Morning Courier < Neso- York
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YNHE Morning Courier & New-York Enquirer IS

 1 published by JAS. WATSON WEBB & to: 'n the city ofNew York, daily and semsOeekly, on hne pa per of the largest size. In its Politics IS purely Democratic,-adhering to the principles and usages Of the Republican Parry, and advocating the re-elec' tiOn of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency Its columns are alike devoted to Foreign and Domestic !nteiIl- gence, Morals, Literature, and the Fine Arts. In Morals however, does not act upon the creed oi Fa

 natcs Bgots, but the contrary, Incucaes those principles of morality and religion only, winch are the fruit of which is tolerance and brothery affection

 instead of" persecution for opinion sake." All Big ots Fanatics, opposers of Sunday Mails, and Church hSpoersy and acf fearsssy exposed

 In consequence of the other Daily Papers m New

 York, determining not to board vessels and receive their news on Sunday; the Publishers of the Courier & Enquirer have lately invested nearly $4OOO m separate News Establishment" the support of which will add about 900 their annual expenses Yes sells from Europe will be boarded at sea, long before through the country with more than ordinary despatch In mourning this heavy increase ot expenditure, the ProPretors look for remuneration to all who feel an interest in the affairs of the Old World and if they have properly estimated the popular feeling in rea ton to this natter they will be efficiently sustainedin the course they have adopted. which their Editorial Department is conducted. It may be stated however, that Assistant Editors and Reporters employed at liberal salaries and 1.-the Commercial, Political, Literary, Foreign and Domes- tic News were not at least equal to any other Journal i, would scarcely have acquired in the short period of five years greater daily circulation than any other paper in America! Yet such is the fact, and at this moment the Courier & Enquirer circuates daily in the city of New-York more than one hundred per cent more papers than any of its co.emporaries.

 Daily papers sent out of the city, are not printed until o'clock P. M., when all the News received by the morning Mails, by Foreign arrivals, are insert. ed in Second Edaion-so that the Daily Subscribers in the country, literally receive Morning and Eve. collecting Sunday, it follows of course that the news by all foreg. arrivals on that h day. will Up. be

 A Price Current and Review of the Market will be published weekly and the Second Edition . will al. of our market. Whatever appears in the Daily Paper, will of course also be published in the SemiWeekly. S4 per annnm, paya6Ie i1 Gdranee.

 N. B. All Post-Masters who have no objections to ,ct Agents, are requested to receive subscrp-

 ions and remit the money at tho risk of the Publish. srs the time ofOrdering the paper. It expected hat they will retain in their hands 10 per cent of the amount received, a remuneration for their trouble

 New. York, Sept. 1st, 1881. 15