New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-13

Is. 5Lz-s.sHa#
We are indebted to the fine steamer 7. II. Lar
Kin fol river favors.
# BUSINESS though the warm season is approach
ing and thousands Of the temporary soiourners and
traders the city have taken their departure, bust
ness continues largely ii excess Of any former season
al this period the year. The receipts of cotton,
rom last Saturday morning up to 8 o'clock last even
ing were, 7l00 bales. The arrivals of the week are
numerous, both for steam and fatboats The hustle
and activity On the leyee does not denote that the
close Of the season is at hand-far from it. The
Mississippi river is rising from its mouth to the lake
sn the woods, and its tributaries are also moving
which will bring all the produce out for which means
of transportation can be procured.
Fine vessels are arriving daily, among which, with
one hundred sail that viii be due during the next
thirty days, will serve 10 facilitate the transportation
Of all produce which may be shipped this market
Yesterday later adyices came to hand from Europe,
being to the s0th nit, and broughtby the Collins
Atlantic sentng cotton as being dull in
Tpool, and The market decidedly in favor of
buyers some accounts quoting a decline Of ia.
lsge iii hut little cotton here On which Liverpool
accounts can have much influence, whether for good
III evil Breadstus viii not be aided by the advance
steamer were not encoufag ng, and the reported adj
vance is only spasrnodic effort the part Of few
large dealers on the other side to enable them to get
clear of large Stocks ii 5@4545
The next steamer from Liverpool will be the Asia
to hive left the Sd inst. for New following
her will be the Hayre steamer Fulton, Of the fth.
The European mails BY the America, arrived at Bos
ton, will be due here on Sunday next.
NORTHERN AND SoUTHERN DEMOCRACY AND SOUTH
4 ERIN INSTITUTIONS The Chicago Democrat, recog-
Iized as good authority at the Moth, gives the fol-
\ lowing reason for opposing the American party
we are willing to do anything Democratic to unite
The North. But we would as soon unite with the
friends of human slavery ut the South las with friends
in the North who make mans birthplace his doc
inal test for office over and above his char
aeteT and his principles. The same Democratic prin
cipes that make aetest sapey make us anxious for
healthy foreign emigration as the best means Of
getting rid Of it.
And the Charleston Is. o. Standard, a Southern
Democratic paper yields the whole question to the
influence Of foreign emigration against slavery in the
following Language
6 The South has long been tasked to the accomplish
Inent of inconsistent objects. The one has been to
expand to material developm build towns and
cities and maintain responsibility in the eyes of the
world; the other was to march with equal pace upon
vacant Psrrtory and preserve equality within the
fon sbit society of the North nth t,cice our
numbers and continually increasing BY Immigration
While capable Of either we are not competent to
both.
We trust there is nothing reasonable in quoting
Northern and Southern Democratic authority. If
there is, we are certainly in an awkward predica-
ent no matter what the consequences, we will
give our readers the best information at our com
mand By perusing all sides they will be enabled to
arrive at o correct conclusion.