AMERICAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. Sitting Bull contemplates another raid from his°cainp in Canada, and in a recent speech threatened to " make the soldiers weep "—A terrific cyclone passed over Rich mond, killing 15, wounding 40, and des troying many buildings.—James Gordon Bennett retains from Europe to stand, his trial for the dnel with May.—Exten sive preparations for defence are being made along the Canadian sea-board.— A tremendous hurricane visited Missouri. The destruction of life and property was appalling One woman was carried 400 feet intothe air and killed.—The town of Cura Venezuela was entirely destroyed by an earthquake, damage 100,000 dollars.— The Cabinet in Washington discussed the question of Americans supplying ships and arms to Russia, but no decision was arrived at.—The Bennett Arctic expedition will leave San Francisco for the Arctic about June 1579 taking the Behrings Straits route. —The famine in Labrador is appall ing. The people are subsisting upon living, dead, and hall rotten seals driven ashore by icefloes. Scurvy is epidemic- Bald Mountain, North Carolina, was split in twain by an earthquake.—Subscriptions are being raised in Philadelphia for the defence of Lord Leitrim's assassins.—Wm. Cullen Bryant, poet, is dying.—The labourers on strike in Quebec parade the streets, and refuse to allow men to work at less than 1 dollar a day. —The war in Cuba has ended. — The Congressional Committee in Foreign Affairs, has reported against restricted immigration.—The President of the House of Representatives of Venezuela was shot dead by the editor of the " Tribune" on account of political differences. — Grant stays abroad another year.— Piano - makor« of New York threaten a strike.—A.t Boise city, Idaho, hostile Indians compelled the settlers to abandon their homes, and take to fortifica tions.—Rev. George Vosburgh poisoned his wife, by administering antimonial poison.— The "New York Herald" says Russia in tends to equip a fleet in American waters whether there be war or not.—The Pro hibitive Liquor Law is to be introduced into Missouri. — The overland train on the Central Pacific Railway was robbed 363 miles east of Ogden, and the cons pany, therefore, intend to arm their men with repeating rifles. —341 Mormon immigrants from Sweden, Great Britain, Denmark, and Germany have arrived at New York.—hi reference to the destruction of flouring mills, or which news was received by last mail, the coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that the catastrophe ■>/as due to mill dust floating in the air ignited by a spark.— A Mexican vaguero has completed a ride of 305 miles in 14 hours 31 minutes.— The Presbyterian General Assembly at Pittsburgh proposed to amend the Apostles Creed by striking out the clause " Christ descended into hell."—James Mix pro nounces the Tilton charges against Beecher as a plot to ruin him or compel him to affiliate with Tilton and Woodhull.—Rock well, the infamous chief of Brighain Young's " destroying angels," died suddenly at Salt Lake city.—At Chicago an intended rising of the Commune causes the arming of citizen soldiery. A battery of guns was ordered from New York—Two Russian officers went to Philadelphia and inspected the Columbus and California. I

RUSSIAN PLANS IN AMERICA

Russian officers are being drafted from the Cimbria to smaller vessels recently purchased as cruisers. Russian agents are inspecting American shipyards, and have purchased one million dollars worth of torpedoes of latest pattern. The chief Russian agent in New York is said to have the control of £1,000,000. The British agents are checkmating him. —The British ironclad Sireus is watching the movements of Russian cruisers on the coast of Maine. The British lleet at Bermuda, consisting of several fast sailing gun boats was ordered to Halifax, Nova Scotia. —The Russian Government is negotiating for the manufac ture of heavy ordnance in Boston, and is trying to raise piratical crews in Virginia, amongst the miners. The Russian agents are also negotiating for the purchase of the steamer City of Para for 500,000 dols.

Our London Letter.

The Papers Full of Scandals.

Masonic Club, Queen Victoria-street, May 23, 1878. THOSE HAUGHTY NEWSPAPERS. We have had quite a prurient month of it since I last wrote, and it is quite the fashion just now to abuse the papers as if they got up all the divorce and seduction cases for their own special delectation, the fact being that if there happens to be a cause celebre, with a good deal of naughty spice attached to it, and a paper chooses to be virtuous and to lefuse to insert its details, I would not give much for the chances of the popu larity of that paper. And I don't suppose, my dear Star, that your readers are less anxious to know all and everything, and to poke their noses into queer corners than other folks, so I will dive into the Slough of Despond without compunction, and sum marise our situation.

THE BAGOT WILL CASE,

The " Figaro" says the question of the day in London is not, Will there be war or not? but "Who Bagot that child ?" and certainly the excitement over the Bagot case is most remarkable. The "Figaro" has put the whole question in a nutshell. The story is that old Bagot (who made a pile on the goldnelds some years ago, returned to England, and was known by the name of the " Nugget") was a used-up old ruffian, worth any amount of money, who kept himself alive with iced champagne, and would fain be as he had been amongst the fair sex. To him came Miss Verner, a young lady of 18, with a turn for fast life. . She spotted the bullion and was "on." Her story is that old Bagot married her secretly in a third floor back in London, and that subsequently finding herself in that condition in which ladies love to be who love their lords, and suspecting from what Bagot said that the marriage was irregular, she insisted on a second marriage which was duly celebrated. Three months after this a child was born, of which she alleges Bagot was the father. She brings evidence tosupport her statement in the shape of servants, &c, and several swells and others, who swore to the good terms on which she and Bagot lived, and to old Bagot's acknowledging the child. In the meantime the brothers of Bagot, who appear to have been as great ruffians as himself, impute to Mrs Bagot conduct of the most outre character. They quote from her letters to gentlemen expressions which seem to be doable entendres ; they bring evi dence to show that she was notoriously fast, and that she knocked about at hotels and other places with officers, and wa3 accom panied by her uu married sister, Miss Ver ner, in many escapades ; that old Bagot knew her character and disliked her, &c, and as you may suppose the evidence lias been highly spiced. I confess to hav ing felt an immense curiosity to see this Mrs Bagot, and as an opportunity offered of running over to Dublin, I went there last week on the 17th day of the trial, the trial of the validity of old Bagot's will, and through keeping in the shadow of my old friend, the Bon. Jem Lowther, got a good place in Court, and had a good look at the lady who was the cynosure of all eyes. Certainly there was nothing about her look or air that would justify the epithet of fast. .She looked remarkably quiet, delicate, and not at all flitted for late nights and champagne cup at one in the morning. I was rather impressed by her appearance, by the way she gave her evidence, but it was impossible to shut one's evoa to the fact that the character she bears in society is snaky, and that even by her own showing she was guilty of grave indiscretions.

