New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1851.
PROARECTUe.

The Xth Volume ofths WEEKLY TRIBUNE CON-
menced with this weeks issue. Up to the Presi-
dental Election, now but q few weeks distant,
which il TO result, we trust, 10 Repubh-
can triumph through the choice Of LINCOLN
and HAMLIN, we shah give our utmost eDer-
gies, and all possible space, to secure that
result Other topics must wait, or be re-
duced to the narrowest Dimensions, until tho
eyentful 9th of November. After that time, but
more especially after the Let OF next January, we
shall be able TO foregO Political discussion amost
entirely, for months if not for years, and devote
nearly all our columns to subjects Of less
intense, but more abiding interest Among
these, we mean to pay especial attention TO
l. EDUCATIoN.-The whole subject OF Educa-
ton, both Popular and General, EiD be discussed
in our columns throughout the year 1861, and We
hope TO enlist in that discussion some OF the pro
foundest thinkers and the ablest instructors Id our
country. 1t is at once our hope and our resolve
that the cause Of Education shall receive an I'M
petus from the exertions of The TRIBUNE in is
behalf during the year 1861.
III. AGRICULTURE.-We have been compelled 10
restrict our calculations of this great interest
throughout 1860, and shall endeavor to atone there
for in 1861. Whatever discovery, deduction, dem
onstration, is calculated 10 render the reward OF
labor devoted to cultivation more ample or more
certain. shall receive prompt and full attention.
III. MANUFACTURES, &c We hail every in
vention or enter prise whereby American Capital
and Labor are attracted 10 and adyantageo1sly
employed in any department of Manufacturing or
Mechanical Industry real contribution 70 sbe
Public Veal, ensuriDg ampler, steader, more con-
venient, more remunerating markets to the Farmer,
with fuller employment aud better wages TO the
Laborer. The progress of Miaing, Iron-msking,
Steel making, Cloth weaving, &C., &C., IN our
country and the world shall be watched aud re-
ported by US with an earnest and active sympathy.
". FOREIGN AFFAIRs.--We employ the bsstcOr-
respondents in London, Paris, Turin, Berlin, and
other European capitals, to transmit Us early and
accurate advices of the great charges there senty
but certainly preparing Ia spite of the pressure
of Domestic Politics, our News from the Old Word
is now varied and ample; bat We shaH have TO
render it more perfect during the eventfu year
Just before US.
V. HOME NEws.-We employ regular paid
correspondents in California, at the lsthmus OF
Darien, in the Rocky Mountain God Region, and
wherever else they seem requisite. From the
more accessible portions of our own country, we
derive our information mainly from the mulnfarioas
correspondents of the Associated Press, from our
exchanges and the occasional letters Of intelligent
friends. We aim to print the cheapest general
newspaper, with the fullest and most authentic
summary of useful intelligence, that il anywhere
afforded. Hoping to make each day critic on
I" the last" and print a better and better paper
from year to year, as our means are steadily en-.
larged through the generous cooperation Of orr
MANY well wishers, we solicit and shall labor 10 de-
serve continuance of public favor.
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