SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

DEPARTURE OF THE HERO

The fine s.s. Hero, Captain Logan, took her departure for Sjdney and Melbourne this afternoon. The following is a list of the passengers:— Messrs. J. Reed, Commons, J. Robertson, R. D. Atkins, Miss H. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. James Waite, Mrs. McHiggins, Miss Jane MoHigginp, Mrs. Grarbet, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Tallow, Mr. Morris.

EXPORTS.

Per s.b. Hero, for Sydney :—l7 cases drugs, O. Jones ; 1 tale and 3 eases, Henderson and Macfarlane ; 5 cases cigars, Lewis Brothers ; half-tierce of tobacco, 200 cases of stout, W. J. "Vance and Co.; 8 cases drapery, J. A. Barber; 7 bales canvas, 6 coils rope, F. Winter ; 1 case plants, Acclimatisation Society; 11 boxes of gold, Union Bank ; 7 boxes of gold, Bank of New South Wales ; 3 cares confectionery, J. Craig.—Cruickshank, Stuart and Co., agents.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the "Police Court for the week ending Saturday, January 28, 1871: — Wednesday, January 25 : Messrs. H. H.

Tuvton and James Williamson. Thursday, January 26 : Mpssvs. John Wil liamson and R. G-. Wood. Friday, January 27 : Messrs. Q-. Wynyard and J. Baber. Saturday, Jnnuary 28 : Messrs. A.Beethani and A. Clark.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close aa under : — For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m., and to

morrow, at 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and 5.30 p.m. For Tauvanga, via Thames, this day, at 5.30

p.m., and to-raorrow, at 5.30 p.m. For London (direct), per Timaru, to morrow,

at 1 p.m. For Tauranga and Opotiki, per Tauranga, to

morrow, at 3 p.m. For Kapanga, Driving Creek, and Tiki, per

Lalla Rookh, on Thursday, at 12.30 p.m. For Russell and Kawakawa, per Comerang, on

Friday. 27th inst., at 3 p.m. For Norfolk Island, per Zephyr, on Saturday.

28th in at., at 2 p.m. For Chatham Islands, via Napier, per Ocean Wave, on Saturday, 28th inst., at 11.30 a.m. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

The Evening Star. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1871.

In the new character of the " Poor Man's Friend" our local contemporary the Evening News essays to solve the " Working men's question" and to tender advice. As might be expected, the solution and the counsel are of the most doleful kind. We assume for the sake of argument, that according to the belief of our contemporary these men are starving, and the comforting prospects held out to them should be cherished as the words of a, tenderly sympathising friend. " Great as are the hardships of the working men of Auckland at this moment," says this cheerful comforter, " and the positive sufferings of many, they will we fear have to endure them until times mend. When that is to be, none can say." We can scarcely imagine anything more soothing. It

