New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
TALK ON ,o.HANGE.

There were gatherings en- the. flags of Carondelet
yesterday. True. they did not exceed a corporal,s
guard but it Is with profound feelings of sorrow
thatwehaye to record that the prestige of Caro1l-
delet stpset is one of the things that were. We
aiiude tin the real sense Of the word. No cot
ton on the market; consequently, no exchange
making ~ Hrue, there ara orders forcotton for the
SpahishlmaFket, rangipgsap to Il to 70 cents for
M6dling. dile cotton is rot in market but it is on
plantations, and when Isabella the Second reeog-
nzes the southern Confedesacy POLITICALLY, as we'll
as commercially, she may receive the hundred
thousand bales wanted from New Orleans. This is
the general talk; but there ID great deal of side
talk geing on. The sequestsation act is freely
commented on. For the information of all branches
of Northern firms, we have to state that they are
required to present a full balance sheet to the
authorities For instanee,a co4Rartner of North
ern commercial iirin Is. required TO close at once
and adjust the Balances. If there is anything dae
to Northera 60 partners ut is under sequestratioa.
To abbreyiate, we have to say thaa every branen
of Northern firm, and every agent, have to re-
spond TO the demands of the Confederate Receiver
we are asked if William E.yAstor, the great mil
Sionaire of New York, does not hold 600 shares of
IKE Bank of Louisiana stock If he does, he is very
fortunate in holding some stock wheh is worth
more than 100 cents the dollar, which is about
80 10 rs per cent above the Northern stocks the
old Eaiser may hold. We are asked how mush will
Dr. Morgan lose by his stock and real estate in
,yestaaents in NewY orls Our rneHaofy is jogged by
some cid fogy Of The real estate of Thos. Barron,
once a Sery respectable grocer on Leyee street.
like onr old quondaaa citizen, James COLES. MF.
Barron left our good city about thirtyeiHe years
ago. II car memory serves us correctly, he owned
sad still owns the tRo tlree.story brick build
1ngs on Gs1al street, next to the corner Of Ex-
ehsnge Place. Though Tommy Barron, once
bank director in the braaeh Of the United States
Bank.rwhich rgas considered a high honor in, GER
tain circles in years past-has not beenseen oar
aags for years past, yet he may be alive and kick,
ing in New York. Will his acquaintances enghten
Us, as we are hegnling TO feel somewhat sensitive
shout our two bundled dollars worth of scrip ? We
had jast as lief retaiiate on Tommy Barron's brick
stores as on the great iron front store corner of
Camp and Common, which is said to be paying one
thousand dollars per month rent to Northern 4
citizen
We hardly know how TO balance accounts with
1'afondeiet street. No cotton. no exchange and
no shaying--the glorious suspension of coin pay.
rfens by oas banks having knocked the shavers
tShyioGes1 into the middle of next month or next
year--asnlost induces US to write the epitaph of
cafohdeiea. Our Camp streetappeatsto be loom,
ing up II Carondelet does not shortly revive, we
shall have to fall back Camp street for our daily
talk, Its manifest that the plsRting community
has the sway Of Carondelet, jaats, raimporee, we
do not despair of Gareadeet. twill make its mark
when King Cotton assumes its umpire.
We are asked how Tommy s. sssrill got ont of !
the Bastilc. As we ssid at the time of his arrest,