New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

we make the quantity received last year after this
time, which includes inland shipments, say from
Memphis up the Ohio river, 237 1856 bales. The
receipts at all the ports up to last evening were
thrty.fve hundred and seventy-six thousand one
hundred and twenty-five bales (3,576 ,l25.) We are
now approaching the month Of June the first week
Of which, we said in talk would settle the wagers
on $500 600 bales. We shall not be far out OF the
way. 1t is, however, manifest that the decline in
Liverpool since the 23d April has caused holders in
the interior to refrain from forwarding their stocks.
Well, King Cotton did not monopolize all the talk
yesterday there was something said on Tchoupitou-
las, Poydras street and envrons. The Western pro-
duce merchants take the last intelligence from Europe
very composedy. The actual belief is that bread.
stuffs and provisions generally were commanding suf
ficicntly high prices before hostities commenced in
Europe By reference to our marine register it will
be that the receipts of Western produce continue
on fair scale. The talk is that the Mobile market,
the Florida markets, the Texas markets, are under
good supplies of Western productions which will in
some measure account for the depression now exist
ing in some kinds of products. Weagain repeat our
talk to all connected with the breadstu and provision
trade, do not be too sangune Of higher figures than
now rule, hold not" the talk is that it will be a
most mpcltic course to hold directly in the face of
| one OF the largest yields ever known.
The expected advces by the Asia were talked of in
advance There was disposition to discount them
The talk is that the Asia did not sufficiently close to
Cape Race to be boarded in that her accounts
would have been here on Monday night it is, We
may not receive them till her arrival at New York
which will, in all probability, be tomorrow.
| There was some talk of the Canada's advices be-
ing delayed somewhere in Nova Scotia, or on the
Nova Scotian line. The Canada passed Cape Race
on Monday evening the 10th, arrived in Halifax or
| Wednesday the 1Sth and her advces were published
here, in New Orleans, on the morning Of the Goth
The talk is that this Cape Race project won't pay
Some old "fogies prefer to wait little while ant
have intelligence attended with some degree of regu
larity. Information is required about the orders o
the British Ministry prohibiting the expectation o
breadstuffs this was of the fast dispatches
However as we have made up our mind not to be dis
turbed excited by any dispatches coming over th
wires, we shall continue to talk of the war advice
as they come, with usual freedom, receiving man,
dispatches at great rates of discount. In the mean
time the inquiry is, what will the Asia bring? Quie
sabe? ..a.
There is some business going on in the shipping
lne-neary 100 900 bales cotton have yet to be shiL
ped, good deal OF tobacco, and the stave trade
one of more or less importance, as this market ca
supply Europe with all the slaves required at lowe
prices than any other market in the world. TIL
stave trade has been OF the fixed trades of our cit
for many years past aud is yearly increasing W
are gratified that we can talk of an advance il
freights, and prospect of further enhancement
though the season is well advanced.
The mail via Jackson failed yesterday from beyon
the grand junction the name of this junction ough
to be changed to the small junction Of the small pt
tato order. The mail via Mobile came through, bu
that failed the day BEFORE the other failure yeste
day was only an exchange of would-be courtesies t
our commercial public.