davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
GEE THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON,
IN THE rEnEaRAa OF FRIDAY. APRIL Is.

NRAND OPERA HOUSE, BEGINS At 8.
" Pkea Twenty third street and Eighth
JAS. FISK, yr..: .Proprietor W: TAYLEUR Manager
A SIGNAL fRIUMPH-THIRD WEEK.
CROWDED. THE TEMPEST, CROWDED.
THE TEMPEST,
The Of this exquisite poem has richly confirmed the
managers reliance upon cultivated Of the metropo
lie. Thronged audiences acknowledge the charm Of shak
and with spontaneous applause the
OF The critical Judgment which proclaimed this
production s'matchess In beauty"
PROSPERO by the eminent American artist,
Mr. E. L. DAVENPORT.
Mr.. FRANK MAYO.
DAVIDGE. .CALlbAN
THE MORLACCHI GRAND BALLET TROUPE,
THE THRILLING SINKING SHIP SCENE AT
This splendid luson representing the laundering OF
large ship and thenew, perfect lightning effect now intro
for the frst time In this country begins precisely at
O'Clock.
PRICEs-75 cents, 81, 81 SO and 80 cents- ~
MATINEE PRICES-Admission, 81 cents; children, 80
cents; orchestra, 81; family circle, 25 cents. -
the box Office at No. 70l broadway
Erie Railway Office, Twentythrd street, junction OF
fn'h aRhSp eHshSs S1I TEaPEsT MATINEE III SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
sHsssB B'i EiSs $sa:1
His foot 10 on his native stage,
THE GREAT i& esS5 $SffIo 4S ySI EAsrO1l11sr
$E$: $E$ $E$: I: + :$z :$z :$E:
f; It.: H.: . EsS$Es$ sEs$$S.
s$:EEE sS:EEE s$sE5E B$:EEE: B$:EEE B$:EEEEE:
f#H :s:$$: ;ss$$: HsEEHs$E::sBBE
NILE SsSSSE1 SSsSSStEkb EkB sSEISfs slSSGh SosrA'
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Begins prec,sey a 5 P. II. Terminates a, 1880
= !si fssS sSsLrseuE TROUPE
who w appear this evening and Saturday ASP
ssEEsS$$:s::EE::$$$$EEs :ssEESs$$ss::EE::$$$$EEEs s
E:$$::EEES :$:EEES ::$:EE E$|ssSS##ss: E$|ssS##s g..
''SaSSH SS1sSSHSSs sSSShsSisa &FfEAgss: saaoEss:
A isSSsfa iHsSsfAR4sLS 81 Sfha ans BEST
,sssfa sIsH Ssfas SsSssSs ssSsssr Ssss
HARsoNIoys nysIc, %
dkSKlSlSsss dksuslss PAhSfEs RhyaEs
sSfSRIErHFESITSss SSH TrFSISsI F3ssSkEAs poSkEA
'af estsR SHLEiSoS Hsc&sr
S1kIHSSEE A1SIsEE E1tGSlfszzRRTTk EvEs7 szRTkSAr s. AT.
N Fourteenth street, opposite Academy of Music
L. b. hhS'' '..''. XixTiiHiEEs. At ala,"
LAST EERssiRAg SsE aSp ss5sspHs
AND 81 srasahSa RhsHiss AcRosArfo aSsshasfErs fEHrs,
THE MOS, rKs Rdc5EFIIsREb SzsT hHPESsA sAcaoBArs
AND THE N S9SF 4HE cSTiskb %dSkb CLOWNS
SAs FRANCISCO sIssESs1ss, sss sESaBsAy
TaHn;: %hss5 shssasS sf SoId Asp BA
THE sis2osIs EGokT N EfpEn. ! EIlOh
THREE STRINGS TO ONE Bow.
Inc f''is FIRsr ias &PPGhRNNcE OF IRA FAME
The reves begin alta Seats secured six days 10 advance
6 wAsHIsSSEHDSss sSsHSs LAST MOMENTS BROADWAY
ASAToxy I sAH,li Ayi% sE,sa lqPMi
8 1opsxf psxfa OF wasHrsdfoS: tRSSlf shSrO'
GEE THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON,
HOFFMAN, AND MS
cBARMERs
"Hov happy could be with either,
Were roiber dear charmer away"
IN THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRILis.
MEXICAN ExHIBrrIoS PARLoRs, 7ss BROADWAY
" unprecs Tented wonders OF the age Inc ~
tins of the n2H'Iss' asb Il cssSoS e &
The two srsndss picture: n AIercs r painted o% IRE 70,
:sS sser r%Ss1 fSSfS f2 Ssss
7 ADlEs' FAIR OF ST AugusTINEs CHURCH, NOR
rssns. commences April u, at norsanis Hall corner
street Fourth every hour stopping Al The Ha
Third avenue and horrisania cars every minute
1T YpIA THOMPSON ey yApsILLE. I. % WITH PORTRAIT.
''"'' D''' DiTsoS 4 Co. Publishers, III Broadway
THEATRE rIcKETI, oTEIcEh
RESERVED SEATS FOR AL rHEArREs
ss. pgG ~ y.
% 4. sns % :S sem. s
.'0'' 0''' iDirsSs CO., Publishers, m Broadway
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF pEsIeN,
THE kST 9E5s RAr Ass5AE AsR fvEss
John B. COUGH,
. coorER INSTITUTE,
TICKETS So CENTS.
pRorEssoR HAMILTON, THE HORSE rAMER, HAS
Bonner Under % head ofia Of Horses and Carriages
ITO LEr-THE THEATRE rRAScAfs, DURING rHB
absence OF Mr. Grau's company In Aprh and NAY ,Ap.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


