davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

H.R1ckrL & COMPANY Booksellers and Sta
TONERS Main street, xcGregor. are our author.
lied agents for procuring subscription and
dvertising and rcceipting the same.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09
in others. they will insist upon,

III others, they will insist upon
the sacred character Of the pecu-
liar institution. They are in ia
vor of freedom, their motto being
"no more slave states, yet they
will as in the case Of Oregon and
Minnesota, vote against the adj
mission of free states.
The following verse is striking
ly illustrative of their position.
They wire in, aed wire out
Leaving boholders still in doubt,
Whether the snake that makes the track,
Is going South, or coming back.
They denounce polygamy as
one of "twin relics of barbarism,"
yet assail the President for COM
pelling the Mormons to decent
regard for law and order.
Such is the programme of the
opposition, and upon such a ba-
sis do they contemplate combining
all the elements of antagonism,
to the democracy. This "oppo-
sition," even if united, cannot OBJ
tain the electoral vote ola single
southern state, while divided, the
election of the democratic candi-
date becomes "fxed fact" a
schism in their ranks depriving
them of those "twin relics Of ig-
norance and fanaticism,'' Abol-
itionism and Americanism, would
leave them without sufficient
numbers to entitle them
to the name of a party, either
North or South. Indeed the only
hopes they indulge in as to success,
is upon a platform such as is
above indicated. u...
They take the figures of the
last Presidential election which
show the democracy in a minori-
ity and from this they figure out
a victory. . a..
But they seem to forget that
while they unite the leaders they
will thin the rank and file.
10 suppose that the "opposi-
ton of the South will unite upon
Seward, or upon any Of the Rep
resentative men of the party is
simply an absurdity, while to sup
pose that the abolitionists of the
North will support Bates under
any circumstances is equally RI
diculous, While union of these
elements Of "opposition" would
add strength in one section, it
would repel equal numbers in
other sections leaving the result
the same as if no union had been
perfected. ..
We would call a ttention to
the advertisement o f +. G.. Han.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09
DEMOCRACY AND ITS OP-
POSITION. .

POSITION.
Every person at all familiar
with the history of the United
States, is also cognizant of the fact
that the history Of the Democrat
ic party is identical with the po-
litical and general history of the
country. The rapid but steady
growth of the country is but the
realization of democratic princi.
pies and the recorded triumphs of
democratic policy.
All other political organizations
base their claims to popular ia
vor upon set of negative ideas.
Not so with the democracy, their
principles remain unchanged, only
with such variations in its cree d
as the varying interests and growth
of the country demand, and only
such will be engrafted in the plat
form of the Charleston Convention
Its principles are in affirmance of
the true interests of the nation
at large without regard to local
prejudice
Ofthe opposition nothing can
now be said with certainty, ex-
cept, that that they will in all
probability rally under the COM
prehensive name of the "opposi-
ton" on platform of principles
sufficiently comprehensive for
the name. Whatever measures
may be approved by the democ-
racy, will be opposed by them. In
the North they will revile the de-
mocracy with unceasing denunci-
ton because, as they vii! allege,
they are sold to slavery; while at
the south they will declare them
to be the devoted allies, aiders
and abettors of John Brown,
raid and the endorsers of abolition
lied Republicanism, and its he'll
fertile teachings. j. 4..aa 's
The Americans, a most formid-
able wing of this Opposition
will strenuously contend in their
several localities for the absolute
exclusion of foreigners from the
elective franchise, as in Massa-
chusetts, while in Iowa, they will
admire the "sweet German &C.
cent" and the erich Irish brogue.
In the Southern States they will
advocate Stree trade" while in
New England they will be real
sticklers for protection to home
industry They will increasingly
denounce the democracy for ex.
travagance in national expendi.
lures, yet strive to appropriate
millions of dollars to objects of in
ternal improvements, local in
: character, and when the infexiblt
: firmness of the President shall
put the executive veto upon thes,
, pet schemes of peculation and ex
travagance, they will send up
. howl that will penetrate ever,
\ nook, and reverberate Throughout
: the length and breadth OF tn
|; land. They will favor negr'
]. equality in some sections, Will
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

