davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
OTHER DAYS.
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.


An hour before she spoke of things
That memory to the dying brings,
And kissed me all the while;
Then. after some sweet parting words,
She seemed among her flowers and birds,
Until she fell asleep.
Twas summer then; tits autumn now;
The crimson leaves fall of the bough,
And strew the gravel sweep.
/ wander down the garden gate,
And muse on all the happy talk
We had beneath the lines;
OF golden eyes, when she and /
Sat watching here the flushing sky,
The sunset and the sea;
Or heard the children in the lanes,
Following home the harvest wains,
And shouting in their glee.
But when daylight dies away,
And ships grow dusky in the bay,
These recollections cease;
And in the stiffness of the night,
Bright thoughts that end in dreams as
bright,
Communicate their peace.
/ wake and see the morning star,
And hear the breakers on the bar,
The voices on the shore;
And then. with tears, / long to be
Across dim, uns0unded sea,
With her for evermore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Takes Effect June 12th, 1870.

The train leaving Memphis at i. Is m. runs
daily. The am. train does not run on Sun
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
without changes. Elegant sleeping ears run
to Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through cars to Philadelphia. Cleveland, Buff
falo and New York, Without change. Only
one change from Louisville 10 Baltimore,
washington City and Boston: Berths and
at the Ticket Office, 237lz Main street.
j, 4, BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
PIANOS, Ero, y.
On Four Months Time,
Pianos, mn Organs,
AND -
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
On Three and Four Months Time,
with Good City Acceptance,
PIANOS, ETo.

Now Is YOUR TINE TO MAKE YOUR
~ purchases. Ny stock Is very large and
InUst BE closed out 70 make room for my fall
stock.
steinway 4 Sons Pianos. 500 10 $500
Ernest Gabler's Pianos. t25 10 eco
VIM. p. hmerson's hanos.,-...-,.-.... S75 to $50
Also, good sRc0ND-HAND PIANOS. some
Qf Aem almost as good as new. Prices from
500 70 SEQ each. Mason 4 Hamlin's Organs,
from sl0o to 500 each. Also. the celebrated
burdett OrEnns. Genuine italian and Roman
ers will please siEe ne call.
:. A. BENSON,
N-s Music House, 81 Main 81, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
Via Louisville or Cairo,
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY THE
Erie & Atlantic & Great Western R'y

Forming the best and most comfortable line to
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches. through to New York
without change.
Three Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is the only line from Cincinnati to New
York under one management; the only line
from Cincinnati to New York without break of
Gauge the only line whose trains run through
to New York without change; the only line
running coaches through Eithoat using com
promise wheels, the oniy line running Palace
Broad Gauge Coaches through without change.
90 you desire prompt time and certain
CONNECTIONS, finest scenery on the continent,
most comfortable cars in the world, most mag
niheent dining halls and ample time for meals,
and the safest, best, and most comfortable
route-go to New York ~ the ERrE AND Ar
LtSFIp 4y9 9EFAf MEsTERN RAILWAY:
Tickets BY this line for sale at all Ticket
Offices through the South;
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gell seuth,n Ag,t, CilqinAaii, o: l2.Sa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
Park Avenue Academy,
M Mempsis m1lss re% 4 eRarIsssen s%en 4. r. ."

THE SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS
dents prepared for the University Of Virginia
sr any College. Twenty pupilscan be accom-
nodated with board. For circulars apply 20
Taylor. Radford A Co, and n; Made a Co.,
ii5'ii-- Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
RIYfRyIlW MILITARY ACADEMY

OTIS BIsBEE. A. NJ, PRINCIPAL AND
" proprietor. A wide-auake. thorough
going School for boys wishing TO be trained for
Business. for College. for West Point, or the
Naval Academy. lH-ll-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
NJ MEDICAL.
d R. r u S S e LIS
sEPTENIAL
M edical Institute,
AZ North Court st., Memphis.

