The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-08 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL SHARI NARIEBTEL

Lrmaroot, Dec. B—Caledonian, 116}—London and North
Western, 964—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 404--
Midland New shares, 11 p.— South Eastern, 881—Buffalo and
Lake Huron, 54 —Dutch ihenish, Ip Great Luxembourg, 144
Preston and Wyre, No. 1, 46 -Great Enema Five per Cents., 107
—Liverpool and London The and Life, 7' p.—Liverpool Ex-
change, 9 d.—Great Ship an per cent Pref.), ISt 69.
MMICIIINTEA, Du. —There was only a moderate business,
and prices were lower. Great Eastern. 464—DItto Five per Cents.,
107—Great Ship, te.—Ditto, Preference. 1.%. ed.—Great Western
of Canada, 191—London and Nerth Western, 116—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolinhire,goi 61. Fret, lx—Nur
York and Erie, 481—North British, 84—South Eastern, 864 '—
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 881—Blackburn Purchase, 1034—
Virginia Bonds, 46—San Paulo, 14 p.
BiaIIINOMAX, 6.—There were sales of Inghamßir
Waterworks, Clam A shares, at 361, and Quotations as
—Birmingham Joint-Stock Bank 'Limited), 114 to 10 Prem.—
Stourbridge and Kidderminster Bank, 104, sellers—Birmingham
Town and District, 191, sellers—Birmingham Old Mill, 91, sellers
—West Midland, Oxford Six per Ceuta tun Guaranteed, 1^
Nam. Badness dull.

e:.~.

Ara and tr. Nan lank .1
lAluansateasALivarpool!

kuutralois
Book of Boot
trot of Loo.
Bank of Queem/and tr,
British H. Americo
Claar.Bkiklt, Columbia
10k.
Olflant. ft. of ludo, <lce

Cos. of Canada .
Ikur.SexiLkatiel
ifindusn.Ckinadtlap.(L)
Imperial Bank, Limited
London and Brazilian
Lon B.ArrealL Plate (L
Lea Mi. ttbak 01
London and Colonial (L.
Leadon and Cowl)) .
London Joint stoat
Lon. and Middlesex L.
lemdon & A Ile Al
Lou. and Waatmlimer.
Metro. & Pros. bank (L
N.Pro. at Kngland
Rational Beak
New Booth Wales
arlantal Hank Corpora
Ottoman !tint

Do. Isan— New
Provincial nt
dot Brit.H.Ahies

Union ireimiTtTuni.):
tralon of London

Yd CI. price.. ..u•.•.

