Finaneinl natters in New York.
Gold Closed at135X@135%'.
(By Telegraph, to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] _
NEI4 YORIC, February 11, 1869
HONEY.
Money ea.; at 5@7 per cent. on . call.
The shipments south continue. It is re
ported that iCerr York Central scrip cer
tificates are to be detached froin the stock
and be converted into convertible bonds,
which, in tun, are to be convertedinto
stook. Ster ing quiet at 109X,©109%.
Gold active and steady and opened at
135 y(,, fell , to 135;4, mid closed at 1353@
1353. Clearings to-day 119,000,460; ex
ports 035,000.
BONDS AND STOCKS•
Governments are steady and higher;
Coupons of 1881, 113%; do. '62, 1373,@
137 k; do. '64, 103%©103%; do. '65,.112X,
42)113y 4 :: new do., 112 1 A@11214; 'do. '67,
97%; do. '6B, 110®110%; Ten-Forties,
110@i110 1 4.
State stocks fairly active, but lower.
Missonris, 8634©86 3 / 4 ; new Tennessees. 66
@6434; North Q.irolinas, 61%,(4)61%; Vir
ginias, 62. •
Stocks stronger and higher at openiuk-
The features were New York Central,
Northwestern, Michigan Southern, Rock
Island, and Pacific Mail. New York Cen
tral ranged between 164 1 4 and 165; North
western adyanced to 84y(,, and preferred
to 95%;T010d0 and Lake Shore were also
noticeably firm; Pacific Mail ranged be
tween 115 and 11531,. After the itidjonrn
merit of the morning Board the market
was inactive and generally lower, which
state continued to the close of the day on
New York roads. Western roads, how
ever, closed steady. -_
Five -thirty Prices:—Cumberland, 37@
89; Wells Express, 2834@29; American,
4734@)48: Adams, 68;s'@69; United States,
62W062N ; Merchants Union, 19@193,;
Quicksilver, 23@)23; Canton. 634®
63X; Pacific Mail, 112%@113; Western
Unien Telegraph, 37%@38; Hartford
and I Erie, 28 ;%29i.; Mariposa, 8%
(4193‘; do: preferred, 27%@27%; Now
York Central, 16331@i63%; Erie, 363;
Hudson, 1363;@)1363i; Harlem, 13634@
137; Reading, 74%@ 74%; Terre
Haute, 39%@40; do preferred, 6734@68;
Wahasb, 66; do. preferred, 78)4@
79; Tort Wayne, 118@l18 1 4; Ohio and
Mississippi, 35y,@)3534; Michigan Cen
tral; 119(611934; Michigan Southern, 93%
@93%; Illinois Central, 13834 - Pitts
burgh, 91%@92; Toledo, 104%01105; Rock
Island, 131@131; Northwestern, gni@
84; do. preferred, 9134®94; Chicago and
.Alton, 155%; C. C. and I. C., 46; St. Jo-
Joseph, preferred, 110; Lake Shore, 104;
St. Paul, 6534@66; do. preferred, 79yA
79%,
Mining Shares dull; Gregory. 240;
Smith and Parmelee, 155.
Copper Stocks at Boaton—Calumet,
50; Copper Falls, 16%; Franklin, 19;
Heals, 70; Hancock, 3; Minnesota, 2%;
Quincy, 29%.
Receipts at the Sub-Treasury, $1,336,-
928; payments, $675,769; balance, V37,440,-
Markets. by Telegraph.
NEW "iona,. Feb. 11.—Cotton . without
any decided change; sales 2,500 bales at
30y,a30%c for middling uplands. Flour
—Receipts 2.700 bbls and a shade firmer
for low grades; sales 8,200 bbls at $5,65a
a 6,4 04 for superfine State and western;
$6,80a7,15 for extra State; $6,55a7,40 for
. extra western; $7,70a8,70 for white wheat
extra; t'6,75a0,60 for R. H. 0.;. $7,50a8,50
for extra St. Louis; Par/ for good choice
do., closing quiet. Rye flour steady;
sales 200 bbls "at $5,25a7,35. Corn meal
is quiet. Whisky quiet. Wheat—re
ceipts 262 bu and late better and more
active; sales 82,000 bu at $1,60a1,65% for
No. 2 spring in store and delivered; $1,61
for No. 2 spring to arrive next week; $1,65
' for Port Washington spring; $1,82% for
winter red western; $2 for white southern;
$3,12 for white Michigan. Rye quiet;
dales 1,200 bu western at $1,46a1,47. Bar
ley quiet; sales 7.500. bu German port at
$2,30 to arrive; balance on private terms.
Malt dull. orn:—receipts amount to
16,841 bush; prices are la2c better and
market is fairly active; 64,000 bush sold
at 9205 c for new mixed western; 940 for
white western; 86c for New Orleans
white; e 1,04 for old mixed- western, in
store. Oats:—receiSs amount to 6,700
- bush; market •is moderately active and
firm; 54,000 bush sold at 76a7634c for
western, in store; 7734,a78c for do. afloat.
Rice dull.. Coffedactive and 4,650 bags
' sold on private terms. Sugar is excited
and 36b nigher; 1,500 hhds Cuba., sold at
12a13c; also 250 hhds Demerara sold .at
' about 14c; 2,500 bags Manilla and 12,000
" bags Pernambuco sold at 12%c; and 1,-
000 boxes Havana brought 1234a13c. Mo
lasses firm and 220 bbls blew Orleans sold
at 72a80c; 327 hhds Deinerara brought
5€1a66340. Hops are quiet. Petrole'um is
firm at 22a23cfor. crude; 38c for refined
bonded. Linseed Oil is quiet and steady.
