The life and public services of Abraham Lincoln ... together with his state papers, including his speeches, addresses, messages, letters, and proclamations, and the closing scenes connected with his life and death. By Henry J. Raymond. To which are added anecdotes and personal reminiscences of President Lincoln, by Frank B. Carpenter.

NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, Semi-Weekly; and Weekly.
A POLITICAL, LITERARY, AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER,
Edited by HENRY J. RAYMOND,
AUTHOBR OF THE " LIFE, PUBLIC SERVICES, AND STATE PAPERS OF ABRAHAM LLNCOII9," ZTC
THE NEW YORK TIMES is now in the fifteenth year of its publication, and is
widely known as one of the most firmly established and successful newspapers in
the United States. Throughout the recent war against the Rebellion it maintained, with unfaltering trust in the people, the cause of the Union and the Constitution, and gave to President LINCOLX and his Administration a cordial, energetic, and effective support. It sustained the Proclamations of Emancipation, the
various acts of Congress designed to strengthen the arm of the Government in
its contest with rebellion, and the amendment to the Constitution forbidding the
existence of slavery within the limits or jurisdiction of the United States.
Now that the war is closed, the TIMES gives to the Administration of President
JOHNSON a hearty support, in its efforts to reorganize Republican governments
in the Rebel States, and to renew their constitutional relations with the National
authority. It will urge the adoption of all just and proper measures for consolidating the peace and prosperity of the whole country, upon the basis of equal
and exact justice to all men of every section, without distinction of class or color.
In the future, as it has in the past, it will insist upon intelligence and morality
as the only just and proper foundation of Republican Institutions, and will advocate, with whatever ability it can command, the institutions of Education and
Religion, by which these principles are to be instilled into the public mind and
heart.
While a due share of its space is devoted to the discussion of Political topics,
the TIMES aims also to give all proper attention to the Literature, Science, and
Social topics of the day. It seeks to discuss every thing with candor, and with
a view rather to the attainment of practical results than to the defence and
propagation of special theories. It enjoys, in every department, the aid of experienced and accomplished writers, who are familiar with the subjects they treat,
and who bring to the TIMES the benefit of a warm interest in its reputation and
success.
Special attention is given to Congressional Reports, to Agriculture and Commerce, and to an accurate and intelligent record of the financial movements of
the day.
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Three copies, 1 year................... 5
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Address, H. J. RAYMOND & C00., Publishers,
iNEW YORK.