New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-16

alarming reports aud panic making rumon. There
are enough whose trade Is ruin to give these more
currency than they deserve. Report no man "
failed except on reliable authority and even then
only as matter Of duty. All manner Of Injurious,
mischief making reports are constantly In crcula'
tioD LET them be silently frowned down.
III. Avoid idle croaking and needless borrowing
Of trouble. II constrained to speak Of commercial
sspects speak truly; but never forget taat the sun
will shine as brightly and flowers bloom " gayly
next June a. they ever did. Even though some
should die Of famine next Winter, they are proba-
bly, fewer than are cut Of By riots surfeit and
int<mperanee every Winter. A truly grateful heart
can hardly be long heavy one.
". Realize and inculcate the Harmony OF loter.
ests between Employer and Employed, Farmer and
Artisan or Manufacturer, Capitalist and Laborer.
All these, in the large, general view, prosper or
suffer together, though they may cherish petty or
seeming antagonisms Each for AL should be the
motto.
V. II you are 90 blest a. 10 have means aud owe
nothing, try to help those who need help BY buying
Of rather than lending to them. Many things are
now selling as far below their real value as they
were formerly held above it. Do not countensnce
the ignorant and foolish suppostion that everybody
must break, that all banks must fail, and that there
is no sovency any where and no value to anything
but convert your ready means into some property
that you are confident cannot depreciate If you
owe nOthirg Jet are too poor 10 buy lands or
houses, stocks or bonds pay your rent quarter in
La IN Uin{ara stock NJ rosI and hour
or do something else that will help, however slight
ly the process Of general Iecuperation. Never be-
Eeve that all value is confined to the few carloads
f bullion that is fast hiding in cracked teapots and
behind chinneys.
vi. If you are an employer, keep your men at
wolk if you can do so without plungug deeper
into debt. Do not hesitate to a,k them to accept
lower wages if that must be; but explain matters
to them and treat them rational beings, and you
will generally find them such. If forced to dis
charge part keep those who cann,t find work
ese where in preference; work short time but do
not swell the great army Of needy idlers except un-
der the most urgent necessity.
VII. If you are an employee, you will need no
hint to stck to your work, if work does not desert
yOu but if you are out Of work in city, and have
no immediate prospect Of employment, set your
face toward the country 1t once. Do not idly hope
to better your condition in another city, for the
pressure is or soon will be general. Do not stop
to beg means to pay your passage or that of your
family, for they cannot be had. If so unlucky as
to be absolutely penniess, you will not improve
your circumstances by staying, and your own legs
will carry you out Of sight of pavements in day.
Keep on inquiriDg for work at any rate, and work
for your board, if you can do no better, until some
prospect shall open. 1t will be easier to commsud
wages after you shall have proved that you can
earn them. Hard as the times are, there are still
many farmers and rural mechanics who will employ
a hand at some rate for the Winter; and even
virtuous poor family can find shelter and bread in
the country when none is attsioable here except BY
absolute beggsry.
VIII. In short, and as the conclusion Of the
whole matter, let every one do something toward
the restoration Of better times. The banker capi-
talist merchant, manufacturer, have each his ap-
propriate psrt but the artisan, laborer, seam.
stress have their duties to fulfill Also II needed
this tore le sson to teach us the Brotherhood of
Man, let us resolve that at least the suffering sha
not be endured in vain.