Spirits Turpentine is 'quiet. Pork heavy
and irregular; 900 bbls sold at $32,50a33 for
new mess; $32a32,25 for old do.; $25a27,50
for prime, ;, 1 29,50a32 for prime mess; also
100 tibia of new mess, seller, Feb'y and
March, at $32,50; Government took 200
bbls prime mess at $29,90. Beef steady,
and 180 bbls sold at 59a16,50 for new plain
mess;. $14a17,50 for new extra do. Tierce
Beef Steady; sales of 175 tierces, at s27a
30 for prime mess and $32a36 for India
mesa. Beef Hams quiet; sales of 120
bbls at 830a34. Cut Meats firm; sales of
225 pack ges, at 14a14%c for shoulders
and 18: B%c for barns. Dressed Hogs
dull an lower, at 1434a15c for western
and 15al %c - for city. Middles dull and
droopiLard lower; sales!" of. 625
tierces, a t
19Aa20%c for steam, chiefly
20%820%c, and 20%ii21c for kettle ren
dered; also sales of 2,500 tierces steam,
buyer and seller for February, March
and April, at 20Xa20 3 / 4 0. Butter firm,
at 23a25c for , Ohio. Cheese firm. Freights
- to Liverix)ol lower; engagements per
steamer of 35.000 bush wheat at 6a635d.
Late.st.—Flour closed firm, with mod
erate ' demand chiefly.. for - home, use.
' , Wheat thin, with a fair export_ demand
for spring. Ryedullimd heavy at $1,14
for. Western. Oats firm at 763Scfor Wes
tent in store. Cons steady at 91a914 for
new mixed. Western, and ,$1,04 in store
for old do. Pork very quiet at $35,50 for
new. mess 'cash. Regular and future
beef nominally unchanged. Cut meat ,
' firm and quiet. Bacon dull'and scarcely
_ wifirm, Lard rather more steady at
20%820%c for fair to prime steam. Eggs
steady at 24a26c.
Ciricaso, Feb. IL—Eastern Exchange
is firm at:1.10 percent. Miscount buying,
and 1-10
.per
. cent. premium selling.
Flour is moderately. active; spring ex
tras, $5,10a6,85. -Wheat is firmer and la
1% higher, with sales of No. 1 at 51,25.
- No. 2at $1.16a1,17, the market closing
steady at $1,17; sales were made since
'Change at 11,1735. Corn is yo higher,
with sales of new at 58 1 1 - ,a583!,c; no grade,
53a56c, closing at 68%0 fornew, and there
was nothing done this , afternoon. Oats;
the market is moderatialy active at 53a54c,
closing at the latter figures for No. 2.
Bye le quiet, firmer and 14e, higher, with
sales of No. 1 at $1,18a1,19, the market
closing at 111,193 x. Barley is dull and
steady at $1,90 for No. 2. Hlghwines are
held firm, and nominally lc higher,
and, small , sales were Made at 940.
• Provisions quiet. Mess Pork sold at $32
sash; closing nominal at $32,50. Lard
quiet at 19Xa20c. Nothing doing in bulk
and other meats. Dresed Hogs dUll and
w eak; closing, at $13a13 50 • dividing on
200 pounds. The receipts for t• e past
twenty-four hours amounted t. , 52,324
barrels of flour, 19,675 bushels of • beat,
57,015 bushels of corn, 20,504 bushels of
oats, 1,902 bushels of rye, 2,040 .ushels
of barley, 12,238 head of hogs. The ship
ments for the same time were 7,759
barrels of flour, 10,503 bushels of wheat,
3 1 424 bushels of corn, 4,154 btishels of
oats, 4,444 bushels of rye, 2,431 bushels of
barley, 5,086 head of hogs.
CINCINNATI, February 11.—Flour dull;
family $7,25a7,50. Wheat unchanged and
the demand light; sales No. 1 red winter
at $1,70. Corn dull at 64c for ear, and
65a66c for shelled. Rye firm at $1,42 for
No. 1. Oats in light supply and firm at
66a67c for No. 1, and 68c for choice white.
Barley firm and in good demand at full
rates. Cotton quiet but 1 unchanged;
sales middling at 283‘c. Whiskey firm
demand fair and prices br' er; sales of
900 bbls at 95c. Provisions dfill and un
settled and prices nominal: Mess Pork
sold at 533 buyers , for M ch; nothing
it
better than nominal quotations can be
given however, the speculative demand
having ceased; shoulders sold at. 13;40;
peeked sides said at 15%c. and loose
clear rib 16c, and clear at 16%c. Sugar
cured hams' 19419%c, with a moderate
demand from consumers. Lard; prices
are altogether nominal, and it could have
been -bought to some extent at 20340.
Butter firm and in good demand at 30a
31c; the supply of fresh made is not
equal to the demand. Eggs dull and
prices declining; closing at 18a19c. Lin
seed. Oil unchanged and dull at $1,06a
1,07. Lard Oil $1,65a1,70, and the demand
is good. Petroleum steady at 35a370 foie
rained. Sugar—market unsettled and
holders asking a further advance of y, ,c ,
and many have withdrawn their stocks
froth the market altogether. Coffee un
changed. Gold 134% buying. The money
market continues close. Exchange dull
at 1-1 . 00 discount buying and par selling.
ST LOUIS, February 11.—Tobacco in
Rood trade demand but no shippers in
the market; prices unchanged. Cotton,
22c for strict middling. Hemp—small
sales of undressed at 51,20. Flour quiet
and unchanged, at $5,25a6,23 for super
fine; $6a6,75 for extra; $6,90a7,07 for
double extra; n25a10,50 for treble extra
to fancy. Wheat slow; buyers holding
off; prime to fancy fall sold at 51,60a1,90;
spring steady at $1,33a1,35 for No. 2; $1,36
a 1,37 for No. 1. Corn active and firm at
7234a75c. Oats firm but buyers are gen
erally holding off; small sales at 67a6835c
for prime. Barley quiet and unchanged,
at $1,90a2,35 for prime to fancy spring.
Rye firm at $1,30. Whisky advanced to
940. Provisions quiet, with more sellers
than buyers,
$ and prices rather irregular.
Pork sold at33,50a34 on spot to arrive.
