New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
TALK ON CHANGE.

The gatherings on the flags yesterday were SLIM.
The stock of the King is now reduced so low that
buyers or operators take very little interest in what
| is going on. There are many inquiries about the
first bloom of cotton this season. So far as our in
| formation extends, the first fnll and we-formed
| bloom mas picked in Colorado county, Texas, on
the 10th Of May. This is about fifteen days earlier
| than common. The first bloom known last year
| was on the 23d May. Whether the first bloom is to
/ be considered as an indication of the crop admits
of a good deal of decentralization.
While talking Of the great staple, we find that
| the types yesterday merely made misprint, maxi
ing difference of only million of bales The
talk Ii, that there has been sufficient seed put in
the ground this spring to raise crop Of 5,250o00
to 100000 bales and not $50 900 to 100000 as
the types had it yesterday. But there is a'good
deal of talk about the present tlrouth which holds
on most astonishingly True, there have been
many months of June passed without rain, but the
present talk and complaints ara not without cause
and reason The is suffering for want Of raini
/ and if there are no showers within week, we may
expect to hear of something less than halfcrops as
! basis for talk during the coming season on the
/ flags.
There was something said about the freight mar
ket. We did not learn that an advance had been
been realized; that ia. sterling for cotton could
not be obtained. Our good port must be fayo-
rite place in the views Of shipowners Large yes
sells are chartered taken up by the run to come
here, besides the regular vessels of the several
established lines. Among the vessels taken up last
week in New ork, we notice the ship Carlyle ISL
tuns burthen, for $1,000 the out The freighters
or charterers pay this sum for her, and if they
have good luck they will do well but it would be
something Of a move to start reports of yellow
fever, and prevent timid owners, captains and yes
sells from coming hither at this season of the year.
The receipts of tobacco continue ON o toerable
free scale. There have been sales this week to
some extent, but buyers and factors are both
silent. The weed is, however. selling at very low
prices, and the talk is there will be large quantity
held over in the country. This course would still
further depress prices the coming or next season,
in the event of only q moderate yield for 1860.
The exodus of our citizens continues free. There
We're thirty9iye residents, or citizens Of New Or
leans, embarked on board the steamship Adriatic
,er Europe, which left New York on Sunday last
| ,of havre' Notwithstanding the great exodus,
eheae y larger population in our city than ever
peiofe' ana "a many families will be leaving for
o's se"'hhoie Suburbs and springs in the interior
we nope the census takers will push IN IN carrving
i ont the law, and not make a re,nrn 81 ona .h;,J
less than the actual residents IL "a sns,,oataa IL.
every head Of family will make ont write don.,,
a full report Of the number Of his family. am, bavo
itin readiness when the officers call. MANY heads
of families leave their homes early in the morning
leaving perhaps only servant, say Dolly Sally or
aunty and q few young darkies, who viii know no
more about Mr. Marshal Kennedy's deputies than
the man in the moon. let as obtain a full repre-