The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

FOREIGN Circulation and Foreign
Advertise mentS.
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE,

w
the arrangements which he has concluded, for
connecting the minds of the people of this coun-
try and the old world, and drawing them closer
together than they have ever been, by means OF
the newspaper press.
We have to state, that his arrangements, having
for their aim the Improvement of the HERALD
srABLIsHMENT, have been directed to the
employment of correspondents and agents IN
every city of importance on the continent, with
head, or chief agency, in the city OF Paris,
for the continent of Europe, and in London for
Great Britain. The minor agencies will embrace
Vienna, Munich, Trieste, Berne, Madrid, Rome,
Antwerp, Bremen, Brussels, Berlin, Naples,
Constantnople, st. Petersburgh, and the North
of Europe generally; Dublin, London, Liverpool,
Alexandria, Bombay, and the East, as far as
China, connecting with the great Overland Mail
from the East. These agencies have all been
established without reference to-their cost and
the proprietor relies upon the discrimination
and patronage of the people OF this country and
Europe for return of the additional expense to
which they will subject him.
Newspapers have become powerful element
in the civilization of the world. With their aid,
and that of ocean steam navigation, the world is
destined at no distant day to be completely frater
missed each nation becoming part of grand and
united WHOLE and each people becoming parts of
one great family. The experience of the last
ten years shows what has been done through the
mighty and united influences of these two agen-
cies, and affords us prospect of the ultimate good
which they are destined to accomplish before the
next half of the present century over. But to
complish such grand results, these two great
forces must 60 hand in hand. Neither must be
permitted to lag behind the other. Improve
ments in ocean steamships must be accompanied
by similar improvements in journalism; and it
behooves the United States, in fulhlment of their
great destiny, to originate and practically carry
out the improvements in both This has been
done in one respect, and it is nearly done in the
other. The steamship Washington has gone on
her first mission, bearing, in the beauty of her
model and the superiority Of her machinery, the
greatest Improvements of the age; and the recent
arrangements of Mr.. Bennett in Europe, which
will be carried out Immediately, constitute the
improvements in journalism.
Steam and journalism, therefore, have fair
start on their new career of civilizing the world;
and we pledge ourselves that every successive
improvement that may be made in ocean steam
navigation, will be followed by corresponding
improvement in American journalism-as far as
the Herald can do it; indeed, we may beat
steam, for we have superior power to aid our
efforts. We are now on a par with the
Washington the electric telegraph may soon
place us far beyond that chef d'ouvre of ocean
steamers.
Our arrangements being thus nearly co plete,
we now promulgate our programme or news
paperial bulletin.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION.
The Herald for Europe.
This is q double sheet and issued on every steam
packet day, at IS per ahnum delivered free on board
publication. Single copies, Ga cents each exclusive
of postage
The Weekly Herald.
This is also double sheet and is published every
Saturday morning, at o'clock Single copies 6k cents
each, or So lax cents per
The Daily Herald.
The yearly subscription to this paper 81 Single
copies cents each With the exception of the LIST of
January and the 4th of July it is published every day
in the year.
The annual Pictorial Herald.
Unpublished the LIST Of January. 1t generally
tains over hundred splendid engravings illustrative
Of the events of the previous year. Single copies 6X
cents each.
The Prices for Advertisements.
H Rsils A K;:atiy HEis s4sSs:
One square Of g lines, insertions. SO % GO So0
9 On: square Of Of lines: a::sn
All payments to be made in advance.
The following named gentlemen are our chief
agents in Europe, to whom all our patrons in that
part of the world will make their remittances,
and through whom they can forward their adver-
tissments:-
AGENTS IN EUROPE.
Messrs. Galignani 10 rue Vivenue -. =. . Paris
P. L. simonds 8 Barge Yard, Bucklsrsbury, London.
Miller the BOOKSELLER. London.
Through the medium of any one of these gen.
tlemen, persons In any part OF the Old World
can subscribe for or advertise in the Herald.
There is one feature connected with the adver.
Using columns of this paper, that will, probably,
attract attention 1t is, that, owing to our deter
mination to give all the news, we can never pub
lish over ten columns of advertisements in any
one day. These we make it a point to distribute
equally on the four pages of the Herald, thus
giving our patrons an advantage equal to daily
inside insertions to their notices.
To the people of this country the Herald for
Europe affords an unrivalled medium for making
their business and callings known throughout
the world.
~Richciieu, Diamond Point Pens, 81 only
line PqSS W. Prsse to NOTICE a' or Ine o o.
Fulton We that the Of these Pens
has excited The cupdy Of set Of sharpers and that they last
thing. for the genuine hieheens PEN: The imposition
will be readily detected the public will suotice this adver-
Other Gold Pens with silver Holders and Pencils
from rs cents to 81 so.
Gold Pens, Diamond Pointed.-J. w. Grca-
TON 4 Co.'S II Cedar street, up stairs the place get
good Gold PEN all admit They have pens Of all approved
makers and stamps and all who may call them for
pens We surprised to find them selling gold with
silver pencil low IS diamond pointed Pens
ley 81 rs, silver pen and pencil always included.