Bulk meats quiet; small sales clear rib
sides at 16X. Bacon, jobbing sales at
14%a15 for shoulders and 143;, for clear
sides. Lard, not enough 'I done to estab
lish prices. Receipts—Flour, 5,100 bar
rels; Wheat, 16,500 bushels;' Corn, 6,700
bushels; 0at5,4,500 bushels; Barley, 1,900
bushels; Hogs, 10,000.
MILWAUKEE, February H.—Flour is
firmer, and prices are unchanged. Wheat
active and higher at $1,20% for No. 1.
and $1,15g for No. 2 Oats steady at 540
for No. 2. Corn firmer at 60c for new.
Rye firm and higher at $1,15 for No. 1. •
Barley nominal. Provisions dull and
lower. City Mess Pork at $32a32,50.
Prime City Lard at 20c.' Dressed Hogs
dull and lower, with sales at $13.55a14.
Receipts, 4,000 bbls flour, 24,000 bush
wheat, 35,000 bush oats, 1,000 bush corn,
1,000 bush rye, 1,000 bush barley, 400
dressed hogs. Shipments, 4,000 barrels
flour, 3,000 bush wheat, 1,000 bbls pork.
CLEVELAND, February 11.—Flour dull;
city $11,00a11,25 for treble extra white;
$9,50a9,75 for double extra amber; 88,25 a
8,5 U for double extra red winter; $7,75a
8,00 for double extra spring country
make; $7,50a8,00 for double extra red and
amber; 137,00a7:50 for double extra spring
and $9,65a10,06 for double extra white.
Wheat, No. 1 red winter held at $1,60,
No. 2 do at $1,25. Corn, sale 1 car at C9c,
1 car '7l:)c. Oats held' at 63. Petroleim
market quiet and steady; refined 3434 a
35 for standard white, and 33;034 for
prime light straw to white In large lots.
TOLEDO, February 11.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat quiet and unchanged;
amber, $1,67 on spot; $1430% buyer this
month; white Michigan - regular held at
$1,76, with 131,68 bid. Corn; new 1c bet
ter; sales at 69c; rejected IXc I:letter,
selling at 67c; new wbite, 69c. Oats un
changed at 590; Rve to better for No. 1;
sales 130 bus Michigan at $1,28. Barley
quiet; $2 for No. 1 State, and $2,20 for
Canada. Dressed Hogs dull; 12%0 bid,
13 1 4 c asked.
BUFFALO, February 11.—Flour, quiet
at $7,50 for western spring and $7,85a8
for bakers. Wheat neglected. 1 Corn
dull; new scarce and firm with saleiof a
few cars at 7708 and 2,000 bus old west
ern at 90. Oats dull, one car of western
sold at 65. Barley nominal at $2,05a2,10.
Peas held at $1,37. Pork lower; sales at
33. Lard 21X. High wines—sales of 50
barrels at 94.
BALTIMORE, February
.11.—Flour dull
and irregular; superfine $6.00a5,50.
Wheat dull, at $1,80a1,85 for Pennsyl
vania red. Corn firm; prime white 90a
93c; yellow 87a890. Oats dull; western
prime 70c. Rye firm, at $1,50a1,55.
Mess Pork firm at $34. Bacon firm: rib
sides 17,018 c; clear do. .183 al9c; shoul
ders 1.59ia10c; hams 21c. Lard quiet
at 21c.
LOUISVILLE, Febittary 11.—Sales of 137
hhds tobacco at 534a1510 for common
lugs. Cotton at 28V.a246c. Mess pork
at $33.00. Lard at 20No. Baoon—shouldt
ere, 15c; clear rib sides, 18c; clear aides,
18340. Bulk meats—shoulders. 140;
clear rib k sides, 17c; clear aides, 18 0 , all
packed. Superfine flour at $5,7246,25.
Wheat, $1,7041,75. Corn, 60a63c.• Oats,
63a65c. Whiskey, 915950. • _
PHILADELPHIA, Fein - nary 11.—Flour
firm but less doing. Wheat nominal;
red 111,60a1,75; white 12,10a2,25. Rye
steady at $1,55a1,60. Corn advancing;
yellow 99a00. Oats 72a75. Petroleum.
crude 28; refined 38 a 39. Coffee looking
up; Rio 14a183i gold. Sugar advancing.
•Proiiskins less active. Mesa . Pork 33.
Lard 21a213i. Whisky nominal at 77a
-1,00. •
MEttrirm, February, 11.—Cotton nom•
finally unchanged; uplands 29; receipts
1,828 bales, exports 2,138 bales, I+•Jour
steady. Corn 78. Oats • 80. • Hay. $25.
Bran 124a25. " Cornmeal 53,88. York 35.
'Lard 21a22. Balk meats firm at 14a14X'
for shoulders and 18 for aides.
Claosno, February IL—Cattle Market
—Beef Cattle dull str,so for fair cows to
extra choice steers. Hogs Sat at 10al2o
for for common to extra choice.
PITTSBURGH, FORT. WAYNE CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, February 11.-1 car
rye, Dan Wallace; 200 bble flour, Shama
ker & Langanbelm; 1 car middlings, S B
Floyd & Co; 800 bble flour, owner; 800
pigs lead, J B Canfield; 60 bdle green'
hides, Boyd, Myer & Co; 5 bbis oil, Jae
Ltppenoott; 5 bbls alcohol, B A Fahnes
took it Co; 22 bdls broom handles,ll
McClelland; 11 ins glass, John . Breen; 15
Obis apples, unlp it Shepard; 16 do do,
John Daub; 18 do do, W H Graff at Co; 13
do do, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 33 do do, T
C Jenkins; 7 do do, H R-a Jr; 2 bbls
eggs, P Duff & Son; 27 , bblit pearls, S Har
bough & CO; 70 Obis apples, C Schnlt;
Pkgs. Graff & Reiter; 37 she rags, McCul
lough, Smith & Co; 8 bbis oil, J Painter
& Son; .6 bales tow, 1 do twine; H Ger
wig & Co; 5 pkgs butter, Voigt, Mahood
& Co; 6 bbla cider, 3 do kraut, H Riddle;
=SE
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.'
