davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, August 14.-Prince Arthur sailed
from Liverpool to-day, on the City of Paris,
for Halifax.
The time for the international boat race
between the Harvard and Oxford crews has
been definitely fixed for the afternoon Of Fri
day, August 27.
The Times Of to-day has an editorial on the
subject of the cotton supply, wherein it says;
GA curious aspect has Just been given to the
question Of cotton supply. Just as the asso-
citation for promoting this object is holding its
usual meeting, merchants write us that Man
chester alone is responsible for the scarcity it
suffers. With all it's wealth, enterprise and
confidence, it has never invested a penny in a
cotton-feld, and the conclusion of the outside
world obviously is that those who know most
about cotton are convinced that cotton plant
ing can never pay. Their caution acts on
others, and cotton culture is discouraged. If
the Manchester spinners would establish cot
ton company, with large capital employed, in
the heart of India, things would be different;
but they stand aloof and refuse to risk their
money in the adventure, and, when cotton
comes to them, drive it down to the losing
point.
"The association urges the establishment Of
vast cotton fields in Ethiopia, but the recon-,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16

Gold closed on Saturday at 13ll
-Nice-President ColfaX is at San Fran
cisco.
"A bridge, with three men upon it, was
swept away by the wind at Minneapolis on
Saturday.
-Ex-Secretary Seward intends to visit
Mexico City, and he is promised a grand re-
ceptiOn there.
Treasury Department clerks may now re-
ceive their pay monthly OF semi-monthly, as
they choose.
An experimental two hundred and fifty
coolies are to be imported into South Carolina
to work on plantations.
Governor Scott, of South Carolina, is in
Washington, endeavoring to secure the dis
tribution of arms through the State.
By the explosion on Saturday of the boilers
of the steamboat Cumberland near Shawnee
town, Indiana, twenty lives were lost.
Samuel G. Clemens (''AIark Twain has
purchased one-third interest in the Buffalo
EtprcSS, and takes the editorial chair to-day.
Commissioner Delano has determined to
use all the means at his command to put an
end to the illicit distillation of whisky in
this city.
On Saturday night an attempt was made
to assassinate Thomas j. Brice, OF Annapolis,
Maryland, at his residence. The old gentle
man has two severe wounds.
The plate printers of New York and
Washington and New York continue their
strike, and Secretary Boutwell, has promised
to give their troubles his immediate attention
-Wine-growers of California have asked
the Union Pacific Railroad Company for lower
freights, to enable them to ship their pro
ducts overland, instead of by sea.
BY writ of habeas corpus, Freddy the
Blacksmith of New York notoriety, hoped
to escape the necessity of returning from San
Francisco. The writ failed, and Reddy re-
turns with the New York officers.
The friends of Republican Senators feel
somewhat indignant that General Buffers
constituents claim his election to the United
States Senate on the ground that he is the
only man capable Of coping with Andrew
johnson, should he be returned from Ten
nessee.
"A base ball club from Savannah, Ga, on
visit to Charleston, S. c., on Friday night,
were honored with a guard Of police, armed
with Winchester rifles and fixed bayonets,
which attended them to their hotel On a
former visit these chivalrous young men
kicked up a row. which bred a riot. Charles
ton is indignant at the attention paid them by
the police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Young Mississippian Shot Down Without
Warming.
From the Memplis Aealanche Of A,gust1l.

