New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-22
TALK ON CHANCE Al i i

III The flags of Carondelet were yesterday vacated
4 altogether, barring squad of those useful mem
4 bers Of the body commercial, cotton brokers, who
4 were to be seen confabbiDg on or two favorite
/ corners. There was some talk about cotton and
the prospects of the raising Of the blockade. AS
for the blockade, if it is TO be removed, we have
4 got to go to work and remove it ourselves As for
what England and France will do, is in the womb
OF faturity. II is Of no use to be waiting on the
yfeHlating course Of these two Governments SO
cotton buyers and operators in general can come
ia the conclusion there will be no fine and fancy
cotton on the market from which they can select
for their principals, as in former seasons. True,
there are small caRgoes Of thestaples slipping out
L now and then for Cuba which are not talked Of
Honly after few days. In the meantime, the old
regular buyers, who are now returning from their
annual jaunts,5 are COMPOUNDED at the course of
things. They can hardly realize the fact that there
isl to be cotton sale uat at such time as suits
/ the views of planters and factors. In the mean
time the old cotton of decent quality is being
bought up and forwarded somewhere. Whether il
cleared at the Custom house here, OF whether it
Is cleared at all, does net make much difference.
The bagous bays and lagoons on our coast offer,
the most superior advantages for the exchange of
commodities, andi very easysto obtain a pass
pors orIieense from Washington City. sel taas
The interruption of communication with Europe
preclades any letters or papers from being re-
eeued and very little Is known of the true state Of
commercial affairs in England There are propo.
sails for transporting mails monthly vaMexico for
England ito meet the British steamers ct the Mexi-
can ports, provided Lincoln, Seward u Co. do not
interfere as the Hessians are getting pretty bold
and do not appear to mind John Bulls flag any
more than stealing a negro. tIn'the meantime, an
opportunity sofared for the transmission ofIeffers
for Great Britain and the lcohtinent by one ofthe
English steamers from some Northern port We
asesassured that a smait wilisbe made up onsYed-
nssday tto-niorowj at the Office of distinguished
Consulate on garpndelet street. Twill be wellfpr
parties DESTROYS of writing and transmitting CORES
pendenceto agaii themselves Of this opportunity,
tas affairs are approaching dead lock III Kentucky,
and another ioppor tupity may not ;oeear for some
time. This mail was intended to have been made
Enp on Saturday next but from the increasing dis.
turbed state of affairs in Kentncky It has been
tdeemed prudent TO anticipate that day eonse-
qnenfiyg morrow designated }g83-fs} ASA qaEs
Is BY telegraphic dispatch from Richmond we are
given TO understand that Secretary Memmlnger, Of
the Treasury Department, has addressed letter to
the Receivers for subscriptions of the produce loan
Of It's purport and intent the public will be more
fully informed when It is received BY mail La the
meantime, the public is to understand that the
1 Government cannot make any loans or extend any
aid To The planting interest. The sugar interest
and plapters viii not require only very little assist
4 ance. If the cotton planters can realize ten to
/ twelve dclars per bale, in theway of advance on
thercrops, all will be welLt CongresswtH assem-
/ BILE next month, when some measures viii be
/ adopted toearry cut the desired object. " srF
In the meantime We call attention to the follow.
ling communal cation from the highest source-a
geltienan of financial skill, and ole OF the largest
jplanters in the Southern Confederaey, and one OF
1 the most xperleneed men of the age:t as"e -
II Yonr banks might afford great relief To both
il sugar and cotton planters, by ioanng 10 cotton
planters ten dollars bale On their cotton. This
would enable them to purchase sugar aud meassee
as pork and thus relieve the sugar
planters. II might, think be safely doue III soHle
saeh ioraa as tbls.iAt the planter make his note
i say thus: tE gGs5Sss ~ f7szE9 49, . $500
Il promise TO ray on demand to the President
DIRECTORS, ste,, of The Bank of ~ with inter
est at5 s3ot per annalnf date and pays BILE ou
OF fhe proceeds Of the first sales Of any cotton crop
anAiets ths commission merchant annex IN Al
!. u ~ ourselves 20 pay the ahage note
out OF the proceeds Of the first sales OF lie cotton
lcrep 81 +----------#eensigned 10 us. ss-g, 5Ig.
= IHs war u mol likely 70 end ia ous rear; spf
mere canned De - doubt that ANOTHER one hundred
iphohs soI treasury notes, and perhaps seVePa
hundred millions, will be issued The banks mus
be crowded with them, aud certainly A
er's note s ~ good treasury note move asr,s
eiaily if Ahe one bears Tst. interest," ai the othe
no interest at all.
Some sueh scheme viii have to be adoeted ;,
enable the planar to keep the people FROM starry
ing and 70 assist The Government 10 She collector
. u