001.01011/LL

Ae. I MOLL )Id.) CI. Name. lino I.
- - ... p.a., 41 IN IN 00 109
.... Do. agypoLpeaaavg KO NO IN -
.. Da ilpez 013NL4911p 101 106 108 -
Ba.. Do. 6 per NEL
.. De. frirooLla 111 97 99 -
200, .. egg Hopierial 100 108 110 id -
•• - • • de. 1 ND 111 113 -
do 11111 112 U 4 -
do 13911 N Ull 113 -...
e 11001... /fetal Glee. 6 per con -
IN, .. or limasw.Clov. Op. ot lOO IN 198 -
-.. .. .11. Wake Gir. a. NO 101 102 -
.... .. D 0.6 p.O. 1871 to UM 100 101 102 -
.... .. Dalt:4llM 03- . 100 1003 101 i -
.. law ern con. 100 11l 11l -
100, .. Nova Inoila op. 0.4876 100 NV 109 --
76. .. (Dammland Gmareent 100 109- 111 -
.... .. IL Airaoller.lp.a iamb IGO 110 112 -
.... .. Vle.Gov.op.alan./Naly 100 - - -
.... . Do. do.6p.r. •MII u. 100 IC6I 109 1061
„,—.., -
annul 11111111.
We. 1 Ob. I Mll. I Pd. I CI. Wow I Saba
76.000 1 Cambrian Cm. Oold, 1. 1 A lir -
R
6 • 1
. •
..
Cliftbee.c74ll."7l=ll.-.! ml . .r. r,4 -14
go. 1 lam goon Geld (Um) la pare 4. -
L .• Oaredisa ty i
4 .. but Caen area -
• - IWl.ll9i9ll(ailal9 ) 7419 a. s 14 .-
461 .. Gramblwr i Bel. Ainiya lO3 14 16 -
6,000 .. Grad balls Solos
6406 ... D. Wt. Voir (Rekiaa 6ll 411 -
6,000 - Growl& -
LON .. Kara aroot .-..- NUL 46 1 -
e .. leapiban Downs ..- - 4117104 1 1/ -
11, ..lady Bertha 2.0.11. li 11 -
896 .. Merperet ploy idea 9l 33 40 zd -
9,000 _ Duke Valley -
40.000 4 Ilwyndy Don Ore lils iins par -
6,000 - Area Dons - 2 l 2l 3 -
1,601 .. N. Premise (nl.e) - - -
4000 ..N. Wk. Brawl (Iflops) 2L178- 1 q -
6,640 - Zara Wheal MON - 1.4.9. 4i oi -
6,400 ” Par Coma. OIL Maw) . 11 II 11 •-•
1.120 N Provldobee (O. laliall. ILLY. 39 11 ...-
11,000 -
611 .. a. (86. Near) ll 190 400 ad -
4000 .. 8. Oarn Boa (Mogan) . 6116091 23 8 •-•
- IL W. Trona (Mogan) 18.14.6' in 913 -.
- Okay Ptak
0. 9 Tamar 841.1bLeadllaC. 41 3 1 -
6,..'. 10 Tin Croft -
111 _ Yak at (area) INN. •-•- -
11,,6816 .. West Buse& ( ) li 11 18 ..
.. W. Comics ( ) 3 Bl -
Week Nil Ileina -
‘ - lea Benet Dlinon) -
.. Vb. Ballow (Imbue) 8 60 62 -
4.61111 ..Wb. ndward (Oallieek) 7.9.6 - - -
1,016 .. Ob. Kitty (Dn. Leann 2.96. 8 9 -
4 .. Winn Ludooti llO.B 91 10, 91 1
1,024 .. W.llary Anu(blennem) 8 16 (4 -
I.MO .. Wb. Teelawurry ILlei.) 7 161 171 ol -ad
1011101 1111/11.
Wo. I Id 1 Mona IDI I CI. geom. 1 Sala.
Km so Andrallaa
moo 1 Bon Amoraiebeis.d 52 i 1 j-
luso, 6 Dna& LA Co.(1.181) ell 2
16,000 1 amla Weer
11.869. 60 -
10,009 20 Omar °Mrai.) -
-
Lai: 1 NA I) lelley(l=Parad) Ir
t llipei 2
WIN II Nelms (Um.)
I -
NMI 1111 General au 10 Be
NON 1 0.N.C1.11. Aulralla(L 11
am* a tallluide (799‘) 1 Psi -
Wel 11 Unarm an 711
dbi
-7
' •-•
NM II Laaltaalsa
rill'ill;:j
etli milliquiramstvpirm.Saii nd 'wt.. min-Asitutelna,,,tas.l3l:llmo4 ansuani 11: $11! di ---
-
100,000 6 Dirt -
1 laalallinbora Geed If i pm -
031 I loOliik Azeila. (Una.) ea
60-
.000 OD Salaam del Rey p ) 1133
iit,l74 se milled Medea.... fit 61
10,000 10 Vancouver Oral Pm) 6 3 all par '-
Nail, 1 WOrtbirlft (Lim) aa 1
.. --
I KM $ Thilanemankaa (11m ). all li N -

