A congratu'attif' the young men'on their distin guished success. The title they had won was >>ot n empty title, but the result of a severe examin ation. Tlicir distinction, therefore, was the just reward of merit. Mr Firih followed with a congmtnutory speech of some length, and considered that the two young men deserved special recognition. Out of the four Bachelors educated in the public schools of the colony were two youn;? men and one youug lady—Miss Kdger. lie was g^ad that Auckland boys had such educational advan tages. 'I'he gentlemen who had tho ca.ro of tho scholars were to be comnliinented, especially those teachers under who-:e ininv-'rtirtte training these scholars had a- hiow..i sutoowj.

UNDER WHICH KING?

(To the Editor of llw; Stab.) Sxh, —f. observe that tli<; residents in Auck land of German birth, addressing fcli.-ir con gratulations to Emperor William, d<?*x'ribe themselves as " Your Mnjesiy's faithful Germans in thisclty ;" and proceed to thank a "gracious Providence which protected their Emperor/ Most, of tho German residents here have, I understand, become naturalised British subjects, trtking the oath of allegiance to Her Majesty the Queen. Can you tell me if the language of the address quoted is consistent with that oath; and to which monarch the signers of the address would consider their duty ■owing as faithful subjects, if war should un happily arise between Great Britain and Germany? Would it be to the country which is giving them wealth and liberty'; in whose Government and institutions they take an activepart, and by whose laws they are protected ; or to the " Fatherland, and ■its glory-crowned Head," for which the ad dress assures us, the heart of the German beats warmly in the remotest countries ?— Yours, &c, Querist.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before R. C. Barstow Esq., R.M.) "ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE." Mary Ann Long was fined 10s and costs for beiug drunk. THE ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT MURDER. Alexander Campbell was charged with administering a quantity of arsenic with intent to murder one John B. Smith, at the Whan, on June 4th, 187 S. Sub-Inspector Pardysaid the police had done all in their power to clear the matter, but had not got sufficient evidence to go on with the case. He must withdraw' tho charge.

BURGLARY.

Alexander Campbell was also charged with burglariously entering the dwelling h->use of the said J. B. Smith, and stealing therefrom 1 overcoat, 1 pair ot trousers, and 1 shirt, value £2. Withdrawn. SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Frank Jagger, landlord of the Wharf Hotel, was summoned for allowing alcoholic liquors to be sold to James Moore and John Hansen on Sunday, 16' th June, they not being bona fide travellers. Mr Tyler for the defendant said that no doubt there Avas an actual sale. The two men mentioned in the indictment, who were sailors, came in at 12.30, and said they were going to have dinner there. They were served witli a pint of beer each, and afterwards not only had dinner and tea, but slept at the house. Under these circumstances he thought there could be no conviction. Mr Barstow said he remembered a case in which men had made up their minds to stay at an hotel after a visit of the police. Mr Pardy said he could not admit Mi- Tyler's case. Sergeant-Major Mason and Constable McClellan had gone into the hotel, and found the two men drinking at the bar. One of the sailors admitted hav ing paid Is for some beer. The barmaid had been got rid of purposely. Mr Tyler said such was not the case. The barmaid's term of service Avas up on Saturday night. She left the hotel ou the Monday morning in the ordinary course of events. Mr Pardy said it would be better for the defendant to plead not guilty, and let them go on with the case. Mr Barstow said he could not allow Mr Tyler's plea of justification. A resident was not a person who made up his mind to stay in a house after being caught drinking by the police. His Worship read several rulings bearing on the case. Persons ought not to be served with liquor until they had asked for beds. Mr Tyler said that as his plea was not allowed, he would like to remind his Wor ship of the good character of the house. Mr Barstow said it had come out at the Licensing Court that Mr Jagger did not live on the premises ; in fact, he had put his business into the hands of a person who had been constantly convicted of breaches of the Licensing Act. Mr Tyler said these convictions had been obtained under very curious circumstances. James Moore, one of the sailors who were served at the Wharf Hotel, made a state ment corroborating Mr Tyler's story. Fined £5 and costs. BREACHES OF THE BYE-LAW f. James Conley was fined 5s and costs for allowing a cow, his property, to be at large. Thomas Mitchell was lined 2s 6d and costs for leaving his cart unattended. William Garrick was lined 2s 6d and costs for having a dog without a collar in his possession. WILFULLY DAMAGING. John Meal Avas charged Avith unlawfully and maliciously damaging goods to the value of £10, the property of William Howell. Mr Thome for the prosecution ; Mr Arm strong, for the defence, pleaded not guilty. After some discusssion relative to the validity of the information, which Avas amended by Mr Barstow, Mr Thome stated the case. It appears that William Howell, the complainant, occupied, with the permission of the defen dant, a house at Wairoira belonging to him. They quarrelled, and Meal, with his two sons and two me:., came and bundled a quantity of property out of the house and into the rain, thereby destroying it. Mary Howell said she knew Meal, and remembered Monday, June 3rd. She Avas at home that day. About 9 o'clock in the morning, Meal and his tAVO sons AVitli tAAO men came into the house and Avenfc into the bedroom. One of the sons had a bag Avith him, containing bed clothes. Meal said : " This is my house ; get out of it by twelve o'clock, or I will put the things into the creek." Witness told him she kneAV nothing about the matter; he Avould have to see her father. Meal said he could do nothing for her father, and would do it whether he were there or not. She then sent Avoid to her father, who was in the bush. About half-an-hour after, Meal and the men also left for the purpose of finding him. They came back in an hour; witness father Avas not with them, but arrived shortly afterwards with her three brothers. Mr HoAvell came into the house, and told Meal to leave it. He refused. There was a gun in the room; her father went and took it to discharge it. Meal seized him, and they had a struggle. Meal tried to put HoAvell out of the nouse ; eventually they both went out together, holding one another. Meal came back into the house and chucked all the throws out, bedding, flour, crockery, &c. Ihe ground was very muddj and wet, as it had been raining all the night before. The other men Avere in the house looking on. Arter all the things were out, Meal asked her father if he Avere going. He said no. Meal then sent for the constable at the Wade. In the meantime he stayed in the house. The constable came that night after dark. The goods laid outside in the rain eight days. They were very much damaged. After the constable's arrival, Meal and the tAVO men went aAvay, but his sons stayed on They are there noAA. The goods Avere left out in the wet because Meal wouldn't alloAV them in the house, and there was nowhere else we could take them. The time allowed us to get the things out of the house after Meal ordered them to be put out was not sufficient. Mr BarstOAV said unless there was more evidence than this to shew malice he could not commit. .; . Mr Thome said he relied on the fact ot the goods having been thrown out in the

