SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

BIGH WATEK— ri"h!s aftstsioor., 10 10; to-monow tttirn'np, 70 3!) SUN BEX-XL!" wmlng, 4 47. BFN BISB-To- S3 -TTOw mnrr>lnr 7IS MOON'S AQE—First quarter, 29th, 253 am

ARRIVALS.

Tar.niuM, s s. Lloyd, from the South (Suez mail) Pretty Jane, ss, from tho Thames

DEPARTURES.

Kata Brian, hrieantino CUy. for Kaipara Grold^n Isle, scliooner, for TRns'ell I-orh Lee, schooner, for Friendly Islands Bella Mary, harcfuo, for riobwt Town Wellington, ss, Carey, for tho South

IMPORTS.

Per Taranaki, from the South :— I^6o pps tobacco. 113 pgs, cases, and boxes, 50 saefcs oatmeal, fiO ensps champagne, fin sacks potatoes, 120 S-cks maU, ISO sheep —F W. Wheeler, agent. 30 cases champagne, 120 sacks malt, H. S. Meyers and Co. 1 Plfgo, Owen and Graham.

Tho s.s. T(\Tan»ki,.C»t)tain Lloyd, arrived at One hunga at 12 30 p.m. She left Port Chalmers at 2pm on the 18% arrived at Nelron at 8 a m on 22nd ; was detained in -JSWaon until 2 pm on : tKe 24th throtigh stress of Weather; Arrived off Taranaki at 9am on the 25th, Untied cargo and took in 130 sheep ; leaving again at 4 pm.'arriving at Onehunga a3 above. fSac pe-ienced southerly windk to Wellington, Vnonco to Nelfon strqng. N.-,W, with t^ink ,W9.?.Vnflr J Nelson to Mamikan1 Peids light norther' <r bre^e; with heavy weaterly^elH! Mr ft Wd Mrs Clotigh, Mrs S. Hill, Mrs B»rr j6S Miea.RtnlHi.Messrs F,. A. T rl 'e an-n lC Keid. Williamson, Leonard, Jackson Smith, ftl ,d tluee aW P r fte e We aie indebted for onr files e t c , to Mr, purser. '', I i •''"■> -Rtissein trader E'sinore, is about to aau for Rnsspil and Kawakawa. She is lying at, the Gore-Btro9tietty. ' . . • ■nr } n pChootier Firrfly, is advertisod to sale for the wads tliis (Monday)evening. i'he s? Rowona leaves for Tauranga nt 5 o'clock this ©VeDing. . ; The barque1 Oamiln'left Newcastle for this port on thq 15th inst, with 500 tona coal for Messrs Henderson and Mucfarlane. F^Tho barqie OHmpso arrived in Newcastle on the 20th inst., afbr a stormy nassngo of 10 days. The us WeDlnpftOß left for the South yesterday with the followlnpr passengers :— Kor Nplsoi : Mr J. Smith. For Wellington: Mr and Mrs Farnall. Wr W. J. Thompson, Mrs Eyan and child, Mr and Mrs Collios, Mr J. Crrfg, Mr Kelly, Mrs Stevens and chi'dren. For Lyttelton ; Mrs D wtdson and child, Mr "Wright, Mr Hill. For Port Chalmers: Messrs W. Adam, Stev-'nson, Mears. Murrry, v andy. Steeraee : 9. The favourable change in the wealher which set in yesterday, gave an oppnrhml-.y for the many •vessel? ■which had bien Mng windhonnd, to take their de parture. At high water on Sunday, that la about 0 o'clock, tho haibour was dotted with small craft out ward bound. Amorg these wp.re the Kate Brain des tined for Kaipara, and the Golden I«le for Russell. .The Bella Mary for HohartTown and tho Loch Lee for the Fdendlv Islands loft to day., . We are authorised to state that it has been decided for the Tuupo for the South to leave ni adverthed on Wednesday nex*. The Taraoaki which arrived this morning, will lsavo again on Saturday HA. schooner ooastw'se has been signalled during the "Hy. In is in all probability tho Augusta from the B yof Inlands.

ONEHUNGA SHIPPING.

We give the shipping' returns at On»bunea from 1871; tonnage inwards nnd outwards 37.208: 1872, 41,708; 1873, .53,018; i 1874, 07,182; 1875, 88 507, thus ahewirjg an Incre»Bo of Bl.lOfi in 187R over IS7I. This advance is due to increased security in the harbour, viz., the lighthouse,,buoys, signals, etc works that have been superintended by Captain Wing, the harbor msster, who is ro v. only the chiaf pilot bnt»'so.thi engineer and surveyor. The above figures shew that more whirf accommodation is absolutely necpssar.r. If a steam-launch could ba added to the'ha'b ur ac cotnmol.tion of tho Manuiau, it wju'd not only ho useful to the fhipping, but to tho .«avinfr of human HK The .pilot has often to he out in weather that is exceedingly dangorou? }n an open, bout.

COMMERCIAL.

,Mr R. Arthur'held a sale of miscellaneous books to-day, at their mart, which fetched good.prices,. . ~ Messrs Coehrane and Sons sale of oountry properties was well attended ; the following were sold—Allotments 12 and 13, Papaknra, at 193 per aero ; 9, containing 5 acres, 2Ss per acre ; 13, 10 acres in parish of Opaheke, 25a per acre ; 152, Mahura'pgi,, 118 acres, 6s per acre ; two quarter-acre sections, Nos. 70 and 71, at £47a 6d each.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE, AUCKLAND

MArr,3 •will OriOa]E-A9 ;i TrQi.towfl:~ F<Sr Thames1 this day at 5.30 p ni, and to-morrow at .>B«'0rp.m ■ '■: - ;■' "' For Coromindei; par Argyle, on Friday next, at '.8.30 p m. ~.-.:• For Kusb-11, "Watignroa, and Mongonui, per lona, this day, at 4 pm ' ■ ■••' ' For Wixiwera, Kawau, and Ilai-akana, to-morrow at 10 am i For Whitiangl, Talrua, Tauranga, and OpotiM, por " Kowena, this day at 4p m For TsranaH and. Southern provinoeß, Australian "' ''' colonies, supplementary' mails for India, China, Continent of Eurnpfl, and United Kingdom via Suez and Brindlsi, per Taranaki, to-morrow at ■ 945 am Letters will be received till 10 a m For "Wangar=i, Wangarol He<*da, Mangapal, and Waipu, par Argyle, on Tnesi^y next, a4 4 pm For Warigaroa to-morrow at 4 p m For TfiTsnaki, Southern provinces, and Anslrallan nnlonles, per Taapo, on Wednesday next,at 1045 atn Per City of Ban Francisco, on Monday, 3rd July, as under: — ForKandavu, Sandwich IsUnds, United States of Amsti^a, Canada, Uritisb Columbia, Ceutral anl South America, and British and-Foreign West ' imUftS, at 11 am' ■ For Dnited Kingdom and Continent of Europe, at 11am For money orders, registered letters, and news papers, at 10 a m Lato letters bearing an extra fee of6din addition to the postage, •will be received by the mail agent on board up to the time of sailing. (Signed) 8. B. KISB. Chief Postmaster.