Ns. 1 lat. I 007041011. iPdI C 1 Primes 1 lam.
MIK 111 imorAdedomm ID* all 174 I* id —..
mW
oo 10 maws: iu.maust.a )
O 16 Ilmtrallau Agrioul 19 244 154 —lll,OOO 10 Barn. Waterworks an 06 7 q
30,090 6 Bombay Ode, Limited I 6 die 4pm
$6,780 Si. arlt.dadab Dag. Tel 100 65 68
8,916 Ma ()Loads WA all 97 100
660,00( St. Dooip.ollem.allmemit an 19 21
LOOliKe at. Palms ISO 801 374 876 q
100,820 St. Preheumm 190 111. 114
377,001 84. Do. 4p. at Pee. Deb 3110 111 114
10,000 10 LlndisCottonAgency,L 24 4 die 4pm
*O,OOO 10 ifamila & Lou. moopia. sll 6 8
90,000 90 Ilastlndlal mg.& Cana) 2 4 dig 4pm
100,0 a 96. Metric Telegraph lOO 100 103
70,001 6 Eng. and Aust. Cop..
110,001 16 Geo. steam Navigator. U 27 16 ET
110,001 1 areal Skip (Llinited) . an 6 —
100.011 1 D 0.174 per rentP.Ml all 1
MOOO 2 Indian Carrying (1..) 1
6 40* 19 Italian Irrigation Canal 2 44 pm
mok 6 Lon. District la. t 1.., 44 4 0&a
1100,06 t 4 Loa. Oen. Orargbue Do all 14 14 , ....
60,900 10 Madras Irrign. a Ours 1 $4 16 pm' 34
11.001 10 Iteditaw. la. Tally. all 3 a
10,000 10 114.11.411., Car., &Wag. • 1
ili pm
wow Y6Nailoos/ thammust 0010 6 11 pm 8
6,000 10 Narbadd&Coal&boalL 81 pm 74
10,000 6 NetbarlandeL. Bp.WI an 0 I
1.T24 leo N. BRUM aN. Book Ld 81 10 1 —1118,670 IR. Brit. AmateaDidall. di 1
lour's 1 Orlameal ale
60,000 1 Do. New..... —— 4 4pm
atayia. to Oran. In. Mm. (Llm.) an , 7 66
10,000 6 Ottoman pas 1 6 pm
1)6,0* 'lt Peal Inver Led •1 Sim 100 163 6t
fl,OOl 60 Peals. mad Odra New all 75 71 70 6
10.00. AO Do. New
17,000 10 QuebradaLd.R&&l2(L) 111 e dim par 14
Aim ow napaney Irom
10,000 16 Do. New ar 1 5 7
4.160 15 Pio deJan. City Im.(L ) an , 38j
2116 284
760 16 Do. do l6_Pm
WOW 106 toys% llail Kean —OO6O 6 al
S
logoo( 81 cottish Aust. Immiam. 1110 ISS 137
14,10 N 15 South Anetrallam Lac all 32 14
MIMI 1 Submarine Tel. &alp
16460 1 Do. do. laglamed at * i
11,6% 10 Do. do.
$0,001• I ralegraph to India (L ) 1 4 6Us
ita. 1r La Ag.el Alalt(L) LI. ' iMBI 1 In
6MO' 10 Dattalm.Co.D.Ceamb 5 0 Irlsl
KA* 6 'Tn. Kingdom Tel. (L.) . 3 1 dl. pm'
10.016 ies TM Marra's Lod.. 284 12 1 I ..

