New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
Talk on ,change.

There was nothing offered yesterday for any great
TALK That everlasting theme, cotton, came up on
some Of the corners Figures are called into requisi
ton about the receipts, and before the talking and
figuring of last years growth are completed, there
viii be talk and estimates about the present growing
crop in act, all interest in the produetof 1857 is
absorbed swallowed up in the present growing crop.
We have received the worst accounts of the overflow,
Hencefor&ard the talk will be- how fast the river
il falling.
The weather Is generally highly favorable for the
growing crops say cotton sugar, and other pro-
ducts Some planters, in fact many. in various see
tons of the country, Boosting Of their fine pros
poets One planter in Texas goes SO far as to say he
will have bale of cotton, of this seasons growth,
ready for market by the 4th Instant This, however
must not be considered as an evidence of a large
yield. The plant may be very forward, and then not
yield over Average crop.
The stock of cotton now in hand in the presses of
This city and XII Site IS, 9325 bales This will make
the quantity not cleared and on shfpbOard or total
stock, about 10000 bales.
The sui rsoats at Ill the ports since the list of Sep
TENDER, 1851 ~
Same lime Last Zolseo
increase this year.,. IlGal
Exported to Great Britain to date since The III of
fember last. ~ W
Same time iaseyear lsoses
increase tbis year $500
Business continues good for the season Of the year.
There were several large cargoes ofproduce from the
West on The way hither. The cheapness Of freights
10 and fro win increase shipments moreover, West
ern traders know that this is cash market and the
very best facilities for sales and returns Of any other
Id this Union.
We alluded yesterday to the European aavices by
the Persia which, I'VE suppose emanated from some
journal ia Manchester, England under date of the
sth Of June. It II however, immaterial what the
complexion of the news from or views il England
may be- There is too little Of the staple or sale on
this side for the present Our earnest hopes and
wishes are that all shipments will he saved from loss
@The better feeling in this market which prevailed
towards the end OF last week has entirely dsap-
peared, and business is almost at stand still The
slight improvement in prices which we noticed n our
report Of Friday, bas not been maintained and both
yarns and goods are purcbaseabe to-day ut lower
rates. Buyers, however, show no disposition to ope
rate and resoutely keep aloof The latest cotton ac
counts from the United States are ia favor of pur-
chaaers, and the Liverpool market has become tanner
with less business doing. The effect Of this is very
pereeptihle on Change to-day. ln no department. is
any desire shown TO give out orders even where
slight concessions in price would be made by the pro-
Queer. Goods and yarns fer the India market are
quite neglected. and for the continent there are very
ASa tisS9stS5s f4igHsSspiSl ilittsV g WY
dun aud unsatisfactory market, with q downward
tendency in prices"
AN ENGLISH LADY AND sLAyERy. Moray,
ID her book on America presents to the abotonists
the following poser n
Is there any part of Africa, tine West Indies or
South America where three millions of negroes are
to be found comfortable intelligent and religious,
or as happy, as ID the southern States
The same lady, in another place, has The following
paragraph:
AS to the separation of families, see that great
hardly occurs more frequently thanh England, from
i other causes.
The factory system Of England, and the apprentice
system of the North, separate more families, b %
hundred to one than the slavery system Of the South
There is little Or no sympathy felt or exercised or
the poor white laboFers In the regions nanled-their
employees being alone interested in making as muck
out Of their snegs, brains and flesh as possible for
If they die from the effects Of intense labor nothing
Is lost while 1T the South, the contrary rule prevails
and in most Of the States stringent laws are in force
orbtdling the separation Of families. tits the inter
est of the STAKEHOLDER to feed clothe aud treat his
negroes well. It is the interest of Northern and fer
eign employers 10 grind their employees to the utter
most limit of human endurance. This is the precise
difference between the slave and free systems OF
4 labor! Which is the best2