ESE
BURGH' GAZE
1 hf bbl butter, 2 bbls eggs,
1 do dn, , 11 Rea; 1 do do. Li.
car rye, W Bingham; 22 b•
flour, T C Jenkins.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD, February 11.-3 carsiron ore, Sho
enberger & Blair; 4 cars iron ore, Mc-
Knight, Porter & Co; 4 cars iron ore.
Reese,'Graff & Dull; 1 car wheat, R T
Kennedy & Bro; 2 cars potatoes, McVitty
& Wyman; 1 do do, Woodjvorth & Da
vidson; 1 do do, Meanor &I Harper; 1 do
bones, Seward & Campbell; 1 do clay; S
M Kier; 1 do barley, R Robison & Co; 100
bbls oil, John Spear; 5 kgs apple butter,
W J Steel & Bro; 27 bas hardwarerCun
nigham & Johnson; 2 bbls! varnish, J M
Seibert & Co; 30 bdls handles, Caleb, Lee
Co;8 tcs shoulders, Ito lard, 4 kgs do,
Watt, Lang & Ce; 3 bdls' pipe, Spang,
Chalfant & Co; 16 bbls apples, 2 do
onions ,'1 bbl eggs, H Rea Jr; 61 bbls ap
ples, draff & Reiter; 2 kgs apple butter,
2 bbla eggs, W Harrison; llbbt green ap
`ples, John Christy; 32 do; do, 2 do dry
apples. lak do, 1 bx dry peaches, 2 kgs
lard, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 2 bbls wine,
P Gelchsheimer; 14 bbls apples, 2 do dry
apples, J J Pettit; 3 bbls onions, Atwell
& Lee; 3 bbls magnesia, , l Anderson it
Wood; 30 bbls apples, Head & Metzgar;
2 bits axes, Moßane & Amor.
ALLEGHENY STATION, February 11.-
2 cars lumber, W Reed; 22 pkgs to
bacco, R :& W Jenkinson; 12 do do, J
Kohen; 1 car corn, 1 bbl ieggs,'Rose &
Ewing 104 green bides, J C Lappe &Son:
3 cars wheat, R T Kennedy & Bro; 191
bags oats, 17 do rye, R Knox & Son; 5
bbls apples, John Herbert; 38 bundles
paper, Frazier & Metzgar; 2 cars metal,
Lindsay & McCutcheon; 1 car lime, J
Abdell; 2 cars metal, Rogers & Burch
field; 4 do do, Spang, Chalfant & Co; 4 do
limestone, Superior Iron & Co: 4 cars
coal, S Harbaugh & Co; 6 do barley, Gil
more, Straub & Co; rear middlings, J B
McKee; 1 car barley, H Herdt; 10 bdls
hides,A Groetzinger; 2 cars metal,Lewis,
Bailey & Dalzell.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD, Feb
ruary 11.-1 car metal, John Moorhead;
3do do, Brown & Co; 12 do limestone,
Shoenberger & 480 1 bbls oil, G S
Thomas; 480 do do, Fisher & Bro; 95 do
H Koehler & Co; 200 do do. Mentzer,
Herder & Co; 50 do do, J Spear & Co;
1 car metal, Lyon, Shorb & Co; 1 do do,
McKnight, Porter & Co;. 1 car grain,
Martin, Brickell & Co; 1 car clay, Ecker
& Caskey; 49 bgs oats, Gay & Welsh; 40,
sks do, Scott & Gisal; 16 do rye, Knox &
Orr.
RIVER NEWS.
The river was about stationary last
evening with 9 feet 6 inches in the chan
nel by the Monongahela marks. The
weather yesterday was clear and spring
like, and all that could be desired for
out-door operations. Merdury at four
r. M. 50. -
The''Maggie Have, from' St. Louis, ar.
rived, and the Armenia, from New Or
leans, was expected in last night. Capt.
McCallum, Sr., was in the city, yester
day, having come up ahead of the boat.
• The Bayard, Captain Geo. D. Mooae, is'
the regular packet for Parkersburg to
day, leaving at noon.
The new - mountain steamer Silver
Bow, is almost completed', and it is ex
pected that she will be ready, to leave
here about the 20th. Thelnew Northern •
Line packet, Minneapolis; is also rapidly
approaching completion.
We noted the other day l that the hull;
for Capt. Tom. Poo's new mountain boat
had been launched at Georgetown on
Saturday. This is an error, as we are
informed that the hull was unt at some
of the yards up the Monongahela.
The Glendale, Capt. hare, is filling
up steadily. for St. Louis, and will take
her departure to-morrow without fail.
The Sallie, Capt. T. S. Calhoun, leaves
for Cincinnati' and Louisville this after
noon, and passengers land shippers
should bear this in mind.
The Wauanita, Capt. Shuman, will be
the first boat out for New Orleans.
Capt. .1. H. Lightner haS charge of the
office. •
The new mountain steamer,
Carrie V.
Kountz, is almost completed, and will
be ready for business before the moun
tain business opens. She is a remark.
ably staunch `piece of marine architec
ture, and is ire all respects admirably
adapted for the trade for •which she
was especially constructed. Her di
mensions are as follows: length of keel,
175 feet; on deck, 188 feet; beam, 40 feet,
and depth of hold 4 feet. As As we noticed
the other day, her engines are of the
same style as those on the Greht Re
public, with Some late improvements,
and were built' . by Hartupee, of course;
small cylinders 12% inches, and large
ones 26, with 5' fact stroke. Two boil
ers, 38 inches hi diometer, 16 feet long—
' 2 flues each. Wheel, 18 feet in diame
ter, length of buckets 27 feet six inches.