rain. Was that not malicious ? Again, no time had been allowed the family to remove tlicir goods.. He would, however, admit that lie had no stronger evidence thau Miss Lfowoll's. After some further discussion, the charge was withdrawn and the defendant dis charged.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From our own Correspondent,) RUSSELL, this day. Arrival : lona. Sailed : lona. l'aspeu pers : Captain Phillips, j\k\s.~rs Salmon, Malavory, Dales, Giltillan, Pudge, Moann, Mitcfaiiaiic, Constable Law, and a lunatic. TE AWAMUTU, this day. Mr McMinn is expected.at Mr Wliifaker's meeting tonight to declare himself a IJroy candidate. A hot meeting is anticipated. MR WHITAKEtt AT TE AWAMUTU. Mr Whi taker met the electors at Kihikihi last evening. There was a fair attendance, considering the weather. He alluded to the flattering requisition, and said that already a majority of the customary voters had signed a request to him to become a member of the Assembly. Young New Zealand hud pro duced Sheehan, Tole, and Hamlin, and he was himself a young colonial. The old identities were passing away, which neces sitates young politicians coming out. He thought that politics would soon culminate in two parties—Conservative; and Liberal. lie was a Liberal. He disapproved of universal suffrage. It was not right that the sweepings of towns should swamp the country voters. He advocated a land tax on a sliding scale to break Tip the land monopoly.tlple supported an income and property tax, the amount raised thereby to diminish the Customs duties to a cones ponding extent. He advocated dividing the large landed estates, and compelling general settlement of the lands. He thought that] the success of Southron political efforts was carried by a majority of the population, and maintained that a fairly adjusted land tax would indirectly increase the population of North and equalise it with Southron districts. He waxed eloquent on the establishment of the yeomanry population, which always were and always would be the strength of a nation. Ho advocated a scheme for the equitable settle ment of deficient Waikato titles. His general political views were clearly enunciated, closing his address by reciting the Star motto, amid loud and prolonged applause. Several questions were answered by Mr Wliitaker, who declined to be fettered by any pledges farther than those implied by the general declaration of his views. Mr Furrell proposed, " that a vote of confidence be given to Mr Whitaker as being a lit and proper person to represent the Waipa constituency," which was seconded by Mr Cowan, and carried with one dessentient.

COROMANDEL, this day,

Tokatea.—A meeting of directors was held to-day, Avhen the manager's appoint ment Avas deferred. The report from the person in charge of the mine avus approved. Negotiations are going on AYith the High- Avay Board to construct a road in order to get the rock drill up. Harbour View.—At the annual general meeting, the balance-sheet was submitted and passed. The manager's report Avas favourable. The re-election resulted in the return of the old directors. Royal Oak.—The annual meeting was held to-day. The manager's report Avas read and adopted. The manager speaks hopefully of the prospects of the mine. The balance-sheet met Avith favour. The old directory was re-elected. Progress.—Water is out of the Black Reef shaft. The manager states he intends starting full-handed on Monday on the foot wall leader, where a little gold Avas seen. The contractors in the old Coroniandcl shaft are making good headway. The New Golden Pah cut a splendid leader yesterday, running parallel Avith the old lodes. Great expectations are formed of this lode. The Hauraki Company start driving on Monday towards the lode, which gave 4?,- ozs per ton, and subsequently realised twelve ozs per ton. At the R.M. Court the case of Hodge v. Come Avas heard, in which it was alleged that plaintiff called defendant a liar, where upon the defendant knocked plaintiff doAvnj; hence arose the action. The Hendry, cutter^leavesfto-day. GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. Latest quotations : Devon, 95.; Prince Imperial, 12s. Buyers : Moanatairi, 60s. Caledonian, 505.; Kuranui, 135.; Alburnia, 50:!.; Bendigo, ss, Sellers : Caledonian, 555.; Cure, 65.; Alburnia, 525. 6d.; Devon, 9s. 6d. Chine?, 55.: Queen of Beauty, Bs.; Bendigo, 65.; Imperial, 12s. 6a. The New North Devon directors held a meeting, when two of their number resigned in favour of two Auckland gentlemen— Messrs C. B. Stone and Alexander. CURE. —The general stuff is all through. The picked stone and blanketings are in co arse of reduction. HOKIANGA, this day. Saililed yesterday : Queen, schooner, for Auckland, with a full cargo of totara timber and kauri gum. Arrived last night : s.s. Geelong, from Whangape, with ; a raft of 67,000 feet of kauri timber. DUNEDIN, this day. One of the men employed on the: wreck of the Ann Gambles, named East, was sentenced to a month's imprisonment for stealing some cargo. KEROSENE EXPLOSIONS. More than one explosion by kerosene has occurred in Dunedin very recently. "LAMBING DOWN." In a case in the Magistrate's Court yester day, in which an hotel-keeper named J. Hams sued a person named Jackson on an I. O. U., for board and lodging, the defen dant stated that during three months he drew from the P.O. Saving's Bank £217; Avhich, Avith the exception of £50, he spent in drink, mainly at the plaintiff's house. Counsel for defendant, characterised the case as one of the most impudent " lambing doAvn" cases he had ever heard of. The Magistrate gave judgment against the plaintiff, and stated that his impres sion was that a publican Avho knoAvingly de tained a man in his house while he was in an unfit state to take care of his money was liable to punishment; and he hoped the Licensing Bench Avould make an example of the publican iv question. FIRE. The fire at ArroAvtoAvn last night des troyed the Commercial and Shamrock Hotel. Mr Jenkins'store was also much damaged. All the places Avere partially insured. There was no wind, or half the town would have gone. The NeAV Zealand office loses £350 ; South British, £350 ; and Norwich, £300. (PRESS AGENCY.) WELLINGTON, this day. THE RECLAIMED LAND. Notwithstanding xhat the Corporation of Wellington have been left to believe by the Government that so soon as Thorndon Reclamation was completed it would be handed over to the city authorities upon equitable terms, a letter Avas received last night from the Minister of Public Works, in which it is stated that as soon as the reclaimed land is out of the contractor's hands, the Government them selves purpose placing the land in the mar ket ; and that plans are now being prepared for the erection of a railway Avharf, to be connected with themain line whenever the traffic shall warrant the erection of a wharf. fgSailed : Julius Vogel, for Kaipara. ~* NAPIER, this day. SUPREME COURT. In the Supreme Court, at nearly one o'clock this morning, the jury found for the plaintiff on all the issues in the libel action, ArroAv v. Harding, runholdder, damages