THEArRE coAQUB, . x..,
UNMlSTAKABLEMARkS OF APPkECIAIIyE DELIGHT.
UNIVERSAL WAS.
forth the high encomiums bestowed upon
THIS GREAT BuRLEsQUE TROuPB
by the press and patrons Furnish truthI evidence
high estimation In which this great company hsd ihs
week commences with
OR, THE MAGIC LYRE.
Also the great musical ssnus And wonder OF modern
WILLIAM
HORACE LINGARD.
FRS, sne Of the beautiful French comedy entitled
DELICATE GROUND, IN
In which Miss Ethel Norman and Mr. Geo. O. bonsce VIII
'' nXfiNEE EVERY SATURDAY APTERooN ATa
RowBRY THEATRE .v,,ou
ID PrOpTie.Sr and nanagsr M WILLIAM sl B pRELidH
E$ks s4EsEE yEsy sSSB3E
HOUSES ,HH THnSNdEP ssTHN pWksfs EyksE NIGHT.
BY sssa 81 FTP FTo9s sTS RqHf to be
% ESETS5SiSs
OF MODERN INVENTION,
with its terminating scene the gorgeous
PARAGON or PERFECTION
ART ANS iaS : lfEGaaN1sM. fsS e
superior anything OF the kind before presented 70
public II will sustained By the unequaied American
homus,
n hi mastery impersonaiion Of Clown.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

