in
its fourth volume, and has a large circulation
over the United States, but especially in the
West and North-West, from Pennsylvania to
Nebraska. It is edited by Isaac Errett, A. M.,
President of Alliance College, assisted by a large
corps of contributors. While advocating the
theological position of the Disciples, it is un-
trammeled in the discussion of all the important
questions of the day, and always gives both sides
of a controversy. Its literary character and its
attention to the wants of the family circle make
it one of the most popular family papers in the
West. As an advertising medium, it offers un-
usual facilities for reaching the Western public.
Terms, $2 a year in advance. Specimen num-
bers sent free. Make remittances in money or-
ders, registered letters, or drafts on the cost, at
our risk. For advertising rates, address,

ISAAC ERRETT, Alliance, Ohio.

[Established 1818. J
THE BELAWAKE GAZETTE,

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY

LEE & THOMSON, Delaware, Ohio.

It is Republican in politics, and is the official
paper of the City and County of Delaware.
Has the largest circulation of any paper in the
VIII. Congressional District, and as an advertis-
ing medium is unexcelled by any county paper
in Central Ohio. Only first class advertisements
inserted. Rates most moderate. Messrs. Geo.
P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, will
receive advertisements for the Gazette at the
lowest cash prices.

Terms Cash.

THE CniLLICOTHE ADVERTISER.

THE LARGEST DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
IN THE WEST.

Established in 1S30.

Official Paper of City and County, having the
largest circulation in South-Eastern
Ohio, aud circulates through
one of the wealthiest dis-
tricts in the Union.

THE MT. VERNON B.1KSER,

PUBLISHED AT MT. VERNON, KNOX CO., OHIO.

L. HARPER, Editor and Proprietor.

Mt. Vernon is one of the most beautiful and
prosperous inland cities in Ohio, and Knox is
one of the wealthiest counties in the State.

The Banner is the oldest paper in the county,
and has a large circulation.

THE HENRY COUNTY SIGNAE.

PUBLISHED AT
Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio.

Is one of the best advertising mediums in
NORTHERN OHIO.

It is a seven column paper, republican in poli-
tics, with seven hundred paying subscribers on
its subscription books; neatly printed in non-
pareil and brevier type. Subscription $2 per
year; advertising $75 per column, with agent's
commission on all foreign advertisements.

D. B. AINGER, Editor.

THE P I Q, U A DEMOCRAT

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
Piqiia, Miama Co., Ohio.

WM. A. MARIETTA, Editor and Publisher.

The largest circulating medium and only
Democratic paper in the county.
Offers superior inducements to advertisers.
Address all orders to

THE DEMOCRAT,

PIQUA, OHIO.

Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are our agents
for New York, and all orders from them will re-
ceive prompt attention.

CANTON
REPOSITORY AND REPUBLICAN.

[ESTABLISHED A. D. 1815.]

HARTZELL & SAXTON, Proprietors.

A forty column paper, having the largest circu-
lation, and the best advertising
medium in Northern Ohio.

Published Thursdays, in the city of Canton, the

county seat of Stark, the first county in

Oliio in agricultural wealth, and

the fourth in population.

None but legitimate business advertisements

received.
Terms of Paper— $2 Per Year, in Advance.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

297

THE ZANESY1LLE SKiAAL.

D \n.\ ami Weekly,

Zancsville, Ohio,

j. t. irvine,

Editoe and Proprietor.

Democratic paper of a city of 20.000, and
comity of 50,000 inhabitants. City and county
give Democratic majorities.

The city the bes( manufacturing point West
of Pittsburgh. The county large, long settled
and prosperous.

AN EXCELLENT MEDIUM FOR

ADVERTISERS.

OHIO STATE JOURNAL.

Established 1811.

DAILY, TRI- WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.

STATE ORGAN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.— CIR-
CULATES IN EVERY COUNTY IN OHIO.

It is the first Morning Paper to reach Worth-
ington, Delaware. Cardington, Mt .(Ulead, Mar-
ion, Galion, Crestline, Shelby, Bucyrus, Mans-
field, Lexington, Bellvllle, Mt. Vernon, Newark,
Zancsville. Cambridge, Washington, London,
I'rbana, all towns in this Congressional Dis-
trict, and all towns and cities on Columbus &
Hocking Valley Railroad. Advertising rates
may be had of any respectable advertising
ugeiiev. or of

COMLY & SMITH, Publishers $ Proprietors.
Columbus, Ohio.

AW EDITORIAt in the Chicago Advance,
of October 1, 1868, speaking of the Toledo
Commercial, says : — "No secular Journal in the
land is, to our knowledge, more careful to lay
an unexceptionable paper belore the families
to which it goes."

THE TOLEDO COMMERCIAL,

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,

TOLEDO, OHIO.

Choice Circulation, Living Rates,

AND

A Liberal Policy Toward Advertisers.

Subscription Terms— Daily, $10; Tri-Weekly,
$5: Weekly, 82. Advertising estimates fur-
nished upon application. Address

THE COMMERCIAL, TOLEDO, OHIO.

THE EVENING HERALD

IS THE ONLY

DEMOCRATIC AFTERNOON PAPER

Published in Philadelphia, Pa.

Price One Cent.

It contains all the latest news and discusses
the general topic of the day. It has the largest
circulation of any Democratic paper published
in the State.

C. F. REENSTEEN & CO., Proprietors.

S. E. Cor. 4th and Chestnut St.,

Pailadelpiiia.

THE SUNDAY DISPATCH.

Published weekly, at
P li I l v D i: l p h i A , Pennsylvania.

THE OLDEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN

PENNSYLVANIA.

Price Five Cents a Copy.

Advertising — Ten cents a line. •
LAWLOR, EVERETT & HINCKEN, Prop'rs.
152 South Third St. Philadelphia, Pa.

NEW PENNY NEWSPAPER.
THE DAILY GLOBE,

PUBLISHED EVERYMORNTNG (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)

BY

W . T . S II R E V E ,

Office, No. lOS South Eighth Street.

SIX CENTS PER WEEK.

All Business Men should advertise in The
Daily Globe.

Rates or Advertising:

For a single insertion, 7 cents per line.

For one month, $1 per line.

For City Items, 10 cents per line for each in-
sertion.

All lengthy advertisements for 3, 6, or 12
months will be subject to special arrangements.

TOE METHODIST HOME JOURNAL.

A Handsome Quarto— S Pages, 40 Columns.

The only Denominational Paper published in

Philadelphia— the largest Methodist

City in the world.

Independent and progressive. Circulation
rapidly increasing.

Terms— $2 50 Per Annum.

A valuable medium for advertising.

Address,

Rev. A. WALLACE,
Editor and Publisher,
12 N. Seventh Street,
Philadelphia.

THE NATIONAL BAPTIST.

A Religious and Family Newspaper,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
American Baptist Publication Society,

No. 530 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
LEMUEL MOSS, D.D., Editor.

B. GRIFFITH, D.D., Business Manager.
Price— $2 50 per annum, in advance.

Tin: National Baptist is a first class paper
of eight pages, containing 48 columns.

It commends itself to Families, Pastors and
Sunday School Teachers, having departments
specially devoted to each.

Its department of Religious Intelligence is un-
usually full from all parts of the country, mak-
ing it, as its name imports, a truly National Pa-
per.

Advertisements, suitable for a religious jour-
nal, inserted at moderate charges.

298

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

EIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE

For I860.

The Third Volume and Second Year of

LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE OF

LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND EDUCATION

Commenced with the Number for January,
1869; and it is the intention of the Pub-
lishers that the Magazine shall
not only maintain the

HIGH LITERARY REPUTATION

Which it has acquired during the first year of
its publication, but that it shall be indeed still
more valuable, attractive and entertaining.

The Publishers, encouraged by the great suc-
cess and marked approbation which the Magazine
has already gained, have made liberal arrange-
ments for the future. Their object will con-
tinue to be to present to the American Public
a Monthly Magazinp of the

HIGHEST CLASS,

Thoroughly National in its tone and treating
the questions of the day in a philosoph-
ical and Statesmanlike mannner

Each Number will contain a large proportion of

LIGHT READING,
Together with articles of a more thought-
ful class.

TERMS OF LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.

Yearly Subscription.— Four dollars. Single
Number, thirty-five cents.

Club Rates.— Two Copies for Seven Dollars
($7) ; Five Copies for Sixteen Dollars ($16) ; Ten
Copies for Thirty Dollars ($30) ; and each addi-
tional copy Three Dollars. For every Club of
Twenty Subscribers an extra copy will be fur-
nished gratis, or Twenty-one copies for Sixty
Dollars ($60).

THE ADVERTISING RATES

OF

LIPPISCOTT'S MAGAZINE

Will be furnished on application.
Addres 3,

J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Pub'r,

715 and 717 Market St., Phiailelphia.

THE PUBEIC LEDGER,

Ppiladelphia.

GEO. W. CHILDS,

Proprietor.

The vast pile of brownstone buildings erected
for the publication of this paper, are situated
at the South-west corner of Sixth and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, immediately opposite
Independence Square. The ground plan covers
an area of about 15,260 squrefeet, which is more
than one-third of an acre ; and the buildings
are thought to be the most beautiful, both inside
and outside the city. The printing machines
and folding machines used in the publication
of the

E E » G E B ,

Print and fold 45,000 an hour and they are all
worked to their fullest capacity.

The white paper consumed every day weighs
nearly three tons, and the manufacture of thia
paper, at the mill owned by the establishment,
requires the daily transportation of nearly four-
teen tons of raw materials. The various de-
partments of the

PUBLIC E E D G E R

Establishment give constant employment to
about three hundred hands.

The daily edition of the paper is believed to
be the largest in the United States, and every
issue of it is read by not less than three hun-
dred and fifty thousand people.

In the same building is the

EEBGEB JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

Where the brilliant and beautiful pictorial
show work is done that is now so extensively
known through the country, and seen upon
the waUs of every city and town East, West,
North and South. This style of work is done
of all kinds, from the beautiful and artistically-
colored lithographic cards to the brilliant pic-
torial poster, in many colors, that is large
enough to cover the gable of a house or barn.

THE PXTBEIC EEBGEB BUIEDINGS,

The machinery, and the various departments
of the establishment are subjects of great in
terest, and are visited by strangers from all
parts of this country, and i'rom Europe.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 299

tiii: GREAT radical, mewspaper,

FOUXEY'S PRESS.

GET THE REST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER EV THE COUNTRY.

THE PRESS,

A First-class Double Sheet Eight Page Paper, containing Forty-eight Columns,

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,

South->vest Corner of Seventh and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia.

TERMS:

* DAILY PRESS.

Per Annum, - ______ $8 OO

For Six Months. ______ 4 o<>

For Three Months, _-_-_- a OO

TRI-WEEKLY PRESS.

Per Annum, _ ______ $4 OO

For Six Months, ______ a OO

For Three Months, ______ lOO

THE WEEKLY PRESS,

The Most Valuable Weekly Newspaper m the World.

It contains Items of Interest to Every One.

READ THE TERMS.

Otic Copy, $2 00 per annum.

FiveCopies, - - - 9 00 per annum.

Ten Copies, .... 15 00 per annum.

To the getter up of a club of ten or more copies an extra copy will be given
All orders should be addressed to

Twenty Copies, - - $27 00 per annum.
Fifty Copies, .... 55 00 per annum.

JOIIX W. FORNEY, Etlitor and Proprietor,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

300

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE SATURDAY EVEKIXG POST.

Established in 1821.

The Post is a weekly literary first-class pa-
per, with a circulation in all sections of the
Union, principally in the Middle, Western,
Southern, and South- Western States. It has,
we believe, a larger numbly of regular sub-
scribers than any other weekly paper in Phil-
adelphia.

The Post is one of the oldest papers in the
country, being established in 1821, and having
been uninterruptedly published since that
period.

Price $2 50 a teak. Five Copies (and one
extra; for $8 00.

Advertising. — Thirty cents a line for the first
insertion. Twenty cents a line for each addi-
tional insertion. Address,

H. PETERSON & CO.',

319 Walnut Street, Philadedfhia.

CHAS. E. SCHOOL. JOHN BLAKELY.

THE EVENING STAR.

Published daily, except Sunday, at
No. 30 South Seventh St.,
Philadelphia,
By SCHOOL & BLAKELY

Circulation greater than all the other Even-
ing Papers of Philadelphia com-
bined. The only afternoon pa-
per compelled to stereo-
type and duplicate
its pages.

For Rates of Advertising, &c, address
SCHOOL & BLAKELY,
30 South Seventh St., Philadelphia.

THE ONLY' LADYr'S BOOK!

G O D E Y ' S E A D Y > S ROOK

CELEBRATED FOR ITS

Steel Engravings,

Stories by the best Authors,

Colored Fashion Plates,

Plans for Cottages,

Receipts for the Boudoir,

Laundry and Kitchen,

Drawing Lessons for

Beginners, &c, &c. '

Praised by the whole Press of our country as
The Best Ladies' Magazine Published.

Terms

One copy, one year, -
Two copies, one year,
Four copies, one year,
Six copies, one year,

Six copies
Address,

$ 3 00
5 00

10 00

11 00

L. A. GODEY,

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 6th Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

THE CATHOLIC STANDARD.

A CATHOLIC FAMILY JOURNAL

Is devoted to the defence of Catholic Prin-
ciples and the propagation of sound
Catholic thought.

Reliable Catholic News from all parts of the
World.

Home News is Made a Special Feature.

Great attention is paid to the Literary Department,
for which able Catholic pens are employed.

It circulates in every State of the Union. In
Pennsylvania, alone, there is a Catholic popu-
lation "of over 438,000.

Its extensive circulation makes it a desirable
advertising medium.

Terms— $2 50 per annum, payable in advance.

Address,

MARK WILLCOX,

Publisher and Proprietor,

736 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 301

PITTSBURGH DAILY COMMEBCIAL.

THE LEADING PAPER OF PENNSYLVANIA.

LARGEST, CHEAPEST AAH MOST YVIRELY CIRCULATED.

BEST COMMERCLAL NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST.

The Only Reliable Reporter of the Iron, Oil, Glass, Cattle, and other Important

Pittsburgh Markets.

C. ». BRIGHAM, Editor.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Three Months, $2 50; Six Months, $5 00; One Year, $10 00.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Ten lines or three-fourths inch space constitute a Square1.

•

One insertion, $100 Two Weeks, $5 00

Three insertion, 2 00 One month, !) on

One week, 3 00 Three months, 20 00

Wants, For Sales, To Lets, &c, ten cents a line each and every insertion. Local Notices
twenty-five cents per line.

THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL.

Size ot Sheet 31x46 Inches — Thirty-Six Columns.

CONTAINS FULL AND COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS (NEARLY AN ENTIRE PAGE) AND
THE LATEST AND CHOICEST NEWS AND MISCELLANV.

TERMS:

Single Copy, one year, .... $2 00 | In Clubs of Twenty, - $1 50 each, per year.

All communications designed for publication must be addressed to the Editor.

Business Letters should be addressed to THE COMMERCIAL,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

R. D. THOMPSON, BUSINESS MANAGER.

302

GEO P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE AMERICAN
EXCHANGE AND REVIEW.

VOLUME FOURTEENTH.

A Monthly Magazine, with Special Departments
devoted to

1. General Literature,

2. Mining and Metallurgy,

3. Monetary Affairs,

4. Insurance,

5. Railways and Transportation,

6. Patents, Arts and Science,

7. General Intelligence.

The various volumes of The American- Ex-
change and Review, published in the Seven
Years of its existence, contain a greater amount
and diversity of useful knowledge than any
other periodical in the world.

Subscriptions in the United States:

One copv, one year, (in advance,) - - - $ 3 50
Five copies '*' " ... 12 09

Ten copies " " ... 20 00

Clubs subscribing to 50 copies, and Agents and
Periodical Dealers ordering not less than 100
copies per month, will be allowed a liberal dis-
count. FOWLER & MOON,

521 Chestnut St., Phila.

The Leading Democratic Paper in Penn-
sylvania.

THE AGE.

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER,

DOUBLE SHEET, FORTY COLUMNS.

The Great Newspaper of Philadelphia !

AND THE BEST

AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER

IN THE UNITED STATES.

Prices at which the Philadelphia Inquirer is

served by careful Carriers everywhere

or sent by Mail, Twelve Cents a Week,

and sold by all News Agents.

DAILY PAPER,

50c. for one month, payable in advance.

$1 OO for two months, " "

Address

W. W. HARDING,
304 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.

A GOOD PAPER. A LIVE PAPER.

A PAPER EVERY FARMER WANTS.

THE PRACTICAL PARMER,

NOW rN ITS SIXTH YEAR.

Is connected with the Associated Press and
contains the very latest intelligence received
by Telegraph and the Atlantic Cable. •

It affords a desirable medium for advertising,
having a large mail list and reaching a class
of readers who subscribe for no other paper.

Terms of the Daily $9 per annum.
Weekly (with great reduction to clubs,) $2

PER ANNUM.

Address

WELSH & ROBE,
No. 14 and 16 South 7th Street,
Philadelphia.

Published in Philadelphia, Monthly,
At $1 50 Per Annum, in Advance,

By PASCHALL MORRIS, Editor & Proprietor.

It is recommended to Farmers in every section

of the Union as a thoroughly reliable

and well illustrated

Agricultural and Horticultural Journal.

It is chiefly made up of original matter, em-
bracing Stock Raising, Grain Growing, the
Dairy, Orchard, Vegetable and Market Garden-
ing. Grazing, Rearing and Fattening Animals—
a Veterinary Department. Also, the Orna-
mental Surroundings of the Farm, Buildings,
&c, with regular articles on Household Econ-
omy and miscellaneous matter.

Large inducements and liberal premiums
offered to agents and canvassers.

Sample copies with suitable show bills fur-
nished on application to

PASCHALL MORRIS,
Office of " Practical Farmer,"
No. 18 N. Thirteenth St.,
Philadelphia.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 303

THE JEFFERSOXIAIV,

ESTABLISHED IN 1843.

HAS XOW A OIRCrXATIOX TJIVPABALLELED AMONG tOCAX KEWSPAPEUS.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,

IN

West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

As an Advertising Medium, the Jeffersonian, from its extensive and wide circulation, ofl'ei-s
advantages superior to any other country paper in the State.

First— It has had for a long series of years the undivided confidence and support of its party
friends, and has also a fair circulation among the business men of the opposition.

Secoxd— AVhile the Jeffersonian enjoys the confidential and united support of its own party
friends, the patronage of the opposite party in this District is divided between six NEWSPAPERS.
We mention this to show — that, without disparagement to our neighbors, it is easy to account for
our greatee CIRCULATION*, and the superior advantages we offer to advertisers.

In addition to our large subscription list in Chester and Delaware counties, the Jeffersonian'
circulates extensively in the counties of Lancaster, Montgomery, Cecil county, >Id., and State of
Delaware, thus embracing a wide district of country, and of varied business capacities.

The Jeffersonian is the Principal Medium for Ileal Estate Advertising in this District,
which District is well known as the wealthiest in Pennsylvania.

WM. H. IIoiM.s<>\, Proprietor.

304

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

PHILADELPHIA EVENING Bl'LLETIX.

A DAILY AFTERNOON PAPER.

PUBLISHED AT

The New Bulletin Building,

Bfo. 607 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CONTAINS THE

LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND THE

MAILS TO THE MOMENT OF GOLNG

TO PRESS.

Local Reports, Marlicts, Finance, Liter-
ary Matter, Foreign and Domestic
Correspondence, Editorial
Comments on Cur-
rent Events,
&c, &c.

Served to the Subscribers in the city at

Eighteen Cts. per week, payable to the Carrier,

or by mail at

Eight Dollars Per Annum, in advance.

GIBSON PEACOCK, Editor.
F. L. FETHERSTON, Publisher.

NORTH AMERICAN AJB UNITED

STATES GAZETTE.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.

The Oldest Daily Paper in the United

States.

COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Commercial, Financial, Political, Legal

and Literary.

PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-W'KLY & WEEKLY.

BY

MORTON McMICHAEL.

Publishers and Booksellers will find the
columns of the North American a most ad-
vantageous medium for advertising their
works. The prompt and discriminating criti-
cisms of new publications have gained for the
paper a reputation which is in itself the best
evidence of their value.

The Banks or Philadelphia, by special res-
olution adopted by the Board of Presidents,
October, 18(i7, have selected the North American
as the medium for all their official exhibits, or
other notices requiring publication ; testifying
by this means to its superiority as a financial
organ. Notices of copartnership, and legal no-
tices generally, are also published by authority.

Sales of Real Estate throughout the United
States have always been, and still are, adver-
tised more largely in the North American than
in any other paper in Pennsylvania, and to a
greater extent, with a single exception, than in
any other journal in the United States.

Auctioneers' Sales, including all branches
of the trade— imported or domestic goods, real
estate, stocks, etc., etc. — form a department of
the paper peculiar to the North American, and
include the invoices of the most prominent
business houses of Philadelphia, New York and
Baltimore.

The North American and United States
Gazette is the only paper in Pennsylvania
which makes a specialty of marine intelligence
and the state of the markets, foreign and do-
mestic. In this respect it is only equalled by
the New York Journal of Commerce, and is con-
sequently recognized as invaluable to all ship-
owners, shippers, consignees, producers and
traders.

The Manufacturing Interests of the country
have, by their liberal support, acknowledged
the North American as the prompt and capable
supporter of all legislative measures tending
to their maintenance or relief.

The Editorial Department, under the per-
sonal supervision of the Proprietor, includes
discussion upon all subjects of general interest,
contributed by the ablest writers of the day.
The Protection of American Industry, the pure
and economical administration of the govern-
ment and the reconstruction measures of the
Republican majority in Congress, are specially
advocated.

Terms per Annum :

Daily, $10; Tri-Weekly, $5; Weekly $2;
Advertising at the usual rates.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

305

THE JOURNAL OF THE FARM.

AN ORIGINAL
MONTHLY AWRIOI'LTIBAL PAPER.

T e it m s :

Single Subscriptions

Clubs of live

Clubs of ten

Clubs of twenty and upwards -

50 cents each.
40 " "

35 "
25 "

At fifty cents a year it can be safely asserted
that the Journal of the Farm is, heyond all doubt,

the cheapest paper of the kind in the country,
but when it is furnished to clubs, as above pro-
posed, at twcntif-jicc cents a year, there is no good
reason why every farmer in the country should
not become a subscriber.

ADVERTISEMENTS

are inserted in this paper upon the following

terms :
1 sq. (10 lines) 1 insertion - - - $ 2 50
1 " " 2 or more insertions each 2 25

3 " 1-4 column 1 insertion ... o 50
3 " " 2 or more insertions each 5 5C

(i " 1-2 " 1 insertion - - - 12 00

6 " 1-2 " 2 or more insertions each 10 50

12 " one column 1 insertion - - - 22 00

12 " " " 2 or more insertions each 20 00
" Special Notices " 50 cents per line.

Address,

JOURNAL OF THE FARM,
20 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.

Three First-Class Magazines for $4.

ONCE a month.

A first-class Magazine, embracing all the
more popular features of the Atlantic Monthly
and LitteWs Living Age. The editors of " Once
a Month " design to make it the most attract-
ive magazine for the people ever issued in the
United States.

TERMS — $2 a year, in advance. Three copies,
$5. Six copies, and one to getter-up of club,
$10. Ten copies, and one to getter-up of club, $15.

Single numbers for sale by all News Agents
at 20 cents a number.

ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE.

This veteran Ladies' Magazine of Art, Litera-
ture and Fashion, is too well known to the pub-
lic to need anything more than the usual an-
nouncement of terms. Its large circulation
among the best families in the country, makes
it especially valuable to advertisers.

TERMS— $2 a year, in advance. Three copies
for $•">. Four copies for $0. Eight copies, and
one to getter-up of club, $12. Fifteen copies, and
one to getter-up of club, $20.

For sale by all News Agents at 20 cents a
number.

THE CHILDREN'S nOUR.

Edited by T. S. ARTHUR. No Magazine for
Children has ever attained so large a circula-
tion in so short a period of time, and such high
favor with all classes of the people, as " The
Children's Hour."

Terms.— $1 25 a year, in advance. Five copies
for $5. Ten copies, and one to getter-up of
club, $10.

Single numbers for sale by all News Agents at
15 cents.

Kff~ All three of these Magazines sent one
year for $4. Address,

T. S. ARTHUR & SONS,
80!) & 811 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA CITY ITEM,

EDITED BT

THOMAS FITZGERALD,

Author of "Light at Last," "Wolves at Ray,"

" Tangled Threads," " Who shall Win?"

" The Regent," etc.

The City Item, having a large circulation
throughout the United States, is therefore a val-
uable advert Ising medium.

Advertising Rates— SO cents a line, every
insertion.

Subscription— $:t a year.

FITZGERALD & CO.,
112 and 114 S. Third St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

THE CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTOR,

A WEEKLY FAMILY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER,

Of the United Presbyterian Church.
W I cl e Columns.

Owing to the class among which it circulates,

the best class of farmers, it is a

FIRST CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

ADVERTISEMENTS 10 CENTS A LINE ONLY.

JAS. M. FERGUSON & Co.,
25 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE YORK PENNSYLVANIA^.

[ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS.]

Issued Every Saturday tit York, Pa.

DAVID A. FREY, Proprietor.

A Family Paper — devoted, also, to General
News, Agriculture, Horticulture, etc.

The only non-political paper published in'
York, the population of which is 18,000 — the
population of York County, 90,000. It circulates
extensively all over the county, and throughout
Pennsylvania and the Western States. The pa-
per being independent in politics, it is taken
by all parties.

Subscription Price— $1 50 Per Annum.

Advertisements.— Advertisements inserted
by the week, month or year, at very low rates.
Address the Proprietor' for terms.

THE FREE PRESS.

PUBLISHED AT

EASTON, Northampton Co., PENN.r

IN TWO EDITIONS,
Daily and Weekly.

It is the only Republican daily published in<
the Lehigh and Delaware; Valleys, and circu-
lates through all the rich and populous coun-
ties in that section.

The WEEKLY is the only Republican paper in
Northampton County, which County gave near-
ly five thousand Republican votes at the last
election. Its circulation is larger than any
other English paper in the Eleventh Congress-
ional District.

WOOD & BUNSTEIN, Proprietors,
EASTON, PA.

306

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE DAXLY EVENING REGISTER

AND THE

SCBABTTOIV WEEKLY REGISTER,

Have the Largest Circulation of any News-
papers in Northern Pennsylvania.

The Daily Evening Register is published
every afternoon, and is sent to mail subscribers
at $6 per annum, in advance.

The Weekly Register is published every
Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers at
$2 per annum, in advance.

J. H. BURTCH,
W. W. BORST,
Editors and Publishers,
Scranton, Luzerne Co., Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA ARGUS.

Published Weekly
At Greenshurg, Westmoreland Co., Pa.

The Argus is strictly Democratic, and is the
leading political and best local paper in the
county ; besides being the official paper of the
county.

JOHN M. LAIRD & SON,

Publishers and Proprietors-

THE LEWISTOWN GAZETTE,

PUBLISHED AT

LEWISTOWN, MIFFLIN COUNTY, PA.,
At $3 Per Annum,

GEORGE FRYSLNGER, Editor and Proprietor.

This paper has been conducted by the present
proprietor for more than twenty years. In pro-
portion to population, it has a larger bona fide
circulation than perhaps any paper in the State
— a fact which can be attested, not by bombastic
assertion, but by papermakers' bills.

THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS

Is Printed and Published by

OLIVER STUCK.

Office North George Street, York, Pa.

THE
CARBONDAEE A D V A N C E \

An Independent, 32 Column, Weekly Journal,

Is published every Saturday
At the City of Caroo^daleJ Emerge Co.; Pa.

The Advance being the only paper published
in Carbondale, a city of 7,000 inhabitants, with
a large mining, mechanical and mercantile bus-
iness, affords an advantageous medium for ad-
vertising.

THE BEDFORD GAZETTE.

Vol. 64.

Published weekly at Bedford, Pa. Official
paper of Bedford County. Democratic in pol-
itics. Circulates largely in Bedford and adjoin-
ing counties. It is the best advertising medium
in Southern Pennsylvania, as its increasing
patronage in that line gives ample testimony.

THE GAZETTE

Reaches a class of people among whom the
daily journals are not taken — the sturdy far-
mers, "the backbone and sinew of the land."
Merchants and all others who have advertised
in the columns of the Gazette express them-
selves fully satisfied with their investment, and
continue to give this paper their patronage.
Address, MEYERS & MENGEL, Proprietors,
Bedford, Pa.

THE MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH;

Published Weekly, at
Miminourg, Union County, Pennsylvania,

{THE INTERIOR OF THE STATE.)
J. R. ORWIG, Editor and Proprietor.

Terms of Subscription.
One copy, if paid in advance,

A good Local Newspaper, devoted to Politics,
News and Literature. Published in a wealthy
Agricultural, Manufacturing and Mining Dis-
trict, and is therefore a good advertising me-
dium. Advertising rates low.

Subscription only $1 50 a year— with a view to
a large circulation.

All the official advertising of the county is
published by authority.

$1 50

Advertising Rates.
One square, one time, 50 cents; one month,
$1 25; three months, $3 00; six mos., $4 00; one
year, $8 00. Three squares, one time, $2 25; one
month, $3 00 ; three months, $5 00 ; six months,
$10 00; one year, $15 00.

Orders respectfully solicited.

THE
PITTSBURGH EVENING MAIL,

BARTLEY T. CAMPBELL,

Editor and Proprieton.

LARGEST AFTERNOON CIRCULATION IN "WESTERN
PENNSYLVANIA.

Contributorg,

E. A. POLLARD,

MRS. E. CADY STANTON,

JEAN SHUMACK,

Full of gossip and news.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

307

AMERICAN STOCK JOIRXAL,

AND

Fanners' and Stock Breeders' Advertiser,

A Monthly Journal devoted to

FARMING AND STOCK BREEDING.

81 per Annum in Advance.

[Established 1841.]

Each number will contain thirty-six pages of

closely printed matter, illustrated

with numerous engravings.

To Advertisers.

The Journal now circulates in every State
and Territory in the Union, and in most of the
Provinces of Canada. Its rapid increase of cir-
culation is almost unprecedented. It is a live
paper and patronized by that class of readers,
and is one of the best advertising mediums in
the country for the following reasons :

It is the clieapest paper in the United States,
and got up in the best style.

We print a large edition every month for gra-
tuitous distribution.

We are interested in having it brought before a
large number of the most liberal and enterpris-
ing farmers, merchants, mechanics and profes-
sional men.

As it is got up in magazine style, the adver-
tisements are before the people a long time.

Most of the numbers are preserved for refer-
ence or bound. This gives greater permanence
to the advertisements than can be had in Week-
ly or Monthly papers without covers.

Our paper goes into the hands of 10,000 new
readers every month.

Our rates are lower than any other paper in
proportion to its circulation.

We can put your advertisement before more
readers for less money than any other paper in
the United States.

As we admit none but first class advertise-
ments, the people have great confidence in our
advertisers.

Specimen copies free.

Address
N. P. BOYER & CO., Publishers,
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.

PITTSBURGH EVENING CHRONICLE,

A LEADING FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

Having a Circulation Exceeded bt but a

few Daily Papers in the State.

Distributed in thousands of homes in the
Iron City, and at all accessible points on the
seven Railroads passing thence through the rich,
populous and intelligent mining and manufact-
uring region of Western Pennsylvania, and,
being independent in politics, the Chronicle is
recognized at home as one of the very best me-
diums through which to reach all classes of the
community. It is offered to business adver-
tisers abroad as one of the most effective and
economical channels through which to intro-
duce their interests to public notice.

Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York,
are authorized to contract for advertisements
at our lowest rates.

THE
PITTSBURGH WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Is a large eight page paper (independent in

politics) of which the subscription

price is only One Dollar

a year, in clubs.

It is mailed every week to over one thousand
post offices throughout West Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio. It has for years been
largely and profitably used by advertisers, to
whom the publishers would refer those who
desire to avail themselves of a first-class weekly
advertising medium.

SIEBENECK & COLLINS,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

308

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE BAXLY TIMES.

Reading City, Pennsylvania.

The Times is the only morning paper published
in the Eighth Congressional District of
Pennsylvania, and in the city of
Reading, the third city in
population in the
State of Penn-
sylvania.

The city of Beading, of which the Times is the

official, contains a population of over

Forty-Five Thousand Inhabitants,

and is the County town of the rich-
est County in the State.

The Times is in the thirteenth year of its ex-
istence and offers superior advantages
to Atlvertisers.

The Times has been designated by the Commis-
sioners of the County of Berks their
OFFICIAL PAPER.

THE LANCASTER IIVTELLIGEA'CER.

THE DAILY LXTELLIGENCER
Is Published Every Afternoon,

SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, AND THE

Weekly every Wednesday morning.

It is the only Democratic newspaper estab-
lishment in a largely democratic city of 25 to
30,000 inhabitants, the County Seat of the richest
rural County in the United States, which has a
population of 150,000, the Republican vote being
10,000 and the Democratic 9,000.

The Intelligencer has been published since
1795, and is the most widely known and influ-
ential journal in the interior of Pennsylvania.

We desire to call the attention of business
men, requiring large quantities of Job Print-
ing, to our great facilities for executing their
work well and cheaply. The cheapness of our
labor, our rents and ourpaper, from mills close
at hand, enable us to greatly underbid city
offices, as trial will show. Estimates of work
promptly furnished. Orders of $500 and over
furnished at an advance not exceeding ten per
cent, upon the low cost to us. Terms cash.

Address,

LANCASTER LNTELLIGENCER,

Lancaster, Fenn.

YORK COUNTY STABJ
A FAMILY JOURNAL,

DEVOTED TO

Literature, Education, Agriculture, Ad-
vertising, General Intelligence, &c.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY

MAGEE & SMITH,
Wrightsville; York: Co.; Pa.

Terms— $2 per Annum, in Advance; to Minis-
ters and Teachers, $1 50.

The Star is the only paper published in the
Eastern section of York County, and has
a good circulation in its own and
adjoining counties, mak-
ing it an

Excellent Advertising Medium.

ADVERTISING RATES :

First insertion, 50 cents per inch; each subse-
quent insertion, 25 cents. Yearly advertise-
ments, $6 per inch. No obscene advertisements
published.

The Rest Advertising Medium in Western
Pennsylvania.

Merchants, Manufacturers and Machinists

should advertise in

THE GENIUS OP LIBERTY.

It is the oldest paper, except one, West of the
Alleghany Mountains, and enjoys a larger cir-
culation than any country paper in the State.
And the early opening o'f the Pittsbm-g and
Connellsville Railroad, and the consequent de-
velopment of unrivalled water power, exten-
sive coal fields, and unbounded mineral wealth
in Iron and Lead ores, will treble its circula-
tion and make it beyond all doubt the advertis-
ing medium of Western Pa. Merchants in the
East and the West (especially of Baltimore and
Pittsburgh} will find it to their interest to use
our columns. Manufacturers and machinists,
here is a field opened to you in which you can
reap an abundant harvest if you will but ad-
vertise.

Remember the Best is always the cheapest I
The fame of the unrivalled wealth and prosper-
ity of the Monongahela and Yotighiogheny Val-
leys is world-wide. If you want to secure a
portion of the trade of these Valleys don't fail
to advertise in

THE GENIUS OP LIBERTY.

