Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 March 1867 — Page 6

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MACHITJISTS.

iiii I.t. - 'XHUMAH'-V1.: V HH-:iH. 5 CO. 31 ecliawii?,f -Foundry, -Manufacturers and Builders ol Steam Engines, Circular Sa' ! . Mills. rUt and Sag jut Mills, Tobaooo Screws, Gamming Machines, Dlatll- " leryand Mining Ma- ( . 1 '-It! chlnery, Malt Mills, Corn hhellers. House Fronts, Cellar Grates IRON & BRASS CASTINGS - .,,', Of every description."'; ' ,( -Machinery of all kinds Madetand Repaired. Dealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, ' Steam Guages, and ' 1 " ' iTroogbtlron Pipes. Old Materials Bought. 1 ;-i.r::-.i 41 Ve have the facility' of the bestMaI llaery and Workmen, and will lve all M in entrusted to us oar Individual atten Jlia, fill orders promptly, warrant our V.irk, and charge reasonable prices. Office and Foundry, corner of First and &eet Streets, Evn8TiIle, Ind. ' ' N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit ip work and do repairing.' freb236m 8CHULTZE, THTJMAN A CO. TXEITZ & HAJHSY, CRESCENT FOUNDERY, VAN8VILLE............ ....... " .' Manufacturers of INDIANA BTKAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES V .. .. : Ii. -AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Of the most Approved Pattern.1 v- 4 1 ! Ail kinds of Machinery appertaining t , Railroads,; SIT EA.M B O -AT S ;i f i.i t ii lAA i a Distilleries, Flouring. i Mills of all sizes, with. the latest jprevements attached, 1 to : '; If OBACCO SCREVVSr&civ&c, Von and Brass Castings of ," Everj! '' Description. . V,-'t Dealers in Bteam Ullages, Gum Beltintr. pre Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltine Oioth, tc., at Manufacturers' Prices.. Repairing Done at Short Notice.. . Workmen sent to all parts to fit np work and Repair Boilers a uu Jdacoinery. All orders -.via rscei ve our indlvidnlattention, and Ii be nrom-t l nlledou ike most reasonable terms. - Office and Foundery on theCanad .corner Ot Ingle Street ootAy WILLIAM CROMEY, Wholesale Paper Dealer, And Agent for the sale of GrxpoWDER manufactured by the Oriental and Miami Powder Companies, 290 M.U STREET, , Between Seventh and Eighth, . . Louisvixlb, Kr. CASH PAID FOB BAGS. A full supply of Sporting, Rifle, and Blasting Powder, and Patent Safety Fuse, always on hand. 7 ; tnch4d3m c. w. osBORisrE:" ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER A kilNDS OP 6II.T LETTEEISG " ' uuiio tujoraer, at VT7 lxicust btreet loni4dm. I

AORICULTPRAU

i A On the Purchase of a Horse.

