{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2582, "word_count": 449, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9555000066757202], "ccnet_perplexity": [844.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY PREss.-We observe
that the Tribune and Express still continue the dis
cussion and controversy which has broken out be-
tween them on the subject OF Fourierism and anti
rentism and which is too ridiculous for any sensible
man to notice. One point, however, that is tangible
and shows their Stiffness and folly in peculiar de-
gree, is that which relates to their circulation 1t
seems that the Tribune claims 1000 circulation in
the city, and 1900 altogether; whilst the Express
claims about 10000 in the aggregate. Now 1t hap
pens that, as we will show by affidavits in very
short time, we have daily circulation of about
1900, and weekly circulation of 1900 or sCCo,
and frequently issue extras to the number of 5000
or 5000. On many occasions we have had an az.
gregate circulation in day OF nearly 30 600 pa
pers


All this we will show in definite form presently
We have by no means given up this subject. as con-
nected with the post-office advertising We have
had correspondence with the Postmaster General
and the President, which we will publish in a few
days, showing the gross prevarication of the Post
Office Department, and the violation of the law by
the present functionaries of the Government 1t is
very evident that the circulation of the Herald from
the statements of these very prints to whom we have
alluded is superior to those, and is, in fact the
largest intelligent circulation of any journal in the
city. As for the paper called the Sun, it is
mere ofiche, or handbill, issued by grand finan
c'er who owns some three or four banks, bro
ken, suspended, or still going on. 1t is no jour
nal IN the strict sense Of journalism. The Herald
mas, al ths moment, larger circulation than ever
and Is rapidly increasing greater
than even when we recently made our returns TO the
Post Office Department. We have one of these days
avery curious expose to make about the circulation
and character OF the newspaper press Of New York


PLEASURES OF THE WATERING PLAcEs.--It ia
astonishing the number OF persons who get their
death at Saratoga and other watering places by the
negligence Of servants. Damp sheets, damp rooms
kept soby eternal scrubbing--all sorts Of careless
ness and negligence on the part OF servants, VIII,
have the entire management of the hotel, carr
many to premature grave. No doubt the hotel a
Newport was burned down in consequence OF th
negligence Of servants All is hurry. hustle, tu
mutt, and excitement, al these places, and all is a
disorderly, as reckless, and as well prepared for


coniiagration as Philadelphia mob.