REPRIHMITATION or KART KENT.—Mr. P. Wyke-
ham Audi), the father of the member for Rochester, is
spoken of as the candidate in the liberal interest for the
eastern division of the countyof Beet, rendered vaeantby the
death of Mr. Deeds. The conservatives are already at work
to secure the return of air Norton Knatehboll. The name
of Mr. Beresford Hope, who has estates in the county, bas
also been mentioned.
THE Rev. Ma. BELLEW AT BEDFORD CHAPII.
Bedford Chapel, New Oxford-street, was yesterday re
opened by the sew incumbent, the Rev. J. C' M. Bellew.
The building has bean redecorated throughout with con-
siderable taste, and the general effect of the interior is light
and graceful. There was a very numerous congregation.
Mr. Bellew protested his entire and hearty concurrence in
all the articles of the church.
!torsi Conossaum.—The Barrett Minstrels,
whose first appearance we noticed some weeks since, untie=
to enjoy populaity. The agreeable hour presented by these
gentlemen will, in addition to the varied attractions of this
institution, draw large numbers of country visitors who will
flock this week to the great Cattle Show.
SHIP ON FIRE. —A most melancholy accident oc-
curred in the outer harbour of the Hartlepool Docks early
on Friday morning, and which might have caused • fearful
disaster among shipping if it had not been discovered in
time. A considerable number of vessels were lying in the
outer harbour, when some people, who were astir, ob-
served smoke coming up the •` companion " of the schooner
Mary, of Hartlepool, and were further attracted to the ship
by the barking of a dog in • neighbouring vessel. They
found that the cabin was ou fire, and !wring given the
alarm buckets of water were poured down the companion,
and as soon as the dre was got under Mr. Peck, a ship cap.
taro, went down into the cabin amid a dense smoke, and
found Ralph Day, the mate of the vessel, lying dead upon
the cabin floor with one of his feet nearly burst off, and
both his legs severely charred. The body was brought up,
but life was extinct. The cabin was completely gutted.
The cause of the fire is not known.
THE BIRKENEIRAD RIOTERS.—The trial of the
prisoners accused by the police of participation in the riots
at Birkenhead, is fixed for the lOth instant, and we ear-
nestly appeal to all catholic, who hate injustice, and who
feel for men wrongfully accused, to contribute to the funds
which are required for their defence. We really cannot
conceive anything which at the present moment appe•ls sn
powerfully to the public spirit and the sense of honour of
the catholic body as the case of these prisoners. They are
poor and helpless. and they are made victims tint of their
own misdeeds, but of the popular passion and prejudice
against us, against our cause, and against our religion.—
Tabief.
FOE-HUNTING EXTRAORDINARY.-onMonday last
the quiet little village of Horton was enlivened by a fox
hunt of a very novel and exciting character. It appears
that a workman employed at Horton House was returning
from his dinner, when he espied Reynard inning from a
gap in the hedge near the rectory. He lost no time in
giving the slarm, and very soon almost the whole population '
turned out en plasm, men, women, and children. all
armed with the first offensive weapon that presented ,
itself—bill-hooks, stakes, hammers, spades. and even 1
pick-axes were grasped by the eager Nimrods, and
away they went, over hedges and ditches, in fine
style, going in • direct line for Wraysbury. When near
that place, reynard doubled and made again for Horton, •
still followed by his relentless enemies, and on reaching I
the rectory he bolted into the garden, and eventually
ensconced himself is a faggot pile, from which he was
soon driven, when, to the amazement and chagrin of all
parties, it turned out to be not reynard at all, but a floe
specimen of a foxdog belonging to a gentleman in the
neighbourhood! to, after looking rather sheepishly at
each other for a few moments, the disappointed hooters
burst into • hearty laugh, and separated.—Windsor
Standerd.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The funds to-day are steady, and present no
variation from Saturday's prices. Business is quiet.
English railway stocks are neglected, and likewise
stationary in price, with the single ex-
ception of Great Western, which has rises
4 per cent. In the foreign stock market dulness,
on the whole, continues to prevail, and prices is
several instances show a drooping tendency.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at
70fr. 80c., being 1 per cent. better than on Satur-
day.
Console are now quoted 924 to 4 ex div., for
money, and 82/, 1, ex div., for the account (Jas.
8). The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 4;
ditto for account, 924 ; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 92, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 924,
92; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1074, 4, 4 ;
ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004 ; Five per
Cent. " aniseed " rupee paper, 1051 ; Exchequer
Bills, June, 95., prem.; ditto, March, 65., 9s. prem.
There is no revival of animation in the foreign
stock market. Turkish securities, however, are
firm, particularly the scrip of 1862 and
tke Consolides, both of which are rather
dearer. The Loan of 1864 is now quoted 831 to
844 ; that of 1858, 70 to 1 ; the scrip of 186%
24 to 4 prem. ; and the Consolidds, 381 to 39.
Spanish Certificates are heavy. Mexican Bonds
are also lower, though steadier than in the morning.
Greek, after showing dulness, are now firmer.
Italian Five per Cents. have slightly improved.
Venezuelan scrip is quoted 21 to 2 dis. ; Portu-
guese, 34 to 1 prem. • and Peruvian, 21 to 2 dia.
Transactions are recorded
as follows
zilian, 93, ex div. ; Egyptian, 921 ; Italian,
for account, 71 ; Greek, 164, 4,4, 4 ; Mexican,
for account, 311, 32 ; New Granada land
Warrants, 41, 4 ; Peruvian scrip, 24, 2 din. ;
Portuguese,lB62, 474 ; Russian, 1862, 931; Spanish
New Deferred, for account, 484 ; ditto Certificates,
81, 4 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 841 ; ditto,
1858, for account, 704, 1, 4 ; ditto, 1001. Bonds,
74 ; ditto, 1862, scrip, 21, 3 prem. ; ditto, paid-
up, 704, 4, 71.
The price of the Turkish Loan of 1862 has now
overtaken that of the Loan of 1858. On a com-
parison of the speculative merits of the two
stocks there are now two points in favour of
the loan of the present year' inasmuch as
• dividend accrues first on it (due the Ist
January), and the drawing of bonds for redemption
takes place in May. In the case of the Loan of
1858 the drawing has just been effected, and the
particulars are this day published of the bonds to
be paid off at par on the Ist March next. They
represent a total capital of 59,6001.
The Ottoman Bank at Constantinpole have re-
mitted to the Bank of England 30,0001. on account
of the next March dividend of the Turkish Lan of
1858.
The committee of the Stock Exchange have fixed
to-morrow, December 9, as a special settling day in
the reserved shares o: the Metropolitan and Pro-
vincial Bank, which are to be marked in the official
list.
Another new bank is announced under the title
of the London, Birmingham, and South Stafford-
shire Bank (Limited), with a proposed capital of
1,0C3,0001., in 10,000 shares of 1001. each, of
which the first issue is to consist of 5,000 shares.
It is pointed out that during the last 25
years, notwithstanding the remarkable growth of
the trade of Birmingham and South Staffordshire,
only one new bank has been formed. The local
banks in Birmingham are highly successful, and
their shares stand at very large premiums. The
principal offices of the new bank are to be iu Lon-
don and Birmingham, and an establishment is to
be immediately opened at Wolverhampton. As an
instance of banking success, attention is drawn to
the position of the Birmingham Joint Stock Bank,
which has recently resolved to double its capital of
500,000/. by the creation of additional shares,
two-fifths of which are to be issued to the share-
holders at 81. prem.
Another new undertaking is the Lebong Tea
Company (Limited). This company is formed for
the cultivation and manufacture of tea on two
extensive estates situated near Darjeeling, in
Northern Bengal. Six hundred acres are already
in tea. The interesting character of the project
has caused it to be taken up by a highly respectable
board, presided over by the eminent agricultural
authority, Mr. James Ceird, M.P. Of the capital
of 100,0001., in 101. shares, 2,000 are taken by the
board, who thus practically testify their faith in
the concern, and the number now offered to the
public is limited to 6,000.
We have received a copy of the prospectus of the
Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelting Company
(Limited). The object is to embark in a species of
enterprise which has been found to yield very con-
siderable profits on the continent. It is intended
to purchase some zinc mines in South Wales, and
also a colliery and works advantageously placed
near Bristol, where it is proposed to erect zinc
smelting furnaces on the most approved continental
plan. The aim is to combine the raising of the
coal and the raising and smelting of the ore in one
undertaking. It is pointed out that "no company
possessing the peculiar advantages of a supply of
zinc ore at first cost and coal free of royalty has yet
been established." The terms of purchase are de-
scribed as follows :