£13S 15s. Leave was granted to move the Court at Wellington to enter a nonsuit as to whether the communication, which was an assertion by defendnui that the plain tiff, as returning officer at Waipaiia, had divulged how he voted, wan privileged,, inasmuch as it was made to the County Council, whose oflicer Mr. Arrow was ; and as to whether, being privileged, tho in ference of express malice could lie drawn from letters sent by defendant to the Council. That finished the jury eswes. The Court is .sitting iv Bmkruptcy to day.

CHRISTCHUROII, (his day. SEIZURE OF LAND FUiND. A conference of representatives of the Councils was held yesterdny respecting sundry mattars of common interest. After discussing tho action of the Government regarding [the Land Fund, the following resolution was carried :—" That represen tatives of the County Councils of Canter bury now present are of opinion that all efforts hitherto made to induce the Govern ment to comply with the law by which they are bound to pay over the balance of the Land Fund due on I'cccniber 31st having failed, it is desirable that legal pro ceedings be instituted for the purpose of compelling the Government to obey t the law " DUNEDIN, this day. MR. LARNACH'S SEAT. Mr Oliver addressed a largo meeting of electors last night, and saiJ that, if elected, he would give the Ministry a general sup port, as their policy commends itself to his understanding and sympathy. Ho would not promise to give them, or any Ministry, a thorough or unhesitating support, as to do so would be unworthy himself and that great constituency. A vote of confidence was passed.

TEMPERANCE HOTEL.

A phkliminary meeting was held last evening in the Albert-street Temperance Hull, for the purpose of taking Rt^ps towards the formation of a company for the erection of tt Temperance Hotel, in a central part of the city. Mr Peace one of the projectorsof the movement, occupied tho chair, and read a paper of the plan, sug gesting that the capital of tho company be 10,000 shares of £1 each, a-id that, the hotel should be large and attractive, under a. directory, with a qualified maunder; the hotel to bo conducted much on the principle*! of the Working Men's Club, but without the boer. Mr Peace said he was very Hanguinc of tho success of tho undertaking, if the friends of temperance would put their shoulder to the wheel and push on. One gont'enien had promised to take 500 shares, and ho bolievod othura would readily follow that gentleman's example. He thought the hotel should be in Shortland - street, on the premises next to Mr Probert's. Mr (!ox said he should be glad to see the idea take definite shipe ; it was much wanted in the city, and temperance hotels had succeeded in other t'vwna Auckland could support splendid hotels in connection with the drinking traltic, and surely o <• hotel on tho side of virtue and sobriety could bo (supported. He had spoken to several gcnt'cnion upon the matter, aad the idea had bei'n favourably received. Ho intended to do his best, and would see several leading citizens, and report progress at tho next meeting. (Hear.) Rev Samuel Edger said that seeing the adver tisement, he had come as a listener more than ix speaker, and he expected to see a large meeting. Tho question of a temperance hotel wan not now in Auckland; efforts had previously been made, but in every instance a want of unity was felt at the meetings, and nothing was done. He had assisted^,in the Working Men's Public-house movement with Rev Mr Hussard, and furnished him with documents, but that gentleman left Auckland, and tho tiling foil through, lie was favourable to any movement for the benefit of the people, and should be glud to rondor'what assistance he could in forwarding the views of tho meeting ; but want of the neoesanrytlme and strength would prevent him taking an active part in the movement.

Mr Hugh Reid took a practical view of the matter, and pointed out the difficulties in the way.

Mr Brownhill W as very anxious to see <<uch an hotel, but itmust be in a central pare of the city. He did not think Shortland-strcot was the best place, as the glory of that street had pasae I away.

Mr Beal said that many of Ids customers were bushmen, and they frequently exprosso'l a. wish that there was some hotel free from the tempt ations of drink, where they could put up. These bushmen often knocked down from &\i to £20 in a fortnight. They must have excitement, hence the proposed hotel must approach as nearly as possible to the public-house. But if such an hotel as that propose! wero to ./be realised, the outside public and men of position and influence must be appealed to ; teetotallers would never do it, even if the pharos wi-re but a shilling each. It seemed to him that so soon as a man became a total abstainer he became mean and miserly. It was a remarkable fact, but it was so.

The chairman said that a number of the leading advocates of the cause haii promised to be in attendance, but wero not present; hence no practical step could be taken. It was finally resolved that a deputation should wait upon Mr Firth and other gentlemen ,of tho city, and get an expression of opinion from them. The meeting then adjournod.

LAND SALE.

A sale of rural lauds was held to-day iv the Crown Lands Office by Mr D. A. Tole, Chief Commissioner. The sale was largely attended, but only in a few instances did the bidding exceed the upset prices. Te Papa (Tauranga).— Lot 340, 128a., £128, Mr Kelly; lot 389, 83a., £84, Mr Culpan; lot $92, 99a., £102, Mr Culpan ; lot 395, 95a., £95, Mr Kelly ; lot 30(5, 119a., £119, Mr Kelly ; lot 397, 165a., £165, Mi- Kelly j lot 398, 83a. 3r., £83 15s, Mr Kelly. Apata.—Lot 125, 41a. 2r., £41 10s, Mr Aitken ; lot 203, 31a., £31, Mr Aitken ; lot 204, 47a., £47, Mr Aitken.

Te Mania—Lot 31, 50a., £106, R. C. Gordon.

WAIPIPI (WAIUKU).—Lot 92, 117a., £182, Mr Alexander ; lot 93, Ilia., £172, Mr • Alexander; lot 116, 70a., £76, Mr Foster ; lot 212, 53a., £53, Mr Aitken.

Mangatawhiri.—Lot 178, 38a. 3i\, £38 15s, Mr Aitken. Whangamarino.—Lot 191, 228a., £415, Mr J. Reid.

Waitjktj EAST.—Lot 14, 29a., £43 10s, Mr Deed.

