New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

ton of the precedingyear:
va wky 1852 ResiT, WHY leSi; E sIa 10
To Noy.ml;er 90 l6 347 % TO November 20. 81 23O 90
Toto, $4,000 81 Total ......... .ess.O5o 81
nail; 70 Iune 20 S9ossl 30 Daily TO June 30 $4,000 10
Dsily to Nov o. G9OO5 "a Daily to Nov &C.. SOsJ4 81
Total sl59ss7 as Total. ........s l7iso9 10
Aggregate cash Receipts of The Tribune establishment
from Jan J. 1882 to Nov 20, in that year S2loolI 70
Ditto for the corresponding portion OF lso3 2ios'' VI
I,creese in s24en 95
In ali heie Receipt. of California and Euro
pesn q ons arc included In those q the Weekly.
This increase We admit is less than the increase OF
our Expenditures so that our Net Profits for 1858 will
be considerably less than those Of 1852 But we did
not expect. when we resolved on an Enlargement Of
all our editions nearly equal onettrd of their pre-
yious dimensions that th0 Heavy cost thereof would be
made I'D TO US in one year. in two That increase
of our regular Expenditures amounted to some $780,
eco per aunum which very far ahead ola profits
which we had ever realized. 1t twas bold experiment
TO enlarge and improve the quality Of our sheet to such
an extent that the cost of Paper and Ink alone wond be
equal to the sum received for all papers sold by us
in quantities compelling to look entirely to receipts
from Advertising not only for own profits but for
the heavy cost of Telegraphng, Reporting, Editing
Printing Publishing Mailing, &c, amounting to more
than 100000 per annum but we made it, and have
succeeded We may never realize so large profits as
those journals which charge the Rme do yet use
paper costing 81 IS to s. % per against ours at
81 so; but we have the satisfaction OF reading the
news in our own columns in large, clear type, and
knowing that our subscribers rejoice in doing likewise,
While our Expenditures even for the first year of our
experiment. will be something less than our Income
That the latter will steadily increase, we have ample
reason for believing
II is true that daily circulation especially in this
City is not quite large that of two or three of our
immediate rivals and know very well chy it is
not The TRIBUNE has never rivaled, nor sought to
rival Tie Satanic its milk andwater competitor in
the favor of the grog-sbopS gaminghOuses and other
baunts of deprayty wherein The Satancs best friends
are to be found On the contrary our incorporating
war on the sources moral corruption has exposed 10
their unsparng eDmty, as was to be expected. De-
duct from each list many copies taken in places
where Alcoholic Liquor is vended and Gambling and
other vices proited by and confident that our
subscription in this City and its aduncts would not fall
behind that of any journal whatever
We never calculated that the course taken by THE
TRIEuXE with regard to Moral Evils and Social Reform
would be profitable Weneyer were ignorant that Slave
knew that even the great bulk of the free Negroes with
the natural instinct of degradation prefer journal that
habituay treats them as beasts to one that would fan
help them rise to the altitude of men, We know
that Vice is willing oreward generously those who cater
to its appettes and that Rum pays dollars to news
papers where Temperance pays one. sWe were never
ignorant nor forgetfu that Business and Thrift are
essentially conservative, and that nothing is more pref
judicial to the pecuniary interests of Daily Newspaper
than current impuations of Radicalism, Fanaticism
and Iiltrasm We have not been surprised therefore,
to see even the Manufacturing Interest which this
paper has done its best to uphold and advance, not
because we care any for class than another,
but because of earnest conviction that a fuller
development Of our National Industry on the side Of
Manufactures is essential to the prosperity and we'll
being of all interests and classes-gye ten times the
patronage to journals which have pursued it with the
most relentless hostility that has ever seen fit to
bestow On THE TRIBUNE 1t has not been in its power
TO give US less than we have asked oft.
For whatever measure of success we have attained,
We feel indebted to class clique interest section,
but TO The great body Of intelligent, nquir
ing active, cnterprsOs counrymen and especially OF
the Young Men While the wealthy and pretentous, the
rordd aud the Pharisnc have united to cry down THE
TnIIt dangerous, disorgnnzing, immoral, it has
been at all times within power to point to those
most enrucst and active In lurtherng practical meas
urcs OF Philanthropy md Moral Reform, aud braycy
striving In all why's tighten the load Of human misery
Bs our ntehdfatt ificnds Aud now, 90 where you
my from The pcnohsoot 10. tho Missouri, throughout
he whole breadth Of lhc Ico States and learn who
mo most active IN anytommuniiy In promoting Ten.
prfsncc mud Popular Education In intoxicating pity 10
nafd Do iallsn aud securing help for Tho afflicted In
melting improvement In Agriculture ~ progress In tho
ssisi Ads aud joa Nil sefJ generally Gud them pa
bans u Ills lopinal
Thee sfe fa1ia vhei.ih va iee nb ha,asl pla. ani
~ piifL 10 ,i.w ~ iha aDpI ~ DauinnY who're
Min 49,, sHainias tssp ns constantly ohraHrai. 40
ias4 i'm a. aai attention ~ these be- ant 10
aD.ii % ~ iLs HD,4i bas,i"es ~ Ibis fsrs' NJ ssh
him ~ hmm. aad ascertain nbn ~ be hsieLhr
iaes sge 80 tsiss.s sad sieads u tsss fat.p.s
g.pi,siis tslt as ne aseisssis a.1 iaipas - tsf
oajL alaii.s.s aAd ,A.l. esiH - plLs. is. ieta-s
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~ .,D4se - i.iAs ~ a. ~ us hli haas 80 pspYsl
4vsbi ~ j.asle VI JOS sngsseies sni 'pHueAes "
I'M iusba.