New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
~ OrLeans 4niLp Gtsstent.
TALK ON CHANGE.
,TURDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1861.

90 ....--. .-. -.. ..---~-~-
TALK ON CHANGE.
The aags were well thronged yesterday, without
" large or important transactions transpiring'
bo uptoward adviccs by the Canadian seemed to
ace veto on even ordinary movements We do
+ agree with the general talk, that these adVlccs
ould he so construed as to knock down cotton
change, and turn the market upside down, as
q Bcars desire. decline in cotton and a lurther
vance in the rate of interest were things pre-
cted nearly six weeks ago by some of the " old
oisa 7 in Liverpool to their "old fogy " friends
yR4, side The appeIlalon Of " old fogyism "
NJ to meet the approval Of our young America
crcbants, particularly the tyro5 of commerce
| n trade Undoubtedly speculation has received
severe blow not, however, from any miscon-
ntjon Of the crop estimates, bat from causes
|bich have only been slightly influenced by events
this side Of the Atlantic. The movements in
staple were, therefore, very light yesterday
ough the flags Qrom Poydras to Canal street,
ere well thronged, Caronlelet street could not
mpete with the grand boulevard. CrInoine
ne another grand display yesterday; and SC
ere vas a beautiful exhibit on the grand lcyce :
gar, molasscs, corn, -four, pork, bacon, etc, etc.
ere in request with large receipts-many ar
vals in fact, of well laden argoses. There was
ery little cavi.ling on the grand leVee, and
|hough there might not have been 50 much stir and
ctiyty on Tchoupitoulas, Poydras and New Levee
treeh, yet the movements forbade any complaints
|There was some talk Of large operations in bread
stu(s for English account, encouraged by the last
pf pnandtpH
|0arondcIet street and environs moreover, i Was
rnied about that a new purchaser in ".ftHn ap-
,cared on the flags, induced, it was supposed, by
CONCESSIONS, which may prove advantageous.
Talking about cotton brought up the usual est
mates OF crop and receipts for 1860 and ls6l. 1t
III be observed that the receipts for two days
asst have been liberal; the great Magnolia arrived
e4terday with five thousand bales, and the
N is strong that We shall be able to furnish
' ur taod gusl1mer (Nr BulI) with very respect
| ble eq+uIity before the season closes.
Tai ian about the staple, some very 5zRssssS 5 zRss9sl
4sas s throgsR The Post ofssss'7> l'''''f'''o'y
~~2rstS 4 A7zrzsssgsssssss2fcH postage paid,
ss RGsUmcl to be, real East
III" ~ Y. ~ Of the real nankeen color, and
|susa ~ We know to have been raised in
9P' ah' 'E'" |'' '5'' '0' '.' 'n'OA
Of ouf unknown P'dS' correspondent we
2Fn' sun that 1n9 hi"Aoe" co'''eo S"''P''
oaFA c0l"Feu co''ou "s9"'"'" " 'C''.~
e"tAe rom lilola, we n"'' isce'''a .,.n -
e our eall iof samples VI EhS' l''"'a w 1''O'i
- salhPieS' out our 0"I't" 'oii
l''o'es 'ne Fo9F once ior 'r""Si''t''"s '"','p.'
II Iafkeen colOred cotton for dark cOlorcd, IS
W not posted up lie couid ho' haFe A'e'
- aiaes OF nankeen oreecheS ana Pan'aloo'lS'
nave forgotten mat thia D0u coloEeu COT
pm S faisea every year III MISSISSIPPI anu "eorsI"'
lpeFt was some la'N ABOUT Inc mass Oh Fuoo'5n
pol'sa'} received yesterday Inc 'requeh'er7 o.
he fags place very little reliance on the reported
Sssea3e sseai. feeling OF the incoming Administration
. Miyen out by dispatch received and puhlIsAe1
| ap or three days ago. The talk is Tor us to be
.8pared.
lhere was lncA'loh made OF saie OF MY tNon-
.$nd barrels OF fNtsourg coal, at the very 10"
ice Of twenty eight cents pcr barrel This would
at the rate Of two dollars and twenty five cents
" ton. This is presumed to be one Of the evil
eDces of a scarcity of fuel in the South, which
las been SO much talked Of in the columns Of the
BLACK Republican Lancrs Nori4w0rj, particularly
esssr Ar PisTfs5eIpha with small outlay, the
.ti,ono ~ Nay Orleans can he suppIiel with coal