"Here's Webster on a bridge,
said Mrs. Darlington, as she han
ded to Ike a new unabridged die
tionary. - "Study it contentively
and you will gain a great deal
of inflammation. aL.t eli tn.--r, a.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09
ARRIT1LtDEPARTORE Of M1IIs


At AND FROM NEW OR ECON.
Eastern mails STRIVE Mon lay, w ctlaesday
and Friday At II O'Clock q. M.
Western mails arrive Tuesday, Thursday (,
and Saturday ut 9 O'Clock .. m.
Northern mail arrives on Thursday at p.
m. and departs on Friday at a. m.
Letters for either route should be mailed
half an hour 'bafoye tho arrival of the mail
Postage on newspapers is required in ad-
vance and unless 90 paid will be charged
double postage, 90 required by law.
). s. LAWYER, p. NJ.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09
Appropriations Demanded Befor'

Appropriations Demanded Before
Election. . aa1'@
For the Insane Asylum, $4,000
See Kirkwood, Grimes and Kasson's
speeches for authority. ...-. ...l a.
appropriations Demanded After
Election. "a. a.ah .att
For the Penitentiary, $4,000
For the Blind Asylum, 49,. 10000
For the State University, 10000
For the Insane Asylum, y,@ 100, 900
To furnish Insane Asylum, 100000
Total. . -. . ~. .$455, 900
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

70 We appoint the following list Of local
agents to obt.in subscription and advertising
for the PLAiNDEALER, in their respective
localities, and will recognize their receipts
Osage. Iowa, S.R. Chase,
Howard, Iowa, James Hall,
Lime Springs Iowa, A. NJ. Van Leuven:
J'rcetown, Iowa, B. Kerr:
Inward Center. Iowa, 4. H. Petit,
Bnsti, New York. Thompson G Mead
Jamestown NY. D. APP. Wilcox.
Also Post Masters every where.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09
JAMES REILEY.

Scolding never did anybody
any good. 1t hurts the child.
ithurts the parents, it is evil and
only evil, everywhere and always
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

III ri l@ttLATHROP. HOUSE,
Frank vile, :Winhssheik County, Iowa: [n2o.]
P. LATHROP Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

The proceedings of the Demo-
cratic State Convention came to
hand too late for this weeks issue.
We shall give them in our next.
issue. r,., Is
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

The election for sub-direotor in
this sub-district resulted in the
choice of G.. NJ. Munson. .Jav ~.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

We would call ttention to
the advertisement o f +. G. Han.
nahs, which appears in our paper
of this week. r
Persons buying at McGregor,
whether at wholesale or retail,
will consult their own interests
by calling on Mr.. Hannahs who
always has as good a stock of
goods and at as low prices as any
in the city. a r--r .,aa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

HSec new advertisements.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-09

HfA 81 #'tENy ,Y&D XIV B" ''Ar.s - '.''
T IN PR OBAT,E co URT. "''nDg
ORDER FOR THE SALE OF REAL. ES-
z.--sU t-eagzE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
lsTl.ATEsslsNr OF r0n e,