U,HIS NcTITUTI0N. INCORPORATED
| IL BY the State of Tennessee, is a legalized
Association Of Scientific Physicians and Sur
geons, devoted TO the treatment Of patients,
and instruction in theory and practice of the
CHEMICAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.
1t is divided into the following departments:
FEMALE DKPARTMENT.-ln this department
every complaint known TO wsman is treated
with unvarying success.
CANCER DKPARTNENT.-Cancers and tumOrs
are here cured i'm ninety eight cases out Of
every hundred.
DEPAErNESr FOR HEART DrsKAsK.-In this
department this formidable disease is treated
with the most gratifying results.
DKPARIMEKT FOR SKIN DISEASES. - Every
form OF skin diseases permanently cured here.
CONSUMPTION AND CArARRH DEPARTMENT.
The professors In this department have made
manF important discoveries in the treatment
0t lung, throat and nose diseases.
EYE AND EAR DKFARrMESI.-The eye and
ear most tenderiy and triumphantly treated.
CONFIDENTIAL DEPARfNENT.- to the
exclusive treatment Of class Of maladies
nameless here, by an able prOfessorship.
SURGICAL DKPARTMENT.-We daily perform
the most important operations known TO sur
gerry.
All affairs Of a private character held sa-
credly confidential.
nB- Olfice hours from o'clock in the morn
Ing till 9 clock in the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon, from 3 an. 10 y m.
j. b. RUSSELL. NJ. D..
J. c. WArsOx, Secretary.
II. 81. MAREAN, Treasurer. l0I-ll-2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
RAILR loads.

Little Rock and Hot Springs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
The 9re"tesa amount insured in any one rI, 500 900
STATE OF WISCONSIN. ! 90
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE. So


eNohw
Island det
IL.
w. i. 'Nnaryp pnblc Mruank eCounx
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !,


Notary Public and the County Milwaukee,
RdverBb w
have heuno
day fully, 1870 JAMES HICKCoX,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24

IL WHITNORE, JOB PRINTER AND
u. Publisher. "a. .Madis0 street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
STATE OF TENNESSEE.


COMPTROLLER
to said
the
Memph Tennesse
COmntrOl lerOfI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
THE FIGHT AT SAARBRUCK.

Description of the Engagement by
an observation-disclosures In the
Midst of the Conflict - Terrible
Work of the MitraiIlcuse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.

ANNOUNCEMENT
For the Legislature. gi
We are authorized to announce COL. J. M.
CREWS as a candidate for the Legislature
Q.ower House,; subject to the Democratic
Convention. t AT
We are authorized to announce SIMON W.
GREEN as candidate to represent Shelby
county in the next Legislature; subject to the
decision Of the Democratic Convention.
FIOater.
We are authorized to announce CAPTAIN
JAMES M. HARRIS as a candidate for
Fleater for the counties of Shelby, Fayette
and Upton; subject to the Democratic Con-
vention. FtHA"tfN.
W. McCLOY is candidate for Floater
for the counties of Shelby, Fayette and Tip
ton; subject to the will Of the convention.
For Congress. ssfs sr
We are authorized to announce JUDGE W.
P. BOND, of Haywood county, as a candidate
for Congress from the Eighth Congressional
District; subject to the Democratic Conyen-
ton of the District: - l4l.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24

ouDsequent lnsertlOns........-... oU
Eight lines of nonpareil, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied. at above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. ffra
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
Advertisements published at intervals, will
be charged one dollar per square for each in
sertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
sducements, both as to rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to.
Il. WHITMORE,
IA Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-24
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
advance); clubs Of five or more, 81 so.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10
Notes and Suggestions for June.
CULTURE OF CORN.


The imperfect ripening of corn
last year made it rather difficult to
procure good seek, and it is proba-
BILE that many partial failures of the
first planting will take place. The
fields should be closely watched,
and as soon as failures are detected,
the gaps should be made good by
replanting. The present season has
been very favorable for preparing
the soil for corn and all other Spring
crops, and for getting the seed into
the ground. The prospects for an
abundant crop of corn are good, if
other favorable circumstances are
not neutralized by depending on bad
seed, or neglecting the agriculture
of the crop. In replanting corn, an
early ripening variety, such as the
King Phillip, should be selected, in
order that it may be matured before
frost. The experience OF last year
ought to be sufficient to warn farm
ers against allowing grass and weeds
to grow up among corn. Deep work
ing between the rows should be done
early, before the roots extend far.
Superficial culture such as cultiva
and hoeing, may be done even until
the stalks intefere with the work. If
weeds are not entirely banished and
the soil made mellow and friable.
and kept SO BY careful after culture,
a full crop need not be expected.
HOEING.
Tho success of drilled crop Do
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10
Feat of an inexperienced cook.

