The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-01-12
Latest Telegraphic News.
From the South. Western.

sales 1000 bales; middling uplands
35c.; middling Orleans 36c. Gold l34a.
New Orleans, Jan. 5.-Cotton quiet,
but steady; sales 200 bales; low
middling 334c.; receipts 1850 bales
exports 1900 bales. Gold opened at
1885,.
New York. Jals. z, noon.-Cotton |
quiet and unchanged. Gold l34B.
New York, Jan. z, eyening.-Cotton
dropping; sales 1000 bales; middliug
uplands 344035c.; middling Orleans
354c.. The dry goods market is still
more cheerful. and though there is but
little doing, prices are firmer. The.
Commercial says money is less strin-
gent, but still firm at 7$c.; govern
ment securities active and firm early
in the day, but became weak on pres
sure to sell old 4-20's by foreign bank
ers, Influenced by Ashley's measure ;
gold firm.
New York, Jan. 8, noon.-Gold 1888;
cotton steady and unchanged.
New York, Jan. 8, evening. Gold
steadier at l34013la. Cotton, uplands
SIC, Orleans 454c.
New Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE weather
is delightful. Cotton unchanged; sales
1900 bales; low middling 3l5023c.;
middling 334c.; receipts ZOO bales /;
exports $3.50 bales; gold l343.
Liverpool, Jan. 2, noon.-Cotton
quiet to-day, and sales estimated at
10000 bales; middling uplands l5d.
Liverpool. Jan. 8, noon.-Cotton
market quiet but steady; estimated
sales 5000 bales; middling uplands
I5d.
San Francisco, Jan. Six thou
sand pounds sea-island cotton, from
Honolulu, has arrived here, en- route to
Liverpool.
The imports of California for the
year are $l4.000,000; exports, $l7,-
$4,000. exclusive of $44, 900, DOC
Treasury and s9,5OO,O0O shipped on
Government account.
Charleston, Jan. GA large emf
grafton of negroes continues mostly
for Florida.
St. Louis. Jan. 6.-The Constitu
tional amendment passed the Senate
by 26 to 6.
Washington, Jan. THE Presiden
sent to the Senate to day message
vetoing the District of Columbia negr,
suffrage bill.
The veto message meets with thu
hearty approval of all the Cabinet
except Stanton, who believes its con
stitutionality. sa
New York, Jan. 6.-The morning
papers are all out in opposition to tn
threatened impeachment of the Presi
aent by Congress. The Tribune say
nothing is now to be gained by his in
parchment, no matter how much John
son deserves it. The Herald say
johnson has been guilty of nothin.
more than his predecessors from Jack
son down. The Times says the charge
are nothing more than have been state
, over and over in speeches on the foe
of the House and Senate. The Worl
has no remarks on the subject.
Washington, January SIN th
. House Mr.. Spaulding took the groun
that the adoption of the constitutions
amendment by three fourths of all th
States made it a part Of the Constitr
ton. and its ratification or rejection b
the South is only import as indicatin
Submission. He had made his canva:
on the admission of the Southel
representatives on their Incorporation
the amendment to the Constitution
Spauldine could not be driven out
the Republican party, bat warned IL
party that the resort to extreme mea
ures would produce reaction.
Il Mr.. Stevens said Congress had stu
tilted itself by asking the rebel di
tricts to ratify the amendment. T
did not recognize the organization
the Southern States as government
That Congress proposed saying
these States, "You have no cover
ment; We repudiate all your Cover
. meuts; GO on and form such COVER
ments as Congress orders you to form
u He added that the South were I
Il States; they were our conquered pl
vinces. He would vote for the adm
y sion of no State whose CONSTITUTE
fnrhids H,anro vs,fac -t =-eas