BIRTH.

wnVKTN'SO^''—On tho 2(lth Instant, at the Clachatt, St Mary's Road, P -nsonby, the wife of Mr. William Wilkinßon of a daughter,

MARRIAGE.

PIPER—DAWSON—On the 21st -Tune, at SI. Luke's Church, Mount Alhert, by tlw Rev. B T. Dudley, William Henry, eldrst Bon of Mr. William Piper, Auckland, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. George Dawson, Mount Albert.

The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED "The Evening," "The Morning News," and "The Echo."

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1876

F*t the came that lAckssxjbfWic*. For the wrong that needs resistance, Toi Ihe future In tlie distance, A'.J the ro'vl Uir>: w; t si: lie.

A"? a time when the reckless financial policy of tho Qovemment has created a feeling of uneasiness both within and outside tho colony, the refusal of Julyan and Sergeant, tho Grown Agents, to act with Sir Julius Vogel in the negotiation of any further loans, is a serious matter. Although it may be perfectly true, as averred in tho Executive minute, that it is not necessarily part of the duties of the Crown Agents to negotiate the colonial loans, yet those gentlemen hare con ducted the financial business of the colony in Britain ever since New Zealand first entered the English money market, and iuvestora will be disposed to view with alarm the announcement that gentlemen who have takea the leading r part, in the. consolidation as well as the floating of New Zealand loans, have resigned expressly on the ground that they cannot " consent to be coerced by one of four agents into the adoption of any courae which, in their opinion, is not the one best calculated to serve the true interests of the colony." The reasons assigned by tho Crown Agenta in the correspondence just laid before the Assembly are very foroible. After Betting forth their long connection with New Zealand, dating back to years long prior to the self-governing days of the colony, and the Bteady growth of the colonial credit under their administration, the Crown Agents proceed : j

" It will Buffice now to state that it would be hopeless for us to expect—unless we were to consent to perform the (to us) impossible part of "dummies," whioh the Government never could have contemplated when asking us to accept the position of joint-agents for, raising the Joan—rto again act harmoniously in similar 'capacities, in,conjunction with Sir Julius Vogel, nor can iVbe for the interests of the colony to incur the risk of its becom ing)knp,wn^duriug,the|negQtiati6n"r&f;a publio; loan that serious differences of opinion existed! between ourselves and a member of the Colonial Government as to the mode of deal ing, with it.- It waa nothing but: consider ation of, this kind, and the.fear of seriously j embarrassing the Government,that prevented us from withdrawing from all participation in the lafce negotiations. It is due to youi Government, therefore, that we should make known these circumstances, and it pains ua exceedingly to add a request that our names may not again be associated with that of Sir J. Vogel in the negotiation of any future loan,Bince we cannot consent to be coerced By" one of four agents into the adoption of any course which, in our opinion, is not the one best calculated to servo the, true interests of the colony." r> ~„ ... ,■■;•■,, * r.; ni;i.i No (loubt the Government - press will be sweeping in its condemnation of the Crown Agents^; and prepared ' to' pin- their'"'faith to Sir Julius VogeFa new-born financial genius, bnb to colonists whoh^ve not sunk all ( mde 7 pendent opinion in a jbii.nd worship of the Premier, the action of i the Crown Agents will be accepted as very, seriously .implicating the credit of thd colony.''The Executive iniiiute ujJoii the Grown1 A gent 'jr lUter, announces th'afc' the Government deem it advisable to dispense with the services of Julyan and Ser geant in'ifuture; but the. finanoial extremities of the Government place it beyond the power of the Ministry to do so at onoe. In: explanation of the employment of the Crown agents, since the receipt of their letter) the minute says ;—"lt must be j stated that the Governmenty having occasion to disposo of tho balance of a number of loans that remained unnegotiated, ■it was thought desirable not to make alterations in the agonoy. Indeed, it would not htvvo been

convenient 'to have postponed operations respecting those balances until a reply to this memorandum could be received, or nnti definite action was decided on." Thejwhole of the four million loan is thus admittedly expended, and in order to meet pressing liabilities the Government have proceeded to raise the unnegotiated balances of loana already authorised. This statement dis closes the financial position of the colony at the present moment, and we are bound to say it is not a pleasant one.

A remarkable developement of the proxy system, which we condemned in a recent issue, was discovered by the Parnell Board on Saturday. In casually opening a drawer, in the Board room, one of the members dis covered a prosy paper endorsed in favour of Colonel Nation, Messrs. W. H. Kisslinp, G> M.Mitford, R. 0. Dyer, and W. Coleman. The Board requested an explanation, and Mr-Strange politely informed them that the little document they had so unceremoniously brought. to light represented his Board for the ensuing year. . Upon further questioning, Mr Strange told the members plainly that he wasn't going to act there for a paltry £100 a year and not have control over the expenditure of Parnell rates. Ho wished to inform them that he held in bis 'hands the complete command of any highway election in Parcell, and explained that this was mainly through the success of bis earth closet system, which he had perfected for tho benefit of clients without any commission to himself. Those wero always safe proxies. Mr Strange wns very candid with the Board in showing them exactly how the little thing was worked Messrs Ireland and Brett ventured to inquire on what primiple "his Board " wns constituted. They said of course he knew that they (Messrs Ireland and Brett) contemplated retiring in order to give other ratepayers a chance, but on what grounds were Messrs Winks and McKerissio ex cluded from the collector's favours ? Mr Strange explained that Mr Winks had not supported hts earth closet system, and Captain McKenzie did not suit him, and expressed the opinion generally that, with the exception of Colonel Nation, he did not approve of the present Board, and meant to have one more to his liking. A greater farce and parody,on government by elected repre sentatives it is impossible to conceive. A paid servant coolly tells the members of the Board that they don't suit him, and ho means to puck them about tbeir bisiness. And, what is more to the point, the proxy Rystem of voting places it within his power, to do so, unless the members of the Board choose to resort to tho same tactics. Past experience of highway meptings has shewn that'proxies, and not personal voting, oontrol the elections. Mr Stranga's enterprise is worthy of all suc cess, and it is sincerely t« be boped that ho has found a Board'that Will do exactly as ho tells them. Wo are rather. surprised, how ever, to find Mr Kissling's name figuring on the list of the proxy party, that gentleman's strong protest against proxy voting at the last annual meeting havipg led us to look for him in opposition. The' ratepayers will, no doubt, feel pxtremoly t'nabkfhl to Mr Strange for his thouf;htfulnoss in providing a roady mado Board. And, although Messrs Dargavillo and ReaJer Wood and General Gossett were spoken of as probable onn didatea at tho approaching meeting, they must agree with Mr Strange that his earth olosets and tho importance of getting trustees who will carry out his mandates, is of primary importance, nnd will accordingly bow to the inevitable five. We are in formed that Mr Strange has nol patbntcd his idea, and it is therefore open for othor collectors to pursue a similarly safe policy. The collection of proxies may be so advan tageously combined with the collection of rate, that tho thing is irresistablo. Ik might;, perhaps, bo rjecewary, in order to ensure Biiccess, to establish Homo basis for tho paity, Buch as that represented by Mr Sfcrange'e earth closets, but with that accomplished, the collector reigns supreme.

