New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-07
NUMBER 234.
Ntb 0rleans 1aiIp GrfsttId.
TALK ON CHANGE,
s.cSs>s<SSG-s<SSS<
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER I. 1889.

ntro ,,,a ~ -, -.
iAie 20 ~ h'uoh ahmauon on oarondelet
street ana enVTons yesterday in fact, there was +
more talk than usual without any oreat or irnnor |
Ton, rest0 ar;sno Dea,ers 4 .s..e
'"n' eaa'-' a''aa' - sosson appeared % |
De waiting tne eApected ihteihgehce rom Europe I
The receipts Of the staple were not large yester-
5a ard m +o Iaet epen;no there 1raa = foII; -
aa' '- 'f :. o ... .''.''Ae =. |
from the reeelpts OF Iast week. Inc recelpts az an
the ports up to last evening foot up fifteen hundred
and seventv.one Thousand bales. The receipts at
=, -. !, cco 80
Charieston up 10 lhe ISL 1hst. were l4,ooo Daies
above last year. At Savannah they were 1884
bales Iess.
~, 49,
Inc feeeip's yesterday were colsiuefapty .sss
than on the corresponding day of last week The
recejpts at Memphis for the last month (Novem-
her, were large saw 9s 425 bales making the total
recents at that mort since the lat september last
IN. 7.35l bales of which there were sbiDped to New
Orleans 81 7e0 bales and for st. Louis is 95 bales
to Cairo or the Ohio river SO 3A-total up the
river 1906 bales. seyen-eiqhths Of which have
gone to Eastern markets; so the estimates Of only
so 600 bales, made by some parties as being the
quantity shipped from Memphis up the river, are
about covered in the first three months Of the com
mercial year. 1t appears, however, to cost IS per
bale to transport cotton from Memphis via Cairo to
New York, and from Memphis via Cincinnati the
same price. The rate Of freight from Memphis to
New Orleans is reduced to 81 25 U bale. We have
no additional details from other ports except that
the receipts in Virginia reach IL 900 bales, which
would send the total receipts at all the port, last
evening up to fifteen hundred and twenty-five thou
sand bales. 1t is about four weeks since some New
York folks informed their correspondents in Liver
pool that the receipts at all the ports in the United
States would by the lst Of January reach one mil
| lion Of bales. What object was there in view to
lead to such mischievous statements? They were
an injury to both buyers and sellers.
From general talk and observations, it appears
the planters are moving in regard to the sandy and
| dusty cotton, which has occasioned SO much talk.
| The list system of selling cotton, which was the
cause of great complaint many years ago, is no.
| ticed by planter through the Memphis Appeal as
follows
SANDY CoTroN, Erc.-1he Renaedy.-Much has
been sad and written on tne sapJec1 OF sanuy anu
ad t al larV ANU GOOD and we'll in their place but
GU U"'i "ii 'S.y S"Oo, 's 80 = f - = -,
until we planters Apply the Ieiheay - oui soils l
continne e,um @ tn ao h IS market
| Mr.. A. makes 200 bales of cotton, has it care
lessly handled, put up in bad order MI. b.. iivlnt
close by, makes zen oales, naiuies ~ nce - ~
same commission merchant, sold on the same day
AS dirty cotton for ten cents; BIS clean, nic'
signee takes from the small planter in his classified
ton to secure the patronage OF the large planter.
Ing heA. seai vi o D. o++I ,ca1,, dirt sall
as rwa "a cotton sn Won have enough Of it.n
~ " " ~ 49, -, ,,,o =,
paopoaG nha.hoa ia. w sar tIa nrnosa af nrasarv
~ esers IF rIor;np inins
s t,,;r any ~ nhi;sh tha same and bold th
4 -,
c9innss,on s4iss,s iespos'''' oi an s1-
mhann aro h,nareds Of nnriobt PLANTERS ho,
ale ,erga crnns and who do nos wish tn thrive
.his t. tha nnrr "f tbe small nIanters
# ''i1s hat ~ th fn+cr tbamsaIvas can do muc
ss .la1 ~. te ei =, ararI lnt of cotton star
W coriect the enh. A-o1 H'oiy ~. ". ,x - -