might be however that some still cling to the hope that the Superintendent and Council may do something further ; but thus saitli the Comforter, "The working n?en are not likely we fear to obtain any better offer of em ployment from the Superintendent or Provincial Council than that already made. Indeed we do not see how the Prov-incial Grovernment could so inter fere with tlte labor market as to give higher wages," &c. This is exceed ingly satisfactoiy doubtless, and must commend, itself to the " Working Men's Protection Society" as the cor rect embodiment of their principles at the hands of the Working Man's Friend. But perhaps some of them cling 1o the hope that relief will come from Victoria ; in fact the memorial to Victoria is the trump card. But thus speaks the oracle, " Our belief is that their application to the Victorian Grovernment for assistance to carry them away, will be no more successful than Avas the application of the unem ployed at the Thames to the Otago Provincial Government to the same effect about twelve months ago. Things are bad enough just now in Arictoria, and were it not even so the Govern ment of that colony would liardhj feel themselves justified in robbing any other of its population." Having thus shut up every avenue of hope, and made the world look as " dismal" as possible, showing no pros pect of better times, no aid from the Provincial Council, no succour from abroad, and having brought the men thus to the proper frame of mind, our contemporary gives his counsel. And what is it ? It is the foundation of a " Working Man's Club in Auckland, not a political, but a purely social organization, for the promotion of their own improvementand comfort." Hear it ye working men^vho hangyour handsin listless idleness. Hear it ye women and little children who look abroad to see " father" coming home with food. " The Provincial Government could not so interfere with the labor market as to give higher wages," it would be a broach of the immutable principles of free trade to do so, even though families were starving. The Victorian Government will not be justified in robbing this colony of its population ; it would be a broach of the inter colonial pi'oprieties to do so, oven though the population should have but the " dismal" prospect of " heaven of brass and earth of iron." " They will have to endowe them until times mend, when that is to be none can say." But meantime let us do all we can to oppose the opening up of public works in the colony; len us denounce " Vogel" and his mission to borrow four mil lions for expenditure in opening up the country and employing the un employed. When times will mend " none can say." Meantime let us do all we can to retard that event. Men, women, and little children, "you will have to endure it." Ah ! the sorry com fort ! Oh ! the dismal Vandemonianism. Establish, indeed, a " Working Men's Club." Let vuves and children spend their solitary evenings at home. " Thny will have to endure it." While you men, you with hearts that feel for them and arms that would wear out every sinew gladly for them, engage in the " promotion of your own improve ment and comfort." Such are the prin ciples of this poor man's friend! We are told of giving a stone when men ask for bread, or when men as k fish, giving a serpent. But to tell the unemployed, when crying out for work which can only be supplied at present by the speedy opening up of the public works projected, that they should establish a club, " purchase or rent a suitable building," " afford great latitude of opinion in the dis cussion classes of the club, and at its public lectures," is adding insult to injury, and shows such an utter heart lessness and indifference to what is really required by the men, as to be contemptible. Our contemporary hap pened to be commended by some of the spouters at the meeting of the unemployed. The little praise went a great way. His heart bounded at the thought of being the champion of the working men, but how to recon cile this with his opposition to the public works and the colonial loan was a difficulty. He cannot hold out the prospect of work. His denuncia tions of the scheme of public works, and the " dismal" cast of his mind forbade it, and the best ho can offer is " grin and bear it" and form a club.

We do not believe in the distress to the extent represented ; and we hon estly state so. There is work to keep starvation off, and the leaders of the present agitation are not men re quiring sympathy. That there are straitened circumstances we believe, and the present depression is felt in every class. Not one of the so called " unemployed" l:as applied for relief; not one to the Inspector of Works for employment. Still we believe that, especially among women and children, there is suffering, and for

such we sincerely feel. And it is not now, but from the day that the Government scheme of public works was first fully unfolded, that we have not ceased to urge, with all the power of persuasion we could com mand, the adoption of that scheme by the country, the borrowing of millions oi money, and the opening up of hundreds of miles of railways. The working man may be bamboozled to believe that this is not to his interest. But the Evening News with all the dis mal forebodings that it could screech, has been persistently opposing the loan and public works, the fostering of native industries, and in so doing, it has been the enemy of the country. We care not to toady to the working man, or to any man ; but we shall never fondle him with one hand, and snatch the bread from his-mouth with the other. The colonization scheme of the present Government is the noblest that has etet been proposed to the colony. It is calculated to not have an idle hand in New Zealand, and to fill the land with peace and plenty. And in the interests of the working raaa and every man in the colony, we denounce the " dismal" bowlings of the Evening Neivs, as the product of a morbid fancy, and of dissapointed negotiations, and' as tending to condemn this colony to the degradation and contempt that characterise the history and policy of Vandemonia.

RESIGNATION OF C. F. MITCHELL AS GOLDFIELDS SECRETARY.

A MEETING- of the Provincial Executive was held this morning, and at it a resolu tion was passed requesting Mr. Mitchell to resign. It is stated that a requisition was presented to the Executive, signed-by Messrs. Sam and Cadman, stating that they would not support the Government should Mr. Mitchell remain in the Exec utive. The reason alleged is the support given by M~r, Mitchell to the vote for the Mining Board, and his support of the payment of the Provincial Engineer's accounts. On the resolution being handed to him, Mr. Mitchell at onoe resigned his position in the Executive. —[Communi- cated.]

PROVINCIAL COUNCIL.

MONDAY

Tn the Council yesterday, various ques tions wei-e nsked. A motion by Dr. Nicholson to test the charge of bribery of Thames papers to the extant of £10,000, laid by Mr. Mitchell, was carried. The question of the extension of the Graharns town wharf gave rise to a long debate. Various bills were advanced a stage, and the resolutions regarding the Immigration and Public Works Acts, 1870, considered.