We have been Informed of a carje of severe distress in Albnrtatrcct, whore temporary assistance would ba extremely accoptable, A poor woman named Keonan, and hor hua> band and child landed here about ei^ht weeks ago, when her husband fell ill and was removed to the hospital. He died last week, while tho woman was in her confine ment. The case has been represented to ua as one of extreme distress.

To the Editor : Sir, —C»n you unriddle me this ? I have alwaysideclined paying the. Education Tax, except under compulsion of a Magistrate's order (so have others), but I find I am always mulct 10a or 12a more than the lawful costs. Last year £2 2a Gd was de manded, which I paid. I afterwards found that the case preceding mine was charged 30i. I complained to the Magistrates, and they both told me that my case was exactly the aame aa the one preceding, and of course the costs the same. I got no redress. This time the Magistrate himself told me the amount I was to pay, £2 la. Of course I asked him why I had to pay more costs than others. To my astonishment he said, ■" I don't know." I was so confounded I paid the amount, but if it is not part of a Magis trate's duty to know, what defence have the piiblio against the harpies of a Court ? Can they demand according to their own sweet will ? I still ask the same question, " Why am I charged more than others?" and it ought to be answered. I heard something about witnesses ; there were no witnesses in any sense, whatever there was in the one, the same was in the other, they were in all respects.precisely alike.—Yours, etc., Ben. Ck AN WELL, : , • ; : . 'i

Wo have received from Mr H. B. Morton, who haa been appointed Auckland agent, several specimens of the productions of the Fibre Company's Works, Kaihw, Northern Wairoa. The articles are all made of New Zealand flax, and comprise a strong door mat, stout wrapping paper, "twinea of various kinds, suitable for general use and nautical purposes. An industry of this kind should receive hearty support from the people of Auckland. The .company employs a large amount of labour, and ie endeavouring to utilize within the colony the valuable native fibre, which cannot be exported with profit at present English prices. We hope Mr Morton's efforts to open; up, a- goodi'jnarket will be met by a patriotic desire among con sumers to use the products of native indus try in preference to any other. In1 p6int of durability, and power of suajjaining tension, the flax fibre cannot be excelled, and we strongly advise all housewives to ask for Kaihu matting. Samples of this matting are in use at the Northern! Club, the-Beresford street Congregational Church, and other public places. It has been found much superior to cocoa-nut in many respects, and wears well. The Fibre Company have now £26,000 worth of machinery at work; and Mr Tinne ia absent in England for. the, purpoae of securing paper-making maohinery to carry jon operations upon a still larger scale. !'' We have to acknowledge receipt of 20a for the sufferers by the late fire at Newton, from a' sympathiser. .., . , i, ( ', The funeral of the late Mr Michael Lynch, of the Clanricarde Hotel, Wyndham-street, was largely attended yesterday. The fol lowers could not have been muoh less than five hundred persons, including about, two hundred members of the Hibernian Catholio Benefit and Licensed Victualler Societies. Tho burial service was performed by Rev. Father Walter Macdonald, in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. 7! Deo^ased leaves a widdw and 'five children.. '■ '':.;;'' '\,:;,,, '"/>,!;;;f..

We would draw attention to a letter from Mr John Lamb giving statistics showing the actual results of the Sunday liquor traffic in Scotland. The subject is of great interest at the present time. - ■ To the Editor: Sir,—Would you kindly Insert the following few lines, which perhaps some of your numerous readers will be able to set me right, if wrong. In your issue of Saturday last, a local taken from the Wis consin State Journal of May 15th, the Hon. S, D. Hastings says: "In the seven colonies are eight Grand Lodges of Good Templars j one in each, two in New Zealand, with some 35,000 members, and they will be represented at the International gathering this year, as they were last." Am Ito understand, Mr Editor, that there are two Grand Lodges of Good Templars in New Zealand with a membership of 35,000 in good standing \-~ I am, &c., &N ENQniJRER. Councillor Goldle has given notice that he will aak at the meeting of the Council on Wednesday next for a return of the cost to this Council of the Town Clerk's visit to Wellington on Council business, such return to include passage money, personal ex penses, amounts paid for legal and other assistance,' and the date of; his departure from and return to Auckland. The same Councillor,will.also, move that a return be made and presented to the next meeting of this Council of the names of all persons employed by tbis Council, shewing the date of their appointment, by whom such appoint ment was made, and the salary paid to each, with a statement of their respective duties.

Telegrams from the South announce heavy gales and floods on the West Coast, &\> Hokatika there was great destruction of property amounting to about £3000 damages. The sea made a clean breach through the Empire Hotel. At the Grey a culvert burst and thirty feet of the Brunnerton railway fell into the river. Weetport was submerged but without serious damage. At Nelson the gale was felt but did no material damage.

