New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-27
Nth Orl&ans 9ailg Crest&rt,
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 81, 1856


The arrivals Of boats yesterday, though not large
were sufficiently numerous to keep up the usual No
vernber activity; in fact, there has been more bust
ness doing this present month of November, with the
exception of operations in sugar and noasses than
in any former season. There has been an equal
quantity OF cotton received, more -four corn,
more wheat, more lard, more pork, more bacon, than
last year, and Of produce generally, than
before for the corresponding time Of year, excepting
in Irish potatoes and oats. There daily receipts
Of produce by the Jackson and Opeousas railroads
which entered in the general tables except
ing the great staples, cotton, sugar and Inolasses
There is branch of trade called Spanish moss which
may be considered very small iteIn yet the receipts
per reach six thousand bales valued at thirty
five dollars per bale. This is an article generally
deemed too tritiing to receive more than a yearly
notice. The value OF the receipts this year will reach
quarter million Of dollars. The value of rice the
quantity raised in Louisiana has been correctly
ascertained. The crop of sweet potatoes also has
been neglected in the general estimates In fact We
can hardly judge Of the value Of the various produc
tions Of Louisiana. We are however reminded of the
very great Importance and value of the facilities of.
fercd to planters gardeners and agricultursts of all
pretenSons, by the Jackson railroad by which all
productions of whatever kind the country is suscep
tble Of yielding can be transported every day to the
city, and sold for the most remunerating prices.
But as cotton is the ruling element Of the Southwest
do not suppose small matters, such as the raising
of vegetables, stock and on, will receive much
attention. Consequently as cotton is King, and
perhaps assumes 4ueenly airs about these times we
have to note that there were some bales received ves
terday, as follows: By the Republic, 272O bales :
Swamp Fox, Alexandria, 951; Nebraska, Memphis
2,G7S: Humboldt. Nashville, 800; Laurel Hill, Bayou
Sara, lG4: R. ". Powell, Vicksburg, 1920; White.
man. Iazoo 1,4l4-total, l2.l47 bales. Since Satur-
day last 39,s3s bales. The market was very quiet
yesterday-buyers holding off for later accounts It
is not known what good there is in view in holding
back. If the next accounts from Liverpool should be
Of an advance Of an eighth, it will only influence a
corresponding enhancement this side, as it appears
factors have the advantage just at this moment. The
following is an extract from the last circular of W P
Wright, New York, forwarded to Liverpool by the
steamer on the 10th inst
rh CHr H REGa.1 EHr2"Ts @ nTcP o a. my last circular
renc "fIbD bales. have nothing since the South no
rsersts it. some p.ss IN Sew Eret uencr M s
BY %.yy rirrpts are sPosd to name larger figure
would drop to 3.svoUo 29ooOoo the maximum
s M CROP a" ls.,: ns"rs N"rTh nsx, viii qOly snd to ne
scnSn hss.n ceens for % nm@r, s e[ m hnr7y Ge ,h s
crops afe and with he exception II MSlg ,s I cie !
s5 Keen sH % h : Hp q 5 @ s iai nt s a.
bs ,n4 o '4 t j d s s tt to WA, gue VII WITHIN
crop presnltn III somewhat ls than 5ooD bales. Receipts
ART am At the South il j. no, pohate iha; AFTER week hty
w m I @ 1I" 5 M II sr Sy ss W f' YER & VII " xI an
@nr. @ ars .'lt anal an: i2t vsrPYo must !se>aTiy CON
| t7"r e.cegt tirtlt Britain
Wesuggest to planters who can with due regard to