Judge Warren summed up strongly in favour of the lady, and the jury found for her on all the points. The trial is said to have cost £25,000. It lasted 23 days, and we ate threatened with, a motion for a new trial.

COUNTESS OF DESART DIVORCE CASE.

Then we come to the Countess of Desart case, and in this I happened to have a special interest as knowing the lady inti mately some years ago, our families being neighbours in the premier county of the North—Yorkshire—and Polly Preston and I hating been early playmates. She was alwajs a little flirt—even as a child; a sprigitly charming little girl, -with a sister as pretty and as winning as herself. She was not without plenty of suitors of her own class too, for old Preston, of Moreby Hall, held an excellent county position, but un happily nothing would do hut a coronet, and so poor Maria Emma Preston was sacrificed to the fetish of an Irish Earldom. Billy Cuffe, Earl of Desart, used to stay at Morelf for the shooting ; he had not much money, and was as ugly as sin, and one day on a shooting expedition he twisted his leg, and ever after walked lame. However, her parents were determined Maria should marry the Earl, and so she did, but they were never happy, and she fouud consolation in the society of an actor of London cele brity »Hed Sugden, with whom she drove about, and generally misconducted herself. There was no doubt about the adultery, and the Earl got a decree nisi ; but one must be thoroughly sorry for the wretched position of the poor woman, who certainly can't be 30 years old, and is as handsome as ever sle was.

ANOTHER "SPICY" BUSINESS. The third case, which has_ mightily exercised us, is the " Brighton libel case," whereii a cigar merchant named Dash, in Brighton, sued for libel a lady named Morganti, residing at the same place. The alleged libel*(was published in a letter, in which defendant, who is the aunt of a young " lady " with the astounding name of Stella Morganti, had by implication charged Mr Dash, who is a married man with a family, with awful (For continuation of uews see fourth page.)

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From our own Correspondent.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. REFUND FROM CHARITABLE AID. The Bank of New Zealand here decided to place £604, being the fund of deductions on account of hospital and charitable aid from subsidy, to the credit of the Borough.

WELLINGTON, this day.

THE CABLE QUESTION.

An interview has taken place to-day between Ministers, Colonel Glover, and the Hon. Mr. Burns, Postmaster-General of New South Wales. The result has not transpired. THE HYDERABAD.

At a meeting of underwriters held to-day, to consider the case of the &hip Hyderabad, a telegram was received from Otaki to-day to the effect that the ship had been driven still further ashore, and now had only ten feet of water around her at high water, while at low water she lies almost dry. It is thought, therefore, that it will nob be practicable to get her off. We believe the plan has been abandoned. It has been decided to telegraph to the Government of South Australia, asking whether it will be willing to receive the railway rolling stock if got out safely, instead of the insurance money.

PILOTAGE AND HARBOUR DUES,

At a meeting of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday, a, letter was received from the Government, stating that no alteration would be made in the pilotage and harbour dues until the power to do so had been granted by Parlia ment. The chairman was requested to make inquiries relative to the establish ment of a Sailors' Home for the port. A telegram from London to Levin and Co., advises them of the arrival at Ply mouth of the Orient Co.'s s.s. Garonne, which vessel, it will be remembered, met with an accident in the lied Sea on the voyage home from Adelaide.

NEW GUINEA EXPEDITION

Twenty-one adventurers are organising an expedition from Wellington to New Guinea, and propose to charter a steamer or sailing vessel with that object. They also invite others to join them. News from New Guinea is of the most conflicting character ; no two accounts agree. LATEST MINING.

Queen of Beauty.—Work is beinjs vigor ously pushed ahead on the reef to No. 8 level from 7ft. to Bft. thick. The crushing dirt taken to the company's 20-stamper will fully engage, the stone being hard. Ad ditional stampers are required to crush the Btuff as fast as obtained. From the show on the plates a good payable return is ex pected. Good picked stona from the Queen of May section was got this morning.

RUSSELL, this day.gl

GREAT DELAY WITH MAILS,

Sailed: Krimilda, Waiwera, Phcenix, Spitfire, and lona. Messrs. Burmingham, A. Macleod, Parke, Masters Williams (3), and Mr. Fulton. Arrived : Ruby. Through the postal authorities the sending mails by sailing vessels great inconvenience is ex perienced at the delay, as one has just arrived that has been 15 days out.

NELSON, this day.

INQUEST ON THE FIRE,

At an inquest on the fire which destroyed Mr Watkin's house, the jury found that the house was wilfully set on fire by some unknown person, and added a rider con demning the system of insuring properties to so great an incentive to incendiarisms, the property being old and rotten, and cculd, in their opinion, be replaced for half the money for which it was insured.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day. ACTION AGAINST THE GOVERN-

MENT,

A meeting of delegates from the Road Board in Selwyn County yesterday, it was resolved, " That, as it appears, the Govern ment intend to make considerable deduc tions from the land .revenue, due to such Road Boards, it is necessary that legal pro ceedings be taken against the Government, and that the Chairman consult Mr Joynt, solicitor, on the matter." OPOTIKI, this day. NATIVE LANDS COURT. (From a Correspondent.) Judge Halse and staff are anxiously waiting the arrival of a steamer to coriVey them to Matata. Natives from the re motest parts of the inland districts are con gregating at Matata for the opening of the Court on the 12th instant, when about 700,000 acres of land will become the sub ject of investigation as to title. Judge Halse has won golden laurels with all classes of natives. HAWEA, this day. LAND SALE. At the Normanby land sale yesterday 200 people were present. 46 sections were sold at from £8 to £74, averaging £16 15s per quarter acre. 40 acres of rural land in the vicinity realised £21 10s per acre. The sale is considered a great success.