srArxMKsr oy ron 1000 ST
Esesis % s ssass l'e ssDsess. ss,
Yesterday. i29
s1vsv,.a ..... - 80
Exported yssssss5i 1854
Sock % Assd ~ -. aes agsls
sgeaks We heard X ..,s.. ,-.., Moar
hrner prices for moi usas;,,ss aa,s sssd =
sasg7ac IN. = = = NY rag
MoLAssns. About Yat0 ~.
= e'sss ard 49, fer Fermcnsng x g
e1u sAolce ana no VII bbIs e n ssss = .
I 'ol ofoinary TO Prsns icsa, - 2 ss''Ve
rIouE Tho sates slsbrscsa 49,. 49,,
lac'udlng 500 superfnes ID ssvers1 - y :.
~ Extra e I'VE lats III psis ID tssss 81 n
ios ~ " 6z 100 81 " 81 aa5 III z ~ W = -
'hAN IA. About 6aeo sests coFn was< 49,
comprising $50 Damaged 1t ~ W, 5fs Il ssS,ss
e41 INFERIOR Of %, $50 at go, 80 and ssa Mo-
IN we iots, ~ 5os 800 At 7ss 1900 Whits. YsIln.
ana Mixed, 500 Yellow Mixed, and no White .,,
o. g 100 Prime White at 80, and loo III sfe q
o'ishei. In Oats, we noticed sales Of about a7dsp
sacks Vt. Lonis, comprising Zoo, ID four gcts 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
@ --.,,z,=--=zy-, NEW ORLEANS, jack
La S trtEssass son AND GREAT NORTHERN
sszS2-tdds@Nz---1ssEz
1859. Transportation Department. 1850.

Freight will be received the Gon,panys Depot foot OF
Hope street, up $40 +. NJ. daily, Snndsys esceped)
All freight intended for transportation be distinctly
marked with the initials of consnee and place
naiiou ffeih; will be received consigned 10
established stations the line Of the connections
The Company prepared and freight
all points the Mississippi Central aiiroad
Tenn.
Blank railroad receipts for freight Ne obtained the
Depot Mcssrs Armstrong; Camp street by
those who wish to them.
The Company holds itself responsible for the of all cot.
ton shipped by the road. which be lost by fire, frsin
time il Is recepted for stations the line until
notice arrival The this civ
This Company, all the Railroad Companies constituting
the Great Line between New New
York having msia with the Adams Express
Company regular daily through Express the
cities the Express business heretofore carried on by the
Railroad Company its discontinued and ali
Express matter viii be carried by the Adams Express Inform
asn be obtained this subject j. j. McKEEVER Ess
VI Camp street. =
Agents Railroad Company permitted 10 receive
receipt for bank Specie ewely express mat
They will DO received by the Adams Express Camp 1T
BENTLEY D. HAsELI.
Chief Engineer and Gent Supt
7. S. WILLIAMS, ~
ma Master of Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
cnascss :, oyyrss. n. 70 canpl, !.

Is Understood That The Boston Five Savings
nearly s. 800, COO aud the total nearly II s0U0al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24

HsMOSED...... REMOVED.
i j.. @. MeALLISTER,
Card and Seal Engraver and Printer.
Has renoEed TO No CAMP STREET in Music Store Of
Mr. Werlein where he will be always ready TO do
| any kind of CARD. SEAL or DOOR PLATE ENGRAVING.
at The shortest notice the reasonable terms Par,e
ular attention paid to WEDDING CARDS. ete
J. @. MoAIIIsTER, RNGRAyER
No. 5 Camp street.
eiz znst-Sfn AT Music Store nf P. r. Werlsin
II EMOVAL-THE sEG0ND JUSTICES COURT has
~ been removed FROM the Camp Common siree
10 the cerne Of Commercial Psca and ST. Charles strss
ID. X. MITGlIEII4
n. I'M Second Justice of the Peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
gsbittu of THE marktts.

CRESCENT oFYicE No. 10 Carr sTsxET,
Friday Morning. Feb. u, fSA
CorroS.. With an advance in ireights, business
was partially checked, though there was fair de-
mand, which resulted in sales of about u, 900 bales
without any material alteration in prices;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
&nhnnuanHr


REMOVALS---RE
REMoyAL......................... REMOVAL.
znRS. CLARK 4 RRIEDRICHS peptists
from Crescent City Bank. = iaI- ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
CHARLES nEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE


This celebrated Wine Of the above well known brand han
BEEN and will continue to be- received by the undersigned in
quantities 10 meet the increased demand dealers and con.
suers Thoroughly sated from the strongest evidence th
Incomes from The closest lneal descendant and rst
established house OF Hedsieek Co. have taken
hold Of with determination 10 bring it and liz cla;ns Ia s
hcton before the public generally heretofore
re superior aay Of this article satisfy any that Its
saaeh is from Source where great attention, well as
thorough experience have been brought bear in s produce
en Charles Hfsicck given s whole mind to the
ton OF his wine, and to making wshy os the name Ere.
qaent visits the United States enabled him fully tn
hndersahd and appreciate the and OF
anu OF his having proted by that information evidenced Nv
the Champagne the palate of he co,noss,
"a wine unsurpassed for s rich bouquet general excellence
Tho varieties Of brands of Champagne greatly ps dout n
confuse the purchaser but the lovers genuine wine
must look for Charles fIeideekn in on the label AS well
as en- the ccrks and capsules
T. VI. BAYAUD d CO.
General Agehis for North American New York
me Charles adseck can be obtained In quantities at the
under mentioned houses bedes many others not here nus
and AT retail with 81 the principal hotel-keepers.
j.. J. HART kCO.
s.s-.. J. Hal N. MARKs
sEwKLr. Il. TAYLOR,
hz ny PAYNE. STEELE & co.
THE OLDEST CANDY MANUFAcToRY
IN AMERICA.
.-s.. ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Ridley & Co..,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON sTREETs
Opposite the Hudson Rver Railroad Depot5
NEW YORK.
CANDY, SUGAR PLUMs, LozENGEs etc, etc.
In all their varieties made exclusively from treble refined Ia.
suga without aduiteaon adnixure of deleterous sub
stances Of any kind.
THOSE wishing to purchase pure are requested TO call
and examine stock, aud them with those offered
elsewhere.
ga Boxes OF ASSORTED CANDIES for families put up
to order at prices ranging IRON, IS upwards
So Candles etc. etc. packed in boxes Is % and 100 lbs
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped 10 order
- Orders by mail promptly executed. 4
s9s- Terms cash. ,v.sIv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24

CITY AUGTIONEER,
s Ard s
Auctioneer Appraiser Agent for he purchase
and sale Of Real Estate, Slaves, Lands &c.
ONCE, No. 40 Camp street.
The undersigned duly licensed Aucfionr, VIM gifs hGp
personal attention all eses Of Real Estste Shares FnHfurN
Bank other Shares IN Incorporated Companies
oargoes, Damaged Cotton. and Merchandise gensrzly.
He to the advantages he VIII In
purchase aPpraisement Of Real Estate having IN he
Of preparation the reishia SOURCES large
cost separate plans every square of gcund hown
and dimensions fhsreo y each squared b The lonr
rets city, With which WIN b KEPT record Of ali sals
made. z5si
IN this department will ao have the sid ard advice Of Mr.
MARK WALTON, whose eonEection with the Read Estafs
operations this city for thirty years md whose gelal
kpowlege value property win enable the uneTsigns3
70 or parties requiring his services Superior advantages
xaHn6 Am Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER Borrr.s,


ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
Has for Itself snch for the cs IL yer
Of throat and Lung Complaint that entirely ~
Us 70 recount the evidence Of LIS virtues wherever Ii kss es
o. A. I has long been y M
up e the hest IT ever has been may 81 rs Ia ~
tor their relief ali 1t has been found 10 do - - ~
Ayers Cathartfc pfIls
FOR AilI. PURPOSES OF A PURaATIVE NETrnJNz
For cestyensss for the Dyspepsia Tor jaunds. t
We cure q for Headache; cure 81
s s Foul fsr ~ cure Flies IL
nhslman; oE Diseases II the Slim cs q Liver
Ehen for Worms for the Gouts Tor Dinner -
the cure Of Neuralgia; for Purifying the Eiood. -
fhey ara coated that ocs,sxe can ak
sne g,sasany and being purely vsgstah can ss
~ Price, y cents per box i've boxes for q.
Great naaabsrs q Physisns sasess and sza
nent personages have lent their
I Of ,hsss resae but hsfs WIN nes permit
AMERICAN ALMAN All III whch NM ~ 49, 1872
also full Of the copanfg Nd s
that should bs followed for their cure
o not @ put 90 BY sas other urspara
tions they make more profit Demand AYERS
shond hass Il. = " 'e-.s A's 1o '1sx
All our rsmedea for sale By
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24

