New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-01

i
4 The talk yesterday was decidedly of the summer
standard. Early in the day there were q few
/ gatherings the shady side of Carondelet street.
but there were negotiations carried through ex-
oept the sales of few bales of the staple, and
something said about the weed There is a toera-
! bic good stock Of the weed, or tobacco, on hand
/ The exports for the season, however, are within
1 5000 hogsheads of the receipts; so, according to
figures, the stock on hand is not so very large and
may be conveniently held for higher prices. Pas
| sing from rue Carondelet to the grand Boulevard
Canal, we find buying and selling altogether in the
| retail order. There were few shopping excur-
sIohsts on the broad flags towards the close of the
day. But we do not think that the sales, let alone
the profits, went very far yesterday towards pay
ing store rent. particularly along that great rew
! which pays the owner or proprietor about six
| thousand dollars per annum rent, and which is
drawn from our midst and deposited ia the Mer-
chants Bank of Baltimore, possibly to obviate the
tax on income and capital demanded.
Some of the New York folks entertain ideas OF
influencing good share of the produce trade of
the West, which has heretofore sought New Or.
leans where cash is paid on delivery to the great
city of Gotham.
The following is what some tyro in business has
caused to be inserted in the New York journal Of
Commerce
Efforts haye been making for two three
OF Western tobacco 10 draw hither Of the large foreign
eessian Ii large crops in tie West and the descend scale G
hToay @ 5tsjShis ia VI M sonaefs The
u With te figures q previous ysars The tobacco
several large storage IN The vicinity BY the spec
tor te make room for the heavy receipts from the West
additional Inspection and about to be ocned
in New York this year viii range from 20 556e8 iosheas
assortment qualities created by sae stock Viii II sood ahd
prices moderate Paries who aNs foreign orders 70
FreSS T. and eNShsnges & are no avoaRe f9 Tie fgrsn
te purchase Of tobacco. in the handling of samples docs moi
sa = @a 81 na R ReaF so tss n Of our climate as i 9a do
HbPsa sqa .n bFs are psn IT, aqa in sSp @ a
@ @ fEtE a 9i Fl t9h,seo pay The broker while II New oTes
II ia view Of AL al these 44yaniaees happens years
sest9afa a. iaaltst Nss York instead u New oeal Win
only he the foieFlnner Of change in the which
Two millions Of bales Of the cotton crop Of the south and South
Thai York lion of the new world The sisfortpe
Of small towns but no fault Of big city PROGRESS
We breathe with more freedom some Dutchman |
has got put out with New Orleans and the mode Of |
doing business. He is irascible. But somehow or |
another Mfr. Progress cannot get along without the
conjunction eff He talks: fit happens in FIVE
years that the large bulk of the Western tobacco
crop should find seaboard market in New York
Bah, Mynheeri You have put too much of the |
weed in your pipe for the nonce. The fact is your
bills won't pass in New Orleans you cannot come
it over our tobacco factors. Moreover your pre- |
sence, Mr.. Progress is not desirable in the Cres-
cent City. We can figure you up in moment, or |
as soon we can place our eyes on you. We |
have heard every year for the last twenty-five
years about the diversion of cotton and tobacco |
from New Orleans to Northern marts. We can
spare few thousand bales and hogsheads of each
without the least inconvenience, and it will not
sweat fat German to figure up the decreasing re-
oepts of tobacco or cotton in New Orleans. Mr. |
Progress had better try again, and possibly when
he visits New Orleans next season, if his margin |
credits are satisfactory, and he does not blow too
much, he may be enabled to pass his bills and |
make purchases
The Canada's letters were received yesterday /; |
they read hopefully for the future of the staple.
We have something of paradox in the cores
pondence. 1t appears that notwithstanding the
many thousand complaints of low and ordinary
qualities of cotton, the prices were regular,
while the better qualities less sought for and
that the better qualities were more difficult of sale
than the lower grades Well, the Liverpool flags,
or the Liverpool cotton, importers need delega.
ton from Garondelet street from our factors to
learn them how to sell cotton. 1t is good time
now for the Liverpool importers under the large |
stock in that market, to accept the services and
advice OF our brokers and factors, who will be in |
Liverpool this month and the next
We have further telegraphie dispatches of the |
Liverpool markets, but there are no quotations or
figures for cotton. 1t is no use whatever for our
community to credit the hafweeky or militia ac-
counts.
We have favorable change in the weather the |
heated term it is believed is passed. The accounts
from the country are of refreshing showers of
rain though some sections has not been favored,
the average have been benefited.
We are now approaching the most critical part
of the year, as regards the sanitary condition of
our city It is not ont Of place to caution strang-
ers, the many thousands not Injured to the tropi.
cal climes from ventnring or coming to our city
before October. We do not desire surfeit of ar.
rivals before the actual opening of the business
season.
HratsautRTERs STATE EsEerrIrE GoMafrTrG OF rBE9
NATIONAL UNION Panty. { /