New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

1t was not 80 active on the street yesterday as on
the day previous. On the evee there was no falling
off in liVeIiness and extent Of business Those con-
nected with foreign trade were engaged in perusing
and considering on the contents Of their letters re-
ceVed by the Europa the mails Of which, or part of
them, came through yesterday. There was no con.
frmation of an unfavorable tenor in the Manchester
trade. Our marine list indicates the arrival of many
vessels as well as steamboats, There are not SO many
vessels now in port as at this time last wear. with
much more produce to go forward. Freights last
year at this time were at 3D. for Liverpool, and
l5-32d. the year previous. Freights in New York
ruled on the 22d inst. at 3lGd for cotton to Liver
pool -four, Is 73d per barrel corn in bulk at 43 to
Sd. per bnshel. In this port the rates current are
I'D. to Liverpool II vessels afford to carry cotton
from New York TO Liverpool at 3.l6d., the talk is
that at ID. from here pays better As for charges in
general they are just as reasonable here as in New
York and ship can be proyisoned at lower rate in
New Orleans than in New York one year in another.
There is no such extorton practced here as five and
ten dollars for a cask of water uide New York Qua
rantine charges For the present. with what tunnage
is on the way hther there is good supply of yes
sels. No other port in the United States offers SO
profitable employment for shipping as this much.
abused port of New Orleans, and the large yield Of
almost every description of produce will require as
much tunnage during the year as in any previous
year If reights advance to 3D. for cotton, so much
the better for shpOwners and SO much ayerse to cot
ton planters
OF course, there was some talk yesterday of the
weather. Early in the day it was in favor of cold
snap, with bright clear sunshine. Last evening it
was mild, with very little indication Of FROST The
fever is subsidng aud wearing out and ere many days
pass it will be safe for everybody to come home who
call this city their home and those many thousands
who desire to come and make it their home can pre-
pare and come on. There will be many come that
will be of no seryce but we shall have to take the
good with the bad, the drones with the industrious
Mechanics artisans and laborers will find plenty Of
| employment. Gentlemen, or those presumed to be
such, need not come unless they bring along well
filled purses Persons in search of situations such as
clerks and commercial employees, need not come
There are more here now than can find employment.
We have alluded to this particular class before.
Then, again, orange kid gloves will not prosper with
u.s. A few may do very well to be laughed at and to
keep up the assortment Of visitors.
Abiding to the European intelligence, we publish
in the usual column the accounts of the cotton market
in Liverpool 1t will be seen that the weekly con.
sumption for six weeks of American cotton averages
35,378 bales By the following letter from our cor
respondent, it will be seen that views Of sd. are
entertained for Middling Orleans:
Per Europa7 LIVERPOOL. Octt s. 1858.
The market has steady
ton Their are indications showing that shall soon have
move in the MARKET and Miidtngs may 10 Sd without
stopping.
Among the items of intelligence to-day by tele-
graph is quotation of spirits of turpentine at 81 to
81 cents 1t is the talk that the great demand for
rosiu OIL Of the Southern Oil Company, will interfere
with the turpenne trade after awhile, but turpentne
is worth in this market according to quotation, go
cents. We do not think New York figures hold out
much encouragement for shippers