For rates address

A. M. GIBSON,
Office of Genius of Liberty,

Union town, Fayette Co., Pa^
Or, consult Geo. P. Rowell & Co.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

309

THE JUNIATA KEPUBLICAIS;

Published every Wednesday Morning

At Mifflliitown, the County Seat of Juni-
ata < i'ii ii< \ . Pennsylvania,

BY W. W, DAVIS.

Patronized by a large majority of the business

men and corporations of

the County.

IT IS ONE OF THE

Very Best Advertising Mediums in Central
Pennsylvania.

J8®^ Advertisements inserted on the most

REASONABLE TERMS.

THE BLAIRSVTLLE PRESS

Offers Rare Inducements to Advertisers,

as it is the Only Paper Published

in the Place.

Has a large local circulation ; also a good cir-
culation along the lines of Pennsylvania Cen-
tral, West Pennsylvania and Indiana Branch
Railroads.

HATES REASONABLE.

Address

M. BIRKMAN,
Blairsville, Pa.

THE SOMERSET DEMOCRAT.

Somerset. Pennsylvania.

J. J. HOFFMAN, Editor and Proprietor.

A live, first-class weekly journal, and only
democratic paper in the county. Has an exten-
sive local circulation, and is sent to subscribers
in twenty different States of the Union. One
of the most valuable advertising mediums in
Western Pennsylvania. First-class advertise-
ments inserted at fair rates.

Terms— $2 per Annum.

THE OLD GAZETTE.

[Established in 1820.]

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

Rest Advertising Medium in IVorth-West-
ern Pennsylvania.

RADICAL UNION.

A 36 Column Paper— 29x44 inches— $2 per Year.

PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY,

At Erie, Erie County, Pennsylvania.

Address the Publisher,

J. R. GRAHAM.

THE VALLEY ECHO,

PUBLISHED AT GREENCASTLE, 1"A., EVERV THURS-
DAY mor.nim;,

BY B. F. WINGER,

At $2 per annum in advance, or $2 50 at end of
the year.

The Echo, being published in one of the most
thriving and populous districts of the Cumber-
land Valley, and having a large circulation, is,
of necessity, a valuable advertising medium.
Column rates, $<50 per year; less space in pro-
portion. Being a purely local paper, it is read
by every family within a circuit of ten miles.

B. F. WLNGER, Proprietor,

GREENCASTLE, FRANKLIN CO., PA.

ERIE 1VOECHE1VTLICHEB
LEUCHTTHURM.

(Erie 'Weekly Lighthouse,)

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

BAETZEL & ATKINSON, ERIE, PA.

And has a large circulation in Erie, Crawford,
Venango and Warren Counties in Pennsylva-
nia; also Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and others,
in New York. Is the best German paper in the
State outside of the larger cities. As an adver-
tising medium it offers peculiar advantages.

THE UPPER-DAUPHIN REGISTER.

This paper, published at Lykens, Dauphin
Co., Pa., presents inducements to advertisers
worthy their attention. It is the organ of the
coal interests of Lykens and Williams Valleys,
including Short and Broad Mountains, and has
a wide circulation, being located thirty miles or
more from the place of publication of any other
newspaper. Printed at all times on the best of
.white paper, and for typographical neatness is
second to no paper in the State. No swindling
or humbug advertisements received.

As the people of this section are large buyers
and consumers of merchandise, its trade is
worthy of attention.
\.ddrcss

SAMUEL M. FENN, Proprietor,
Lykens, Pa.

DISPATCH STEAM PRINTING CO.,

Publishers of the
DAILY AND WEEKLY DISPATCH,

No. 10 East Park, Erie, Pa.

The best advertising medium in North- Western

Pennsylvania, and

Publishers of the

ERIE WEEKLY LIGHTHOUSE,

A German Weekly.

AZRO GOFF, President and Treasurer.

WM. DONALD, Secretary.

310

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE I>AILY POST,

NOW EST ITS TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR,

Presents Advantages to Advertisers that

are Unequalled.

THE
DAILY AND WEEKIT TELEGRAPH.

It is the only Democratic Daily Journal pub-
lished in Western Pennsylvania, and circulates
extensively through all that section of country,
Eastern Ohio and Western Virginia. It is read
by thousands "who cannot be reached by any
other publication. Its advantages, therefore,
as a medium of communication with the public,
are apparent.

PUBLISHED AT

Harrisburg, Pa.

Has been established for upwards of fifty

years, and has the largest circulation

of any paper in the central

part of the State.

THE WEEKLY POST,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,

Has now the largest circulation of any politi-
cal paper in Pennsylvania, and is con-
stantly increasing.

Advertisers will find it a valuable advertising
medium.

Advertisements inserted at Reasonable
Rates.

Address

GEO. BERGNER,
Proprietor.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily Post, furnished by mail one year, $8 00

Weekly Post, to single subscribers, - - 2 00

" " in clubs of 5 or over, pr. copy, 150

JAMES P. BARR & CO., Publishers,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

1869. The Farmer's Favorite. 1869.

THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURIST

AND
PENNSYLVANIA FARM JOURNAL.

A Monthly Magazine of Agriculture, Horticul-
ture and Rural Economy.

" It is as full of sound, practical agricultural
matter as an egg is of meat."— Turf, Field and
Farm.

"It is worth the support of every farming
community." — Northern (Wis.) Farmer.

"Actual farmers have the management."—
Germantown Telegraph.

" It is filled with matter most valuable to the
tiler of the soil." — Pittsburg Christian Advocate.

"It becoming increasingly valuable."— Pres-
byterian Banner.

Terms— $1, invariably in advance ; five copies,
$4 ; ten copies, $7 50, and one to the getter-up of
the club; thirty copies, $20. Address

J. M. & G. D. KUESTER,

127 Liberty Street,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

One of the best mediums for advertising.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

311

BERKS AJV1> SCHUYLKILL JOURNAL.

Published at Beading, Pa. The Journal is a
first-lass Family Paper — the oldest English
newspaper in Berks County— {established In

lsio.) it has a Larger list of subscribers than any
other English paper In Berks County. Beading
is the third oil y in Pennsylvania. It has a popu-
lation of 15,000. and is the most enterprising in-
land town in the State. The county has nearly
000 merchants, the large majority Of whom make
their purchases in New York anil Philadelphia.
The Journal is confidently recommended as a
valuable advertising medium, as it is regarded
as the business newspaper of the plnce. A
specimen number of the Journal will at all
times be forwarded to those sending for it. The
Journal is devoted to politics, (Republican,)
literature, agriculture, city and country news,
and general intelligence. Address,

J. KNABB & CO., Publishers,
■ Reading, Pa.

THE STAR AJX1* SENTINEL,
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

harper, Mcpherson & buehler,

Editors and Proprietors.

The SENTrNEL established in 18G0, the Star in

1828. Consolidated May 23rd, 18G7.
The Star and Sentinel is the largest paper in
the Congressional District, and has a larger
circulation in Adams and adjoining coun-
ties of Pennsylvania and Maryland,
by one-half, than ever heretofore
attained by any journal in the
countv — being read week-
ly by not less than 11,000
persons.
Advertisements inserted at usual rates.

THE MIXERS' JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED AT

Pottsville, Schuyl. Co., Pennsylvania,

Is now in its forty-fifth year, and is the largest
sheet published in the United States with but
one exception. Its circulation is now over 4,000
copies, and steadily increasing. Its subscrip-
tion list embraces more capitalists upon it than
that of any other weekly paper in the United
States outside of the largest cities. Published in
the heart of the Anthracite coal region and de-
voted to the coal and iron interests of the United
States, it circulates wherever coal and iron are
found or used, not only in this country, but also
in Europe. As an advertising medium it has no
superior, especially for iron men, manufact-
urers, furnaces, rolling mills, contractors, as
well as for the sale of coal and ore lands, and
all the varied coal and iron interests in the
country. Send for a copy to

BANNAN & RAMSEY,
Publishers and Proprietors.

THE STAR OF THE VALLEY.

Newville, Cumberland Co., Pa.,

W. R. LINN, Editor,

Is neutral in politics, read by all parties, and

the only Journal published in the place.

Communications concerning advertising must

be addressed to

J. B. MORROW, Publisher.

THE BBOOKVILLK HEIM'IILICAX.

A WEEKLY' JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED AT
Itrookville, Jefferson Co., Pennsylvania,

BY

SCOTT & WEAVER.

It is the official organ of the county, and is de-
voted to the interests of the great lumber region
of Pennsylvania, and its circulation is double
that of any other paper published in the county.

THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY.

[Established 1793.]

PUBLISHED BT

COOK & HAYS,

AT
Cbambersburg, Pennsylvania.

The Repository is the best advertising medium
in Southern Pennsylvania.

THE MAUCH CHUNK GAZETTE.

A newspaper devoted to the Coal and Iron in-
terests of the Lehigh Valley.

Contains shipments of coal, mining news, and
much of interest to business men. Circulating
largely among the miners and shippers of the
State, it is a very valuable advertising medium.

Subscription— $2 a tear.

For advertising rates address,

BOYLE & BROTHER,

Mauch Chunk, Pa.

LERANON ADVERTISER,

Lebanon, Pa.

A WEEKLY FAMILY' AND POLITICAL NEWS-
PAPER.

Published every Wednesday, by

WM. M. BRESLIN.

TnE Advertiser is a large thirty-six column
paper, neatly printed on new and beautiful type,
at $2 a year. The advertisements are classified.

The Advertiser was established in 1849, and
has prospered beyond precedent.

Lebanon is the county seat of Lebanon County
—the heart of the rich and prosperous Lebanon
Valley— the garden of Pennsylvania.

312

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

THE MEADVILLE REPUBLICAN.

WHITE & CO., Publishers.

Mcadvillc, Pennsylvania.

DAILY $6 A YEAR— WEEKLY $2 A YEAR.

The Rebublican is the Official Paper of the City

and County, and has a larger circulation

than any other paper published in

Crawford County.

It is the only Daily paper published in Mead-
ville, and offers superior inducements to adver-
tisers.

The paper circulates largely in the Pennsyl-
vania oil region, as well as in one of the richest
agricultural sections of the State.

For terms of advertising and other particulars,
address the publishers, or apply to the principal
Advertising Agencies in the large cities.

THE RECORD ASD COURIER,

Conneantville, Pennsylvania.

A LP7E LOCAL PAPER.

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.

Consolidation of the Crawford County Record

and the Conneautville Weekly Courier.

The largest paper in the Twentieth Congres-
sional District.

ONLY PAPER IN THE PLACE.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY.

As an Advertising Medium it is unsurpassed
in the State, outside of the principal cities.

Advertising rates made known on application.
Advertisers are invited to learn our induce-
ments and terms.

JOB PRINTING.

NEW PRESSES! NEW MATERIAL!

We have a complete Jobbing Office in connec-
tion with our newspaper establishment, and are
prepared to do any kind of work in large or
small orders, in the best style and at the most
rsasonable rates. Orders by mail given prompt
attention.

LEGAL BLANKS.
A complete assortment of all kinds in general
use, printed after the latest approved forms,
kept constantly on hand and for sale at lowest
living prices.

Terms of Subscription.— Single Copy, in ad-
vance, $2; if not in advance, $2 50. Liberal re-
ductionsjto Clubs. All subscription accounts
must be settled annually.

Address, J. E. & W. A. RUPERT,

Editors and Proprietors.

DAIEY AND WEEKXY
EY COMING STANDARD.

PUBLISHED IN

Williamsport, lVycomiug County, Pa.

LEVI L. TATE, Editor and Proprietor.

The Largest Circulated Journals in Cen-
tral Pennsylvania.

Daily,
Weekly,

go per annum.
2 per annum.

Advertisements inserted in both Daily and
Weekly on reasonable terms.

The Standard is the official paper of the
county.

The city of Williamsport contains a popula-
tion of over 22,000.

THE GAZETTE AND DEMOCRAT,
New Castle, Pa.

WILLIAM S. BLACK,
Editor and Publisher.

Tlie Oldest Paper in the Comity!

This paper has been well known as a good
advertising medium for over a quarter of a cen-
tury.

It now enjoys a circulation equal to any other
country paper in Western Pennsylvania.

Devoted to the local interests of the part of
the State in which it circulates, it is read and
patronized by the best business men of the
rich valleys of the Beaver, the Shenango and
the Mahoning.

Rates of Advertising Moderate.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

313

WILLIAMSPORT DAILY (J.VZKTTK.

Tho only morning paper which receives and
publishes Telegraphic dispatches from all parts
Of 11h- world and the United Stales, within a
circuit of seventy-live miles from tho city of
Williamsport, Pa.

LYCOJIIAG WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Established in 1801.

The oldest and most influential as well as the

most widely circulated newspaper in

Northern Pennsylvania.

As advertising mediums, to reach the inhab-
itants of the Northern and Middle Counties of
this State, these papers are the most preferable
of any now published.

HUSTON, TROUT & CO.,

Publishers and Proprietors,

Williamsport, Pa.

PITTSBURGH CHRISTIAJY ADVOCATE.

Rev. S. H. NESBIT, D. D., ) Vrmnr9
Rev. E. A. JOHNSON. } manors.

J. A. MOORE, Business Manager.

THE PEOPLE'S ADVOCATE Si, PRESS,
PUBLISHED AT

IVew Bloomfleld, Perry Co., Pennsylvania,

BY

JOHN II. SHIELLEY,

Has received the patronage and support of a
majority Of the leading business men of the

county since its establishment In IKS. Repub-
lican in politics, it has been the leading paper
of that party, and its circulation has been and
continues to be the largest of any paper ever
published in the county.

It has lately been enlarged from twenty-eight
to thirty-two columns, and is now the best ad-
vertising medium in the county.

TnE MORXIIVG REPUBLICAN,

Scranton, Pennsylvania,

Has the largest daily circulation in the State,
outside of Philadelphia.

The Advocate is a large eight paged weekly
paper, published at the low price of

§2 PER ANNUM.

It is the organ of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio,
"West Virginia and Western New Yoi'k, and hav-
ing a much larger circulation than any other
paper published in that section, is unequalled
as an advertising medium. Advertising rates
furnished on application.

LEISURE HOURS,

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

Devoted to History, Biography and General
Literature.

Circulates widely throughout the West. In-
troduces a novel, laughable and sure method of
bringing every advertisement before the eyes
of tho reader, "making it superior as an adver-
tising medium to any magazine with four times
the circulation.

Rates of advertising furnished on application
to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, N.
Y., or O. DWYER & CO., Publishers,

59 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh.

Subscription— $2 a year in advance.

The Scranton Weekly Republican,

Has the largest circulation in Luzerne County.

The city of Scranton has 50,000 inhabitants,
and is one of the most prosperous and rapidly
growing mining and manufacturing towns in
the world. CRANDALL & CO.

F. A. Crandall, \
A. Scranton, \

J.

[Established in 1816.]

THE COLUMBIA SPY,

DAILY AND WEEKLY',

Columbia, Pa.

The official paper of the town, and has double
the circulation of any other paper hereabouts.

One of the best advertising mediums in the
interior of the State.

Send for Specimen Copies.

Address

A. M. RAMBO, Editor and Publisher,

Columbia, Pa.

THE 1VARRAGAJVSETT WEEKLY.

PUBLISHED AT WESTERLY, R. I.

Is a thirtv-six column paper, ten years old,
guaranteed'to contain twice as much reading
matter, and to have twice as many regular sub-
scribers, as any other paper published in Wash-
ington County. Terms, $2 per year. Address
G. B. & J. H. UTTER Publishers,
and Steam Job Printers, Westerly, R. I.

THE SABBATH RECORDER.

TWENTY-THREE YEARS OLD.

Is the onlv paper published by the Seventh-
day Baptist Denomination, and is read in nearly
all of the families connected with that denomi-
nation, whose organ it is. Terms, $2 50 per year.
Edited by Geo. B. Utter. Published by

G. B. & J. H. UTTER, Publishers,
and Steam Job Printers, Westerly, R. I.

314

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

Only Democratic Papers in the State of
Rhode Island.

LARGEST CIRCULATION.
PROVIDENCE MORNING HERALD,

Is Issued evert day, (Sundays excepted,)

from

No. 13 Market Square, Providence, R. I.

Terms— $8 Per Tear, Payable Semi- Annually.

Advertisements will be inserted for $1 a
square of ten lines or less, for one insertion,
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.

Yearly contracts will be made on reasonable
terms. When contracts for yearly advertising
are discontinued before the year expires, the
publisher will claim the right to charge for ad-
vertising done, at transient rates.

j(Kg- No gratuitous advertising.

THE REBUBLICAN HERALD
AND] RHODE ISLAND GAZETTEER,

Is published every Saturday Morning, at $2 50
per year, payable in advance.

Advertisements inserted in it by special con-
tract, at reasonable prices.

Circulation— 7,000 copies.

NOAH D. PAYNE,

Publisher and Proprietor.

PROVIDENCE EVENING PRESS.

Four Editions Daily.

Terms— $8 per Annum.

RHODE ISLAND PRESS.

Published Every Saturday.

Terms — $2 per Annum.

Both the Daily and Weekly offer superior facil
ities to advertisers. Terms reasonable.

Address

PROVIDENCE PRESS CO.,

i- 16 Weybosset Street,

L

Providence, R. I.

THE FARM AND GARDEN.

The above is the title of an Agricultural

Monthly published in

Clinton, South Carolina,

At $1 Per Annum.

Clinton is a town on the Laurens R. R., in a
county as thriving as any in the State. Its list
of productions include the cotton and rice of the
seaboard as well as the corn and wheat of colder
climates. Its population is educated, industri-
ous and thrifty. Advertisements among such
readers will pay.

The Farm and Garden entered its fourth volume
on Jan. 1st, 1869. It is a complete success. Its
subscription list includes nearly every State in
the Union. This is the paper to advertise in.
Terms — $1 for a square, one insertion; $5 for the
year; one column, $5 for one insertion; $18 for
year. Address for full terms,

J. R. JACOBS & CO.,
Clinton, S. C.

THE SUMTER NEWS,

Published Weekly by

DARR & OSTEEN,

Practical Printers,

Sumter, South Carolina.

Situated in the central part of the State— on
the W. & M. R. R., (the through mail line be-
tween the North, South and West,) and in one of
the most prosperous cotton growing sections.
With a large and increasing circulation, this
journal offers advantages as an advertising me-
dium, unsurpassed in the State. Terms liberal.
Address, DARR & OSTEEN,

Proprietors.

THE TRENTON WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The Gazette is published in the center of
West Tennessee, in the most prosperous portion
of the entire South, and has a circulation in
nearly all the counties West of the Tennessee
River.

The attention of the public is called to the im-
portance of our trade, and to the Gazette as an
advertising medium.

P. T. & J. H. GLASS,

Editors and Proprietors.

DAILY AND WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

Chattanooga, Tennessee.

R. S. KINDRICK & CO., Proprietors.

The Republican offers a splendid medium for
advertisers, being published at one of the great
railroad centers of the South and circulating
largely in East Tennessee, North-west Georgia
and North Alabama.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 315

THE C H A B Ii E S T O N NEWS.

THE CHEAPEST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED NEWSPAPER SOUTH OF RICHMOND.

BIOBBAN, BAWSON &, CO., Proprietors.
Office 149 East Bay Street,

CHARLESTON, S. C.

THE CHABUESTON BAIXY NEWS

Is published at Six Dollars a year, in advance, and has a far larger circulation than any other

daily paper in the South-Eastern States.

THE CH1RLESTOM TBI-WEEKXY NEWS

Is published at Three Dollars a year, in advance, and has a large and constantly increasing country
circulation, chiefly in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.

BATES FOB ABVEBTISINGt

In the Bally Edition, 15 cents a line for the first insertion and 10 cents a line for each sub-
sequent insertion.

In the Tri-Weeltly Edition, 15 cents a line, each insertion.

Business Notices in either edition, 20 cents a line.

Advertisements in both Daily and Tri-Weekly Editions, 20 cents a line each insertion.

A liberal discount on these rates will be allowed for Advertisements intended to
run one month or longer.

316

GEO. P. RO¥ELL & CO'S

DAILY PRESS AND HERALD.

Knoxville

East Tennessee

The Press and Herald is a large seven col-
umn paper, the only Daily in East Tennessee,
and only Daily paper in Knoxville, a city of
15,000 inhabitants, and the Commercial and
Political center of East Tennessee, publishing
daily the latest Special and Associated Press
Dispatches.

It is read by almost every citizen of Knox-
ville, and the towns on the lines of the railroads
leading out of the city.

It is Conservative in Politics, and universally
regarded as an organ of free speech.

Under the management of its proprietors, the
Press and Herald give its main attention to
the business interests of its readers, thus taking
rank as a newspaper devoted to the interests of
business rather than a mere political party.

Advertising Rates Reasonable.

Send for a sample copy, or ask the Advertising
Agent of your citv for a copy of the Kkoxville
Daily Press and Herald.

RAMAGE & CO., Publishers,
Knoxville, Tenn.

PRESS AND TIMES.

Nashville, Tennessee.

The Daily and Weekly Press and Times is

the only Republican paper published

in Nashville, the Capital of

Tennessee.

It is the official organ of the State Government
and of the Federal Government in Tennessee.

It is the oldest and leading Republican paper
in the South-west, and, as such, is taken and
read by leading men of all parties.

It has an extensive circulation in every sec-
tion of Tennessee, and in adjoining States. It
will thus be seen that it is one of the best ad-
vertising mediums South of the Ohio River.

Terms liberal. It is published Daily (Sundays
excepted), and Weekly every Thursday, by
the Press and Times Printing and Publishing
Company.

All letters on business should be addressed to

TRAVIS WLNHAM,

Business Manager.

TIXE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.

A Weekly Newspaper, Published at
JONESBOROUGH, EAST TENNESSEE.

The above named newspaper was established by

HON. GEO. EDGAR GRISHAM,

A Member of the Tennessee Legislature op
1867-8 AND 9.

Col. Grisham is a bold and fluent -writer-
served in the U. S. Army during the rebellion,
and received a Brevet Lieutenant Colonel's com-
mission for gallant and meritorious conduct
upon the battle-field.

On the 16th of November, 1868, he was elected
by the honorable body of which he was a mem-
ber, as Public Printer, beating his opponent (a
Supreme Judge of the State) five to one.

His paper has a large circulation, and is one
of the best advertising mediums in the whole
Southern country. Patronize it.

THE NEW ERA.

[Established in 1055, by the present Proprietor.]
Published at McMinnville, Tenn. The New
Era is the only democratic paper published in
the Third Congressional District. It has a larger
circulation than any paper published in the
mountain country o'f Tennessee. For its fear-
less advocacy of right and opposition to oppres-
sion and usurpation, it was ostracized by the
present Tennessee Legislature, and forbidden
to do any legal work ; a petty meanness of which
none but Tennessee radicals could be guilty.
This attempt at suppression has been more than
compensated by our increased circulation, and
consequently affording greater facilities for
transient advertising. Advertising terms lib-
eral. We prefer transacting business through
well established Advertising Agents ; but where
parties desire to contract directly with us, a cash
payment, equal to one-fourth of the amount,
will be required. On all business connected
with the office, address

DAVID F. WALLACE, McMinnville, Tenn.

THE HERALD AND REGISTER,

Lebanon, Tenn.

Is one of the best advertising mediums in the
South, being the only paper published between
Nashville and Knoxville, on the line of the
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, and represent-
ing a population of

Over 100,000 Inhabitants.

Lebanon is a thriving town of 3,000 inhabi-
tants, the seat of Cumberland University and
several manufactories; in one of the richest
and most populous counties of the State. Ad-
dress,

NEAL & WADE,
Editors and Proprietors,

Lebanon, Tenn.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 317

MEMPHIS APPEAL.

BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN TENNESSEE, THE SOUTHERN STATES
AND SOUTH-WESTERN TERRITORIES.

LARGEST WEEKLY CIRCULATION IN TENNESSEE.

FOE SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING RATES, ADDRESS

AEVSEIE, KEATING «fc CO.,

No. 13 Jefferson Street,

MEMPHIS, TENS".

318

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE GAEVESTON NEWS.

PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND

WEEKLY.

GALVESTON, TEXAS.

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TEXAS.

Send for Specimen Copy.

W. RICHARDSON.

A. H. BELO.

W. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors.

THE HOUSTON TELEGRAPH

Is published at the railroad center of the State
of Texas, and circulates all over the State and
extensively through the United States.

It is the oldest paper in the State, being estab-
lished in 1834, and represents a good advertising
medium at very reasonable rates.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

New York Agency, No. 18 Barclay Street,

New York.

Daily,

1 year,

$16 00 currency

Daily,

6 months, •

8 00 "

Tri-Weekly,

1 year,

9 00 "

Tri-Weekly,

6 months, -

4 50 "

Weekly,

1 year,

3 00 "

All letters, to receive prompt attention, should
be addressed to

WILLIAM G. WEBB,
Editor and Proprietor,
Houston, Harris Co., Texas.

THE NORTH STAR.

Published Weekly by

N. H. EATON,

Danville, Vermont,

It has a large circulation, and is one of the
oldest and first established in the State.

THE ST. AXBANS MESSENGER.

Published Daily and Weekly at
St. Albans, Vermont.

D. RICHARDSON. Agent.

Is Republican in politics, and is one of the
oldest and most widely circulated jour-
nals in the State, and as a medium
of advertising is rarely sur-
passed in the country.

Terms of Subscription— Weekly $2 50 ; Daily $8.

Terms of advertising same as generally adopt-
ed by first-class country papers.

THE BlIULmCTOJV DAIEY
FREE PRESS

Is published every morning and every evening,
Sundays excepted, by the Free Press Associa-
tion, at No. 6 College St., Burlington, Vt. It is the
oldest daily paper in Vermont, for many years
the only one, and has the largest circulation.
It will be found by both advertisers and sub-
scribers the best and cheapest daily pub-
lished in Vermont or North Eastern New York.
Price — Eight Dollars per annum, in advance.
The Weekly Free Press is published every
Friday morning, on a large thirty-six column folio
sheet, giving a very great amount and variety
of reading matter. To Vermonters at the West it
will be found of especial value, for the fullness
of its home news . It is the largest and cheapest
weekly in Vermont or North Eastern New York.
Price— Two Dollars per annum in advance.

To Advertisers— The various editions of the
Free Press offer the best medium of reaching
the Public in all this region.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 319

TO VERMONT ADVERTISERS.

The attention of parties desiring to place their announcements before the peoplo of Vermont

is respectfully called to the claims of

THE VERMONT RECORD A3TD FARMER,

AS A

THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Although others make the same claim, it still is, and always will continue to he, under its
present management, the best Local Newspaper in Vermont, with a larger general State
circulation than any other, going into Every County in the State, without an exception. It
is not a merely local sheet, with a circulation confined to its own county, hut emphatically

A STATE PAPER, WITH A STATE CIRCULATION.

It is no exaggeration to say that each weekly copy is perused by at least Twenty-five
Thousand Readers.

The reason of this is that The Vermont Record and Farmer gives more local, country and
State news, and more original matter of a strictly Vermont nature, historical, biographical and
obituary sketches, than any other paper in the State, and the people are bound to read it.

It admits none but the most Unexceptionable Advertisements to its columns, being, pro-
bably, more particular in this respect than any other paper in New England. Under no condition ,
and for no price, will it knowingly advertise Gift Enterprises, Lotteries, Liquors of any descrip-
tion, Abortionists, or any of the thousand and one humbugs of the present day. Such as use its
advertising columns will always find themselves in good company.

IT HAS, BY FAR, THE FULLEST, MOST ORIGINAL AND BEST EDITED AGRICULTURAL

DEPARTMENT,

AND PUBLISHES

THE FULLEST AND MOST RELIABLE MARKET REPORTS

Of any Vermont Paper, both of which features render it indispensable to the farmers of Ver

mont, who largely patronize it.

AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISERS

Will find it to their advantage to make use of its columns if they desire to reach Vermont Farmers.

Sample Copies Free, with full particulars, rates, etc., on application.

address the Vermont record and farmer,

Brattleboro, Vermont.

SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.

320

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

ST. JOHNSBURY (VT.) CALEDONIAN.

[Established 1837— Price $2 per Year.

The best advertising medium and the largest

circulation of any paper in North-

Eastern Vermont.

j83T Nothing but legitimate business adver-
tising wanted.

Refer to Geo. P.Rowell & Co., and Fairbanks
& Co., Scale Makers.

C. M. STOXE & CO.,

Proprietors.

ORLEANS INDEPENDENT STANDARD.
Barton, Vermont.

[Established January 4, 1856.]

A. A. EARLE, Editor.

Honest Circulation — J, ISO.

SIZE OF SHEET— 28 1-2 BY 42 INCHES.

Politics Republican and Temperance.

Price— $3 a Tear.

Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates.
No trust only to concerns known to be respon-
sible. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents.

$1 oo.

THE
HOUSE HOLD

$1 OO.

A Journal for the American Housewife.

Contains articles from the best American
writers upon all matters pertaining to Home
Life. Its departments include the Veranda, the
Drawing-Room, the Dressing-Room.theDining-
Room, the Library, the Conservatory, the Nur-
sery, the DispensaYy, the Kitchen and' the Parlor.

Specimen Copies Free. Agents Wanted.

GEO. E. CROWELL, Publisher,
Brattleboro', Vt.

Best Advertising Medium in Vermont.

ARGUS AND PATRIOT,

MONTPELIER, VT.,

A LONG-TIME ESTABLISHED PAPER.

Circulation 3,600 Copies Per Week.

Has more original State news than any other

journal in the State, and is more widely

read in proportion to its

circulation.

HIRAM ATKINS,

Editor and Proprietor.

C. A. PIERCE. | E. W. PIERCE.

THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL

Is one of the

Best Advertising Mediums in

Western Vermont.

Published every Tuesday morning by

C. A. PIERCE & CO.,

Manchester, Vermont.

CHRISTIAN OBSERVER
AND PRESBYTERIAN WITNESS.

The Oldest Religious Paper in this Country.

In the size and extent of its circulation, it is
equalled by very few, if any other, weekly pa-
pers in the South. Every week, packages vary-
ing from a single paper to one or two hundred
are now sent (Feb. '69) to more than One Thou-
sand Four Hundred Post- Offices, in the Southern
and South- Western States, and its circulation is
rapidly increasing.

As an advertising medium to reach all parts
of the Southern country, it is unsurpassed.

It is published every week at Three Dollars a
year in advance.

Specimen copies and circulars containing
terms of advertising will be forwarded on ap-
plication to its publishers.

A. & F. B. CONVERSE,
Richmond, Va.

THE PIEDMONT INTELLIGENCER

Was established when Virginia became open to
Imigration in 1865. Being edited by the Chief
of the Piedmont Land Agency of Virginia,
especial attention was paid to bringing before
the world the climatic advantages and vast ag-
ricultural and mineral resources of the State of
Virginia. The paper is read by persons in
every State of the Union. It is directed to all
who contemplate making Real Estate invest-
ments. Its local circulation is amongst the
agriculturists of the section — all owners of
properties advertised in its columns being reg-
ular subscribers. Its circulation is constantly
increasing, and to persons who desire informa-
tion in regard to Real Estate, the proper me-
dium for Virginia would be

THE PIEDMONT INTELLIGENCER,

Lynchburg, Va.

THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.

Established 1808.

Is one of the oldest journals in the United
States, and is widely known throughout Vir-
ginia and the South. Published and circulated
extensively in one of the most wealthy, pros-
perous and growing sections in the State —
the far-famed Piedmont and South-West Vir-
ginia—it offers peculiar advantages to adver-
tisers in the North, who wish to reach the busi-
ness portion of Virginia. Terms reasonable.

CHAS. W. BUTTON,

Editor and Proprietor.

THE NEW NEWSPAPER ROOM.

(Geo. P. Rowell 8c Co's Advertising Agency, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y.)

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

::.'i

Volume III Commences in February, 1NOO.
MAUI(»\ (Va.) RECORD.
The only Republican paper published between
Richmond, Va., and Jonesborough, Tenn., a dis-
tance of aboul WO miles, [t has a good circula-
tion in South-west Virginia and several counties
in Bast Tennessee and Western North Carolina,
in which country a large portion of the best citi-
zens have been and arc still loyal to the U. 8.
Government, and highly prize the Record — the
only loyal papei published in their section of
country. A great many take no other paper.
its subscript inn list is Increasing very fast since
loyal reconstruction lias been assured in Vir-
ginia, it will, from this time, rank as one of the
most important papers in the state. Subscrip-
tions ami advertisements solicited from all, and
especially from t hose who wish to sustain a loyal
paper in Virginia. Address

J. P. WHIGHT & CO., Publishers,

Marion, Smyth Co., va.

TIIE DAIET AXD WEST VIRGINIA

WEEKLT TOIES AND WIRT

COUNTY GAZETTE.

The Daily Times is the only daily paper pub-
lished in

TILE 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 COMPANY.
Parkersburg, AV. Va.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, author-
ized Agents.

TIIE SHEPHERDSTOWN (W. VA.)

REGISTER

Is an invaluable advertising medium. It is of
large size, established 1848, and circulates ex-
tensively in the Counties of Jefferson, Berkely,
Loudon and Clarke. It is the only paper
published in Shepherdstown, the County Seat of
Jefferson, which is the wealthiest County in the
State as well as in the great Shenandoah Val-
ley. The fact of its being the leading County
paper renders it exceedingly valuable as an ad-
vertising medium. Advertisements inserted
conspicuously at reasonable rates. Orders so-
licited. Address the editor,

JOHN H. ZITTLE,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, is authorized to receive contracts for ad-
vertising for this paper.

TOE NEWS AND ADVERTISER,

BUCKILVNNON, UPSHUR CO., W. VA.

A large seven column paper at the low price
of $150 per annum. Republican in politics.
The official organ of Upsher and the only pa-
per in the County; also the only one in the
Fifth Judicial District. The County at the last
election went almost unanimously Republican.
It has a large and increasing circulation in I p-
shur and adjoining counties. Advertising
terms very reasonable. Messrs. Geo. 1'. ROW-
ELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are our au-
thorized Agents to receive subscriptions or
advertisements. Address,

J. R. GROVE.

TIIE CONSERVATIVE.

Edited ey

D. FRYSINGER & C. \V. AV ALTERS.

Clarltcsburg, West Virginia.

Largely Circulated Through

VIRGINIA,

WEST VIRGINIA,

OHIO,

PENNSYLVANIA,

MISSOURI.

"As an item of interest to businessmen we
may say that the Conservative has a largen
circulation than any other State paper pub-
lished outside of this city."— Wheeling Daily Reg-
ister, the leading Democratic organ in West Vir-
ginia.

"The Clarkesburg Conservative is as widely

circulated and wields more influence than any
Democratic paper in the State, except the
Wheeling Register.— Wheeling Intelligencer, the
leading Radical organ in West Virginia.

322

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL.

Published Weekly at
Point Pleasant, West Virginia.

H. R. HOWARD, Editor and Proprietor.

The best advertising medium in the Great
Kanawha Valley. Circulates principally in
Mason, Putnam, "Kanawha, Cobell and Lincoln
Counties. Average circulation 500.