From the Memphis A oalaache Of august Il.
The citizens of Oakland, on the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad, were greatly shocked.
startled and thrown into profound gloom, on
Monday evening last, by the murder of q young
gentleman long resident in their midst and
universally held in high esteem by another citi-
zen of the place. The murdered man was Mr..
Derrick Barnes, son of Mr. $. &. Barnes, who
resides near the town. He was aged about
twenty-siX years, and n lawyer by profession,
The murder was committed by Dr. Lott a prac-
ticing physician of the town.
The cause which led to this startling tragedy
is involved in deep mystery. No one was aware
of hostile or unfriendly feeling existing between
DIR. Lott and his victim, but, on the contrary
they were regarded as friends. Young Barnes
for some time had been sharing his Office with
DR.. Lott, and on the evening in question. ut
about the hour of six o'clock, DR.. Lott was sit
ting ut the post office, near the murdered mans
office, jocOsely cOnversing with several Others
when he abruptly left them and entered the
office. In a few minutes afterwards those with
loud and angry words on the part of DR.. Lott
One of the number hastcned to the door
and rs he approached saw DIR. Lott
standing in front OF young Barnes, who was
seated, with book in his hand-and heard him
eXclaim:-"You must either take it back or ex-
plain, or your life is mine, at the same time
presenting a revolver, ready cooked Barnes
replied:-"Well, give me a chance to explain
IL, OF WOIuh " llltl CllCCl. ne reply in
stantly followed by shot by Dr. Lott which
tool, effect in Barnes body, and he fell from his
chair as though mortaly wounded. The mur-
derer continued to fire rapidly, four chambers of
the pistol exploding, and the ball from each
entering the murdered mans body. The re-
caps swapping.
Having exhausted his weapon, Lott hastened
from the office, mounted his horse, standin%
near, and, with the murderous weapon still in
his hand, escaped, those who Witnessed the
bloody deed being so shocked and startled MS to
have made no effort at his capture Up to LAST
evening he was still at large The father of his
victim has offered a reward of five hundred dol
lars for his apprehension, and officers and others
commenced pursuit of him yesterday morning.
Barnes lived but short time after the shoot
ing being unconscious when taken up' and mast
all mortal aid He was unmarried lie served
faithfully as sergeant in the 18th Mississippi
Regiment during part the late war. and sub
sequently as member of Captain Rezls'
Arkansas scouts. His murder has produced
intense Indignation and horror among those who
knew him, and vigorous efforts will be made to
bring his murderer to justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
ANOTHER LARGE FIRE.


4 Goldfish Factory Destroyed-LOss SSO,0O
Shortly before > o'clock yesterday morning,
the building of the Philadelphia and Boston
Dessicated Goldfish Company, located on Co
lumbia avenue, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, was almost entirely destroyed by fire.
The building was 137 feet deep by 81 feet in
width, and was five and a half stories in
height. This establishment made a narrow
escape from destruction at the time of the
great fire at Gerkers mills some time since.
1t was badly scorched at the time, and had
Just been repaired and painted at the time of
the fire.
The alarm was given by the watchman of
the adjoining building, and the fremen were
promptly in attendance, and had it not been
for the proximity of the Cohocksink creek,
from which some of the steamers drew water,
the building adjoining the one destroyed
would probably have met the same fate.
The fire began in the boiler-room, but the
precise origin is not known. The Dessicated
Goldfish Company occupied the ground floor,
the second floor was occupied by Norman Nj.
Kerr. a paper-box manufacturer, and the
other stories were rentedby Baum & Conway,
manufacturers of steel umbrella frames.
Mr.. Kerrs loss is estimated at about $1,000.
Baum Conway * Co. lose about $4,000, ON
which there is an insurance of $4,000. The
title to the real estate is held by Mr.. Joshua
| Harvey, of the firm Of Harvey " Ford, turner's
| in ivory, bone and wood.
The building was valued at 100000, on
which there is an insurance of $500. The
boiler and engines were valued at about
| $50, 600, on which there is an insurance of
| only Sl5OO. The following is q list Of the
| insurances:-
Boston and Philadelphia Salt Fish Com
pany on machinery and stock
Maryland, Baltimore, S5,ooO
Providence, Washington, r. I........". 5000
Buffalo Fire and Marine. 5000
Western, Buffalo. lo.................'.'.''' 0,uOu
Home, New Haven................'''.''' o,uou
Buffalo I'puu
Glenn's Falls, N. Y..........,,.,,..'.''''' l,ooo
Ir,,ited states .......,................ 1000
500, 900
Philadelphia and East India Cocoanut Com
pany on machinery o
Atlantic Fire and Marine, of Boston. So, 800
Baum, Conway Co., on stock 900
Queen London. S2,3oO
PanrII;o Cbioooo ..,.............. $500
Metropolitan, New Iork'.r''''''''''''''' Z'2Uu
Merchants, idence..,.,..'..'.'...''. 2,'oo
$4,000
Norman M. Kerr, on stock
Mercantile, New York.....,..",..,,,'., = ,1Oo
Independent. l,uuo
Hone. New York. 1000
$3, 800
Joseph Harvey, on building
! Spring Garden, Phoenix, and other
Philadelphia cOnPanies'""""'"""'$lllo00 lo00
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
Income andLicense Taxes.

