New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
VOLUME Kill.
Neh 0rIears 9aiIp Crescent.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1860.
TALK ON ,oHANGE.

ness was not In the least benehtted py tne iiteh-
gence from Europe, brought by the steamer Mel.
leta, arrived In the st. Lawrence; the fuil dis
patches were laid before our readers In Yesterdays
paper This steamer, however, is one OF the MIL
tia, and her accounts are only Tor ha o. the week
ending the 10th. The Europa, Of the 10th, will be
heard from to-day or tomorrow, though It - not
expected she viii bring anything ot favorable
nature regarding cotton. In fact the steck OF the
staple in this market - so very ight from large
crop, that foreign markets for the nonce are looked
on with some indiference.
There was more talk about the present weather
than anything else. We are feeling the efiecfs OF
the protracted drought. There we're indications of
change day before yesterday, and they also con-
tinued throughout yesterday, but the good rain
cometh not up to dark last evening. The wind has
changed since Saturday last, efecting the water in
the lakes and possibly daily intercourse with the
sea-shore villages may be resumed before long,
provided the boats employed are not heavily
loaded with freight.
The European malls brought by the Asia were
received yesterday. The dates are to the 9th inst,
say 16 days from Liverpool to New Orleans. The
private correspondence is of the same unfayorable
tenor as that of the preceding week. The stock OF
cotton in Liverpool had reached 1858 900 bales, Of
which ,154 900 bales were Of American growth
There was talk that the Asia's mails brought ont
large claims for reclamations for losses on ship
ments OF cotton, protested bills and notices OF non
| acceptance Of other bills-a good many for &C.
| count of Mobile.
1t is talked Of that If the agents of some of the
banks (whether banks Of this city, Mobile or other
| plaees) had not concealed the standing Of some
spectators, the large los es and Indebtedness Of
some Of the New York jockeys would not have oc.
| Cured. #
From the lst to the It'll Of June there arrived in
the Liverpool docks 20 vessels from New Orleans,
with 54669 bales of cotton. The receipts for the
| week from all ports attaining Ill ,T97 bales. The
Manchester market is reported to be very quiet.
Some letters say that shippers his is presumed to
be exporters) to the continent were disposed to
buy largely at aB1d . ID decline from the highest
point of the market. According to this, the price
has not receded to meet the views of some specu-
tors; they begin to talk of sgd. for Middling in
Liverpool. 1t is difficult to say when bottom will
| be reached under the large stock and the weekly
| high wrought and asserted favorable accounts,
| which are forwarded by each succeeding steamer
from tins SIDE.
we learn tlat the steamer Coatzacoalcos, which
mas neen advertised 10 leave TINS port for ork
and Havana on Monday next Will not return for
the present. ana OF course the contemplated voy'
age hlther and thither is abandoned It's to DC
regretted mat TINS ne vessel could not have beer
added to the steam marine OF our city. IL sucf
vessels as the Desoto and cahawDa ind trade pro
htabie between New YORK and New orleans, 1t i
strange that there cannot be found In our city sur
ficient capital and means to retain the Coatzacoai
| cos in the same trade. Instead OF the present
steamers now employed IN the trade, there ough'
TO pe At least three full lines OF three steamers
each. we were In hopes that ere this we should
have the pleasure OF announcing that the line q
steamers contemplated iof tne trade between TINS
port ana LYerpooi, ana iof which eliorts were
Inade iast spring 70 carry out, Wonld nave SO iai
progressed tha' We m1gnt py me 4lh OF July nave
announced It's success. Inc talh IL, tilat we, as
community, are 'ae iiios' uepehueh' q any On eh
eon'ihe inere 's oile si,aii s.eaiiief o"heu mere
ehsasea III ee nAfal.. sraue .,iefe IL lle ooutheri
a1eanisip oonipay, pst uoeela'e sna.e eniy
= - tlie .,io IN. - s.s.
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