(Per Press Agency.)

WELLINGTON, this day.

EXPEDITION TO NEW GUINEA,

An attempt is being made here to get a party to charter a steamer or sailing vessel for an expedition to New Guinea.

DEPARTURE FOR KAIPARA.

Sailed : The Hannah Bloomfield for Kai para. THE LIGHT POISONING CASE.

In the Supreme Court, on William O'Connor being brought up this morning

for attempt to murder by administering poison, he asked the Judge to remand the sentence for a short time to enable him to call witnesses as to character, namely, Shearman, commissioner of police, whom he had known 21 years, also Fox and Lawson. The Judge then postponed sentence till Monday, when prisoner said, "I will then state full particulars of the affair before this Court and your Honor, and then it will be seen who is the guilty PROBABLE REDUCTION OF CABLE

CHARGES,

Mr Burns, Postmaster-General of New South Wales, and the Hon. Mr Fisher have made proposals tc Colonel Glover involving fresh terms with the company as to tariff of charges per cable for messages to and from Australia. Probably a reduction in the present charges will he the result. Colone Glover has telegraphed to the Board of Directors of the Eastern Extension Company at London for instructions. The Honorables Whitmore, Fisher, and Burns, with Col. Glover and Dr. Lemon, leave Nelson and Wakapuaka per Hinemoa to-morrow, and will return on Monday.

* TIMARU, this day. THE WHEAT MARKET. Wheat is offering freely at from 3s lOd to 4s ; oats are in demand at an advance for feed, 3a 6d; for millirg, 3s 8d; barley, little offering, 5s best malting ; Hour, £11 to £11 10s, f.o.b. ; oatmeal, £19; pearl bar ley, £21; pollard, £5 lOd ; bran, £4 10s. DUNEDIN, this hay. REED AND MACASSEY LIBEL ACTIONS WITHDRAWN. On the case of Macassey v. Reed and Reed v. Macassey being called this morning the Attorney-General said that ho appeared not ass counsel, but as a friend of both parties, and had to state that through the intervention of fricials it had been agreed to withdraw botli informations. He asked, therefore, that they should be withdrawn, which was done accordingly. The "Evening Age" has been served with a writ for £5,000 damages at the instance of a money-lender named Ben jamin, in consequence of remarks made by that paper on the case recently before the Court. •;'^'. *\''^:iZ&isM

BLENHEIM, this day,

D'URVILLE COPPER COMPANY. At a meeting of the D'Urville Island Copper Company last night, 45 shareholders were present. The articles of the associa tion were approved, and the following direc tors appointed : C. Redwood, R. Phillip, H. Owen, J. Redwood, Girling, H. C. Dailies, and Joseph Ward.

WAITARA, this day. REWI REFUSES SEAT IN UPPER

HOUSE,

Rewi is still here, and intends to remain for some time. He is sending welcome to Wellington. He stated distinctly this morning that he will not accept a seat in the Upper House nor accept any gift or otherwise from Government till the whole matter is settled.

NAPIER, this day

INDUCTION. Last eveniug the Rev. De Berdt Hoodt, the new incumbent of St. John's, was in ducted in the presence of the Bishop of Waipu by the Rev. Samuel Williams as deputy for Archdeacon Williams. There was a large congregation, and the ceremony was very impressive.

COMMERCIAL.

Mr It. Arthur held his usual weekly sale of poultry, produce and groceries to-day. The following are the average prices : — Fowls, 2s to 2s 8d; chickens, lid to Is 7d ; game do., 3s Ud each ; bralmias, 4s ; ducks, 3s ; young pigs, roasters, Ss 6d ; pumpkins, 3s 6d per 100; potatoes, 3s to 3a 6d ; onions', l£d to lid ; llonr, £12 ; to £14 per ton ; oats, 3s 6d to 4s 9d ; chalf, 3s ; bag bran, 8s; cheese, 4d to 7£d ; butter, 4d to lOd, according to quality ; salt beef, 2d ; bacon, 4d to 7M ; half-chests tea, Is Sd per lb. ; box do., 21s to 26s ; candles, lOd ; rice.J 3fcd ; oatmeal, 21s ; saltpetre, 42s ; jams, 7d to 7s 3d.

AUCKLAND CATTLE MARKET.

MR ALFRED BUCKLAND'S IWEEKLY REPORT. At the Hayrniukot, on Friday, Juno 28, fodder was in less quantity than usual, and price 3 woro consequently higher than for the past few weeks. Meadow hay brought from is to 5? 9d, and oaten hay from 53 to 7s tho cwt. At the horse sale, Con naught Ranger brought £36 ; a superior tw.ny-maro, £50; medium draught gelding, £:i0; strong riding horse. £1G ; and inferior riding horses, from &i to £G ieach. At Kcmuera, on Thursday, best dairy cows brought from £9 to £12 ; medium, £0 and £7 each. Store cattle in good inquiry, particularly grown cattle. Fat cattle in usual number; 120 head sold; good quality scarce, and at fully last week's values—3s3 the lOOlbs., but medium quality were at lower values than last week, and ranged from 27s 6d the ICOlbs. s-Shoep woro in less number than usual, and for good quality an improved price was obtained. Pigs wero also in less number thun for several weeks, and at improved values.

Capsizing of the Cutter Victoria.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

IK a late edition published last night, we stated that the cutter Victoria had been capsized off Tiritiri in a squall yesterday. We have to hand further particulars of the catastrophe, from which we learn that the cutter left the harbour yesterday morning bound for Matakana, under command of Captain Joseph Sylva. There were three other men en board at the time, viz,, Alexander Martin, William Hurley, and another man known as Dick. When sailing between Rangitoto and Tiri, all sails were set, the breeze being light at the time. She was suddenly struck with a squall from the south-west, and there was no time to take in sail. The vessel heeled over to the port side, and the ballast shifting, the cutter capsized. The dingy was swamped, but the men got on the mast, and bailed her oau. The cutter Heather Bell, bound to the Kawau, saw the signals of distress and Captaiu_ Aubrey at one c stood over to the Victoria. The crew of the latter vessel meanwhile had got into the dingy, and after pulling a short time, they were picked up by the Heather Bell, and brought back to town. Th c Vic toria sankjin deep water half-an-hour after she capsized. She was owned by Mr A. Martin, but was not insured.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE AUCKLAND.