The following is a comparative list OF the
income and license taxes of 1868 and 1869.
The latter show large increase over 1865
ADyNrr.r r rer 1890
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
RACES.
STEAMROATLlNEs.

f.. o r G A P E NJ A Y.
LfSAs1f3' ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND
E&nErzEaaH-h SATURDAYS.
and after SATURDAY, June 96 the new and spIen.
did steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain w
THOMPSON, will commence running regularly TO CAPH
MAY, leaving ARCH STREET WHARF on Tuesday.
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINGS ats O'clock
and returning teave the landing Cape May on MON.
DAYS, WEDNESDAHS. and SATURDAYS at 8 O'Clock.
E EaFe including Carriage hire so 35
Servants " ,...............0 .--,,,''' i.50
Season Tickets go Carriage hire extra ''''' W
The LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sea boat. has
handsome stlteroom accommodations, and fit ted no
with everything necessary for the safety and comfort Of
passengers
Freight received until So o'clock Tickets sold and bag
checked at the transfer Office, No s2s CHESTNUT
Street under the Continental Hotel For particu.
lars inquire at the Ohce, No. 3s North DELAWARE
Avenue. G., II. HUDDEII.
64U CALVIN TAGGART.
a. - DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BE-
La - i verify Burlington, and Bristol by the steam
HEssszzsez4I)Odt JOHN "a. WARNER. Leaves PhiladeI-
pno, ChesuuJ street wharf, at and O. clock p NJ Re-
turning, leaves Bristol at $50 o'clock a. NJ and o'clock
T. NJ stopping each way at Rvertsn, Torresdao, Anda-
lusla, Beverly, and Burlington. Fare % Excur-
sion, 40 cents. 733m
6-y - GLOUCESTER POINT. Go YOUR
l4Ss Ss sell and take tho family to this COOL delight.
Ssazk5z1sSz1ss full spot
New steamers with every comfort leave SOUTH Stresb
Slip daiiv every few mtnutas SIS 3m'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Juniata, Hoxie from New Orleans for Pha.
depma, sailed trom Havana +. Nj. 18th inst.
steamship Promeheus Gray, hence at Charleston yes
torday. .
steamship Norfolk, Plat, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Barqqo Meridian Lenz, from Bremen for Philadelphia,
Barque W4odland Lunt, hence for Cork, was spoken
Brig Samuel Welsh, Darrah, from Cow Bay for New
York, was spoken Sth inst, oil Georges Banks
Brigs lsoa Cables, and j. Davis Showers hence, at
Brig Nueyitas, Trask from Boston for Philadelphia
sailed from Newport L: NJ. llth inst.
Brig angier Rose, hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole
Brig Monica, Cobb hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole
Brig Alice NJ, Putnam, Crowe, hence, at Boston 18th
Brig Henry Trowbrdge, Leighton hence, Boston 18th
Schr George and Albert, Mcdonald, for Philadelphia
sailed from Bristol 18th inst.
Schr Vermihon Lockwood, hence, at Providence 18th
schE Phianthropist Warren, for Philadelphia, sailed
Schr, Annie NJ. Edwards, Henson, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Richmond 18th inst.
l4th inst for Georgetown TO load coal for Philadelphia
SchT H. G. Early McCalister, at Norfolk 18th inst from
Schr Pawnee for Philadelphia sailed from Alexandria
Sehrs @. p. Sekney, Stubbs; Abbie Dunn, Fountain
r. II. shannon, Dilks; j. H. Moore Nickerson; James
Crowell; Sophia Wilson, Walls and j. w. Vanneman
Nanneman, hence at Boston 18th inst;
George Kilborn, Stanley hence for Boston; Baltimore,
P hence @ tGr SALEM and FIRE & WIND 5 hence for
dss6d sshT os ASe % 4o9mPS r9 & Boston for Philadelphia
starr Poland do. for Portland, at Holmes Hole A NJ.
Schr n. W. Mcgee, Ketchum hence, at Newburyport,
Schr A. Young, Young, hence at Salem 9th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Hardings Ledge Bell Boat will be taken from her
station fo few days about the l4th inst for
repairs Her place will be supplied by I'd class Nun
Boston, August ID, 1862
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
CLEARED SATURDAY.