Uncle Enpch T., the hero of the
annexed incident, was not an exper-
fenced cook. as we shall presently
show. He and Tom B. once went on
claiming and ceiling cruise,t to stay
several days.
They carried rtovisions with them,
and took possession of a small
house, built for the convenience Of
such parties, where they could lodge
and. do their .own cooking.
One day, when they had been at
work hard digging CLAIMS until the
sun was getting we'll up toward
meridian, Enoch started up to the
house to make preparations for dim
ner.
The bill of fare for the day was
to consist simply Of boiled rice.
Some S.alf an hour later, his part
rer, with appetite sharp set, walked
into the shanty..
He was struck with astonishment
at beholding their two little tin
camp pans heaped up with half
cooked. rice, and a pyramid Of the
same on the inverted pot-lid.
Enoch was holding ladel full in
his hand. and staring aghast at the
rice in the pot, which was swarming
over the rim like cloud of white
ants, while suspicious odor indi
Gated that it was burning on ut the
| BOTTOM.
,"Where'n thunder'll I put all this
swamp seed ?".he exclaimed in des-
pair. s'I've filled sll the dishes in
the. shanty, and l don't gain on it
much.
Tom saw how the case stood.
and BECAME volcanic with inward
laughter. -
"How much Of the rice did you
put in tue pot, Uncle .Enoch p
..':.Wall, l filled, her right up, leve;
full thought I'd cook enough, as
we might be pretty hungry"
"You, old wooden head! Didn't
you know that rice would swell in
boiling ?'''. a..
Swell 2' he repeated, as if his
wind was grasping new philosoph-
ical fact, ."Swell5 Yes, yes. So
twill. Wall, it's too. late now to
stop,it. 1 reckon we'll have to let
her swell" = :,
And to this day Tom B. 'swells. ,
even to the point of explosion.
| whenever lie recalls the scene to his
mind. ->~A..s,-~
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10
Serious Accident.
We learn that on last Thurs

We learn that on last Thursday
the team of Mr.. VIM. CarotEers, OF
Wyandot County, while on the way
to the residence of his son, MFR
James Carothers, Of Jackson town
ship. took fright and run off, throw.
ing Mrs. Carothers and another lady
out, and seriously injuring Mrs C.
Mr. c. kept his seat. and succeeded
in checking the horses. 1t is feared
that the injuries received by Mrs c.,
NAV prove fatal. owing to her ad
vanced age and delicate health. She
is lying at the residence of her son.
In returning the next day, the team
took fright and again run away,
smashing the vehicle, but injurin
no ona.-Fipdlav JEFF
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10

SiiiHc uaS u vel y IHJuIiOuS cieCG up-
on hay. Large quantities Of hay are
spoiled every year by rain while in
process of curing, and q considera-
BILE amo unit by not being housed or
stacked at the right time.
THE COLORADO POTATO BEETLE.
The Colorado Potato Beetle
{ Doryphora decem linsata) has ap-
peared in great numbers in many
places this. year, and has caused con-
siderable alarm among potato grow
ers. ;, As the female beetles lay a
large number Of EGGS which soon
hatch. no time should be lost in
searching for remedies; the most
effectual mode of getting rid of them
is to- begin early and pick off the
leaves on which the eggs have been
deposited; these can be easily seen
by turning up tie branches. The
beetles can be swept off the vines
and destroyed it the picking of Of
the eggs has been neglected. As
there are three or four broods iu q
season,it will be seen that the insects
multiply very fast. and il is proba-
BILE that they would completely
overrun this country and clean out
all salaneous plants. but. for the op
erations of other INSECTS which prev
on them. Powdered helebore sprin-
kled on the leaves will destroy these
bugs; so will paris green. The in
sects dc not appear to take up their
abode permanently in a district !;
they. keep moving; "onward" is
their. motto. In parts of Minnesota
where they were numerous and des-
tructive two years ago, they are
now scarce and har lily noticed.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10

Every successful breeder of sheep
makes a careful selection oftha best
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10

animals for the breeding flock. Old
ewes are improbable stock, and
should he fattened and sold, and
their places filled with young. well
bred, we'll form etl, we'll wooled sheep.
A careful wool grower culls out
such sheep, at shearing time.as pro
duce on inferior quality of wool, and
retains such of the lambs as give
promise of talking. desirable stock
Sheep pastures should be we'll fenced
to prevent the flock from tresprass-
ing and from acquiring rowing
habit, which may become very troub-
lesome. Briars.. and burr producing
weeds should be exterminated. Oi
the latter, the common burdock
Arctiuna lappa) is the most troub-
lesome.but the bur nsarigold( Bidens
trondosa) and the hounds tongiie
Cynaglossum oGcenale) are also
very injurious to wool. The ques
tion of washing, or not washing
sheep before shearing, is still being
agitated. :. The probability is thai
buyers will make a heavy deduction
from the weight of unwasled wool,
and the safest course for the farmer
to adopt is TO tag the sheep before
washing, wash carefully. keep the
wool from being soiled while drying
on, the Sleeps back, shear when
perfectly dry, and tie up the. fieeces
neatly, using as little twine as pos
sibIe,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10
What Takes Men to Prison.

