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>4 Political, Literary, and Miscellaneous Newspaper.
 

The New York Times,

Started in September, 1851, has for many years been
recognized as among the most successful, popular, and
influential newspapers in the country. Its proprietors,
with greatly increased resources and experience, will
spare no pains to extend and strengthen its claims
upon the confidence and support of the public.

The Times

is a Republican journal, and will be devoted, as in the
past, to an intelligent and firm support of the Ke-
publican Party. It will sustain, with all its ability,
the principles and policy which have rendered the
party so justly famous in our history. It will advocate
those measures by which the honor, the peace and the
prosperity of the nation can be best conserved and
promoted. It will vindicate our dignity before foreign
nations, and will discountenance aught by which our
self-respect or our love for republican institutions
could be endangered.

The Times

desires to be judged by the highest possible standard
of journalism. Its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
will be conducted in a spirit of fairness and impartial¬
ity, free alike from personal rancor or undue favor¬
itism ; and will be the production of the ablest and
most experienced writers upon all the subjects treated.
Its CORRESPONDENCE will be full and timely.
Its REPORTS will be prepared with the utmost
care, and will embrace every fact or public expression
of opinion that possesses interest and importance. The
LITERARY D EPARTM E NT willbeinthoroughly
capable hands, and will present a full review of the
literature, the fine arts, the music, and the drama of
the day.

As a Family Paper,

free from all appeals to vulgar or impure tastes, the
TIMES will continue unexceptionable, and may be
safely admitted to every domestic circle.

The Sunday Edition of the Times

will include, in addition to all the news, selected and
original literary matter of the most varied and agree¬
able character. Special arrangements have been made
to impart new attractions to this feature of the paper.

The Weekly and Semi-Weekly Editions
of the Times

will be compiled with the greatest care, and will con¬
tain selections from the most important contents of the
Daily issue, besides matters of interest to the agri¬
cultural sections of the country. All who prefer a
newspaper but once or twice a week will find these edi¬
tions admirably suited to their requirements.
 

A Special Edition of the Times

for EUROPEAN circulation will be published every
Wednesday and Saturday, in time for the European
mails, and will be valuable and welcome to our friends
abroad, whether Americans or of any other nationality
than our own.
 

Addkess,
 

NEW
 

All these editions of the TIMES are of the verj^
largest size, on large quarto sheets, each containing
fifty-six columns, printed in clear and legible type, at
the following rates:
 

Mail Subscribers.

THE  DAILY TIMES, per annum, including

the Sunday edition.....................   ^12

THE  DAILY TIMES, per annum, exclusive

of the Sunday edition...................      10

THE SUNDAY   EDITION, perannum...         2

THE SEMI-WEEKLY, perannum.........        3

Two copies, one year...................         5

, Ten copies, one year  ...................     25

An extra copy to getter-up of club, and a
splendid steel engraving of the late HENRY J.
RAYMOND.

THE WEEKLY TIMES, perannum.......         2

Five copies, one year...................         8

Ten copies, one year....................      15

An extra copy to getter-up of club, and a
splendid steel engraving of the late HENRY J.
RAYMOND.

Twenty copies, one year.................     25

An extra copy to getter-up of club, and a
splendid steel engraving of the late HENRY J
RAYMOND.

THE EUROPEAN  EDITION , per annum,

postage extra..........................         3

Subscriptions to either of our editions received for
a less length of time than one year at the yearly rate.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
MAILED TO CLERGYMEN AT THE LOW¬
EST   CLUB   RATES.

Additions may be made to clubs at club rates.

These Prices are invariable. We have no traveling
agents. Remit in drafts on New York or Post Office
Money orders, if possible, and where neither of these
can be procured send the money in a registered letter.
All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when re¬
quested to do so, and the system is an absolute pro¬
tection against losses by mail.
 

YORK   TIMES,

NEW   YORK.