New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
TALK ON CHANGE,


TALK ON CHANGE,
The sidewalks Of rue Carondelet have been for
the mast three or four days greatly neglected.
Though tile remark is frequently made, :" that
everybody is out Of town. it is not truly appli-
cable at this time, because there hundreds and
thousands of our old wont go-away citizens to be
seen on the flags, or at their cool and comfortable
residences in the outskirts Of the city, or at the
sea4shere suburbs. We do not consider d jaunt to
the sea-shore or on the line Of the Jackson or
Opelousas Railroads as being out of town, because
telegraph note will speedily bring to the city any
one wanted. Though the flags have been in some
measure only partly attended this week, that does
not signify that everybody IS absent, as the phrase
would lead the world to suppose. Il there are any
bargains to be had in cotton, tobacco, notes Of
hand Of exchange, there will be some one appear
ing on the flags to snap it all up on short notice.
There were some later advices received from
England yesterday By one Of the militia steamers.
Commercially The adYices are decidedly favorable.
and the spectators ID Liverpool who bought cot
ton DIT from 2d.@5d. fs tt, VIII in all probability
reap almost unheard-of profits That is the game,
the spectators in Lancashire are to reap golden
harvest.
There il some talk about the cotton which was
shipped last season on planters account direct,
which was drawn against heavily, and which has
been sold at great falling of from prices that
might have been obtained in this market
Y our talk viii have any influence with planters
who have shipped or had their cotton shipped
direct to Liverpool, ne advise them hereafter to
sen their cotton III have 1t sold in this market. BY
shipping cotton direct to Liverpool that market or
the Manchester spinneTs. There is no medium
support, as though The cotton was under control Of
New Orleans factors. Therefore, we say to plant
srs, do not allow your cotton to go beyond the
control Of your. merchants or factors. The compe-
tition among buyers il increasing every year. and
New Orleans is the best market, because there il
larger congregation Of buyers and spectators than
Ia any other home market. We prefer dealing with
cotton operator in New Orleans any day in tile
year than cotton speoulator on the Liverpool
dags.
Well, though the attendance on tile fiags yester-
any was slim, yet there was some talk about the
staple, which appears to be coming to market in
something Of the hand over ist style, as appears
by the annexed figures Of receipts for the month Of
August for years past:
ErEf1s co1IDs SEw eRor foR THE SEASONS u 10
asassss' ,gss q 1922 AND 1850 ~.
sss u = asg ISL Is s saIe august 4.. lss lss Sales
ss.:.,.ssss ls.,5sss as..li4ss g.. l.ss5
i, Is palss i7,6ss bales
T1s M gsssI A. ias @ yssr p g time August were 1922
fs ssaibts fsr ss iss; Wsfe ,9y5t
Tha receipts for 1855 s5a
I'VE SO back to the year 1856, as that year has
been Considered as indicating what the South
could do ID the raising of the great staple and also
to show that large receipts can well be deemed as
prognostie Of good crop. There is some talk
that the large receipts this season are owing to the
rapid opening ofthe b0s, and that planters, having
no sEore-rooms Or warehouses, are Fastening their
crops to market to Be relieved Of trouble ana
anxiety, IS cotton is covered by insurance in |
presses and warehouses; At any rate these 5000 |
bales, and more boat loads may have an influence |
outside of our market. In the meantime we pro- |
poss TO wait the results Of this most extraordinary
season.
a Il Il s uasa hapss Ct be ssg'
Ee xo and NV Orleans or the HSca ending Juue
81 ls.s1 7' From New orleans. From New York
Year ls5s 81 az Al sspsslas7
Hasr ley ssf iol 22s1sia so,2sasll
slss;5 a q a. n. sIfs.ass5sl
SIG s8oaas
Essss q, e ,espcrss from Nsw Orleans for three years
y The exports Of bullion and specie from either
port are not taken into consideration For full de-
tails of The exports from this port, reference Is
made to our financial column
1e--------%--
ExcuRsIosisrs Saturday has come again and
which way shall we 90 to spend the coming SO or
4shoHrs. Tie weather il tolerably warm within
the limits of the city, andwith fresh importations