The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-10
TELE GRA HIC NEWS.
For the South -Western.l
Markets.
From our Extras.

NEW YORK, April g. noon.-Stocks -5-20s of '62
coupons 1O95@1094 Gold 1929 Cotton quiet at
27492sc. for middng uplands.
NEW York, April g. evening.-Cotton steady; sales
1900 bales; midding upands 2Se.
New ORLEANS, April Cotton sales 1900 bales;
prices unsettled and easier; low middling 271c;
ceipts 1868 bales and exports 1925. Sugar-demand
limited; prime to choice l3sc. Molasses-market
bare. Flour very firm and advanced 25c:; superfne
Sl2 7O012 Is. Corn firm but prices unchanged
Oats active and higher s50s74c Pork dull and droop
ing at s24 25. Bacon shoulders l01c, ribbed sides
12ac and clear 1S2. Gold las4@la4 Sterling 4s2
@454; New York sight f9ct. premium.
Gable Dispatches.
LONDON, April 6, noon.-Consos 9l United States
bonds 755.
There is general dlsrust in political and financial
matters all over Europe.
LIVERPOOL, April 6, noon.-Gotton dull and mac
tive and declined i'd; sales 1000 bales; mdiling up
lands 12!d. and midding Orleans 13d.
LONDON, April 6, evening. -Consols 81; United
States bonds 754.
LIVERPOOL, April 6, evening--Cotton closed heavy
with downward tendency SAILS 5000 bales ; mid
ding uplands l24d. and mddling Orleans l3i.
Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Secretary of War has
submitted to the President the correspondence be-
tween Gems. Grant and Sheridan regarding removals
special to the Baltimore Sun says Gen. Griffin
recommends the removal Of Gov. Throckmorton, Of
Texas. Sheridan agrees with him and suggests the
removal ofthe Governor Of Louisiana. Gen Grant, in
reply, doubts Gen Sheridan's power to remove Gov
ernors, and thinks their removal must be made by
Congress- after trial under the sixth section.
EAsrPoRr, Me-, April 6.-A the buildings on Wha-
lens wharf burned.
New YoRl, April G.-Arrived Germana. No signs
OF the Great Eastern
New ORLEANS April 6.-Advices from Brownsville
the 81 inst, Monterey the 9th March, Saltllo the
25h, ard San Luis to the 2Uth report fea-
lures. The siege of Queretaro continued. The Re
publcans not disposed to assault but hope to cap
ture it by starvation.
4 letter from well known merchant of Zacatecas
says the last news from Querearo, to the 12th,
that the Imperiaists had attempted sally, but
driven in with fifty killed. Porro Diaz is in Guada
loupe within league Of the city of Mexico, and Rva
Paacios in Tacubaca Many other chiefs are about
the city of Mexico, in all nearly twenty thousand
The reported capture of the heights of Lacompona and
Notifications of Sacriez are conradicted.
News from the levees above continues unfavorable.
The Mayor of Baton Rouge telegraphs that Halls
levee is in imminent danger
New YORK., April 6.-Specie exports to-day $342,-
900. The New York papers publish the argument
which Judge Sharkey and Robert J. Walker propose
next Friday.
Gen. Sol. Meredith Of Indiana, rejected by the
Senate as Supervisor General of Montana Confirmed
P. S Winter, Marshal Of the southern district of Mis-
SiSslpp ana FRANCIS Baylor, United States Attorney
for the northern district of Alabama.
COLUMBUS, o. April 6-senate concurred in the
House amendment to the suffrage BILL extending fran
chise all male citizens, except rebels and deserers
WAsHNGToN, April 6.-Returns from the Land
office at Tallahassee Florida show over 5000 acres
located under the homestead law, which limits entries
to sixty acres.
The White House is crowded to-day. Attorney
General Stansbury and Postmaster General Randall
are among the visitors.
National bank circulation nearly 299 millions. War,
Navy and Interior disbursements for the week. three
and quarter millions Internal revenue receipts for
the week five million eight hundred thousand dollars
Senate open, and proceedings unimportant A
olution expeling Salisbury indefinitely postponed
Executive session.
BosroN, April GA private letter from Port
auPrince, dated March H. confirms the revolution in
Hayt. President Gefrard had resigned and left the
island on French man-ofwar.
PORTLAND, April G.-Hon. Geo. Evans formerly
senator from Maine, and for many years chairman of
the Committee on Commerce, died, aged 10.