Telegrams said that the Western Mouarch left Plymouth during a heavy gale, This, however, was entirely incorrect. She was towed as far as the Eddystone, where the tug left her at 8.30. the weather then being fine and the wind light. She then made fair progress down Channel, and at two o'clock in the afternoon tho Western Monarch was spoken by a pilot cutter off Falnjouth, all well. The wrecked vessel proved eventually to be the Alexandrovna, from Hull to U.a.

MARRIAGE OF PRINCE LEOPOLD.

Interesting Account of the Cere-

mony.

The marjiage of the Queen's youngest son, the Duke of Albany, with the Princess Ilelone of Waldeck, was consummated in | St. George's Chapel, Windsor, on April 27th, and seems to have bcea a very bril liant, spectacle. The "Daily Telegraph" of the 28th contained an account of the cere monies eight columns in length, from which | we select the following :— THE PROCESSION TO THE CHAPEL. It was seven minutes after twelve noon when, from the silver clarions of the Royal trumpeters stationed by the west door of St. George's Chapel, there rang forth a shrill fanfare. The drapery veiling the door was thrown aside ; the covered way—a luminous | vista—appeared in sight, and, two minutes afterwards, the first procession slowly ca tered, and made its way towards the choir, Sir George Elvcy, at the organ,_ pealing forth meanwhile a stately and exhilarating i march of his own composition. The first procession was that of tho British Royal Family and their lloyal guests from the Continent. ■ It was preceded by Chester and Lancaster heralds in their tabards. . Then came the Comptroller and Treasurer of the Household, tire Queen's Equerry in Waiting, two Gentlemen Ushers, the Vice- I Chamberlain, and the Lord Steward. To these dignitaries succeeded n long string of English and Anglo-German royalties and , foreign Grand Dukes, the gentlemen with their respective equerries ; and the ladies bearing the trains of the Royal Princesses of the cortege, which culminated in the presence of the Princess of Wales, accom panied by her three young daughters, the Princesses Louise, Victoria, and Maud of . Wales. Tho train was closed by tho father and mother of tho bride, their Serene High nesses the Reigning Prince and Princess j Elizabeth of Waldeck and Pyrmont. In a company so gorgeous and so varied, and the apparition of which* was so gorgeous, it would be obviously a difficult and almost an impracticable task to attempt to specify without the possibility of falling into orror, tho particular texture andnuanees of colour in the costumes of all these high, mighty, and puissant Princesses; it may therefore be .sufficient to state that the Princess of Wales and her daughters were all in sky blue. Among the other Royal trains wore dark maroons and purple velvet, black gros grain silk lavishly adorned with lace, tnd green and "old gold" brocade. THE QUEEN'S PROCESSION. And now this glittering band having entered the choir, tlie.triimjjots-ones-mote . rang out a stirring blast, and, at seventeen minutes past twelve, the procession of her Majesty the Queen passed the verge of the west door. The whole brilliant array in the nave at once stood up, and tho organ burst into the sonorous strains of Handel's " Occasional Overture." In the procession of the Sovereign, preceded by Chester and Lancaster Heralds, were groat officers of tho Household ; and Garter King at Arms heralding the advent of her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, who looked in admirable health and spirits, and gracefully bowed, now to this side and now to that, her benignant acknowledgments of the reverent salutations of her devoted subjects. The Quoeni .was in'widow'ff sables,- with long gauze streamers, but she wore the broad riband of tho Garter saltire-wiso and an indescribably magnificent parurc of dia monds j while lier Majesty's head-dress was , surmounted •with a tiara girt by a small Crown Imperial in brilliants. Her Ma jesty's train was borne by the Groom of tho Robes, and by Ms Pages of Honour, two delightful boys in scarlet tunics and white haiits de chausscs. Princess Beatrice ac companied her illustrious?* parent, with whom waa also tho Princess Victoria of •■ Hesse. ; The Master of the Horse, and the Master of the Buckhounds, together with ; a brilliant crowd of Gold and Silver Sticks, > Yeomen of the Guard, Ladies and Women of the Bedchamber and Maids of Honour followed in the procession of the Queen; i and her Majesty, entering the choir, was conducted to her seat on a haut pas to the south of and close to the altar. The Queen being seated, the procession of tho bridegroom was not long in making its appearance. Prince Leopold wore the Bcarlet-and-gold uniform of a colonel in the army. He looked in fairly good health ; but walked apparently with some slight difficulty with the assistance of a stick. The bridegroom was supported by the Prince of Wales, in the full uniform of a Field Marshal, and by the Grand Duke of Hesse. • Finally—the organ playiog a march specially composed for tho occasion by M. Gounod—came the procession of the bride, her Royal Highness being supported by her father, the Reigning Prince of Wal deck and Pyrmont, and by his Majesty the King of tho Netherlands, the train of the bride being supported by eight unmarried daughters of dukes, marquises, and_ earls, dazzling in their white drapery trimmed with radiant flowers. THE CEREMONY. .. Then the bride having been conducted to the left of the Haut Pas, the bridegroom standing by her, and tho Prince of Wales taking his place at the Queen's right hand, the celebration of the marriage ceremony waa begun by the Archbishop of Canter bury. A great array of the dignified clergy, in full canonicals, were ranged behind the altar rails to "assist" the Piimate of All Eugland in his solemnisation of the order of matrimony; but the service was brief, and was not marked by any unusually enlarged choral accompaniments, The bride and bridegroom gave tbe responses in a low but distinct tone, and the Aichbishop pronounced the allocution with much quiet pathor, speaking of the illustrious couple ■whom he had just made man and wife as " these two young persons." , The crowded choirs presented, at the moment of the benediction being pronounced, a spectacle of dignified and austere magnificence such as could probable not be. exhibited in the proudest pageantries of any country in the World, ft was in jita grandiose etisemble, as jn its every detail, stately, noble, im-. posing, and historic—another and a splendid link in the history of England, of which so many momentous page 3 are inscribed in that colossal book of sold and granite, called Windsor Castle. When .the united f recession of the bride and bridegroom had ecu formed-her Majesty' affectionately embraced the happy pair—and had pursued its way, the organ and stringed band'play ing Mendelssohn's " Wedding' March,' 1 and the distant cannon thundering lh the Long Walk, heir Majesty tarried awhile to inter change salutations with her illustrious rela tives on the Haitt Pas. Then the proces sion of the Queen Was re-formed, and the Sovereign with her attendants, wended her way to the western front. The Royal P-finces and Princesses followed; and with astonishing rapidity thia truly regal pageant was dissolved; and the chronicler, from his high point of espial, gazed once more on the deserted and sombre choir that was built by Richard de' Beauchamp, and the always light and cheerful but, now empty nave that was designed by Sir Reginald Bray to the glory of Heaven and the honour of the Order of the Garter. .