VITINNIU :.
Steamship Hornet, Eslng, Queenstown via Halifax Zap
Steamship Pioneer Barrett, Wilmington, N. c. Phladel
phia and Southern Mail steamship %.
Steamship Roman Boggs, Boston, n. WinsOr Co. ,
Steamship Jas 5. Green, Pace, Richmond via Norfolk,
W. =. Clyde Co.
steamer O. H. Stout Ford Georgetown and Alexandria,
W p Clyde a Go.
Steamer ~ =. Shrver Dennis, Baltimore, A. Groves Jr.
Brig Abbe g. 1itcomb, TitcOmb Iyigtut, j, e. Bailey
Go.
Schr Hattie Ellen Port Spain mot as bcforc) do.
Schr Merchant Phillips, Washington, d. O., j. W. Bacon.
Schr Isabel Crager, Baltimore, do.
Schr NJ. X. Hickman White, Norfolk Va, do.
Schr Pervadc Erin, Baltimore, do.
Schr Problem, Cornwell, Richmond, Va, do
SChr w. o. Irish, Rathbun, Boston Weld, Nage Il Co.
Schr Frank Palmer Latham, Boston, Hammett, Neill
Co.
Schr G. G. Clark, Harvey, Baltimore Captain.
Tug hos Jefferson Allen, Baltimore with tow Of barges,
w. =. Clyde a Go.
Tug Chesapeake Merrhew, HavredeG Grace, with tow of
L.rnna- w Y lLlNln n %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,os see First Page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
ROOFINO.

ID E A ID Y r o O l N g.
III This Roofing is adapted to all buildings 1t can
applied to
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at onehalf the of tin 1t is readily put o4
Shnge Roofs without removing the shingles thus avoid
ing the damaging of ceilings and furnture while nndsr
going repairs. mo gravel used)
ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs shon
notice. Also PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon
the best and cheapest in the market,
2178 No I'll N NINTH Street " above Coates
ITO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
kind, old new AT No 5i3 n THIRD Street the AME
RlCAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY
selling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS and
Tor preserving all wood and metals Also their solid COM
pex roof covering the best offered the public with
brushes cans, buckets, etc. for the work. Anti vermn,
Fire and Waterpro9N Light, Tight, Durable No crack
ing peang or shrinking No paper gravel or heat Good
for all climates Directions given tor work or good work
Call Examine! Judge!
Agents wanted for interior counties.
29tf JOSEPH LEEDS, Principal.
old GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVER
" with Mastic Slate and warranted for ten years.
HAMILTON Il COORFER,
10 6m No 40 S. TENTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Eanitg, Brooks, 20 hours from New York,
with mdse. to John f. OH.
Br baruue Roanoke, Davis Il days Laguayra, with
coffee John Dalet Go. lth inst oil Chin ;oteague
spoke barque Isaac Rch Achorn, from Iquique for Ph
delphia.
Brig Martha A. Berry Chase, from Matau2as July 3,
via Quarantine, with molasses to Jardcu Il Bro.
Brig CRscatelle, Carlisle, 3 days from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16

