New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
Netp OtIeaus Dailp Gresteut.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1861.
TALK ON CHANGE.

few and far between were not devoid Of all inter
est There are sufficient number of cotton deal
ers, bill brokers' note sellers, salt spectators,
tobacco snufers and ship brokers congregating on
the flags daily to make respectable tea party.
| Among the cotton folks there we're some expires
sions in regard TO the growing crop As the crop,
whether large middIing really short, will not be
! forwarded TO market until certain conditions are
recognized by the European powers, it is useless
to be talking about the number Of bales the grow
| ing crop will attain. We not at all satisfied
with the diIatory movement on the part of England
and France. There is good deal of talk on the
flags about the orders Of the British Ministry and
the edict Of Napoleon in regard to Confederate
priyateers and armed vessels sending their prizes
into their respective ports, or allowing Confeder-
ate vessels to reft and obtain supplies. However,
| if England wants our cotton and France our
tobacco, they have to submit to the conditions and
statutes of tue Confederate States before they OBJ
tain either. AS for Spain or the Spanish manutac-
| turers, not q bale Of cotton hogshead Of
| tobacco ought to be allowed to be exported to
that Government, until full and ample remuuera
ton is made for the six prizes of Yankee vessels,
| captured by the Confederated war steamer Sumter,
sent into Cenfuegos as good and valid prizes, and
afterwards released by the GOVernor-General OF
Cuba. These matters ought to be seettled for be-
fore Spain is allowed to receive bale of cotton,
hogshead Of tobacco, or cask Of rice. To sum
up we do not care continental dollar for Spain.
The telegraph advises that the ship Alice Ball
has been captured. This vessel halls from New
Orleans. She was bound from Liverpool to 81
Johns, N. F., for load Of deals. We learn there
are five other ships, partially owned in our city,
registered and haiIing from here bound on the
same voyage They may be captured, and yet if
a Confederate armed vessel captures Yankee YES
sell and sends her into port in the British colo
nies, any British port, she will be allowed only
to remain twenty four hours. Our trans Atlantic
cousins have something 10 learn They are not so
) very wise. Manchester spnners and Lancashire
manufacturers will learn something as they grow
older. Last year we were receiving cotton on our
leyee at the rate of 30 600 bales per week, we
are receiving it at about 100 bales per week, though
> it is believed there are over 900 bales of cot
ton in readiness for market. VIII Mr.. Bull or Mr..
Crapeau understand the cotton question by the lst
Of December next?
great feat is announced in the Charleston
papers-the rnnning of the blockade of that port
by the brig West Indian, Capt Arnet, from Rio
: with load of coffee. We always thought there
:, was some bodness, courage, skill and seamanshiI
in Capt Arnet ever since Chat is thirty years ago,
he was skipper OI one VI tlle NlODlle anu ANSW vi
=. leans packets. He has been sailing out of New
= Orleans, master Of several vessels, since the
> above time It is supposed Lord Lyons, at Washing
i ton, will consider that the blockade of Lincoln
d Hessans is not as vet effectual. IF Lord Lyon
:: wishes, we inform him of many other arrivals
r: which it would be unwise for US to put in tn
paper"
There was some talk about the movements @
~, +bara arap no,
Black Republican sympathzers with Lincoln, VIII
are employed on the boats now running on tn
Lower Mississippi. rhe farce that was enacted til
other day before commissioner where an owne
of steamboat, now under charter to the Hessian
in Missouri was discharged from arrest is talke
OF as one of the greatest misapplications of law
Justice ever known. The fact is, we are surrounde
by spies and informers, and it is about time tha
something more than talk is called into requsitio1
We expect to learn of a great many taking tn
oath OF allegiance to the Southern Confederacy t
| keep themselves from starvation. It will do we
for shippers, planters in particular, to make il
| quiry of every commander of a steamboat: Hoy
many Northerncrs have you employed on yor
boat? where do they hail from, and where al
their families All these questions pertnen
There are enough competent and skillful steambot
officers-say engineers, mates and captains, who's
all is in the SOuth-to meet all the requirement
of the Southern trade. 1t is time the encouragin
- of Hessians was stopped
The junior scr'lion Blair, that is, the son of IL
old scutif0n Francis P. Blair, who swindled the ol
= United States Bank ont of thousands of dollars
Kentucky, has, by order of his master (Seward
nterdcted all communication and correspondent
between the North and South. We are, therefor
deprived of those mendacous sheets, the New1 OF
Herald and that old abotonist Prentice's Journa
consequently, we cannot ascertain the amount
of lying going on in the defunct Union. But Benne
'. lied away at tremendous rate in regard to Il
s Hessian, Lincoln i Chase loan, to send by Il
q steamer Persia on the 2Sth ut. Read what Il
vagabond says:
we'd EXTRAORDINARY Success or TIE NEW LOAN.
ow The success which has attended the new loan
ow the most extraordinary in the history of tinanci
affairs Already, even before the notes read
thirty-seven hundred applications have been ma,
cht for it. From the millionaire down to the serva
girl and the old woman with her g stocking
gold the applicants are thronging by hundre
Ia to the Sub Treasury. ...'-
Those who have deposits in savings banks a
ink withdrawing them to invest in the new loan, q
cod scared are the managers of those insttuto
the that they now raising the interest to seven
re- cent.
ids Thirty-seven hundred applications, the fell'
,oi says, averaging, we say, one thousand dollars
hD' one hundred dollars, perhaps, will go very lit
UNI way to cover the $4,000 900 The interruption
the correspondence will prevent US from heari
It how Monsieur Belmont has succeeded in Euro
AZ for account of the Lincoln dynasty. We dream
orm night or two ago that Monsieur Auguste was fe
Iron ing the effects of that big flea in his tympanuI
ahs something like other folks in very damp and bo
mar ferrous weather. who can't understand. No-sirt
Col Bon jour- Monsieur Belmont.
'n'' The Coast packet Creole arrived last evenl
. The Mississippi Sound was eear-nothing heard
= seen of those four or five vessels of old Abe.
10 regret to learn the authorities did not secure
cold privateer with her armament. She would h;
nps; made an excellent gun-boat. However, it is
p@s the first time that authorities have mad
!, bunder. AS they say in North Carolina some I
- itary Boards might well be abolished, and 81
door the useless expenditure of money.
Texas Indians.
s. The Austin Intelligencer says that a party Of
- dams have been depredating in Uvalda cou1
M 1I,5 61r # 1it