The consideration for the transfer of the zinc mines.
colliery, plant, machinery, and buildinp, together with 14
acres of freehold land, and a proved cod Geld extend'eg
over 138 acres, free of royalt, and for the erection of 2fi
new smelting furnaces, including the payment of all pre-
liminary expensed', is the sum of 30,5001. in cash, and
25,0001. in the B shares of the company, not to participate
in any dividend until 7i per cent. per annum has been tint
paid on the subscribed capital.
The shares now offered comprise 7,500 "A"
shares of 101. each. The total capital is 100,0001.
The half-yearly meeting of proprietors of the
Colonial Bank is convened for the 7th January.
The first general meeting of the Westminster
Brewery Company (Limited) is called for the 11th
inst., when a dividend is to be declared.
The ninth and final call of 21. is to be paid on the
shares of the Hereford, Hay, and Brecon Railway
Company by the 29th inst.
The annual drawing of bonds of the Great Lux-
embourg Company for reimbursement will take
place at Brussels on the 18th inst.
Notice is given that no further applications foe
shares in the Plivi:ation Company of Wester*
Hindustan will be received from London applicants
after the 15th, and from the country after the 17th
of December instant.
Mr. John Nesbitt Murray, of Philiphaugh, N.B.
has joined the direction of the Queensland Wool.
Company.
Tenders for the manufacture of submarine tele-
graph cable for the proposed Persian Gulf Tele-
graph will be received at the India-office on the
12th inst.