Geo. P. Koa'Ell & Co., S. M. Pettingill &
Co., New Yoi-k, and S. H. Parvia, Cincinnati,
Ohio, are authorized to make special contracts
for advertising in this valuable advertising
medium.

ADVERTISE IN
THE WHEELIIG INTELLIGENCER.

Established 1852.

Under its present management the circula-
tion of the Wheeling Intelligencer has been
largely increased, and it is now a superior me-
dium of communication with the dealers of
West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Eas-
tern Ohio. Wheeling is located on the Ohio
River, 96 miles below Pittsburgh. It is the
largest city in West Virginia in point of popu-
lation and business importance. The popula-
tion now numbers about 22,000. Advertise-
ments received on liberal terms. Send for spec-
imen copy. Address

THE HEREIN COURANT.

FREW, HAGANS & HALL,
Wheeling, W.

Va.

THE GREEN BAY GAZETTE

Is Published every Saturday, at
Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin.

TAPLEY & FOLLETT, Editors and Publishers.

The extensive circulation of the Gazette in the
counties of Brown, Kewaunee, Door, Outagamie
und Shawano, and all the Lake Superior coun-
try, render it one of the most desirable mediums
for Advertising in the North-west.

Particular attention paid to advertising from
abroad.

All kinds of Book and Job Printing executed
in the neatest styles known to the art.

The Local Department of the Ga.re^eisaguide
to the resources of this section of the North-
West, and is a complete chronicle of the busi-
ness prospects and rapid improvements in that
region. Contains a weekly review of the do-
ings in the Pineries and among the manufact-
uring interests. Address all orders to the pub-
lishers.

BODGE COUNTY CITIZEIV,

Beaver Dam., Wis.

Established in 1856.

THOMAS HUGHES,

Editor and Proprietor.

A Weekly Newspaper, devoted to Local Inter-
ests, News, Politics, Literature and Useful
Knowledge.

Terms— $2 00 per Year.

Has the largest circulation of any paper in
Dodge County. The third County m the State
iin wealth and population.

Advertising rates furnished on application.

published by

TERRY & ARNOLD,

Berlin, Green Lake County, Wisconsin.

Has an extensive circulation in Central and

Northern Wisconsin, and is a valuable

medium for advertisers.

It is a nine column sheet and the official paper
of the city and county where published.

Terms— $2 per year.
Rates of Advertising Moderate.

THE WESTERN FARMER.

PUBLISHED AT

Chicago, 111., and Madison, Wisconsin.

Devoted to agriculture, horticulture, grazing,
breeding, dairy, farming, poultry, bees, garden-
ing, literature, domestic economy, history,
travels, news, commerce, the markets, etc.

Best and leading journal of its class in the West.
Subscription Price— $2 a year.
Appropriate advertising inserted at 20 cents
per line, nonpareil space, each insertion.

W. B. DAVIS, Publisher.

R. E. KEDWAT,

Proprietor.

SPARTA WISCONSIN EAGLE.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

A superior advertising medium.

THE NORTHERN FARMER.

The largest paper published at the West, and by

far the best advertising medium found

among Agricultural Monthlies,

West of New York.

Advertising Terms.

Twenty cents per line; or, $15 per column, $8
per half-column, $5 per quarter-column, each in-
sertion. Local and Special Notices 40 cents per
line of space.

FRED. D. CARSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
Fond du Lac, Wis.

NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

^23

IV O It T II W i: STU It IV A I» V 10 It T I S I IV <i .

MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN OFFICE, Milwaukee, Jan. I, l*UO.

We nsic the attention of advertisers to the list of newspapers upon this circular. One side of
each of these papers is printed at the office <>f the Evening v) isconsin, Milwaukee uv prepare
the matter and contract for the advertising thai appears on the Inside of these papers. There
are many advantages In t his system of printing new spapers— being co-operative the expense Is
greal ly reduced, and thus the price of advertising made lower. For the whole list of one hundred
newspapers the type-setting is saved ninety-nine times. Among the advantages are uniformity

and accuracy of typography ; neatness Of press work ; saving Of CO rres poll ile nee— one letter and

<>nc contract answering for 118 newspapers; simultaneous appearance of advertisements over a.
wide extent of country : cheapness of advertising; only one cut is required ; the papers embrace
all shades of politics; 'the reliability and commercial standing of our house guaranty the faithful
fulfillment of all contracts.

Those who desire to publish advertisements in the Wisconsin and Minnesota papers alone, or
in all but the Wisconsin and Minnesota list, can do so.

Advertisers can include in their contracts the entire circulation of the Daily, Semi-weekly

and \Y Kl.kl.V \\ ESC< >N8IN. The WISCONSIN is the Leading newspaper in the State. This, with the
circulation of the 11<> on the list, will give a circulation of 200,000 per week, and probably over two
millions of readers.

A copy of each paper will be sent to all large advertisers, containing the first insertion.
Large yearly contractors can have all the papers sent regularly when desired.

Parties desiring editorial or special notices can have them inserted at same rates for the
space as regular advertisements, with the additional advantage that the notice will occupy the
Same position in all the papers.

We will state approximately, that our terms are 60 cents per line for the whole list, or but 6
cents per square for each paper, which is lower than the same circulation any other way. Thus
one square, of ten lines agate, only costs $6 00 for one insertion in one hundred thousand circu-
lation. For each square one week, in the weekly list of papers, and the Daily and WEEKLY*
Wisconsin included, $10 00. For yearly advertisements our rates are much less than this.

REPUBLICAN, Richland Centre, Wis.

JOURNAL, Sheboygan,

TIMES, Waupun, "

INK >X AND TIMES, Chippewa Falls, "

TIMES,

KEF-OUTER,

STANDARD,

PRESS,

CITIZEN,

ARGUS,

PRESS,

ADVOCATE,

JOURNAL,

JOURNAL,

JOURNAL,

UNION,

TIMES,

REPUBLIC,

REFLECTOR,

BADGER,

APPEAL,

DEMOCRAT,

TIMES,

TIMES,

NORTHWESTERN,

STAR AND TIMES,

DEMOCRAT,

HERALD,

INDEPENDENT,

WITNESS,

RECORD,

REPRESENTATIVE, Ripon

\i;i.is, Racine,

DEMOCRAT.
SOUTHWEST,

FRESS,

MTNNESOTIAN,

NEWS,

TRANSCRIPT,

STATESMAN,

FREE PRESS,

UNION,

HERALD,

REPUBLICAN,

NEWS,

TELEGRAPH,

COCK I FR,

Neenah,
Stoughton,

Burlington,

Friendship,

Evansville,

Wautoiua,

Osceola Mills,

Sturgeon Bay,

Prescott,

Tomah,

Shawano,

Omro,

Durand,

Princeton,

Chilton,

Oconomowoc,

Boscobel,

Mineral Point,

Plover,

Brandon,

Oshkosh,

Hudson,

Janesville,

Fort Atkinson,

Barahoo,

Platteville,

Trempauleau,

ARGUS,

LEADER,

STAR,

BANNER,

PRESS,

HERALD.

JOURNAL,

JOURNAL,

TIMES.

JOURNAL,

OUR FLAG,

Black River Falls, "
Blue Earth City, Minn.

Anoka, "

Kushford, "

Waseca, "

Lansing. "

Monticello, "

Brownsville, **

Hastings, "

Chaska, "

Kasson, "

Forest City, "

Farmington, "

LeSueur, "

Red Wing, "

Lake City, "
Lena, Illinois.

Lanark, "

Polo, "

New Boston, "

El Paso, "

Pontiae, "

Cairo, "

Amboy, "

Marion, "

NEWS, Freeport,

BANNER, Benton.

DFMOCRAT, Olney,

HERALD, Yates City,

REPUBLICAN, Geneva, '

JOURNAL, Prairie City,

CITIZEN, Chillicothe,

CITIZEN, Princeville,

CITIZEN, Lacon,

HOME JOURNAL, Lacon,

MIRROR, Altona,

ENTERPRISE, Camp Point,

RADICAL, Kewanee,

NO. ILLINOIAN, Wheaton,

GAZETTE, Earlville,

JOURNAL, Minonk,

UNION, Galva,

.loFKNAL, Eureka,

CHRONICLE, Elgin,

EXPRESS, Monticello,

DEMOCRAT, Deeorah,

ST A K ( ) F THE WST, Clarksville,

CHRONICLE,

POST,

REGISTER,

JOURNAL,

jEGIS,

REPUBLICAN,

SENTINEL,

ATLAS,

BANNER,

DEMOCRAT,

PRESS,

GAZETTE,

UNION,

REGISTER,

ADVERTISER,

HERALD,

REPORTER.

DEMOCRAT,

DEMOCRAT,

JOURNAL,

NEWS,

RECORD,

DEMOCRAT

DEMOCRAT,

ENQUIRER,

TIMES,

CONSERVATIVE,

EXPRESS,

REVIEW,

JOURNAL,

UNION REGISTER,

DISPATCH,

TIMES,

TIMES,

NEWS,

Illinois.

Iowa.

Wilton,

Nashua,

Le Claire,

Mechanicksville, "

Nevada, "

Deeorah, "

Osceola, "

New Hartford, "

Knightstown, Indiana.

Washington, "

Franklin, "

Kcntland,

Rensselaer,

Ovid, Michigan

Portland,

Bronson,

Muskegon,

Flint, "

Allegan,

Lowell, "

Parma, "

Albion, «

Lansing, "

lona. "

Mc Arthur. Ohio.

New London, "

MeConnelsvJlle, "

Defiance, "

Gallon, "

West Salem, "

Mt. Gilead, "

Gallipolis, "

Mount Union, Penn.

Glascow, Kentucky.

Ravenwood, W. Va.

Montgomery, N. Y.

STANDARD,
Our List is Increasing, and will reach 200 within one year.

CRAMER, AIKEN'S & CRAMER, Proprietors Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wis.

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

THE HEXOSH1 TELEGRAPH.

The Kexosha Telegraph is Published evert

THURSDAY AT

Kenosha, \\ iscousin,

AND IS
THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IX THE STATE.

In circulation, it is exceeded by few weekly
papers, and as an advertising medium, it pos-
sesses advantages superior to most other papers
of equal circulation. It is published in a beau-
tiful and healthy city on the Western shore of
Lake Michigan.

The city of Kenosha is becoming renowned for
the manufacture of Wagons and seamless
Thimble Skeins. Wagons, manufactured here,
And a market all the way to the Rocky Moun-
tains, and evenin Oregon, beingshippedby way
of New York. And Seamless Thimble skeins,
manufactured in Kenosha, are in demand both
West and East, greater than can be supplied.
•Kenosha possesses advantages for manufact-
uring superior to most Western or even Eastern
cities.

Kenosha county occupies the South-east cor-
ner of the State, "is fertile and salubrious, and is
one of the lirst settled, most populous and
wealthy parts of the country. And it is in-
habited by an enterprising and reading class of
people, who generally keep well posted in the
current news of the day.

The office of the Kenosha Telegraph has
recently been refitted with New Type and Ma-
terial, and is prepared to do most kinds of Job
on short notice and at reasonable

hays Mckinley,

Publisher and Proprietor.

T5IE COMMOXWEAETII

prices.

NEWSPAPER,

JOB PRINTING

AND

BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT.

Established, October 1853.

J. A. SMITH, Proprietor,

No. G Forest Street,

FONDDU LAC, WISCONSIN

APPLETOS CEESCEXT,

A fearless and independent Democratic weekly,

BT RYAN & BRO.— $2 A YEAR.

Appleton, Outagamie County, Wisconsin.

[Established Feb. 1853.]

Mainly devoted to the advocacy of the Local
Interests of the Lower Fox and Wolf Rivers.

The most widely read paper published in
North-Eastern Wisconsin; is therefore the best
advertising medium.

. SAM. RYAN, Editor.

JAMES RYAN, Publish* r.

JAIVESVIIXE (WIS.) GAZETTE.

DAILT, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

One of the oldest Papers in the State.

Has the largest circulation of any paper in
Southern Wisconsin. It is located in one of the
most fertile and wealthy portions of the West,
and offers peculiar advantages to advertisers.

THOMSON, ROBERTS & WILCOX.

Publishers.

FREE PRESS AAD JOFRXAE.

Reloit, Wisconsin.

The only paper published in Beloit, (a city of
(j,OuO inhabitants.) and circulating
largely in Southern Wis-
consin and Northern
Illinois.

RATES OF ADVERTISING REASONABLE.

Subscription $2 per annum in advance.
Reference— George P. Rowell & Co., New
York.

C. LNGERSOLL,
Publisher and Proprietor.

FOXO BIT LAC, WIS.,

SATURDAY REPORTER.

A WEEKLY REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, NINE COL-
UMNS TO THE PAGE.

The largest newspaper published in the County,

AND HAS

The Eargest Circulation of any Newspa-
per in the County.

No patent medicine advertisements will be
accepted at any price.

J. J. BEESON, Ed. and Prop'r.

N l'.WSl'Al'Ei; i>n; KC'Td i: V A IIVK iitiskii.

HIS(I»\M\ STATE JOIKML.

Dally, Tri-Wcckly ami Weekly.

PUBLISHED At
Madison Wisconsin, by

A T \V 0 0 i) & K U B L E E

it is the official paper of the State, Republican
in politics, has a large circulation in all portions
of the North-west, making it a superior medium
for advertising.

DAVID ATWOOD. HORACE RCBLEE.

TIIK BARABOO REPIBLIC.

The Official Paper of Saux County.

WM. HILL, Proprietor.

s.ux enrvrv.
Bated for taxation as the eleventh county of
the state, its crop for 1867 amounting to upwards
Of four millions of dollars. Ranking second
among the counties of the State for its produc-
t ion of iron ore. Unsurpassed for its water pow-
ers, the wealth of its hard-wood forests and the
fertility of its soil.

BARABOO.

The " r.owcii of Wisconsin," its woolen manu-
factures exceeding, by the statistics of 1865, those

of any other county in the State, and its other
varied manufactures constituting a yet greater
interest. The county seat of Sank County, and
the center of trade of the Bamboo Valley.

UTHTEWATEB REGISTER,

Whitewater, Wisconsin,

RAXX & BAUSONS, Proprietors.

Handsome Quarto Form— Bower Bress.

PUBLISHED FRIDAY MORNINGS.

Population of village 4,000 — Circulation of pa-
per Kind.

Whitewater is the chief town of Walworth
County, is an important manufacturing center,
and the Register is the only newspaper publish-
ed in it. Terms (,f advertising are reasonable.

THE RACINE ADVOCATE,
Racine, Wis.

[Established 1812— Conducted by the pres-
ent Proprietor since 1851,

A 4S Column Paper, Issued Every
Saturday.

thi: BKAxrrrowoo tin in m .

[Established Lpril 1854.]

A Republican newspaper, published every
Thursday, at

Manitowoc, 'Wisconsin, by

O. IS. SMITH ft CO.

Terms— ~j ii ;: \wi m. in \i.\ \

The Tribune is an ci^riit column, six page

per, having a large circulation — better than any
ot her paper in the county — nearly allthecounty
printing, ami is rapidly gaining ground in every
way. Population of the county, 85,000. Adver-
tisers wilJ t'mi I this paper a valuable medium of
communication with the people.

TRADE IY THE FAR WEST.

THE ROCKY MOIMA1N HERALD,

PUBLISHED AT

Commercial Center of tine Far 'West, Den-
ver, Colorado.

Has an immense circulation among all the mer-
chants, miners, sut tiers, and the masses of
Colorado, New Mexico. Dakota, and
the Great Plains ami .Mountains.

All those who desire to form connections with
the cash trade of these growing regions and
throughout the Western states, are directed to
this journal as a

JURICIOrS ADYERTISLYC; MEDIDI.

A. C. SANDEORD,

Editor and Proprietor.

Specimen copies can be seen at the reading
rooms of the Mercantile Library, Merchants'
Exchange, and the Advertising Agencies. Ad-
vertising may be secured to advantage by ad-
dressing

O. J. GOLDRICK, Publisher,

Denver, Colorado.
CANADA.

THE
LO.\DO.\ DAILY FREE PRESS.

[Established 1855. J

THE BEST COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER IX

THE WESTERN SECTION <>K <>.\-

TARIO, CANADA.

American Advertisers will find it to their

advantage to patronize the

LOXDOX DAILY FREE PRESS.

Address

J. & S. BLACKBURN, Publisher.".

London, Canada.

326

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

THE DAILY WORED

Published at

Toronto, Ontario,

by

A. H. ST. GERMAIN,

Editor and Proprietor.

The Daily World is in the interest of the
Working classes, and independent in politics.
No expense or labor is spared in order to make
it an acceptable Newspaper, on account of the
special character of its news and literary selec-
tions; and to the business community, as a
good advertising medium, for its large circula-
tion, the charge for it being only One Penny
per copy. Advertisements are condensed, as
much as possible to accommodate all city ad-
vertisers, and the public generally. A plan is
adopted by which the paper is circulated in all
parts of the city, in order to promote the in-
terests of advertisers.

QUEBEC, CANADA.

THE MOKSIJfG CHRONICLE

OF

Quebec, Canada, is a Daily and
Weekly Paper.

The circulation of the daily is larger than any
paper in the dominion of Canada, from Quebec,
to the Atlantic Seaboard. The Weekly has an
immense circulation in Great Britain, as the
"Chronicle" is

THE SHIPPING & COMMERCIAL GAZETTE

OP
British IVortli America,

And may be found in nearly every Seaport
Town of the United Kingdom.

Subscribtion— Daily $6 per annum. ) Postage

to U. S.
i* _ w'kly 2 " " J extra.

Advertisers are referred to Messrs. Geo. P.
ROWEIX & Co., and Messrs. S. M. Pettingill &
Co., NewYork.

ADVERTISING RATES :

Advertisements will be inserted at Seven
cents per line the lirst insertion, and Two
cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisers will please observe this new feature
introduced in this paper, namely, if a person
can put all he wants to say in two lines, the
charge will be only Fourteen Cents for the
first insertion, and Four cents for every addi-
tional insertion. Notices of Births, Deaths,
Marriages, or of Houses Wanted or To Let,
Properties for Sale, and of Meetings, of five
lines or less, will be inserted for Fifteen Cents
for first insertion, and Seven cents each time
thereafter. Business and Professional Cards,
(without change) will be inserted at Two Dol-
lars per line by the year, when they contain
six lines or under. Yearly advertisements
charged according to the space required. The
privilege of Annual Advertisers is limited to
their own regular business. Advertisements
not accompanied with written directions, will
be inserted until forbid, and charged according-
ly. Accounts with Yearly Advertisers to be
settled monthly, unless otherwise arranged.

Book and Job Printing done Neatly, Cheap-
ly and Expeditiously.

fftce :— 34 King Street East, in the next Build-
ing East of the Globe Office.

MOMBEAL BAILY MEWS,

THE LARGEST NEAVSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE
DOMINION OF CANADA.

$G Per Ajuiium— Two Cents Per Copy.

This paper has a very large circulation. It is a
First Class Advertising medium.

FOUR EDITIONS A DAY.

Morning Edition, issued at 7 o'clock.

Noon Edition, issued at 12 o'clock.
Afternoon Edition, issued at 4 o'clock.

Evening Edition, issued at 6 o'clock.

Advertisements will be Inserted in the

Four Editions for One Charge.— 8 Cents

a Line First Insertion; 3 Cents a

Line Subsequent Insertions.

MONTREAL WEEKLY TBASSCRIPT.

$2 Per Annum— 5 Cents Per Copy.

This paper is published as the WEEKLY of the
Daily News. It has a large and a stead-
ily increasing circulation.

JOHN LOVELL, Publisher.

MONTREAL, January 1S69.

NEWSTAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER.

837

THE «llTi;m;o DAILY BCBBCURY.

KsiAi-.i i > u 1: 1 1 va T. ( \i:v, si:., ist;,->.

A Daily Evening Polltioal, Literary, Commer-
ciul ami General Newspaper,

CONTAINING VI. I. THE

Press and Special Telegrams in advance of all
other iiiy papers.

$G FEU ANNUM— TWO CENTS PEU NUM1SEK.

G. T. CAST,

Editor and Proprietor.

Tin: Aitvr\i\i:it.

P. MO» \'.n an, Editor and Proprietor.

Published k\ bbi Wbdnebdat,

At I! ii 1 i fa x, Nova Scotia

A TEMPERANCE ANDI'AMII.l NEWSPAPER.

Organ of the suns of Temperance, [. 0. Good

Templars, and other Temperance

organlzal inns.

SCBSCUIPTION— $2 l'KK AN.NL'M, IN- GOLP.

XIV.

A CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS ,> CONTAINING THE NAMES OF MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND NEWS-
PAPERS, AMONG WniCH WILL BE FOUND THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN AMERICA J ALSO,
ESTIMATES SHOWING THE COST OF ADVERTISING, ETC., ETC.

TIIIS DIRECTORY CONTAINS A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL THE NEWSPAPERS

IN AMERICA.

We will receive advertisements for any newspaper named in it, and charge the advertiser
no more than he would be required to pay at the office of publication.

Estimates, showing the cost of advertising in any list of papers, furnished on application.

Complete files of all Newspapers enumerated on the following pages, together with many
hundred others, may be found at our office. Files are kept complete for three months to give
time for examination by Advertisers.

We receive the largest Newspaper Mail that comes to New York City.

Each Newspaper is examined daily 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.

By employing our services the Advertiser gains the benefit of experience without cost.

Our arrangements for the careful and methodical transaction of our business are most com-
plete, and advertisers could afford to pay an increased price to secure our services, were it
necessary, but such is not the case, as our commissions are paid by Publishers, and the rates at
which wc contract are lower than cculd be obtained from the offices of the newspapers direct.

We— ourselves— BELIEVE in Advertising; we cannot recall the name of any business firm
which is at the present time so extensively advertised as our own.

"We know by experience where and now to Advertise.

The Amount of Advertising sent from our house, in a single year, exceeds, by many thousand
dollars, that emanating from any similar establishment in the world.

Advertisers will readily sec the advantages we possess for transacting their business.

We particularly recommend the newspapers catalogued in the following pages to our Adver-
tising patrons.

GEO. P. ROWELL <fc CO.,

ADVERTISING AGENTS,

IVo. 40 Park Row, IV. Y.

330

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

A LIST OF LEADI1VG BAIEY NEWSPAPERS

In the large towns and cities of the United States and Territories, and Dominion of Canada, files
of which can always be examined at our office, and to which we forward advertisements daily
as ordered. Advertisers wishing to advertise only in the daily newspapers in the large places,
can make their selections from the following, and send to us for rates, remembering to inclose a
copy of the advertisement, state the space they wish it to occupy, (in lines or inches, for the term
"square" is indefinite and conveys no meaning,) and the length of time they wish the same
inserted. Our terms will be found as favorable as Ban be obtained from the publishers direct.
Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York.

Alabama.
MOBILE Register. Democratic.
MOBILE Tribune. Democratic.
MONTGOMERY Advertiser.* Democratic.
MONTGOMERY Mail. Democratic.
MONTGOMERY State Journal. Republican.

Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK Republican* Democratic.
LITTLE ROCK State Gazette. Democratic.

California.
SACRAMENTO Bee. Independent.
SACRAMENTO Union. Republican.
SAN FRANCISCO Alta Californian. Indpend't.
SAN FRANCISCO Bulletin. Republican.
SAN FRANCISCO Morning Call. Democratic.

Connecticut.
BRIDGEPORT Farmer. Democratic.
BRIDGEPORT Standard* Republican.
HARTFORD Courant* Morning. Repub'n.
HARTFORD Post. Evening. Republican.
HARTFORD Times. Democratic.
NEW" LONDON Star.* Republican.
NEW" HAVEN Journal and Courier. Republican.
NEW HAVEN Palladium. Republican.
NEW HAVEN Register.* Democratic.
NORWICH Advertiser. Democratic.
NORWICH Bulletin. Republican.
WATERBURY American.* Republican.

Delaware.
WILMINGTON Commercial.* Republican.
District of Columbia.

WASHINGTON Morning Chronicle. Repub'n.
WASHINGTON National Intelligencer. Dem.
WASHINGTON National Republican. Repub'n.
Georgia.

ATLANTA Constitution* Democratic.
ATLANTA Intelligencer. Democratic.
AUGUSTA Chronicle & Sentinel.* Democratic.
AUGUSTA Constitutionalist. Democratic.
COLUMBUS Enquirer. Democratic.
COLUMBUS Sun* Democratic.
MACON Journal and Messenger. Democratic.
MACON Telegraph. Democratic.
SAVANNAH News and Herald. Democratic.
SAVANNAH Republican. Democratic.
Illinois.

ALTON Democrat. Democratic.
ALTON Telegraph* Republican.
BLOOMINGTON Pantagraph*
CHICAGO Journal. Evening. Republican.
CHICAGO Republican. Republican.
CHICAGO Times. Democratic.
CHICAGO Tribune. Republican.
CAIRO Democrat. Democratic.
GALENA Gazette. Republican.
JACKSONVILLE Journal .* Republican.
PEORIA National Democrat. Democratic.
PEORIA Transcript.* Republican.
QUINCY Herald. Democratic.
QUINCY Whig and Republican.* Republican.
ROCK ISLAND Argus. Democratic.
ROCK ISLAND Union.* Republican.
SPRINGFLELD State Journal. Republican.
SPRLNGFIELD State Register. Democratic.
Indiana.

EVANSVILLE Journal.* Republican.
FORT WAYNE Democrat. Democratic.
FORT WAYNE Gazette.* Republican.
INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel. Democratic.
LA FAYETTE Courier.* Republican.
LA FAYETTE Journal. Republican.
MADISON Courier.* Republican.
NEW ALBANY Commercial. Republican.
NEW ALBANY Ledger. Democratic.
TERRE HAUTE Express.* Republican.
TERRE HAUTE Journal. Democratic.

Iowa.

BURLINGTON Gazette and Argus. Democratic.
BURLINGTON Hawk-Eye.* Republican.
COUNCIL BLUFFS Bugle. Democratic.
COUNCIL BLUFFS Nonpareil. Independent.
DAVENPORT Democrat.* Democratic.
DAVENPORT Gazette. Republican.
DES MOINES State Register.* Republican.
DES MOINES Statesman. Democratic.
DUBUQUE Herald.* Democratic.
DUBUQUE Times. Republican.
KEOKUK Constitution. Democratic.
KEOKUK Gate Citv-* Republican.
MUSCATINE Courier* Democratic.
MUSCATINE Journal. Republican.

Kansas.
ATCHISON Press and Champion. Republican.
LAWRENCE State Journal. Republican.
LAWRENCE Tribune. Republican.
LEAVENWORTH Commercial. Democratic.
LEAVENWORTH Evening Bulletin. Repub'n.
LEAVENWORTH Times & Conservative. Rep.

Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal. Democratic.
LOUISVILLE Democrat. Democratic.

Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS Crescent. Democratic.
NEW ORLEANS Picayune. Democratic.
NEW ORLEANS Republican. Republican.

Maine .

BANGOR Whig and Courier. Republican.
BATH Sentinel and Times* Republican.
LE WISTOWN Journal.* Republican.
PORTLAND Argus.* Democratic.
PORTLAND Press. Republican.

Maryland.

BALTIMORE Am. & Comni'l Advertiser. Rep.
BALTIMORE Gazette. Conservative.
Massac Irusetts.

BOSTON Journal. Republican.
BOSTON Post. Morning, commercial. Dem.
BOSTON Transcript. Evening, literary. Rep.
BOSTON Traveller. Republican.
FALL RIVER News.* Republican.
LAWrRENCE American. Republican.
LOWELL Citizen and News* Republican.
LOWELL Courier. Republican.
NEW BEDFORD Mercury. Democratic.
NEW BEDFORD Standard. Republican.
NEWBURYPORT Herald. Republican.
SPRLNGFIELD Republican. Morning. Rep'n.
SPRLNGFIELD Union. Evening. Republican.
TAUNTON Gazette. Republican.
WORCESTER Gazette. Evening. Republican.
WORCESTER Spy.* Morning. Republican.

Michigan.

ADRIAN Times and Expositor.* Republican.
DETROIT Advertiser and Tribune.* Repub'n.
EAST SAGINAW Enterprise. Independent.
GRAND RAPIDS Eagle.* Republican.
GRAND RAPIDS Democrat. Democratic.

Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.* Republican.
ST. PAUL Pioneer* Democratic.
ST. PAUL Press. Republican.

Mississippi.
VICKSBURG Herald. Democratic.
VICKSBURG Times.* Democratic.

Missouri.
HANNIBAL North Missouri Courier.* Repub'n.
ST. JOSEPH Herald* Republican.
ST. LOUIS Democrat. Republican.
ST. LOUIS Dispatch. Democratic.
ST. LOUIS Republican. Democratic.
ST. LOUIS Times. Democratic.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

331

IVew Hampshire.

concord Monitor. Republican.
MANCHESTER Mirror. Republican.
MANCHESTER Union.* Demooratio.
PORTSM( Mill Caroniole.* Republican.
PORTSMOUTH Times. Democratic

jVew Jfrsey.
ELIZABETH Journal.* Republican.
ELIZABETH Herald. Democratic.
JERSEY CITY Journal.* Republican.
JERSEY CITY Times. Republican.
NEWARK Advertiser.* Republican.
NEWARK Journal. Democratic.
NEW BRUNSWICK Predonian.* Republican.
PATERSON Guardian. Democratic.
PATERSON Press.* Republican.
TRENTON State Gazette.* Republican.
TRENTON True American. Democratic.

IVew States.
OMAHA (NEB.) Republican. Republican.
OM VII A (Neb.) Times. Neutral.
< ENTRAL CITY (Cot.) Herald. Democratic.
CENTRAL CITY (COL.) Register. Republican.
DENVER CITY (Col.) Rocky Mt. News. Rep.
DENVER CITY (Col.) Tribune. Independent.
SA LT LAK E CITY (Utah) Deseret News. Mor.
SALT LAKE CITY (Utah) Telegraph. Mor.
PORTLAXD (Oregon) Herald.
PORTLAND (Oregon) Oregonian.* Repub'n.

IVew York.
ALBAXY Argus.* Democratic.
ALBAX Y Journal. Republican.
AUBURN Advertiser.* Republican.
BIXGHAMTOX Republican* Republican.
BROOKLYN' Eagle. Democratic.
BROOKLYN Union. Republican.
BUFFALO Commercial Advertiser. Repub'n.
BUFFALO Courier.* Democratic.
ELMIKA Advertiser. Republican.
ELMIRA Gazette.* Democratic.
FLUSHLXG Times* Independent.
HUDSON Register. Independent.)
HUDSON star* Republican.
LOCKPORT Journal and Courier.* Republican.
LOCKPORT Union. Democrat.
NEWBURGH Journal.* Republican.
NEW YORK Mail. Evening, literary. Ind.
NEW YORK News. Evening, penny. Dem.
NEW YORK Post. Evening. Republican.
NEW YORK Sun. Morning. Independent.
NEW YORK Times. Republican.
XEW YORK Tribune. Republican.
NEW YORK World. Democratic.
OGDEXSBURG Journal* Republican.

OSWEGO Commercial Advertiser .* Repub'n.

OSWEGO Palladium. Democratic.
POUGIIKEEPSIE Easrle.* Republican.

POUGHKEEPSIE Press. Democratic.

ROCHESTER Democrat* Republican.

ROCHESTER Express. Republican.

ROCHESTER Union. Democratic.

SCHENECTADY Democrat and Reflector. Dem.

SCHENECTADY Union.* Republican.

SYRACUSE Courier and Union. Democratic.

SYRA< USE Journal.* Republican.

TROY Press.* Democratic.

TROY Times. Republican.

UTICA Herald. Republican.

UTH A Observer.* Democratic.

WATERTOWX Reformer* Republican.
North. Carolina.

RALEIGH Sentinel. Democratic.

RALEIGH Standard* Republican.

WILMINGTON Journal.* Democratic.
Ohio.

CINCINNATI Gazette. Morning. Republican.

CINCINNATI Inquirer. Morning. Democratic.

CINCINNATI Chronicle. Evening. Republic'n.

CLEVELAND Herald. Republican.

CLEVELAND Leader.* Republican.

CLEVELAND Plaindealer. Republican.

COLUMBUS Morning Journal.* Republican.

COLCMBl'sohio Statesman. Democratic.

DAYTON Journal.* Republican.

DAYTON Ledger. Democratic.

SANDUSKY Register* Republican.

SPRINGFIELD Republic* Republican.

Ohio.

TOLEDO Blade. Republican.
TOLEDO Commercial.* Conservative.
ZANESVILLE Courier.* Republican.
IV nnsylvania.

vi.i.kntown News. Independent.
EASTON Free Press. * Democratic.
ERIE Dispateb.* Independent.
HARRISBURG Patriot. Democratic.
HARRISBURG Telegraph.* Republican.
LANCASTER Express. Republican.
LANCASTER Intelligencer. Democratic.
PHILADELPHIA Age. Democratic.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin. Evening. Repub.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer. Republican.
PHILADELPHIA North American. Morn. Rep.
PHILADELPHIA Press. Republican.
PITTSIUKGH Chronicle. Evening. Repub'n.
PITTSBURGH Commercial. Morning. Repub'n.
PITTSBURGH Dispatch.* Republican.
PITTSBURGH Gazette. Republican.
PITTSBURGH Post. Democratic.
READING Dispatch. Republican.
READING Times* Republican.
SCRANTON Republican.* Republican.
WILLIAMSPORT Standard.
WILLIAMSPORT Gazette. Republican.

It hod I- Island.
NEWPORT News.* Republican.
PROVIDENCE Herald.* Democratic.
PROVIDENCE Journal. Morning. Republican.
PROVIDENCE Press. Evening. Republican.

South Carolina.
CHARLESTON Courier.* Democratic.
CHARLESTON News. Democratic.
COLUMBLV. Phoenix. Democratic.

Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE Press and Herald.* Democratic.
MEMPHIS Appeal. Democratic.
MEMPHIS Bulletin. Democratic.
NASHVILLE Press and Times* Republican.

Texas.
GALVESTON Bulletin. Democratic.
GALVESTON News. Democratic.
HOUSTON Telegraph. Democratic.

Vermont.
BURLINGTON Free Press* Republican.
BURLINGTON Times. Republican.
MONTPELIER Journal* Republican.
RUTLAND Herald.* Republican.
ST. ALBANS Messenger.* Republican.

Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA Gazette. Democratic.
LYNCHBURG News. Democratic.
LYNCHBURG Virginian.* Democratic.
NORFOLK Day Book.* Democratic.
NORFOLK Journal. Democratic.
PETERSBURG Index. Democratic.
RICHMOND Enquirer and Examiner. Dem.
RICHMOND State Journal.* Democratic.
RICHMOND Whig. Democratic.

West Virginia.
WHEELING Intelligencer.* Democratic.
WHEELING Register. Democratic.

Wisconsin.
JAXESVTLLE Gazette .* Republican.
LA CROSSE Democrat. Democratic.
MADISON State Journal.* Republican.
MILWAUKEE News. Democratic.
MILWAUKEE Sentinel. Republican.
MILWAUKEE Wisconsin.* Republican.

