Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly
Editions.

THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
has just entered upon the fourth year 81 Its publ
cation. under circumstances In the highest degree
eneouragir q 10 its conductors. In the extent and
character OF It's circulation.-in ropu iation NJ
pro'nptand reliable newspaper, and In The degree
OF public favor which ithas acquired BY It's discus
sions Of topics Of public importance. II has great
" transended the most sanguine expectations o
lie proprietors. II has now u regular circulation
OF over $4,000 copies, which IS sleadll, and eon'
constantly increasing;-And Its advertising pat
ronageIs highly gratifying and satisfactory.
The Proprietors OF the TIMES feel that In APP
peallng 10 the public for n continuance and an In
crease . { the favor that III have SO abundanty
extended 10 II hitherto, they can refer 10 the past
asa guarantee for the future. They aim first ol
all 10 make the TINES ms n NEWSPAPER, inferior 10
none In New York Gu, or In any part Of the Uai-
ted States. They will spare no expense nor any
labor necessary 10 procure for Its columns the
earliest fullest and most reliable Information, up
all subjects that may and
The Correspondence OF the Times. both foreign
ard domestic, 10 especially eopious aid attractive
-enlstisg In its service some aud most accom-
plisbed writer's connected white press In any
part OF the world. In It's Congressional and Leg
Islntive reports-lts accounts OF public meetings,
lie record Of Personal, Literary. and General In.
teilgenee, u will not be surpassed by any Journal
In It's Political and social discussions. the Times
will adhere steadily and firmly 10 the course II
has hitherto pursued. I tnether claims 20 speak
We scuument>. nor Will " consent 10 FOLLOW the
dictotion OF any party, Is IL devoted To the
terests OF any man or Of any faction. tits, and
VIII remain, independent OF parties. and regard
less o. mere party oojects.-pursung such a
shall seem To It's Editor best calculated to promote
he public welfare, and 10 adyaule The great prin-
ciples Of Republican Ere edom and Of Christian
Morality, ON which all social and all civil good
must always depend. IL will urge and advocate
Education, Industry, Temperance, Economy,
eaual nd fuSffr.s IN all man sutmf azion IN
Law, devotion TO civil order, the love OF Liberty,
and of the Union. adherence to the Consul ution,
In Its letter and IN lis true SPIRIT the develope-
ment and strengthening ola truly American senti-
al rights OF all classes, and that general culture
and elevations Of the public spirit ON which. iar
more than on specific measures, the advancement
6fsociety depends. While II claims the right 10
discuss every subject OF public interest and i'm
Portanee, and TO present Its own views upon
them all, II viii exetcse this right with due re-
spect for others whose oplnious may be different
essential To- public hsef"l.ess. IL will seeb 70
substitute reason for dogmatism,-appeais TO
Judgement instead OF passion,-and a reliance
upon the sound pal riotism, morality and CON-
The seldshuess or the vanity Of individuals. IL
will dvocase all just and salutary Reforms; will
deDounce abuses wherever they may exist;-urge
economy, efficiency, and M intelligent regard tor
the public good la every department OF the public
c~ffietf-ffrf,t MI just a--tC>>iou uItu tut
the rights the institutions, aud the sentiment and
unity Of effort among all the friends OF rational
freedom. al morality and oil universal Educa lion.
While there will be no deviation from the con-
duct ofthe paper hith erto In these respects, every
effort will be made To give IL additional strength
and interest la every department..
The Editorial management OF the Times will
continue 10 do hercafter, IL has been hereto
fore, under the exclusive supervision and control
and exclusive supervision Of HENRY RAY
MONO, assisted In its various departments by ae-
eomplished aud experienced writers.
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Publishers, RAYMOND, HARPER & c..
No. 13o, Nassau ST., New York.