New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-01
ri, T,.1LK S,N CHANGE.

come forward ard voluntarily reduced their rsnt.
but these are exceptional cases, few and far. b
4 tween. Some few Lave reduced from Is To 80 p,
cont. cthsya have not reduced d dime, particularl
where leases are running. There are many LAM
lords who cannot, OF viii not, entertain The idea
reduction in their revenue, though they may b
living sump8uously ii Northern States. As regard
Northern holders Of real estates or recipients d
rentals, their cases may be consid cred as settle
i, by the seqnestra Act. They hare nd longer !,
say what tAeir tenants shall pay. All leaseshek
from residents in Northern States are null and vol
by the simple operation of international law
throw ing aside The Representation act Of the Con
federate Congress. IA lessee Of property can: nov
30 forward ID tie Receiver Of tie Eonfederat
States and throw up his lease and refuse to pa,
any Hcre rent turning his premises Or the pro
perry hired Or leasea ever 10 the Receiver III,
e law of TIE Confederate Congress does not compe
party to perform contract entered into with al
alien enemy iR fact Is not necessary To refer t
che act 81 the Confederate Congress III this respect
The nipple act III wsr settle the question All
contracts, obHgs ons, commercial, financial ami
Social are brought to a close thereby eonse
guentI 5ur citizens who have been paying rent.
ii Al Morthsrn landIord enemies- now anna
their leases; in they were annaIled by the ac
of Congr ess on the 2lstof May last, which act Is
Of course. to BIZ considered astha law Of the land
ss There are, however, many landlords on TIL
III grand thorough fare, Carondelet street, who an
expected to reduce rents at least from Is 10 335
per cent, or sufficient to correspond with the gen
eral declaatlon of business. Landlords canro,
complain during oFisss or tho, lance and
greatness Of the present. Many individual sacri-
Secs must be submitted 10 for the public good.
Real estate prcprietors cannot be expected to be
entitled 10 an exemption. 10 The astute, liberal
and inseligent rsa estafe proprietor, it is hardly
Eecassar u Cab Fattehton 70 the hardships which
many tenants and hirers have to undergo there
fore, we have 70 NV ID the landlords, reduce your
reHts.H II VIZ s,44slf s ssBs.s M ~
There waa some tsik about the blockade The
opinion wallis that the mouths OF the Mississippi
are well blocked AT this time, with prospect of
thirty or forty more Hessian vessels arriving off the
Passes before the termination of fifteen days. The
out and out embargoists and non-exportationists
r will fnd their views carried out By the Yankee
squadron There VIII not be q bale. of cotton ex.
ported Ia the meantime, some factors are sailing
cotton now on planta to be delivered when the
blockade is raised a sale Of one hundred bales
OF Middiing was closed day before yesterday ait
the rate Of se, and redurtion lower grades on
tflsse terms the chase money paid down, that
s cash. Sales of this character eYirlce the strait
Z Iaany OF our planters will be forced into;.if they
cannot realize facilitiess throng public instit
tons. r. gssstF q
MI fia kIchnnond- rather ronnd about way to re-
seeiye adgicsa from bile--we have Intelligence
of Spanish vessel having ran the blockade. wild,
a yaluaDie cargo vii the exportationisttss
maintain that the owners Of this cargo, On tile
owners Of the vessel, should be prohibited from
I buying or taking cargo Of cotton Tor Spain in
return for tho cargo brought ins Every bale Of
cotton that run the kade should be allowed
ito depart fact we don's Eelisye in selling Md
cotton at to So, deliverable either during
The war Oil after the blockade il raised. We must
not look 10 the sof Earope ii aid id.
nor can 4 be expected the manufacturer ana
spiiiners of the Yorkshire folks can
light gnr battles and break The blockade. TheyI
are willing to run the blockade IL ii Win nav. ri
they are Inhibited from buying cotton and export
Ing II "a return for their nerchandise wt,ic, We
much want n about time to study POLITICAL
econosny as yell as commercial intercourse. nal
MT lets do anything 10 comp omise tie seeftfe
~ king cotton. ssssstss7 esf ~
Tiers iwas some talk Of the wants OF the Free
! market There are many indigidrals4 Southern
they call themselves but we have not seen
any proof of their fidelity to the great south-who
nave not ontIihuked dollar to the holy cause Of
4 heneEolense aud Southern Independence. Some
j method must be introduced to reach these indi.
vldualst these sly and gossaek citizens. Possibly
& me !. Rebel Club may be az service. In tha
,if is gratifying that We can record many
insIahees q iiDeralty on the part Of some
Of our leading citizens. There are many others
who can follow the libsranty of an exe.Ilplarv
citizen on Canal street, who has 5nst apnearea n
Y our tags There are, we believe. hundrefs of ~
citizens who are not acquainted With the
Free Market. Hundreds .of ladies cannot deyats
an hour on market day more appropriately than
70 attend this Institution OF goodness. aftay
witnessing the great good few hundred dollars
can % as distributed through the hands 81 the
noble band.of self-denying citizens, The managers
q this markef, they should give up all thoughts of
me next grand soiree, and ignore the fiigoijties
follles and faslions Of the coming season. Now.
ladiessH you should be riding Or walking out t1is
lnoSnEng We urge On Won to call at the market
head ri Canal street. Enter on the north side III
the 0uildirga and youSHiI be waited Of, ey some
Of the desotess Of hanevolenee and goodness. and
The oskings Of thi. holy temple Of enegoleneeI
fully illnstrared,5 II goa should be- disappointea
and your hberality aud benepolence mot appealed
to in silence, we have more TO say, bot copsidarI
gour hearts ard feelings as sealed. "a Y
SsS2ss #5Ek
d siEs. JEFF. r osRsos's ARMY.~-Messrs. q. D.
Dameron d Go, will for the next ten days, be for
Eafding blankets and heavy CLOTHING 10 Gen. Jeif,
ih0mrBuss ii army Any yS,, saT,,,ss IA -.