WAIHEKK—Lot 58, 121a., £121, Mi- Trace ; lot 59, 60a., £60, Mr Trace ; lot 60, 41a. lr., £41 ss, Mr Hawthorn ; lot 61, 88a., £88, Mr Hawthorn ; lot 62, 83a., £83, Mr Hawthorn ; lot 63, 90a., £90, Mr Waters.

Waiweka (Whancapakoa).—Lot 247, 56a., £157, Mr Aitken. KOMOKORIKI (KAIPATA). —Lot 104, 84a. 2r., £197, Mr Dignan ; lot 105, 81a., £149, Mr Dignan j lot 106, 90a., £200, Mr Dignan ; lot 107, 137a. 3i\, £275 10s, Mr Dignan.

RAILWAY EXTENSION COMMITTEE.

A MEETING of the Bail way Extension Committee was held in the Insurance Buildings this afternoon. Amongst those present wore Messrs. Larkins, Newman, Morrin, Lodcler, Purchas, Lennox, Aickin, Thompson, Peacock, Atkins, Conpland, Murray, Aitken, Smith, Eyre, and Dickey. Dr. Purchas was voted to the chair. Mr Lennox read the report of the Sub- Committee.

REPORT OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE.

The sub-committee appointed to wait upon the Commissioners of Railway beg to report to the committee that they hadan interview with the Commissioners on the 19th instant, and explained the various extensions referred to at tho last meeting. They also accompanied the Commissioners to the proposed sites. The Commissioners seemed, so far as they could tell on that day from their cursory view, in favour of the extension proposed by Dr. Purchas— namely, to convey the line to Queen-street Wharf, and thence to the back of the pre sent Market House.

The above iv no way enters into the engineering difficulties or cost of property required, and further information is neces sary before any opinion can with confidence be submitted to a public meeting. YourSub-CorumitT.cc, while accepting the extension to QueenTStrect as fulfilling the object for which the vote of £10,000 was originally, given, are of opinion that the extension is not sufficient for the pnfcseuger requirements of the city, and that the ter minus should be in the centre of the city, §||Mr Larkins said that the Committee had made no effort to prejudice the Com missioners in favour of any site. They said the goods station 1 must be at the bottom of Queen-st eet, but, they saw no reason why the passenger station

: | should not be higher up. The question of p is&enger and goods station ought to hi kept separate. The speaker then proceeded to give a description of the Committee's walk with the Commissioners, and stated that on the whole they were iv favour of the Market site. Dr Purchase thought they ought to have proper engineering data to go on, and that was the first thing they had now to get. Mr Williamson spoke in favour of the Wellesley street terminus, and pointed out several reasons why it should be adopted, lie -was very glad to see Mr Anderson was of his opinion. Mr Peacock moved, that the report of j the .sub-committee be received, and that the thanks of (he committee be given to them, and that they be requested to take such steps as they may think lit to urge the Go vernment to cany out the extension of the railway to the foot of Quean-street. Mr Aickill seconded the motion. Mr Lennox moved as an amendment, " That this Committee is of the opinion that the terminus of the Auckland Raii way should be near the centre of the city, and they recommend one of two sites pointed out by Mr Anderson, City Surveyor, viz., either the ozie terminating at the back of Victoria-street, or one passiug across Stanley-street, terminating at the back of W ellesley-street East. Either of these sites would in the opinion of this Committee meet the requirements of the passenger traffic of the city." (Applause). He said he had much pleasure in doing this, because he believed it would be a very great mistake to have the terminus at the wharf. The article in tin's morning's " Herald" was positively childish. A gentleman asked what the motion was passed at the general meeting. Dr Purchas read it. A Voice : If that was the motion, what do Mr Peacock and Mr Aickin mean by proposing such a motion ? Dr Purchas thought it would be well if they could blend the two motions. It was a great mistake for them te quarrel over the matter. Mr Morrin deprecated personalities. Mr Peacock said there aeemed to be some misapprehension about his motion. Every body went a certain length with him, the only thing was that some went farther.

After some discussion it was proposed that the following words be added to Mr Peacock's motion, viz. : —" And to secure a passenger station in the centre of the city."

Mr Lennox withdrew his amendment. Mr. Peacock's amended motion was carried unanimously. The question of employing an engine then came up.

Mr. Newman said he thought it would be better to go to the Government for in formution instead of going into any expense in the borough. Mr Williamson proposed " That his Worship the Mayor be requested to get Mr Anderson to consult with the Commissioners relative to the best site," Mr Larkins said that the Mayor had sent Mr Anderson over all the sites examined by the Committee. Mr Aickin thought the matter should be left in the committee's hands.

AUCKLAND STEAM PACKET CO.

A GENEItAL meeting of the shareholders of the Auckland Steam Packet Company (in liquidation) was held at the ©ffice of Messrs Combes and Daldy, Queen-street, this after noon, to consider the winding-up accounts ot the liquidators, and if approved, to pass a resolution that the affairs of the Company have been fairly wound up, so that the Company maybe dissolved. There was a moderate attendance. Mr W. C. Daldy sen. occupied the chair. Mr J. James moved, " That this general meeting of the Auckland Steam Packet Company in liquidation, approve of the winding up accounts of the liquidators, and declare that the affairs of the Company have been fairly wound up, and that the said Company be herewith dissolved." This was seconded by Mr W. C. Daldy jun., and unanimously agreed to. The meeting then terminated.

SUPREME COURT.—THIS DAY.

IN BANCO,

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Gillies.) KE CIIISHOLM AND OTHERS. Mr Hesketh resumed the argument in favour of defendants to-day, and the case was proceeding when we went to press. The case, it is expected, will occupy another day, and possibly may be closed on Monday.

RAILROAD TERMINUS.

(To the Kditor.)