The sale of reserved seat tickets for the DeMurska ooncerts still contindes very brisk, and promises a brilliant eeaßon. The oom pany includes in addition to Mdlle. De Murska, four first-class artists, viz : —Fignor Rnsnati, a magnificent tenor, who is not a stranger to Auckland ; Signor Susini, the principal basso profundo of Her Majesty's Theatre, London, possessing a tremendous power of voice ; Signor Giammona, the very finest flaufcest that has over visited the anti podes ; and Maestro Strauss Ilia, the cele brated pianisb and violinist—all very high class, and immensely popular everywhere. To give some idea of the immense range of Mdlle. Do Murska's voice, we may montion that sho reaches easily F in alto, a note which she delivers and sustains aB clear as a bell.

Dr. Maunsell will Jecturo this evening at the Albert-street Temperance Hall on " Instinct and Reason," to whioh we drew attention particularly in our last iaßue.

THE SHAUGHRAUN.

Our famishing admirers of the drama will be revived to learn that Mr Charles Wheatleigh who arrived hero by the Hero en route to America is not unlikely to turn his Bhort Htay in Auckland to account by appearing at the Prince of Wales Theatre as the " Shaugh raun," a character in which he has oarned such' laurels, both here and elsewhere. We presume that due notice will bo given as soon as matters arc arranged.

Fatal Occurrence.

Ak aooidenfc, ; whloh, sad torolato, has termin ated fatally, happened to George Stevens, the billiard marker at the Victoria-Hotel, soon after midnight on Saturday night last. He has been lodging st Mra Morrliigtoa's in Chapel-street, and roturned homo on the night in question, arid was hoard striking a match to light his candle, and then commenc ing his ascent of the stairs. Suddenly a noiae was hoard na of a heavy body having fallen and Mrs Morrington and a lodger going to thfi stairs they found Stevens lying at the foot bleeding from a wound on the head, and unconscious. They removed him to his bod, not thinking him seriously hurt. Oil Saturday morning, however, they found that ho had not roturned to oonßoionsnesa, and, becoming alarmed, they seat for Dr. Dawson, who dressed the wound aud prescribed for him. The dootor called again during tho day, but ho was still insensible. The poor follow remained in this condition all day yosterday, and died early this morning. [Deceased, so far as is known at present, was a single man, and had no relatives in the colony.

THE SUNDAY LIQUOR TRADE.

(To tbo Editor of tho Evksikq Stah.) : Sir, —Would ycu oblige me by publishing the following returns" regarding the working of the Forbes-McKenzie Act in its prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath in Scotland, i These returns were moved for in tho House of Commons by Dr Cameron, M..P. for Glasgow, during the present session of the British Parliament. I may state that by this Act it is not necessary to prove a sale of spirits to get a conviction, it is only necessary to prove that the pub lican has his house open and others than his family are in the house on ho Sabbath day. The Act closes all houses for tho common sale of intoxicating liquors from 11 o'clock on Saturday night until 7 o'clock on Monday morning. I only give a few of the principal towns in Scotland. The year 1852 shew the number of apprehensions for drunkenness before this Act came into operation. In Edinburgh the police returns give, in 1852, 729 against 139 last year while the Act is in operation. In Perth there were, in 1852, 88 cases as against 11 last year. In Glasgow there were, in 1852, 1339 apprehen sions for drunkenness on Sundays, while 445 are given for last year. In Greenock on Sun days, in 1852, ehovr 276 against 58 last year. I also give a few returns of the apprehensions for drunkenness during tho week dayß as against the Sabbath, while the sale is pro hibited, in Aberdeen during the week there were apprehended 935, while between 8 a.m. on Sabbath and 8 a.m. there were only 29 arrests ; in the country of Aberdeen there wore 3G9 arrested during the week and only 10 during the Sabbat. In the city of Edin burgh during the sixdays of the week there were apprehended 6521, while on the Sab bath, the prohibited day, there were only 162, In Dundee there were 96 on Sabbath and 3706 during the rest of the week ; Glascow returns give 445 as drunk and incapable, as apprehended on Sabbath, and 22,167 for the other days of the week ; Greenock gives for the Sabbath 58, on the prohibited day, and 2426 during the rest of the week ;i in Perth, there were on Sabbath II apprehensions, while there were 332 during the rest of the week; in Arbroath there were 22 apprehended on Sabbath, while there were 151 on the other 6 dayd. In the cases of the smaller towns still more conclu sive evidence is furnished of the beneficial results of closing the public houses entirely, on the Sabbath day. This Act also defines what Skbonajldo traveller is; and in all hotels which are open on a Sabbath day for;!theac oominodation of travellers ail'must sign their name and address in the hotel books, aud if a false nanio or designation is given, the person giving such Is punished; and not the Hotel keeper. In the case of Shebeen's, it ia not necessary to prove the sale >of liquor if the house ia known as a Shebeen, and people found in it others than the owners, aud spirituouspiquorsin the house; this is enough ! for a conviction of fine and imprisonments, i for all parties found in the house. If people will not accept such testimony as to the benificlal results of the restriction of closing the public houses on the Sabbath day it must be because they' are determined' to refuse fall evidence on this' important question; [ Johst LAjtiJ.• '■ ! W\Y. A \}\~R B3rt-fIKT,

CABLEGRAMS.

THE SUEZ MAIL.

SULTAN" OF TURKEY DEPOSED.

(PRESS AGENCY.)