B cRo%bED " FUN. SUCCESS
ksS ksS HSs HSs Rna SasSn' Red
s:s s:s #s S:s HS
Rss Rss Hot Hot opSnion Hot
Red Hot Hogan. Mercury Hsd HsS H0, Hot.
Red Hot Ssscau: BED Red Ho. Ho;
Scenery. dresses: appointments, &C. under the dirsc
3: sssEE:sE # ssEsE Jsssi SSSs
n ELL BRyANrs COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
N rnunsS4$ Ss SS4PfHz J; hSEsIss, II susIS xER.n a.
on which occasion Mr.. DAN BRYANT
viii appear in bis great HRsbY iRsfiSsyx yxapY, Il
supported by an iGssssE fsss asa%ss iscsTHss VII"
WAIIHA1SnKissli IHA1nisls. MATINEE
SATURDAY, APRnz
Door Doc S.os open no. a. oasn as; commences Al
AIRS =. B. coNwAY,s PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN.
M AkRAnsx"fcS6s. ss....Ri .ofs6ssS
Mr.. AsR sR4ss assS; S5Isiss r CONWAY
HooIEr's oFhfA 4aA 1Hg HGvshi THIEVES. BROOKLYN
::s:s
FIRsr APPEARANCE
1nI
PRorRACTED nLNEss
o.
MADAME PAREPA.RosA.
srErswAY HALL.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL a.
RETURN OF 'HE
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS,
"n''' vi" '''' w SHORT SEASON,
MAMMOTH T nNs1xs9!dERrHoor s1s!d
IN
3? the
MADAME cARLoTrA DE BERG,
the classic and graceful Enslsh Equestrenne.
JAMES 2: COOKE,
the great -Four Horse Act Rider
LIE JEgNE BERT,
in his wonderful Bare Back Hurdle Act
s 8. T1sr s ss.S
''s-pr0psr''' sc sSEsE os sPIEspos
nevsl xnsRio% Gsn1a OR ON THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE
THE FIRST GRAND STREET PAGEANT
VIII ''1' p"ssso so%pAy APRIL is. AT loA.M
The route will be duly announced IN the daiy papers
THE BEST EVENING PAPER.
Tell your news you the EVENING TELE
GRAM.
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
he coEppo9yHAav ep9Hav,
DE CORDOvA. --
STRAITS AT SARATOGA.
SPRATTS AT SARATOGA.
SPRATTs AT SARATOGA.
AT APOLLO HALL
THURSDAY EVENING,
APRIL rs,
GRAND CONCERT
Church ST. John Baptist, Lexington avenue, corner Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18

in nromotinr brotherhood and harmony be-
tween all the citizens of the United States.
ResOlued. That committee of nine be ap-
pointed by the chair to communicate 10 the
President of the United States, personally, the
views of the convention rs embodied in the
above resolution.
THE GENERAL RESULTS
OF the convention may be summed up in the
following paragraphs, taken from the report
of the last days proceedings:
The Southern Pacific Railroad question was
decided. The committee presented TWO re-
ports. The report favoring the FL Paso route
was adopted, and the result was hailed with
prolonged cheers.
The Finance Committees report was taken
up and indefinitely postponed. This reporE
recommended an increase In the number OF
national banks, but the convention showed
the white feather and did not act on the SUD-
ject. 49,,
Committee on Taxation, offered q report,
which was agreed to. It states that while
plan of heavy taxation may suit q spleIulu
government, under our Republic 1t should be
as simple and light as possible. 1t proposes q
modification of the internal revenue system,
so as to tax but few articles, and those iuXu-
ries, so as to simplify and cheaper 1t. IL SHOWS
that the government can be carried on anu
the public debt paid with $500, ,OOO, 900, and tnat
the plan recommended in the report Will r'nse
1921, 200, 900, thus leaving surplus annually ol
s27, 900, 0O0 AS to State taxation, II Is often
unequal and unjust. Business anu lapor shoulu
be spared as much as possible.and not De pun
ished by penalties.
The next convention will be held in Cincin-
natl the first Tuesday in October.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18
Personal GOSSIP.