| A visitor, to the Charleston, Mas
sachusetts State Prison, makes this
record: .,
Each of US had remarked that il
we had not known that we were ia
prison, we should have never sus-
pected the. fact from the appearances
of the men. They we're, ,on the whole
quite as respectable looking men ss
you will find, on an average, in any
large. mar ufacturing establishment
| in the country. ..>..
Warden" / asked, slow do. you
account for those men being. here!
Are they really worse than the aver
age of men, or what is it that brings
them here z. ii -,
q think that they average quite
as well as the ordinary range ofmen.
Eight out of every ten come here.
directly or indirectly, by liquor.
When they are. sober they ars,: in
general,as good meE as you will find.
1 don't give. q guess when say eight
or ten, ]. have examined every. case
individually, and know it. from the
statements Of the prisoners and the
records. of court said the warden.
"And what cause, do: you think
leads men to- these habits Of drink
ing? ?''' l asked. .
':The great cause is not learning
a trade,'' .said the warden. ;"Yonng
fellows are getting the notion that
it is not genteel to learn trades they
idle away their. time and get into
saloons, and acquire the habit of
drinking. Then they go to gambling
places. and when they lose they are
desperate There are bad charac-
ters who push men into crime, and
keep out oft themselves--the keep
ers of gambling saloons and, similar
nlaces-who watch these victims.
and when they are desperate from
their losses, suggest some burglary
or robbery. They are easily lead 1"
do anything. Then they get caught
and come here"
The Ohio State Journal gi'es the
following excellent advice to the
loungers about our cities, who, walk
ing the streets in doleful plight.
complain of not being able to "ges
anything to do" There is work
enough in the world for those will
ing to go where it is to be. found,
and willing to perform it for rea
sonab!e compens alton:
If you are out of work, boy or
man, don't hang around the cities:
go to the country at once. Bv
staying in the cities, you crowd Ia
Dor and starve each otherto death.
In the coGrtry you may find some
thing to do on nearly every farm
this time of year. Go out md as
tonish your lungs with fresh coun-
try air: lend your muscular ener-
gies to the coming crops; find health
and wealth in honest employment
as s yeoman Don't beg on the
str> cts for situation in some street
railway, or bore all your friends for
an Endorsement for Indian agent or
foreign minister. Above all, don't
stand on the corner with ragged
slouch bat on your head and nasty
club pipe in :yonr mouth, smoking
al d sinking. waiting for something
to turn up. 1t never turns up. You
must turn it up for yourself, man!
---+-->-------
An ex-Confederate officer, WHO
died recently in Van Ruren, Ark.
requested that colored men sho uld
be his pail bearers, and that the
church bells should not be tolled.
and that no funeral sermon should
be prsached-all of which waa CON.
piled with,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10

An ex-Confederate officer, WHO
died recently in Van, Ruren, Ark.
requested that colored men sho uld
be his pail bearers, and that the
church bells should not be tolled.
and that no funeral sermon should
be preached-all of which ~aa com.
i tulied with
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-06-10


The Improvement in neat stock
should go on continually. Some
thing may be done evere year to-
ward producing finer animals and
obtaining a superior family of milch
cows or fattening stock. From the
num3e of cheese factories now be-
ing established, it is evident that
farmers want cows that will produce
large quantities of milk and also
yield heavy carcasses Of good quail
ity for the butcher, when no longer
fit for the dairy. The Short Horns
possess union of these good quail
tiles superior to any breed, and no
matter what may be said or written
by the advocates of rival breeds, to
this, complexion it will come at last
that the Durhams will be the cows
for profit. Some of the other breeds
excel in certain qualities, but none
possess the union Of desirable points
equal to the Short Horns. The
American Stock Journal states that
Mr.. Ross Winans of Baltimore, " no
keeps large number of COWS and
sells the milk in tue city, enthusiast
ically holds to the Durhams for the
production ofmilk, and the most in
telligent diarymen and stock breed
ers all over the world, they are so
fortunate as to possess the best quail
ity of pastures, stock them with Dur
Lams and their grades.
SHEEP IN JUNE.
Every successful breeder of sheep
makes a careful selection oftha best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
mNING STOCKS BOARD.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. lG-P. NJ.

