New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-02
Talk on 'Chnnge.

The weather yesterday, after considerable storm
of rain on the day preceding, was highly favorable
for business. There was not much said about the
favorable character of the private correspondence by
the Europa. The Canadas accounts of a week later
have had no influence, because the impression pre-
walls that II money rules cheap in England and on
the continent, cotton cannot recede under the re-
duced estimates, nor can it recene under the long
views of 5000 900 bales.
We received the following circular, which corrobo
rates the opinion entertained that dealers in NewYork
were sending statements to Europe to depress mar
kets How far they will succeed, remains to be told
We successfully defeated their schemes last year. and
what has been once performed can be done over
again.
The general talk yesterday was on the part of sell
ers that cotton will go up, while the other side talk
that the next steamer will bring accounts of de.
cline Nous oerrons.
We forward you circular showing f,her Sdvasce 9 since
last weekhe total advance from The point being full Id
shed resume u Torf by facilities IN negotiating their SIX
months papss e. Tor which gods asa aud yarns are Sold i may safely
We have all sorts of estimates regarding the 100000
New York dead against Southern cotton interest
How long can il be tolerated that these New York folks who
crop prospects, prices etc. in contradistncton the whole
Ii expected that win be at by February
We have Telegram of Middings being down Won
such purchases viii pay handsomely.
On the landings yesterday business was unusually
active. Our marine register indicates numerous ar.
rivals. The receipts of produce from the West are
large. The receipts of sugar and moasses are also
heavy. Cotton is not much in the rear The present
prices say 10 cents will undoubtedly encourage what
is intended for market this season to be shipped az
speedily as possible.
The streets towards the river and many parts of the
levee are in bad condition, and require the imme-
date attention of the authorities in fact the wet
weather which has prevailed for the last sixty days
has caused all the highways and by-ways to become
almost impossible. We hope for spell of good
weather that some amelioration can be effected.
The Northern mail has arrived in schedule time for
two days. which is wonder.
The next steamer due from Liverpool will be the
Arabia of the 23d. The Indian of the Canadian line
follows on the 9th, due at Portland. The Baltic
leaves New York for Liverpool on Saturday the 18th
| -S S----
| THE AMPHITHEATER.-As might have been ex-
pected, there was great rush at the Amphitheater
last night to see the Keller troupe and their new
juvenile proteges the "Young America Ballet Corpsr
The house was crowded in every part. We were
able to be present only little while, but saw enough
to satisfy us that the exhibition was fully worthy
public patronage, and consequently worthy of being
/ given in the Amphitheater.
The magnificent tableaux of the Kellers have been
seen in this city before and our readers know what
they are The juvenile ballet corps rather surpassed
the expectations Of the audience and had their debu
stamped as triumphant success. Mile Christine
the chief dancer, is charmingly pretty and slectri
cally active and dainty-footed. Her different per
formanees were boisterously eucored. In the ballet
spectacle of Penticilia, Queen of the Amazons, :
the little girls marched and danced and fought as tn,
Amazons were supposed to have done in the mosi
beautifully correct and pleasing PsntieiIia
the Queen and leader, being personated by sweet
little thing apparently not more than knee-high.
The thing is fixed-all New Orleans has got Il
take another scrouge through the Amphtheater
There is no rest for the people under the spaldng
Rogers regime.