She has one portable siphon pump, 6
inches in diameter, and two small ones,
stationary. Captain D. M. Brady, form
erly of the Carrie, is to have command,
and Mr. W. C. Aiken, is the clerk. It is
scarcely necesSary to state that the
Carrie V. was built under the superin
tendence of the old war horse, Corn. W,
J. Kountz.
It is reported that James Irwin, second
engineer of the Messenger, was lost
overboard on her recent down trip to
New Orleans._ He resided at Rochester,
Beaver Couty, and 'was well known in
river circles.,'
- The Kate Putnam, Capt. G. W. Reed,
leaves for Nsshville on Saturday with
but fail. and p ssengers and shippers
should bear this In mind. . •
The Maggie Hays, arrived from St.
Louis, on Wednesday night with a good
trip, including 96 bbls bone dust for
Wahl& Bun 100 tons iron ore, for Lewis,
Oliver & Phillips; 100 bbls sand for Rich
ards, Hartley & Co; 100 bbls clay, for
Krepps, Springer & Ce; and 171 blooms,
and 119 tons metal, for Nimick & Co.
Capt. B. C. Martin In command, with Mr.
Jas. S. Dravo in the office.'
Capt. Swany, after having some repairs
`made, contemplates loading the Arma
dillo for St. Louis.
The Wild Duck, Capt.A.nawalt, is an-
miunced for St. Louis forthwith.,
The following coalboats departed to
day: , •
CINCINNATI. •
Boats: • Barges. Buahs.
Lioness 12 120,000
Resolute IS 120,000
Grey Hound 6 130,000
LOWEY. LLB.
Boats. • Barges. Busha.
T6m Rees 10 176,000
Star 10 - 100,006
'A. F; Wilson • • 7 • 80,000'
N. J. Blgley • 7 80,000
Wild Cat 8 80,000
Arrow 8 60,000
MEMPHIS.
Boat. Barges. Busha.
Baltic 8 . 130,000
—lt is authoritatively announced that
at the meeting of the Superiising Board
of Inspectors, held at Washington, D.C.,
a rule was adopted requiring all appli
cants for renewal of pilots license or orig
inal papers to undergo an examination
before their respective local ; boards as to
their knowledge of the lawe, rules ao.,
laid down for their government. ~Any
failure to understand and explain the
fall meaning of such laws will he andicint
canes on the part of said local inspectors
to withold such license. They must in
future study their obligations and duties
or give way to those of more capacity and
MMEMMIFFM
FRIDAY, FERRI' Y 12, 1861'
BDuffdic Son;
le & Baird; 1
a buckwheat
enterprise. This action of the Supervi
sing Board is in the righ direction, and,
we trust, will be atrial • adhered to on
the - part of our locals.
—A St. Louis dispatc . says: All the
St. Louis and New 0 leans - steamers
have formed 1 a combination, and will
work together' this season at fixed rates
of freights. Besides the steamers of the
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship
Company. the Bismarck. Commonwealth
Lizzie Gill, Mississippi, Mollie Able,
Great Republic and Thompson Dean,
will be in the combination, making thir
teen in all. Three of, the beats will be
kept in port to meet contingencies. A
fund - of $10,000—,%,000 from each run
ning boat—will be raised and used in
i t
de
feating any attempt to break up the com
bination. The Rnt left, today, under
this arrangement, and one boat will
leave every other day hereafter.
—The Mary Byrd has sunk in the Up
per Tennessee, near Half Moon Island;
she was on her way to Chattanooga at
the time the accident happened, and, was
partially loaded, having on board about
4,000 bushels of grain. The river at that
place is extremely shallow, and full of
rocks dangerous to navigation. By some
means the boat was run upon one of
these rocks. - Three minutes afterward
her hull was filled with water, and she
rested 'upon the bottom of the river,
which, fortunately, was so shallow as
not to admit the water over the guards.
All her cargo was saved without damage.
—The Louisville Demoirest,of Tuesday,
says: A feat that is not performed once
in twenty years, was yesterday accom
plished by the sternwheel towboat Grand
Lake. She started from the Portland
wharf, and landed at the pity wharf,
bringing a heavy barge, inside of one
i
hour. A feat like his, on barely 6 feet
water, is to be w dered 'at; in ,fact, a
few days ago it was a considerable thing
for the falls pilot to bring up a small
barge on the same ater.
—ln , • recording t e death •of David
Davis, an old stew rd at St. Louis, the
Mobile Register ye, on one occasion,
while steward on a boat running be
tvreen Mobile a d Montgomery, he
picked up and carried ashore bodily a
refractory mule that had kicked the
second mate overboard and broken a
striker's leg.
—The case of the steamer Imperial
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad is now going on at Nashville.
It will be remembered that the Imperial
ran against the abutment of the Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad bridge in
1§65 and was sunk. . .
L-Cotton is still accumulating at
Shreveport, and also at Camden and
points', intermediate on the Ouachita
river and along the Arkansas and White
rivers.
—The Nick Longworth, New Orleans
for Louisville, passed Vicksburg on the
6th.
—The Glawgow was loading at Cincin
nati for Pittsburgh Wednesday.
—The John Lumsden has entered the
Nashville and Paducah trade.
—The Abeona went to 'lorence, Ala.,
last trip.
LOUISVILLE, February 11.—River sta
tionary, with eight feet eight inches of
water i-n canal. Weather clear and'
spring like.
VOR MEMPHIS AND z aae .
EW IRLEASS—The steamer
%I:ALTA:tiff A 'Capt. Ttiona.t+. StivmAN.
Will l• AV., for the above porte on SATURDAY.
Febriza^y 13th.
For freight or panne apply on hoard or to
J It. CULLIS GW. Mt,
fell) • JOHN .FLACK, Agents.
L'OU CAIRO AND ST. 4
LOUIS.—The splendid Passes
ger Packet
GLENDALE Capt. JOHN M. H.P.HK.
Will leave as announced atbov. on SATURDAY,
13th lust . at 4 IN H•. positively.