The money market continues on i'll the even
and easy tenor OF IT'S way and money is very abundant
on CALL with Governments collateral, at to per cent
and rtlass commercial paper Ia wanted by buyers at
the rates we have quoted for some weeks past.
Tic Cold market is very steady, aud no reports seem
to effect H. Gold opened at 100; at 1880, 1884, at ll:lO
IL. at l233 1885, at I'll, l93; and closed at ll9 IL
did not fall below 1875, nor rise above l2O today
Tho total TRANSACTIONS at the Gold Exchange Bank 20
day vero rs follows Clcarauces s2lo76OOO Cold Bal
ances SIO1e31; Currency Balances Sl23l,f3 Holders
OF gold paid from a. s. 81, and per cent for carrying
over balances. The Government Will sell one million
gold to-day.
The market for Government bonds little stronger
TO lay, with o lght advance IN prices.
The following ara the highest sales OF the stocks named
at the First Board Of the Stock Exchange on the dates
given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

CoTFEY-rhs market -isss ma.a ssv "a, -. =, sssr
and OF RIO the osersgs Of ssstAe. Ssass $3.50
- "a n. hi. prtssic SrNa
pIoirF AND NHAL-Ths market tot western ave- -
] EsSiI, srsds sss .ea We resn sf.Sss y. ~ ss
pe@ sprng whsst Ktfss are Mttef sne 70 se-
sil~ rA ~ - hrr ii bbs az - Bdes " iyf oe2s".s
a.. 4, srss Is Bssss STATE IS go - " 20 a. -
a. l,s,ss sprss wAess kxsra - acts % sr ~ AZ .
S~ n.ss.. IS ~ Cf,y shipping hk1tsi - - "a -
spa lows ~ ksurd Hoop, IS eBs 81 Trade erays
70, sssrSS Fss,G AZ IS iodse % W Ashel wn's "a
sat- s Is SIC a. Yss1 y Lea: t NINA s't s...
ysur u md heavy % $e9 90 - - Ma
$50 .na Ia fir ss@shd Ne sq~iry ssIs sssss 80 o.
20 IS ,es 9ss's s y,s,si - re- ~ ~. essS
~ - M F.n, 90 De R,s Fiear steady se ~ ~ s.s
80. Of 40 Ibs stgtt@ Cora Meal y. ~. sss
~ 10 hbs al 81 S3eA er ssrry, 80 s,~Sass. S pl@
aessSssi Yoss sIuTssa pIss AZ, s.,s,sA =
20, rbs ws.st mahss syessi sIssx eas ss..s
.,s Osxs fsss garps The d-ssne ss.ks ssa Ehr, 1s
r.si hes, g. sapie.s y. r. ss ss Sss.
= u ~ hal " ~ - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
The following are the prices of Government bonds in
rho following arc the hishes. prices Of the state


The sales of bank shares limited buyers do not
seem TO meet the terms OF the holders OF city bank
stocke.
The market for railroad bonds continued TO attract the
attention OF capitalists g. G. and Indiana Central first
mortgage sold today at 81 Tennessee SCH do second
mortgage at 50. yesterday COZ Cleveland, gainesville
and Ashtabula old bonds sold al o. Union Pacific SCI
Central Pacific at 9st.
The stock market twas strong. ZION ISewYork Central
and Hudson. ssl: do, certf, 96i Chicago and North
Western, TAT; do. preferred, oIl; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, 2,uReadlng sold at s 10 Ssi Lake Shore
md Michigan Southern, got to s9l Chicago and Rock
Island holds about steady NewYork Central and Hud
son, Reading and Lake Shore. and Michigan Southern
aud Pacific Mail seem to be among the attractive stocks
to-day. Pacific Mail at the First BOerd sold at at aud
at the Second ut 49, 6i3 Chicago and Alton. NJ tho first
call touched III. In the Long ROOM Erie sold this D. IN.
uIdor oorJan MANIFESTATIONS at 49, and then fell OF TO
T.a9BI
The oowinears the Government quotations OF Messrs