Ghastly Murder at Brussels.

THE ASSASSIN'S CONFESSION.

LEON' Peltzeij, alias Henry. Vaughan, who has for some weeks beonm custody at Brussels .on suspicion of being the chief astor in the mysterious murder; of M. Ber nays, a local lawyer, has at length made full confession of his crime. Bei-nays, it will be remembered, having left his home at Ant- Werp one morning for Brussels on business, vanished inexplicably from human ken until, nearly a fortnight later, his corpse, was discovered in an uninhabited house, sititato in a quiet street of the Belgian capital, reclining in an armchair behind a table covered with maps and prospectuses. Peltzer states that, haying shot M, Beroays dead, he fled from Brussels to Antwerp, where he broke into his victim's house by night, stole all the valuables he could lay hands on, and restored the legal documents which Bernays had brought with him on his death-journey to their place in the do ceased's desk. He also purloined a suit of the murdered lawyer^ clothes, which, hav ing ascertained by telegraph from hia brother and accomplice that the murder had not been discovered, he conveyed to Brussels. There he re-entered the houso in Which the corpsie wds lying, and pro ceeded to subftitute the stolen garments loir the blood-stained raiment wornby, Ber navs at the timoojLMs assassination. In order to do this, the body having stiffened during the interim, Peltzer " found himself

compelled" to break both" its arms.. Hav ing thus etl'ected the change of clothing, he finally adjusted the corpse in the position it occupied when the Brussels police dis covered it, and quitted the house, leaving the gas burning in tho chamber of death. By this ghastly confession, the "Bernays Mystery," which at one time threatened to baflle solution, has been finally cleared up. Mr Gladstone's Budget. You will have received the substance of Mr. Gladstone's not very interesting finan cial proposals by cable, so that I need only say how they appear to affect the piiblic. The papers generally arc mildly disap pointed. The sort of tone is :We knew' fie couldn't possibly produce a startling budget under^iprescnt circumstances, and wo were well aware that to add materially to the frightful crush of business that over presses Parliament this season would have j been most injudicious; and yet such a linancial statement from Gladstone, who has always been looked upon as the Chan cellar of the Exchequer par excellence, is a bow. When the mountain goes in labour one doesn't like the result to DC a ridicuhis ■mus. The "Daily Telegraph," which is Conservative on most questions, describes the position of things tolerably accurately thus : —

THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.

[BEUTKIIIS CABLEGRAM.]

ALEXANDRIA, June 19. IT is estimated that notwithstanding the recent exodus of JSuropeaus there are still 300 British subjects in Egypt.

A now Ministry has been formed. Arabl Bey will hold the position of Minister of War, as in the last Cabinet.