Canada.
HAMILTON (ONT.) Spectator.
LONDON (Ont.) Free Press.
OTTAWA (Ont.) Citizen.
TORONTO (Ont.) Globe.
TORONTO (Ont.) World.
MONTREAL (P. Q.) Gazette.
MONTREAL (P. Q.) Herald.
MONTREAL (P. Q.) News.
MONTREAL (P. 0) Witness.
Ql'EI'.EC (P. Q.) Chronicle.
olEBEC (P. Q.) Mercury. Evening.
ST. JOHNS (N. B.) Chronicle.
ST. JOHNS (N. B.) Globe.
HALIFAX (N. S.) Chronicle.

* "N e particularly desire orders for those papers on this list which are designated by the
star (*), as all such are under special contract with us, and will be found included in the "Lists of
100," as catalogued on following pages: '

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New Y'ork.

332

GEO. P. HOWELL & CO'S

THE "EXCEESIOR" LIST.

On this and the following page will be found our "excelsior" List of Advertising Mediums

containing

tSW Two Hundred Newspapers, Circulating Four Million Copies Eacli Issue ! ISO

As the test of values is, generally speaking, the market price, a glance at the familiar names
upon this list will show that, judged hy this standard, all of them are the best in the country.
As advertising mediums they command the highest prices, are always full of the best class of
advertising, and make a larger return to the advertiser than any other class of publications. As
the cost of an advertisement in this entire list is greater than 'many advertisers are willing to
incur for single orders, we have decided to allow it to be divided, and offer

5 per cent, deduction from publishers' printed rates for 5 papers selected from the 300.

1 o a " (( " ti « |4) it a a a a

jfc it it it it it a 25 " a u tt a

jjq ii " << '< " II lOO " " " " "

25 " " " " " " if the entire list is used.

For an order for fewer than live papers we can make no deduction, for it is not our intention
to break down the prices of newspapers which are not in the habit of varying from them. If we
pursued this course we should not be able to procure the favorable rates which are now accorded
to enable us to induce' small advertisers to become LARGE OIVES.

In our contracts we have, in many cases, secured the outside covers and pages following
reading matter in the magazines, and the most eligible columns of the newspapers, such as the
outside or last page of eight and sixteen page agricultural and scientific publications, upon many
of which we have purchased the entire right to insert advertisements, to the exclusion of all
others. Address all orders to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents,

40 Park Row, New York.

ALABAMA.

Circulation.

Weekly Register, Mobile, Democratic, 20,000

ARKANSAS.

♦Ark. Ck. Advocate, Little Rock, W.,Meth., 1,000

CONNECTICUT.

*Conn. Courant, Hartford, Wklv, Rep., 9,000

Churchman, Hartford, W'kly, Epis., 8,000

GEORGIA.

So. Chris. Advocate, Macon, W'kly, Meth., 6,000

♦Scott's Monthly Magazine, Macoh, Lit'y, 2,000

CHICAGO, ILL.

♦Chicago Standard, Weekly, Bap., 15,000

Chicago Weekly Tribune, 28,090

Little Corporal, Monthly, Juvenile, 80,000

♦Xcw Covenant, Weekly, Universalist., 6,000

No. West. Christ'n Advocate, W'kly, Pres., 20,000

*Xo. Western Presbyterian, W'kly, Pres., 5,000

Prairie Farmer, Weekly, Agricultural, 25,000

*The Advance, Weekly, Congregational, 15,000

Western Rural, Weekly, Agricultural, 25,000

♦Rural West, Quincy, Weekly, Agr'l, 2,000

INDIANA.

No. Wes. Farmer, Indianapolis, M., Agr'l, 1-1,000

IOWA.

*Iowa Homestead, Des Moines, W., Agr'l, 4,000

KANSAS.

Kansas Farmer, Leavenworth, Mo., Agr'l, 3,000

KENTUCKY.

*Chris. Observer, Catlettsburgh, W.,Meth., 2,000

Courier-Journal, Weekly, Democratic, 23,000

Fanners' Home Journal, Lexington, W., 3,000

♦Western Presbyterian, Louisville, W., 2,000

LOUISIANA,

♦Chris. Advocate, N. Orleans, W'kly, Meth., 3,000

MAINE.

Gospel Banner, Augusta, W'kly, Univ., 6,000

Maine Farmer, Augusta, W'kly, Agr'l., 13,000

♦Christian Mirror, Portland, " 2,000

♦Journal of Education, Portland, Mo., 1,500

♦Riverside Echo, Portland, W'kly, Tern., 3,000

Transcript, Portland, W'kly, Rep., 16,000

♦Zion's Advocate, Portland, W'kly, Bap., 2,500

BOSTON, MASS.

♦Atlantic Monthly, Literary, 50,000

American Journal of Horticulture, Mo., 20,000

American Traveller, W'kly, Republican, 17,000

Banner of Lisrht, Weekly, Spiritualist, 15,000

Ballou's Monthly, Literary, 75,000

Christian Era, Weekly, Baptist, 4,000

Christian Register, Weekly, Unitarian, 6,500

Ch. Witness & Ch. Advocate, W'kly, Epis., 2,500

♦Commonwealth, Weekly, Republican, 5,000

Congregationalist & Recorder, Weekly, 30,000

Cultivator, Weekly, Agricultural, 20,448

♦Every Saturday, Weekly, Literary, 20,000

♦Every Saturday, Monthly, Literary, 2,000

BOSTON, MASS.

Circulation.

♦Flag of our Union, Weekly, Literary, 17,000
Living Age, Weekly. Literary, 7,000

♦Mass. Ploughman, Weekly, Agricultural, 10,000
♦Merry's Museum, Monthly, Juvenile, 10,000

♦X. E. 'Farmer, Weekly, Agricultural, 17,000

♦N. E. Farmer, Monthly, Agricultural, 2,000

Oliver Optics Magazine, Weekly, Literary, 20,000

40,000
40,000
5,000
21,000
40,000
20,000
10,000

3,000
14,000

♦Our Young Folks, Monthly, Literary,
Pilot, Weekly, Catholic,
Universalist, Weekly, Universalist,
Watchman & Reflector, Weekly. Baptist,
Waverly Magazine, Weekly, Literary,
Weekly Journal, Weekly, Republican,
♦Zion's Herald, Weekly, Methodist,

MASSACHUSETTS.

Homestead, Springfield, Weekly, Agr'l,
Republican, Springfield, Weekly, Rep.,

BALTIMORE, MD.

American Farmer, Weekly, Agricultural, 5,000
♦Episcopal Methodist, Weekly, 9.S20

♦Maryland Farmer, Monthly, Agricultural, 4,700
♦Southern Home Journal, Weekly, Lit'y, 8,000
Statesman, Weekly, Democratic, 2,000

MICHIGAN.

Adv. & Tribune, Detroit, Weekly, Rep.

10,000

10,000
5,500
14,000
15,000
13,000

13,000

MISSOURI.

Central Ch. Advocate, St. Louis, W., Meth,
Central Baptist, St. Louis, W'kly, Bap.,
Democrat, St. Louis, W'kly, Republican,
Republican, St..Louis, Weekly Dem.,
♦Rural World, St. Louis, Weekly, Agr'l,

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Morning Star, Dover, W'kly, F. W. B.,

♦Mirror & Farmer, Manchester, W., Agr'l., 11,000

NEW JERSEY,

♦Rural American, X. Brunswick, M., Agr'l, 30,000

NEW YORK CITY.

* Advertisers Gazette, Monthly, 3,500
American Agriculturist, Mo., Agr'l, 160,000

American Artisan, Weekly, Scientific, 5,000

Army and Xavy Journal, 10,000

Christian Advocate, Weekly, Methodist, 30,000

Christian Intelligencer, Weekly, D. R., 8,000

Church Journal, Weekly, Episcopal, 5,000

Clipper, Weekly, Spoiling, 10,000

♦Comic Monthly, Literary, 16,000

Albion, Financial, 1,800

Day Book, Weekly, Democratic, 35,000

Dispatch, Weekly, Literary, 20,000

♦Eclectic Magazine, Monthly, Literary, 15,000

Evangelist, Weekly, Presbyterian, 15,000

Examiner & Chronicle, Wklv, Baptist, 26,000

♦Frank Leslie's Illustrated, W'kly, Lit'y, 70,000
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine, Mo., Lit'y, 50,000

♦Freeman's Journal, Weekly, Catholic, 18,000

♦Galaxy, Monthly, Literary, 20,000

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

333

THE "EXCELSIOR" LIST.

M.w roBK ci iv. Circulation.

•Hall's Journal of Health, Monthly, 5,000

•Harper's Bazar, Weekly, Literary, 70,00o

♦Harper's Monthly, Literary, 112,000

•Harper's Weekly, Literary, 100,000

•Herald of Health, Monthly, 10,000

Hearth & Home, Weekly, Agr'l, 40,000

•Home Journal, Weekly, Literary, 20,000

Horticulturist, .Monthly, Agricultural, 10,000
Irish American, Weekly, 34,500

•Independent, Weeklj ,' Radical, 68,000

•Jewish Messenger, Weekly, 8,OOo

Libera] < bristian, unitarian, Weekly, s.r>ixt

Mad. Demorest's Magazine, Mo., Fashion, 58,000
Methodist, Weekly, 18,000

•Metropolitan Record, Weekly, Dcm., 10,000
Nation, Weekly, Literary, <;,ooo

•Moore's RuralNew rorker.Wkly, Agr'l, 80,000
New York Weekly, Literary, 210,000

Observer, Weekly, Presbyterian, 26.000

•Pomeroy's Democrat, Weekly, Dcm., 275.000
Post, W< ekly, Republican, 10,000

Packard's Monthly, Literary, 15,000

•Phrenological Journal. Monthlv, 30,000

♦Putnam's Magazine, .Monthly, Literary, 15,500
•Riverside Magazine, Monthly, Literary, 20,000
Ri innd Table, Weekly, Literary, 7,000

►Scientific American, Weekly, 35,000

Scottish American Journal, 15.000

Sunday Mercury, Weekly, Literary, 40,000

The Revolution, 9,500

Tribune, Weekly, Republican, 190,000

•Turf, Field and' Farm, Weekly, Sporting, -20,000
•Whitlock's Horticultural Monthly, 12,000

•Wilkes' Spirit of the Times, W'kly, Sport., 20,000
•Working Farmer. Mo., Agricultural, 10,000

World, Weekly, Democratic, 75,000

NEW YORK STATE.

Cultivator & Country Gent., Albany, W., 20,000
•Weekly Journal, Albany, Rep., 20,000

North. Ch. Advocate, Auburn, W., Meth. 12,000
•Am. Wesleyan, Syracuse, Weekly, Meth., 3,000
Weekly Herald, Dtica, Republican, 0,000

*Gospel Messenger, Utica, W'kly, Epis., 5,000

NORTH CAROLINA.

•Biblical Recorder, Raleigh, W'kly, Bap., 2,000
*N. C. Presbyterian, Fayetteville, Wreekly, 3,000

OHIO.

•Ch. Standard, Alliance, Weekly, Disciples, 0,000
Am. Church Review, Cincinn'i, W., Dis., 8,000
•Christian Herald, Cincinnati, W., Pres., 8,000
•Chris. World, Cincinnati, W'kly, Ger.Ref., 6,000
Enquirer, Cincinnati, Weekly, Dcm., 70,000

(iazette, Cincinnati, Weekly, Republican, 60,000
•Ladies' Repository, Monthly, Literary, 30,000
•Presbyter, Cincinnati, 6,000

•Star in the West, Cincinnati, W'kly, Univ. 0,000
Weekly Times, Cincinnati, Rep., 70,000

West. Ch. Advocate, Cincinn'i, W., Meth. 23,000
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Weekly, Agr'l, 8,000
Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Weekly, Dem., 8,000

onio.

( imitation.

"Herald Gospel Liberty, Dayton, W., His, 6,000
•Religious Telescope, Daj ton, W'kly, U. B. 10,000
Toledo Blade, Toledo, Weekly, Rep.,
•Chris. Radical, Springfield, W'kly, Rep., 2,000
PHILADELPHIA.

American Guardian, W'kly, Temperance, 6,000
'Arthur's Home Magazine, Mo., Literary, 30,000
•Catholic Standard. Weekly, Catholic, ' 14,500
•Christian Instructor, W'kly, Presbyter'n., 5,000

*< lity Item, Weekly, Literary, 10,000

•Gardener's .Monthly, Horticultural, 4 ...< 0

•Godey'S Lady's Rook, Mo., Literary, 106,000

•Journal of the Farm, Mo., Agricultural, 25,000
•Lippincott's Magazine, Mo., Literary, 10,000
•Lutheran ( >bserver, Weekly, 8,000

Methodist Home Journal, Weekly, 5,000

National Baptist, Weekly, 5,500

OurSchoolday Visitor, Monthly, Literary, 20,000
•Peterson's Magazine, Monthly, Literary, 1 10,000
•Practical Farmer, Monthly, Agricultural, 10,000

211,0(10
110,000

2,000
16,000

15,000

•Saturday Evening Post, Literary,

Saturday Night, Weekly, Literary,
Universe, Weekly, Catholic,
Weekly Age, Democratic,
•Weekly Press, Republican,

PENNSYLVANIA,

Telegraph, Gcrmantown, Weekly, Agr'l, U,000

•Am. Stock Journal, Parkesburg, Mo., 20,000

Ch. Advocate, Pittsburgh, W'kly, Meth., 14.000

•National Agriculturist, Pittsburgh, Mo., 20,000

•Leisure Hours, Pittsburgh, Mo., Lit'y, 5,000

•Pittsburgh Leader, Pittsburgh, W., Rep., 9,000

•Presbyterian Banner, Pittsburgh, W., 16,000

The Catholic, Pittsburgh, Weekly, 3,500

•United Presbyterian., Pittsburgh, W'kly, 16,000

•Church Advocate, Lancaster, Weekly, 3,500

RHODE ISLAND.

•Sabbath Recorder, Westerly, W., 7th D. B. 2,300

SOUTH CAROLINA.

•Farm and Garden, Clinton, Mo., Agr'l, 1,000
•Gazette, Charleston, Weekly, Catholic, 3,000

TENNESSEE.

•Baptist, Memphis, Weekly, 5,000

•Southern Farmer, Memphis, Mo., Agr'l, 3,000

TEXAS.

•Ch. Advocate, Galveston, W'kly, Meth., 1,600
Galveston Weekly News, Democratic, 7,000

VERMONT.

•Household, Monthly, Brattleboro, Lit'y, 12,000
•Record and Farmer, " W'kly, Agr'l, 5,000

VIRGINIA.

•Chris. Observer, Richmond, W'kly, Pres., 4,000
Farmers' Gazette, Richmond, W'kly, Agr'l, 1,000
Religious Herald, Richmond, W'kly, Bap., 5,000
Southern Planter & Farmer, Richmond, M., 3.000
•So. Churchman, Alexandria, W'kly, Epis., 2,000

WISCONSIN.

•North'n Farmer, Fond du Lac. .Mo., Agr'l, 2,500
Western Farmer, Madison, W'kly, Agr'l, 10,000

* We particularly desire orders for those i>apers on this list which are designated.

by the STAB, as all sucli are under special contract with lis, and, for an order

made up entirely from papers so designated, we offer double tlie rate of

discount proposed at the Head of the preceeding page. See List of

lOO High Cost Advertising Mediums on page 335.

GEO. P. BOTVELL &. CO., Advertising Agents,

40 Parle Row, New York.

Solid advertisements for papers on this and the preceding page will be charged for the space
they require in each paper, the varying width of column and different type used in different
papers causing some variation in the number of lines required to accommodate a certain num-
ber of words. Estimates furnished on application.

An advertisement rejected from some papers on account of character will be entitled to such
discount only as is allowed to the number of papers in which it actually appears.

334 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

OBSERVE THIS PRICE.

It secures insertion in more than ten million issues of strictly first-class newspapers.

We will receive an advertisement for all the papers enumerated between this page and tlie end

of the hook at

SlOO PER LINE PER 3IOSTH.

Solid Advertisements will be eharged for One Line more than they Count.

CATALOGUE OF PAPERS INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE OFFER.

A LIST OF IOO HIGH COST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS, having an aggregate cir-
culation of Two Million Copies each Issue.

A NEW YOBK STATE LIST OF IOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS,

A MEW ENGLAND LIST OF XOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

A WESTERN LIST OF IOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS,

A NORTH-WESTERN LIST OF IOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

A MEDDLE STATES LIST OF IOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

A SOUTHERN STATES LIST OF IOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

A CHEAP LIST OF 433 PAPERS, COVERING THIRTY STATES.

The inducements to give so large an order are the following :

The price asked is not more than one-half the regular price.

The Papers named number more than a Thousand.

The Lists include single papers of over 100,000 Circulation weeltly.

They include more than IOO Daily papers, in which the advertiser obtains 24 insertions
to the month.

They include the leading papers in more than 500 different towns and cities.
Complete Files can he examined at our office.

A month in these papers is four weeks, and secures four insertions in Weeklies and twenty-
four insertions in Dailies.

If the advertiser desires to have sample copies of all the papera, an additional charge
of Fifty Dollars will be made to cover their cost.

Address all orders to

GEO. P. ROWELL «fc CO.,

ADVERTISING AGENTS,

40 Park Row, N. Y.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

335

EIST OF lOO HIGH COST ADVERTISING NKWHMS.

The papers included on this List have an aggregate circulation of ahout Two Million
Copies IOikIi Issue. Advertisements for the entire list are received at a reduction of 40 per
cent, from their regular rates. See price per line at the hottom of page.

CONNECTICUT.

Courant, Hartford.

GEORGIA.

Scott's Mo. Magazine, Atlanta.

ILLINOIS.

The Standard, Chicago.
Xew Covenant, "
X. West. Presbyterian, Chicago.
The Advance, Chicago.
Rural West, Quincy.

IOWA.

Ilomestead, Des Moines.

KENTUCKY.

Chris. Observer, Catlettsburgh.
"West. Presbyterian, Louisville.

LOUISIANA.

Chris. Advocate, New Orleans.

MAINE.

Riverside Echo, Portland.
Christian Mirror, Portland.
Jour, of Education, M., Portl'd.
Zion's Advocate, Portland.

MARYLAND.

Episcopal MethodistjBaltimore
Maryland Farmer, "

Southern Home Journal, "

MASSACHUSETTS.

Atlantic Monthly, Boston.

Watchman and Reflector, "
Flag of our Union, Boston.
X. E. Farmer, (weekly,) Boston.
Zion's Herald, Boston.
Our Young Folks, Boston.
Investigator, Boston.
Every Saturday, (w'kly) Boston.
Mass. Ploughman, Boston.
N. E. Farmer, (mo.,) Boston.
Merry's Museum, Boston.
Commonwealth, Boston.
Every Saturday, (mo.) Boston.

MICHIGAN.

Present Age, Lyons.

MISSOURI.

Rural World, St. Louis.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Mirror & Farmer, Manchester.

NEW JERSEY.

Rural American, N. Brunswick.

NEW YORK CITY.

Harper's Weekly.
Harper's Bazar.
Independent.
Pomeroy's Democrat.
Advertiser's Gazette.
Moore's Rural New Yorker.
Frank Leslie's Hlustrated.
Harper's Monthly.
Comic Monthly.
Church Union.
Eclectic Magazine.
Freeman's Journal.
Galaxy.

Hall's Journal of nealth.
Home Journal.
Jewish Messenger.
Metropolitan Record.
Phrenological Journal.
Putnam's Monthly.
Herald of Health.
Riverside Magazine.
Turf, Field and Farm.
Spirit of the Times.
Working Farmer.

NEW YORK.

Weekly Journal, Albany.
American Wesleyan, Syracuse.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Biblical Recorder, Raleigh.
N. C. rresbyterian, Fayetteville

OHIO.

Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati.

OHIO.

Christian Herald, Cincinnati.
Christian World, "

Presbyter, "

Star in the West, "

Christian Standard, Alliance.
Herald Gospel Liberty, Dayton.
Religious Telescope, "

Christian Radical, Springfield.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Arthur's Home Mag., Phila'd'a.
Catholic Standard, "

Christian Istructor, "

City Item, "

Godey's Lady's Book, "
Journal of the Farm, "

Lippincott's Magazine, "
Lutheran Observer, "

Peterson's Magazine, "

Practical Farmer, "

Saturday Evening Post, "
Weekly Press, '<

Am. Stock Journal, Parkesb'h.
National Agriculturist, Pittsb'h
Leisure Hours, "

Leader, «

Presbyterian Banner, "
United Presbyterian, "

Church Advocate, Lancaster.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Farm and Garden, Clinton.
Gazette, Charleston.

TENNESSEE.

Baptist, Memphis.
Southern Farmer, Memphis.

VERMONT.

Record & Fanner, Brattleboro'.
Household, Brattleboro'.

VIRGINIA.

Christian Observer, Richmond.
Soutk/,Churchman, Alexandria

WISCONSIN.

Northern Fanner, Fond du Lac.

KATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ENTIRE lOO PAPERS

Catalogued above :

$17 50 per line, one insertion; $27 SO per line, two weeks; $37 50 per line, three weeks;

$47 50 per line, one month.

Special rates given for cuts and extra display, and for any papers selected from the list.

The head line of all solid advertisements will be counted as two lines. Displayed
advertisements measured from rule to rale.

To ascertain the cost of advertising in any portion of this List of papers, see note at foot ot
41 Excelsior List,7' page 333.

Advertisements for this list always forwarded as soon as received. Complete files of these
papers can be examined at all times at 40 Park Row, (Times Building,) New York.

336

GEO. P. KOWELL & CO'S

NEW YORK STATE LIST OF lOO SELECT LOCAL KEWSPAPERS.

The following will be found as good a selection as can be made from among the Local Family
and Political Newspapers of the State of New York. It aims to include a Daily in every large
place (except N. Y. city), a paper at every county seat, and in all cases takes the one which gives
most circulation and general influence in proportion to the price charged.

FIRST SECTION— 25 Papers, mostly dailies.

THIRD SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on

this section of the list at the rate of $50 per inch

this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch

per month, or at one-half the charge for the

per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the

entire list. (See foot of page.)

entire list. (See foot of page.)

ALBANY Daily Argus, 2t.a.w.

ADAMS Visitor.

AUBURN Daily Advertiser.

ADDISON Advertiser.

AUBURN Weekly Journal.

AMENIA Times.

BINGHAMPTON Daily Republican.

BATH Farmers Advocate.

BINGHAMPTON Weekly Republican.

BROCKPORT Republic.

BUFFALO Daily Courier, e.o.d.

CAMBRIDGE Post.

ELMIRA Daily Gazette.

CATSKILL Examiner.

ELMIRA Weekly Gazette.

CHAMPLAIN Journal.

HUDSON Daily Star.

COOPERSTOWN Journal.

HUDSON Weekly Star.

CORTLAND Democrat.

LOCKPORT Daily Journal.

DANSVILLE Advertiser.

NEWBURG Daily Journal.

DELHI Republican.

OGDENSBURGH Daily Journal.

DUNKIRK Journal.

OGDENSBURGH Weekly Republican.

DUNDEE Expositor.

OSWEGO Daily Commerc'l Advertiser.

FULTONVILLE Republican.

POUGHKEEPSIE Daily Eagle, e.o.d.

FISHKILL Journal.

POUGHKEEPSIE Weekly Eagle.

FISHKILL LANDING Standard.

ROCHESTER Daily Democrat, e.o.d.

FONDA Democrat.

SCHENECTADY Daily Union.

FLUSHING Daily Times.

SCHENECTADY Weeklv Union.

FLUSHING L. I. Times.

SYRACUSE Daily Journal, e.o.d.

FREDONIA Advertiser.

TROY Daily Press.

FULTON Patriot and Gazette.

UTICA Daily Observer, e.o.d.

GENEVA Courier.

WATERTOWN Daily Reformer.

GOSHEN Democrat.

WATERTOWN Weekly Reformer.

HAVANA Journal.

SECOND SECTION— 25 Papers.

FOURTH SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on

this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch

this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch

per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the

per month, or at one-fourth the charge for tho

entire list. (See foot of page.)

entire list. (See foot of page.)

ALBION Republican.

HERKIMER Democrat.

ANGELICA Reporter.

HORNELLSVLLLE Times.

BATAVIA Advocate.

JAMESTOWN Democrat.

CANAJOHARIE Radii.

KINGSTON Argus.

CARMEL Courier.

LITTLE FALLS Gazette.

CHATHAM Courier.

LITTLE VALLEY Republican.

CORNING Journal.

LOWVILLE Democrat.

DEPOSIT Courier.

LYONS Republican.

FORT PLALN Register.

MALONE Palladium.

GENESEO Republican.

MONTICELLO Watchman.

GLOVERSVILLE Democrat.

NORWICH Telegraph and Chronicle

GROTON Journal.

ONEIDA Dispatch.

HAMILTON Republican.

OSWEGO Gazette.

KEESEVILLE Republican.

PALMYRA Courier.

MORAVIA Courier.

PENN YAN Chronicle.

NEWARK Courier.

POTSDAM Courier and Freeman.

NUNDA News.

ROME Sentinel.

OLEAN Times.

RONDOUT Freeman.

PEEKSKILL Democrat.

SENECA FALLS Courier.

PLATTSBURGH Sentinel.

UTICA Y'Drych.

PULASKI Democrat.

W ATKINS Express.

SCHOHARIE Union.

WARSAW AVestern New Yorker.

SING SING Republican.

WELLSVILLE Free Press.

WESTFIELD Republican.

WEST TROY Democrat.

WEST WLNFLELD Standard Bearer.

Y'ONKERS Gazette.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4.

We receive an advertisement of one inch of space to appear four weeks in all the above
papers, both Daily and Weekly, for $100. Special rates for large adven isements. Smaller adver-
tisements inserted at the following rates per month, viz :— 2 lines, $30; 3 lines, $40; 4 lines, $50;
6 lines, $02 50 ; 8 lines, $75 ; 10 lines, $87 50. Twelve lines make one inch of space. Complete tiles
of these papers can be examined at all times at 40 Park Row, (Times Building,) New York.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

837

MW YORK STATE EI ST OF lOO SELECT EOCAE 1VEH SP.U'EllS.

This List comprises the same papers found on the preceding page, subdivided into two sections,

for the greater convenience of advertisers.

EAST'IV XEW YORK SECT'IV— 52 Papers.

WEST'lY IlETr TORK SECT'IV— IS Papers.

Advertisements Inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of #(>0 per inch

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on

per month, or :it three-fifths the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)
ADAMS Visitor.

this section of the list at the rate of $G0 per inch
per month, or at three-fifths the charge for the

ALBANY Daily Argus, 2t.a.w.

entire list. (See foot of page.)

AMENIA Times.

ADDISON Advertiser.

CAMBRIDGE Post.

ALBION Republican.

CANAJOHARIE Radii.

ANGELICA Reporter.

CATSKILL Examiner.

AUBURN Daily Advertiser.

CARMEL Courier.

AUBURN Weekly Journal.

CHAM PL A IN Journal.

BATAVLY Advocate.

CHATHAM Courier.

BATH Farmers Advocate.

COOPERSTOWN Freeman's Journal.

BLNGHAMPTON Daily Republican.

DELHI Republican.

BINGHAMTON Weekly Republican.

FISHKLLL Journal.

BROCKPORT Republic.

FISHKILL LANDING Standard.

BUFFALO Daily Courier, e.o.d.

FONDA Democrat.

CORTLAND Democrat.

FORT PLAIN Register.

CORNING Journal.

FLUSHING Daily Times.

DANVILLE Advertiser.

FLUSHING Weekly Times.

DUNKIRK Journal.

FULTON Patriot and Gazette.

DEPOSIT Courier.

FULTONVILLE Republican.

DUNDEE Expositor.

GLOVERSVILLE Democrat.

ELMIRA Daily Gazette.

GOSHEN Democrat.

ELMIRA Weekly Gazette.

HERKIMER Democrat.

FREDONLY Advertiser.

HUDSON Daily Star.

GENEVA Courier.

HUDSON Weekly Star.

GENESEO Republican.

KEESEVILLE Republican.

GROTON Journal.

KINGSTON Argus.

HAMILTON Republican.

LITTLE FALLS' Gazette.

HAVANA Journal.

LOWVILLE Democrat.

HORNELLS\TLLLE Times.

MALONE Palladium.

JAMESTOWN Democrat.

MONTICELLO Watchman.

LITTLE VALLEY Republican.

NEWBURGH Daily Journal.

LOCKPORT Daily Journal.

OGDENSBURG Daily Journal.

LYONS Republican.

OGDENSBURG Weeldy Republican.

MORAVIA Courier.

OSWEGO Daily Commerc'l Advertiser.

NEWARK Courier.

PEEKSKILL Democrat.

NORWICH Telegraph and Chronicle..

PLATTSBURG Sentinel.

NUNDA News.

POTTSDAM Courier and Freeman.

OLEAN Times.

POUGHKEEPSIE Daily Eagle, e.o.d.

ONEIDA Dispatch.

POUGHKEEPSIE Weekly Eagle.

OWEGO Gazette.

ROME Sentinel.

PALMYRA Courier.

RONDOUT Freeman.

PENN Y AN Chronicle.

SCHENECTADY Daily Union.

PULASKI Democrat.

SCHENECTADY Woekly Union.

ROCHESTER Daily Democrat, e.o.d.

SLNG SING Republican.

SENECA FALLS Courier.

TROY' Daily Press.

SYrRACUSE Daily Journal, e.o.d.

UTICA Y'Drych.

WATKINS Express.

UTICA Daily Observer, e.o.d.

WARSAW Western New-Y'orker.

WATERTOWN Daily Reformer.

WELLSVILLE Free Press.

WATERTOWN Weekly Reformer.
WEST WINFIELD Standard Bearer.
WEST TROY' Democrat.
YONKERS Gazette.

WESTF1ELD Republican.
WHITNEY'S POINT Broome Gazette.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IIV TRIE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Including both Sections. See foot of preceding page.

Discounts for advertisements ordered for a longer time than one month in the entire List of
100, or any of its subdivisions : lO per cent, for two months, 25 per cent, for three months,
33 1-3 per eent. for 6 months. To be inserted without change, and flies of the papers to be ex-
amined at No. 40 Park Row, New Y'ork.

338

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

1VEW ENGLAND LIST OF lOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

The following will be found as good a selection as can be made from amonjj the Local Family
and Political Newspapers of the New England States. It aims to include a Daily in every large
place, (except Boston,) a paper at every county seat, and in all cases takes the one which gives
most circulation and general influence in proportion to the price charged.

FIRST SECTIOIV— 25 Papers, mostly dailies.
Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of §50 per inch
per month, or at one-half the charge for the en-
tire list. (See foot of page).

MAINE.

BATH I>aily Sentinel and Times.
BATH American Sentinel.
LEWISTON I>aily Journal, e.o.d.
PORTLAND Daily Argus.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

MANCHESTER Daily Union.
MANCHESTER Union Democrat.
PORTSMOUTH Daily Chronicle.
PORTSMOUTH N. H. Gazette.

VERMONT.

RUTLAND Daily Herald.
RUTLAND Weekly Herald.
ST. ALBANS Daily Messenger.
ST. ALBANS Weekly Messenger.

MASSACHUSETTS.

FALL RIVER Daily News.
FALL RIVER Weekly News.
LOWELL Daily Citizen.
LOWELL Weekly Citizen.
WORCESTER Daily Spy, 2 t.a.w.

RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE Daily Herald.
PROVIDENCE Weekly Herald.

Connecticut.
BRIDGEPORT Daily Standard.
BRIDGEPORT Weekly Standard.
HARTFORD Daily Courant.
NEW HAVEN Daily Register.
WATERBURY Daily American.
WATERBURY Weekly American.

SECOXD SECTIOIV— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the en-
tire list. (See foot of "page).

MAINE.

CALAIS Advertiser.
EASTPORT Sentinel.
HALLOWELL Gazette.
HOULTON Times.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

AMHERST Farmers Cabinet.
LITTLETON Republic.
NEWPORT Argus and Spectator.

VERMONT.

BRADFORD National Union.
DANVILLE North Star.
BURLINGTON Daily Free Press.
BURLINGTON Weekly Free Press.
FAffiHAVEN Journal.

MASSACHUSETTS.

DANVERS Monitor.
EAST ABINGTON Standard.
EDGARTOWN Vineyard Gazette.
HLNGHAM Journal.
PEABODY Press.
LEE Chronicle.
SANDWICH Gazette.
WALTHAM Free Press.

RHODE ISLAND.

WESTERLY Narragansett Weekly.
WESTERLY Sabbath Recorder.

CONNECTICUT.

DANBURY Times.
MIDDLETOWN Constitution.
STAMFORD Advocate.

THIRD SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-foiirth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page).

MAINE.

AUGUSTA Kennebec Journal.
BELFAST Republican Journal.
ELLSWORTH American.
ROCKLAND Gazette.
WATERVLLLE Mail.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CLAREMONT Eagle.
CONCORD Statesman.
DOVER Enquirer.
KEENE Sentinel.
LANCASTER Coos Republican.
NASHUA Telegraph.

VERMONT.

BARTON Ind. Standard.
BENNLNGTON Banner.
MANCHESTER Journal.
MONTPELIER Argus and Patriot.
MONTPELIER Daily Journal.
MONTPELIER AVatchman.
NEWPORT Express.
ST. JOHNSBURY Caledonian.
WINDSOR Chronicle.
WINDSOR Journal.
NEWBURY Aurora of the Valley.
WOODSTOCK Standard.

MASSACHUSETTS.

BARNSTABLE Patriot.
BARRE Gazette.

FOURTH SECTIOIV— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page).

MASSACHUSETTS.

FITCHBURG Reveille.
GLOUCESTER Advertiser.
GREAT BARRINGTON Courier.
HAVERHILL Gazette.
LAWRENCE American.
LYNN Reporter.
MILFORD Journal.
NEW BEDFORD Standard.
NORTH ADAMS Transcript.
NORTHAMPTON Free Press.
PITTSFIELD Eagle.
PLYMOUTH Memorial and Rock.
QULNCY Patriot.
ROXBURY Gazette.
SALEM Observer.
SOUTHBRIDGE Journal.
TAUNTON Republican.
WEBSTER Times.
WOBURN Journal.

RHODE ISLAND.

GREENWICH Pendulum.
NEWPORT Daily News.
WOONSOCKET Patriot.

CONNECTICUT.

LITCHFIELD Sentinel.

NEW LONDON Daily Star, e.o.d.

WEST MERIDEN Literary Recorder.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Sections 1, 2, 8 and 4.

We receive an advertisement of one inch of space to appear four weeks in all the above, pa-
pers, both Daily and Weekly, for $100. Special rates for large advertisements^ Smaller advertise-
ments inserted :
$62 50; 8 lines,
papers can 1

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

339

KEW EXfiLAIXI) LIST OF lOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

This List comprises the same papers (bond Oil the preceding page, subdivided by States, for the

greater convenience of advertisers.

MAINE SECTION— 13 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $ir> per inch
per month, or at three-twentieths t lie charge for

the entire list. (See foot of page).

AUGUsta Kennebec Journal.
BATH Daily Sentinel and Times.
BATH American sentinel.
Belfast Republican Journal.
CALAIS Advertiser.
EASTPOBT Sentinel.
ELLSWORTH American.
HALLO WELL Gazette.
HOULTON Times.
LEWISTON Daily Journal, e.o.d.
PORTLAND Daily Argus.
ROCKLAND Gazette.
WATERVILLE Mail.

