New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-10
Talk on Change.

The movements yesterday were nearer the caption
of this article than any day of the present
In fact, the has far advanced that talk u
has to be resorted to- to pass away the time People
take breakfast much earlier that the business Of
the day commences at n much earlier hour than in
the short day season. but the unerring time, hours
of bank business which has ruled here for the last
fifty years-say from O'Clock A NJ. to 3 o'clock
P. M.-stil prevails, and business of every grade,
say in cotton, tobacco, exchange notes. money Stocks
and in fine, buying this and selling that are all
troed by that and mysterious power,
Time-six hours only out of the twentyfour. We
have reached the season of the year when every
one of our commercial community desires and feels
the Importance Of some relaxation from the cares
and demands of trade; consequently there is great
indifference about transacting business after O'clock
which reduces space for remarks to few lines.
There was very little doing the levee yesterday,
and summer stagnancy was paramount The sun
was too powerful to allow of much confab regard
! ing a few sacks of wheat hundred barrels of
flour, or sampng corn on the levee and therefore
| that great warehouse was somewhat deserted during
the most active business hours According to our
marine list, the arrivals yesterday were few and far
between. Aswhat produce is received commands the
very highest prices, no complaint can be raised on
the part Of vendors.
For the close of the season everything is moving
very satisfactorily OF course there grumbers
and croakers who would never be satisfied il the
mines of Golconda and Australia were at their dis.
posal,
We have nothing to add as intelligence from the
country regarding the growing crops every one is
satisfied that estimates and figures useless at this
time.
The mail yesterday brought US q circular of a
different character from what we have been comment
ing on for weeks, and which have caused. so many
remarks on the street well as in the countng-room
Although the writer of the circular annexed did last
year expressions injurious to the cotton interests
of the South, feel disposed at this time or at any
other time, to give him fair hearing, and commend
e the following to our numerous readers:
From wrights Weekly Circular
d. New foRR. June 1857.
The receipts the ports 90 bales against
Of IS VS bales Nest Week dis de6cii viii he ne ~
is all he upper have been aonc op
portuuis any remaining cotton 10 be brought 10 The norris
and the receipts fall reduced
advised by telegraph total of 00 bales per
consider n proves The assertions nanta'ned Ihis crcu
lar during the entire that the receipts induced
ing prices and free navigation being mae
| more ranidiy that it any former year.
The probable actual during the remand
9 Of the season viii not eNceet 6uJ bales and il add
for corrections, difference in interior stocks etc. the ues
crop wonld be total OF 2,900O bales any rate il seem
almost certain that he total will y much $50 900
from which, for practical mus he deducted
burned already counted in receipts considerable
= ! lost at
In growing crop continue to receive gloom,
accounts tits eYeywf fully four weeks later Than
and letters daily Soft
TO lie wpophy OF making All average crop No doubt