Conference of Ambassadors,

LONDUiS, June 20,

In the House of Commons to-day Sir Charles L ilke,. U ndcr-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question stated a Conference of Ambassadors of Euro, pcan Powers to consider the position of affairs in Egypt, will hold its first sitting at Stumbbul on Thursday, the 22nd inst. fcir Charles added that no represen" t ition of Turkey would be present at the

Conference.

Correspondence.

THE KING OF THE COOKS.

(To the Editor.)

Sir, —The speech of Sir George Grey in moving the second reading of his Law Practitioners Bill reminds me of one of Monsieur Soyer's famous " Soups for the People." Tho prince ot cooks prided him self on making this particular soup with nothing particular ia it: a sprig of this, a pinch cf that; a grain of curry here, and ene of cayenne there; accompanied by tbe most elegant and {esthetic flourish ot his ladle, produced a "Soup for the People," •tybich was declared to be quite an artful Work of Aw!.; and which, considering the non -gullibility 't>r"t!jr>»e! who par tbok of it, went down -wonderfully. The most remarkable thing about it was, that though Monsieur Soyer had tho reputation of producing a great variety of "Soups for tbe People," ho assured his more intimate friends that the ingredients were always the same, the only difference being the flourishes of the ladle. In like manner Sir George has just given us another of his "Soups for tho PeopK" Ingredients the same as before-a wasted landowner, a poor mun well buttered, a grievance or two well aired, a lawyer well basted; the whole served- up with abundance of cheap sympathy, and the "usual elegant rhetorical flourishes. That is all. Only that, and nothing more. In this way Sir George has just-introduced his "Law Practitioners Bill" to our potent, grave, and reverend seigniors, now sitting at Wellington, like so many innocent little boys. "We have too many lawyers already " saya one little boy. "Wo don't want our lawyers to have less knowledge than they now have," says another. "How can a cobbler make a blioc if he doesn't serve bis time to the last?' asks a third. "Under this Bill,' says a very small but game limb, "we can't ship any of our lawyers off to England." " The nioro'a the piiy," roar out t»o red-headed Irish boys sitting in a comer, deep in the new game of "No Kent. At last, when the rebellious little fellows had expressed their opinions ot this dish of "Soupfor the Boys," served up in quite unexceptionable aiathctfc chlnaware, Sir George rose with elegant dignity to reply. With many a meiry twinkle in his keen grey eye, he charmed his.hearers by what the correspondents call1 his "peroration," and when, with many a dimple of genuine humour rippling over his handsome old face, Sir George pat .the question, " Is it good, boys?" "almost every mother's son sung, out, "Ay, ay, sir." The spectators in the gallery, jubilant at the bare idea of the proposed enlistment of tha, new regiment of -"Legal Know Nothings,'1 amidst .criea of " Grey is still the King of the Cooks," let out a lusty cheer, until, startled by the command of •Silence in thegallery," they shook hands and subsided, and so tae second reading of the Bill, passed. Whether those naughty boys, the Legislative Council, will discount the said Bill or return it to thedrawer, re mains to be seep.—Yours, &c,

. Harry Thublow, Auckland, June 20, 1882.

COLLUSIVE MEDICO.PHARMACY.

(To the Editor.)

Sir, —I think the above heading would have been more appropriate for the letter you call attention to in last night's paper, than "Medical Prescriptions." I think most of .ray professional brethren in the city cottid give some amusing accounts of the vagaries of this same disciple of JKsculapius, who is S3 fond of mystifying his prescriptions with private nostrums, as well as experimenting on his patients with every new temedy his pet chemist may import. I will give yon one of many that has recently come 'under my notice, but I will premise it by saying: that this medico's prescriptions generally come to us outside chemists ate at night or on the Sabbath (lay times above all' others, when the medicine js moat urgently needed by tbb afflicted patient. Well, sir, a few nights ago a prescription was presented to me, evidently intended for a poor sufferer from asthma or some other argent cheat affection, aa usual containing a remedy not in the British pharmacopoeia, or generally kept in^ stock by'the ordinary chemists'. I told the" bearer I had not one of the articles, but I would send and get it the first thing in the morning.' On sending to the 'chemist alluded to in last night's letter for a small quantity to prepare the prescription, he would not spare any, a thing by no means unusual if another chemist requires any thing that he supposes himself to have the monopoly of. However, my good neighbour, Mr Gardner, with wise forethought, had laid in a supply of these cures, knowing full well that sensible {people would not he gulled into going anywhere a doctor thinks fit to send them, and not being deficient in either professional etiquette or brotherly love, handed me immediately all he had. Bnt how the poor patient fared, to go all night without his medicine, I know not. I could give you other cases of rather a different nature, that but few medical men, I think, with a spark of pretension to honourable or gentlemanly conduct would be guilty of,; In conclusion, sir, I may say, wishing to keep pace with the times, when in London recently I told my agent, who is one of the leading members of the Council of the Pharmaeentical- Society of Great Britain, to keep me ' well supplied with all new remedies, as I never allow a prescription it I can help it to leave my establishment through not having the medicines pre scribed in stock. 1 repently wrote to my a»enr, finding fault with him for not attend ing sufficiently to my instructions. I quote bia reply-the public can give their ver dict : " New medicines—we hardly know what to send you j there are so many pre parations of mushroom growth^ disappear, me like dew before the morning sun, we fear we should only block you up with a, lot ot useless stock. When the reputo of such medicines have been gradually sstab lishod, we shall send you out a host of new remedies that nave been puffed well— theyaresimply use]ess."-I^fj^ Auckjand, June 21,188%. "