Correspondence of Thc Eycping TolegraJb.
EASTON & MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW York OFFICE, August I-Niue barges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore, light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, August 1.-THE following
barEes leave in tow tonight, eastward
VIM. 4. Hamilton; r.. Hooper: Arlbian Thos Lynch /;
Robert Adams Great Eastern and Young James all with
coal, for New York l.. 5. q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16

Total".".,.."T&5G,0G ,0GS'SS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
SOLUBLE MANURES
Sdlphuric Acid & superphosphate Company
Charleston, 8. G,

HAVING completed their extensive Manufaco-
ry, are now prepared to furnish SOLUBLE FER
TILlZRRS, no other kinds beng available to
Planters for immediate returns for their invest
ments. This Company, under the direction en-.
tirely of Southern men of high character, offers
inducements which will recommend it to Southern
Planters. Their works among The largest aud
most complete in the Unitcd States, and enable
them to prepare ut home abundant supply of
the proper solvent for the South Carolina native
Rome Phosphates which by. From these
Phosphates they propose to manufacture FER
'TILIZER even richer in Soluble Phosphatcs than
those made from Raw Bones, and containing more
than twice the quantity of Superphosphatc of
Lime found in the best average manures heretofore
offered for sale the rates at which We offer them
being no higher than the average price Of other
Fertilizers while the Manures contain twice as
much icrtilizng material; they are in fact much
cheaper to the consumer. They are offered on
the market in two forms, with guarantee that
che aterial IN each will correspond to the adver-
tisemest:
ErlwAx No. 1.-Soluble Phosphate, containing
from eighteen to twenty FIVE per cent Of Pure So
auble Phosphate OF Lime, and furnished at sixty
dollars per ton.
ETIwAN No. Peruvian Superphosphate. con-
tanning from sixteen to twenty per cent. of Soluble
Phosphate and three to four per cent. of Ammo
mia at seventy dollars per ton, for approved ac-
ceptances bearing interest, or such other security
ns NAV be acceptable to The sub-agcnis dis
count of ten per cent. on the above prices will be
rn,dc for cash Orders to be forwarded iinmedi-
ntely to the Agents, and delivery made as directed
WM c. BEE & CO., Agents
C. G. MEMMIHGER, President.
INN 2S 1869 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28

- The Baltimore Sm says that some of the
leading Loadon journals are urging the establish
meut Of steamship lines with the Southern ports
of the United States, especially with New Orleans
and Charleston, in order not only to secure a
aarger proportion of the cotton trade but also to
extend facilities to the Western agrculturists, if
they wish 70 send their grain to Europe through
its direct channel, the Mississippi River.
- New York Tribune deplores the shelving
Of the bill by the Senate, limiting the tenure OF
the; Presidential Office 10 one term The principle
it thinks is too clearly correct and the evil re-
suits of having our Presidents scheming through
ene term for election toa second, have sometimes
been SO glaring that the measure must certainly be
some day adopted.
- The New York Herald. in a leading article,
says that Charleston is one of the commercial
centres which are rising to be only second to
Gotham itself in exterior and interier trade, and
that when Charleston learns .'rhat she is as near,
if not nearer the Great West than New York, she
willcommcnce rapid march to commercial great
ness
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
AN ER S ON
MALE ACADEMY.

