Value of Newspapers.
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An idea may be formed of the value of newspapers-of some newspapers we mean-by the sub]oned state rhent. which shows what good will' may bring in the market, it having been decided that ihe good will of newspaper com, prises the chief pat of its value:

 sThe Philadelphia U. s. Gazette res gently sold for S45, 1000; one half of the Boston Atlas has been purchased al, a cost of S35,000;' the Boston Daily Ad>' vertiser is valued at $90000----@40,- 900 has been refused for one half of il : one third of the New York Courier sold, few months since for $30,00O';' and one quarter of the New York Tribhne' for $25 ,0O0. It will be seen therefore, that the editor is no, necessarily poor, lhougn the major part of that craft ap>' pertain 10 that viituous part of commit niiy. his pursuit redoiring peculiar tact and adaptation oi faculty.

 They who possess the gift sometimes make fortunes. They who do not pos. sess the gift, make debts and failures.