CITY BOARD MEETING.

This Day

The usual fortnightly meeting of the Board wns held to-day. Present—Messrs. P. A. Philips (chairman), George, Macready, Atkin, Staines, Hampton, Bugden, Sceats, Aslier.

The Secretary read the minutes of the pre vious meeting, which were confirmed.

Petitions. —Petitions from several streets were received, praying tlint alterations might be made, earth removed, &c.

New Rates.—Mr. G-eorge gave notice that he would move, next sitting-day, " That a general rate of sixpence, and a sewerage rate of one shilling bo struck at the next meeting."

Mabket Reserve.—Mr. Philips asked the views of the Board on this very important question.—Mr. Staines regretted that the sub ject had not been discussed iifc the Board before action was taken in the Council. He could not understand why discussion should have been stifled.- —Mr. Atkin said the question had received a good dual of attention. The question was a purely city one, because the city would receive the tolls. It was not to the purpose to say that because a market had failed in Wellington one should not be erected here. lie was lately convinced of the necessity. He would, therefore, move, "That the City Board of Commissioners now sitting do hereby agree, after the repeal of the City Loan Act, to erect a suitable market house, aud make the same a first work of the Corporation, shortly to be granted to the city of Auckland."—Mr. Hampton seconded the amendment. —Mr. Macready complained that the remarks made by the papers were untrue. He alluded to the Hebild. A graat deal of unjust abuse had been heaped on the members of the Board. The property was mortgaged : the city had no power over it. It would take £1200 to cut down the place. He regretted he was not present when Mr. Dyer's motion came on, as he had been kept up at the Council until between three and four o'clock, and the motion of Mr. Dyer came on out of its turn owing to the lateness of other motions. It would cost £1400 to make approaches.—Mr. Staines thought the action taken by Messrs. Dyer and Murray, in the Council, was worth t the highest praise, and supported the motion. —The motion was carried unanimously.

Tenders foe Carting Road Metal, &c. —Tenders were opened, the tender of James Rice was accepted, this contractor failing the tender of Mr. Lupton to be accepted.—Mr. Hampton said that some of the sweepings were deposited in boxes which it would take two more people to lift.—The Chairman said the contractor wus not required to lift those large boxes, but he was anxious to please.— The fortnightly accounts were passed and the business concluded.

As will bo seen from another column, ten ders are called for the immediate raising and pumping out the City of Auckland from where she lias been sunk. Tenders are to be in by six this evening. As every tide from the silting up around the ship will add to the trouble and expense, of course the raising will require to be immediately done.

THE SHIP 'CITY OF AUCKLAND' ON FIRE!

Property Destroyed to the Value of £25,000,

Scuttling of the Ship.