Mails will Close ah Under:— For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m.; and to-mor row, at l.bO p.m., and 1 p.m. For Coromandel, per Durham, to-morrow, at 11,30 a.m. For Napier, per Southern Cross, to-morrow, at & p.m. _ For Russell and Kawa Kawa, per Hawea, on Monday nest, at 4 p.m. For Rus.-ell, Mongomii, Kawa. Kawa, and Wangaroa, per lona, on Monday next, at For PW^.iwera, Mahurangi, Mangawai, Waipu, Warigarei, and Mangapai, per Anne Mubank, to-raorrow, at 10 a.m. For Wangarei Heads, Wairu, Wangarei, per Argyle. on Tuesday next, at £ p.m. For Wiiiheke and Coroniaudel, on Monday nest, at 11.30 a.m. _ .„ . For Whitianga, Tauranga,! and Opotiki, per Rowena, this day, at 4 p.m. 'N B Postage stamps of the value of 53 ana 23 each may now bo obtained at the Chief Post °""'!" S. B. BISS. Chief Postmaster.

One of the largest houses which ever crowded into the Melbourne Academy of Music assembled to greet Mr John L. Hall upon the occasion of his re-appearance in the Victorian capital. The piece chosen for representation of H. J. Byron's " Weak Woman," re-christened " Our Girls." Mr Halljplayed the ci-devant military man Cap tain Ginger, which part Mr Edward Terry acted at the Strand Theatre in London, where the comedy was produced. The other characters were all entrusted to really competent artistes. It will be interesting at this juncture to know that the New South Wales Govern ment have resolved to go on the London market to borrow, the cheif objects which Parlianieut will be asked to sanction out of the money being the continuation of the railway, so as to bring the station into the centre of Sydney, with other railway extensions, and a scheme to supply Syd ney and the councy of Cumberland with water from the Nepean.

The man, John;Kelly, who was found in an exhausted state yesterday, by Constable Dews, died this morning in the Provincfal Hospital.

Gas is superior to every other material as alight-giving agent, not only on account of its brilliancy and its cheapness, but because it is safer, economises time and labour, and is more easily managed. Amongst all classes of society it is in high favour; taking rank with the necessaries, as well as the elegancies of life. It merits whatever can be said on its behalf. Those who have enjoyed its advantages are always the most ready, as they are also the most competent to pro claim 'its prai.se.—[See Advertisement.]

CARGO OF NEW TEAS. SYDNEY; this day. The Brisbane has arrived with a. full cargo of new teas.

EVENING-" STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 5



Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Estate of Hknry Solomon Meyers, of Auckland, Merchant, a Debtor. Creditors in tho above Kstato, who have not already dono so, aro requested to prove thoir Debts with mo on or before Friday, tb.6 ICth August, 1878, when a first and probably final Dividend will bo payable. THOS. MACFFARLANE, True too. Supremo Oonrt Buildings, Auckland. July 6. 1878. WANTED, a Cabinet Maker.—J. Smith, Draper, Queen-street. WANTED, one or two good Working Men, for Nurpory and Garden work ; also, a useful Lud,—O. T. Wren, Mount Hobson, Romiiera. ANTED to Buy, a second-hand Seal skin Jackets.— Apply to this oflice. ANTEDTTcnders for 3GO feet Blue stone Kerbing, sample in City Council yard. All Information from Knight, Craw and Co., Asphalters, near Fire Brigade Station, Albert-street. ____ . ANTED, a General Servant for the Waikato.—Apply to Mrs. F. Scherif", Ponsonby. _ WANTED, a respectable Girl, 16 or 17 years of ago, to assist in house work,— For address apply at Miss Grilliths' Store, Wellesley-street. rilO Bootmakers.—Wanted a Light Hand"; -I constant employment.—Wilkiua and Co., 42, Victoria-street. WANTED, a fjood General Servant.— Mrs. Slowman, top of Grafton Road, third house below Wesloynn Chapel. WANTED, an active Lad of good character to mako himself generally useful.—Apply at the Thames Hotel, Queon-st. WANTED, a Girl, about" 16 years old, for house work.—Mrs. Purchase, 2 doors from the Alexandra Hotel, Chapol-strect. WANTED, one or two respectable men as Boarders; healthy locality; splendid view of the harbour.—For address apply at this ofllco. WANTED, a respectable Lad about 16 to learn the Cabinet Making.—A. Clark, Pitt-street. WAN TED, all who study their health to try lloblcy's Digestive Meal for Porridge.—2s, Grey-street, WANTED, a steady Boy, from 12 to 14 years old, to take charge of a Pony and Phaiton, and make himself useful.— Apply at once at 42, Queen-street. V^TANTED at once, a strong Lad to W work a machine ; good wages.—James McKenzie, Blacksmith, Lornc-street. WANTED to Rent, a 7 or 8-roomed House, with 10 to 20 acres of land attached, within easy distance of town.—Apply, with full particular*, to XYZ. thi3 oflice. WANTED to Sell, cheap, a Baking Business.—Apply J. Bramo, this office WANTED, a Compositor immediately' Apply Stah Offlco. I^OMPOSTrOR Wanted for Gisborne VV single man.—Apply to G. Williamson, JKstato, House, and Land Agent, 3, Vulcan iiano. WANTED, a Cook.—Apply to Mrs. J. C. Firth, Mount Kden. WANTED Known, that E. Bailey will have, at the Market on Saturday, a quantity of Camellia Plants of best sorts, also a good assortment of Hose and other trees for sale. Cabbaw. Cauliflower, and Strawberry Planes as usual. WANTED Known, DurTON Bros, are now prepared to Supply all kinds of Corkg, viz.. Wino, Boer, Brewers' Bung 3, Che mists' Vials, Dairies, &c. ; also, Manufacturers of Life Buoys. Belts, Ships Fenders, and genuine Cork Socks.—Cork Manufactory, Upper Queen street, Auckland. N.B.—Cork Shavings for Sale. _ WANTED KNOWN, thatD. GOLDIE is prepared to supply all kinds of Tim ber and other Uuilding Materials, including 3ashe9, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Kails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Bluo Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at tho lowest markot prico, at his Yards, Custo m-house-Htree.t WANTED— Wanted to Sell (cheap), about 8 dozen Violins from 5s to 30s each; large Apples, 4d lb, 121bs for 3s 6d ; small Apples, 2d lb ; Haricot Beans, libs for6d,9lbs for Is; Raisins, 121bs for 3s Cd; Japanese Vases from 53 Cd t0303 pair; Plated Cruets, 7a 6d and 83 Gd; Black and White Beads, Is lb; and variety articles cheap.—H. Watts, Pitt-street. L of Bronze figures from Is each. Superior Lama Lustre black Braid. No. 65, only 4s Cd per gross, 3G yards for Is Cd, 72 yards for 2s 6d. Bo in time. WANTED KNOWN, that White's is the best and cheapest Cement. On Sale, 500 casks.—Keane and Jenkinson,Victoria street East, Auckland. Yft7~ ANTED KNOW N. TO TRADESMEN, MECHANICS, AND OTHERS.