NEW HAMPSHIRE SECTION— 13 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $15 per inch
per month, or at three-twentieths the charge for
the entire list. (See foot of page).

AMHERST Farmer's Cabinet.
CONCORD Statesman.
CLAREMONT Eagle.
DOVER Enquirer.
KEENE Sentinel.
LANCASTER Coos Republican.
LITTLETON Republic.
MANCHESTER Daily Union.
M A N< ' 1 1 ESTER Union Democrat.
NASHUA Telegraph.
NEWPORT Argus and Spectator.
PORTSMOUTH Daily Chronicle.
PORTSMOUTH Gazette.

VERMONT SECTION— 31 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the en-
tire list. (See foot of page).

BARTON Ind. Standard.
BEN NT N H !TON Banner.
BRADFORD National Opinion.
BURLINGTON Daily Free Press.
BURLINGTON Weekly Free Press.
DANVILLE North Star.
FAIKIIAVKN Journal.
MANCHESTER Journal.
MONTPELD3R Argus and Patriot.
MONTPELD3R Daily Journal.
MONTPKL1 Kit Watchman.
NEWBURY Aurora of the Valley.
NEWPORT Express.
RUTLAND Daily Herald.
RUTLAND Weekly Herald.
ST. ALBANS Daiiy Messenger,
ST. ALBANS Weekly Messenger.
ST. JOHNSBURY Caledonian.
WINDSOR Journal.
WLNDSOR RChroniclc.
WOODSTOCK Standard.

MASSACHUSETTS SECTION— 34 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of |37 •ri0 per
inch per month, or at three-eighths the charge for
the entire list. (See foot of page).

BARNSTABLE Patriot.

BARRE Gazette.

DANVERS Monitor.

EAST ABINGTON Standard.

EDGAKTow N Gazette.

FALL RIVER Daily News.

FALL RIVER Weekly News.

FITCHBURG Reveille.

GLOUCESTER Cape Ann Advertiser.

GREAT BARRLNGTON Courier.

HAVERHILL Gazette.

HINGHAM Journal.

LAWRENCE American.

LEE Chronicle.

LOWELL Daily Citizen.

LOWELL Weekly Citizen.

LYNN Reporter.

MILFORD Journal.

NEW BEDFORD Standard.

NORTH ADAMS Transcript.

NORTHAMPTON Free Press.

PEABODY Press.

PITTSFIELD Eagle.

PLYMOUTH, Memorial and Rock.

QUINCY Patriot.

ROXBURY Gazette.

SALEM Observer.

SANDWICH Gazette.

SOUTHBRIDGE Journal.

TAUNTON Republican.

WALTHAM Free Press.

WEBSTER Times.

WOBURN Journal.

WORCESTER I>aily Spy, 2 t.a.w.

RHODE ISLAND SECTION— 7 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $12 50 per
inch per month, or at one-eighth the charge for
the entire list. (See foot of page).

GREENWICH Pendulum.

NEWPORT Daily News.

PROVIDENCE Daily Herald.

PROVIDENCE Weekly Herald.

WESTERLY Narragansett Weekly.

WESTERLY Sabbath Recorder.

WOONSOCKET Patriot.

CONNECTICUT SECTION— 13 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the en-
tire list. (See foot of page).

BRIDGEPORT Daily Standard.

BRIDGEPORT Weekly Standard.

D ANBURY Times.

HARTFORD Daily Courant.

LITCHFIELD Sentinel.

MIDDLETOWN Constitution.

NEW HAVEN Daily Register.

NEW LONDON Daily Star, e.o.d.

STAMFORD Advocate.

WATERBURY Daily American.

WATERBTJRY Weekly American.

WEST MER1DEN Literary Recorder.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Me., N. H., Vt., Mass., R. I., and Conn. Sections. See foot of preceding page.

Discounts for advertisements ordered for a longer time than one month in the entire List of
100, or any of its subdivisions: lO percent, for two months, 25 per cent, for three months,
33 1-3 per cent, for 6 months. To bo inserted without change, and files of the papers to be ex
amined at No. 40 Park Row, New York.

340

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

WESTERN EIST OF lOO SELECT EOCAE NEWSPAPERS.

The following will be found as good a selection as can be made from among the Local Family
and Political Newspapers of the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. It aims to include a Daily
in every large place, (except Cincinnati and Chicago,) a paper at every county seat, and in all
cases takes the one which gives most circulation and general influence in proportion to the price
charged.

FIRST SECTION— 25 Papers, mostly dailies.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $50 per inch
per month, or at one-half the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

OHIO.

CLEVELAND Daily Leader, 2 t.aw.
COLUMBUS Daily Journal, 2 t.a.w.
DAYTON Daily Journal, e.o.d.
SANDUSKY Daily Register.
SPRINGFIELD Daily Republic.
SPRINGFIELD Weekly Republic.
STEUBENVILLE Daily Herald.
STEUBENVILLE Weekly Herald.
TOLEDO Daily Commercial, 2 t.a.w.
ZANESVILLE Daily Courier.
ZANESVLLLE Weekly Courier.

INDIANA.

EVANSVTLLE Daily Journal, e.o.d.
FORT WAYNE Daily Gazette.
FORT WAYNE Weekly Gazette.
INDIANAPOLIS Daily Commercial.
LA FAYETTE Daily Courier.
MADISON Daily Courier.
TERRE HAUTE Daily Express.
TERRE HAUTE Weekly Express.

ILLINOIS.

ALTON Daily Telegraph.
ALTON Weekly Telegraph.
JACKSONVILLE Daily Journal.
PEORIA Daily Transcript, e.o.d.
QUTNCY Daily Whig.
ROCK ISLAND Daily Union.

SECOND SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

OHIO.

CARDINGTON Republican.

CONNEAUT Reporter.

NAPOLEON Henry Co. Signal.

NEW LISBON Patriot.

PIQUA Democrat.

UPPER SANDUSKY Democratic Union.

WAPAKONETA Anglaize Co. Democrat.

WAYNESVILLE Miami Gazette.

WELLSVILLE Union.

INDIANA.

COLUMBIA CITY Post.

GOSHEN Democrat.

MISHAWAKA Enterprise.

LIGONIER Republican.

MUNCIE Delaware County Times.

PERU Republican.

PLYMOUTH Marshall Co. Republican.

ILLINOIS.

ALEDO Mercer County Press.

BEARDSTOWN Central niinoisan.

BELVIDERE Standard.

CANTON Register.

ELGIN Gazette.

LEWISTON Union.

PERU Herald.

SHELBYVILLE Shelby Co. Union.

WATSEKA Iroquois Republican.

THIRD SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

OHIO.

BUCYBUS Forum.

CADIZ Republican.

CANTON Republican.

CHARDON Geauga Democrat.

CHILLICOTHE Advertiser.

CIRCLEVILLE Union.

DELAWARE Gazette.

EATON Register.

FREMONT Journal.

HAMILTON Telegraph.

HILLSBOROUGH Highland News.

JACKSON Standard.

MANSFIELD Herald.

MARION Democratic Mirror.

MT. VERNON Banner.

SALEM Republican.

WARREN Western Reserve Chronicle.

XENIA Torchlight.

YOUNGSTOWN Mahoning Register.

INDIANA.

BOWLING GREEN Aurora Borealis.
KENDALL VILLE Standard.
KOKOMO Howard Tribune.
LAPORTE Union and Herald.
RICHMOND Radical.
RICHMOND Telegram.

FOURTH SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

' INDIANA.

SOUTH BEND Register.
SULLIVAN Sullivan County Union.
VALPARAISO Vidette and* Republic.
WABASH Plaindealer.

ILLINOIS.

AURORA Herald.

BELLEVILLE Advocate.

BLOOMINGTON Daily Pantagraph.

CARTHAGE Gazette.

CENTRALIA Sentinel.

CHAMPAIGN Gazette and Union.

CHESTER Randolph County Democrat.

DANVILLE Commercial.

DECATUR Gazette and Chronicle.

DIXON Telegraph.

GALESBURG Free Press.

GALVA Republican.

GENESEO Republic.

LACON Statesman.

MACOMB Journal.

MT. CARROLL Mirror.

PEKIN Tazewell Republican.

PRINCETON Republican.

ROCKFORD Gazette.

SPARTA Plaindealer.

WAUKEGAN Gazette.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4.

We receive an advertisement of one inch of space to appear four weeks in all the above papers,
both Daily and Weekly, for $100. Special rates for large advertisements. Smaller advertisements
inserted at the following rates per month, viz:— Slines, $30; 3 lines, $40; 4 lines, $50; G lines, $6250;
8 lines, $75; 10 lines, $87 50. Twelve lines make one inch of space. Complete flies of these pa-
pers can be examined at all times at 40 Park Row, (Times Building,) New York.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

341

nJiSTEK.\ LIST OF lOO SELECT LOCtL NEWSPAPERS.

This List comprises the same papers found on the preceding page, subdivided by States, for the

jrreater convenience of advertisers.

OHIO SECTION— 39 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on

this section Of the IlSl at the rate Of $50 per inch
per month, or at one-half the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

OHIO.
BUOY HI'S Forum. .

« LDIZ Republican.
CANTON Stark County Republican.
( ' a B l >inot< »n Republican.
CHARDON Geauga Democrat.
CHILLIOOTHE Advertiser.
CIRCLEVILLE Union.
CLEVELAND Daily Leader, 2 t.a.w.
COLUMBUS Daily Journal, 2 t.a.w.
CONNEAUT Reporter.
DAYTON Daily Journal, e.o.d.
DELAWARE Gazette.
EATON Register.
FREMONT Journal.
HAMILTON Telegraph.
HILLSBORO' Highland News.
JACKSON Standard.
MANSFIELD Herald.
MARION Democratic Mirror.
MT. VERNON Banner.
NAPOLEON Henry County Signal.
NEW LISBON Patriot.
PIQUA Democrat.
SALEM Republican.
SANDUSKY Daily Register.
SPRINGFIELD Daily Republican.
SPRINGFIELD Weekly Republican.
STEUBENVILLE Daily Herald.
STEUBENVILLE Weekly Herald.
TOLEDO Daily Commercial, 2 t.a.w.
UPPER SANDUSKY Democratic Union.
WARREN Western Reserve Chronicle.
WAPAKONETA Anglaize Co. Democrat.
WAYNESVTLLE Miami Gazette.
WELLSVILLE Union.
XENIA Torchlight.
YOUNGSTOWN Mahoning Register.
ZANESVILLE Daily Courier.
ZANESVILLE Weekly Courier.

ILLINOIS SECTION— »« Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $40 per inch
per month, or at two-fifths the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

ILLINOIS.

ALEDO Mercer County Press.
ALTON Daily Telegraph.
ALTON Weekly Teiegraph.
AURORA Herald.
BEARDSTOWN Central Illinoisan.
BELLEVILLE Advocate.
. BELVIDERE Standard.

BLOOMINGTON Daily Pantagraph.

CANTON Register.

CARTHAGE Gazette.

CENTRALIA Sentinel.

CHAMPAIGN Gazette and Union.

CHESTER Randolph County Democrat.

DANVILLE Commercial.

DECATUR Gazette and Chroniclft.

DLXON Telegraph.

ELGIN Gazette.

GALESBURG Free Press.

GALVA Republican.

GENESEO Republic.

JACKSONVILLE Daily Journal.

LACON Illinois Statesman.

LEWISTOWN Union.

MACOMB Journal.

MT. CARROLL Carroll County Mirror.

PEKLN Tazewell Republican.

PEORIA Daily Transcript, e.o.d.

PERU Herald.

PRTNCETON Bureau County Republican.

QUTNCY Daily Whig and Republican.

ROCK ISLAND Daily Union.

ROCKFORD Gazette.

SHELBYVILLE Shelby County Union.

SPARTA Randolph Pl'aindealer.

WATSEKA Iroquois Republican.

WAUKEGAN Gazette.

INDIANA SECTION— 25 Paper*.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on this section of the list at the rate of $30 per inch
per month, or at three-tenths the charge for the entire list. (See foot of page.)

BOWLING GREEN Aurora Borealis.
COLUMBIA CITY Post.
EVANSVILLE Daily Journal, e.o.d.
FT. WAYNE Daily Gazette.
FT. WAYNE Weekly Gazette.
GOSHEN Democrat.
INDIANAPOLIS Daily Commercial.
KENDALLVILLE Standard.
KOKOMO Howard Tribune.
LAFAYETTE Daily Courier.
LA PORTE Union and Herald.
MADISON Daily Courier.
MISHAWAKA Enterprise.

LIGONIER Republican.

MUNCIE Delaware County Times.

PERU Republican.

PLYMOUTH Marshal Co. Republican.

RICHMOND Independent Radical.

RICHMOND Telegram.

SOUTH BEND St. Joseph Valley Register.

SULLIVAN Sullivan County Union.

TERRE HAUTE Daily Express.

TERRE HAUTE Weekly Express.

VALPARAISO Vidette and Republican.

WABASH Plaindealer.

KATES OF ADVERTISING IN TIIE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Ohio, Indiana and Elinois Sections. See foot of preceding page.

Discount s for advertisements ordered for a longer time than one month in the entire List of
100, or any of its subdivisions: lO per cent, for two months, 25 per cent, for three months,
:I3 1-3 per cent, for 6 months. To be inserted without change, and files of the papers to be
examined at No. 40 Park Row, New York.

342

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

JVOKTH WESTERN LIST OF lOO EOCAX, MEWSP.IPEES.

' The following will bo found as good a selection as can be made from among the Local Family
and Political Newspapers of the North-west. It aims to include a Daily in every large place,
(except St. Louis,) a paper at every county seat, and in all cases takes the one which gives most
circulation and general influence in proportion to the price charged.

FIRST SECTION— 25 Papers, mostly dailies.
Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $50 per inch
per month, or at one-half the charge for.the en-
tire list. (See foot of page.)

MICHIGAN.

ADRIAN Daily Times.
DETROIT I>aily Adv.& Tribune, lt.a.w.
GRAND RAPIDS Daily Eagle.
GRAND RAPIDS Weekly Eagle.
JACKSON Daily Citizen, e.o.d.
JACKSON Weekly Citizen.

WISCONSIN.

JANESVILLE Daily Gazette.
JANESVILLE Weekly Gazette.
MADISON Daily Journal.
MADISON Weekly Journal.
MILWAUKEE DaUy Wisconsin, 1 t.a.w.

IOWA.

BURLLNGTON Daily Hawkeye.
DAVENPORT Daily Democrat, 1 t.a.w.
DAVENPORT Weekly Democrat.
DES MOINES Daily State Register.
DES MOINES Weekly State Register.
DUBUQUE Daily Herald.
DUBUQUE Weekly Herald.

MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS Daily Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS Weekly Tribune.
ST. PAUL Daily Pioneer, e.o.d.

MISSOURI.

HANNIBAL Daily Courier.
HANNIBAL Weekly Courier.
ST. JOSEPH Daily Herald.
ST. JOSEPH Weekly Herald.

SECOND SECTION— 35 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the en-
tire list. (See foot of page.)

MICHIGAN.

BUCHANAN Berrien Co. Record.
EATON RAPIDS Journal.
FLINT Wolverine Citizen.
GRAND HAVES Union.
MONROE, Commercial.
PORT HURON Commercial.
YPSILANTI Commercial.

WISCONSIN.

BELOIT Free Press & Journal.

BEAVER DAM, Dodge Co. Citizen.

BRANDON Times.

RICHLAND CENTRE Republican.

WAUPUN Prison City Leader.

WAUPACA Criterion.

WEST BEND Democrat.

IOWA.

ADEL Dallas Gazette.
CORYDON Monitor.
FORT MADISON Plaindealer.
TIPTON Advertiser.
WEST MITCHELL Press.
WAUKON Standard.

MINNESOTA.

MANTORVILLE Express.
SAUK CENTRE, Herald.

MISSOURI.

ALBANY Grand River News.
CARROLLTON Carroll Co. Journal.
CLLNTON Advocate.

THIRD SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

MICHIGAN.

CHARLOTTE Argus.

COLDWATER Sentinel.

FLINT Globe.

HASTINGS Banner.

KALAMAZOO Daily Telegraph.

KALAMAZOO Weekly Telegraph.

LANSING Republican.

LAPEER Clarion.

ONTONAGAN Lake Superior Miner.

STURGIS Journal.

ST. JOHN'S Clinton Republican.

WISCONSIN.

APPLETON Crescent.
BARABOO Republic.
BERLLN Courant.
BLACK RIVER FALLS Banner.
BRODHEAD Independent.
DEL A VAN Republican.
ELKHORN Independent,
FON DU LAC Commonwealth.
GREEN BAY Gazette.
KENOSHA Telegraph.
MANITOWOC Tribune.
RACINE Advocate.
SPARTA Eagle.
VIROQUA Censor.

FOURTH SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

IOWA.

KEOKUK Daily Gate City, e.o.d.
MUSCATINE Daily Courier.
MUSCATINE Weekly Courier.
INDEPENDENCE Conservative.
MARSHALLTOWN Advance.
MARENGO Citizen.
PELLA Blade.
TOLEDO Republican.

MINNESOTA.

AUSTEN Register.
FARIBAULT Central Republican.
NORTHFIELD Enterprise.
OWATONNA Journal.
REDWLNG Republican.
ROCHESTER Post.
ST. CHARLES Herald.
ST. CLOUD Journal.

MISSOURI.

BRUNSWICK Brunswicker.
FAYETTE Advertiser.
KANSAS CITY Journal of Commerce.
LOUISIANA Republican.
OREGON Holt Co. Sentinel.
RICHMOND Republican.
SAVANNAH New Era.
SPRINGFIELD Patriot.
WARRENSBURG Journal.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4.

We receive an advertisement of one inch of space to appear four weeks in all the above
papers, both Daily and Weekly, for $100. Special rates for large advertisements. Smaller adver
tisements inserted at the following rates per month, viz: — 2 lines, $30; 3 lines $40; 4 lines, $">o ;
6 lines, $62 50; 8 lines, $75 ; 10 lines, $87 50. Twelve lines make one inch of space. Complete files
of these papers can be examined at all times at 40 Park Row, (Times Building,) -New York.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

343

KORT1I-WESTEB3I LIST OF lOO EOCAE NEWSPAPERS.

This List comprises the same papers found on the preceding page, subdivided by States, for the

greater convenience of advertisers.

MICHIGAN SECTION- 21 Papers.

Advertisements Inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $30 per inch
per month, or at three-tenths the charge for the
entire list. (See fool of page.)

ADRIAN Daily Times.

BUCHANAN Berrien Co. Kccord.

CHARLOTTE Argus.

COLDWATEU .sentinel.

DETROIT Daily Adv'r & Tribune, 1 t.a.w.

EAT«>N RAPIDS Journal.

FLINT Wolverine Citizen.

FLINT Globe.

GRAND HAVEN Union.

GRAND RAPIDS DaUy Eagle.

GRAND RAPIDS Weekly Eagle.

Hastings Banner.

JAGKSt >N J»nily Citizen, e.o.d.

JACKSON Weekly Citizen.

KALAMAZOO Daily Telegraph.

KALAMAZOO Weekly Telegraph.

LANSING Republican.

LAPEER Clarion.

MONROE Commercial.

ONTONAGON Lake Superior Miner.

PORT HURON Commercial.

STURGIS Journal.

ST. JOHNS Clinton Republican.

YPSILANTI Commercial.

IOWA SECTION— 21 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $30 per inch
per month, or at three-tenths the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

ADEL Dallas Gazette.

BURLINGTON Daily Hawkcye.

COR YDON Monitor.

DAVENPORT I>aily Democrat, 1 t.a.w.

DAVENPORT Weeklv Democrat.

DES MOINES Daily State Register.

DES MOINES Weekly State Register.

DUBUQUE Daily Herald.

DUBUQUE Weekly Herald.

FORT MADISON Plaindealer.

INDEPENDENCE Conservative.

KEOKUK Daily Gate City, e.o.d.

MUSCATINE Daily Courier.

MUSCATINE Weekly Courier.

MARSHA LLTOWN Advance.

MARENGO Citizen.

PELLA Blade.

TIPTON Advertiser.

TOLEDO Tama Co. Republican.

WEST MITCHELL Press.

WAUKON Standard.

WISCONSIN SECTIOA— 27 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $30 per inch
per month, or at three-tenths the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

APPLETON Crescent.

BARABOO Republic.

BELOIT Free Press and Journal.

BEAVEK DAM Dodge Co. Citizen.

BERLIN Courant.

BLACK RIVER FALLS Banner.

BRANDON Times.

BRODHEAD Independent.

DELEVAN Republican.

ELKHORN Independent.

FOND DU LAC Commonwealth.

GREEN BAT Gazette.

JANESVILLE Daily Gazette.

JANESVILLE AVeekly Gazette.

KENOSHA Telegraph.

MADISON Daily Journal.

MADISON Weekly Journal.

MANITOWOC Tribune.

MILWAUKEE Daily Wisconsin, 1 t.a.w .

RICHLAND CENTER Republican.

RACINE Advocate.

SPARTA Eagle.

VIROQUA Censor.

WAUPUN Prison City Leader.

WAUPACA Criterion.

WEST BEND Democrat.

WHITE WATER Register.

MISSOURI SECTION— 16 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $15 per inch
per month, or at three-twentieths the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

ALBANT Grand River News.
BRUNSWICK Brunswicker.
CARROLLTON Carroll Co. Journa*.
CLINTON Advocate.
HANNIBAL Daily Courier.
HANNIBAL Weekly Coifrier.
KANSAS CITY Journal of Commerce.
FAYETTE Advertiser.
LOUISIANA Republican.
OREGON Holt Co. Sentinel.
RICHMOND Republican.
SAVANNAH New Era.
SPRINGFIELD Patriot.
ST. JOSEPH Daily Herald.
ST. JOSEPH Weekly Herald.
' WARRENSBURG Journal.

MINNESOTA SECTION— 12 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on this section of the list at the rate of $15 per inch
per month, or at three-ticentieths the charge for the entire list. (See foot of page.)

AUSTEN Mower Co. Register.
FARIBAULT Central Republican.
MANTi tKYlI.EE Express.
MINNEAPOLIS Daily Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS Weekly Tribune.
NORTHFIELD Enterprise.

OWATONNA Journal.

RED WING Republican.

ROCHESTER Post.

SACK CENTRE Herald.

ST. CLOUD Journal.

ST. PAUL DaUy Pioneer, e.o.d.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Mich., Wis., Iowa, Minn., and Mo. Sections. See foot of preceding page.

Discounts for advertisements ordered for a longer time than one month in the entire List of
100, or any of its subdivisions: lO per cent, for two months, 25 per cent, for three months,
33 1-3 per cent, for a months. To be inserted without change, and files of the papers to be
examined at No. 10 Park Row, New York.

344

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO'S

MIDDLE STATES LIST OF lOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

The following -will be found as good a selection as can be made from among the Local Family
and Political Newspapers of the Middle States. It aims to include a Daily in every large place,
(except Philadelphia and Baltimore,) a paper at every county seat, and in all cases takes the one
which gives most circulation and general influence "in proportion to the price charged.

FIRST SECTION— 25 Papers, mostly dailies.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $50 per inch
per month, or at one-half the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page).

NEW JERSEY.

ELIZABETH Daily Journal.
ELIZABETH Weekly Journal.
JERSEY CITY Daily Journal.
NEWARK Daily Advertiser, e.o.d.
NEW BRUNSWICK Daily Fredonian.
NEW BRUNSWICK Weekly Fredonian.
PATERSON Daily Press.
PATERSON Weekly Press.
TRENTON Daily State Gazette.

PENNSYLVANIA.

EASTON Daily Free Press.
GASTON Weekly Free Press.
ERIE Daily Dispatch.
HARRISBURG Daily Telegraph.
MEADVILLE Daily Republican.
MEADVILLE Weekly Republican.
NORUISTOWN National Defender.
PITTSBURG Daily Dispatch, 1 t.a.w.
POTTSVILLE Miners Journal.
READING Daily Times.
SCRANTON Daily Register.
SCRANTON Wecklv Register.
WEST CHESTER Jeffersonian.

DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON Daily Commercial.
WILMINGTON Delaware Tribune.

MARYLAND.

HAGERSTOWN Mail.

SECOIVD SECTIOIV— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

NEW JERSEY.

FLEMLNGTON Republican.
HACKETTSTOWN Warren Gazette.
LAMBERTVILLE Beacon.
PRLNCETON Standard.

PENS S YLVANIA.

BEDFORD Gazette.

BLAIRSV1LLE Press.

COUDERSPORT Potter Journal.

EBENSBURG Cambria Freeman.

EMPORIUM Cameron County Press.

GIRARD Spectator.

GREENCASTLE Valley Echo.

HANOVER Spectator.

MAHANOY CITY Gazette.

MLFFLINSBURG Telegraph.

MOUNT JOY Herald.

NEWVILLE Star of the Valley.

PHCENLXVILLE Independent Phoenix.

SELLNGSGROVE Times.

SHAMOKIN Herald.

SOMERSET Democrat.

Y'ORK Pennsylvanian.

BEL AIR JEg'is and Intelligencer.

CUMBERLAND Union.

EASTON Star.

PRINCESS ANNE Somerset Herald.

THIRD SECTIOIV— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

NEW JERSEY.

BELVEDERE Intelligencer.
BRIDGETON Patriot.
BURLINGTON Enterprise.
CAPE ISLAND Ocean Wave.
FREEHOLD Monmouth Enquirer.
HIGHTSTOWN Gazette.
PERTH AMBOY Democrat.
RAHWAY Democrat.
RED BANK Standard.
SALEM Standard.
TOM'S RIVER Courier.
VLNELAND Weekly.

PENNSYLVANIA.

ALLENTOWN Lehigh Register.
BROOKVILLE Republican.
CARBONDALE Advance.
CHAMBERSBURG Franklin Repository.
COLUMBIA Herald.

CONNEAUTVLLLE Record and Courier.
DANVILLE Intelligencer.
DOWNINGTOWN Chester Co. Journal.
ERIE Gazette.

GETTYSBURG Star and Sentinel.
GREENSBURG Pennsylvania Argus.
INDIANA Democrat.
KITTANNLNG Armstrong Republican.

FOURTH SECTIOIV— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

PENNSYLVANIA.

LANCASTER Enquirer.
LEBANON Advertiser.
LEWISTOWN Gazette.
LOCKHAVEN Clinton Republican.
LYKENS Upper Dauphin Register.
MAUCH CHUNK Gazette.
MIFFLLNTOW'N Juniata Republican.
NEW BLOOMFIELD People's Advocate.
NEWCASTLE Gazette & Democrat.
NEWTOWN Enterprise.
READING Berks & Schuylkill Journal.
SMETHPORT McKean Miner.
STROUDSBURG Monroe Democrat.
SUNBURY Democrat.
TUNKHANNOCK Democrat.
TROY Northern Tier Gazette.
UNIONTOWN Genius of Liberty.
WILLIAMSPORT Lycoming Standard.
WRIGHTSVILLE York County Star.
YORK Democratic Press.

MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS Republican.
CAMBRIDGE Democrat and Herald.
ELKTON Cecil Whig.
FREDERICK Republican.
TOWSONTOWN Baltimore Co. Union.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IiV THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4.

We receive an advertisement of one inch of space to appear four weeks in all the above pa-
pers, both Daily and Weekly, for $100. Special rates for large advertisements. Smaller advertise-
ments inserted at the following rates per month, viz :— 2 lines, $30; 3 lines $40; 4 lines, $50; 6 lines,
$62 50; 8 lines, $75; 10 lines, $87 50. Twelve lines make one inch of space. Complete files of these
papers can be examined at all times at 40 Park Row, (Times Building,) New York.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

345

MIDOLE STATUS LIST OF lOO SELECT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

This List comprises the same papers round on the preceding page, subdivided by states, for tho

greater convenience <>f advertisers.

NEW JERSEY SECTION— 2« Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $30 per inch
per month, or at three-tenths the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)
NEW JERSEY.

BELVEDERE Intelligencer.

BR II u; ETON Patriot.

BURLINGTON Enterprise.

CAPE ISLAND Ocean Wave.

ELIZABETH Daily Journal.

ELIZABETH Weekly Journal.

FLEMLNGTON Republican.

FREEHOLD Enquirer.

FREEHOLD Democrat.

HACKETTSTOWN Gazette.

niGHTSTOWN Gazette.

LAMBERTYILLE Beacon.

JERSEY CITY Daily Journal.

NEWARK Daily Advertiser, e.o.d.

NEW BRUNSWICK Daily Fredonian.

NEW BRUNSWICK Weekly Fredonian.

PATERSON Daily Press.

PATERSON Weekly Press.

PERTH AMBOY Democrat,

PRLNCETON Standard.

RAHWAY Democrat.

RED BANK Standard.

SALEM Standard.

TRENTON Daily State Gazette.

TOM'S RIVER Courier.

YLNELAND Weekly.

DEL. AND MD. SECTION— 13 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $15 per inch
per month, or at three-twentieths the charge for
the entire list. (See foot of page.)

DELAWAEE.

WILMINGTON Daily Commercial.
WLLMLNGTON Delaware Tribune.

MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS Republican.

BEL AIR Aegis and Intelligencer.

CAMBRIDGE Democrat and Herald.

CUMBERLAND Union.

EASTON Star.

ELKTON Cecil Whig.

FREDERICK Republican.

IIAGERSTOWN Mail.

PRLNCESS ANNE Somerset Herald.

TOWSONTOWN Baltimore Co. Union.

PENNSYLVANIA SECTION— G3 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $75 per inch
per month, or at three-fourths the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

PENNSYLVANIA.

ALLENTOWN Lehigh Register.
BEDFORD Gazette.
BLAIRSVILLE Press.
BROOKVILLE Republican.
< ARBONDALE Advance.
CHAMBERSBURG Franklin Repository.
COLUMBIA Herald.

CONNEAUTV1LLE Record and Courier.
COUDERSPORT Potter Journal.
DANVILLE Intelligencer.
DOWNLNGTOWN Chester Co. Journal.
EASTON Daily Free Press.
EASTON Weekly Free Press.
EBENSBURG Cambria Freeman.
EMPORIUM Cameron County Press.
ERIE Daily Dispatch.
ERIE Gazette.

GETTYSBURG Star and Sentinel.
GIRARD Spectator.
GREENCASTLE Valley Echo.
GREENSBURG Pennsylvania Argus.
HANOVER Spectator.
HARRISBURG Daily Telegraph.
INDIANA Democrat.
KITTANNLNG Armstrong Republican.
LANCASTER Enquirer.
LEBANON Advertiser.
LEWISTOWN Gazette.
LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Republican.
LYKENS Upper Dauphin Register.
MAHONING CITY Gazette.
MAUCH CHUNK Gazette.
MEADVILLE Daily Republican.
M1FFLINBURG Telegraph.
MIFFLLNTOWN Junietta Republican.
MT. JOY Herald.

NEW BLOOMFIELD People's Advocate.
NEWVLLLE Star of the Valley.
NEW CASTLE Gazette and Democrat.
NEWTOWN Enterprise.
NORRISTOWN National Defender.
PHCENLXVILLE Independent Phamix.
PITTSBURG Daily Dispatch, 1 t.a.w.
POTTSVILLE Miners Journal.
READING Daily Times.
READING Berks & Schuylkill Journal.
SCRANTON Daily Register.
SCRANTON Weekly Register.
SELLNGSGROVE Times.
SHAMOKLN Herald.
SMETHPORT McKean Miner.
SOMERSET Democrat.
STROUDSBURG Monroe Democrat.
SUNBURY Democrat,
TUNKHANNOCK Democrat.
TROY Northern Tier Gazette.
UNIONTOWN Genius of Liberty.
WESTCHESTER Jeffersonian.
WILLI AMSPORT Lycoming Standard.
WRIGHTSVILLE York County Star.
YORK Pennsylvanian.
YORK Democratic Press.

KATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and Penn. Sections. See foot of preceding page.

Disconnts for advertisements ordered for a longer time than one month in the entire List of
100, or any of its subdivisions: lO per cent, for two months, 25 per cent, for three months,
S3 1-3 percent, for 6 months. To be inserted without change, and files of the papers to be
examined at Ne. 40 Park Row, New York.

348

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

SOUTHERN STATES EIST OF lOO SELECT EOCAJL JVEWSPAPEBS.

The following will be found a good selection of the Local Family and Political Newspapers of
the Southern States. It aims to include a I>aily in nearly every large place, a paper at every
county seat, and in all cases takes the one which gives the most circulation and general influence
in proportion to the price charged.

FIRST SECTION— 25 Papers, mostly dailies
Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $50 per inch
per month, or at one-half the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

NORFOLK Daily Day Book.
PETERSBURG (Va.) Daily Times.
PETERSBURG (Va.) Weekly Times.
LYNCABURG (Va.) Daily Virginian.
RICHMOND (Va.) Daily State Journal.
RICHMOND (Va.) We'kly State Journal.
PARKERSBURG (W. Va.*) Daily Times.
PARKERSBURG (W. Va.) Weekly Times.
WHEELING (W. Va.) Daily Intelligencer.
RALEIGH (N. C.) Daily Standard.
WILMINGTON (N. C.) Daily Journal.
CHARLESTON (S.C.) Daily Courier, 2 t.a.w.
AUGUSTA (Ga.) Daily Chronicle & Sen'l.e.o.d.
ATLANTA (Ga.) Daily Constitution.
COLUMBUS (Ga.) Daily Sun, e.o.d.
MONTGOMERY (Ala.) Dally Advertiser, e.o.d.
MERIDIAN (Miss.) Daily Gazette.
MERIDIAN (Miss.) Weekly Gazette.
LITTLE ROCK (Ark.) Daily Republican.
LITTLE ROCK (Ark.) Weekly Republican.
LEXINGTON (Ky.) Weekly Statesman.
MAYSVILLE (Ky.) AVeekly Bulletin.
KNOXVILLE (Tenn.) Daily Press & Herald.
KNOXVILLE (Tenn.) Weekly Press & Herald.
NASHVILLE(Tenn.)Daily Press & Times.2t.a.w.

SECOND SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge of the entire
list. (See foot of page.)

CLARKSVTLLE (Va.) Quid Nunc.

PT. PLEASANT (Va.) Mason Co. Journal.

BUCKHANNON (W. Va.) News and Advertiser.

KLXOSWOOD (W.Va.) Journal.

MARION (Va.) Record.

ROMNEY (W. Va.) Intelligencer.

WEST UNION (W. Va.) Gazette.

GOLDSBORO' (N. C.)News.

RUTHEREORDTON (N. C.) Star.

COVINGTON (Ga.) Enterprise.

CONYERS (Ga.) Enterprise.

JONESBORO' (Ga.) Herald.

THOMSON (Ga.) Advertiser.

NEWTON (Ala.) Southern Star.

CHARLESTON (Miss.) Tallahatchian.

SHIELDSBORO' (Miss.) Gazette.

FAYETTE VILLE (Ark.) Democrat.

CARLISLE (Kv.) Mercury.

COLUMBUS (Ky.) Dispatch.