It is not exaggeration to say that a very unusual and general sorrow pervades the community at the misfortune that has befallen the beautiful and favourite ship that bears the name of this city. The qualities of the good ship herself, and the popularity of Captain Ashby, have pro duced a kind of personal feeling for her welfare ; and her present position, sunk off the breakwater, has been contemplated by crowds of people during the day with warm expressions of regret. The City of Auckland is owned by Messrs. Smart and Simpson, of London, and Captain Ashby, we believe, had in her an interest to the extent of £5,000. This interest had been insured for the outward voyage, and for thirty days after arrival, and the in surance, we regret to say, had expired eleven days. Captain Asbby had sent the renewal by last mail, and it is just possible he may have been :n time, before the intelligence of the fire is telegraphed from San Francisco. The City was launched in July, 1870, and was on her second voyage. She was lying at the outer T of the Queen-street wharf when found to be on fire. The fire originated in the fore-hatch, where some flax had been yesterday stored from Mr. Buckland's yards, btlt whether in any way connected with this cargo or not, it is impossible to discover. The cargo on board was to the value of £20,000, and the ship would have been ready for sea on Saturday next. It was intended that she should have been hauled into the stream, and servo as a flagship for the Regatta. The first alarm of fire was given about 2 o'clock, by Mr. Legs;, night-watchman on board the Golden Crown, and imme diately Caplain Logan and the crew of the Hero weiv on the spot, assisted by the crews of the other ships in harbour. M>. Ashor, superintendent of the Fire Brigade, was quickly in attendance, and about half a dozen firemen, who certainly did their host, but as there were never more than some six or eight members of the fire brigade present, wo cannot say that the display was very creditable to the zeal of our firemen. Sergeant Jeffrey, Constable Carrigan, and other constables worked well and effectively ; but no water could be got from the water pipes till about four o'clock, otherwise, it is believed, the fire would have been reduced, and the cargo and ship saved. At about five o'clock the fire appeared to have takeu a strong hold, and a blaz-j ran from the fore to the main hatches. At this time a number of people left the ship, including the gallant Fire Brigade. The vessel was then moved off the wharf by the Harbourmaster, Captain Ellis, who had everything ready, shortly after the alarm was given, to moor her dear of the shipping in case of need. Captain Ashby obtained some volunteers, in cluding Captain G-albraith, of the Ocean Wave, Mr. Wood, two or three of the police, and several other gentlemen, who worked hard at the engines for several hours, keeping the fire under. At 9 30a.m. the fire was stilJ gaining ground, and after a consultation between Captain Ashby, Captain Anderson, Captain Clayton, and Captain Ellis, it was decided to scuttle the vessel, there being no other pos sibility of saving her. The ship was then taken off the breakwater, and Mr. Bed does and his men s .'on made a hole in her starboard side. The water rushed in at a good pace, and by twelve o'clock her decks were level with the water. Hundreds of boats put off to the burning ship during the day a'ud thousands thronged the -wharf ant? hills to watch the noble ship as she gradually sunk. A short time before she sank, Constable Carrigau ventured below. Nearly all the flax was more or less burnt, and large quantities ot gum, melted by the intense heat, was floating about.

The following is a list of the cargo on board-—3OO bales flaxaud tow, 3,000 cases gum, 100 tons guano, 35 tons oil, 20 tons tallow, 300 bales wool.

LATEST PARTICULARS.

With respect to insurances effected, we learn that a large portion of the cargo being shipped by Must and Co., was coveied bp an insurance of £6000, the in surance having been effected yesterday with an English company. Starch and Co. had insured gum on board to the extent of £2,000. ,T. S. Macfarlano had 105 packages of gum on board insured. Combes & Daldy, 100 tons gum, for £400. Henderson and Macffarlane had 200 packages of gum, value £600, partially insured Ealph Sterry and Co. had 850 packages of gum insured. We are in formed that the New Zealand Insurance Company are interested in the cargo to the extant of £6,000 or £7,000 by policies of insurance.

As we go to press, though the vessel has been submerged to her bulwarks/the cargo is still smouldering. Tenders have been called for raising the vessel, which will probably be effected to-morrow.

ELECTIONS.

As we anticipated, Mr. Header Wood was elected yesterday at Parnell. The numbers at the close of the poll were : Wood, 213; King, 87. At Otahuhu, Messrs. Clark and Buck land, the only candidates for Franklyn, were yesterday elected without oppo sition. To-day, at the Devonport Hall, North Shore, there was a nomination of candi dates for the Electoral District of Wai temata. Pressure on our space compels us to omit a detailed notice ; but Mr. Dignan proposed, and Mr. J. Lamb seconded, Thomas Henderson, Esq. ; Mr. Burn proposed, and Mr. O'Neill seconded, ( aptain Freer. The show of hands re sulted in—for Freer, 15 ; Henderson, li. A poll was, of course, demanded.

DISTRICT COURT.— Tuesday

[Before Thomas Beckham, Esq., District Judge.]