SATURDAY EVIDIDIG.
Console, wbich closed yesterday at 92k to
ex div. for money, and 921 to 1 ex div. for the :ftk
Jan., opened and closed to-day at the same quota-
tiond. The official business report is as fol-
lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921,
1; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92k, 92 ; New Three
per Cents., 92, 1 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, Mi.
ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001.
The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted
1071 to 1, ex div., and Exchequer Bills 6s. to 10a.
prem.
The foreign stock market was decidedly dull.

From January 1 to April 2, 1861, the exports of
petroleum oil from New York were 50.004 gallons.
the lint three months of this year the exports of gill
from New York, Philadelphia, and Boston were 2,398,3d1i
plloos—worth nearly 200,0001. In April last it wee esti.
mated that two millions sterling were invested in the Unita
litotes in the production of petroleum oil.

soUTHAMPTON ELECTIoN.

(11110/1 A COILIIBPONDENT.)

The result of the Southampton election hie sur-
prised every one. Not many run ago, when the liberal
party was aimed . equally divided into two sections, and
each section brought forward its candidate, the tory candi-
date was not sucossaful. The talk of a reaction iu favour
of toryism is nonsense. The liberals in Southampton far
outnumber the toriea, but through a variety of circum-
stances this could not tell upon the election. In the first
place t aptain Mangles was not a popular candidate. The
townspeople have for several years been at war with the
South Western Railway Company, of which the captain is
chairman, about the introduction of the broad gauge
into the town, and the company has just obtained
a signal and final victory over its opponents,
who are, therefore, smarting under defeat. This
told very mint against the captain. Many liberals refused
to vote at all, so much did they diolike his conduct on the
railway question. Agate, the liberals only made up their
quarrel at the last moment, and after the Lord Xeyoread
the tories had gained the start in organising and monuro-
liaise the local machinery for carrying on the election. So
recent was the mow:illation that at the municipal elections
the liberals voted for kirks rather than for members of the
opposite liberal section. This was a grievous mistake, for the
triumphant return of a number of Write to the borough
courted gave them heart to fight for the parlia-
mastery seat. The Lord Mayor as soon as he
came into the town engaged almost every lawyer here,
who commenced curnesing for him night and day. He
also engaged a very large number of hotels, taverns, and
teerhouses, where his friends drew night after night waver.
mg voters, and the good old tory times of feasting and
jollity were revived. Captain Mangles had maroely any
raid agents. He patronised no public houses, and owing
to hi oppoisent's lavishness of money he could not even
aware cabs enough to bring his voters to **poll. The
election will cost the Lord Mayor about 3.00 W., and Captain
Mangles considerably is than 1,0001. The Peninsular and
Oriental Company, which sided with the tory, spend three
times more money in the town than the Royal Mail Com-
pany, which sided with Captain Mangles, so the
election was, in fact, a struggle for supremacy between the
two companies rather than a fight for political priucipke. A
Large number of the employes of the Peninsular and
Oriental Company were, and are now, liberal., and yet they
voted against Captain Mangles, because he is the chairman
of the Royal Mall Company. The tories seek all minor
differences, if they had any, and voted for the Lord Mayor,
who simpl declared himself an adherent of Lord Derby.
The liberals do not sink their minor differences in this
manner. They are composed of teetotallers, peace men,
dissenters, and churchmen. They have each their
views upon liquor laws, church matters, and foreign inter-
vention. If they all cordially joined in voting for a man
who would give a general and discriminating support to a
liberal administration, they could elect him with ease. One
•

fatal mistake the liberals made. They could not believe
that 3,000 voters would poll, snl knowing that they had
promises from a majority of that number, they made too
sure of winning. The most unusual number of nearly 3,400
voters polled. Such to mistake need not and will not be
made again.