New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
Qeh Orleans Daily Crestent.
Talk on Change.

1 nolnced by telegraph, with dates to the 2lth. The
dispatches to the Associated Press say the dates are
to the sd, and from Glasgow Of the 9th The City
Of Washington does not, however, belong to the
Glasgow line. The Edinburgh was the steamer due
from Glasgow, and there il confusion somewhere :
but there is doubt but dates Of the oath were re-
ceved from Liverpool. They however, were of very
little interest, being what are termed militia ac-
counts not regular Having disposed Of these ac-
counts up to the 24th the talk was of the next
steamer Of the 9th, fully due at NewYork yesterday
| The Bears in cotton feel sangune that the highest
quotations for the season have been received. while
the Bulls are sanguine Of decline 50 soon as the
correspondence and views Of the many buyers, for.
warded after the 10th and 18th Of November. are re-
ceYed in Liverpool 1t must not be overlooked that
many agents and buyers who annually come to New
Orleans and Mobile did not arrive till November was
far advanced The reports to their principals will
have considerable weight in England nevertheless
a5 we have before expressed our views spinners
and dealers desirous Of avaiIing themselves of this
market should Withdraw their limits Of 6 a. SD, and
give their respective agents broader scope We re-
iterate these views. It is useless to hamper and re-
strlet agents in steady and regular market II wild
speculation was in prospect the case would be differ
ent, and we should be the first to denounce it.
Inc further talk on Carondelet street and envrons
was OF the extent Of the crop One wager of two
thousand dollars on 900 bales was closed It is
supposed this is a preliminary to larger stake. a.
club was organized to stake from five to ten thousand
dollars. The Bulls are flush and show bold front
| The great oracle in New York seems however. to
have abandoned figures for the present as will be
seen by the following extract from his circular for
warded to Liverpool last week. though he winds m
at three and a half millions:
We find more difficulty than usual this season in ar
iIEs aI conclusion as to the probable extent Of the
th rnIt r III htfst y VIZ Sole tine to receive
Mississippi river before etarIinlt 40 " tie
No doubt now exists but that in the Atlantic States
4aDal1a ana Texas, large increase is already
to, ~ No ~ ~ Jly qugSe2h noM = l4e region trl9u-
has not been or large Weld tbe Iattar If III
latest dates, however, are more sanguine Of better
@ lCs9I Llah was e&ptcted owing t0 the tine autumn,
I-th f ~ " miLIiii5 L!osV uhtd I9e I0Ih ana
here and in the Soutb with Int fav, ,rcS,+ar il
3,5OO,0jJ bales with the chances III favor Of some
Vniqs leSs'
some VIII W. Lo ['l'St ~ my " ~ Y ljr
| 93.OO bales at New Orleans Ana Nobiln II the
other points enough will he received to swell the
loLaI lor Ihe week 70 I4o,oOO bales.
We salu some weeks ago that some operators then
Oh 'ie bai order would be Bearing ere long and the
doo'e IS coMoDoraton OF our views. All right.
lhere would be no use no incentive to trade unless
u was speed occasionally with some excitement
Ihe many arrivals oi vessels during the late east
eriy WINGS checked the Upward tendency Of reghts,
ana AZ present rates the large and bnrhcnsome yes
SeiS carrying from three to five thousand bales Of
cotton VIII make something more during the season
thah new dollar for an old one-3 q 9-l6d. with a
iir sho" Of return freight is about equitable to the
the increase I or tnn ,, ,,r'r y = ~ som.gl3 lLn
dence encourage our Western customers to send their
produce hither for sale and shipment 1t will hot be
ice-bOund, neither will il be sold OH a credit nor
stored to suit the caprices of a speculative market
Under our financial head this morning will he
found the detailed statement Of false packing and
plating Of cotton. How many more charges of the
same nature coming on our factors we cannot say.
1t Dehooves, then. sellers and broker, to ferret ont
these abuses and not allow the stigma Of dishono to
rest on our community. 1t is believed that factors
will promptly meet all reclamations of this nature.
We cannot entertain the opinion that our lcors will
refuse reparation, and screen themselves on the
ground that the planters or gin marks not being
brought home to them On identified they are relieved
from any demand for reclamation. Complaints are
becoming too numerous to be disregarled The fame
and credit Of the Crescent City must be commercially
sustained in its pristine purity.
| The Northern mails have partially failed for two
days past. The grand junction on the Jackson Rail,
road seems to be a great place for failures. Pas.
sengers becoming too plentiful for the number Of
stages at the gap. On the Mobile route. of course,
there regular places for failure but they have not
been so freuuent this season oyinr In rrIrI az A.,