New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-26
U2eh Orleaus 9ailg Cresttnt,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER &c, 1856.
Talk on 'Chn,,Ee.

There were many topics brought up on Change
yesterday. The chief one was cotton. ''Wel what
do you think Of cotton ?? inquiries some new trader,
direct from New England being his first appearance
in New Orleans, armed, however, with something
tangible in the way Of letters Of credt-possibly
they might come under the cognomen Of gilt edge.
He is very solicitous to know whether cotton will ad
vance decline, aAd how the exchange market
rules. He, however, overlooks thing, that it is
very doubtful to " feel the quality Of cotton with
silk orange kids. This is matter Of taste, how
ever, and with which our shrewd cotton factors do
not interfere The general remark yesterday was
the warm weather, and what effect it will have the
sugar cane. We learn that some planters have dis
continued grinding until change Of weather takes
place. The inquiry is made, if this mild weather is
no interruption to the making Or grinding of cane,
how is it they manage in Cuba and other West India
Islands, where frost and cold are seldom known?
From all accounts now being received, the worst
antcipations regarding the extent Of the crop are
being realized In some parts of the State, less than
onefourth Of good yield is talked of as being the
extent of the product this season. We begin to en-
tertain doubts Of greater yield than l00 900 hhds.
With this dimnutve crop, and even high prices, the
general sugar interest will be placed in rather criti-
cal position, far as pecunary circumstances are
involved as it is generally conceded that the foreign
importatons will be large from the fact that there
more than an average yield in all sugar growing
countries both far and and it is already making
great impression from the large imports into New
York and Boston. OF course, there are no buyers of
sugar and molasEes for Northern account in our mar
ket. 1t is cotton, cotton, cotton Well the arrivals
yesterday were: BY the Magnolia, from Yicksburg,
1925 bales Planter, from Shreveport, 1l97 Ope.
lonsas, from Washington, 577; Fl. NJ. Wright, from
Memphis, 1888 Jackson Railroad ,294. Total, S,37S
bales; which makes, since Saturday morning last,
the receipts reach only l13 bales. From Vicks.
burg to the mouth Of Arkansas the deficiency in the
crop is becoming manifest. The close Of the month
will indicate something of the Quantity to arrive
from the mouth of Arkansas to Memphis. In the
meantime, g nous re,7'ons.''
We give the following from our correspondence
from Liverpool, by the Europa
Per Emopa.l LwEnpoo1. Oct 81 1856
sns v hs ] a G de- s wes @
sn m %GTSs s & Rs[f dr hayf M 'Sreso fey % IN @ parcels
The croaker, all in full blast under of short time
to e hs and dG@ IKE ht they cam s Gs e
ting the accounts from Ihla received Yesterday show that the
last aid prices advancing India only on raw ma,
mil Gpy si % ns I tT T s sS'G c3 9o nsea @ q fi hor n
time, the spinners and manufacturers in Great Britain
Seoad ali e hoal tie roi1en, W Erope STyF nn Is he manu- @
faeur Of the United States take much the present crop
Of the last. 100000 bales for the Continent Europe
7n bales for the United States manufacturers Britain
only ON l,nhugO ,2D0j bales, instead Of
l%o0io 2tEpco bales as they require Of the last
Money is easier and cheaper Paris and the
panic regarding the Bank France rapidly sublig.
All the power Of banks ners, etc. cannot pre-
cotton advancing.
Stock Of American Cotton hand in Liverpool
on SIS ocope7 1880 bales.
Exported frpul Unite States from lst September
to l9tll November (cnron exported after
4i-AlS