Electric Reports-Arrangemont of the


Herald,
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2475, "word_count": 430, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9365000128746033], "ccnet_perplexity": [903.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We have now completed our arrangements for the
Reports Congressional Proceedings during the
sions ofthe Congress which assemblies onMonday next
having in conjunction with other morning conem
porsres, concluded contract with the Magnetic Tele
graph Company, for the supply Of reports during the
whole of the session.


The Herald, by means of this arrangement, will, ~
usual be the first Of the rst in the present in.
stance, in the publication of Intelligence. For
weeks to come the Reports of Congressional matters
will not reach this city until three O'Clock Of the follow
ing morning-or may even be an hour laerinasmuch
the whole electric route between Washing ton and
New York. is not yet completed As soon however, as
the wires extended from the city to the other
which is expected they i'll be by the 18th Of Janua
ry we shall receive, with other contemporaries
who have united with in the arrangement, an ac-
count of the proceedings, yet warm, we might say,
from the mouths of the speakers; so that on the
same evening we shall be able TO go TO press with
account Of the proceedings of the sene day, up 10
the adjournment, for morning publication. IN the
mean time till the route Is completed shall supply
readers by the daily issue Of second edition Of the
Herald with an account of the proceedings in Washing
ton Of the day before, which will be as carly
count OF events happening before doors here could
be published in morning paper. We shall be con.
strained resort to the issue of second edition, till the
10th 10th OF January (when expected the electric
route will be completely our circulation rendering it
impossible for us, like some of contemporaries, to
keep the press standing till the arrival of the proceed
ngs for insertion in the first Impressions


We have hestated at expense and spared no exer'
ions accomplish this desirable end and that la
bors appreciated by discerning public, the i'm
and constantly increasing circulation of the
Herald which to be met with in the remotest
of the Union pregnant evidence While shall thus
supply readers with early account of the bus-
proceedings Of Congress, its domestic history, if
we may speak, will not be neglected-our corps of
Reporters usual, will be the spot to give
count of all such interesting matters and important de-
tails could not be communicated to the magic wires
and yet VIII ich are perhaps fully necessary for full
understanding of all that is going on in the great pow
WOW of the nation.