The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24
Geographic News.

L
68c. Oats dull and lower; st.
Louis 50052c. Bran 95c.051.-
Pork--mess S27 80. Coffee-fair
161@153 and prime 174@173c.-
Cotton-demand fair; sales 800
bales; good ordinary 15I, low mid
ding 168017 and middling 17ac.;
receipts go bales. Texas cattle
LIST quality S30040 and End quail
ty S20@30. Sheep S405. Year
lings 81 so; calves 50 80. Gold
1872.
New York, Sept. 2O.-Gold1132
@1138c.
Liverpool, Sept. 2O.-Cotton
quiet; Orleans 9Bd.; sales 5000
bales, of which for speculation and
export 1000.
Portland, Sept. 1.-THE Argus
Of yesterday gives Maine to Re,
publicans by 5O00majority. Lynch
elected by about 1000 majority.
If senatorial election escapes eau
Gus control, democrats will hold
the balance of power.
Denver, Col, Sept. 14.-The
election fCongressionaldelegates
closes with the chances favoring
the Republicans. Unusual ex-
element in Denver; but generally
good order prevailed.
New Orleans, Sept. 14.-Demo-
cratic State Convention, delegates
were admitted without regard to
color yesterday. Nominated: Al
len Jumol, auditor, James ID. Blair,
treasurer. Adjourned sine die.
Fourth Congressional District re-
nominated NJ. Ryan, for Congress.
Nomination of other districts post
! poned till October.
New Orleans, sept. 15.-Galves-
ton has established a quarantine
of % days OH all vessels from New
Orleans and BraShear city.
London, Sept. lit is said
that Bismark has asked an expIa-
nation from the Belgium Govern
ment for having allowed $4,000
French soldies to cross her terrific
~ unchecked. The Independence
Beige, in this connection, says it
fears Belgium has already leaned
too sharply to Prussia.
Bombay, Sept. 1.-THE ship
ments of cotton to date since last
report is 1000 bales.
Bremen, Sept. 19.-The north
Lloyd's line of steamers will com
mence running regularly again be-
tween Bremen and the United
States ports on the first of Octo-
Der.
Paris, Sept. 19.-The city is
quietto dullness. The bouIevards
are crowded with soldiers. No
symptoms Of disturbance are OBJ
servable.
Prussia explains that she will
be fully prepared for peace, only
when France presents a govern
ment sufficiently stable to enforce
a treaty.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Motley
telegraphs the State Department
that Prussia does not intend to
cOnfine negotiations to the Empe-
Tor or the Regency, but objects to
negotiations with the present gov
ernment as it is incompatible, and
furnishes no absolute guarantees.
Bismark and Fayre have had a
conference, but the result has not
TRANSFERRED.
New Orleans, Sept. 19.-Fifty
two deaths from yellow fever for
the week ending 6 P. NJ, on the
18th; of these, % were natives of
Italy, 8 of France, 3 Of Germany,
3 of the United States, 2 Of Hol-
land, 2 of Nova Scotia, and 5 of
other countries. Ten were inter
red Sept. II, 3 on the 18th, 10 on
the 18th, on the 10th, 8 on the
18th and 3 on the 28th. The total
deaths from other fever we're 81.
The total interments for the week
was Ill. The fever is not declar-
ed epidemic.
London, Sept. 19.-The village
Of BATTLES, near Sedan, has been
destroyed by the Prussians be-
cause some of the wounded fugi-
tives from the German army were
massacred in the streets.
The Shipping Gazette antici-
pates that there viii be much cot
ton and too little corn from the
Southern States Cotton prices
are low and there is much activity
in Lancashire. &4
A Canadian writes to the Biz
mingham Gazette that the present
liberal government of the colony
will drive Canada to annexation