MONEY ADVANCKD la SUMS of £2 to £50 on personal security, ro-payablo by weekly instalments, at h. H. NKUMKaiCN, Auckland Loan Oftioe, 165, Queen-street opposite Savings Bank. Private jffintranoe dowi right-of-way WANTED to SELL (cheap), 1 ton of Treacle, only 3d In., 121bs. for2B 6d; 60 cases of Apples; Largo Apples, id. lb.; Small Apples, 3d lb.; Vegetable Dishes, from 2s 3d to 3s 6d; lot of Meat Dishes cheap; White and Gold Stone Cups and Saucers, only 9d each; Ladies' Kid Boots, only 5s Od; Maltese Lace, from Is 8d to 3s 6d a yard; Hair Pins, Is 2d lb; Clothes Pegs, four dozen for 6d, 6s per case of 5 gross ; large Fancy Vinegar Bottles, Is each; lot of Mower Pot from Id to Is each; and a variety of other articles cheap; Popular Relish Sauce, only Cs (id per dozen ; a rare Bargain: a Beer Pump, with four brass tape, only 30s; Blacking, Is per box; Blue 9d per lb.; Full weight Sperm Candles, lid lb., 6 lbs. for 5s 3d; Washing Powders, 6d per doss.—H. Watts, Pitt street. 'AW TED Known, yelling Oil" for Four Nights Only, commencing on 29th June, and the following three Saturdays.—J. Eccles begs to inform his Mends and th* public geiie ally that he intends to sell off", at his Stall in the Market, No. 55, the whole of his stock at ereatly reduced prices, comprising the most useful and ornamental articles :—Work Boxes, 12 in., 6/6 d Albums from 1/; 'Jin Teapots from 1/; Tin Coffee pots from 2/6; Tin Candle-sticks, /9; Lustres and Vases very cheap ; Dol's and all other toys at greatly reduced prices; Knives and Forks, 12/ doz.; Fancy Velvet Photo Frames from 1/; Japanned Straw Cabinet very cheap; Gents; Studs and Suites in bone, ivory, pearl, and gold fronted, very cheap ; Concertiuaa, from 5/6. ffl YE, EAR, AN b THRO AT SPE CIA- ' 'j LIST.—Dr. Schwartzbach, Devonshire House, Hobson-street. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. FENCIN G.—All kinds of Fencing undertaken by contract or otherwise, at lowest rates, by S. White, Brighton, Parnell. ANTED KNOWN, that VV. Brown hill. Bootmaker, late of 70, Queen-street has removed to bis new premises, 156, Queen street, next to the New Zealand Clothing Factory, where all orders for town or country, will receive piompt attention. WANTED. Purchasers for alldescrip tions of Timber, Sashes, Doors, Mould ings, Joiner's Work, Sec, at Prices to meet tho t mes. Auckland Timber Company (Limited), tj. HOLDBHIP, Manager. 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 i p.m., for Ladies. Hot, Cold, and Shower Bath, and every convenience for Ladies and Gentleman, Is.



s KIT H DAMPIER has a lot of Fresh | W • Bargains:—Flannel; Ladies', Girls, Boys', and Men's Hats; Ladies' Ulster Cloaks; Saxony scarf Shawls; Red and Black Llama Shawls; Hat Ornaments. Hair OrnamantSj&c. —Victoria-street, corner of Hobson-street. aSSM OVAL MAIL HOTEL, Victoria and Elliott-street.-The Luncheon will com mence at noon punctually each day, to meet the requirements of Gentlemen. —J. CODLINI*. Manager* TRY THISTLE HOTEL for Walkers' SJ-YEAR OLD KILMARNOCK WHISKY. TTNITED METHODIST FREE <U CHURCH, Pitt and Vincent-streets.— EVANGELISTIC* SERVICES will, be con ducted by Rev. R. Taylor ana Mr. Richards (of , America), in the above place of worship, io night, Thursday, ami Friday evenings, com mencing at half-past 7. 4"IELEBRATION~of American Indepen \y dence, July 4th, also the anniversary of my removal to Hobsan-street.—l beg to thank my patrons for their kind support, and would respectfully solicit a trial from those who have not yet done so, being sure they would be pleased both with qualities and prices. In the Grocery, I am selling ajtbs Dried Apples for 1/; Eng lish Jelly, 1/ ; Jib Tea Caddies, full of Tea, 2/ ; splendid sugars at 0/4J- and 0/5 per lb; extra value in Teas, 2/, 2/f, and 3/ lb ; Meek's celebrated Flour in 50's. In the Drapery Department, I am showing a splendid variety in Boys', Youths' and Men's Shirts—Boys' from 1/9, Men's from 2/9 \ Cloth Caps, 1/6 ; Ladies Trimmed Skirts, 4/9, a cheap line ; a lot of Fancy Goods at low prices. One and all are requested to try R. FRENCH'S Royal Tea Mart and Cheap Drapery Establishment, Hobson-street. LOST, last night, in Freeman's Bay, a Gentleman's Gold Signet Ring, greenstone. —10s, reward will do given to the finder on re turning same. _ I (J. R., S. V. HOPE OF AUCKLAND TENT. ANNIVERSARY SOIREE To be held on the lGth July, in tho Temperance Hall. Particulars in future advertisement. TICKETS, Is. Cd. R. H. HUGHES, Secretary. SALE OF LEWIS BROS. BOND. • Intending purchasers can inspect the above every day. between 12 and 1 o'clock, to the date of sale. E. & H. ISAACS, Auctioneers.