ELIZABETHTOWN (Kv.) Telegraph.

HARRODSBURG (Kv.) Signal.

LEBANON (Kv.) Clarion.

STANFORD (Kv.) Banner.

JONESBORO' (Tenn.) Union Flas?.

LEBANON (Tenn.) Herald and Register.

McMLNNVILLE (Tenn.) New Era.

THIRD SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

BRISTOL (Va.) News.
CHARLESTON (Va.) Spirit of Jefferson.
LEESBURG Mirror. '

FREDERICKSBURG (Va.) Herald.
CHRISTIANSBURG (Va.) Southwest.
AARRISONBURG (Va.) Register.
NEW MARKET ( Va.) Shenandoah Valley.
STAUNTON (Va.) Valley Virginian.
WINCHESTER (Va.) Times.
CLARKSBURG (W.Va.) Conservative.
MARTLNSBURG ( W. Va .) Berkeley Union.
SHEPHERDSTOWN(W. Va.) Register.
STATESVILLE (N. C.) American.
TARBORO' (N. C.) Southerner.
WINSTON (N. C.) Sentinel.
SUMTER (S. C.) News.
WLNNSBORO' (S. C.) Herald.
BALNBRmGE (Ga.) Argus.
COVINGTON (Ga.) Examiner.
DALTON (Ga.) Citizen.
GAINESVILLE (Ga.) Eagle.
ROME (Ga.) Commercial.
MILLEDGEVILLE (Ga.) Union.
SCOTTSBORO' (Ala.) Herald.
TROY (Ala.) Messenger and Advertiser.

FOURTH SECTION— 25 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $25 per inch
per month, or at one-fourth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

DECATUR (Ala.) Repmblican.
BROOKHAVEN (Miss.) Southern Journal.
CORINTH (Miss.) News.
GRENADA (Miss.) Sentinel.
LEXINGTON (Miss.) Advertiser.
CAMDEN (Ark.) Journal.
MONROE (La.) Intelligencer.
NATCHITOCHES (La.) Times.
OPELOUSAS (La.) Journal.
PLAQUEMINE (La.) Iberville South.
BOWLING GREEN (Ky'.) Democrat.
CATLETTSBURG (Ky.) Herald.
CATLETTSBURG(Ky.) Christ. Observer.
DANVILLE (Kv.) Advocate.
FRANKFORT (Ky.) Yeoman.
GLASGOW (Ky.)"Times.
HENDERSON (Ky.) Reporter.
HICKMAN (Ky.) Courier.
OWENSBORO" (Kv.) Monitor.
PARIS (Ky.) Citizen.
SHELBYVILLE (Kv.) Sentinel.
CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.) Republican.
COLUMBIA (Tenn.) Herald.
TRENTON (Tenn.) Gazette.
McMLNNVILLE (Tenn.) New Era.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4.

We receive an advertisement of one inch of space to appear four weeks in all the above pa-
pers, both Daily and Weekly, for $100, larger advertisements in proportion. Smaller advertise-
ments inserted at the following rates per month, viz :— 2 lines, $30 ; 3 lines, $10 ; 4 lines, $50 ; 6 lines,
$62 50; 8 lines, 75; 10 lines, $87 50. Twelve lines make one inch of space. Complete flies of these
papers can be examined at all times at. xa ParkEow. (Times Building,) New York.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

347

SOI TIIERN STATES LIST OF lOO SELECT LOCIL NEWSPAPERS.

This List comprises the same papers found on the preoefling page, subdivided by States, for the

greater convenience of advertisers.

VA. mi«l W. VA. SECTION— 30 Papers.

Advertisements Inserted in this section of the
list at (30 per inch per month.

VIRGINIA.
BERKYVILLE Journal.

BRISTOL News.

C 1 1 A K L I :s'l'( >\\ \ Spirit of Jefferson.
CI1KISTI ANBCRG Southwest.
CLARKSVILLE Quid Nunc.
CULPEPPEB observer.
FREDERICKSBURG Herald.
HARRISONBURG Register.
LEESBURG Mirror.
LYNCHBURG Dally Virginian.
PETERSBURG Daily Times.
PETERSBURG Weekly Times.
MARION Record.

KEW MARKET Shenandoah Valley.
NORFOLK I>aily Day Book.
RICHMOND Daily State Journal.
RICHMOND AVeeklv State Journal.
STAUNTON Valley Virginian.

WEST VIRGINIA.

WINCHESTER Times.
BUCKHANNON News and Advertiser.
CLARKSBURG Conservative.
KINGWOOD Journal.
MARTINSISURG Berkley Union.
PARKERSBURG Daily Times.
PARKE KSBURG AVeeklv Times.
PT. PLEASANT Mason County Journal.
ROMNEY Intelligencer.
8HEPHERDSTOWN Register.
WHEELING Daily Intelligencer.
WEST UNION Gazette.

GA. and ALA. SECTIOIV— 18 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in this section of the
list at $25 per inch per month.
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA Daily Chronicle, e.o.d.
ATLANTA Daily Constitution.
IS AINBRIDGE Argus.
COLUMBUS Daily Sun, e.o.d.
COVINGTON Kxiimincr.
COVINGTON Enterprise.
CONYERS Enterprise.
DALTON Citizen.
GAINKSV1LLK Eagle.
JONESBORO' Herald.
MILLEDGEVILLE Union.
ROME Commercial.
THOMSON Advertiser.

ALABAMA.
DECATUR Republican.
MONTGOMERY Daily Advertiser, e.o.d.
NEWTOWN Southern Star.
SCOTTSBORO' Herald.
TROY Messenger and Advertiser.

N. and S. CAROLINA SECTION— lO Papers.

Advertisements inserted in this section of the
list at $15 per inch per month.

NORTH CAROLINA.

GOLDSBORO' News.
RALEIGH Daily Standard.
KUTHERFORDTON Star.
STATESVILLE American.
TARBORO' Southerner.
WILMINGTON Daily Journal.
WINSTON Sentinel.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON Daily Courier, 2 t. a. W.
SUMTER News.
WLNNSBORO' Herald.

TENN. and ARK. SECTIOJV— 13 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $15 per inch
per month, or at three-twentieths the charge for
the entire list. (See foot of page.)

TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA Republican.
COLUMBIA Herald.
JONESBORO' Union Flag.
KNOXVILLE Daily Press and Herald.
KKOXN LLLE Weekly Press & Messenger.
LEBANON Herald and Register.
M< MINNVILLE New Era.
N ASH VI LEE Daily Press &Times2 taw.
TRENTON Gazette.

ARKANSAS.

CAMDEN Journal.
FAVETTEVILLE Democrat.
LITTLE ROCK Daily Republican.
LITTLE ROCK Weekly Republican.

MISS, and LA. SECTION— 13 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $15 pel inch
per month, or at three-twentieths the charge lor
the entire list. (See foot of page.)
MISSISSIPPI.

BROOKHAVEN Southern Journal.

CORINTH News.

CHARLESTON Tallahatchian.

GRENADA Sentinel.

LEXINGTON Advertiser.

MERIDIAN Daily Gazette.

MERIDIAN Weekly Gazette.

SHIELDSBORO' Gazette.

LOUISIANA.

MONROE Intelligencer.
NATCHITOCHES Times.
OPELOUSAS Journal.
PLAQUEMINE Iberville South.

KENTUCKY SECTIOIV— 17 Papers.

Advertisements inserted in all the papers on
this section of the list at the rate of $20 per inch
per month, or at one-fifth the charge for the
entire list. (See foot of page.)

BOWLING GREEN Democrat.

CATLETTSBURG Herald.

CATLETTSBURG Christian Observer.

CARLISLE Mercury.

COLUMBUS Dispatch.

DANVILLE Advocate. •

ELIZABETHTOWN Telegraph.

FRANKFORT Yeoman.

HARRODSBURG Signal.

HENDERSON Reporter.

HICKMAN Courier.

LEXINGTON Statesman.

LEBANON Clarion.

MAYSVILLE Bulletin.

OWENSBORO' Monitor.

PARIS Citizen.

SHELBYVILLE Sentinel.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE ABOVE lOO PAPERS.

Including all the Six Sections. Sec foot of preceding page.

Discounts for advertisements ordered for a longer time than one month in the entire List of
100, or any of its subdivisions: lO per cent, for two months, 25 per cent, for three months,
33 1-3 per cent, for 6 months. To be inserted without change and files of the papers to be
examined at No. -10 Park Row, New York.

348

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

CHEAP EIST OF 453 PAPERS.

CHEAP PAPERS AND CHEAPEST PRICES. LIST CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE.

For price of Advertising see foot of next page.
Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, N. Y.

MAINE.

CALAIS Advertiser.
EASTPORT Sentinel.
HALLOWELL Gazette.
HOULTOX Times.
HOULTOX Pioneer.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

AMHERST Farmers Cabinet.
LEBAXOX Free Press.
LITTLETON Republic.
NEWPORT Argus & Spectator.

VERMONT.

BRADFORD National Union.
DANVILLE North Star.
BURLINGTON »'ly Free Press.
BURLINGTON Free Press, W.

MASSACHUSETTS.

DANVERS Monitor.
EAST ABINGTOX Standard.
EDGARTOWX Viney'd Gaz'tte.
HINGHAM Journal.
PEABODY Press.
SANDWICH Gazette.
WALTHAM Free Press.

RHODE ISLAND.

WESTERLY Narrag'settW'kly.
WESTERLY Sabbath Recorder.

CONNECTICUT.

D ANBURY Times.
MIDDLETOWN Constitution.
STAMFORD Advocate.

NEW YORK.

ALBION Republican.
ANGELICA Reporter.
BAT AVI A Advocate.
CANAJOHARIE Radii.
CARMEL Courier.
CHATHAM Courier.
CHAMPLAIX Journal.
CORNING Journal.
DEPOSIT Courier.
FORT PLAIN Register.
GENESEO Republican.
GLOVERSVILLE Democrat.
GROTON Journal.
HAMILTON Republican.
KEESEVILLE Republican.
MAYVILLE Rural.
MORAVIA Courier.
MONTGOMERY Republican.
MONTGOMERY Standard.
NEWARK Courier.
NUNDA News.
OLEAN Times.
PEEKSKILL Democrat.
PLATTSBURGH Sentinel.
PULASKI Democrat.
SCHOHARIE Union.
SING SING Republican.
STAPLETON Islander.
TULLY Onondaga.
WESTFIELD Republican.
W. WINFIELD Stand'd Bearer.

NEW JERSEY.

FLEMINGTON Republican.
HACKETTSTOWN Gazette.
LAMBERTVILLE Beacon.
PRINCETON Standard.

PENNSYLVANIA.

BEDFORD Gazette.
BLAIRSVILLE Press.
COUDERSPORT Potter Journ'l.
EBENKBURGH Freeman.
EMPORIUM Cam'ron Co. Press.
GIRARD Spectator.
GREENCASTLE Valley Echo.
HANOVER Spectator.
MAHONING CITY Gazette.
MIFFLINBURGH Telegraph.
MOUNT JOY Herald.
NEWVILLE Star of the Valley.
PHCENIXVILLE Ind. Phoenix.
SELINGSGROVE Times.
SHAMOKIN Herald. '
SOMERSET Democrat.

YORK Pennsylvanian.

BEL AIR Mgis & Intelligencer.

CUMBERLAND UNION.

EASTON Star.

PRINCESS ANNE Herald.

VIRGINIA.

BERRYVILLE Journal.
CLARKSVILLE Quid Nunc.
PT. PLEASANT Journal.

WEST VIRGINIA.

FAIRMOUNT West Virginian.
HARRISVILLE Star.
BUCHANAN News and Adv'r.
GRAFTON Chronicle.
KLNGSWOOD Journal.
MOOREFIELD Advertiser.
NEW CREEK Banner.
PHILIPPI Old Flag.
ROMNEY Intelligencer.
RAYEXSWOOD News.
WEST UNION Gazette.

NORTH CAROLINA.

CONCORD Independent Press.
GOLDSBORO' News.
RUTHERFORDTON Star.

GEORGIA.

COVLXGTON Enterprise.
CONYERS Enterprise.
JONESBORO' Herald.
THOMPSON Advertiser.

ALABAMA.

NEWTON Southern Star.

MISSISSIPPI.

COLUMBUS Southern Sentinel.
GREXADA Sentinel.
SHIELDSBOROUGH Gazette.

ARKANSAS.

JONESBORO' Register.

KENTUCKY.

COLUMBUS Dispatch.
ELIZABETHTOWN Telegr'ph.
GLASGOW Times.
HARRODSBURGH Signal.
LEBAXOX Clarion.
STAMFORD Banner.
SHELBYVILLE Sentinel.
UXIOXTOWN Appeal.

TENNESSEE.

MCMINNVILLE New Era.
GALLATIN Examiner.
JONESBORO Union Flag.
LEBANON Herald & Register.

OHIO.

CARD1NGTON Republican.
CONXEAUT Reporter.
DEFIAXCE Express.
EATON Democrat.
GALIOX Review.
GALLIPOLIS Dispatch.
JACKSON Herald.
KENT Bulletin.
McARTHUR Enquirer.
McCOXNELLSVILLE Conserv.
MEDIXA Gazette.
MOUNT GILEAD Sentinel.
MT. GILEAD Union Register.
NAPOLEON Henry Co. Signal.
NEW LISBON Patriot.
NILES Independent.
NEW LOXDOX Times.
PIQUA Democrat.
PAULDIXG Rural Ohioan.
PERRYSBURGH Journal.
TROY Times.

UPPER S ANDUKY Dem.Union.
VAN WERT Times.
WAPAKONETA Democrat.
WAPAKONETA Union.
WAVERLY Republican.
W AYNESVILLE Miami Gaz'te.
WELLSVILLE Union.
WEST SALEM Journal.
ZALESKI Echo.

INDIANA.

BLUFTON Banner.

BUTLER Banner.
COLUMBLv CITY Republican.
COLUMBIA CITY Post.
MITCHELL Commercial.
FRANKLIN Jeffersonian.
FRAXKLLN Press.
GOSHEN Democrat.
HARTFORD CITY Democrat.
KENTLAND Democrat.
KEXTLAND Gazette.
LIGONLER Republican.
MARION Monitor.
MISHAWAKA Enterprise.
MUNCIE Delaware Co. Times.
NOBLESVILLE Clipper.
NEW CASTLE Courier.
OXFORD Tribune.
OSGOOD Journal.
PERU Republican.
PL YMOUTH Marshall Co. Dem.
PLYMOUTH Marshall Co. Rep.
RENSSELAER Union.
VERNON Banner.
WABASH Standard.
WIN AM AC Republican.
WASHINGTON Democrat.

ILLINOIS.

ALEDO Mercft- Co. Press.
AMBOY Journal.
AURORA Beacon.
ALTOONA Mirror.
BEARDSTOWN IUinoisan.
BELVIDERE Standard.
BEXTOX Banner.
BELLEVILLE Advocate.
BLOOMLXGTOX Republican.
CHICAGO Liberal.
CAIRO Daily Times.
CAIRO Weekly Times.
CAMP POIXT Enterprise.
CARLYLE Constitution.
CARLYLE Union Banner.
CARTHAGE Democrat.
CARTHAGE Republican.
CEXTRALIA Sentinel.
CEXTRALIA Democrat.
CHEBAXSE Herald.
CHILLICOTHE Citizen.
DECATUR Democrat.
DIXON Democrat.
DIXON Herald.
DUNDEE Star.
EARLVILLE Gazette.
EDWARDSVILLE Courier.
EFFLXGHAM Democrat.
ELGIX Chronicle.
ELGIN Gazette.
ELMWOOD Chronicle.
EUREKA Journal.
FAIRBURY Journal.
FAIRFIELD Democrat.
FAIRFIELD Press,
FREEPORT Journal.
FREEPORT News.
GALESBURGH Times.
GALVA Republican.
GALVA Swede.
GALVA Union.
GENEVA Republican.
OILMAN Journal.
GREENVILLE Advocate.
HAVANA Unionist.
HILLSBORO' Democrat.
JACKSONVILLE Sentinel.
KANKAKEE Review.
KEITHSBURGH Observer.
KEWANEE Radical.
LANARK Banner.
LANARK Gazette.
LACON Statesman.
LACON Home Journal.
LACON RIDGE Citizen.
LASALLE Press.
LENA Star.
LEWISTON Democrat.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS.

349

ILLINOIS.

LEWISTON Union.
LOUISVILLE Ledger.
LOUISVILLE Voice.
MCLEANSB* >RO' Democrat.
MARION Our Flag.
MARSEILLES Gazette.
METAMORA Sentinel.
MORRISON investigator.
MT. CARROLL Minor.
MT. STERLING Record.
Ml'. VERNON Statesman.
N i^HVILLE Journal.
NEPONSET Gazette.
new BOSTON Berald.
OLNEY Democrat.
OLNEY Journal.
OQUAWKA spectator.
TAN A Gazette.
PERU Herald.
PETERSBURGH Democrat.
PRAIRIE CITY Journal.
PRINCETON Patriot.
PRIM EVILLE Citizen.
POLO Pro — .
PONTIAC Free Press.
PONTIAC sentinel.
ROCHELLE Register.
ROCKFORD Chief.
EI sHVILLE Citizen.
RUSHV1LLE Times.
SALEM Republican.
SANDWICH Gazette.
SHELBYV1 LEE Leader.
SH ELP.YVILLE Union.
STERLING Chronicle.
TAYLORSVILLE Democrat.
THOMPSON Courier.
TOULON News.
VANDALIA Democrat.
VANILCLTAUnion.
WASHINGTON Herald.
WATSERA Republican.
WAUKEGON Patriot.
WENONA Index.
WH EATON North'n Illinoisan.
YATES CITY Herald.
YORKVILLE Record.

MICHIGAN.

ALLEGAN Democrat.
ALBION Record.
ADRIAN Advertiser.
BRONSON Herald.
BUCHANAN Record.
CASSOPOLIS Democrat.
EATON RAPIDS Journal.
FLINT Wolverine Citizen.
FLINT Democrat.
GRAND HAVEN Union.
GRAND HAVEN News.
HOLLY Register.
IONIA Democrat.
LOWELL Journal.
LANSING Democrat.
MUSKEGON Reporter.
MASON News.

MARQUETTE Mining Journal.
MONROE Commercial.
OVID Register.
OTSEGO Herald.
PORTLAND Advertiser.
PARMA News.
PORT HURON Commercial.
QUINCY Times.
SAUGATUCK Commercial.
ST. JOHNS Index.

St. JOSEPH Herald.
st. CLAJLR Republican.
Stanton Herald.
TECUMSEH Herald.
TECUMSEH Record.
yp>ii.anti Commercial.

WISCONSIN.

BURLINGTON standard.
BOSCOBEL Appeal.
BARABOO Independent.
BLACK RIVER FALLS Dem.
BELOIT Free Press A; Journal.
BEAVEK DAM Citizen.
BRANDON Times.
CHIPPEWA FALLS Times.
CHILTON Reflector.
CHILTON Time*.
('( >LUMBU8 Democrat.
( 'OLUMBUS Republican.
DURAND Times.
DODGE VILLE Chronicle.
EVANSVILLE Citizen.
FRIENDSHIP Press.
FORT ATKINSON Herald.
FOX LAKE Representative.
HUDSON Star and Times.
JANESVILLE Democrat.
M IN E RAL POINT Democrat.
MINERAL POINT Tribune.
MANITOWOC Tribune.
MAUSTON Star.
NEENAH Times.
NEILLSVILLE Republican.
OSCEOLA MILLS Press.
OCONOMOWOC Badger.
OCONTO Lumberman.
OMRO Union.
OSHKOSH Northwestern.
OSHKOSH News.
PRESCOTT Journal.
PRINCETON Republic.
PLOVER Times.
PLATTEVILLE Witness.
PORT WASHINGTON Adv'r.
RICHLAND CENTRE Republ'n.
RIPON Representative.
RACINE Argus.
STOUGHTON Reporter.
STURGEON BAY Advocate.
SHAWANO Journal.
SHARON Mirror.
SPARTA Democrat.
SHEBOYGAN Times.
STEVENS POINT Pinery.
SUPERIOR Gazette.
TOMAH Journal.
TREMPEALEAU Record.
WAUPUN Times.
WAUPUN Prison City Leader.
WAUTOMA Argus.
WAUPACA Criterion.
WEST BEND Democrat.

IOWA.

ADEL Dallas Gazette.
CLARKSVILLE Star of West.
CORYDON Monitor.
CEDAR RAPIDS West'n World.
CHARLES CITY Advocate.
CHARLES CITY" Advertiser.
DECORAH Democrat.
DECORA H Register.
DECORAH Republican.
FORT MADISON Plaindealer.
KNOXVILLE Democrat.
LYONS Mirror.
LEON Pioneer.

LL CLAIRE Register.
MARION Register.
MONTICELLO Express.

NA-IK A Post.

NEW HARTFORD Atlas.
NEW Hampton Courier.

OSCEOLA Sentinel.

onawa CITY Gazette.

OS K A LOOS A Conservator.
PANORA Vedette.
PARKERSBURGH Guide.

ST. CHARLES Journal.
TIPTON Advertiser.
WILTON Chronicle.
WEST MITCHELL Press.
WAI'KON Standard.
WEST LIBERTY Enterprise.
WAPELLO Republican.

MISSOURI.
ALBANY Grand River News.
BETHANY Tribune.
CALIFORNIA Journal.
CARROLLTON Record.
CARROLLTON Journal.
CLINTON Advocate.
CAPE GIRARDEAU News.
FREDERICKTOWN Bee.
GLASGOW Times.
GALLATIN Missourian.
HOUSTON Record.
HARRISONVILLE Democrat.
HAMILTON Investigator.
IRONTON Register.
IRONTON Enterprise.
MONROE CITY Appeal.
MT. VERNON Fountain.
PHELPS CITY Record.
ROCKPORT Journal.
ROLLA Express.
STURGEON Independent.
UNION Appeal.
VERSAILLES Vindicator.
WARSAW Times.

MINNESOTA.

ANOKA Press.

AUSTIN Statesman.

AUSTIN Transcript.

BLUE EARTH CITY Southw'st.

BROWNSVILLE Free Press.

CHASKA Herald.

CALEDONIA Journal.

FOREST CITY News.

FARMINGTON Telegraph.

KASSON Republican.

LE SUEUR Courier.

LAKE CITY Leader.

M< LNTICELLO Statesman.

MANTORVILLE Express.

RED WING Argus.

SAUK CENTRE Herald.

SHAKOPEE Argus.

TAYLOR'S FALLS Reporter.

WASECA News.

KANSAS.

HOLTON News.
LOCISVILLE Gazette.
MEDINA Era.

NEOSHO FALLS Democrat.
OSKALOOSA Statesman.

NEBRASKA.

BROWNSVILLE Journal.
BROWNSVILLE Democrat.
NEMAHA Journal.
OMAHA Iron Horse.
RULO Register.

RATES OF ADVERTISING I3V THE ABOVE 453 PAPERS.

Including all the papers on this and preceding page.

We receive an advertisement of one inch of space to appear four weeks in all the above pa-
pers, for $250. Special rates for large advertisements. Smaller advertisements inserted at the
lollowing rates per month, viz :— 2 lines, $75; 3 lines, $100; 4 lines, $125; 6 lines, $150 25; 8 lines,
$187 50: 10 lines, $218 75. Twelve lines make one inch of space.

A discount often per cent, will be made upon advertisements ordered for two months;
25 per cent for three months, and 33 1-3 for six months, to be inserted without change, and
papers to be examined at No. 40 Park Row, New York.

One hundred and fifty of these papers are the same as compose the Second Sections of the
Six Lists of One Hundred on preceding pages.

350

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

IV O R T H - XV E S T E R N WEEKLIES

lOO Papers with an average Circulation of TOO Copies eaeli, per week.

J0®» Complete Files of all these Papers to be seen at all times at this office. «£jr

We control a large amount of the advertising space in all the following papers, and
offer the following

Advertising Rates:

1 inch space, (12 lines,) 1 week, • - - • - $6 25.

1 " " " 1 month, - - $-20 00.

1 " « " 3 " - - $50 00.

1 <« " " 6 " - - 887 50.

1 " " " l year, - - - $150 00.

J£g= At these rates we solicit orders. Terms, cash in advance. ■JEfr'

Address GEO. P. POWELL & CO., Advertising Agents,

No. 40 Park Row, New York.

Only G 14 cts. per paper.
ii 20 "

(I go U (£

'< 87 1-2 "
$1 50 "

CATALOGUE OF THE PAPERS:

REPUBLICAN, Richland Centre, Wis.

TIMES, Waupun, "

UNION AND TIMES, Chippewa Falls, "

TIMES,

REPORTER,

STANDARD,

PRESS,

CITIZEN,

ARGUS,

PRESS,

ADVOCATE,

JOURNAL,

JOURNAL,

UNION,

TIMES,

REPUBLIC,

REFLECTOR,

BADGER,

JOURNAL,

DEMOCRAT,

TIMES,

TIMES,

NORTHWESTERN,

STAR AND TIMES.

DEMOCRAT,

HERALD,

INDEPENDENT,

RECORD,

REPRESENTATIVE, Ripoh,

ARGUS, Racine,

DEMOCRAT, Black River Falls,

TIMES, Durand,

LEDGER, Sun Prairie,

LUMBERMAN, Oconto,

MIRROR, Kilbourn City,

RE PRE SENT AT YE, Fox Lake,

Neenah,

Stoughton,

Burlington,

Friendship,

Evansville,

Wautoma,

Osceola Mills,

Sturgeon Bay,

Prescott,

Tomah,

Omro,

Durand,

Princeton,

Chilton,

Oconomowoc,

Boscobel,

Mineral Point,

Plover,

Brandon,

Oshkosh,

Hudson,

Janesville,

Fort Atkinson,

Baraboo,

Trempealeau,

UNION,

INDEPENDENT,

POST,

TIMES,

SOUTHWEST,

NEWS,

STATESMAN,

FREE PRESS,

HERALD,

REPUBLICAN,

NEWS,

TELEGRAPH,

COURIER,

LEADER,

Pra Du Chien, "

Brodhead, "

Appleton, "

Weyauwega, "
Blue Earth City, Minn.

Waseca, "
Monticello,

Brownsville, •'

Chaska, "

Kasson, "

Forest City, "

Fartnington, "

Le Sueur, "

Lake City, "

TRANSCRIPT,

HERALD,

REPORTER,

STAR,

PRESS,

HERALD,

TIMES,

JOURNAL,

NEWS,

BANNER,

DEMOCRAT,

HERALD,

REPUBLICAN,

CITIZEN,

CITIZEN,

HOME JOURNAL,

RADICAL,

NO. ILLLNOLYN,

GAZETTE,

UNION,

CHRONICLE,

NEWS,

GAZETTE,

CITIZEN,

INVESTIGATOR,

JOURNAL,

SENTINEL,

MIRROR,

INDEPENDENT,

DEMOCRAT,

STAROFTHEW'ST

CHRONICLE,

REPUBLICAN,

SENTINEL,

ATLAS,

TIMES,

GUIDE,

GAZETTE,

BANNER,

DEMOCRAT,

GAZETTE,

UNION.

HERALD,

REGISTER,

ADVERTISER,

HERALD,

DEMOCRAT,

DEMOCRAT,

JOURNAL,

NEWS,

Austin, Minn.

Wabasha, "

Taylor's Falls, •'
Lena, Illinois.
Polo,

New Boston, "
Cairo,

Am boy, "

Freeport, "

Benton, "

Olney, "

Yates City, "

Geneva, "

Chillicothe, "

Princeville, "

Lacon, "

Kewanee, "

Wheaton, "

Earlville, "

Galva, "

Egin, "
Toulon,
Prairie City,
Lawn Ridge,

Morrison, "
Oneida,

Pontiac, "

Mt. Carroll, "

Gardiner, "

Decorali, Iowa.

,Clarksville, "

Wilton, "

Decorali, "

Osceola, "
Grundy Centre, "

Cresco, "

Ackley, "

Onawa, "
Knightstown, Indiana.
"Washington,

Kentland, "

South Bend, "

Liberty, "
Ovid, Michigan.
Portland,
Bronson,

Flint, "
Allegan,

Lowell, "
Parma,

All of the above papers are included in the Cheap List of 453 papers on pages 348 and 319.

CIRCULAR TO ADVERTISERS

351

WHAT ADVERTISERS SAY.

The Ann, whose letter we print below, gave us
in 1867 what was then the largest contract wo
had ever received lor our " LISTS OF 100 NEWS-
PAPERS." The fact that they this year renew
the order and increase the amount, is the best
argument we can give that these "Lists" are
good advertising mediums.

OFFICE OF
LIPFINCOTT &, BAHEWELL,

MAM TACItKKltS Ob-
Axes, Shovels, Saws, &.C.,

No. 118 Wateb Street,

Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 3, 1808.
Messrs. Geo. P. ROWELL & Co. :

Gentlemen: — One year ago, witli much hesita-
tion, we gave you an advertisement for one of
your Lists of < toe Hundred local papers; a very
short time thereafter we unhesitatingly added
two more Lists of One Hundred papers.

But a short time elapsed before we were in-
quired of on every side for "Colburn's Patent
Eed Jacket Ax," proving to us that your plan
of Lists had reached the very parties to whom
we wanted to introduce the new patent Ax.

The year bavin? now nearly gone by, we can-
not but believe your system of advertising by
" Lists of Local Papers"" is just the kind of ad-
vertising we want, and we to-day forward you
an order, still adding one more List of One
Hundred papers, making the number now alto-
gether four Lists of One Hundred local papers.

The more we talk with newspaper agents and
editors' agents the more satisfied we are that
the arrangement we have made with you is
preferable to any we have ever heard of. The
merit of the Ax itself has, of course, something
to do with the great demand for it, but we are
satisfied that by your system of advertising by
"Lists" we have accomplished in one year
what would have ordinarily taken five years to
accomplish. Respectfully,

LIPPINCOTT & EAEEWELL.

The National Publishing Company of Phila-
delphia have been among the largest adver-
tisers in our Lists of Local Country News-
papers. Their bills for these alone amount to
not less than $-20,000. The testimony of their
letter may be taken as an answer to those who
inquire if these Lists can really be good adver-
tising mediums.

OFFICE OF THE
NATIONAL PIBLISHING COMPAJfT,

No. •!■> Sunn seventh Street.
J. R. JONES, President.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10, 1808.
Messrs. Geo. P. Powell &Co.,40 Park Row,
New York :
Gentlemen *— It is more than three years since
we began advertising in your "Lists of One
Hundred Papers" each, and in that time have
given " The List System," as originated by you,

a thorough trial, and we can now say it is the
cheapest, and best general advertising medium
we have any knowledge of.

We nave tried every possible up. le of adver-
tising, having dealt with the press direct, and
through nearly every advertising agency in the
country, and nave no hesitation in saying that
your Lists have paid us ."iii per cent, better than
any other way. Respectfully,

NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.

The following testimony comes from a relia-
ble, and trustworthy source. Mr. Durno has for
years made advertising a study :

New York, Dec. 22,-1868.
Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. :

Dear Sirs .- — I thank you for the advance sheets
of your Directory.

Some four or five years since, when you first
originated your Select Lists of 100 Newspapers,
I appreciated your novelty and patronized you
accordingly.

Since then the ail vantages derived through
your method by the increase of circulation, re-
duction of prices, and punctuality in all the de-
partments of your business, I now advocate
your System as deserving the highest enco-
miums. Having advertised my speciality " Dur-
no's Catarrh Snuff" somewhat extensively since
1850, permit me to acknowledge that, had your
present plan been then in operation, it would
have been a saving to me in the rates of adver-
tising of at least twenty thousand dollars.
I am, dear sir,

Yours truly,

JAMES DURNO.

We believe there has never been an adver-
tising contract given out in New York City for
which the competition was so great as for the
one which was awarded us in Sept. last by P.
H. Drake & Co. They had also made applica-
tion to the publishers direct in all cases. Their
letter states the result :

Office of P. H. Drake & Co., j
New York, Sept. 18, 1868. j
Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row,
New York :
Gents : — Having compared your figures with
those furnished us by other advertising agencies
and with the terms obtained from Publishers
direct, for the insertion of advertisements of
Plantation Bitters and Magnolia Water, we find
them satisfactory, and accept your contract as
given m letter of this date.

Oblige us by causing the advertisements to
appear without unnecessary delav. Your bills
for the amount, $4:i,77« 2«, (Forty-three
Thousand, Seven Hundred and Seventy-
six I>ollars and Twenty-six Cents,) will be
paid in accordance with the terms proposed.
Yours very respectfully,

P. H. DRAKE & CO.

THE BEST NEWSPAPERS IN THE COUNTRY WILL BE FOUND UPON
THIS CIRCUEAR. AN ADVERTISING CONTRACT MUST BE A EARGE ONE
IF IT CONTEMPLATES COVERING THE COUNTRY MORE COMPEETEEY
THAN CAN BE DONE BY A USE OF AEE THESE PAPERS, AND AN
ADVERTISER MUST BE WEEE POSTED WHO CAN CHANGE ANY CON-
SIDERABLE NUMBER OF THE PAPERS WE HAVE NAMED, AND EMPLOY
THE COST OF THEM IN OTHER MEDIUMS, WITHOUT SUFFERING A
LOSS TEEBEBT.

352

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

REFERENCE 8.

The following are some of the many Advertisers who avail themselves of our Agency, to
any of whom we take the liberty of referring.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York.

NEW TORE CITY.

Adriance, Piatt & Co., 165 Greenwich St.
Agnew, Thomas R., 260 & 262 Greenwich St.
Allen, R. H. & Co., 189 Water St.
American Clock Co., 3 Cortlandt St.
Appleton, D. & Co., Publishers.
Ashcroft, John, 50 John St.
Atlantic & Great Western R. R.
Bowen, H. C, Publisher of Independent.
Broughton & Wyman, 13 Bible House.
Bush, R. T. & Co., 75 William St.
Clarke, Dr. James L., 4S8 Hudson St.
Colgate & Co., Toilet Soaps, John St.
Collins & Co., 212 Water St.
Colton, Rev. H. M., 1193 Broadway.
Drake, P. H. & Co.
Durno, Dr. James, 214 Greenwich St.
Haney & Co., 119 Nassau St.
Hegeinan & Co., Druggists.
Heine, Dr., 331 East Eleventh St.
Herring, Farrell & Sherman, Safes.
Home Life Insurance Co., 258 Broadway.
Hyatt & Co., Barclay St.
Johns, H. W., 28 William St.
Lancaster, A. N., 18 Wall St.
Lorillard, P., 16 Chambers St.
Levey Brothers, 8 Dey St.
Mann, Dr. J. P., 23 W. 41st St.
Marquand, H. G., 43 Wall St.
Masury & Whiton, 111 Fulton St.
Miller, Frank & Co., 18 & 20 Cedar St.
Munn & Co., Scientific American.
Murray, Ferris & Co., South St.
New 1 ork Family Flour Co., 1 Barclay St,
Novelty Iron Works, 77 & 83 Liberty St.
Owen, Henry, Gillott's Pens, 91 John St.
Schaefer, Adolphus & Co., Ill Water St.
Sheppard, E. G., 2 Bowling Green.
Sheldon & Co., 488 Broadway.
Spence, Dr. Payton, 37 1-2 St. Mark's Place.
Stewart, A. T. & Co., Broadway.
Tarrant & Co., 278 Greenwich St.
Tift & Howard, 206 Pearl St.
Torrey, E. S. & J., 72 Maiden Lane.
Treat, E. B. & Co., 654 Broadway.
U. S. Publishing Co., 411 Broome St.
Wells, F. C. & Co., 192 Fulton St.
Watson, David, 26 Cortlandt St.

