The Herald Establishment
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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We nnlsh to-day, in our daily paper an account
OF the Herald establishment from the cellar to the
upperregions including, also, beautiful engraving,
and description of the great paper factory OF Persse
y Brooks, who have supplied us with paper for the
Herald for several years, and whom we have paid
near 100000 since we commenced. Our cash pay
ments 10 these paper makers vary from 800 TO
$1,000 per week-an amount probably greater than
any establishment in the city, except the Harpers
who pay at the rate Of $4,000 per year for paper.


But the great feature of the Herald establishment,
ls, the numerous persons and families, who receive
their support from its flourshing condition. We
employ in this establishment, tweves editors and
reporters from four eight distant correspondents:
thirty printers; from twelve TO fourteen men and
boys, who are engaged in the press-room from
eighteen to thirty news-men; and from fifty TO one
hundred news-boysin all about fifty families, ma
king about five hundred, who receive their support
from this establishment Our expenses, 10 paper
makers, printers and press-men, amount to from
81 400 TO $1,000 per week. Every thing is paid up
on Saturday and all accounts are settled up 10 that
date


These facts indicate the prosperity of the Herald
establishment. and the success Of the principles
upon which ithas been founded, ever since il com
menced as vehicle for advertising for all busl-
ness men, II IS the best in the city, and also the
country. From combination of practical skill
usefulness and talent, is unsurpassed in any part
of the world With these remarks we close for the
present