THE AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), AFFORD EVEUY FACILITY To persons willing to become Consumers O WAS. The Company open the Street, Tap the Main, Provide and Lay 10 feet of Service-pipe into the Preiaieos. mako good the Street, Footpath, and Premises. And SUPPLY a METER, keeping the whole in order, WITHOUT ANY CHARGE WHATEVER. Office of the Company: 3. INSURANCE BUILDINGS. SK for WALKER'S KITMARNOCK BLKND SCOTCH WHISKY, 5j Years Old, at the ALBERT HOTEL. DYNAMITE. To Arrive, per Quken of tiie West, now duo from London— TEN TONS DYNAMITE DETONATORS, TTERY, INSULATED COPPER W Etc., Kto. DYNAMITE is tho Safest and Most Powerful Explosive in use. The Safety of Dynamite During Transport and Storage. Extracts from the Official evidence given before the House of Commons Select Committee on Explosive Substances—Parliamentary Ses sion of 1871, London. Boxos filled with dynamite have boen thrown from a great height, and founa to sustain any amount of Bhock without exploding. They have also been placed upon an open lire, when the dyuamito burned slowly away without ex ploding.—Parliamentary report—Bluo Book, page 179. Dynamite has been in a railway collision, and, though tho van and boxes containing it were broken, no explosion took place.—Blue Book, page 182, par. 2U79. Maior Maiondio, R.A., H.Ms. Inspector of Gunpowder and Dynamite Factories, states, in his ovidonco (page 18, par. 100), that the law re lating to dynamite is as much too stringent as tho gunpowder law is too lax; and (page 20, par 115) that tho time h«s come for relieving safe nitro-glycerino preparations from such un necessary restrictions as tho nitro-glycerine Act mposes upon them. Professor Abel, the Chemist to Her Majesty's War Department, givos his experience that Nobel's dynamite is one of the safest, most powerful, and most convenient explosive agents applicable to industrial purposes.—Blue Book, pages 60, 57, and 59, Agents : E. PORTER & CO., QUEEN-STREET. AUCKLAND.



J3 ESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT, AUCKLAND. I hereby notify that the sitting of tho Court for Civil Business, on and after the eleventh day of July, 1878, will be held in the building lately known as tho Wesleyan Chapel, in High-street, Auckland. Dated this fifth day of July, 1878. R. C. BARSTOW, Resident Magistrate. Tho Office of the Clerk of the Court will, for the present, be in a room over the Police Court. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Tho Partnership hitherto carried on by the undersigned, as Seedsmen, under the style of -R. Baird," ha 3 this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. K. Baikd will continue the management of the business, but ouly for the purposes of liquidation. Dated this second day of July, IS7B. R. BAIRD, JAMKS WHYTB. In consequence of the above dissolution, all accounts due to tho said firm must be paid forthwith. mHE COLONIAL INSURANCE COM JL PANY OF NEW ZEALAND , (FIRE & MARINE.) , NOTICE TO INSURERS. At 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.



TfcXOTICE is hereby given that Jermyn- Jjyi street, at tho junction of Short-street, Official Bay, will bo CLOSED for VEHICLE TRAFFIC for Ten Days from date. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. Town Clerkte Office, sth_july, 1878. mo THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CITY OF AUCKLAND. Ladies and Gentlemen,— At the request of a number of Ratepayers I offer myself as a Candidate for the vacant seat in the City Council. Should jou do me the honour to elect me your Representative, I shall do;my best*to secure a careful expenditure of llevenue, and faithfully discharge the duties of a Councillor. Yours faithfully. JOHN HAY. AUCKLAND SUNDAY-SCHOOL The Monthly United~jioa.chers' Prayer Meet ing will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7.30 o'clock, in the Wesleyan School-room, Pitt street. The attendance of all interested in Sunday Schools is invited. HE GLOBE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY (LIMITED), LONDON. Capital.. ~ £500,000. All Marine Risks taken at lowest current rate 3. Policies granted in triplicate, payable in case of loss in London, o- at any of the Agencies. Full particulars uyon application to the under signed. HENRY GILFILLAN, Auckland Agent. 7, Queen-Btic



Meetings: EVONPOKT HIGHWAY DISTRICT The Annual Meeting of Ratepayer* will be held, in the Devonporr, Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 10th July, at 7.30. W. HOILE BROWN, Chairman. T7WNISKILLEN LOYAL ORANGE Hi LODGE. No. 3. The regular Monthly Meeting will be held, in the Protestant Hull, Newton, on FRIDAY, 6th July, at 7.30 p.m. '. " By order of the W.M. XT O T I C E. JJi Emergency Meeting L.0.L., No. 2, at the Eden Vine Hotel, on Saturday Evening, at 7.30 p.m. sharp. By order of W.M. IT o g] t. The SIR HENRY HAVELOCEZ LODGE, No. 21, Independent Order of Good Templars, meet, as usual, in the Alexandra-street School room, every TUESDAY EVENING, at 7.30. Members of other Lodges cordially invited. D. G OLDIE, W.C.T. G. SQUIRREL. Secretary. T OVAL ORANGE INSTITUTION JLJ OF NEW ZEALAND. ANNIVERSARY TJyAzlyfi^fc;- V Vi» TT7TT T TIT 3* _S»n^_ A'^fri. fT IXjLa i3i_ CELEBRATBD I%CT^^ ON THE 12th JULY, 1878. The Brethren will meet at the LODGE-ROOM, Newton, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. DIVINE SERVICE will be held in Bebes lfOKD-HTKEET Chuhch, at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. Robertson. M.A,



THE SOIREE Will be held at the CHORAL HALL, at Six o'clock sharp, after which the Brethren will be addressed by various Ministers and Friends, interspersed with Vocal and Instrumental Music. TICKETS, 2s. 6d. each; Children of Members only. Is. 6d.; may be had of any Member of the Grand Lodge, and at the Door of the HalL By order of the W.G.M. ATCHMAN GOLD MINING COM PANY (REGISTERED). An Extraorclinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in the abovenamed Company will be held, at the Mechanics' Institute, Thames, on MONDAY, the 22nd day of July, 1878, at the hour of 2 p.m. Business : The disposal of Forfeited Shares. D. G. MacDONNELL. Manager. The Half-yearly General Moeting of the Share holders will be held immediately after the business of Extraordinary Meeting has been disposed of. Business: To receive Directors' Report and Financial Statement. D. G. MacDONNKLL, Manager. Thamea, 3rd July, 1878. Educational.