Sir,—l noticed your report of the theatre meet ing about railroad matters here. Messrs Hill and Wallis are both right and wrong. 'J'he present costly unprofitable market edifice should most certainly have been the railway station house. Right. But, mark and learn, it is for ever gone by. A t the very beginning, sir, years ago, I singly proposed that the main trunk lino from Wellington to Wangarei (or the Bay) should be straight from Mewmarket, through Free man's Bay, under Tom Russell's garden, down Ed wards-street gully (behind all the houses there), and the town station foot of Grey and Wakefleld-streets. But, —now, is Mr Hill or Mr Wallis aware of it?—the Auckland town railway is only merely a branch ; running through the heart and centre of Parnell into the sea, and pointing straight to the northern shore, Shoal Bay. Sir, to make a twist and bight and curve of it, under Shortland-street, destined for Wakefleld-street, would, in truth and deed, at 50 miles an hour, be a terrifically frightful break-neck affair, to say nothing at all of money cost, and less than nothing about iack-a-napes stolidity. After the lapse of a few weeks there will be a railway-station at back of the meeting house of James Wallis' church. Was that plain fact totally forgotten at the theatre meeting ? Speakers assumed that they must come down from harpy Newton to the wharf. Wrong ! Observe, our town rail way is a mere shunting branch from the main trunk at Newmarket (on through Newton); a branch to the Auckland sea-side; and to twist it and curve it all the way round Queen-street, back again near to the trunk at Karangahape, would be undeniably and obviously a prepos terous, perhaps a pretentious absurdity. Dog matically and certainly, sir, south foot of wharf is now the only, the very identical place, " and no mistake."—l am, &c, W. K. Sadler.

EVENING"' STAIt, FBSBAY, JUNE 21.



WANTED KNOWN, that an Enter tainment will be given at the Old Hospital, off Grafton Road, on Friday, 21st. Admittance, 2a each. Performance at 8 p.m. WANTED, a first-rate Shoeing Hand and General Smith; constant work and good wages. None but a perfectly sober steady man need apply.—James Mclntyre, On ehunga ANTED, the Public to have the following Cheap Lines:—Dried Apples, 6d lb; English Jellies, Is tin; Bottle Fruit, Is bottle ; Japan Ornamented J-Jb Tea Caddies, full of ?ood Tea, 2s each; English Catsup, 6d per bottle. No better Sugars in the City than my 4jjd and scl. For Choice Teas and Cheap Groceries—R. French's, Royal Tea Mart Hobson-street. WANTED, two Men used to rafting.— Apply immediately to the Master of cutter Dream, Mechanics' Bay. ANTED, a good General Servant for gentleman's family in town, wages 12s, no washing, nur3e kopt.—E. Henry's Registry, Shortland-street. ANTED, 25 good Pick and Shovel Men.—Apply to Thomas Jones, Free man'sßay Works. WANTED, by a Lady, two unfurnished Rooms, with fireplace, in the neighbour hood of Syrnonds-street.—Address "B," Post Office. TO BOOTMAKERS.—Wanted, a good steady Man for light work; constant em ployment ; none but a steady man need apply.— Wilkins and Co., 42, Victoria-street. WANTED, two strong active Young Men as Labourers.—Apply at the works, Panmure. —Ireland Bros. ANTED, a smart Youth to learn the Boot Clickina:; the best part of the boot trade. Also Girls to learn the Boot Machinery .—C. Brookes, Blue Boot, Qaeen-st. WAN TED, a respectable Female General Servant Fitzroy Hotel, Wakefleld-st. WANTED, a General Servant; middle ntro preferred; six miles from town. — Apply before Wednesday at house next Baptist Church, Wellesley-street. - WANTED, an experienced Nursemaid. Mrs. Schwartz Kissling, St. Stephen's ltoad, ParnelL



•I T^7^^ TtiD» a Sowhijj Machinist for ,I $ f "Mattftasa Oose Making.—Apply W. B. Haywanls, Wynfllmin-street; or Ilobson-atrect. next Foley's Grocery., ANTED, a Female Servant— Apply to Mrs. Hazard, Wakerioki-sLreet, oppo -Bit--.\Tremvitli',s Boor, Factory. ______ _ \~$T ANTED, an Apprentice for the V y Blneksmi'h trade. — Jns. McKo zie, Lome-street. ANTED, a strong Boy, as an Appren rice to the Baking and Confectionery.— Jns. Leslie, Parnel!. \T|7"ANTED, si General Servant: refer- V f euoes i«quiie.i.—?«irs. Dacro, Ponsonby , Road. WAN TED, a smart respectable Youth as Alew?ens;er for Stak Ollice.—Appiy 9 o'clock to-morrow. V&7ANTED, a General Servant. —Apply V'? Mrs. Neuinegon. top of llobSonstroui, opposite Salmon, Butcher. \\T Ah LED, a Journeyman 1 Jtikcr. — ?! -Apply at once to .7. W'uddcl MewloD Bakery. C~ OAL IJINEUS wanted. — Apply to Franz Floherff, Fort-street. ANTED"KNOWN, the Union Sash and Door Company are preparing for Stock-taking, and have a lot of SeCoxd-class PCaNTLINO oiT'c:-inur at Very Low Rates, ANT KD, two" Gentlemen Boarders ; all the f omforts of p. quiet, home. Terms moderate.—Apply Myrtle YPia, Monnt-strppt. WHITE BOUTS, Muffs, Gloves, .Em broidery, '', -l <■■ ;, H. a'i o in. Sm til Kits, &c., &c, &e.—W. H. Dampier, Victoria Street, corner of Hobson-stroot. WANTED, smart Youth to mind a gentleman's horse, wages 15s; Young Girls to assist; Laundress, wages I_3; Hotel Female Servant, wages lls. — Hannaford's Registry, Queen-street. WANTED, a steady Man as Driver, to have charge of two horses.—Apply to morrow morning to M. McCormick, College street. Ponsonby. WANTED, a Barmaid for the upstairs bar.—S. C. Caulton, Albeit lIotM, Queen street WANTED, a Servant, must be a good cook nnd laiindre us; references required. —Mrs. Dyer, Mannkau Road, Parnell. ____ ANT EXT Known, 100 pairs Sydney Tweci Ti ousers, Us lid, worth 255; Overcoats, 355; Men's, Boys' and Youths' Oil skin Suits, all sizes.-Phillips' Mart, Queon.st- ANTKD, a Ploughman.—Apply at the Fitzroy Hotel, Wakefleld-street.at lQo'clock to-morrow. ■ WANT ED, Smokers for my " Flower of all Growers," 'Jut Tobacco, at 2i OZ3. for Is.—E\ Whitehead, Victoria-street. WANTED, Smokers for Cigars at 4 for Is, and 6 for I>, both uncommon good value.—F. Whitehead. ANTED, Tea Drinkers for the 2s Tea extraordinary! It contains th<s sittings from line taa, and though broken and small in leaf, it gives a capital liquor.—F. Whitehead, Victoria-street. ANTED, Lovers of Kcal Good Sauce at a low p ice to use the Celebrated " Yorkshire Relish Sauce," which is esteemed " the bußt in the world." Sold at 9d per bottle.— F. Whitehead, Victoria-street. ""ANTED, Buyers for New Cure Best Canterbury Hams, and Bath Chaps, at F. Whiteher.d's, Victoria-street. ANTED KNOWN, that W. Brown hill, Bootmaker, late of 70, Queen-street has removed to his now promises, 15G. Queen street, next to the New Zealand Clothing Factory, where all orders for town or country, will receive piompt attention. ANTED Known, Button Buos. are now prepared to Supply all kinds of Corks, viz., Wine, Beer, Brewers' Bungs, Che mists' Vials, Daffies, &c. ; also. Manufacturers of Life Buoys, Belts, Ships' Fenrlcrs, and genuine Cork Socks.—Cork Manufactory, Upper Queen- Street, Auckland. N.B.—Cork Shavings for Sale. WANTED, a trustworthy Man Servant to make himself useful.—Q. Holdahip. WANTED, for the Bay of Islands Coal Mines, a Duly-qualified Medical Practi tioner.—App'inations to be made to Mr Thos. Peacock, Shortland-stroet, from whom the necessary information can be obtained. WANTED, I'urchasers lor all descrip tions of Timber, Sashes, Doors, Mould ings, Joiner's Work, &c, nt Prices to meet the times. Auckland Timber Company (Limited), G. HOLnsniP. Manager. __NTED~KNOWN, that White' is the best and cheapest Cement. On Sale, 500 casks.—Keane and Jenkinson.Victoria atreet East, Auckland. WANTED KNOWN, that Mr. Full james has on hand a large Stock of New and Second-hand Books, together with an assortmennt of miscellaneous articles at the Star Book-stall, No. 4, City Market; and Hobson-street, two doors from Governor Browne Hotel. v-« GO TO BATH. Wanted, the Public to Know that the Public Baths, Victoria street East, are open week days, 7 a.m. till 9 p.m.; Sundays, 7 till 10 a.m.; and all week days, except Saturday, from 2 till 4 p.m., for Ladies. Hot, Cold, and Shower Bath, and every convenience for Ladies and Gentleman, Is. .that ITGOLDIE ft is prepared to supply all kinds of Tim ber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Hails, Hardwood .Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c., &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Custom-house-street Gazette in Bankruptcy.



IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY". In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of John Michael French, of Queen-street, in the City of Auckland, Grocer, a Debtor, It is hereby notified that at the First Meeting of the Creditors of the said John Michael French, held in the Supreme Court Buildings, Eden street, in the City of Auckland, on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of June, 1878, at the hour of two o'clock p.m., Alexander Dewar, of the City of Auckland, Merchant, was elected Creditors' Trustee of the property of the abovenamed John Michael French; and the said Alexander Dewar has intimated to me, in writing, his acceptance of the said appointment. Dated this 21st day of June, 1878. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. Wm. Thoene, 81, W.ueen-street, Avickland, Solicitor to Debtor. IN THE BANKRUPT ESTATE OF MR. MALCOLM NICCOL. \ A First Dividend of 2s 6d in the £ is now pay able at Messrs. Grant and Morton's officer, 123, Queen-street. Creditors will please apply be tWeenlOam-andlPjm E. POUNDS, „ Creditors' Trustee. Auckland, 21st June, 1878. pITT' ■0 F AUCKLAND. ABATTOIR FEES AND RENTS. Town Clerk's Office, 18th June, 1878. Notice is hereby given that all Fees for Slaughtering of Cattle, and Rents for Paddocks, &c., are payable to the Abattoir Inspector, at this office, and require to be paid within seven days after due. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. T> OAKI3 OF EDUUATiUJN. The Mid-Winter Holidays in the City and Suburban Schools will consist of the first week in July. This rule does not apply to Country Schools. By order of the Board. YINCBNT E. RICE, Secretary. A UCKLAND GAS COMPANY , (LIMITED). The price of Coke ia now 20s rer on, a th Works, for Cash; or, if so agreed, Monthly Accounts at 255, with os per ton discount. Cartage, within reasonable distances, at 2s 6d per ton. A ton of Coke is equal to 60 bushels, or about double the bulk of Coal. T^TAVIGATION.— Candidates for Certifi ll cates of Competency as Master or Mate, are prepared for Examination by the Local Marine Board by Thos. Pennal, Master Mariner, at 49, Insurance Buildings, Queen-street. — Hours, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Evening Classes will be formed at private residence. rpRAJ)ESMEN can have their Books JL postep up and accounts made out, &c, by the day, week, or month, as per agreement.— Apply by letter to " H.M.," ST4B Office. mELEGRAPH BOOKS in duplicate for _1 Sale at this office. Books 100 and 200 learesgeach.