NEW YORK STATE.

Austin, Jackson & Co., Danville.

Bisbee, Otis, College Hill, Po'keepsie.

Elmira Female College, Elmira.

Ferris & Caywood, Po'keepsie.

Flack, Alonzo, Claverack, Columbia Co.

King, Rev. J. E., Fort Edward.

Moore, D. D. T., Rural New Yorker, Rochester.

Peekskill Manufacturing Co., Peekskill.

Rockland Female Institute, Nyack.

Rossman & McKinstry, Hudson.

Russell & Co., Watertown.

Rider, Rev. Geo. T., Po'keepsie.

Siglar, H. W., Newburgh Institute.

Storke, E. G., Auburn.

Sweet, Barnes & Co., Syracuse.

Vassar College, Po'keepsie.

Wallace, E. R., Syracuse.

BOSTON.

Boston Lead Co., Broad St.
Bradstreet, J. R., 57 Washington St.
Fields, Osgood & Co., Tremont St.
Fowle, Henry D.
Fowle, S.AV. &Son.
Goodwin, Geo. C. & Co.
Hall, H. K. W. & Co., Water St.
Hardy, Anson, 32 School St.
Howe, Manley, So. Boston.
Metcalf . M. J. & Son, 101 Union St.
Swett, Geo. W.

Secomb & Co., Sewing Machines.
Washburn & Co.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Bill, Gordon & Co., Springfield.

Colton, J. W., Westflekl.

Fuller, F. S. & Co., Springfield.

Maplewood Institute, Pittsfleld.

Richards, W. C, Pollock's Institute, Pittsfleld.

MAINE.

Crawford, A., Warren.
Geary, Otis T., Biddeford.
Johnson, I. S. & Co., Bangor.
Mellen, Geo. S., Lewiston.
Rand, Jas. C. & Co., Biddeford.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Guerney, D. L. & Co., Concord.
Hunter^ E. & Co., Hinsdale.

VERMONT.

Estey, J. & Co., Brattleboro.
Fullam, A. J., Springfield.
Spencer, S. M. & Co., Brattleboro.

RHODE ISLAND.

Davis, Perry, & Son., Providence.
Salisbury Bros., Providence.
Upham, "Geo., Providence.
Wilcox Caloric Engine Co., Providence.

CONNECTICUT.

Allen, Geo. B., Woodbury.
American Publishing Co., Hartford.
Brainard, A., Hartford.
Burr, J. B. & Co., Hartford.
Case, O. D. & Co., Hartford.
Denison, Charles H., Mystic Bridge.
Hartford Publishing Co.
Scranton, S. S. & Co., Hartford.
Stebbins, L., Hartford.
Shaw, J., Bridgeport.
Wilcox, William C, Stamford.

NEW JERSEY.

Parry, Wm., Cinnamanson.

PHILADELPHIA.

Arthur, T. S. & Co.

Evans, T. W., 41 So. Eighth St.

Flint, Wm., Publisher.

Garrett, P. & Co., 702 Chestnut St.

Hamilton, H. D. & Co., 313 Chestnut St.

Harrison, Bro. & Co., 105 So. Front St.

Houghton, J. S., Howard Association.

Jones Bros. & Co., 507 Minor St.

National Publishing Co.

Parmelee & Co.

Potter, John E. & Co., 014 Sansom St.

Seely, I. B., 1347 Chestnut St.

Zeigler, McCurdy & Co., 501 Chestnut St.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Coleman, Rahn & Co., Pittsburgh.
Lippincott & Bakewell, Pittsburgh.
Potter & Co., Williamsport.
Smith & Cowley, Pittsburgh.
Tilton, J. C, Pittsburgh.
Woodward, J. A., Williamsport.

MARYLAND.

Ahearn, J., Baltimore.

Reese, John S. & Co., Baltimore.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Dodge & Munn, Washington.
Littlefleld, J. II., Washington.

WEST VIRGINIA.

Norway Iron Manufacturing Co., Wheeling.

OHIO.

Wilson, W. G. & Co., Cleveland.

MISSOURI.

Whittier, Dr., St. Louis.

ILLINOIS.

Sewall, A. L., Little Corporal, Chicago.

This list of names could be indefinitely increased. There are few advertisers in any part of
the country who do not patronize our Agency to a greater or less extent.

INDEX

ILABAMA, -

ARKANSAS,

CALIFORNIA,

CONNECTICUT, -

DELAWARE,

DISTRICT OF COLUMN! A,

FLORIDA, -

GEORGIA,

ILLINOIS,

INDIANA,

IOWA,

KANSAS,

KKNTUCKV, •

LOUISIANA,

MAINE,

MARYLAND,

MASSACHUSETTS,

MICHIGAN,

MINNESOTA,

MISSISSIPPI,

MISSOURI, •

NEBRASKA,

NEVADA,

NEW HAMPSHIRE,

NEW .JERSEY,

NEW YORK,

NORTH CAROLINA,

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 from which it
derives its importance, etc.

ALABAMA, -

ARKANSAS,

CALIFORNIA,

CONNECTICUT, -

DELAWARE,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

FLORIDA, -

GEORGIA,

ILLINOIS,

INDIANA,

IOWA,

KANSAS,

KENTUCKY, -

LOUISIANA,

MAINE,

MARYLAND,

MASSACHUSETTS,

MICHIGAN,

MINNESOTA,

MISSISSIPPI,

MISSOURI, -

NEBRASKA,

NEVADA,

NEW HAMPSHIRE, •

NEW JERSEY,

NEW YORK,

NORTH CAROLINA,

■:ils in the United Slates and Territories, the I)

arranged alphabetically by towns, giving nai
ter, form, size, subscription price per year,
•s names, circulation, etc.

imin [< >:i
ne. <lays
date ol

PAGE 7

OHIO,

PAGE 81

8

OREGON,

- 91

- 9

PENNSYLVANIA,

92

13

RHODE ISLAM), - -

- 108

- 15

SOUTH CAROLINA, -

KM

16

TENNESSEE, ....

- 105

- 10

TEXAS,

106

16

VERMONT, -

- 108

- 18

VIRGINIA, ....

109

27

WEST VIRGINIA, ....

- Ill

- 31

WISCONSIN, ....

112

3(5

ARIZONA,

- 116

- 37

COLORADO, ....

116

39

DAKOTA,

- 116

- 40

IDAHO,

116

42

MONTANA,

- 116

- 44

NEW MEXICO, ....

117

49

UTAH,

- 117

- 53

WASHINGTON, ....

117

54

WYOMING, - - • - -

- 117

- 50
CO

NEW BRUNSWICK, | -

NOVA SCOTIA, ....

- 117

- 118

- 61

ONTARIO, ....

118

61
- 62

QUEBEC,

BRITISH COLUMBIA,

- 122
123

64

NEWFOUNDLAND,

- 123

- 83

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

124

PAGE 125

OHIO,

PAGE 154

126

OREGON,

• 157

- 126

PENNSYLVANIA,

158

128

RHODE ISLAND, •

- 101

- 128

SOUTH CAROLINA, -

101

128

TENNESSEE,

- 102

- 129

TEXAS,"' -

163

129

VERMONT, -

- 104

- 130

VIRGINIA,

10}

134

WEST VIRGINIA, -

- 165

- 130

WISCONSIN,

105

138

ARIZONA,

- 107

- 139

COLORADO,

107

139

DAKOTA,

- 107

- 140

IDAHO, -

168

141

MONTANA, -

- 108

- 141

UTAH, -

168

143

WASHINGTON,

- 168

- 144

WYOMING,

168

145

NEW BRUNSWICK,

- 108

- 140

NOVA SCOTIA, -

168

148

ONTARIO, •

- 168

- 148
148

• 149
150

QUEBEC, -

BRITISH COLUMBIA, -

NEWFOUNDLAND,

170

• 170

170

- 154

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

- 170

354 GEO. P. HOWELL A CO'S

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 5,000 circulation each issue, page 171

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 10,000 circulation each issue, • 175

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 20,000 circulation each issue,
with actual amount of circulation given in each case, according to the hest
accessible authority, ----------- 17i*

A list of Religious Newspapers and Periodicals, -------- 179

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Agriculture and Horticulture, - - 181

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Medicine and Surgery, - - - 1SJ

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Educational matters, - - - is.'.

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to the Amusement and Instruction of

Children, 1ST

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Freemasonry, Odd-Fellowship and

Temperance, ------------- Iff

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Commerce and Finance, Insurance,

Real Estate, Mechanics, Law, Sporting, Music, and Woman's Rights, - - - litl

A list of Newspapers and Periodicals printed wholly or in part in the German, French,

Scandinaven, Spanish, Hollandish, Italian, Welsh, and Bohemian languages, - - m\

Newspaper Directory Advertiser, - - - - ... . . . . 197

A Circular to Advertisers, containing the names of more than one thousand News-
papers, among which will be found the best Advertising mediums in America;
also, estimates showing the cost of advertising, etc., etc., - 32U

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISCEI^AJVEOUS.

Rohnstamni, if., Ink, Paper, &c, - page 107
Francis & Loutrel, Printers' Boilers, - 197

Mackey Brothers, News Agents, - - - ]97
Bingham's, Samuel, Sons, Printers' Boilers, 197
Daley, Joseph B., Printers' Boilers, - -198
Collins, Sheldon, Printing Inks, - - 198

Cooley, J. G., Type, Presses, &c, - - - 199
Bailey & Co., Printing Inks, - - - 200

Wade, 11. D. & Co., Printing Inks, - - - 200
Donald, W. C. & Co., Printing Inks, - - 200
linger & Co., Type, Presses, Ac, - - - 201
Knapp & Co., Designers and Engravers, - 202
Degener & Weiler, Presses, .... 202
Connor's, James, Sons, Type, &c., - - 202
Farmer, Little & Co.. Type, &c, - - -203
Cottrell & Babcoek, Presses, - - - 201

Potter, C. Jr. & Co., Presses, - - - - 204
Brace's, George, Son & Co., Type, - - 205
Bullock Printing Press Co., Presses, - -206
Cortelyou, P. C, Type, &c, - 206

Howell, Geo. P. & Co., Printing Inks, - - 206
Dingman, John H., Directory, - 200

Hoe, R. & Co., Presses, &c, ... 207
St. Germain. A. H., Advertising Agent, &c, 208
Youngblood's National Advertising Agency, 208
Rowell, Geo. P. & Co., Presses, Type, &c, - 209
Evans, T. C, Advertising Agent, - - 210
Dodd, Horace, Advertising Agent, - - 211

Place, J. F. & Co., Advertising Agent, 212-214
Rowell, Geo. P. & Co., Advertising Agents, 213
Itowell. Geo. P. & Co., Publishers, - - - 215
The Whitlock Exposition, . 216

Kellogg, A. N., Publisher, &c, - - - - 217

PUBLISHERS' CARDS.
ALABAMA.

Troy Messenger and Advertiser, - - - 218
Montgomery Advertiser, .... 218

ARKANSAS.

Camden South Arkansas Journal, - - - 218

CONNECTICUT.

Litchfield Sentinel, 218

Danbury Jeffersonian, 218

Norwich Advertiser and Auroi-a, - - - 218
Stafford Springs Tolland Co. Press, - - 218

Bridgeport Standard, 219

New Haven Register, 220

Norwich Bulletin, 220

Waterbury American, 220

New London Star, 220

West Me ride n Litei'ary Recorder, - - 220

DELAWARE.

Clayton Herald, 221

Wilmington Delaware Tribune, - - - 221
Wilmington Commercial, .... 221

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington National Republican, - - - 221

GEORGIA.

Macon Telegraph, 222

Columbus Sun, 222

Columbus Enquirer, 222

Atlanta Scott's Magazine, .... 222
Savannah Morning News, - - - -223

Macon Journal and Messenger, - • - 224

Bainbridge Argus, 224

Bamesville Gazette, 224

Augusta Constitutionalist, .... 224
Dnlton North Georgia Citizen, - - - 224
Macon Southern Christian Adyocate, - - 224

ILLINOIS.

Beardstown Central Illmoian, - - - 224

Belleville Advocate, 224

Jacksonville Journal, 225

Chicago Advance, 225

Chicago Little Corporal, 22'!

Quincy Whig, 22'">

Altona Mirror, 226

Galva Republican, 223

Galva Illinois Swede, .... PAGE 226

Chicago Western Rural, 228

Calcsburg Register, 227

Alton Telegraph, 227

Springfield Register, 227

Decatur Gazette and Chronicle, - - - 227
Shelbyville Shelby Co. Union, - - - - 227

Chicago Skandinaven, 227

Clinton Public, 228

Galesburg Free Press, 228

Lanark Gazette, 228

Thomson Courier, 22s

Shannon Gazette, 228

Aledo Mercer Co. Press, .... 228

Rock Island Union, 22s

Princeton Bureau Co. Republican, - - 228

AVaukegan Gazette, 228

Winchester Times, 228

Chicago Evening Journal, 229

Springfield Illinois State Journal, - - 229

Aurora Herald, 229

Quincy Tribune, 22'.)

Quincy Journal, 229

Galena Gazette, 229

Watseka Iroquois Republican, - - - 229
Chester Randolph Co. Democrat, - - 229
Pekin Tazewell Co. Republican, - - - 230
Peoria National Democrat, .... 230

Macomb Journal, 230

Danville Commercial, 230

Alton Democrat, 230

EiDIANA.

Goshen Democrat, 230

Peru Republican, 230

Ligonier Republican, 230

Kokomo Howard Tribune, - - - - 231

Fort Wayne Gazette, 231

Madison Courier, 231

Kendallville Standard, 231

South Bend National Union, - - - 231

Richmond Indiana Radical, .... 231

Columbia City Post, 232

Crawfordsville Journal, 232

Plymouth Marshall Co. Republican, - - 232
Indianapolis Commercial, .... 232

IOWA.

Adel Dallas Gazette, 232

Council Bluffs Bugle, 232

Burlington Hawk-Eye, 232

Dubuque Herald, 233

Des Moines Iowa State Register, - - - 233

Waukon Standard, 233

Muscatine Courier, 233

Fort Madison Plain Dealer, .... 233

Montana Standard, 234

Pella Blade, 234

Dubuque Times, 234

Des Moines Homestead, 234

KANSAS.

Leavenworth Commercial, .... 234

Manhattan Standard, 235

Leavenworth Times and Conservative, - 235

KENTUCKY.

Lexington Farmers' Home Journal, - - 235

Hickman Courier, 235

Louisville Democrat, 235

Shelbyville Shelby Sentinel, - - - - 215

Owensboro Monitor, 235

Louisville Courier-Journal, - - - . 236
Glasgow Times, 23£

LOUISIANA.

New Orleans Crescent, 237

New Orleans Republican, .... 237

Opelousas Journal, 237

Natchitoches Times, 237

MAINE.

Augusta Gospel Banner, - - - - • - 237

Rockland Gazette, 237

Calais Advertiser, 237

356

GEO.

ROWELL & CO'S

MAINE.

Bangor "Whig and Courier, - - - PAGE 238

Portland Eastern Argus, 238

Bath Sentinel and Times, - 238
Portland Transcript, - - - 238
Ellsworth American, - - - - 239

Lewiston Journal, 239

MARYLAND.

Towsontown Baltimore Co Union, - - - 239
B;d Air iEgis and Intelligencer, - - - 239

Easton Star, 239

Newtown Record, 239

Cambridge Democrat and Herald, - - - 239
Cumberland Union, - - - - . - 239
Baltimore Maryland Farmer. .... 210
Annapolis Maryland Republican, - - 210
Hagerstown Mail, 210

MASSACHUSETTS.

Northampton Free Press, 218

Lowell Citizen and News, .... 240
Boston New England Farmer, .... 241

Boston Journal, 212

Boston Lettell's Living Age, .... 212
Boston Waverly Magazine, .... 242
Spidngfield Republican, - - -. -243

Gloucester Cape Ann Advertiser, - - 243

"Walt ham Free Press, 243

Boston Unlversalist, 243

Lawrence American, 243

Boston Massachusetts Ploughman, - - 243

New Bedford Standard, 214

Edgartown Vineyard Gazette, - - - 244
Norih Adams Transcript, - - - -244

Penbody Press, - - - . . . . 244

Boston Christian Era, 244

Ilingham Journal, 244

Boston Flag of of Our Union, - - - -244
Taunton Bristol Co. Republican, - - - 244

Boston Commonwealth, 245

Boston Christian Witness, - - - . 245

East Abingdon Standard, 245

Lynn Reporter, 245

Boston Watchman and Reflector, - - - 245

MICHIGAN.

St.. Johns Clinton Republican, - - - 245
Ann Arbor Michigan Argus, .... 215

Grand Rapids Eagle, 215

Ontonagon Lake Superior Miner, - - - 240
Buchanan N. W. Christian Proclamation. - 240
Buchanan Berrien Co. Record, - - - 246

Allegan Journal, 240

Tawas City Iosco Co. Gazette, .... 240
East Saginaw Enterprise, .... 240

Ypsilanti Commercial, 240

Flint Wolvarine Citizen, - - - - 217

Grand Haven Union, 247

Charlotte Argus, 247

Detroit Tribune, 247

Adrian Times and Expositor, - - - 247
Monroe Commercial, 217

MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis Nordisk Folkeblad, - - - 247

Sauk Centre Herald, 247

Minneapolis Tribune, 248

St. Paul Press, 248

St. Cloud Journal, 248

Au at in Mower Co. Register, - 218

St. Charles Herald, 218

St. Paul Pioneer, 218

Stillwater Republican, 219

Rochester Post, 249

MISSISSIPPI.

Vicksburg Herald, 219

Charleston Tallahatchian, - 219
Meridian Gazette, 249

MISSOURI.

Clinton Advocate, 219

Richmond Republican, 249

Savannah New Era, 219

St. Joseph Herald, 250

St. Louis Times, 250

St.. Louis Central Christian Advocate, - 250
Hannibal North Missouri Courier, - - -250

NEBRASKA.

Onnaba Republican, 250

Omaha Evening Times, 251

NEW NAMPSniRE.

Nashua New Hampshire Telegraph, - - 251

Portsmouth Chronicle, .-*.-- 251

Hinsdale Star Spangled Banner, - - -251

Littleton White Mountain Republic, - - 251

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Manchester Union, .... page 251
Lancaster Coos Republican, .... 252

Dover Enquirer, 252

Lisbon Reporter, 252

NEW JERSET.

Long Branch News, 252

Flemington Hunterdon Republican, - - 252

Salem National Standard. 252

Perth Amboy Middlesex Co. Democrat, - 252
Bridgeton New Jersey Patriot, - - - 252
Jersey City Evening journal, - - - 253

Trenton State Gazette, 253

Newark Advertiser, 253

Tom's River New Jersey Courier, - - - 253

Vineland Weekly, 251

Freehold Monmouth Inquirer, .... 251
Jersey City Evening Times, - - - - 251
Rahway National Democrat, - - - - 251
Freehold Monmouth Democrat, - - - 251
Burlington New Jersey Enterprise, - - 254

NEW YORK.

New York Atlas, 251

New York Christian Intelligencer, - - 251
New York Liberal Christian, .... 255

New York Sun, 25(1

New York Day -Book, 250

New York Methodist, 257

New York Soldiers' Friend, - - 25S-2G4-270

New York Clipper, 258

New York Dispatch, 258

New York Evening Press, .... 258
New York Christian Advocate, - - - 259
New York Riverside Magazine, - - - 200
New York Eclectic Magazine, ... - 200

New York Workshop, 260

New York Comic Monthly, - - - - 200
New York Scottish American Journal, - 260
New York Working Farmer, ... - 260

New York Nation, 200

New York Freeman's Journal, - - - - 260

New York Independent, 201

New York Observer, 202

New York Sunday Times, .... 202
New York Jewish Messenger, - - 203

New York Leader, 204

New York Home Journal, 264

New York Christian Leader, ... - 204

New York Citizen, 265

New York Courier, 260

New York American Educational Monthly, - 200

Sing Sing Republican, 260

Flushing Times, ------- 200

Fishkill Journal, 200

Anienia Times, - - 260

Goshen Democrat, 200

Fishkill Landing Standard, .... 200
New York Harper's Publications, - - 207
New York Putnam's Magazine, - - - 268
New York Phrenological Journal, - - 208
New York Packard's Monthly, - 209

New York Democrat, - - - - ' - 270
New York Spirit of the Times, - - - - 270
New York Metropolitan Record, - - - 270
New York Frank Leslie's Publications, - - 271

Schenectady Union, - 272

Hamilton Democratic Republican, - - - 273

Palmyra Courier, 273

Delhi' Delaware Republican, ... - 272
Carmel Putnam Co. Courier, ... - 272

Westlleld Republican, 272

Lockport Union, 272

Syracuse American Wcsleyan, - - - 272

New York Times, 273

New York Turf, Field and Farm, - - - 274
New York Mercantile Journal, - - - 274

New York Eveninar Mail, 275

New York Round Table, 270

New Yorker Journal. 270

Rochester Evening Express, - - - - 270

Hudson Gazette, 270

New York Express, 277

Cazenovia Republican, 278

Phelps Citizen, 278

Cortland Village Democrat, - 278

Newark Courier, 278

Penn Yan Yates Co. Chronicle, - - - 278
Fultonville Montgomery Co. Republican - 278
Little Valley Cattaraugus Republican, - 278

Champlain Journal, 278

New York World, - - - - - - - 279

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

857

NEW YOUR.

rtiea Y'Drych (The Mirror), -

Rochester Democrat,

Now York News,

Xbnkera Gazette,

Albany Argus,

Cooperstown Freeman's Journal, -

Troy Times,

New York Iron Age,

Newburgh Journal,

Auburn Advertiser,

Fort Plain Register,

Olean Times,

Fulton Patriot and Gazette, -

Geneva Courier,

Brockport Republican, ■-
PeeksbUl Highland Democrat,
New York Advertisers Gazette, -
Albany Journal of Education, -

Utiea Morning Herald,

New York Moore's Rural New Yorker, -
Monticello Republican Watchman,

Elmira Gazette,

Dunkirk Advertiser and Union, •

Herkimer Democrat,

Dundee Expositor,

Dunkirk Journal,

Adams Visitor,

Potsdam Courier and Freeman,

Syracuse Journal,

Fonda Mohawk Valley Democrat, -

Olean Golden Rule,

Cana.joharie Radii,

Nunda News,

Oneida Dispatch,

r.u;s;

NORTH CAROLINA.

Morganton Independent Press,

Kalcigh Sentinel,

Tarboro Southerner,

Statesville American, ....

Goldsboro News,

Raleigh Biblical Recorder,

OHIO.

Dayton Ledger,

Cleveland Herald,

Bucyros Journal,

Bucyrus Crawford Co. Forum,

Circieville Union,

Warren Western Reserve Chronicle, -

Jackson Standard,

Cincinnati American Christian Review,

Steubenville Herald,

Youngstown Mahoning Register,

New Lisbon Ohio Patriot, ....

Chardon Geauga Democrat, -

Cincinnati Times,

Dayton Religious Telescope, -

Springfield Republic,

Hamilton Telegraph, ....

Fremont Journal,

Upper Sandusky Union, -
Wavnesville Miami Gazette,

Toledo Blade,

Zanesville Courier,

Alliance Christian Standard,

Delaware Gazette,

Chillicothe Advertiser, ....
Mount Vernon Banner, ....
Napoleon Henry Co. Signal, -

Plqua Democrat,

Canton Repository and Republican, -

Zanesville Signal,

Columbus Ohio State Journal,

Toledo Commercia '

280
280

281

2S2

m

282
288

2sl

284 j
284
2S1
281

284
284

2S4
285
286
280
287
288
288
288
288
288
289
289
289
289
289
289
289
289
2'JO

290
21i0
290
290
290
2IjO

291

291
291
291

292
292
292
292
292
292
292
292
293
294
294
294
294
294

■ 294
295

• 290
296

■ 290
296

■ 296
296

■ 296
290

■ 297
297

■ 297

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Evening Herald,
Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, -

•Philadelphia Globe,

Philadelphia Methodist Ilome Journal,
Philadelphia National Baptist,
Philadelphia Lippinoott's Magazine, -
Philadelphia Public Ledger,

Philadelphia Press,

Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post, -
Philadelphia Evening Star, -
Philadelphia Godey's Lady's Rook,
Philadelphia Catholic Standard, -
Pittsburgh Commercial, ....
Philadelphia Am. Exchange and Review,

297

297'

297

297

297

298

298

299

300

300

300

300

301

302

PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Age, .... tag E 302

Philadelphia Inquirer, 302

Philadelphia Practical Farmer, - - -302
West Chester Jeffersonian, .... 80S
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, - - -304
Philadelphia N. A. and U.S. Gazette, - - 304
Philadelphia Journal of the Farm, - -80S
Philadelphia Once a Month, - 305

Philadelphia Arthur's Home Magazine, - 305
Philadelphia Children's Hour, - - -805

Philadelphia City Item, 305

Philadelphia Christian Instructor, - - 305

York Pennsylvanian, 305

Easton Free Press, 305

Scranton Register, 306

Greensburg Pennsylvania Argus, - 30 »

Lewistown Gazette, 306

York Democratic Press, - - - - - 306

Carbondale Advance, 300

Bedford Gazette, 300

Miminburg Telegraph, 306

Pittsburgh Evening Mail, .... 306
Parkesburg American Stock Journal - - 307
Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle, - - - 307

Reading City Times, 308

Lancaster Intelligencer, 308

Wrightsville York Co. Star, .... 308
Uniontown Genius of Liberty - - - 308
Mifrlintown Juniata Republican, - - - 309

Blairsville Press, 309

Somerset Democrat, 309

Erie Gazette, 309

Greencastle Valley Echo, 30 )

Erie Leuchtthurm, 309

Lykens Upper Dauphin Register, - - - 309

Erie Dispatch, - - 309

Pittsburgh Post, 310

Harrisburg Telegraph. 310

Pittsburgh National Agriculturist, - - 310

Reading Berks and Schuylkill Journal, - 311
Gettysburg Star and Sentinel, - - - -311
Pottsville Miners' Journal, .... 311
Newville Star of the Valley, - - - -311

Brookville Republican, 311

Chambersburg Franklin Repository, - -311

Mauch Chunk Gazette, 311

Lebanon Advertiser, 311

Meadville Republican, 312

Conneautvillc Record and Courier, - - 312
Williamsport Lycoming Standard, - - 312
New Castle Gazette and Democrat, - - 312

Williamsport Gazette, 313

Pittsburgh Curistian Advocate, - - - 313
Pittsburgh Leisure Hours, .... 313
New Bloomlield Peoples' Advocate, - - 313
Scranton Morning Republican, - - - 313
Columbia Spy, 313

RHODE ISLAND.

Westerly Narragansett Weekly, - - - 313
Westerly Sabbath Recorder, - - - - 313

Providence Herald, 314

Providence Press, 314

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Clinton Farm and Garden, .... 314

Sumter News, 314

Charleston News, 315

TENNESSEE.

Trenton Gazette, 314

Chattanooga Republican, .... 314
Knoxville Press and Herald, .... 310
Nashville Press and Times, .... 316
Jonesborough Union Flag, .... 310

McMinnville New Era, 316

Lebanon Herald and Register, - - - - 310
Memphis Appeal, 317

TEXAS.

Galveston News, 318

Houston Telegraph, 318

VERMONT.

Danville North Star, 318

St. Albans' Messenger, 818

Burlington Free Press. 31S

BraUleboro Record and Farmer, - - - 319
St. John sbury Caledonian, - - - -320
Barton Independent Standard, - - - 320

Bratrloboro Household, 320

Montpelier Argus and Patriot, - - - 3?o
Manchester Journal, 320

358

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO'S

VIRGINIA.

Richmond Christian Observer, - page 320
Lynchburg Piedmont Intelligencer, - - 320

Lynchburg Virginian, 320

Marion Eecord, 321

WEST VIRGINIA.

1'arkersburg Times, 321

Shepherdstown Register, 321

Buckhannon News and Advertiser, - - 321
Clarkesburg Conservative, .... 321
Point Pleasant Mason Co. Journal, - - 322
Wheeling Intelligencer, 322

"WISCONSIN.

Green Bay Gazette, 322

Beaver Dam Dodge Co. Citizen, - - - 322

Berlin Courant, 322

Madison Western Farmer, .... 322
Sparta Eagle, - .- - - - - ' - - 322
Fond du Lac Northern Farmer, - - - 322
Milwaukee Wisconsin, 323

WISCONSIN.

Kenosha Telegraph, page 321

Fond du Lac Commonwealth, - - - -321

Appleton Crescent, 321

Janesville Gazette, 324

Beloit Free Press and Journal, - - - 324
Fond du Lac Saturday Reporter, - - - 324

Madison State Journal, 325

Baraboo Republic, 325

Whitewater Register, 325

Racine Advocate, 325

Manitowoc Tribune, 325

COLORADO.

Denver Rocky Mountain Herald, - - -'325

DOMINION OF CANADA.

London Free Press, 325

Toronto World, 32.;

Quebec Chronicle, 32 ;

Quebec Mercury, 327

Halifax Abstainer, 327

\

NEW ENGLAND STATES.

Select list of Local Newspapers,

INCLUDING

BEST PAPERS I.W .\EABLY 1,000 TOWMS AN» CITIES, AN1> IVEARL.Y 150

DAILY NEWSPAPERS.

For the convenience of Advertisers this List has been divided into Six Sections, as follows

NEW ENGLAND STATES,

STATE OF NEW YORK,

THE MIDDLE STATES,

WESTERN STATES,

NORTH-WESTERN STATES,

SOUTHERN STATES.

Complete Files of all these Papers will be shown Advertisers or their authorized

representatives at their request.

No Papers which are Printed on the Inside Plan are admitted on this List.

ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch of Space will be inserted one month in the entire L<lst for SJ5SOO, and

will appear in every issue of every paper as designated.

Advertisements occupying more or less than one inch of space inserted at special rates, lo
be made known on application.

Advertisements for either of the six Sections, or for all the papers named in any single
state, at proportionate rates. See prices given on the following pages.

Eow Rates given for Single Papers selected from this List for advertisements to be
inserted by the month, quarter or year.

Address all orders to

HORACE DODD,

Advertising Agrexit,

121 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

x jvni»t»i» 3 JT iw&.

. ta

V

NEW ENGLAND STATES.

VU\i iiiMiium, occupying o«e Inch of space will be inserted in even issue ot pverj
Newspaper on the List in llicNcw England States (Duilies and Weeklies.) tit *«.»<» per month
No order taken for less ihan a month. Discounts made on advertisements to be fn&i rtei
more than one month. Orders taken tor single papers.

MAINE.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be Inserted in all tbe papers named in

this State for $20 per month.

AUGUSTA Daily journal.

AUGUSTA Weekly Journal.
BATH Daily Times.
BATH American Sentinel.
BELFAST Progressive Age.
BELFAST Republican Journal.
BLDDEFORD Democrat.
BRIDGETON News.
CALAIS Advertiser.
CALAIS Times.
CAMDEN Herald.
DEXTER Gazette.
EASTPORT Sentinel.
ELLSWORTH American.

FARMINGTON Chronicle.
GARDINER Reporter.
HOULTON Pioneer.
HOULTON Times.
MACH1AS Union.
NORTH ANSON Advocate.
PARIS Register.
PORTLAND J>aily Argus.
PORTLAND Daily Advertiser.
PORTLAND Weekly Advertiser.
PRESQUE ISLE Sunrise.
SACO Independent.
WATER VILLE Mail.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

AdAertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted In all the papers named in

this State for $2© per month.

AMHERST Farmer's Cabinet.
CLAREMONT Advocate.
CLAREMONT Eagle.
COLEBROOK Sentinel.
CONCORD Statesman.
CONCORD Daily Monitor.
CONCORD Herald.
DOVER Enquirer.
DOVER Gazette.
EAST CANAAN Reporter
EXETER News Letter.
GREAT FALLS Journal.
H1LLSBORO Messenger.
KEENE Republican.
KEENE sentinel.
LACONIA Democrat.
LAKE VILLAGE Times.

LANCASTER Coos Republican.
LEBANON Free Press.
LITTLETON Republic.
MANCHESTER Daily Union.
MANCHESTER Union Democrat.
NASHUA Daily Telegraph.
NASHUA Telegraph.
NASHUA Gazette.
NEWPORT Argus and Spectator.
PORTSMOUTH Daily Cboniele.
PORTSMOUTH Gazette.
PORTSMOUTH Daily Times.
PORTSMOUTH States and Union
PORTSMOUTH Journal.
ROCHESTER Courier.
WOLFBOROUGH News.

VEEMONT.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all tbe papers named In

tbis State for § lO per month.

BE THEL Standard.
DA • VILLE North Star.
LUDLOW Gazette.
LYNDON Union.
MANCHESTER Journal.
MONTPELIER Watchman.
NEWPORT Express and Standard.

RICHFORD Sentinel.
RUTLAND Daily Herald.
RUTLAND Weekly Herald.
ST. JOHNSBURY Caledonian.
WEST RANDOLPH Eagle.
WOODSTOCK Standard.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named In

this State for $ao per month.

ATHOL Transcript.

BARRE Gazette.

BEVERLY Citizen.

BR1DGEWATER Banner.

CLINTON Courant.

DANVERS Monitor.

EAST BOSTON Advocate.

EAST BR1DGEWATER News.

EDGARTOWN Gazette.

GLOUCESTER Advertiser.

GLOUCESTER Semi-Weekly TeleffMUb.

GLOUCESTER Cape Ann Light.

GREAT BABR1NGTON Courier.

iA VERH1LL Banner.

laAVERBLLL Daily Bulletin.

HINGHAM Journal.

LAWRENCE Dally Eagle.
LAWRENCE Weekly Eagle.
LAWRENCE Sentinel.
LEE Valley Gleaner.
LOWELL Daily Citizen.
LOWELL Weekly Citizen.
LYNN Transcript.
MELROSE Journal.
MiDDLEBOROUGH Gazette.
NANTUCKET Inquirer and Mirror.
NEW l'.EDFORD Daily Standard, e.O.d.
NEW BEDFORD Weekly Standard.
NORTH ADAMS News.
NORTHAMPTON Gazette and Courh r
PALMER Journal.
PEABODY Press.

MASSACHUSETTS-Continued.

PITTSFTELD Eagle.
PLYMOUTH Sentinel.
PLYMOUTH Memorial and Rock.
QU1NCY Patriot.
READING Chronicle.
KOXBUKY Gazette.
SAL KM Observer.
SANDWICH Gazette.
STONED AM Sentinel.

STOUG1ITON Sentinel.

TAUNTON Daily Gazette.

TAUNTON Union Gazette and Democrat.

WAKLKJKLI) Banner.

WALTHAM Free Press.

WAKE Standard.

WAREIIAM News.

WATKRTOWN Press.

YARMOUTH POUT Ucgister.

