POSTAL REGULATIONS.

UNSEALED CIRCULARS.
Unsealed circulars dropped into a letter-carrier office, for
distribution within the delivery of the same office, whether by
carrier, through the box, or general delivery, are subject to
postage at the rate of one cent each circular, to be prepaid by
postage stamps affixed.
Newspapers Refused.
When a newspaper regularly sent by mail has been refused
by a subscriber, or not called for by him for one month, the
Postmaster at the office of delivery should write a statement of
the facts to the Postmaster at the mailing-office, to be conveyed
by him to the publisher.   .
CIRCULARS IN NEWSPAPERS.
It is a violation of the postal laws to inclose handbills, ad-
vertisements, or any other such matter in the regular issues of
a newspaper sent to subscribers ; and such inclosures subject
the entire package to letter rates of postage, and the sender to
a fine of five dollars for each offense.
WHAT ARE NEWSPAPERS?
A newspaper is defined to be any printed publication issued
in numbers, and published at short intervals of not more than
a month, conveying intelligence of passing events. It general-
ly consists of a sheet, but may be c-mposed of two or more
sheets of paper.
NEWSPAPERS THAT GO FREE.

One copy of a newspaper to ea
within the county where the sav
part, and published, shall go free
same shall not be delivered at
tributed by carriers, unless postac
POSTAGE ON DA
Daily newspapers deposited in
livery by the office or its carrier
one cent each paper, to be prepai
An exception is made in favor of
delivered at the postage rate of 2

-OFFICE ADDRESS.
spaper pays postage in adv
fore the exDiration of the

Publishers of newspapers cannot send co]
to other than regular subscribers, no matter
addressed live in the same county or not, A
of postage.
BACK NUMBERS.
When a person subscribes for a newspap(
back numbers of the current volume of suc
be sent to the subscriber at quarterly rates.

A supplemen
se only of su

nave uIrc
the DaDer

scribei
in wh