Prince Arthur shoots with gun labelled
ssFrom your affectionate Mamma, Xmas, 1863"
-Adeina Patti has taken the regal apart
ments in Paris, recently vacated by Ambassa-
dor Burlingame.
-Brignol and Miss McCulloch have fairly
commenced their concert tour. Miss Henne
also belongs to the troupe.
Mr. Lowe, the English Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, is an accomplished velocipedist,
although he began practice at the age Of fifty
eight.
Mrs. Wick, aged 10s years, living in David
son County, Tenn, was in Nashville Friday
last to collect her pension. The papers say
she is hale, hearty, and as sprlghtly as girl.
-Ex-Presldent Plerce's estate is estimated
at 81, 900, ,OOO the bulk of which will probably 60
to q nephew, who is being educated at Prince
ton College at the expense of the late Presi-
dent
-Four Jews are now English baronets-Sir
Francis Goldsmith, Sir Moses Montefore, Sir
Anthony Rothschild and Sir David Salomons-
all of whom have been made such within thirty
years.
Three Virginia ladies, including the wife of
General Robert E. Lee, have published in Rich
mond papers an appeal for aid to remove the
Confederate dead from Gettysburg to Holly
wood Cemetery.
The Emperor Napoleon has ordered that
the travelling expenses of the French bishops
of Quebec, on going to and returning from
tha Gnumaniaol Cnunnil shall hp dpfravp1
from the imperial exchequer.
1t is announced that Mr.. Tennysons new
work is substantially second series OF his
"Idyls of the King" and that it is completed
except for the corrections, which the author
is making on the proof sheets. He takes so
much time at this, and makes so many
changes, that no one can tell when the book
will be given to the public
Napoleon is said to be in wretched state
of health. His complexion has become almost
lvid, and he exhibits evidences of great feeble
ness. A correspondent of the New York Times
says that the Prince Imperial is closeted very
frequently with his father, and that all indlca-
tions point to speedy abdication in his behalf,
with the Prince Napoleon as Regent. This, he
says, would have been consummated long ago,
were it not for the determined opposition OF
the Empress. She desires the Regency her.
self, but is too reactionary in her tendencies,
and has too many sympathies with Rome, to
satisfy the French people. Now that she is in
Constantlnope, it is thought the Emperor will
carry out his wishes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18
THE FERGER CASE.
How tho Argument was Opened.
A Washington letter of Friday says:

A Washington letter of Friday says:
The argument in the Yerger case cOmmenc-
ed in the United States Supreme Court to-day,
the question being as TO jurisdiction OF the
court on the writ OF hd6eds corpus. MeSsrs. Z.
Phillips and J. NJ. Carlisc appeared for the pc
titioner, and Attorney General Hoar for the
United States. There was large number OF
lawyers present at the argument, among whom
were Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Hon. Caleb
Cushing and others. The counsel for Yerger
contended that under the section OF the judi
ciary act of 1889 the Supreme Court had Jurls-
dction in the case, because the petitioner,
when brought into the Circuit Court OF the
Southern District Of Mississippi was in the
power and under the control Of that court,
and was by an order of that court trans
ferred again to the jurisdiction Of the
military authority. Yerger having by his Pc
tition instituted q suit there was thus case
arising under the Constitution Of the United
States, and when a Judgment is rendered de-
nying the right claimed the appellate power
of the Supreme Court is properly invoked.
The Attorney General quoted several cases
to show that where the action OF the Circuit
Court was not 1.-THE cause of commitment" as
where q United States commissioner held q
prisoner under special act Of Congress, this
court had no Jurisdiction on celtiOrdri or hdbeds
corpus, even though application had been
made to the Circuit Court for the benefit OF
such writs and the application refused. Be
sides, even If this court had ever possessed
such Jurisdiction, it was taken away by the act
Of February 5, 1867. At the close of the argu-
ment the court held the case under aGvis =
ment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18
4 CORN PINIC.
It's Effects in the West and In New York