gSYDNEY, June 24. London, May 25. There was a panic on the Stock Exchange to-day, caused by the general anxiety wgard mg Eastern affairs. The Porte refused, though unofficially, to take cognisance of Prince Gortschakoff's memo., read at Berlin, and will reject it unless modified. The Times this morning published a state ment that England reiterates her refusal to join in the terms as read at the Berlin Con ference. England declares that the memo, in which the three Powers join, though pro feßsing to maintain the principles of Count Andrassy's note, departs from its convention, and the demands being unreasonable, shew that that Power is no longer an impartial mediator. France proposed a conference of the guaranteeing Powers. May 29. Panic was caused on the Stock Exchange, to-day by the intelligence that foreign fleets, were assembling in Bessica Bay, near the entrance to the Dardanelles. The ironclad Sultan sailed from Portsmouth today, for the Mediterranean, under the command^ of the Duke of Edinburgh. Lloyd's are asking war risks. Three more ironclads ordered to the Mediterranean, taking a number of the British Squadron men. May 30. The announcement is made that the Sul tan has been dethroned to-day, and had officially made his nephew heir presumptive. Murad'Effendi has been proclamed Sultan in his Btead. The deposition of the Sultan was peaceably effected by the ministers of Abdul Azil, and he is now a prisoner. The London Press considers that the de thronement of the Sultan will afford a peace able solution of the Turkish difficulty, To replying to a question this evening, Mr Disraeli said he had just received a telegram from Sir Henry Elliott, in which the only interesting fact was that Constanti nop 7e was tranquil, and the Musulman population content. He hoped that present ing the Berlin memo , would become need less. The situation, he allowed, was critical, but he had tasen all precautionary measures, and ho wished decidedly to state that the interest?! of England would bo best studied, and her honor vindica'ed. by taking part in contributing towards the maintenance of peace. St. Petersburg tt, June 1. The Journal de Si. Petersbourg dwells on the difficulties which beset the path of the new Sultan, and declares the necessity of his yielding to ths wishes of the Great Powers. London, June.2. English Consols fell over 1 per cent._ , Murad Kffendi has reduced the Civil List, and . promises to relinquish the revenues derived from Crown property, to improve finances and education, to re-organise the State Council and Ministry for Justice, and will instruct the Ministry to devise a form of Government that will be most suitable to all the subjects of the Empire, securing liberty to everyone. He hopes the friend ship between the Empire and the Great Powers will be drawn still closer. He finally: proclaims his accession to the Throne of Turkey by the grace of God and the good will of the people. ILLNESS OF THE PRINCE OF WALE?. The Prince of Wales has been confined tb his room wit' virus in the leg. THE DERBY. r, j London, May 25. i The Derby was run to-day at Epsom with the following result :— Mineral Colt ... i> 1! ■ Forerunner ... ... .... ,2,,.., ! Julius Caesar ~. ... ;'.'.'.; ; JS' j Petrarch ... ... ...... 4 j Bkylark ... ... ... 5 ; Washi<gton, May 25. The report of the Committee of Inquiry Into the conduct of General Schenk acquits him of fraud, but strongly censures his cony dnot. ;;.:,:

AUSTRALIAN CABLEGRAMS.

THE STEVENSONS' CASE.

Melbourne, June 24." j In Stevensons' case the verdict was for defendant. A Queensland telegram Btates that three escapees, recently from Noumea, were found on the beach near Noosa. They had killed a bullock, and were cutting the flesh intoj jnnk3. They h3d used the hide stretched on poles as a tent. They had only 301bs of flout when leaving the penal settlement, and ha 4 scarcely anything to eat for eleven days] when a vessel bound for Sydney came along? side, and they refused a passage, fearing the' French Consul would arrest them. j

James Dawell, teller of the Bank of New South Wales, absconded last week to Ade laide with £6000.

Anchovies and Toast.

LondoD, May 4th. I ROYAL TITLES BILL. ; WnAT is your opinion on the Royal Titles ' Bill ? The agitation in the upper political circles which has boen going on on the sub joct has been vastly entertaining to a num-; , ber of us, who are not bound hand and foot i with any party. The nation as a nation. ; , cares not one rush what Her Most Gracious i Majesty chooses to call herself, or what any body else chooses to call her. In Club life the real bearing of the dispute on the Royal Titles Bill is particularly evident, because it is in such circles that the sentiments of the , nation are to be discovered." Well, I can only , tell you, in spite of all the assertions of the Liberal leaders, in the Clnba the question is ian object of utter ridicule. "How about i the Royal Titles Bill," may be heard as chaff, but I have never yet heard anyone express a ij serious opinion on the subject. As I said. i before, the nation does not care one jot about i it. The Queen, by any other name, would i smell aa sweet, and why should we trouble ! ourselves about her nomenclature. But then, : Lord Hartin^ton and Co are tremendously ; | hard up for somethiug to talk about. They I are in the condition of people who want a • grievance, but have nothing particular on i j which to: fix a growl, so they seize upon the first pretext that presents itself, convert it ; into a hobby-horse, and ride it to death.! They got a story inserted in the papers that j the Queen had been interfering in 'the mat i ter,land liad used all her influence with '■ former Prime Ministers to get the title !of Empress of India. Mr Lowe bad the : impudence to' Btate as much 'in pablic : at Retford, but I am happy to say that this reckless perverter of the truth has been i hauled up, and that the Premier, on the authority of the Queen, ;has politely told. Mr Robert Lowe that he is a1 — — r r. /There is not the slightest-idoubt that the- title of Empress \vill be popular in India," in spite of all that may be said to. the ,contrary, ( and if.llijhaa|liepossible,effect of .coupieracting in a measure Russian influence in the North, then so much the betters 'As usual1 in such cases, the Royal Titles Bill "Haa,; been the source of a good many squibs. Mr Jenkins has come out with his " Blot on the Queen's iHead," and there have bean,answers to it 'galore. But they are all weak.7^-not one of them is wortb nirr.Uon, and; as'for Mr Jenkins parripblufc itself, it is.simply- balder dash.; Aa yo.il luay suppose, ,the,,Bill : has giv,eß, riss ,/to any; quantity of'nonsense, chiefly emanating from the liberal back' i slunis j'the best perhaps is a fanciful p/rbolaina-' |tiori based on the.idea that ,the, Royal Titles; jAatisito receive a further development;/) As the aggression of Russia in India have been met by creating the Queen Kmpreßß 'of India, t M i'V.Wnii] ilVfj ;| i.ltlii ■■' ' M,lf.fcil.|i. ||7/

the aggressions of the Church of Home are to be combated by a declaration of the infalli bility of the Head of the Church of England and Defender of the Faith. The Queen's equality having been asserted with the Czar, says the Squib in question, will now be asserted with the Pope.

