NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

Express from New Orleans.
From One to Four Days In Advance or tho
Mallsy
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- AoAAA Ohe I'd r0ur lays Ia Advance OF tho
- Mails!


We commence to-day the first publication put


into our hands, containing later intelligence from
New Orleans, Mobile and the South than can be
found in any other journal this side of the Po-
tomac, one day in advance of all our Northern
contemporaries. This extraordinary piece OF en-
terprise has been arranged by US in connection
with another newspaper establishment in Mobile
and New Orleans, and will be continued through the
winter months. II will furnish and our readers
In New York. and all the large towns from Wash
ington, North, with days later intelligence, and
from TO two, three, and four days later accor-


ding to the state of the weather, than can be re-
ceived from any other source. Not even the Uni
ted States Mail can compete with US, although we


do not interfere at all with the transmission OF mail
matter, or with the mail arrangements.


During the present winter and the approaching
spring, this express will be invaluable TO all men
OF business and to the public generally 1t will
give intelligence of the cotton and other markets
IN advance of any other newspaper establishment
at the North and particularly of the progress of
the present revolution in Mexico, involving in
teress of the greatest importance to the whole
civilized world. We have completed our arrange
ments with agents at New Orleans, SO as to be
enabled to give the best earliest, and most authen-
tic intelligence from Mexico, Cuba, and up the
Mississippi, in relation to markets and such other
matters as may be interesting to our readers.


This piece of enterprise is, we believe, the only
thing OF the kind ever attem empted at the North, or
IN this country. Its importance to the merchants
of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all the lesser cities and towns in this neghbor
hood, must be at once perceived. But we do not
conceive that it can increase our circulation
already extended as far as possible, en-
bracing every man of business of any note or
character in the commercial communities Of the
Union Yet 1t will be expensive, though we have
no doubt that the liberal, intelligent, and enght
ened American people of the North will fully re.
pay all the labor and expense necessarily incurred
in continuing this project in successful operation