TIE Exercises of this Academy will be re-
sumcd on MONDAY, 18TH of JANUARY.
The scholastic year will be divided into three
terms of fourteen weeks each, as follows: The
first extending from January 18th TO April 2ard ;
the second from April 2Gtl to July Goth: and the
third from August both to December 3rd.
Tho prices Of tuition are the same as hereto
fore:
Higher English studies, with Mathematics,
DE- per A.erT term, aAA ~ '' slsss5
Primary English studies with Arithmetic,
per term, looo
A liberal discount will be made 10 those paying
promptly in advance, by the term. No deduction
will he made for lost time except in cases Of pro-
traccd illness. The slrden. will be charged from
the time he enters to The end Of the term.
In order that the teacher may be able to give
satisfaction, it is requested that the pupil be start
ed at the beginning Of the term, ana allowed to
lose rs little lime as possible.
Board can be had in respectable families ut SiO
TO SD per month.
W. j. LIG0N, Principal
nSs- Keowcc Courier copy twice and send bill
10 this office.
Jan {, 1859 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
PENDLET0N
MI Al 0 A CA o 8 Nc ] /.

TIE Scholastic Year will be divided into two
terms of Twenty Weeks each The first common
ces February 1st and ends June lsthi the second,
July 18th, and ends November 2Gth.
RATES PER TERM-ro pE PAID QUARTERLY
Primary Department, including Arithmetic, $1,000
Higher Engllsh-Eng. Grammer, Geogra-
ply, (ancient or madern,l Green's Anal
yss, u. S. History, Quackenbos' smaller -
Composition, 10 w
Latin, Greek. Algebra, Gcomcrys Trigo-
nomctry, Surveying, Nat. Philosophy -
Chemistry, &C., &C., l.oV
Former prices have been greatly reduced, and
are now, il is believed, as cheap as can bo had in
any first class Academy. ,,
Students charged from time of entrance tn
close Of the Term, except in case OF protracteu i-
ness.
A libe-al patronage is respectfully solicited.
JAMES Fl. CARLISLE, Principal.
Jan 81, 1869 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
A,oerso1r Arteligeattr,

MAsoN1c.-The following the officers OF BEL
ton Lodge, No. lS0, for the present year. /"
: L. NJ. DhowNs w. NJ:
BID. DEAN, S. w.
W. ]. Broom, ]. W.
A. j. STRlNGEE, Treas.
w O. ALEXANDER, Sec.
NJ E. MITCHELL, S. D.
j. w .PooRE, J. D.
Gro. W. TAYLOR, Tyler.
Alta regular convocation of Living Arch Chap
ter. held at Pendleton on the 18th of December
A. t.. 1868, the following officers were chosen to
serve the ensuing Masonic year:
VIII D. GA1LLARp NJ. E. Fl. P.
80 JcuN H MAXWELL, King.
john C. CHERRY, Scribe.
NJ S. McACT, C. H.
F. VAN CLAYTON, P. S.
A T. CLAYTON, r. A. c.
Il. ]. w. MeCANN, G.. NJ. Srd Veil.
JouN o. DAVIS, &c End
F. NJ. GLENN, = LIST 60
JAMES HuNTsR, Treas.
AUG. J. SITroS, Sec.
JouN OWENS, Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
Gbe aNlarhets.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY SHARPE FAINT.
ANDERSON, january p, 1850.
Cotton steady at q to 26 Corn Sl.0O to Sl.l0:
Peas, 90 to Sl.O0; New Bacon, l5 toll Flour
$1,000 to si2.oO
pY TUESDAY EVENINGS MAIL.
AucrsrA, Jan. 26, 1869.
Cotton market more active, but prices irregular;
sales 600 middlins 90 10 26i.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 26, 1869.
Sales of cotton to-day rSs balcs-middlings 2G
H': CnARLEsroS, Jan. 26. 1863.
Cotton opened at &c. for middlings. but closed
quiet with holders asking an advance sales o2o
balcs-middlngs nominaliy 81 s-sellers asking 70
New York, Jan. 2G, 1869.
{ Cotton firm and,quiet sales 500 bales at 2St
Gold, S6s.