From the YfetebLrVwixt? 001 The loins? ! should be ; broad," and

We intend, in this article, beginning ' a plain and practical summary of those things a man should 4ookat&nd coneider before he buys a horse, i. We will not look to the hack nered questrgri a tf' frli! price jH fcn Afford! to give, or wnetner ne can anora to keep a horse at all, but simply presume that a gentleman wants a, --horse. The, first qustidn he must put to himself: is: liWhat use do I want this animaLfor? i Do-I want him for a hunter, a hack, a trapper, or a carriage horse?'' ..We will presume . that he wants' a hunter. "Size" is the first thing to be observed ; there isTio greater folly in the world than buying a horse not big enongb for his-' rork; .".Rather ' be overhorsed ,'tharj tinder horsed," is' an exceedingly practical, andi whoiesome; Baottr.';" There " are many ' records' of , jxinies' and-,' little horses accomplishing' wonders of carrying heavy weights ;to hounds, of their getting over " pounding !t fnces, and ot always being--" there or thereabouts," but, these ,may fe .safely, put down a exceptions to t&& rule. 4 fi 1 n: The question of height having been satisfactorily settled! - the next requirement ia.thafc Ui animal should be " long -and -low.' W here ' the length should exist we shall hereafter detail, but the word " lew,",-mor.e particularly, is applied to the desire that the animal should not be leggy or cocked jap. '. If he his ithe points well shown or developed, to which we shall presently allude, and the. aver age standard nxed at lD.d, then" the long and low axiom will be iiflhlled. , These being settled, the next thing a mansnouict be ' satisned' ot 'is breed," and this requirement we most particularly impress upon the purchaser as an important one. Without V blooda a- hunter is of wno use. uiooa gives stannnia, emu lation and intelligence: and when the under-bred, lumbering beast is licked to a . stand-still, the wiry, well-bred weed " will be sains? on. Let it not be-un3erstood' that we'Vecorrimend' weeds, but merely give this as an illus tration ot how even a weak specimen ot the thorough-bred will often give the "go-by(," tdan' animal 'possessing4 more . muscular . development,- - but lacking the aristocratic descent. ' Very well', the horse we ate lookim; at fulfills the qualifications above ex pressed viz: " height, length, and breed." And now to further points, and we will begin with the head. This should be small; the' skin, of the muzzle should be fine and sensitive. and the , nostrils broad; the eyes should be bright, large and dis flaying intelligence, and the forehead road; there should be depth in the lower jaw, and the ears should be long; a short ear is a sign of a wnt ot. blood; the teeth "Should then be carefully observed. nis nead snouid De well set. on a neck neither. too long nor to short: long-necked horses very often turn out or are roarers; short-nocked horses are generally underbred. lhenecs: is one or the most im portant parts in the symmetry of the animal; it should have great niuscuar development, just below the fine crest, from which' the mane'takes its origin, and should blend without any appearance ot .. lumber, into the shoulders and withers.1 The 'wind pipe should be large. We now arrive, at the shoulders ; the form of these important parts ot the hdrse's structure is a subject of great dispute-r-e mean practicallyfor it takes a good judge to tell what is a bad shoulder and what is, a goqd one; a 3 mart even oearing" in mind every desideratum is otten at tault in respect of actual judgment ;apd why is this r We will tell you. A reliable knowledge of what constitutes a good or bad shoulder is only to be learned from actual" experience. ' ' We ;. will.' t however, endeavor to explain the rer , i i ii i quirements oi a good snouiaer, ana the farst great necessary exists in the "slant." , By fhis. (as the, word i implies) we mean thai the' line 'from the point of the shoulders to the withers should be of great- obliquity; the withers should rise ud to a ooint ("sharp withers") and .blend with a gentle curve into " the muscles forming the- , anterior part of the back i' the ' points of the shoulders should be placed well forward, .by, (which means greater length ot the humorous is obtained. and the leverage on the limb below proportionately increased.? The shoul ders, taken as a whole, should not be " shelly;" that is to say, although the muscles run into a finely developed line at the withers, they should, on the great expanse ot i r tne J shoulders, stand out bold and prominently. A well developed shoulder conduces greatly to the length Of -the horse ; tor. it the obliauity ot it is great. i. e., the point placed well? forward and the withers well back, a not incon siderable portion of the " trunk " of the animal is thus well accounted for, . The part measuring from just be hind the withers round the body of the horses ' constitutes - the " girth." inis cannot be too deep, for, as it forms the principal part of the. cavity in which the lungs are situated, lack OI uepm 01 Pirth wi trenerv hpnasociated with failure of staving Dow ers, lhe muscles of the backshou!d run in a straight line fronrthe curvature behind the. withers! to the loins. where they :: should, rise in ;a slight arch, inis ming of the muscles he hind the "saddle seat" should be a great ifdex, of t speed, strength and jumping powers, as ia most particularly exemplified'in "the-gteyTiound "knd hare. """ The trunk itself, bound on farh side by the ribs, should be well round