BOARD OF EDUCATION. Teachers are required for the undermentioned Schools :— HAUTAPU TB AWAMUTU. Applications will be reoeived at the office of the Education Board, Wyndham-street, Auck land, up to MONDAY, 22nd July instant. Particulars can be obtained on application to the Chairman of the District School Com mittee, or at the office of the Board. VINCENT E. RICE, Secretary. (ATEKLOO QUADRANT.—Mrs. Norman's School,—The Third Quarter of the year will commence on Monday, Bth July, 1573. PSOM HOUSE SEMINARY, One hunga Road.—The Third Quarter will commence on MONDAY, 15t.h July, 1878. EPSOM. —Mrs. Sainau's Pupils will re assemble on "Wednesday, the 10th July. Kvening Dancing Class on Wednesday the 10th July. A Class for Beginners on Monday Even ings. Admission by ticket only. OANS SOUCij EMILY PLACE. Mrs Ilayle George's Pupils will resume Schoo Duties on Monday, July 8. (SUPERIOR SCHOOL, Hobson-street. !O CARLTON ACADEMY. School Duties will be resumed on MONDAY, Bth, at 9.30 a.m. The course of instruction em braces all the essentials of a high-class educa tion. Terms: £1 Is. quarterly, in advance. Quarter reckoned from date of entry.—Chaeles B. Andrew, Head Master.—July 3rd. 1878. f^i LENSIDE.— Mrs. Glover's Schoolwill \JT re-open on WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst. A Class for Calisthenics and Deportment will be held weekly. ~p D U C A 1? I O N. An EVENING CLASS for YOUNG MEN will be Opened next MONDAY EVENING, at 7.30, by Mr. C. A. Robertson' (Grammar School), in the High School, next St. Andrew's Church. This Class will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, for an hour-and-a-half. Subjects of instruction will be made as suit able to Pupils as possible—Arithmetic, Algebra, Composition, Reading, &c. This Class is nob intended only for advanced pupils, but for all who desire self-improvement. Terms very moderate. T> E M U E R A. The Misses Anstik's Pupils will re-assemble on TUESDAY, the.9th xtly. piJEWTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The Third Quarter will commence on MON DAYjflrst, the Sthinstant. GIRLS' TRAINING AND HIGH SCHOOL, AUCKLAND. The Midwinter Holidays "will Commence on June 29th, and extend to the 15th proximo. NEIL HUATH, Headmaster. CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL, PARNELL, Affiliated to the Nk-w Zealand University. Quarter Days: January 25, April 12, July 5. September 27. School duties resumed on THURSDAY, 27th instant. JAS. ADAMS, 8.A., Head-master.



CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.- Studouts prepared in Classics, Modern Languages, English, and Mathematics.—Apply " French," Star Office. "VTAVIGATION.—Candidates for Certifl -LK 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. taught by John S. JLi Dames, London Board of Trade Certificate, No. 501. Having successfully tutored over fifty Masters and Mates in Auckland, is a guarantee of his ability to teach. School at No. 16, Aber crombie-street. Terms on application. AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. THE THIRD * ANNIVERSARY will bk 0m Celebrated by a SOIREE AND BALL IX THE LORNE-STREET HALL ON FRIDAY EVENING, 2nd AUGUST. Tea on the table at half-pa3t 6. Dancing to commence at 9. Double Tickets, 7s 6d; Single Tickets, ss. W. LYDIARD, Secretary. r O. O. F., M. U.. A. D. LOYAL GOOD INTENT LODGE, No. 4369 -S^a^ The above Lodge will Cele- SI Aj Jft -I BRATE its TWENTY-ICIGHTH f«ft\Ar*krA A Anniversary by a DINAEh TSr^aS&jQQ and BALL, to be held in the "psgn^jlsK Cook street Halt., on MON- J4#*-^'ll\ DAY BViCjNING. July 15. £ rs«K| Double Tickets, 7s 6d; to be t. , , had from any of the following 1' ;li^«gJaJß<W Members of Committee :—T. .is^iS^-^>sssi Cole, P.P.G.M.; P.G.s Henry Williams, W. C. Rockley, J. Mullainpy. Thomas Holland, and Wni. Lewis, C. Ruge. 0.M.; J. Secretary to Committee.