COMPUTATION TICKETS
Persons who reside in the city and have residence essb
lshept line Road procure tickets at rsdueet
rates. at the office on ST. Charles street. +5..u
C. p. OAKLEY,
BENTLEY n HAsEIT,
Chief Eng and Gen. Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
rTsHE FARINA COLOGNE WATER-z
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

T FHyflE FAFktNA OOHzOUSN HfAxEK-s
| DIRECT IMPORTATION
The undersigned sole representative for the United State he
and West Indies Of The Justly celebrated house Of
JOHN CHARLES rARfsA,
has authorized Asssrse BUpDRcKE CO.. Of this city.
to orders for the importation Ina above genuine s
ella IN all the derent styles IN wicker plain bo se
HENRY RoEsBRRG,
or tbs nrm Of JOHN CHARLES PARMA.
ecicsne, Prussia.
korders inas,sd to for The house Of c. rarins ;,,
bsss prompt attention. and b The same ra.s
prices as if forwarded dirse. TO cologns
c. T. BUDDEeKE co.
ie5 sn1 No. q Coraznop stfs4t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24

Wkit3I7T \ CO..
=, Nos. n and Isl Chnrfres street. n o,
all Dealers. 7@7-7 " n - IA 49, Y
no SUGAR PLANTERs- FoR sALE, vERr
superior Cylinder Vacuum PAN, second had baih BIZ
Messrs Merck Son. Philadelphia Ii complete working
nef ard quite clean with all attachments including zse
FW G. COOK,
1az3 Y No Canal slrsef Hsw Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24

WIIbur's Omnibus Line.
The Coaches and Baggage Wagons of 'wIIBUR's oMNI
BUS LIN FL Will call for OF the Hotels
any part of the city by leaving the Office the n
J. and q. n. r. R., on ST. Charles street.
fe6 IT l. L. WILBUR,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-24
LOSS OF TEETH-Dr. 1

FfSHE ERE0LA M sIII-liENRYM MYERS, Editor and
PROPRIETOR rendered ia hpsess of New Orleans
reliable nd ssrns nedinm The Mail is published upon
Red river 10 miles abnve Alexandria, and in the midst OF the
aehies portion Of tbs cotton growing reeion Of North Lou
isana.
Address the proprietor Ceoia VIM parish, la. Terms,
s. per anatim.
4. y. sTEAWBRInGE 4 Co, Agents.
ia'a 2m - = Commercial I,ace.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