For freight or passage apply on bnard, or to
fig _FLACKS CGLIANOWOOD, %gents.
VOR CINCINNATI anils ig gEt -
LoUISITILLE.—The steamer
SALMI , Cart. T. S. CA1.110,1314.
Will leave for the above awl ititermedlvte ports
oo FRIDAY, 12th Inst.. at 4
Fortnight or passage aiiply on board or to
J•NO. FLACK, or
T. D. COLLING WOOD,
GIIRIEST HABLETT, Agents.
. . •
pITTSBURGII. & ST.IgEt
LOl5lB BARGE CO.—FOR
EVA'N'SVILL.E. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
The powerful towlxutt
WILD DUCK AND BARGES, Cart. J. W
ANANTALT,
Will leave as announced above; on SATURDAY
13th inst.
. .
ror freight or plixsage apply pn board or to
(3 CHARLES BARNES, Agent.
...
VOR CL AR IlifiV 11. LEz i gr a t
1 2 AND NASIIVILLE.—The fine
atetnier
KATE PUTNAM Csitt.. G. W. REED,
Will leave for the above ports on SATURDAY
the 13th Inst., at 4 coeloch
For freight or passage'spply on bosrd or to
JOHN FLACK. .
fe2 ;I:D.'CUI.bINIAVOOD, Agent.
plTTlinpaGn, H , SagSt
#' WHEELING, ~
Marietta and Parkersburg Line.
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT 12 DI.
TIIZSDAYS AND ' FRIDAYS,
BAYARD' Hirsrns.xeD, Master
NYRDNISDAYS AND BAV/I:DAYS,
GRBY ItAtiLlt. ..0. L. RanameN, Master
Freight will be received at all hours by
JAMES, COLLINS. Anent.
TO LIVERPOOL \ ANDaa
QUEENSTOWN.
TUE INMAN MAIL STEIADISIIIPh.
Numbering atxteen Brat-clue veasels, among
m.,be celebrated
CITY OF PANIC., CITY OP ANTWEPP.
CITY OP BOSTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY; from Pier 4.5.
rth River, New York. 7ornaasage or farther
Infortuuticm lama to
BINGHAM, Jr.
yUDPIFTEI STREET. (Chronicle Building.
Weariv onrawite Pow Pitiotbar .6
PEARL MILL FAMILY FLOUR
PLUM MILL Three Ina Green Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.'
This Floor will only oe Cut when - cape.
!daily ordered. , •
PEARL. MILL DIME MmAlm,
Ohio jrlour.
li4thl to best ht. Louis.
witipptitzLooMlLLFLLl:Eoltrailit,firAg,ll4,
B. T. LIENNEDY & BHA,
A p e o nat i, sept• IN6B. PiLiaL MILL
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
ERCEVAL BECKETT,
P.
MEGRAPIIGAL ENGINEER,
And.leiolleitor of Patents.
tLee of P. Y. W. hC. itaiiwar.) •
01106, No. 19 FEDERAL STREET, Room No.
sp. iv stain. I'. 0. Box 50, ALLEGNF,NY
CITY
- MAIDNINXIIY, of all descriptions, designed,
HLAST •PUNIKACE, and MILLING MILL
DItAN iNGS furnished. Particular attention
paid to designing COLLIERY LOCUMOTiVES.
P tents opiion - IM, solicited. 1 Au EVEN
IN(' 'DRAWING CLASS for mechanics seen
WEDNESDAY MIGHT. aria inSB
River aid Weather.
STEAMBOATS
STEAMSHIPS.
FLOUR.
WM
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J. L. DILLIA6EII.
DILLINGER & STEVENSON,
coNMSSION MERCHANTS,
87 Second Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
HECErirE AND SELL
`All Kinds of Country Produce,
All orders for Merchandise promptly filled at
LOWEST market - rates. 'Particular attention
given to the sale of Butter. Eggs,. Cheese Dried
Fruits, Ac, We feel confident that we can give
entire satisfaction, by making WICK SALES and
PROMPT RETURNS. at HIGHEST MARKET PRICE 6,
and therefore respectfully solicit your consign
ments. All correspondence answered promptly.
Marking Plates furnished free. Grain In store
and to arrive datkq. au3l:t7B
1 8 111 ID BY A. & T
W. N. GORKLY,
WHOLESALE' GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY 91 . P. EAGLE HOTEL,)
1'1TT5131111431 , 134
se :yl6
WATT,,LANG & CO.,
WHOLZBALZ DZALEEB IN
Groceries, Flour. Grain. Produce,
Provisions, Fifth, Cheese, Carbon ;
011. de..
Nos. 174 and 174 WOOD STREET, near Lib
erty street. Pittsburgh. Pa. n08:n55
IC STEELY. J. A. STFALZ.
MSTEELE & SON,
• Commission Merchants,
AND DIALTYCH IN
EZOITA. GRAIN. FEED, &o.
No. 95 OHIO SPREE'. near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
PETER MILL JAB. P. HICHASIT.
KEIL & RICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
=
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, itc.,
349 Liberty St., Pittabturgh,
my2l:b37
ALEX. !'BANE .7 B. AWLS.
McBANE & ANJER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE
URN REALLY, No. 14a WATER BTREET,
above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. les
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
FORWARDING & •OOMMIBBIOR NERORARTB,
For the sale of Flour, Drain. Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Seeds, Dried Fruit, and Produce generally,
No. 16 SLAB.KET STB.BET, corner of First,
Pittsburgh. fe22:yn
T J. BLANCHARD.
•
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET
spll3:xB9
ESIZEBM
RKNOX &soiy, COMMISSION
. MERCHANTS and dealers In FLOUR,
GltAiN MILL FEED and PRODUCE GENER
ALLY, No. 79 DIAMOND, opposite City Hall,
Alleghenr eltV. jal7:r37
LITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale grocers, Commission Merchants
anu Dealers in Produce, 'Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
fish. Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron Nails, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all P'._oburgh' Manufacturts
generalts. 112 and 11A.} or:.COND STREET,
Pittsburgh.