The Court resumed at half-past ten o'clock this morning. __. ._ Re Tradesmen's Gold Mikikg Com pany —Mr. Rees for Official Agent.—Mr. Hesketh, for Dr. Wright, stated that some thing fresh had been urged yesterday morning in his (Mr. Hcsketh's) absence. The Court stated that after consideration of the case since yesterday morning, it was clear that Dr. Wright was "not liable, and his name must therefore be struck out.—On behalf ot Dr. Wright, Mr. Hesketh applied that costs might be allowed. Granted.—Mi-. Rees asked that costs might, be allowed the Officinligent in the ca*es where parties had opposed unsuc cessfully. The Court allowed £1 Is in each case. —Mr. Rees applied that, Mr. Haywood, who was summoned to produce certain books a short time ago, and failed to do so, should pay the costs of the case, which then tell through on account of the non-pro .uction ot the books, which, however, he subsequently gave up through his solicitor.—Mr. Kisshng objected to any costs being allowed, at least without prima facie evidence being given that the books were actually in the possession of Mr. Haywood at the time of the action. — Mr. Kisslin" said the books were not in the possession of Mr. Haywood.—The subject then dropped.—ln the case of the other shareholders in the Tradesmen's claim, the Court confirmed the schedule of contribu tions. In jit. Cosmopolitan Gold Mining- Com- PANY.-Mr. Rees applied that, Mr. Pratt, against whom judgment, was given on the previous day for a sum of £60, might not, be mulcted in costs.—Mr. Hesketh spoke on the other side.-The Court said that, costs must follow the judgment.. Ik hr Auckland Independent Gold Mintno Company.—The liabilities were re duced, and the amended schedule confirmed. In nrc MAGENTA. —The amount assessed upon Henry Soott McKellar, one of the shareholders, was reduced. The other con tributions were confirmed. This was nil the business, and the Court adjourned.

PETTY SESSIONS.— Tuesday.

(Present J. O'Neill, Esq., Chairman, R. F- Porter, A. X Taylor, H. I). Morpeth. and Joseph May, Ksqs., Justices.) Drunkenness. —J. McQ-owan, J. Coppock, J. Foreman, and Anne Knobbs were punished in the usual manner for drunkenness.

Forgery.—The charge of forgery of a cheque for £4 17s. Od. against. C. Phillips was adjourned till Monday. Impounding Act.—J. M. Lirie, C. Major, J. Grace, J. A. Hicks, .W. South wood, G-. Harris, A. Sanford, were eacli fined 5s and costs for allowing cattle to stray.

Municipal Police Act.—A. L. Swete pleaded guilty to having allowed his chimney in Pitt-street to go afiro, was fined 5s and costn. Jihn M. Gregor was charged with driving a dray in Qnecn-streefc without his name being painted on it, and fined 2s 6d and costs or in default 24 hours imprisonment.

Assault.— "W. Downing appeared to answer the charge of assaulting W. Horan.—No appearance.—This was a boys' squabble. Case dismissed.

ANNUAL MEETING OF JUSTICES.

The annual meeting of magistrates was held to-day in the Police Court, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing a Chairman of Petty Sessions, and fixing the Rota of Attendance at the Police Court for the ensuing year. There were-present: J. O'Neill, A. B. Taylor, It. F. Porter, J. H. Home, H. Morrow, W. C. D\ildy, 31. D. Morpcth, F. Tole, a. B. Owen, E. xsuacs, and J. M. Dargaville, Esqrs. J. o'Nei.U, Esq., occupied the chair, and opening the proceedings stated that during the nine uionihs in "which he had occupied the position of Chairman of Petty Sessions, tbat is to say on the nine a.'iyß °f meeting, there had been 151 cases dccidea,- and that the lines and fees of Court hrd bo eti £68 5s 6d, being amply sufficient to cover all expenses. He also drew attention to the fact that the local magistrates had conducted all the business in the Police Court of Auckland, while in many villages and country districts the Government had paid magistrates to do an incompatibly smaller amount of work.—lt was proposed by Mr. Owen, and seconded by Captain Daldy, and unanimously resolved, that J. O'Neill, Esq., be re-elected Chairman — Dr. Home moved that the alphabetical rota used for the previous year should be coll tinued. Captain Daldy, in seconding the motion, pointed to the possible evil of two young and inexperienced magistrates being alone on the Bench together, and urged that t,uch magistrates should make themselves acquainted with the practise of the Court by more frequent attendance.—Mr. May drew attention to the propriety^ including in the rota magistrates who had come from other districts to reside in the neighbourhood of Auckland.—The resolution was carried.—Mr. Cunningham was re-elected clerk at the same salary, on the mot:on of Mr. Morpeth seconded by Mr. Tole.—Mr. O'Neill thanked the magistrates for their attendance, and their expression of confidence in re-electing him their Chairman, and the meeting dissolved.