Inc ElecUlOu heLurnS.
INDIANAPOLIS IND. Oct 12.-The election re-
turns from seventy-four counties show gain over
Gov. Wizards vote of 1856 of $l7,352. .@
CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. I2.-In forty one counties
Brinkerhof gains 5000 over Dennison's majority.
His majority in this state is above $4,000. Thirteen
Black Republicans and eight Democrats are elected
to Congress.
The Pennsylvania Election.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Senator Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, telegraphs to the city that the ma
jority for Curtin, the Black Republican candidate
for Governor, is twenty-five thousand.
The Baltimore City Election.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l0.-The municipal election in
this city to-day passed ofn the most perfect order
and quietness There was not single instance of
disturbance of any sort-not fight nor pistol
shot
George W. Brown, the Bell and Everett reform
candidate, was chosen Mayor Of the city by about
nine thousand majority, carrying every ward.
Almost the entire council elect is of the same po-
litical complexion. The usual party divisions seem
| to have been entirely ignored in this election.
Arrival of the Prince of Wales at New York.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Prince of Wales and
his suite arrived in this city to-day at half past four
o'clock from Philadelphia, and were honored by
the grandest reception ever witnessed in America.
Business was entirely suspended, and the city
enjoyed a general holiday.
Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct l2.-The Cotton market closed
buoyant, with sales of HOO bales at IL tc. for Mid
ling Uplands. Flour closed dull at decline of SC.
the sales adding up 1900 bbls. at s. 80 to IS 40
for Superfne. Wheat closed with declining ten
dency; sales at a decline of lc. Corn ruled dull
sales amounted to $500 bushels at prices ranging
from II to 74c. Pork is steadyi there were HOO
bbls, sold at SIS 75 for Mess
The market for Lard was dull, while the sales
reached 200 bbs. at l24 to l21c per ID. The sales
of Cuba Sugar sum up ll50 hhds., at 81 to 7c. per
lb The market closed steady. Coffee is steady,
at l45 to l4fc. per lb. for Rio. There were sales
of Porto Rico Molasses at 38c., of Barbados al
35c. and of New Orleans at 47c. per gallon.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-The -four market closed
dull, with sales at IS to S. 10 per bb Whisky is
quoted at ls2c per gallon Corn rules dull at 40 tc
43c per bushel-the sales of corn add up 600 bush
els at 20 to 30 cents.
River Intelligence.
| LOUISVILLE, Oct 12.-The Ohio river at this
point is falling, with feet of water in the cana
/ by the mark.
YIoKsBURG Oct. I2.-The Emma passed down al
4, and tile Peytonia at O'Clock p NJ. yesterday
| The Charmer passed down at |, and the Magnolia
| at o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

BosroN, Oct. 12.-The steamship Etna, before re-
ported at Halifax, reached her dock to-day. Her
mails were delivered to-day-those for the South
were sent off by this evenings train.
The Etna brings the following additional news
Garibaldi had consented to allow deputation Of
Venetians to publish paper at Naples to excite
the Venetians to general rising.
The Kings soldiers at Gaeta demolished the res
idence Of the French Cousul during his absence,
under pretence Of conniyance between him and
Garibaldi ~M"
Formal orders have been given the Piedmontese
commander to avoid conflict with the French
troops in the States of the church.
1t is reported that Count Farin retires as a com
promise between Garibaldi and Count Cavour's
administration. 5.
The remainder Of the military contingent oi
$4,000 men had been called under arms.
Financial Catastrophe
TORONTO, G. W., Oct. l2.-The Leader, in an
article this morning, says tremendous financial
catastrophe is pending over the Grand Trunk Rail
way, Messrs. Barring, Brothers & Co.. of London
having taken steps to recover their advances OF
millions of dollars. -@" ..4.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

New ORLEANS COMMERCIAL READING RooMs.-
We refer with pleasure to the card published in
this mornings Crescent, and signed by a large
number of merchants in high standing. They
commend the management of the Commercial
Reading Rooms, as administered by the enterpris,
ing proprietor, Mr.. Z. w. Cooler, and recommend
the liberal patronage of the mercantile public OF
the city thathe may be encouraged in carrying out
his ideas for the improvement of the institution on
the enlarged scale he desires, and which is very
desirable. The enterprise and energy of Mr.. c.
has already worked wonders in the direction oi
the affairs of the reading rooms, and he will do
much more to the same end, if the public do their
small share in aid of his purpose.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
The following figures denote the stock on hand
in New York on the first of this month Of all kinds

A hundred thousand negroes from Africa are
wanted for three or four years in succession in
Brazil to increase the product of coffee. Coffee
cannot be raised by free labor $50 termedl to sup
ply one-half of the wants of the world.
Another delivery of the last European mails was
made yesterday at our Postof1iee. 1t is expected
that the balance of the Canada's mails will come
along to-day or tomorrow As for the Northern
newspaper mails, we generally receive them about
twenty. four hours after the time due. However
as majority of them are filled with Black Repub-
lican news, it does not make much difference
when they come. But is not Postmaster,G General
Holt going to increase the number of assistants in
our Post.ofce