JOHN I. I.IOCSE..,EDW. MUSE —MM. H. HOUSE.
. TORN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue
t/ censors to JOHN I. HOUSE St CO., Wuole•
sap Grocers and Commission Alerehaltds, Cor
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets, BI et burgh.
7011 - N BRITTON A WALLACE.
§sHIPTON & WA ILLACE j Whole
- SALE O ROCEES AND PROP UCE DEAL
. No. 6 SIXTH BTREET. PI s iburth.
1112:1158
WINES, LIQUORS, Bze.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
.LIIPORTERS OF .
NUNES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS 1N
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Will Remove on the Ist et April to
NOS. 3S AND 356 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH S. FINCH 6; CO.,
Nos. 185, 187, 159, 191, 193 and 195,
FIRST STRE ET , ,PITTSBURGH,
• DLLNUFACTIIII.34IIB or
Copper Distilled Pure Bye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In. FOREIGN WINES and LI
QUOUB, 210 PS, AO. mh2Sois3
'WILLIAM MILLER 8 CO.
No 4. 221 and 223 Liberty Street
Corner of Irwin,
figures, now offer to
lythe trade *t low
strict
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto 11'6:4 - Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Be-
Sned
do.
Golden Drips, , Lcrverings, Brun 11, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Island byrups.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young Bytm, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Tess.
Carolina and Bangoln Rice.
Java, laguayra and - to Coffees.
Tooacco, 'Lard Oil. Irish; Nails, Glass, • Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, do., constantly on hand.
AY...E36; •
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandi*Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Mock Wines
of Mussel & Co...in bottles.
. . _ .
Nparklins Hosea..tichariberg and Jobannls
borg, Boetbelnter.'Burgusoly, &r.
Brandenburg & Frt•resi Flne Olive Oil.
do do Ellarett,_tmoorted In bottles.
do dp White wines. in bottles.
M. 'Work & Sons' Spalding Catawba.'
line old ;Ahem, idauelra and Fort Wines.
Free Old Monongan elsßye Whiskies. pure:
duVery SuperlorOld broth do . do.
llo!e Agents for Moet , ¢ Chandon's Grand Vln.
Impeeial.
Versenay and Beller, Champagne.
Brandies of our own seleet.on and Warranted.
• J 2 m 143
COLGATE &CoOs
• / lJ
.%) FJRAGBANT
r, tl TOILET SOAPS
~ja,
rultninf ar gm by thra e 4
( 6,. •
.Q., matertalb. and are known as
the eTANDAILD by dealers
and customers. Sold every.
where. de2l:W7
IBM=
IakirTSBURGEi %MOM
r uvtzvr.LL.s V.l L
hALLROAD.
=
On and after TUF.tdIAy, November, 17th.
I , Fr+, , trains will arrl7e at and depart from tne
D.•oo; corner of Grant and Water streets, as
follows:
Mail to and from Union
town 7:00 A. st. 8:00 P. M.
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A. 2. 2:08 P. M.
Ea. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 p. ax. 10:10 A. Y.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. sa. 8:35 A. Y.
Braddoek's Accomdt'n. 6:15 P. 11. 750 P. M.
Night Ac. toMcK'sport.lo:3o 2. 8:45 A. M.
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton .1:00 P. 1 1.10:00 A. W.
For tickets apply to _ _
J. R. KING,
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. Agent
CHANGE OE X=6O24'
TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY nenaloen,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th , 1868,
TWO TRAINS ,DAILY will leave Pittsburgh.
Station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets for
Franklin., 011!City, Buffalo, and all points In the
Oil Regions.
IPLEAVZ PITTSBURGH. lAARrirZ IN PITTSBURGH
Mall 7:15 a m Mall. ..... .... 5:40p at
Express 7:10 DM xprees..... 6:30a in
Brady's II Ac 3:00p m Bradve B Ac 1.0:30 ain
let Soda Work a let Sada Works
II
Acc0nd......10:50 a m Accomod'n. 8.20 a in
2d Soda Works 2d Soda Works
Accomod'n. 5:00 p m Accomod'n. 3:40p la
oburch Train leave Itteburgh at 1:10 P. 11.
?Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. .m.
Passengers taking express train have but
one change of cars between Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and Oil Regions. Mail and Express Trains stop
only. principal points. Mixed Way and As
commodatiod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS M. RING, Asst. Burn.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nog
ITTSHURGH Magma
CINCINNATI AND
E I :LOUIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROME.
CHANGE OF YVHE.—On and after SUNDAY.
Nov.22d, 1868, tratna will leave and arrive at
ta,. Union Depot, as follows, ?lttsbnrgh time:
.Depart.
Mall 3:13 a. m.
Fast Line 10:13 a. m.
Fast Express 2:58 p. m.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. m.
"Donald's Acc'n, No. 111:28 a. m.
Steubenville Aecommod. 3:38 p. m.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 2..5:88 p.
`$ 9:58 P. x. Express will leave daily.
1%:13 P. Y.. Mail will arrive daily.
The'lo:l3 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sundays
cepted, and makes close connections al New.
ark to. Zanesville and points on Sandusky
Mansfield a Newark B. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent.
W. W. CARD, Snp't.. Steubeuvllle. Ohio. -
n 025
- IB a/NMI!
PIT dB M s PORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
F. W. and CLEVELARD &PITTSBURGH R. B.
From Dec. 20th, 1868, trains will leave from,
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts.
burgh city time, as follows:
Loam. Arrim.
Chicago Ex....3:03 a m Chicago 9:13 a
Erie & Ygn M`17:28 am Chicago Ex.. 11:58 a
Cl. & Whi'gbPl6:2B a m Wheeling Ex 11:131,1g
Chicago Mall-8:58 am Crestilne Mail 3:53pa
Chicago Ex.:10:08 a m Chicago Ex....4:38 pa
.Cl.
agoEx 2:23p Ir. Cleveland Ex 4:08 po,
Chic x, 2:43 p m Erle Yg'nExt:l3
W'e &Erie Ex4:53 pm Cl.Wh , g Exo:sB prs
Departfrom .Allegheny. Arrtue fn Allegheny.