ed, and the flasks well let down- A "tncked up,"fflat-8Lded horse iagen

eraliy a bad goer and a bad stayer. merge jnto a symmetrical anion with tne quarters, . , , . , . . , . . , , , I TraBplantln Trees.: r j .,f,:. i -rThe season is-Snow? at i hand for f transplanting fi-uit tres, and,., we would-tirge the'rmpottance Of tisingmuchcantidaid the y- operation.,:. " In selecting treeWrejeei' large, old or stunted ones. lA- small tree, if thrifty in appearajice, ;i much to be . preferred. Let it be one that is well rooted and . taken" I up 1 -with- fcafe j for -the growth, or even the life ofl the . tree. will dend 'much upoii the amount of small roots ,t has to eustaiof ; itself fwith. .The careless and, 'destructive manner in which7 -many nut-serynren dig, or, rather chop up-, their, trees, . is ruinous to the future character and thrift of , the tree. . 1 If a' tree is t taken ' up before ' it is conveniehtWjhe grouud.i3 ia!a suitable: condijioritp piantpevet. leave the roofs exposed, to the drying effects r avj va v . VUf UVll!-IV irlAQ free in a shallow hole, -and eorerthe roots well1 with fine1 soil ; this ia called" healing in, and . should luever be omitted, for if the roots should -once became thoroughly dried it will much impair the vitality, if it does mot entirely destroy the Jifeof-the treej 'It can remain if so cared for, a considerable time without injury, jfiant whenever the'soil' is ia'a good condition ; it is important that the ground be not too wet. -Trim., off the mutilated roots, and shorten back the tops. Dig out a large1 hole, fill in with Some good soil or well rotted compost, and spread out the 'roots well, as near their natural position as . possible,- cover with good soil, -nmjoh : with- Jeayes, straw or old litter;;water well and you. will have a fair prospect of .being-, rewarded for your labor." We should never expect a good tree if we nearly kill it before it is planted, or give it no chance afterwards ? sweetest and most nutritious-, white or yellow ,edrn?'iOn .this", question there was a variety ot opinions. iev eral members insisted that one varie ty was as nutritious as the ether, Some preferred white corn as being more palatable, and others the yellow. Mr. ; Brown was confident that the yellow was sweeter, and that pudding or bread from the white made a poor white, insipid food, compared with the rich! yellow. Mr. Whitman knew of many who preferred the white and would not eat food made from yellow meal, if. white could be ob tained. Dr. Isham said yellow mea when old,' was apt to have a bitter taste, lellow corn contained more oil than white, and when the mea was kept some time, the abundance of oil had a tendency to become rancid hence the bitter taste of the meal. New York Fanner's Club. , NEW MUSIC STORE. MUSIC STORE. i :i a ji j if? : GEIU;& RHElNLANDERyi ir DEALERS :.- ' . i In iff j Pianos, i 'Melodeoiis7,'7 And all kinds of MUSICAL IXSTRUMEXTS', ; instruction liooks. . i it Sneet Maslc, Guitar and Violin Strings, etc 8TEINWAY PIANOS. Also for Hajues Brothers' Pianos. Old Pianos taketi in exchange for new ones. , Nortli Side of '" 'Third Stree;, Set ween Sycamore and Tine, - i? .EVAXSVILLE, IXD. Jaa7 dtf ill r'.iiiit? M

CmCllTl7ATIfADV,Tg.

