New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08
commercial 9nteIIi9ente.

CoTToN-The market continues at stand-still,
Buyers refuse to operate except at considerably
lower rates than those of last week, in view OF the
depression reported in the Liverpool and New
York markets, and the downward tendency of
Foreign Exchange, while the principal factors de-
cline to make any concessions, feeling confident
that higher prices will soon prevail, on account Of
the tliscouraging advices daily received of the
growing crops the prospect Of peace in Europe
and the probability of speedy reduction of the
Bank of England diseountrate. Sales to-day have
been restricted to 500 bales, divided among six
brokers, and as stated in our last the market
closed in too unsettled condition to admit of re-
liable or even closely approximating quotations.
First Bale Texas Colon The Galveston
News, Aug. 4th, says:
a. Sessums s. Co., of this city received the first
bale of new crop yesterday. 1t was sent from the
splendid plantation of Kyle Terry, on Oyster
Greek, and brought 40 cents per pound and hne
silver pitcher.
First Bale Of louisiana Cotton-The irstbale
of cotton Of this years crop which has reached
the New Orleans market, has been received to-day
by E. W. Burbank, Esq, No. Il Tchoupitoulas
street, at whose store it is now offered for sale.
It is of fair staple, and classes good mddling, as
will be readily admitted by all judges Of the article
who may feel disposed to examine sample Of it,
winch wall oe found n ouF counting room ~
COTTON was grown on me plAuta'on oi mssSrs' o.
N. Taylor Son, in the parish of Jefferson, Louis
lana. The hrst bale received IN tn's cry @ 'ne
crop of 1850 was from Texas, on the 9TH Of July
of that year; the first in 1859 was also from
Texas, on the 9Th Of July; the first in 1858 was
on July 25th, and 10 1857 on July A. Nothing of a
definite character, as regards the extent or proba-
bic production can be inferred, however rom inc
advent OF the hrst oale.
sTATEMENr OF COTTON.
stock on hand Sept lst, issS-baleS ina sS2sF
Receiged pregoasy l7474 7l
s2T6l(
Exported since yesserday ~ Ga
-,
s'ook % aAn0 ana q 'hDooAid e. 49,
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-I 5ll receipts from s .l
coast since yeSFsfday comprise 81 mus ousAF NJ
Slolasses' 4he marAet sun continues 'eIy utii,
sna even ING reeal sraas = y " hoss iili'eu
charaetef. Ilices' heMeNeF' teihail ~
a. To- lo3SglO2e.lor iair 70 PRIME "ou "
TO- !ol VENOM anu mug oiaiilieu 40
V'llng ~ ooego9e' % salon y oAi y iAu ~
ronhu ~ n eaao' ....,....
AoBAouo-hneie mas peen I, eI-o
,Vi was 'nu %
mus q ClarhsslF ~ =. p.sss'g .S' anl ~ ~, =.
noHussctlPs " ~ ioss n i.., .s 80. a.
4. ~ ~ y, 9
" Heavy ui.'o, ,Szgo ~ soou uis'o
eou',iioii fen, - " ~
gooa altto l'ggl9e' iot llle ui''o' az III
cnolce. :.
fLouE-"e nave no nia.erial enanse ~ nots ~
mus aftle4e; me demand is lllnl'su auu elttely
lor psklng nranas' sales tofaay ncLade 1872 ppis'
q when Ivy choioe fanny A. go, oo CHOICE eA'ra
az ~ loo uo'a' eio' laO, loO anu 20 10 a'
VIZ o. lou gooa eAtra az sll o. SlaIoS
brand a. " 70, Ivy sGpe[nhe ~ % G4Ss0 ~ ~
40 =, AZ p g, and aOo 20 n = o'a e poi'
ooEsflas peeu qu.o' .oiuey aae p.ees arc W.,
changed mere were saes Oh oVoo sacAa IN iosa
az ,ollo@s' oOO anu a0O @n,'s ~ - oo IVY
aug 1oo ye.iow llAeu y oO0' 4OV w. a. '0'' am
4oo az a. - Y Ousuei' u z :, u...
oAis-l'sinHin quie'. Ane eon5a'lu 40 quis'
niL''Va anu sules 'o,uay are ooiiileu " oOV
y mlion 1VO anu AO0 ~ o'0'' any -OV az o-0' y
ousnei'
phAN-is ~ laN supply pu' Sui'' "uu pt'oeo
aains le pas' TWO uays nave ueuineu oa apoue oO'
z lOv Nd nue sasss .o.uay ~ -q 1oon
y mnien ~ ~ 4oV sOiu AZ - W ''u IVY 'D
ooo a. u q lvo IDS. ,oa.,.
hAf-ls very auil' AZ slSSgslo ior oI, LOUIS aug
sz1Ce9szo o ION lOf prime onio river 4heEe "ere
no sales OF any magnitude To-Day