N. Brigt'n Ac.8:58 mN. Brigt'n Jo : 7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:28 a m N. Brigt'n • 8:28 am
.6 11:58 a in New Castle "10:33 am
Rochester " 1:33 pm Leetsdale '• 9:13 am
Leetsdale Acc.3;sBpra " • ll:08 pm
N. Brlgt'n " .5:33 p m N. Brigt•n. "2:43 pm
N. Brigt'n " .6:28 pm Leetsdale •• 4:53 pm
Leetsdale. " 10:43pm " . " 7:18 rat
Leetsdale Sun- Leetsdale Fun- .
day iihureil: 1:13 p m
AR" 2:43 p. m.
Aar- 11:58 a. m. Chica
de22 F. R. MYER.%
ENNSIELVA
anagges
NIA CENTRAL CENTRAL EAIL
ROAD. Onand after Nov. 28th. 1868, Trains
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot, .
c o, 0, Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
Arrive. tic,
an
Doan.
M all Train.... 1:30 a m ay Express.. 2:30 a
Fast Line..... 2.40 a in Will's No. 1.. 6:30 am
Wall's No. .. 620 a in 'llan Train 8:16 ant
Brluton Seen. 7:50 a m 'Cincin'ti Ex 12:75 pm
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am. Wall's No. 2..11:20 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:40 a mJohnstown Ac. 3:25 pm
Johnstown Ac10:35 am Braddocks Nol4:2opm
Baltimore Ex. 1'45 la m Phila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express2:os pm Wall's No. 3.. 5:20 pin
Wall's No. 3...1:30 p m Wall's No. C. 6:15 pm
Braddocks No15:50 p mrast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 pm Wall'slSo.s.. 11:50 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 p m
Sun,e Church Train reaching av Pittsburgh v
ay at : 9:15 a. in.,
10:60 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. a: and anises at Walls Station at
2:00 p. na.
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. AR. other
trtai s daily except Sunday.
For further Informauon apply to
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvaniaßallroad Company will not as -
slime any risk forßaggage, except for wearing_ ap •
pare', and limit their responsibility to One Pun
dit. Dollars 'meanie. All Baggage exceeding
the t amount in value will be at the risk of the
ownar, urless takan by special contract.
• EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
no= General Superintendent, Altoona, lat
4
ESTER N-l.j .
P EN N SYLVANIA -
Rd-LROAD.-On and after ov. 212d,1868, the'
Pa,senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at and depart from the
Feder :1 Street Depot, Allegheny City. as follows:
Arrive.. Depart.
Springd'e No 16:40 a m 7:00 a m
Freeport No.18:20 a m Freeport No. 1 9:15 am
Express...-. 10:40 a m Sharpb'g Nol 11:20 aat
Sharpb'g N0.11:25 p m Express. 2:45 pm
Freeport No. 24:00 p m Springd'e No13:20 pm
Mall 5:55 p m Freeport N0.25:20 pm
Springd'e N026:45 u m Snringd"e No 2 7:10 p m
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves -Allegheny Junetion
eve* Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny'
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Juno..
tlon at 3:41 p. m.
COMMUTATION TICKETS-For sale In packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, Tine Creek Etna and
Sharpsbure and good only on the Dallis stopping
at Station. , merited on tickets,
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
, n. make direct connection at Freepon with Wa
lker's line of Stages for Butler and Hannah' town.
Through tickets may be purchased at tht Office.
No. 3 St Clair street, near the Suspensionßriciare,
Pittsburg 5, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent,
Federal Street Depot.
the Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
a some any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
linntind Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount in value wiltbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
n 023 , Gene.cal Stmenutendent, Altoona, Pa.
Q n DI OK Y HlLL aggffigE
kj ROUTE.
UNION PAULFIC RAILWAY,
The SHORTEST AND MOST, RELIABLE
ROUTE. from the East, to all white In,
Colorado, Nevada,
California', 'Utah,
Arizona,
•
Two. Trains leave State lae and Leavenworth
duly, (Sundays exce=lon the arrival 01 trains
of Paella Railroad from Lola. and Hanni
bal and St. Joe Railroad from tfoiney, connect
.at Lawrence, Topeka and IWsinego with
'taigas for all points Eansu. At end of
track welt ox Ellsworth with Ithe UNITED
STATES EXPRESS • colaßtairtis DAILY
LINIC,OF OVERLAND MAIL AND =Plums
COACIEES FOR
jpmNv3miti SAI11•
..14.A-813;
All Points' in the Territories,
And with SANDERS(YRIS TM-WEEKLY LINE
of COACHE.4, for Fort 'Union, Bent's Fort. Yam,
Alt winerodo,'• Blintz EN and all points in Art—
zoo* and New Mexico.
With the retell additions. of rolling stock
and equipment, and the arrangements made
with to tponsible Overland Transportation Lines
trete its western terminus, this road now otters
unequaLed belittles for the transmisaion of
freight to the Far West.
Tickets for* mite at all the principal °lnca In
the tinned and t able
Canadts
Be mire and ank for o ctets pia THE SMOKY
EASTERNTZ ONION P le RAILWAY*
DIVISION-
A.`ANDERSON,
RAILROADS..
Depart
Armes.
4:13 a. 92.
7:33 p. m.
2:18 a. m.
8:43 p. m.
8:33 p.m.
9:48 a. m.
3:18p.m.
day Lhnrch. 9:58 as
go Express leaves daily.
gr Express arrives daily.
General Ticket Agent.
Eastern Division.
Washington,
New Mexico; Idaho,
Oregon.
AND
Gez.erst Superintendetta,
i. HiVEBSTER,
I=d Tl"ket Age
ER