Lb? X BRYSOjr. -A. B. CLAKK. ALEX. R. CXAJBK. LON BRYSON & CO, ; 24' Walnut Street, corner of Front, CI3TCI3i5f ATI, OHIO, I Commission Merchants. ' And Dealers in. ii) . -. J .i i: JFLOUR, ORAIif, and 'PRODUCE GE2r ER A LLi .Orders for Groceries and Jifnrchandise promptly filled. Advances made on Consignments" mch27 3m - 1 - ' . " ' - f f . . '- I STILES. . , T- U. STILES .5H I E. L. STILES & CO., r- j a 'A : 1 W"HOIESAIE Produce and Commission Merchants And n Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter, . -i. " MALTDY1 S , Freh,- Spited, and Cove Baltimore Oysters, Foreign Fruits, Canned Fruits, Sardines, Pickles, Catsup, Ac- i i . Ho 53 Walnut Street, Cincinnati. 0. WHITE," CORBBJ, BOUVE & CO. ureIop Hanuractarers, PA ER DEALERS, and WHOLESALE He. 140" WAI.5HJT STREKT. ' !- - , -.!,. .. ,:. cijci?riTi, Ohio. All goods at manufacturers' lowest prices. mch2 d3n FOSTER, B BOTHERS, ITo. 64 West Second Street, ;. I ' CINCINNATI, OH IO. ;f ' , AFrEB FOR KALE, IK MAT TO J suit, at the cloest rates to cash buy. era ; i i .,,---..- , . 500 bags Ordinary to Choice COFFEE; I,0lX bbls-BUOARall qualltlenr "' aoObbls. HYRUPand MOLAi4ES: r 50 fc.ags Prime HICK; ! ... , 100 bags Sifted PEPPER; i f 25ban8 ALWPICK: . Also, full supplieM of Nutmegs, CasKla, Aiace, winder, looaoeo, tigara, !ourr. oysters, Sard lues, LobeterK, Peaches, Pineapples, BUcktjerries. . and all . kinds of Canned Ooods, Preserve. Jeldiew, etc.; Candles, Hoap, Starch: WoodeaWare In all varieties; together with a fll stock of ail goods shiteu, to tiie trade. , i : Orders promptly tilled. S Ciods not in our line will be supplied. T Terms Cash. ;......, foca dly ! T. TX WHITE, Jr, & CO., Comrrrission ! Merchants,1 ' ! and Wholesale Dealers in , SAL T 'F I'S Hi " " 50.21 last Second Street. meh36 d3s . i . CmcnATi, Ohio. ANDEREGGr & ZEIDLEIt, PQRKTAND BEET PACKERS, And 'Wholesale Dealers f Suj?ar--" Cured Uamn. Hhoulders, Dried Beef Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Ham and Bologna Sausages, K.ea WEST FROXT 8T. . Mh28 dViMl s . ' ClNCINHATt. BAUTOX ft POOL, Commission Merchants' 91. 4 WEST FROST ST., ClJtCtXNATT. mch23dly S. M. Bartoi. M. M. Poou yIRECT St'PPUKS FROM FIRST hands, the .manufacturers, Ac, 4a, Ac. Moore, Wilstach A Baldwin, book jobbers, stationers, and blank book manufacturers, No. 25 West Fourth ,street, Cincinnati. Ohio, offer to soil on 6mall margins, a full and fresh stock of goods, in their line, for the Spring Trade. ' ' SCHOOL BOOKS of ail varieties, in large or small quantities., I'AfJiCS A heavy stock, cheap, comprising foolscap, bill cap, legal cap, . lotUr, lmAl-poii-e(wmrciai 4 . note, packet noj-fe, Iadie356e,"i?inet flat cap, demi. medium, royal, super-royal, Imperial, folio post, check folio post. Colored mediuras, colored epameled papersrllssue, copying; and "Manilla papers, aiso VELOPES In every, siae, style, color, Ao. "I LEHIGH 'COMPANY'S SUPERIOR &LATEH, in quantities, at very lov.- fi-uics. PIERCE'S SLATED GOODs.aliityics, W. manufiictiJnyowestpiiCtAWith a full stock of Blaxk Books and a .r 9 ft. "1 .OORE, WILSTACU & BALDWIX, 23 WEST FOURTH STREET. mch25 ' ' ' " Cincinnati. Payer warehouse. 8 CHATI'IEI'D A WOODS, Manufacturers and, Wholesale Paper, Dealers, 77 and 7-WVLNUT ST., dneiaiuitt, keep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Printers' Flat Caps. Folios. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Koyal, Me dium, and Demy Writing Papers. Sole Agents for the celebrated IVANHOE MILLS , WRITING PAPERS ; also, manufacturers oi BOOK and NEWS PA PERS, PAPER BAGS. ' ' Also on hand, Grocers Wrapping Pa pers, Manilla .paper for uruggisw ana ury Goods use. and a complete stock of LEA' THERSand BINDERS TOOLS. ,? Binders fitted out complete lO-Tool anU Materials. Orders by mail promptly filled. mch25d3m ; -:t , . . A. M. Thornton. Wm. E. Crane. THORNTON, CRANE & CQM COMMISSION MERCHANTS -inFLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, SEEDS, 40 WEST FBOSTST,,:.,' , o'r Opposite Suspension Bridge," mch38 d3ni ClNCINItATI. ! . E. Q. SMIT1I, Clitiir ,!3Iariwfactuier, '.' TIAS KE9IOVEO ,TO HIS KEtT jA Factory, corner of Divtwton ata. 1 bird Streets, where he will h nioouui . see his old and as many new customers aa uiji caii. main son. at. tne lowest nrlcea.

sepsa d&ui

GROCERIZS.