THE TURKISH TROUBLE. Generally speaking, of matters political, [ may say that in spite of all kinds of Kophecies to the contrary it seems to be ;he general opinion that things are going >n with every promise of a peaceful con- Sinuance. The Eastern powers show a srery great reluctance to engage in any -quabble, for which there might have been round abundant pretext in the Herzegovinian war. The Turks are nowhere in this same war, and if they were certain to be left to themselves, I have no doubt that they would come to utter grief. However, larkey seems to be at present essential bo the well-being of Europe, even though upheld in an artificial manner, and unless Elussia and Prussia find mutual interests do not quite coincide, I am afraid the poor Bosnian Christians will still have a hard time of it. GIGANTIC ENGINEERING SCHEMES. What, I wonder, will be the next thing to be put on the cards. M. de Lesseps has made Africa into an island. A Franco-Italianrail waylcompany has pierced the Alps, and at the present moment they are cutting a road through Mount Gothard. Lieut. Cameron projects a grand water route through the; heart of Africa, from the Atlantic to. the Indian oceans. Projects are still on foot for cutting through the Isthmus of Panama. One man wants to make the Malay Penin sula an island like Sumatra j another is urging the advisability of flooding the Desert of Sahara; and, now, Mr Spalding, an American engineer, is proposing to cut a canal from the Caspian to the Black Sea. It Reevns that the Caspian is rapidly drying up. It lies 80 feet below the level of the Euxine, and a cutting ,of 50 or sixty yards wide would suffice to flood the whole of the area formerly covered by the ocean. The sea, rushing across the sterile wastes, would bring with It commerce, fertility, and wealth. Ships would sail from London to the heart of central. Asia, which would then possess a Mediterranean Sea. On the other hand, Mr gLeighton,_ also an American engineer, urges the draining of the Sea of Azoff, which, he says, is a wretched shallow affair, not worthy of the name of a sea. Why not drain it into the Euxine and make its bed grow wheat ? Both projects may be right for what I know, and in these days of plenteous monies, there is seldom any difficulty about capital for any object that seems tolerably feasible. THE BLACKBURN MURDER. | : I conclude the wire will have given you the bare facts of the Blackburn murder. It is the most horrible thing we have had amongst us for some time. Blackburn is a manufacturing town in Lancashire, noted for nothing very particular until this period. It seems that a certain little barber, a creature of very repulsive appearance, and who was an object of dislike to his neigh bours, for no particular reason other than that they had not a very good opinion pf him, aot his eyes upon a pretty little child ■ some six years old, who daily passed bis shop on her way to Bcbool. This barber's name was Fish, and he was a married _ man', and a Primitive Methodist, and carried on his business in a small lock-up shop with two or three rooms attached Oh a certain afternoon about the mid dle of last month, the'little'girl in ques tion, Emily Holland, passed Fißh's shop, and he asked her to fetch him half an ounce of tobacco. She did so, and on her return with the tobacco Fish' inveigled her into the shop, thence carried her up-stairs, committed a dreadful outrage upon her, and finally cut her throat and beat out her brains. During the perpetration of the crime he was dis turbed by the advent of a customer, and he actually went down stairs and shaved some one with the identical razor which bad scarcely cooled from the girl's blood. He then went upstairs again, according to his own confession, and again outraged the dead body, after which he cut off the legs, arms; and head, and set bo work to disj pose of the parts. The arms and head he put on a fire which he lighted in the shop, and the trunk nnd legs he put in separate parcels and carried them out into the country and threw them behind different hedges. The discovery of these portions was the first circumstance which led to the investigation of the crime, but for days after their discovery nothing could be got to'givq a clue to the murderer. A tramp was taken into custody on suspicion, and it was thought that the evidence went very hard against him, but at last suspicion fell on the barber; Still nothing c'ould'be fdund, until, at J last] the sagacity ( of man failing, canine aid was •brought into' requisition, and a bloodhound was put on the scent and .introduced intd Fish's premises. The animal very soon made a discovery, and presently the police were' able to drag out from 'the ;ichimney the half-consumed skull and other portions of bone, which fastened the crime on the barber. He was:apprehended, and"shortly afterwards made a clean breast of it, The dog that found the evidence of the crime has been made quite a hero. One idiotic parson writes to propose a subscription for a gold collar, &c. His owner is coining money, by exhibiting him, and. some of the papers are making money in a degrading fashion by sending out portraits of the dog nnd the' man, &c. The whole affair ia very de-j 1 grading, and to my mind the thing is made! worse by the morbid way in which the pubiio seem to gloat over the Bhockingj details. SKATING RINKS DOOMED. Rinks are doomed. Two causes have led to this event. The first is that public rinks have become decidedly vulgar, and the next that Projessor Grainger has discovered the art of producing real ice rinks. Of course no one will care to careen about on wheels when they can work the steel blade, and who would desire' to be vulgar—particularly in England, where we are all such ineffable swells, and where we are so high and so mighty and so great. You in the Colonies don't care who your fathers were. la fact it is probably just as well that you shouldn't, because enquiries into pedigrees might end abruptly in the archives of the police office, which you must allow would not be pleasant. Besides, you have no obliging Sir Bernard Burke to give you a pedigree, neither have you advanced to that degree of civilization whereat you can "send your name and county" together with a Post-office order for a reasonable amount and receive, in return an -elaborate pedigree dating back, to .William.' the Norman. No 1 ib takes us here to work >up pedigrees. We glory in our shoddy met', and our iron men, and our cilico men, with their magnificent chariots emblazoned with arms supplied by Culleton (crest and motto, 5s ; arms, 10a ; pedigree, £1 Is), and we can afford to look down upon you poor fellows. ■■-■" Yon haven't got a Colonial Culleton yet; I think. , [ I've rather wanderedi from ■ the subject of rinks, butTthe'if act is, I was going to-say that we are so exclusive now-a-days that we could not think of rinking at any place where we should<=be liable to meetj for instance, our own footman, and as unfortunately every body has taken to rinking, ,so it becomes necessary for the truly noble «that delightful- pastime; The ,. 'Saturday" Seview tj4vs ;rmking ia immoral, and if a display of ankles and bo on, and—o ! fie! Mr Greenstone, what are you thinking •of ?—is immoral, then the Satwday Review ia right. For my part I think these displays are -i highly artistic and calculated to elevate the mind above all earthly objects towards better things'above.' Says the Saturday,, {l,H6w, any refined lady can like to see her jjaughfcer exhibiting her pages in a crowded skating rink is n mystery c;;,Vlj: \U'i rriioll v<'"W '' iU!''' ' riiOS ail ,xef'!f* m -< (13,1 iv Iwiihovia In.) <,»'.«] .BJiOfnc^A'l At XKAJr*

to those ola-faunioned w^vl ~~^ the exploded itaSj}^^ ro modesty and purity of S d » Smew is writing o f p r i Dc i . And must it be on the common S S V B0 *"«*

THE ENGLISH DERBY.