There Is excitement and "downward ten
dcncys in the grain market at Chicago. The
Monday evening papers of that city furnish the
following particulars. The Chicago Journal
says:
Grain comes In more rapidly than wanted
for SHIPMENT under our recent pecunlary ue-
rangcments, and there have been but few mere
who could command money enough 10 Dlly 10
hold Our weakness has reacted on New YORK
and sent that market down, While Llverpool
has caught the same infection. Wall street
Gambling was the primary cause, but the proX-
innate cause arose in Chicago. There was Il
good deal of short trading to-day, many being
anxious TO sell and others equally willing TO
buy. but with decided preference for the
BUYERS option, which made buyer the month
wOr II great deal more hanscllcr do
With reference to the condition of the banks,
under this un(lvorabc condition of things, the
writer says:
The strain on the banks Of this city produced
by the large amount Of grain Which has accn-
mulated here has been heavy. The panic III
New York deprived the grain and flour dealers
of New York City and State of the facilities for
doing business, because they could not get ac-
commOdatiOns to pay sight bills drawn OH
them TO pay for grain shipped from mere.
lHcTC Hts Dccl ull quilitHy vi oiuNis ''S'N
buy grain, to be paid for by bills drawn at
thirty days, and il is useless for the banks OF
this city, without an increase of capital, TO at
tempt to furnish funds for the whole OF the
transactions in grain from the hands OF the
producer to the consumer in the Eastern and
foreign markets.
At Cincinnati the Enquirer says Of wheat:
Adyices from other points have been of an
unfayorable character, and the orders have
generally been withdrawn. The city millers
are, in most cases, limiting their purchases to
immediate wants, as they have not much conil-
dence in prices, and the present rates for flour
afford them no profit. The receipts of wheat
have not been large and the supply has cX-
ceeded the demand, and there being more DIS
position to sell, concessions were III some cases
granted. ,,,
The prices of corn are lower. The distillers
have been buying pretty freely at interior
points. and are not in the market 10 any eX-
tent at present and the demand from the local
dealers is not equal to the receipts.
The New York Express says:
The late financial crisis in Wall street, which
has dcmornlizcd speculation. is now grad
mallv nytrndinr 10 the channels of Legitimate
business Thc New York merchants complain
Of a steady falling of in trade, when the fall
businrss oiluht To ba very active. lin Balti-
more il is VERY fair.] Advices from different
sections sect of the country speak of business be-
in.r Unsatisfactory. while in some cases great
depression exists. Til: latter Is particularly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18

ern society. NoeXplanations are offered. Equal
ignorance exists as to what counsels have been
given the present rulers in Spain, but we know
the suspension of constitutional liberties in that
country comedies with Prim's return from Paris.
The Steele asks the reason for the appointment of
General Fleury as Ambassador to ST. Petersburg,
and continues The moment has arrived when
France wishes to know something about her for
eign as well as home policy to know the end pur-
sued, whether peace or war. At this crisis the
adjournment Of the Corps Legislatif was an act Of
supreme impolicy. On these and other questions
clear and precise explanations are required, which
the government alone can give, since its foreign
policy is still directed by the unhappy traditions
OF diplomatic mystery and State secrets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18
THE PENDLETON FARMERS So
CIETY.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

PENDLETON, S. c., October IA.
The regular anniversary Of this society took
place in the Farmers Hall to-day. Hon. ThoS
Z. Clemson president, Hon; r. F. Simpson
vice-presidcnt, DR.. II. &. Miller secretary
After some business the society went into an
election for officers for the next year. Mr.
James w. Crawford, one OF the most practical
planters In this section, was elected president,
Hon. r. +. Simpson was reelected vcc-presi-
dent, and B. Frank Sloan secretary. This is
said % be the oldest Farmers Society lin the
State Organized in 1915, we find upon the
list of members such names rs General Thomas
Pinckney, Hon. VIM. Lowndes, Hon. John G.
Calhoun. General D. E. Huger, North. Pickens,
Lewis, Earle, Taylor, Cherry. Maxwell, W: H.
Davis, Gallard, Whltner, Symmes, &c;, @c.;
all gentlemen of intelligence and worth, anu
who made the society one Of the most flour
ishing in the South. Up to 1861 the society
was well sustained by its annual fairs, SHOW
ing some of the finest stock and best crop re-
turns in the State, since which time ii has III
most become extinct. T. IL. E ,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Catholic Bishop Of Cuba sailed from Havana
for Spain on Saturday.
The merchants clerks and the coachmen in
Paris are threatening strike.
Fifty distilleries, idle during the summer, have
resumed work since october 1st.
A party OF twelve surveyors are reported mas
sacred fifty miles below Fort Mcpherson, Nebras-
ka Territory.
The Louisiana State Seminary, near Alexandria,
La, has been destroyed by fire. Loss s15oooO;
no insurance. Cause incendiarism.
Governor Yarmouth will call an extra session
of the Louisiana General Assembly to meet on the
Ist OF December at Mechanics Institute, in New
Orleans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18
ns-THE GREAT vITALIZER. THIS