CHARLES VIELE & CO., MIIOIESALE O X O C E SOITTHWEST CORNER FIRST AJVD SYCAMORE STREETS, E v ans vi lle, Ind. andtf JOHN . BROS. 'GEO KG S BBOSS ; BROSE &:ifflO., . -..:! suLtB8 IK '' 1 "" J . V .-.,.-..) . : i Boat Stores, GROCERIES, Gum Packing, Packing Tarn. Cotton , Rope, Manilla Rope, Lath Yarn, . Oakum, Nails, Lanterns,- " : Oils, &c. Call aad examine our stock and prises, at , ' KtM Xorth Water Street, oetweea Sycamore and Vine. , , ' Orders filled promptly aad at the lawest i8. - . inovzidun H0BXBR00K & C0., , DEALERS IX ' Boat Stores, Groceries, and Prodnbe, Agricaltaral Implements,' i . and Oils. ' . Agent for ... Fairbanks' Scales. We keep on hand a general assortment lese iustly celebrated Balances. They i durable and warranted accurate, aad t cheapest.ali things considered, mtem from one dracfem to 150 tons. . . I JanS dn E. K. WHKXXEK. JAMES D. RIflOS WHEELER & RIGGSL Wholesale Dealers in aROCERIES, SOUTHEAST CORNER FIRST AXD SYCAMORE STREETS, " ' .1 ni EVANSVII.I,E, IND. All orders promptly attended to. nov26 JXI ISAAC HEIMANS. 1AVID BEIMAM. i. & i. iieiJiiAxx, ." ' Wholesale Dealers In ' G ROCISIE IS S, Foreign and Domestic ' Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE, p Xos. CO and 62 Main Street, Between tjecond 1 .'It 1 EVanixi,b,Tsd. FISH DEPOT. !" nov20 dtf e ' !. i ; ' STATIONERY. R. F; B1UTER& CO.; O OK-SELLE IiS S T ATI O NEIl ' ', ' Wholesa:e and retail dealers in t Standard and Miscellaneous Boohs, SCHOOL BOOKS. ' 1 :-:.! STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP; LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, NOTE, FLA TCAP, AND ''-,-" ' : "W'all, Iapersj Photograpn Albums, Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and - ' ' Fancy Goods, No. 6 North First Street, IS V A NS VI LLE -INDIANA. jama ly Bluegrass Nurseries. Fruit and Ornamental Trees. THE Kl'RSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale a very large and desirable lot of Ai x-i,t, i itciL.-, Of tne clioicest- .-mimu". Fail, and Winter varieties, at the low price of 8ia so per hundred, or I0 per thousand? besi.les a choice lot of Evergreen Austrian Pine, White Pine, Pitch Pine, Dwarf Mountain Pine. Scotch Fir, Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Swedish Juniper OO cents each ; Scotch Fir, tour to six feet high S3 per hundred ; Norway Spruce, two to three feet hieh S2S per nundred; Osage Orange, for Hedges Q' SO per thousand. unerry currants i ov per aozen. - Wnite Grape Currants 81 SO per doeen. - Red Dutch Currant 81 25 per dozen. WM. CRISP, ' Sandersvllle. Vartderbursh County

'. THE ' - f

PACIFIC R.U. CO. VI

, m. .... . .- n --1. - Having Completed, Equipped, and put

in operation nearly One Hundred J lilts .

of their Road, from Sm.raMsiito, Cali--fornia, to within twelve milertnf the

summit of the isierra JKevada Moun

tains, continue to vjferfor sale, through " V , their . ,V !'( .' ,.-, ;-.:. . ;!,

First Mortgage Bonds, ( J ; ,

Issued in conformity with the Acts ol Con- 1

gretm and tbe laws of th Ktate of California, upon tuedlvlxion of their road located in tbe State of California, and extending 1

ons hondiwl and fifty-six mile from Hacramento City to tbe Caiilornia Htate-llue. The Bonds have Thirty Years to run from July 1, 1805, and are secured by a

FIRST MORTG AO E, ; i

constitutinft on altolute prior lien on' '

the portion of the Road above,' named, '.'."' with all tlie! Rights, Franchises, Equip-' " merits, dec, pertaining ptereto. , j , y