The result of the great race in .n , and the placed houses ? t &^ 'f\ telegrams :— »lven m our Mr Bftltazzl's h. colt by Bur raiii»* ■»« ' CapMn MacheU's Juliu, C » B ar, by 8t AW> 2 The "Mineral Colt" is therefore thl J' S of the Blue Riband of the turf foHR7^ r is the fir,t instance of ■» n«S i being gazetted a Derby wi^r T °m three animals, only distinguished b?L- r pedigree, have come very near it • £ Clr tlon two that readily occur to SeLi **' we have Severnake, then S o ? n I^' Bribery Colt, beaten ouly » head Tom T *? Lyon in 1866; and the MakeSif njf.d the same position with rsference to r morneV the wimipr in 1872. Baron'R Vu 6" child's winner in 1871, Favonnu WaSf named a few weeks" before thS rac? ' J«S? * W-.pJevion.ly.Wn as the Zephyr (3? There had been moh a strong CL^r almoat a fUiTWstition it it may be .called ill an unnamed animal would never win it' th I plenty of men were found to declare'tW Favomus woufd not have proved • wqowM had he not been christened just in thnp The practice of omittinp to name race horses is not very common with English owners. the most notabla exponent of it was the late Lord Glbrbtow, who fairly puzzled everyone with his numberless Rapid Rhone, and Yotms Melbourne colts and fillies.' ' s The Mineral colt's appearance and Der formancea are thus described by an English tnrf writer " He is a great bay colt, almost sixteen hands high, with quarters power ful enouph for a dray horse, and perfe'ctlv sound. He bears on. his off hoof the signs of a blister, but the leg is now as sound as possible, and does tot cause his owner or trainer the slightest uneasiness. He ran four 'times, being unsuccessful on three occasions—the July and Scotohworth Stakes at,the Newmarket July fixture, and the Middle Park Plate. He, however,'won the rich Pewhurat Plate in the most decisive fashion, and landed for his owner one of the largest coups of modern times, beating the much-fancied Springfield as he liked, though so greatly was Mr. Honlworth's horse fancied that he was backed against the field," Petrarch, the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, and the winter favourite, just failed it seems to secure a "situation," which is generally' voted a certainity for.' thei, winner of the first . great . three-year 'bid event. His position of fourth reminds us of the Mr. Merry's Macgregor in Kingcraft's year, 1870. Macgregor won the " Two Thousand" in a canter by four lengths, and started.. for the Derby at 9 to 4 on, but he failed to stay,.'and firiiihsd where Petrarch has. Before Petrarch ran for the great Jfewmarket race-he swasspur chased by a confederacy, with Lord Dupplin as principal, for the sum of £11,500. He is not . the first eleven thqusand-ercwhO; has failed to carry out the purpose for which h was bought, for Kangaroo was bought by %b Marquis of Hastings for the same sum in Gladiateur's year, and, mere unfortunate than Petrarch, who has repaid the greater portion of his purchase money, never;won a penny afterwards.' \... ;' V.,. r ',',i,..,.',", ~■.,!,!]' We have no telegram as to what the bet« ting was at starting, or what jockey rode the winner, though it is most likely that it was either Parry or Maidment, the former of whom rode the horse in the Middle Park Plate, while the latter steered him in the Dewhurst Plate at the Houghton meefing last year. In allusion to his victory on that occasion; Bell's Life, of 30th October, 1875, lias the following :—"Bred in Hungary, to which country Mineral was drafted from the Yardley stud before the merits of Weniock were known, the young Buccaneer Is a very handsome and powerful c6lt, and the stable stood to win £30,000 upon him in the Middle Park Plate. : His 'disgrace on that occasion was as signal as that of Lollypop; and we are glad to think therefore1 that the .Messrs Baltazzi ; again supported him ;heavily and. one of B tbem afterwards booked,"nine monkeys',,£olll a popular baronet for the Derby," this tran saction being followed up in! other :quarters by 2000 to 250, and. 1600 to 200. So decisi vely did the Mineral colt alter the Middle Park Plate (wherein he began badly) with Madeira and. the Aline colt, that he might have dopeithe'same with' Petrarch.' Yet we are not'jastifieditf arguing to;thafc'effect, and the relative merits of .Petrarch, Skylark, and the Mineral colt, promise plenty of word^ warfare during-' the • winter monthß. Buccaneer, the sire of The Mineral, is noted as the father, of many <?equine heroes of late years. He formerly belonged to,Mr Cook son,, of Abbey,, hut wassold to,the Hungarian Government about 1^67. By-ths above extract: it will be seen that Mineral, ..one of.whose sons, Wenlock, won the St. , Leger.in 1872,-has also been expatriated in the same "direction. •■ It must be very riling to English breeders' to know that both sire and dam of their great winner have been sent to foreign parts. It is significant of the pro gress which foreigners are making on the English turf, that this is the second year run ning a,, Hungarian has owned the winner. Last year's, winner, [[ Galopin, : was, owned by Count Batthyany... .- .;: ■; -■• ■•'1: -; A, - and^H. Baltazzi ?are two- Hungarian gentlemen of large means, wno have now very formidable racing 1 studs in England. The owner of the Mineral Colt, Herr Aristide. Baltazzi, has only joined his. brother Hector on. the English turf during the last two or three years, but during Diß short career he has been very successful. The Mineral Colt, though not according to latest auotations first favorite, was ba<*eJj for large money. Among the bets recorded in his favor in addition to those already alluded to, we notice at different times £Wt to £200, £8000 to £1000, £1500 to £201?, &C., &C. ■ ' it. It looks now more than ever as if Fordham was destined never to win the great race. .By late reports he was ill, suffering from con gestion of the liver on the eve of ttj struggle. His mount was to have been A" Heart." ! : . ; .

POLICE COURT.—This Day.

■ (Before E. 0. Barstow, Esq.,^MJ^ Tf . on ra'iif " '■■■ •; ■ DBTT^K. "';' t'^i''liS William Hurst; Johnßoyd,^^D°"g' and another wnbse name, forturiatelylor am did not reaches, were/finedfor being[drnns. « D. Donelly, who was out on bail, am « appear, and his bail was forfeited. ~*,',., •■. .r . ROWDY."'"'■*■'"^ *"'' H"' '" ',■•' Henry Simpson was charged with behaWg in a rampageous wsy ia Queen-street as, 6'olock'on Sunday morning. ' ~»«,«* Prom the police statement it appeared^ the prisoner, who pleaded guilty, w«s fl "f X c&ted, and creating a disturbance nesr •^Fiiied^Os'^nd costs, or fouV dayßunP^011 ■ menti". ,'"''■■'.! '• 'V ,',,■,:.,■. .'. ~; ,••,•*<*#■ '■■; .» • ;■ SAVAGE ATFBAy.^ ~ j^ I assaullJirig a "seaman named Jonn ~ ion Saturday last. '' ■ ' ',"'', --igoner , - The prosecutor deposed ««*the.ffi3, came up to him outside the Nfa^S and-caught him, by the throa*^Sft Istruck him, and then they .bystander.. , The .prisoner^ Bubse^u / 'threatened to rip his inside out wiw , iopen clasp knife/ : . , H,«. w itnesii" I .-.The prisoner cross : exftmmed the t«i iand tried to stiow that *!»£ jtdo familiar with Hs.Cprisoners^w^—■,, | hEranfcrPaßcde.-- deposed that;";*, •,

