New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19
TALK ON 'cHANGE.

It was calm and quiet on Carondelet street.
The few operators in the great staple who hap
pened to visit the flags yesterday were in good
humor with the Intelligence from Liverpool,
brought by the Hibernian, and confirmed by the
Asia, the advces by the latter being up to the 9Th
July. Under the present position of affairs the
very doubtful prospect Of England's receiving a
bale of cotton from the South for the remainder Of
this year. say before the 3lst December, will enable
holders of the staple in Liverpool to realize 9@lOd
This will be very fortunate result to many ofthe
habitues Of our flags, as well as in other places.
How a large number of our operators will cut and
flourish the coming season on the two pounds and
three pounds sterling per bale profit.
AS regards the future Of cotton, that is the grow
ing crop, there is considerable talk about how it is
to be disposed of and transported to Europe. 1t
il not out Of place for us to talk and say to the
cotton consuming world that not d bale OF cotton
will leave the Southern States until the southern
Confederacy is recognized AS for the blockade,
that must be disregarded. All the resources of the
Confederate States will Of course be devoted to re-
| lieye Southern commerce of this incubus. From
information before US, we arrive at the conclusion
that it is the determinaton Of planters and cult
vators to burn every bale Of cotton before it shall
! 90 into the hands of our enemies. The British
1 Ministry may as well at once take the bull by the
4 horns, acknowledge the Confederate States and
4 enter into aztreaty Of commerce and amity early
4 as possfhle The feeling is growing daily with the
planters and cnltiyators not to send bale Of cot
ton to the shipping or sea ports until the great
j European powers act favoraby towards the South.
| Talking about cotton, we call attention to an
i article under our financial column from the London
Post, which shows up fully the futile and useless
/ expedients of the Manchester Cotton Supply As.
4 ISOLATION s1r. Cross, who is well known in the
cotton manufacturing and trade Of England says
4 Down to the present time, Notwithstanding the
assertions of the Cotton Supply Association, there
has netbeen received as much cotton from new
sources asswouid find employment for one mode
rate sized cotton mill during the space Of six
1nonths and believe am quite within the mark
when ! assert that the several cotton procuring
companies which have been adSertisedin banca-
shire are not in possession of much paid up cap
ltal as would purchase tweivemonth's supply OF
cotton for enc cotton mill Of moderate dimensions.
4 Mr.. Gross, lin behalf of the greatest exporting
cotton port in the world we tender you an invita-
ton and cordial welcome to the great Crescent
City.
In the course Of next week, or by Monday the
2sth, tide first bale of this seasons cotton is ex,
Ispected to be landed on our levee We continue to
receive the most favorable adyoes of the prospects
taken into consideration By our planters, say pc
tatoes beans, ETC.
We regret to have TO announce the talk that the
volunteer fund for the benefit Of the families O
!, those who have embarked in the Southern cause
is exhausted. There are many of our wealthy
citizens who have overlooked the appeals Of tbs
committee Of citizens who have so noby and gen
eFensy devoted their time 10 this object. We be
leye there are many planters in the country wht
i can give thousands. They are not spending the
money this season as heretofore, in travelling North
ward or to Europe. We viii apply case. A
wealthy planter of the parish of Carroll who mar
t ried Philadelphia lady about thirty years ago
purchased last season a splendid house in Phila
delphia, for which he paid thirty thousand dollars
cash. The past spring his wife went on to Phila
delphia to take possession and furnish the house
fer which purpose the planters factor RENTED
FIVE thousand dollars, to complete the furnishing