New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11
TALK ON ,cHAuGE.

There were no gatherings yesterday on the
grand flags Here and there might be seen two or
three brokers and agents talking of the heat, and
an occasional remark about the next bale of this
yearis growth Itwas too hot, entirely too hot, to
think talk of anything else than trying to keep
cool. The sun poured down on the square block
pavement with great power and the reflection was
tremendous. We are not alone in this greatly
heated term. The heat is felt everywhere within
radiance of three hundred miles of the city. Some
of our citizens, who sought the sea-shore suburbs
for change, have returned saying that it IS as
hot on the sea4shore as in the city. The square
block pavement retains the heat with great tenae-
ity. Canal sire ct at meridian feels like sea of
fire. However, We have had warm weather before
in New Orleans, and whether the constant express
sons Of this being the hottest term on record can
be confirmed, is question to be answered But it
Is hot, no mistake about it, and the cane and cot
ton are reported to be progressing, and look en-
couraging. The flags were vacated at an early
hour, the principals going into retirement for the
balance Of the day, granting q truce to cotton,
tobacco and exchange.
The chief talk was, what would be the result Of
that bale Of cotton Of this seasons growth, appear
ing on the Liverpool iiags somewhere between the
22d and 26th Of this present month"; This bale of
cotton has been pushed and hurried on to England
for sinister purposes. It reminds US Of an old mer
chant, now living, Of rather d querulous DISPOSE
tions who many years ago tsay over thirty pur-
chased the first bale Of new crop cotton in the
month Of July and shipped it for Liverpool for the
| express purpose Of causing depression in that
! market, and to lead to The belief that the crop
would be far beyond the demands for consump.
ton. However. this first bale of cotton, though
received in our market In the month Of July, did
not reach Liverpool till some time in the month of
! October.
| There avas some talk of the very great differ
ences this season In the classification of cotton
The printed circulars. which generally are made
up with great care, differ in the quotations from an
af0g, But there are sales made below the quoted
4 figures. Several of the Bear operators OF this
season on our flags win be appearing by every ar
rival in England on the Liverpool flags. Many Of
them will be on the tenters others will have shed
their coats and come out real goring Bulls; in fact
we expect TO learn of some of them yaluing cotton
at 6Atd07d., which they said was trash, dust and
sand, in this market three months ago. Some Of
the Liverpool brokers will, of COURSE side in, and
treat with contempt the classification and sampling
Of the New Orleans shippers and exporters. An
interesting article on this classification Of cotton
win appear in our next talk.
The weather was entirely too sultry for oul
usual talk yesterday, and we are obliged to be
| brief for the nonee.
The steamer Arabia, Of the s0th ult., will be due
at Halifax this evening. We are aware Of what
the purpors Of the commercial or cotton intelli
genca viii be.
GoSaREss Nor 10 BE TRUSTED Senator Pugll
Of Ohio. in the course Of d speech at a Douglas
ratification meeting in New York city q few nights
| age, gave expression to the following opinion:
Il Ibelieve in the capacity Of the people for free
government, whether the people of the State oi
| New York or the NEST remote band of pioneers
| Ii you cannot trust the people, whom viii yer
| trust-C Congress? lHy God, # you 10d erer seen
Congress. 90st nete, rotld trust Il i1s aayt'ting
InasInnch as Mr.. Pugh has, himself, served IL
Congress for Eve years. il is 70 be presumed he
speaks that whereof he doth know II Con.
gfess Is 2 net To be trusted in anything. Pugh Is
the very man TO know IL he being a component