fll ttlMiiS If&&, MOHB&t artfHE 2i VMft



AUTUMN AND WINTER DRAPERY AND. CLOTHING. . : A Large Parcel orNEW and SEASONABLE GOODg of bvery description, just.to hand, at RUSHBROOK and BRIDGMAN'S. Exceptionally erooS Value, hftvin-; been Purohased ta considerable discbunt:— "''/.." \' t ' \. ~ , BL\"NKETS! , BTANKETB! :' Blankets, all sizes, White arid Coloured • Good strong.AU-Wool Flannel, fr-m Is per yard Winceyg, in great variety, from fid per yard 82-inch "VVincoy at Is per yard, rare value A choice assortment of Now Fancy DressfGoods.i Calicoes and Sheetings, Furnishing Goods, etc,} etc. \ ; ■ Also, clothing! clothing !| For Boys and Men, splendid value. Suits, Coatß.i Trousers, and Vesta Overcoats, Pilot Jackets Printed Mole Trousers, Shirts, Hosiery ■ < Hats and Caps, &c. R. & B. with confidence Invite attention to the' above, and inspection1 will prove that for PRtCB and; QUALITY our Stock will bear favourable comparison with that of any other House In the Traae., i j Patterns forwarded ort application, and prompt and .careful attention to country orders. 6 % Discount allowed on all Cabu Purchases op ;..■-' 20s. and upwards. . ~ i RUSH BROOK •& BR IDG MAN, [Lath E. llomss], JUNCTION DRAPERY WAREBO]USE, Opposite the Army sand Navy Hotel, : Upper Quekn-stjrket, Auckland. BUY rOUR f> LANK ET S HOLLOWAY & GARLIOK. BLANKETS I J 10s 6d pair. BLANKETS! : 10s 6d pair. "WHOLESALE! 10s 6d pair. WHOLESALE! , fI . T PRICES!!! n,« ;j , 1 , PRICES!!! -'■■", White Blankets, large size, 12/6,17/6 per pair Bedding of all Kudu ' Flax, Flock, Hair, and Flbro Mattra WINOEYS-T-Splendid Value, r> fr ; om Sfd Check Homesptraß, Meripoi.&c.V&c. '-^ Our WINTER MILLINERY now on view ;. ; At the Usual, Low Prices, OLOTHINQ for Bo7s', Youths' and Men. FARIMtERg AND SETTLBRB.'-Buy your Drapery, . Clothing, and Furnishing, Goods from us, _ Great attention paid to Paoklng. JtxOLLOWAY AND GtARLICK, CITY HALL, , ENBRAL HOXrSB_rtrRNISH.BRS. /



SPECIAL HHEAP TINES. AT 130 AND 132, QUEEN-STREET. HEAVY BLANKETS, 12s 0d per pair GOOD WHITE SHEETING from Is 3d per yard A Special Lino in LONGOLOTTT, r>#d par yard STOUT DRESSES from !M por yard SUPERIOR BLA CX VELVETEEN, 2s 9d por yard STOUT WINCE'SS, sJ£d per yard. S. & J. R VAILE, 130 AND 132, QUEEN-STREET. npHORNTOK, SMITH & FIRTH'S Backs. lOOtos. BOfts. "Crown Brand" Flour, £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d, per ton 14 0 0. 14 10 0 10 0 0 T. 8. P. Canterbury: j /. .'. \'if'.i ! Flour, do 12.10 0 18 0 0 18 1Q 0, Sharps.do ~.,.; 6VJ 6 !'; .. ..I Bran. «C..y M « 6 6 0.. ■< "W>ih&t; pflr bUßhel, 4b 3d to 4s 6d.. r\ \ The above prices include- sachs and bags. Saclffl and bags not returnable.— Terms Cash. Auckland. Kay-2.1876. .'" ■<■ ■ ' l • "* j Relief from Ootj«rh fn Ten Minutes.—. SfI^JVMIWS OHEHtiY,.PF,CTOR\L relieves ithoi nnd given reFn-srrins1 Sleep. This is a, ct tfiin and spoedv raroedy foV all TMporclers of tlio Cheat and(|L\inEfs: in Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Cqußbn. Infln»nza, SpHHncr of Blood, Hooping Oowrh, tloatsonew1. Lofiii of Vnine, &c., ko., 2s. fid. a Bottle —A.BOTHECAIUES H.\LL, opposite the Post-offlcb. Well T never ! exoiaimed a Womani as she looftnd.in. Nt a Draper's window. ■ •'. What's :thft maftei'?1' s>ai<i a neighbour. "Why look there is a Hat murker! 3* ltd : surely it's a mistake. 1' J" No its trnn, T honafht onp for tny Annio ; that's sill paid." ""Did you cv«r! But look, he is tnWne it out of the window; T'll en arid ar-'t it atoner." Sho wa" in timi? to s°n it oolfl, hut loft an or<ler for ono j^st His it. "Rovry we hay« not ano'hpr Wmni''(l," sa^H |f'f« Mil'inor. "Thpfact is, we cannot kepp these 3s lid Pats neop^R fako thorn in quantities.' 1 Noxt dny when she saw it on. sho said, "HEMUB & TRIGG, 216, Qnepn-stroet, for me." The Man who Laughs is the fortunate individual who sleeps soundly, for whom "cood dicestiAn waits on appetite," and whose nerves nevor trouble him. Happy h" or she who is thus treb'y blessed. Whn" ip{rcßhln? slnmbors fall to visit your pillow, whon yonr food tortnrefi instond of bonefittinc; yon, whon a sudden noise or tho least excitement set< your nerves in a h-pmor, it is hiurh timo that you tp- Horted to a romedy You will certninlv find Itjin Udolpho Wolfr's abniRBAM Aromatic Schnapps j Weston's Wizard Oil and Magic Pills, Have onrpd more wondnrfnl cases of Rheumatism. Gout Neuralgia, Arties. Pains, Swelling*, Caked Breasts, Scalds, and Palt-Ttheum, upon the human framo, than all the pretended remedies havo since the world boßan. These Great American Medioinos aro com posfld of vegctahle oils, healing gnms, roots and herbs; and act HVe b charm upon pain and inflam mation. Price: Hnlf-a-crowii. Sole Agents: Kemp thorn c, Proßsor and Co.