J O. G. 'T. ;' The SIR HBNUY HAVJCLOCK LODGE, ■ No. 21, Independent Order of Good Templars. ! meet, as usuul, in the Aicxandm-street School i room, evftryTUiCSDAV KVENINIJ, at 7.30. Members of other Lodges cordinlly invited. D. GOL.DIE, VV.C.T, G. SQUIRRKL. Secretary. I °- G" "" *' " FRA.TFUN.AL HOMK LODGK, So. 35. Very important business is to bo transacted next session, so v largo uttuidunce is pai'ticu lurly desired. By order. JOHN dIMP3ON, W.C.T. _ CHARLES MA OKAY, W.B. TTNION TEMPER AN 0 X UEL'I IN G. 'i lie usml PiiWio Meeting, foe the promotion of Temperance, will bo held in the Temperance Hull TiKMOitItOVV (Saturday), at 8 p.m. shorp. Programme : Ainircspes. J-'ous". l'<-eitalion?, sm\ Admission, IThek. Working Men, come and brinf; your wives. TTNION BEACH GOLD MINING U COMPANY (LIMITED). Tho Annual General -Meeting of Shareholders will be hold in the La'go Room, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, on THURSDAY, the 27th instant, at; 2 p.m. Business:—To receive Directors Report and Balance-sheet, and elect two Directors. J. FRIAR CLARKE, Secretary. Auckland, June 17, 1878. To Let. ~ TO BE LET, in St. George's Bay Road, that delightful Residence of Major Heaphy's.—Apply to F. G. Ewington, Queen street. riflO LET, a Five-roomed Cottage on the _fl_ New North Road, with half-acre of grass land; rent moderate to a good tenant.—For address apply at this office. TO LEY, a Seven-roomed House, with every convenience, situate in Carl ton Gore Road, near corner of Grafton Road.—Apply for address at this office ; or to Mr. E. B. Dicksou, Regent street, Grafton Road. T(Tlet7 aHouse in Seafield Vie w. — Apply at Bennett's Drapery Warehouse, Queen-street. 0 LET, in Stanley-street, Great North Road, opposite H. Ogle, carter, a comfort able 4-roomed House, with good well; rent, 83.— Apply to R. Downey. mT LET, that central Shop in Queen- JL street, as now occupied by W. J. Offer and Co., bootmakers.— Apply to B. Tanner, agent, Hight-street. ri^O LET, the House in Alton Road, re- JL cently occupied by Dr. Hartmann. —John Buchanan, Shortland-street. rHIO LET, large Marine .Residence, just JL built, at Bella Vista, Ponsouby. Splendid view, and frontage to the Waitemata. Rental low.—Apply to Mr. S. Vaile, Shortland-street. For Sale. CITY PROPERTY.-The undersigned are desirous of finding Suburban Pro perty, for which can be exchanged £5000 worth of valuable Froehold City Property.—H. Ashton and Son, House, Land, and Estate Agent 3. TN" LEW I S BROS. ESTATE FOR S A.LE, the unexpired term, about 995 3 ears, of those central and commodious premises situated at the corner of Albert and West Qneen-street, hitherto ocenpied as a Bonded Store. For particulars, apply to W. AITKEN, . Or. • Land Agent; EDWARD ISAACS, ) F. KUMMER, } Trustees. H. BROWN, j Tj^Oß SALE (CHEA P)— 220 acres Good Land, Lot 118, on the Kapa Creek, Mahurangi 464 acre? at Pakiri, County Marsden, Lot 51 40 acres at Pukeatua, Lot 46 70 a^res, Parish of Wahiki, Lot 33 99 acres, Hoteo Block, Parish of Oruawharo and Pakiri, Lot 69 98 acres, Parish of Te Papa, Cook's County, Lot 281 40 acres, Parish of Wairau, County Marsden, Lot 26 298 acres, Okahu Block, Parish of Arapohue, Lots 6i, 63, 64, and 65 A Good Four-roomed Cottage, and about a quarter of an acre of Good Land, planted with fruit and other trees, at Tauranga; really cheap. A Good Six-roomed House, with wash-house, bathroom, dairy, two-stall stable, buggy and hay-house, pigeries, fowl-house, &c, &c.; and planted with very large orna mental and other trees, also orchard and flower garden. It is well adapted for a Doctor or anyone wishing to build villa residences, having large frontage to two good streets, only fifteen minutes walk from the Union Bank. The above can be sold either together or separately. —Apply to JOHN SOPPKT, No. 8, Queen-street.



Tp TJ R RUGS. FOR SALE, a consignment of Wallabi, Opos sum. Bear, Kangaroo, and Emu Skin Rugs and Mats. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. jr» ;r r| -NINE-ROOMED HOUSE for Sale, 3i«»yi near KUerslie Station. Gardens-acre. Volcanic soil. Fine view. £50 deposit; balance as agreed.— C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vul can Lane. _ _ FOR SALE, a neat Verandah Cottage, with large freehold allotment, pleasantly situated, planted with fruit and shelter trees, house in first-class order, in Pratt-street, off Wellington-street.—Apply on the premises. 171 OR SALE, a First-class Junker in good ? order, suitable for either town or bush purposes.—J. Craig, Fort-street. JJ^OR SALE, a 4-roomed Cottage, also a } 5-roomed Cottage with 2 allotments; very cheap, by weekly payments.—H. Partington, House and Land Agent, Stichbury's Buildings. £*7\ ACRE FARM in Wairoa'JSouth, all CPX" rich land, fenced, sub-divided, and in good grass, with a splendid bush run, House of 4 rooms, dairy, stable, sheds, &c. Price, £300. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland street. 1 <sf>S. PER ACRE.—S6O acres of unim- JL fiat proved Land, about one-third bush, consisting in part of ti-tree fit for firewood, the remainder good mixed bush, 15 miles from Auckland by water, or 20 by land.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street. mO BUILDERS, FIREWOOD, AND J_ TIMBER MERCHANTS. FOR SALE, SEVEN YEARS' LEASE OF LARGE ALLOTMENT. Corner of Wyndham . and Nelson-streets, 130 x 100 feet; also the House and Buildings erected thereon, with the right of removing the same at the end of the term. jT\ "I A to £1000 LENT, on Building Society oC^JLvr principles, or on any terms to Buit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vul can Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. ■&QH —BUILDING ALLOTMENTS dW /W \r • for Sale at Mount Eden, £20 each. —S. Vailo, Land agent, Shortland-street. OOA CASH, balance by weekly payments */O\r of 10s—5-roomed Cottage and large allotment, 15 minutes walk from Qaeen-street. — S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland street. J&/±£Lfl -FOR SALE, Suburban TWTcO™ "• Grocery Store, with 9-roomed Dwelling House, fitted with grates, range, tank, fee; also 2-stall Stable, wash-house, well, &c. The store is doing a profitable business. Terms to suit purchasers ; weekly payments if desired, —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, ShortlandTstreet. jp*>Kik —HOUSE of 5 rooms, with wash dJfJfJ\7t house, scullery, and every con venience ; also 2-stall stable and hay-loft, with corner freehold allotment 50 x 100.— S. Vaile, House and Land agent, bhortland-atreet. OOC* CASH, balance by weekly payments dSV/<We7 of Bs—Neat Cottage of 4 rooms and Scullery. Good well, tank back and front, garden, &c. Situated near Mount Eden. Price, £175.—5. Vaile, House and Land agent, Short land-street. IMPROVED FARM AT RAZOR BACK, FOR SALE. 155 Acres, adjoining the farms of Messrs. Hugh Mackie and Hancock, partly fenced, and under cultivation, with Cottaee. &c, threon. For further particulars, apply to JOHN BUCHANAN. Shortland-street; Or to SAMUEL COCHRANE &c SON, Fort-street. TVTOTICE.— I will not be responsible for JL^I any Debts contracted in my name from this date.—Geo. Morris, Remuera. A MUSING and Instructive Card Games ; -irk. for every day in the week, Sunday in cluded.—Harris's Fancy Goods Establishment, Queen-street. ■ ST. DAVID'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—Services vill be conducted in the Church, at the junction, of Kyber Pass and Symonds-street, on Sunday, June 23.—Morning, at 11, and Evening, at 6.30, by Rey. Alexander Murray McCallum. C. DENNES' Reduced Price List • of Sewing Machines:—New Dolly Varden, £3 10s; Princess of Wales. £4 4s; Wertheim, £110s; Arm and Platform, £4 10s; gingers, from £6; Wheeler and Wilson from £5 10s; Fret Saws, from £3 103.—Great Depot, Queen-street.