"Tbe amount ot .these First Mortgage tiouun to re issued per in lie is limited bv d by law 10 tne amount oi united Mate uonau allowed and issued to aid the construction of the road, and the mortgnge by which ' iney are securea is iKvtAKKU nr avt OF COSORKSS TO COySTITUTK A HEN PRJOH AXD SUPERIOR TO THAT OE THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.Interest at tne rate of nix ner Cent, ner Anuum. payable semi-annually, on the first days of January anrt July. Principal and Interest payable la United States Gold Coin, In the city of New York. : " Tbe price of the Bonds 1' fixed for the JireHeut at fi per cent., and acc-ued Interest rom Jauuary lnt In curreucy. th Com pany reHerving the right to advance the price whenever it U their Interest to do so. I ne roaa fortuit tlie Vk e.slt-rn nai t or. the MAIN TRUNK of the . . Great " National Pacific Railroad, ' authorized, adopted, and aided by the United States Government. It runs through the heart of the richest ' and moMt pnouious section of the State of California, connecting the Extensive Mining Region! of Nevada, tlBU, SIIU 1USUV lth Sacramento and the Pacific coast. from whence their supplies must be drawn; and the earnings of tbe portion already running are very heavy, and largely in exeeat of th interest upon the . Company's Mono. wo nave careiuiiy lnvenueateu tne progress, resources, and prospects of the road, and have the fullest confidence In its suc cess, anil In tbe value and stability ml the Company's securities. The attention of Trustee of Estates, institutions, and individuals desiring a long, safe, and remunerative Investment, Is especially Invited to these First Mortgage Bonds. Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal banks and bankers in all parts of the country. . Remittances may be made in drafts on New York, or in Leual Tender Notes. Na tional Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will be forwarded to any address by express, free of charce. Inquiries for further particulars, by mall or otherwise, will receive punctual attention. FISK fc HATCH, Bankers, and Dealers in Government Secu rities, Xo. 5 Nassau Street, New York. N.B. All kinds of Government Securi ties received at the full market price in ex ciiange for I he above Bond. AIho, SSfAll descriptions of Government Securities kept consta nil ms Imnd, and Bought, Solaor Exchanged, ( "Gold Coin and U.S. Coupons bouaht. sold, and collected. . . . t8 Dt"pfsitx received on liberal terms subject to clu-rlc at sight. 7 ' .,,. , Collections made throughout the country. . . - - - f MlHcellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the htook Kxcbaatce' . on eommiMsion ior ctisu. . . . ;.. . .... S&sY'Specitili Attention niveii to - the 'Exchanae'of.&TVT.x-TntRTY 'Notes ' of all tJie Series for the New FlVEJL WENT Y JJONDS of liioo. on the meat favorable -tfnaa . q-. HO rachll dint 'Jl a w v ni) uvwi) :i .1 .! 1 i 1 I, .it. FEED STORES. CBEXEZEK CHOH3. , , JA.XE3 CUOFTS. Ntoirc. City Feed CKOSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ', . Flour, Feed, Hominy, Corn Meal ' and ' .... Produce Generally, '7 JCST RECEIVED, , 2,0x) pounas on uaae, very ncn, ieea. O rn nnnnrlK fil Mal l5 tons ground screenings, " " 10 tons Kye isnorw, 80 tons Prime Timothy Hay. 50 tons Country Bran. 20 barrels choice Buckwheat Flour. 60 barrels fresh HomU y. ..,. 1,000 bushels Ear Corn. . , , , Also, one span good Mules. To arrive 100 tons Country Bran; f 2,0") bushels Heed OaU; 100 tons prime Hay; 200 barrels White Bolted Meal, mcbli WESTEB.V F1!I STOKE. s. n. COOK. Wlf. TROOP. COOK & TROUP, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in II AY, CORN, OATS, BRAN, MEAL i Floor, Shlpstnffs, Homlnj, Salt, ' ; ... . lime, t.y Nos. 108 aiul 110, corner of Main and " ' '' Fourth Streets,

Jan31 d6na

I

feb28 dim wit Indiana.'

EVAMiVIIXE, ID.