EHODE ISLAND.

Advertisements occupying one inch ot space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $© per month.
BRISTOL Phcenix. PROVIDENCE Weekly Press.

GREENWICH Pendulum. WARREN Gazette.

NEWPORT Ds.ily News. WESTERLY Narragansett Weekly.

NEWPORT Weekly News. WESTERLY' Sabbath llecorder.

PROVIDENCE l)aUy Press, e. o. d.

CONNECTICUT.

Advertisements occupying one incli of space

this State for $

BRIDGEPORT Daily Standard.
BRIDGEPORT Weekly Standard.
DAN1KLLSONY1LLE Transcript.
DAN1KLLSONV1LLE Herald.
HARTFORD Daily Conrant, e.O.d.
HARTFORD I»ailv Post.
HARTFORD Weekly Post.
BITCH FIELD Enquirer.
LITCHFIELD Sentinel.
MIDDLE'! OWN Constitution.
MIDDI.ETOWN Sentinel and Witness.
NEW HAVEN Daily Register.
NEW HAVEN Daily Journal and Courier.
NEW HAVEN Weekly Journal and Courier.
NEW HAVEN Le\cr.

will be inserted m all the papers named in
24 per month.

NEW LONDON Rally Star.
NEW LONDON Democrat.
ROCK V1LLE Journal.
SOUTH COVENTRY Register
SOUTHPORT Chronicle.
STAFFORD SPRINGS Press.
STAMFOIU) Advocate.
WATKKBURY Daily American.
WATERRURY Weekly American.
WATERBURY VALLEY Index.
WEST MEIHDEN Daily Recorder.
WEST MEIHDEN Literary Recorder.
WEST MEIHDEN Daily Republican.
WEST MEIHDEN Weekly Republican.
W1LEIMANT1C Journal.

NEW YORK STATE.

Advertisements occupying one imli of sj n<e will be inserted in every issue of every
Newspaper on the Pitt in Nov YOilc Mate (Dailies mid Weeklies) at §JJO per month.
No older taken )<>r lets than a luontlL Discounts made on au\ citiscuucnts to be inserted
more than a month. Orders taken lor single papers.

EASTEEN NEW YORK.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will

this State for $UO
ADAMS Journal.
ALBANY I>nily Argus, 2 t.a.TV.
ALBANY I»aily Journal, 2 t. aw.
AMEN1A Times.
AMSTERDAM Recorder.
ANDES Recorder.
BALLSTON SPA Journal.
BOON VI ERE Herald.
CAM BRIDGE Post.
CAMDEN Journal.
CANAJOIIAR1K Radii.
CAN'iON Pluintleider.
CARTHAGE Republican.
Cl.lVl on Courier
COIIOES Cataract.
(.Oiiol.S Democrat.
COOl'ERsToWN Freeman's Journal.
COOPER^T OWN Republican Democrat.
COXSACKJE News.
DELHI Gazette.
DELHI Express.
DELHI Republican.
KDGEWAT ER Leader.
EI l.ENMI.I.E Pless.
E L I /. A I : E'J 1 1 To V\ N Post,
FISH KILL Journal.
Usii KILL LANDING Standard.
F»»M >A I 'ctiuw int.
FORT EDWARD Gazette.

be, inserted in all the papers named In
per month.

FORT PLAIN Register.
FORT PLAIN Journal.
FLUSHING Daily Times.
FLUSHING Weekly Times-
FRANKLIN Register.
FUETONY1LLE Republican.
GLEN'S FALLS Republican.
GLEN'S FALLS Messenger
GEO VERSV1 LLE I ntelligencer.
GOSHEN Demociat.
GOSHEN Republican.
GREEN PORT Times,
GREENWICH People's Journal.
11AYEKSTRAW Messenger.
HEMPbTEAD Inquirer.
HERKIMER Democrat.
HUDSON Republican.
HUDSON Daily Star.
HUDSON Weekly Star.
1LJON Citizen.
JAMAICA Farmer.
JOllNbTOWN Republican.
KEESEV1I.EE Republican.
KIN DERI IOOK Advertiser.
KINGSTON Argus.
LANSIM.RUROII Gazette.
UTILE 1A1 1 S Journal aud Cornier.
LOWV1LEE Democrat.
MAEONE Palladium.

EASTERN NEW YORK-Continued.

MJDTH.ETOWX Tri-Wcekly Press.
MIDDI.Etown Weekly Tress.
MIDDLETOWN Mercury.
MONTICELLO Republican.
MORRIS Chronicle.
MORIMSAXIA Times.
NEWRURGH Dully Telegraph.
NEWRURGIJ Weekly Telegraph.
NEW l'Ai,T/. Independent.
NYACK City and Country.
OGDENSRURGII n.uiv Journal.
OGDENSRURGII Weekly Itcpublican.
PEEKSKIIX Democrat.
PIKENI.X Re-iM.r.
r E E K S K J L L Mess jn per.
PLATTSRURUil rteiuiirol.
PI.ATTSRURGH Republican.
POTsda.m Courier and Freeman.
POUGHICEEPSIE Dully Eagle.
POUGIIKEEPSIE Weekly E:igle.
POUG 1 1 K E EPS I K Daily News,
POUC 1 1 K KEPS1 E Weekly News.
PEATTSVIIXE News.
HH1NERECK Tribune.
JHIINERECK Gazette
RlCMMo.XDVILLE Democrat.
RICHFIELD STRINGS Mercury.
UONUOUX Courier.

SAG TT A TIP. OR Express.
SAC KM Press.
SANDY IIIIX Herald.
SCHENECTADY l»»llv Star.
SCHENECTADY Reflector.
SCHENECTADY Gazette
SCHENECTADY I>ully Union.
SCHENECTADY Weekly Unioa.
SCHE.XEVUS Monitor.
SCIIUYI.ERVILI.E News.
SIN<; SING Republican.
TARRYTOWN Argus.
TIJOY I».illv Whig.
TUOY Weeklv Whig.
TROY Northern P.iulgct.
WALDEN Herald.
WALTON Chronicle.
WAPI'INGER'S FALLS Chronicle
Warwick Advertiser.
WATERFORD Sentinel.
WATERTOWN l>nily Times.
WATERTOWN Weekly Reformer.
WATERTOWN Re-Union.
WATKRY1LLE Times.
WELLS Journal.
WEST TI.'OY Democrat.
"WIHTEIIAI.LTimes.
WHITE PLAINS News.

WESTERN NEW YORK.

\dvertlsemcnts occupying one inch of space will he inserted in all the papers named in

tins State for $54 per month.

ADDTSON Advertiser,

ALRION American.

ALRION Republican.

A.\ DOVER Advertiser.

ANGELICA Reporter.

AURURN l>aily Advertiser.

AURURN Daily I'.ulletiu.

AURURN Democrat.

AURURN Weekly Journal.

RAJXRRIDGE .Saturday Review.

p..\LDWINs\ 1LLK Gazette.

KATAVIA Advocate.

RATH Fanner's Ail vocato.

BINGIIAMPON Daily Democrat.

JJINGIIAMTON Democrat.

P.INGI1AMTON Leader.

JMNGHAMTON I>n11y Republican.

R1NGHAMTON Weekly Republican.

HINGHAMTON Times.

RROCKPORT Democrat.

RROCKPORT Republic.

CAN AN DA I G U A I te pository and Messenger.

CORNING Demoeiut.

DANSVllXE Advertiser.

DANSVILLE Express'.

DEPOSIT Courier.

DUNKIRK Advertiser.

DUNKIRK Journal.

ELMIRA Daily Gazette.

ELM IRA Weekly Gazette.

FAYETTEVliXE Recorder.

FORESTV1IXE Farmer.

FKKDONIA Censor.

FULTON Times.

FCLToN Patriot and Gazette.

GENEVA Cornier.

GKOTON Journal.

HAMILTON Republican.

HAVANA Journal.

liOLI.EY Standard.

HOMER Republican.

HORN ELLS VILLE Tribune.

HORNELLSV1LLE Times.

ITHACA Itbacan.

UOUSE1LEADS Journal.

Jamestown' Democrat

LIMA Recorder.

LISLE Gleaner.

LITTLE VALLEY Republican

LOCKPORT Daily Journal.

LYONS Democratic Press.

MAYYTLLE Sentinel.

MEDINA Tribune.

MEXICO Independent

MORAVIA Register.

JIT. MORRIS Union and Constitution

NIAGARA FALLS Gazette.

NORWICH Union.

NORWICH Telegraph.

OLEAN Times.

ONEIDA Union.

ONEIDA Dispatch.

ONKonTa Herald.

ONKONTA Democrat.

OSWEGO Daily Commercial Advertise)

OSWEGO l>nlly Palladium.

OSWEGO Weekly Palladium.

OWEGO Gazette.

OWEGO Times.

OXFORD Times.

PAINTED POST Times.

PALMYRA Courier.

PENN YAN Democrat.

PENN YAN Express.

PULASKI Democrat.

RANDOLPH Register.

ROCHESTER Daily Express, c. o. d.

SIIERRURNE News.

SYRACUSE Dally Journal, c. O. d.

TRUMANSRURG Sentinel.

UNA OIL LA Home and Abroad.

UNION News.

UNION SPRINGS Advertiser.

WARSAW Western New Yorker.

WATERLOO Observer.

WATK1NS Democrat.

WATK1NS Express.

WAVERLY Enterprise.

WEEDSPORT Sentinel.

WESTF1ELD Republican.

MIDDLE STATES.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted In every issue of every
Newspaper on the List in the Middle States (Dailies and Weeklies) at $110 per month.
No order taken for less than a month. Discounts made on advertisements to be inserted
more than one month. Orders taken for single papei-s.

NEW JERSEY.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $34 per month.

BELVIDERE Apollo.
BORDENTOWN Register.
BRIDGETON Patriot.
BRIDGETON Pioneer.
Bill DGETON Chronicle.
BURLINGTON Enterprise.
ELIZABETH l>aiJy Journal.
ELIZABETH Weekly Journal.
HJGHTSTOWN Gazette.
LAMBERTVILLE Beacon.
MORRISTOWN Jerseyman.
NEWARK Daily Register, e. o. d.
NEW BRUNSWICK Daily Times.
NEW BRUNSWICK Times.
NEW BRUNSWICK Daily Fredonian.
NEW BRUNSWICK Weekly Fredonian.
NEWTON Herald.

NEWTON Register.
ORANGE Journal.
PATERSON Daily Press.
PATERSON Weekly Press.
PERTH AMBOY Democrat.
PLAINFIELD Times.
RAH WAY Democrat.
SALEM Standard.
SALEM Sunbeam.
SOMERVILLE Messenger.
SOMERVILLE Gazette.
SOMERVILLE Unionist.
TRENTON Union Sentinel.
TRENTON Daily True American.
TOM'S RIVER Courier.
VLNELAND Weekly.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $72 ner month.

ALLENTOWN Daily Chronicle.
ALLENTOWK Register.
ALTOONA Weekly Sun.
AJ/TOONA Radical.
ALTOONA Tribune.
ASHLAND Advocate,
ATHENS Gazette.
BEAVER Argus.
BEAVER Conservative.
BEDFORD Inquirer.
BELLEFONTE Republican.
BERWICK Independent.
BETHLEHEM Daily Times.
BETHLEHEM Times.
BLOOMSBURG Columbian.
BLOOMSBURG Republican.
BLOSSBURG Register.
BROOKVILLE Jeffersonian.
BROOK VI LLE Republican
BROWNSVILLE Clipper.
CARBONDALE Advance.
CHAMBERSBURG Public Opinion.
CHAMBERSBURG Valley Spirit.
CHAMBERSBURG Franklin Repository.
CHESTER Democrat.
CHESTER Pilot.
COATESVILLE Union.
CLARION Democrat.
CLARION Republican.
COLUMBIA Herald.
COLUMBIA Spy.
CONNEAUTVILI.fi Courier.
CONNELLSV1LLE Monitor.
CONSIIOHOCK EN Recorder.
COUDERSPORT Potter Journal.
DANVILLE American.
DOWNINGTOWN Chester Co. Jouma 1
DOYLESTOWN Mirror.
EASTON Daily Free Press;
E ASTON Weekly Free Press.
EASTON Sentinel.
EBENSBURG Cambria Freeman.
FRANKLIN Citizen.
7REEBURG Courier.
GETTYSBURG Star and Sentinel.
GETTYSBURG Compiler.
GLEN ROCK Item.

$72 per month.

GREENCASTLE Valley Echo.

GREENVILLE Argus.

HANOVER Spectator.

HARRISBURG National Progress.

HARRISBURG Daily Telegraph.

HONESDALE Citizen.

HUNTINGDON Monitor.

HUNTINGDON Globe,

INDIANA Democrat.

JOHNSTOWN Democrat.

JOHNSTOWN Tribune.

KENNETT SQUARE Leadei.

KITTANNTNG Armstrong Republican.

LANCASTER Enquirer.

LANCASTER Enterprise.

LANSDALE Reporter.

LAPORTE Democrat.

MANSFIELD Enterprise.

LEBAXON Advertiser.

LEBANON Courier.

LEWISBURG Journal.

LEW1STOWN True Democrat.

LOCKHAVEN Republican.

LYKENS Register.

MANIIIEM Sentinel.

MARIETTA Register.

MEADVILLE Daily Republican.

MEADVILLE Weekly Republican.

MECHAN1CSBURG Cumberland Journal.

MECHi NICSBURG Independent.

MERCER Dispatch.

ME RCERSBURG Journal.

MIDDLEBURG Post.

MIDDLETOWN Journal.

MIFFLINTOWN Democrat and Register.

MIFFLINTOWN Sentinel.

MILTON Miltonian.

MONTROSE Democrat.

MT. JOY Herald.

NEW BLOOMFIELD Times.

NEW BLOOMFIELD Democrat.

NEW BLOOMFIELD Peoples' Advocate.

NEW BRIGHTON Press.

NEW CASTLE Guardian.

NEW CASTLE' Gazette and Democrat.

NEW CASTLE Journal.

NEWPORT News.

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued.

NEWTOWN Enterprise.

NORRI8TOWN Daily Herald.

NORRISTOWN National Defender.

NORR18TOWN Register.

NORTH K.\sTSi;u'.

' I VKVILLE Enterprise.

PETROLEUM CENTRE Dally Record.

phillipsbuug Journal.

PJKEN'ixvili.e Pboanix.

P1KEN1XV1LLE Messenger.

HEADING DaUy 'Limes.

READING Berks and Schuylkill Journal.

SCRAN TON Daily Democrat.

SCRANTON Democrat.

SHARON Herald.

SHIPPENSRURG News.

SlllPPENSBURG Sentinel.

SOMERSET Democrat.

SOMERSET Herald.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Conservative.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Dally Progress.

STRASBURG Free Press.

8TROUDSBURG Monroe Democrat.

SUNBURY Guard.

TAMAQUA Monitor.

TIDIOUTE Journal.

TROT Northern Tier Gazette.

TUNK 1 1 A N NOCK Republican.

UNlOV.n )\VN Genml of Liberty.

WARREN Ledger.

WAYNESBORO Village Record.

WAYNESBURG Republican.

w EsTCHESTER Jeflteiiioriiani

WILLIAMSPORT Daily Gazette & Bulletin.

WILLIAMSPORT W'kly Gazette & Bulletin.

WILLIAMSPORT Sun.

WRIGHTSVILLE York County Star.

YORK Gazette.

YORK Pennsylvanian.

YORK Democratic Press.

DELAWARE.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $G per month.

GEORGETOWN Journal.

SMYRNA Times.

WILMINGTON Daily Commercial.

WILMINGTON Semi- Weekly Gazette.
WILMINGTON Delaware Tribune.

MARYLAND.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $13 per month.

ANNAPOLIS Republican.

BEL AIR yEgis and Intelligencer.

BOONSBORO Odd Fellow.

CAMBRIDGE Democrat and News.

DENTON Journal.

DENTON Union.

EASTON Journal.

EASTON Star.

ELKTON Cecil Whig.

ELLICOTT CITY Progress.

HAGERSTOWN Free Press

HAGERSTOWN Herald and Torchlight.

HAGERSTOWN Twice a Week.

MIDDLETOWN Register.

NEWTOWN Gazette.

PRINCESS ANNE Somerset Herald.

SALISBURY Eastern Shoreman.

ST. MICHAELS Comet and Advertiser.

WILLIAMSPORT Pilot.

WESTEHH STATES.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in every issue of every
Newspaper on the List in the Western States (Dailies and Weeklies) at $133 per month.
No order taken for less than a month. Discounts made on advertisements to be Inserted
more than a month. Orders taken for single papers.

OHIO.

Advertisements occupying one inch ot space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $60 per month.

AKRON Beacon.
ALLIANCE Monitor.
ASHTABULA Telegraph.
ASHLAND Times.
ATHENS Journal,
ATHENS Messenger.
BARNESVILLE Enterprise.
BELL AIRE Independent.
BELLEFONTAIN E Republican.
BRYAN Union Press.
BUCYRUS Forum.
CADIZ Sentinel.
CAMBRIDGE Jeffersoman
CANTON Republican.

CANTON Democrat.
CARROLL/DON Chronicle. •
CARROL LTON Free Press
CELINA Journal.
CELINA standard.
CHARDON Republican.
CHILLICOTHE Register.
CIRC LEVI LLE Herald.
CIRCLEVTLLE Union.
CLEVELAND Daily Leader, 2 t. a w.
CLYDE Independent.
COLUMBUS Daily Journal, 2 t. a w.
CONNEAUT Citizen.

OHIO— Continued.

COSHOCTON Age.
COVINGTON Gazette.
DAYTON Daily Journal, e. o. d.
DEFIANCE Democrat.
DELAWARE Gazette.
DELPIIOS Herald.
EATON Register.
ELYRIA Democrat.
FINDLAY Courier.
FREMONT Journal.
GALLIPOLIS Journal.
GREENVILLE Journal.
HAMILTON Telegraph.
JACKSON Standard.
JEFFERSON Sentinel.
LANCASTER Eagle.
LIMA Democrat.
MANCHESTER Gazette.
MARION Democratic Mirror
MARION Independent.
MARVSVILLE Tribune.
MASSILLON Independent.
MCARTHUR Enquirer.
McARTHUR Record.
MCCONNELSVILLE Herald.
MECIIANICSBURG Review.
MI AMISKURG Bulletin.
M1LLERSRURG Republican.
MINERVA Commercial.
MOUNT GILEAD Sentinel.
MT. VERNON Banner.
NAPOLEON Henry County Signal .
NEWARK Advocate.
NEWARK American.
NEW COMERSTOWN Visitor.

NEW LISBON Journal.
NEW LISBON Patriot.
NEW PHILADELPHIA Advooate.
NORWALK Experiment.
PAINESVILLE Advertiser.
PLYMOUTH Advertiser.
PORTSMOUTH Republican.
SANDUSKY I>aily Register.
SANDUSKY Weekly Register.
SANDUSKY Journal.
SIDNEY Journal.
SPRINGFIELD Daily Advertiser.
SPRINGFIELD Daily Republic.
SPRINGFIELD Weekly Republic.
SPRINGFIELD Transcript.
STEUBENVILLE Daily Herald.
STEUBENVILLE Weekly Herald.
STEUBENVILLE Gazette.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE Chronicle.
TOLEDO I>aily Commercial, e. o. d.
URICHSVILLE Chronicle.
UPPER SANDUSKY Democratic Union
URBANA Plaindealer.
VAN WERT Bulletin.
WARUEN Western Reserve Chronicle.
WARAKONETA Anglaize Co. Democrat.
WAUSEON Republican.
WILMINGTON Independent.
WOOSTER Democrat.
XENIA Weekly Gazette.
YOUNGSTOWN Courier.
YOUNGSTOWN Mahoning Register.
ZANESV1LLE Daily Courier.
ZANESVILLE Weekly Courier
ZANESVILLE Signal,

INDIANA.

^dverti8ement8 occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named

this State for $36 per month.

ANDERSON Herald.

AURORA Independent.

BOWLING GREEN Democratic Archives.

CAMBRIDGE CITY Tribune.

COLUMBIA CITY Post.

COLUMBUS Democrat.

CONNERSVILLE Times.

CORYDON Republican.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Journal.

FORT WAYNE Daily Sentinel.

FORT WAYNE Weekly Sentinel,

FRANKFORT Crescent.

FRANKFORT Union Banner

GRANDVIEW Monitor.

GREENCASTLE Press

GREENFIELD Democrat.

HARTFORD CITY Democrat.

INDIANAPOLIS Daily Commercial.

JASPER Courier.

JONESBORO Herald.

KENDALLVILLE Standard.

KOKOMO Democrat.

LADOGA Herald.

LA FAYETTE Daily Courier.

LA FAYETTE Daily Dispatch.

LA FAYETTE Weekly Dispatch.

LA GRANGE Standard.

LA PORTE Argus.

LA PORTE Herald.

LAWRENCEBURG Register.

LEAVENWORTH Independent.

L KB ANON Patriot.

L1GONIER Banner.

MADISON Daily Courier.

MARION Democrat.

MISHAWAKA Enterprise.

MUNC1E Telegraph.

MUNC1E Times.

NEW CASTLE Courier.

NEW CASTLE Times.

NEWPORT Transcript.

PERU Republican.

PORTLAND Republican.

RICHMOND Independent.

RICHMOND Independent Radical

RICHMOND Palladium.

RICHMOND Telegram.

RISING SUN Recorder.

RUSHVILLE Jacksonian.

SOUTH BEND St. Joseph Valley Register

SULLIVAN Democrat.

SULLIVAN Sullivan Co. Union.

TERLtE HAUTE Daily Express.

TERRE HAUTE Weekly Express.

UNION CITY Eagle.

VALPARAISO Vidette.

WABASH Plaindealer.

WASHINGTON Gazette.

WATERLOO CITY Press.

WINCHESTER Journal.

ILLINOIS.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $48 per month.

ALBION Independent.
ALTON l>afly Telegraph.
ALTON Weekly Telegraph.
RATA VI A News.

REARDSTOWN Central Illinoian.
BELLEVILLE Democrat.
BLOOM 1NGTON I»aily Leader.
BLOOM 1NGTON Weekly Leader.
BLOOM INGTON I>aily Pantagraph.
BUSIINELL Record.
CAMBItlDGE Chronicle.
CANTON Ledger.
CANTON Register.
CARBON DALE New Era.
CARLINSVILLE Enquirer.
CARTHAGE Gazette.
CENTIIAL1A Sentinel.
CHAM I'AIGN Democrat.
CHAMPAIGN Union.
CHAMPAIGN Gazette.
DAN VI L L K Commercial.
DANVILLE Times.
DECATUR Paily Magnet.
DECATUR Weekly Magnet.
DECATUR Republican.
DU QUOIN Tribune.
DWIGIITSiar.
FREEI'ORT Journal.
GALENA I>aily Gazette.
GALENA Tri-VVeekly Gazette.
GALENA Weekly Gazette.
GALESBURG Free Press.
GALESBURG I>aSly Register.
GALESBURG Weekly Register.
CENESEO Republic.
GILMAN Star.
GRAYVILLE Independent.
HARRISBURG Chronicle.
JACKSONVILLE Dailv Journal.
JERSEYVILLE Republican.

KANKAKEE Times.

KNOXVILLE Republican.

LACON Home Journal.

LINCOLN Statesman.

MACOMB Baffle.

MAJORITY POINT Democrat.

METROPOLIS Times.

METROPOLIS Journal.

MOLINE Review.

MORRIS Herald Advertiser.

MORRISON Sentinel.

MOUND CITY Journal.

MOUND CITY Patriot.

MOUNT CARM EL Democrat,

ONARGA Courier.

OTTAWA Republican.

PARIS Beacon and Blade.

PARIS Time's.

PEKIN Register.

PEKIN Tazewell Republican.

PEORIA l>aily Review.

PEORIA I>n Sly Transcript.

PITTSFIELD Democrat.

PRINCETON Bureau Co. Republican.

QUINCYI>aily Wilis.

QUINCY l>nily Herald.

ROBINSON Argus.

ROCKFORD Journal.

ROCK ISLAND I>aily Argus.

ROCK ISLAND Weekly Argus.

SAYBROOK News.

SIIAWNEETOWN Mercury.

TUSCOLA Journal.

VI R DEN Record.

WATSEKA Iiorjuois Republican.

WATSEKA Times.

WAUKEGAN Gazette.

WINCHESTER Independent.

WOODSTOCK Sentinel.

NORTH-WESTERN STATES.

Advertisements occupying one Inch of spare will be inserted in every ssne of every
Newspaper on the List in the North- Western States (Oailles anil Weeklies) at .$134 per month.
No order taken for less than a month. Discounts made on advertisements to be inserted
more than one month. Orders taken for single papers.

MICHIGAN.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papots named in

this State for £36 per month.

ADRIAN I>aSly Times.

ALBION Mirror.

ALLEGAN Democrat.

BATTLE CREEK Tribune.

BATTLE (REEK Journal.

BAH CITY Chronicle.

BIG RAPIDS Pioneer.

BUCHANAN Berrian Co. Record

CARO Advertiser.

CHARLOTTE Leader.

CHARLOTTE Republican

CHARLEVOIX Sentinel.

COLDWATER Republican

DECATUR Republican.

DETROIT Oaily Adv. & Tribune, 1 t. a w.

DETROIT Daily Union.

DETROIT Weekly Union.

DOWAGIAC Republican.
EAST SAGINAW I>aSly Enterprise.
EAST SAGINAW Weekly Enterprise.
EAST SAGINAW Courier.
FARWELL Clarion.
FENTON Gazette.
FENTON Independent.
FLINT Wolverine Citizen.
GRAND HAVEN Union.
GRAND RAPIDS Democrat.
GRAND RAPIDS I>ally Eagle.
GRAND RAPIDS Weekly Eagle.
HASTINGS Home Journal.
HEKSEY Outline.
HILLSDALE Democrat.
HOWELL Republican.

MICHIGAN-Contimied.

JACKSON Daily Citizen.
JACKSON Weekly Citizen.
KALAMAZOO Daily Telegraph.
KALAMAZOO Weekly Telegraph.
KALAMAZOO Gazette.
LEXINGTON Jeffersonian.
LUDINGTON Record.
MANISTEE Standard.
MASON News.
MENDON Mendonian.
MIDLAND CITY Independent.
MONROE Commercial)
MONROE Monitor.
MOUNT PLEASANT Enterprise.

MUSKEGON Enterprise.
NILES Democrat.
ONTONAGON Lake Superior Miner
PLAINWELL Republic.
PONTIAC Bill Poster.
PORT HURON Commercial.
POET HURON Times.
SAGINAW Republican.
SAGINAW Saginawian.
TRAVERSE CITY Eagle.
TRAVERSE CITY Herald.
VASSAR Pioneer.
YPSILANTI Commercial.

WISCONSIN.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $30 per month.

APPLETON CITY Daily Times.
APPLETON City Times.
APPLETON Crescent.
BARABOO Republic.
BELOITEree Press.
BLACK RIVER FALLS Banner.
ELLSWORTH Herald.
ELKIIORN Independent.
FOND DU LAC Journal.
GREEN BAY Advocate.
GREEN BAY Gazette.
HUDSON Democrat.
JANESVILLE l»aily Gazette.
JANESVILLE Weekly Gazette.
JANESVILLE Recorder.
KENOSHA Telegraph.

KILBOURN CITY Mirror.

MADISON Daily Journal.

MADISON Weekly Journal.

MANITOWOC Tribune.

MILWAUKIE Daily Wisconsin, e.o.d.

MONROE Catholic Vindicator.

MO\ ItOE Republican.

MONROE Sentinel.

MONTELLO Express.

NEENAH Press.

OSI1KOSII Daily North-Western.

OSHKOSH Weekly North-Western.

PRESCOTT Journal.

SHEBOYGAN Herald.

VIROQUA Censor.

WEST BEND Democrat.

MINNESOTA.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $12 per month.

AUSTIN Mower Co. Register.
FARIBAULT Central Republican.
FARIBAULT Democrat.
LAKE City Sentinel.
MANKATO Review.
MINNEAPOLIS Daily Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS Weekly Tribune.
NORTH V I ELD Standard.
OWATONNA Journal.

RED WING Republican.
ROCHESTER Federal Union.
ROCHESTER Post.
SPRING VALLEY Progress.
ST. CLOUD Journal.
ST. CLOUD Times.
ST. PAUL Daily Pioneer, e.o.d.
ST. PETER Tribune.

IOWA.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $30 per month.

ADEL Dallas Gazette.

ALBIA Spirit of the West.

ALBIA Union.

ANAMOSA Eureka.

BLOOMFIELD Republican.

BOONSBORO Advocate.

BOONE Standard.

BURLINGTON Daily Gazette and Argus.

BURLINGTON Weekly Gazette and Argus.

CHARLES CITY Intelligencer.

COLUMBUS Safeguard.

CORYDON Monitor.

CRESCO Times.

DAVENPORT Daily Democrat, 1 1. a w.

DAVENPORT Weekly Democrat.

DES MOINES Daily State Register.

DES MOINES Weekly State Register.

DUBUQUE Daily Times.

DUBUQUE Weekly Times.

DUBUQUE Daily Herald.
DUBUQUE Weekly Herald.
EDDYVILLE Advertiser.
ELKADER Journal.
FORT MADISON Democrat.
GLENWOOD Opinion.
HAMBURG Times.
HAMPTON Free Press.
INDEPENDENCE Bulletin.
IOWA FALLS Sentinel.
JEFFERSON Bee.
KEOKUK Daily Gate City.
LANSING Mirror.
LYONS CITY Mirror.
LYONS CITY Advocate.
MASON CITY Republican.
MAQUOKETA Excelsior.
MCGREGOR News.

IOWA— Continued.

MCGREGOR Times.
MECHANICSVILLE Press.
MODLTI >N Independent.
MUSC AT1NE l>aily Journal .
Misi Ail N K Weekly Journal.
NEWTON Free Press.
OSKALOOSA Herald.
OSAGE Press.
OTTUMWA I>atly Courier.

OTTUMWA Weekly Courier.
OTTUMWA Democrat.
PELLA Blade,
PBARIE CITY Index.
SIOUX CITY l>aily Times.
STORM LAKE Pilot.
TIPTON Advertiser,
TOLEDO Tama Co. Republican
WASHINGTON GAZETTE.

Advertisements occupying one inch

this
ALBANY Grand River News.
ALBANY Ledger.
BLOOMFIELD Reporter.
BOONE YILLE Advertiser.
BRUNSWICK Brunswicker.
CANTON Press.
CALIFORNIA Journal.
CARROLLTON Record.
CARTHAGE Banner.
CARTHAGE Patriot.
CHARLESTON Courier.
CHILLICOTHE Constitution.
CLINTON Democrat.
COLUMBIA Statesman.

HANNIBAL Waily Courier.

HANNIBAL Weekly Courier.

HOLDEN Democrat.

JEFFERSON CITY Times.

KANSAS CITY Raily Bulletin.

KANSAS CITY Weekly Bulletin.

KANSAS CITY l>aily News.

KANSAS CITY Weekly News.

LANCASTER Excelsior.

LEXINGTON Register.

MARYVILLE Democrat.

MARYVILLE Republican.

MAYSYILLE Register.

MEMPHIS Reveille.

MEXICO Ledger.

MISSOURI.

of space will be inserted in all the papers named in
State for $30 per month.

MEXICO Messenger.
MONTGOMERY Standard.
NEOSHO Journal.
NEW FLORENCE Plaindeale
NEW LONDON Record.
OREGON Holt Co. Sentinel.
PALMYRA Spectator.
PLATTSBURG Register.
PLEASANT HILL Review.
RICHMOND Conservator.
RICHMOND Republican.
ROLL A Herald.
SAVANNAH New Era.
SEDALIA Times.
SHELBINA Democrat.
SHELBYVILLE Herald.
SPRINGFIELD Patriot.
STOCKTON Journal.
ST. CHARLES Cosmos.
ST. JOSEPH Baily Gazette.
ST. JOSEPH Weekly Gazette.
STURGEON Leader.
TRENTON Republican.
VERSAILLES Argus.
WARRENTON Chronicle.
WARRENSBURG Journal.
WARRENSBURG Democrat.
WASHINGTON Observer.
WEST PLAINS Journal.

KANSAS.

Vdvertisement« occupying- one inch of space will be inserted in all the papers named in

this State for $18 per month.

ABELINE Chronicle.
ATCHISON Waily Patriot.
ATCHISON Weekly Patriot.
BAXTER SPRINGS Sentinel.
BURLINGTON Patriot.
COLUMBUS Independent.
DONIPHAN Democrat.
EUREKA Herald.
GARNETT Plaindealer.
GIRARD Press.
HUMBOLDT UniO" .

IOLA Register.

LAWRENCE Democratic Strndard.

MOUND CITY Sentinel.

NEW CHICAGO Transcript.

OSKALOOSA Independent.

OTTAWA Herald.

OTTAWA Journal.

SENECA Courier.

TOPEKA Record.

WATERVILLE Telegraph.

WHITE CLOUD Chief

SOUTHERN STATES.

Advertisements occupying one inch of space will be inserted in every issue Ol every
Sewspaper on the List in the Southern States (Dailies and Weeklies) at $l««> per moncn.

Sfo order taken for less than a month. Discounts made on advertisements to oe inserted
more than one month. Orders taken for single papers.

VIRGINIA.

Advertisements occupying one inch ol space will be inserted in all the papers named n

this State for $18 per month.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Chronicle .
EDINBURG Democrat.

AMHERST Enterprise.
BERRYVILLE Courier.

BOYDTON Roanoke Valley.
BRISTOL News.

FINCASTLE Herald.
HARRISONBURG Register.

Special Notice.

Particular attention is requested "to the foregoing selection of Newspapers.

It is confidently believed that it will be found cheaper than any other of similar p!an.

Complete Files of all these Newspapers constantly on hand.

Advertisements ordered one month will have four insertions in Weeklies and twenty four
nsertions in Dailies.

Position will average better than ordinary.

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GO

PUBLIC LIBRARY

OF THE

CITY OF BOSTON.

ABBREVIATED REGULATIONS.

One volume can be had at a time, in home
use, from the Lower Hall, and one from the
B;.(es Hall.

Books can be kept put It days, and renewed
once, ii' application for renewal is made before
the fourteen days elapse.

A fine of 2 cents for each volume will he in-
curred for each day a book is detained more
than 14 days, and no book can be obtained until
all tines are settled.

Any book detained more than a week beyond
ime limited, will be sent for at the expense
of the delinquent.

No book is to be lent out of the household of
the borrower ; nor is it to be kept by transfers
in one household more than one month, and it
must remain in the library one week before it
can be again drawn in the same household.

The Library hours for the delivery and return
of books are from 9 o'clock, A. Ms, to 8 o'clock,
P.M., in the Lower Hall; and from 9 o'clock,
A. M.j until 6 o'clock, P. M., from October to
■ch, and until 7 o'clock, from April to Septem-
ber, in the Bates Hall.

ry book must, under penalty of one dollar,
be returned to the Library at such times as shall
be publicly announced.

TJ e card must be presented whenever a book

is returned. For renewing a book, a new slip

giving the shelf numbers of the book must be

. and the card must be presented with the

slip. March, 1869.