Tenders. to^lSet_koad district: SiMtarate Tenders wanted until Friday, the 23-iiin»tßnt. at noon, tor Raising, Kerbin^, &c, and Asphalting Footpath; also, for works in :"'ji:>ri.'flinl Nev.TRR'-kct-3ti-c«ita. "Pnn-i nnd specifications to be seen at Ine office of Mr Dalton. C.X , Insurance Ruildings ; or at the oi'tic ■ of tlio undersigned, to whom Tenders arc to deliver^ CLAYTONi Chairman. nnENDEKS are invited for the Erection 1 of ;i Sc'-.001-houso at Huntly, Woikato, ami will b>: received at tho Office of the Kduca tion Uoard, "Wyndhanv-ireet. Ariel;land, r.ot later than noon of WEDNESDAY, 10th July Plans and specification to be seen at the Office of the Board, or on application to the District School Committee, Uuntly. VINCENT E. KICK, Seerotnrj-. ■"OItIOHT SMILE GOLD MINING Jj> C'J. (LIMITED), COROMANDKL. Tenders arc invited lor the erection of a Five (5) Stamper Battery, with Turbine Wheel, Tables, Berdau, and all appliances, to be erected i;pon the Bright finite Claim, Coromandel. 'fenders, accompanied toy specifications, will be received at the Con.pany's ofiice up to the Sixteenth Day (iCth) July ne.~s.t- The Mine ilauager will shew intending con tractors over the ground and supply every information. p McTAVISHi Secretary. 39, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, 21st June, 1878. mENDERS FOR STE AME R. n , Tenders for Building a Steamer for the Patea Steam Shipping Company are invited to be sent in to the Chairman of the above Company. Plans and specifications maybe seen at the office of A. Buckland, Esq., Haymarket, Auck land. Tenders "will close at Patea at 5 p.m. on TUESDAX lth July, 1878. TelesmUphic Tenders will be accepted if re ceived on above date. The lowest, or any tender not necessarily aCCepteQ- R. E. MCRAS, Chairman. TO BUILDERS. Tenders will be receiveed by the undersigned until 4 p.m. of Friday, the 28th instant, for the erection and completion of a Granary in Albert-street, Plans and Specifications at my Office, next the Union Bank, Queen-street. p _ HERApATH> Architect. ~O - B U I L D E R S. Tenders be received up to Noon on THURSDAY, the 27th instant, for Additions to Brick Premises in Wyndhain-street. Plans, &0., at my office. EDWARD MAHONEY. 1 rchitect. mO BUILDERS Tenders will be received up ,to noon on Monday, the 24th instant, for Alterations in connection with the Telegraph Department in the Post Ofiice and Custom House Building, Aiickland. Plans, fee., at my office, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect, i AUCKLAND RAILWAYS. ■ R E W A P D.



A Reward of Fifty Pounds -will be given for information that will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who placed a STONE on the RAILS at a level crossing near Onehunga, on the 30th May last, causing detention to the Train due to arrive at Onehunga at 5.57 p.m. JOHN LAWSON, Commissioner of Railways. IK O T I C E: If Mr J. Hart does not call for two boxes Cigars he left at my house by Monday next, they will be sold to pay expenses.—James Gray, Hair Dresser. Wellealey-street. . RS. FA IKBURN begs to thank those who so kindly assisted in saving her property during the late Fire. ihjTS~REWARD" _x jOst) in Port-street, JL\J last Sunday, a Gold Strap Ring.—The finder will receive the above reward on delivery at Telegraph Office. LOST, between Wynyartl-street and the Crescent, a Lady's Gold Watch.—Reward will be given on leaving the same at this office. LOST, between Parnell and Queen-st., a Gold Watch. — The finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office.__ rnnarr¥"T~L~E hot c l. JJ BILLIARD-BOOMS, BARS, SITTING-ROOMS. bottle department, Complete Throughout. J. G. LITTL E, Proprietor. mHE COLONIAL INSURANCE COM JL PANY OF NEW ZEALAND (FIRE & MARINE.) NOTICE TO INSURERS. A.t the Expiration of the First Financial Period of the Company, the Directors will ofler to persons who may. have Insured with the Com pany, the right of raking up at par one of the Unallotted Shares for every £1 of premium paid by them, whether for Fire or Marine risks. JAS. B. GRAHAM, Agent for Auckland. RTT> obebt x> rewi is , Auckland seed depot, esr REMOVED -sa . NEXT THE UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA, QU BEN-STREET.



Encore inn- his ky. NOW LANDED, ex 'Spirit of the Dawn), 100 CASES OF THE ABOVE CELE. SEATED WHISKY. THOMAS MA Civ V, Fort- street. r|!HOSE who wish to acquire a knowledge -fl- of the French and Spanish Languages or either can take Lessons from Mr G. B. Smith, at his resi' deuce, the last cottage but one in Union-street and Freeman s Bay, where he intends holding an Eveninz Class. Terms moderate.



[E. C. GREENWOOB.I mmtt\ MAHKET HOUSE, Saturday, 1 o 'dS mREES, SHRUBS, & PLANTS -IL CT X. Greenwood will sell t>y auction, "a cnoice . assortment ; of Fruit Trees, Shrubs, and Pot Plants, from Mason'a Nursery. Also Potatoes Pumpkins, Chaff, and Sundries.-R. a Green wood, Auctioneer. ' wreea