THE EVENING STAR, JANUARY 24, 1871



GEOKGE BIBBIN, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT, CORNER OP QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STREETS FTIHE "THAMES ADVERTISER" May be obtained at the OFFICE OF THE " EVENING- STAR," Queen-street, (Next to Sibbins' Corner), Immediately on the arrival of the Steamer from the Thames. Reed & TteETT, Agents! for Auckland. FTIHE FIJI TIMES. The Undersigned have been appointed Agents for the sale of the " Fiji Times" in Auckland. Advertisements received and forwarded by the earliest opportunity. REED A N~D~ BRETT, "EVENING STAR" OFIFCE, Q U E E N -".S T R E E T. EVENING STAR PUBLISHING OFFICE, QUEEN-STREET, NEXT SIBBIN'S CORNER. Advertisements received till 3 p.m. NOTICE. MR. W. M. CHAPPELL ia authorised to CANVAS for ADVERTISEMENTS for the Evening Stab. EEED & BRETT, Proprietors.



SPECIAL TELEGRAMS [fbom ovs, ovm corhespondent.] THE THAMES. THIS DAT. SALE OF MINING PLANT AND LEASES. CEUSHINGS FROM CLAIMS; GrRAIIAMSTOWN, 3 p.m. The plant and lease of the "WaiotaM Gold Mining Company was sold under bill of sale for £500, and bought in by the Bank of Australasia. Omehunga G. M. Cc lease was sold for £31, and purchased by Mr. Wai ton. Standard No. 2 crushed 1 oz. to the ton. Lady Flora. —Not payable. Nonpareil. —A yield of 156 ozs. from 192 tons. THKATIIB ROYAL. Theee was a good attendance at this theatre last evening when the play of " Isahelle, or a Woman's Life" was very creditably put on the stage ; Mr. Ryan and Mrs. Walter Hill sustaining tlie principal characters. The after piece was " Midnight Intruders." This evening the Lancashire Bellringers will mate their first appearance, and we have not a doubt that they will obtain a similar popu larity to that which attended their entertain ments during their last visit to Auckland. TENDERS FOR 'CITY OP AUCKLAND. 1 mENDERS are required for RAISING, PUMPING- DRY, and MOORING- ALONG SIDE THE WHARF, the Ship ' CITY OF AUCKLAND.' Tenders to he in by six p.m. THIS EVEN TNG, at, the office of CRUICKSHANK, SMART & CO. Agents. Auckland, Jan. 21., 1871. NOTION OF REMOVAL. THE undersigned begs to inform his friends . ~. and the public of Auckland, that he has THIS DAY REMOVED from 94, to 180, QUEEN-STREET (Opp site Thistle Hotel), where he will carry on the business as here tofore. NOTE THE ADDRESS— EDWARDS, HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER 180, QUEEN-STREET. January 24, 1871. N.B.—Hats of all kinds Cleaned, Blocked, and Renovated. WANTED, TWO or three BOYS to run the EVEFIKS Star. Good boys can earn from 15s to 25s a week. WANTED— A COOK.—Apply to Mrs. Stannus Jones. . ;— —« ' :' WANTED— An Experienced HOUSE MAID.—AppIy at the office of. thin 1 paper. • WANTED— A GENERAL SERVANT' —Apply Mrs. Hoopeb, the Brewery, Queen-street. WANTED, by a Young Lady,, an En gagement as G-overness : country p* I ferred. Good testimonials.—Address "I*l' | office of this paper. t WANTED— The public to know that I PRINTING- of every description" ~ executed at the Evening- Stab Office, w"1 v neatness and despatch. ■VT7-ANTED— Twenty Experienced COii I MINERS, for the Collingwood (Nelson) | ■ Colliery.—Apply to the Manager, at t«e | Mine. LOST— Between Symonda-street and W' .; market, on Saturday last, a MEU^ I BOOK.—Any person returning the (JW 6 - & the c^ffice of the Evening Stab will refute rewaro?^ ___-—-*' FOUJSTD-A Gold Watch KEY.-* owner can obtain it on paying exP«n on application at the Evening StabW^ | CiTRAYED OR DETAINED-A .ff M ■■ j b 10 years oX age, named SLI^JJJ, CLARK, wiling i?v cages. Any Vf%^ (Bining her after thi>.BdvertUeinent w prosecuted. JOHN E. liAURANCA, c of Cook and Elliott-street, opposite v and Atkins Coach Factory.