New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11
0ea Orleans 4atIv Ctestsnt.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER il, 1858.


do you do ~ with the numerous absentees arriving in
town by every conveyance. Yea, we even meet with
those who last spring said they intended or had
shaken the dust of the Crescent City off for the last
time, 1t appears they were not snagged, drowned,
burnt mp or massacred by Northern rowdies, or we
should not have seen them again on our thorough.
fares However they can rest assured that life is
safe in New Orleans, and all the appliances Of health
and prosperity attainable
The fact is there are strong inducements for people
Of the right kind to come here from other States
We do not want silk.stockinE and kidgio4e gentry,
drones and would be ,ezquists 4 we desire mechan:
les, laborers, aud those Nblafe not afraid pfRWaFE
OF such there is a scarcity. Steamboat iahorers are
receiving from fifty to seventy dollars per month,
and yet with this ample compensation, and paid in
gold and silver, our steamboat owners compelled
to hire and put up with some of the most confirmed,
heartess and worthless scamps that ever breathed.
The talk is that the jumping plan, 50 called is one
of the most iniqutous that ever dsgraced our city.
a large steamer with full freight and a crowd of
passengers is met at the hour of departure by re-
fusal of the crew to comply with engagements. An
increase of wages is demanded, even if terms have
been previously agreed and contracted at the rate of
sixty dollars per month and found In the name Of
creation, where in any country can common laborers
steamboat hands-obtan two dollars per day and
found? And yet we observe that some of our Mis-.
sssippi neighbors refuse to pay the splendid and
costly steamers the price Of ninety cents and one
dollar per bale for transporting bale of cotton
weighing about FIVE hundred pounds, four hundred
miles. There is a law which reaches this jumping
system in some degree, and no doubt it will be
amended at the coming session of the Legislature.
And yet with two dollars per day available and fare
besides, there are persons going about the streets
seeking for what is termed genteeIu business.
There are tens of fonsgnds of 1horsrs in Northern
,;,;o - 1,,;,,,, -, -. - -. ,...,4z.,
ei'ieS' DuY h"N'As ~ iNean5 v set nste' uePlseu
OF the advantages which labor and industry receive
in this community.
We will transfer our talk fror, +la Ia,,aa and land
i,,,s d H. ,,roa4 ,.,a.,f.1 ar.., d.. 60,
iAsS w S sl0H' e9'lsHe.Gl"i eehtet' hue oe SaloA-
deiet Cotton was TIE chlet t0plG and lower prices
were talked Of brought about by the nature Of the
Kanraroo's accounts which were mn ia the 97tb nlt
r. rI1 IL Mae - o,,,it A. ru 1a4a;, r. a.. 49,,
~ "N n' pS W ','' tne l9ll uelnL1S Vi 'ue ASla
accounts OF the 5Oth The telegraph reporters take
especial pains to inform the public (see the advcCs
by the Kanna1onl that te accounts from Manchester
.C,ti,,, a,,,,,,t. ,,lt,tttI,
e2u'Ue ~ W u AN u"'"N vi" "ot"l.h'
Standing the private accounts OF parties VINO are In
terested in keeping up the market. Fudge! Messrs
onpraors The adyites for several successive steam,
~, ,,.,lI. r,a, yT,,yatazta1
CTS nave NStH given '7 lIol i1i!GuSSIeL
and the last return OF the Board o! Brokers in Liver
pool quotes business in Manchester as all that could
be desired Now, Messrs operators, there are inter
ested parties who make it their business to depress
prices and forward, opportunities offer, adverse
accounts OF our great staple, and we believe the tele
graph has often been used as the instrument to effect
their purposes
The following remarks on exaggerated dispatches
are from the Philadelphia North American:
None have forgotten the agency of exaggerated
VI GgGly lo5iH lI uestee Ieatn9 70 money
caused 20 much Of tbe lass YEAR or more sinrs IN
the teegraphc news by the Persia we have Just had
new speeImen-this time, fortunately, without any
Qas ti ~ was III mining
tanned bv the hanks of France and EnGland and
the impression conveyed was that of some special
financial disaster. Inc truth was that the Bank oil
i'uIS ~ @ @s ~, a.i 'orLi q .ota u VI
age proportion Of weekly changes in New York
The Bank Of England had lost f29OO0 out of a total
OF El99Z6,i rldleulouSly trivial change to be 50
pf yon o og 0s gtSiin, .,o .1I @ allTe
| - - .;ti,.I5g. : i; ~ - - p ~ ~ ~ ''tS-su
VI WI TI'Iu,a@n ,. IL ;7t 9tiisI0 "eeN
p the abstract Of foreign news transmitted bv tple
/ graph, and some knowledge on the part of him who
makes up, as 10 "naG constitutes he2yy loss OF
sE'e-'e y s.le =. .'us9 nlleI Ell l''ia
TIE EASTERN CLAR1oN-As the hnsiness season
has commenced in good earnest we think it our duty
to remind our merchants of the Medium hest ealrn.
lated to make their various wares known in the in.
terror. where the city Journals do not circulate to a
predominating extent The Eastern Clarion-the
card of which appears clseWhere-is published in
PauIding, Jasper county, Mississippi S. R. Adams
editor and proprietor Itisa weekly paper of stupen
dous proportions and immense circulation. Strange