J To Let. ___~' TO LET, pleasantiy-situated 5-roomed' Cottage, every convenience.—Apply to J. Warren, Grocer, Karaugahape Road, orO. S. Ellis, High-street. nnO LET, a Seven-roomed House, with .A. every -jonvenience, situate in Carl ton Gore Road, near arner of Grafton Road.—Apply for address at this office ; or to Mr. E. B. Dicksoa, Regent-street, Grafton Koad. TO BE LET, 6-roomed Cottage. Bradford street, Parnell, now occupied by Mrs. Oraig.—Apply to John Buchanan, Shortland atreet. fllO LET, in Stanley-street, Great North A. Road, oppo-ito If. Ogle, carter, a comfort able 4-roomed House, with uood well; rent, Bs.— Apply to R. Downey. TO LET, 4-stall "Stable and Yard situated near corner of High and Victoria streets.—Apply to Grant and Morton, Queen street. For Sale. FOR SALE, cheap, in the City, the Lease and Fixtures of a General Storo ; doing a nice paying business.—Apply this office, 4?*4!PU6 —HOUSE of 5 rooms, with wa m li^ oJtH/Xr. house, scullery, and every con venience; also 2-stall stable and hay-iof t, with corner freehold allotment 50 x 100.— S. Vaile, House and Land agent, bhortland-street. £*-Kfb CASH, balance by~weeWy~payment3 W of 10s—5-roomed Cottage and large allotment, 15 minutes walk from Queen-street— S. Vaile, House and Laud Agent, Shortland treet. ' fTIOR SALE, ii First-class Whitechapel JL 1 Cart cheap.—A. 3lackie. Royal Standard Carriage and Spring Factory. Durham-street. 7a FOR SALE, a neat 4-vooi_ed Cottage in the City, freehold, iO x 10, del ached, tank, with underground drainage, well built, and in perfect order. Price, £160.—Apply Newspaper Agency Office, 41, Grey-street. F v R ~iT~u g W. FOR SALE, a consignment of Wallabi, Opos sum. Bear, Kangaroo, ;md i£;nu Skin j tup's and. Mats. SAMUKL COCHRANE & spy. FOR SALS, for £265, a Freehold Cottage and Property in Cook-street, now yielding £36 8s a-year. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Land Awrits. Fort-street. __•> X A — NBLSON-STKEBi1.-Two Ho uses for dwt/ XT . Sale on very easy terms. £50 deposit, balance as agreed. — C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. £J"A ACRE FARM liTWairoa South, all 9J9\r rich land, fenced, sub-divided, and in good «iass, with a splendid bush run, House of 4roomSj dairy, stable, sheds, &c. Price, £300. —S. Vaile, House and Laud Agent, Shortland street. ~fl 6^S. PER ACRE.—SSO acres of unim- JL & 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.— p. Vaile Land Agent, Bhortlaucl-atrebi;. O "fi A to £1000 LENT, on Building Soofety <««/_'l/ principJes, or on any tents to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vul can Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. J&f&i)} —BUILDING ALLOTMENTS dw r*t\ya for Sale at Mount Eden, £20 each. —S. Vaile, Land agent, Shortland-street. £*OK CASH, balance by weekly payments dW/Vey of Bs—Neat Cottage of i rooms and Scullery. Good well, ta_k back and front, garden, &c. Situated near Mount Eden. Price £175.—5. Vaiie, House and Land agent, Short land-street. 4?A^f§) -FOR SALE, Suburban Grocery Store, with 9-roomed Dwelling House, fitted with grates, ranges tank, fee; also 2-stali Stable, wash house, well. &c. The store is doing a profitaole busines,. Terms to suit purchasers ; weekly payments if desired,—S. Vaile, Mouse and Land Agant, Shortland-street. rjho BUILDERS, FIREWOOD. AND JL TIMBER MERCHANTS. FOR SALB, SEVEN DEARS' LEASE OF LARGE ALLOTMENT. Corner of Wykdhaii and Nelson-streets, 130 x 100 feet; also the House and Buildings erected thereon, with the right of removing tha same at the end of the term. TMPROVED FARM AT RAZOR JL BACK, FOR SALE. 155 Acres, adjoinirus 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 & SON, Fort-street. /IHEAP BOATS for Sale at Jas. Clare's. \J Customhouse-street East.



Tenders. RENDERS will be received until 2 p.m. JS_ of MONDAY, Bth instant, for Scoria Ash delivered at the Abattoirs. Particulars at the office of the City Surveyor, Queen-street. , P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. Town Clerk'a Office. July 5,1878. mENDERS FOR STEAMER. JL 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 may be seen at the office of A. Buckland, Esq., Haymarket, Auck land. Tenders will c 1033 at Patea at 5 n.ra. on TUESDAY, 4th Jniy, 1878. Telegraphic, Tenders will be accepted if re ceived on above date. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted: R. E. McRAE, Chairman. rp O 1$ Ul' L DEK S. Tenders for the erection of School Buildings at Ponsonby, will be received at the office of the Education Board. Wyndhani-street, Auckland, until noon of MONDAY, 22nd July instant. Plans, Specifications, and Conditions at the office of Mr Mahoney, architect. VINCENT E. RICE, ■ Secretary. TO^GiSPENTERS. &c. &3&ii Tenders are required until noon of the Bth instant, for Additions and Alterations to the Globe Hotel in Wakefield-street. » Plans and specifications to be seen at my residence, Symonds-street. G. BQWRTNG, Architect. fTIOUND, a Brown and White Pointer Slut. If not claimed within seven days will be sold to pay expenses.—Enquire this office. NTERTAINMENT BY THE ST. MATTHEW'S SUNDAY-SCHOOL CHOIR, IN TIIE LORNE-STREET HALL,. OS TUESDAY EVENING, 9th JULY, 1878. Doors open at 7, to commence at 7.30. Tickets, Is. each, may be had from Members of the Choir, or from the Secretary, Thos. H. Webb. B. TONKS-] IK. C. OAKR FRIDAY, JULY 12. TWO-STOREYED HOUSE, COLLEGE ROAD. In the Estate of J. M. French.



B. TONKS&CO. XTAVE received instructions from Mr J.JL Dewar, Trustee in the Estate of J M. French, to sell on Friday, the 12th instant, at 12 o'clock. The twelve-roomed House on the C6lleo>9 Road at present occupied by Mr j. M. Krench on allotment about 60 feet fron • tage to College Road,with a magnificent view, which cannot be buiif out, stable, and never-failing well of water. SATURDAY, l p.m.—Market House. fTUiEES, PLANTS, SHRUBS, ETC.. JL Ornamental Trees and Forest Trees', Quicks, Fruit Trees. Produce, Potatoes, Onions, &c. Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Bed and Bedding, Stove, Lamp, Washstand and Ware, D.B. Guc. Pictures, &c, &c. R. C GREENWOO D, Auctioneer SATURDAY, JULY 6, * AT 10 O'CLOCK. riHHE subscribers will sell, at the Jute .1 residence, Lome-street, in ,the Kstate of Mary Shea, deceased, To-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock. Household Furniture, Clothing and Effects, &c., <fee., &c. SAMUEL COCHP.ANE & SON, Auctioneers.