MS-THE GREAT VITALIZER.-THS
title may be fairly given to q restorative which
has taken precedence OF all other tonic and al.
terntIyc prcpa ratlons rur pct 'oA Va A- y - -
ty years During that long interval HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS may be truly said to
have enjoyed unrvalled popularity. Many prep
arations have been got up to compete with IL,
but they have all fallen into its wake or sunk
into oblivion for lack of patronage. From the
first this now world-renownod Vegetable Tonic
has been both medically and financially success
full Every year has added to the number OF Its
friends, and the demand for 1t, based solely upon
the experimental proofs OF its excellence as pre-
ventive and curative, seems to have no q gn-
able limit. The medical profession sanct on and
approve its use, and it is now at the hea | he
class OF medicines to which it belongs, the ad-
mtted, undsputed sovereign tonic OF the age
The statistics OF the United States Revenue De-
partment will verify the statement that 1t stands
alone and nnapproached in the magnitude OF Its
sales Us compared with those OF any other pro-
prictary remedy advertised on this side Of the At
lantlc.
The explanation OF this fact may be comprised
in few words. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS Is at once the purest, the safest and the
most potent Of all vegetable tonics, and the best
antidote to every variety OF malarious disease.
Hence 1t Is especially adapted to the present sea-
son OF chilling dews and unwholesomc vapors.
octlS 6D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18
Especial. TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

WASHINGTON, October II.
Hon. Jefferson Davis changed his mind with re-
gard to visiting Charleston, and sailed Friday
evening in the steamship Cuba direct for New Or:
leans. The Sun says in this connection "Mr.
Jefferson Davis left the city in good health and
spirits, the few days. repose he has experienced
since arriving from Europe on Sunday evening
appearing to have added to his already improved
health. He goes to Mississippi on private busi-
ness, and it is understood to be quite uncertain
how long he may remain there"
The government has official news from Mexico
thata revolution has broken out in San Luis de
Potos, and that the authorities regarded rebel
lion in Sinaloa as imminent Troops had been dis
patched to the latter State.
The President to-day authorized contradic-
ton OF the statement that Mr.. Frignet, who
claims to be an agent of the Rothschilds, had been
in correspondence with him. offering to negotiate
large loan with the United States at four per
cent. Frignet's story was that the proposition
was made direct to the President, and the scheme
was deferred at his request. Secretary Boutwell,
also denies Frignet's statement.
Forney's Chronicle of today anticipates that
the Supreme Court viii grant writ Of haoeaS
corpus in the Yerger case, and thereby declare
the reconstruction acts unconstitutional. 1t calls
the Presidents attention to "the grave duty that
would devolve upon him in such a contingency"
General George H. Thomas has just submitted
a report to the President on Alaska, representing
that territory as wellngh worthless to the United
States.
Proposals have been invited for the erection Of
keepers dwelling and two range lights on Nor
ris Island, near Charleston.
The Cuban Junta here says it has articles from
Spain showing that the new revolution in that
country is so formidable as to prevent the gov
ernment from sending the contemplated rein
forcements to Cuba.
A special Cabinet meeting was held yesterday,
but a5thing of importance was done. Sherman
took his leave Of the Cabinet as Secretary Of
War.
The National Intelligencer changes its owners
tomorrow. and comes out as the organ OF the
,workingmen. .1t..-,+ ,l,,,y-1..4g.
oficial returns from all but three counties In
Pennsylvania gives Geary, (Radicall a majority Of
1872
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-18

Ms- MOTTO E.-THREE MONTHS
after date application will be made to the Bank OF
Charleston for renewal OF the following CERTIF1-
Gates for forty-fve whole and fortyfour half
Shares OF the capital stock OF said Bank standing
in the name OF Dr. ALFRED RAOUL, the original
Scrip having been destroyed by fire:
No. 091O for Shares.
No. 0919 for Shares.
No. 1918 for 20 Shares.
No. 1905 for II Shares.
No. 1921 for l Share,
And No. 1927 for forty -four half Shares.
ort1Q 1omo2