The Wheel of .Fortune Co., Tairua, hag purchased the old Tairua battery, and crashing will be commenced at the close Of the present week. ''•

" Lindsay, who was admitted to the Hos pital some days ago on account of an axa Uound in the foot, Is suffering severely. The blade of the axe penetrated through to the sole, severing devtral tendona. One of Ihe smaller bones has been removed.

MOVEMENTS OF THE OPPOSITION.

*(BY TELEGRAPH- SPECIAL CORKKSPON'

DENT.)

Want-of-Confidence Motion,

WELLINGTON, thia day. It has been decided that a trial of strength between parties will be made immediately after the return of members from their visit to the Chriatchurch Exhibition. On the Opposition side Mr Sheehan appears to be \ pulling the strings, although apparently keeping in the back-ground, Whether suc cessful or not, it is quite clear that a want of-confidence motion will be moved. The probablo tactics will be to put up a second or third-rate man to move it, who, if de feated, will be repudiated by his party. If successful, he will voluntarily retire into hia proper position, and a leader to bo subse. quently chosen will take up the running. It ia scarcoly necessary to say that in such case tho loader will be Sir Ceo. Grey. Cancus Meeting To-day. The Opposition caucus meeting, held to day, lasted over two hours. Mr J. W. Thomson was in tho chair. Very great reticence is maintained as to what really transpired, and in order to check enquiry on the part of corrospon dents, the following "official" statement was handed to the press :— "A meeting of Opposition members took place to-day, at which 35 membors were present, 15 othei3 being accounted for. An agreement as to combined action was come to, and it was resolved that a tuture meeting be held on Saturday next at noon." . ■ I have learned further that tho decision arrived at was that when tho Government propose to go into Committee of Supply, on Friday, tho Opposition will oppose until the Government declare their policy, more particularly with regard to Loaal Government and anticipated alteration in the l,aud Tax system. Also, unless the Government will name a date, within a reasonable time, when the Public Works Statement wjll be brought down. Kir George Grey, Messrs Sheehau, Macandrew, and Montgomery were pre sent, and appeared to act ia perfect con cert.

Since the caucus was over, I have spoken to BCTeral "Independent" members, who were not preient, but who, on learning what waa done, declared their entire sym pathy with the tactics agreed upon.

THE CHAPEL-STREET TRAGEDY.

CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST.

Tub following evidence was taken after we went to press yesterday at tho inquest on the body of Henry Foreman, who shot him self in* house in Chapel-street on Monday last.

John Hooper, duly qualified medical practitioner, deposed that when he saw the body on Monday morning there was a pool of blood under it, and on the left side, over the region of tho heart, there was a large rent in his clotb'ug, which was charred and blackened by fire. This corresponded with tbe wound over the heart, where the skin was blackened also. A small Snider rifle (produced) was lying on the floor of the front room, with tho muzzle pointing towards him, a few feet from the body. The body was warm 11 the touch, and doath had not taken place many minutes. Had this day made ipost mortem examination of the body. It was well nourished and muscular. There was a round ragged wound about an inch in diame ter on tholeftsidcof the cheat over the region of tho heart. The third and fourth ribs were fractured here to the extent of three or four inches. There was another wound in the back, on tbo loft side, about donble the size' of the fiont wound, and very ragged, corresponding to a severe fracture of the fifth and sixth ribs, On opening the chest found the left pleuro cavity filled with, blood, and the lower part of the leit luDg completely dsstroyed. The left ventricle of the heart had h largo rent in it admitting three fingers. The cause of death was evidently from a bullet wound. The bullet had gone iv at the left side in front and come out at the back, lodging in tho wall. Death must have been almost in stantaneous.

By Sergeant Gamble : The wounda were produced by one bullot only, and the rifle must have been held close to tbe body in a downward slanting position, as the course ot the bullet waa downward.

By tho Coroner t Knew cases of delirium from fever when attack of measles was at the height, but no»er knew of patients having suicidal tendency through measles.

Kuphemia Heading, mother-in-law of deceased, deposed to hearing her daughter screeching that her husband had s'aot him self.- She ran to the bouse and saw the body ljing as previously described.

Constable Jones deposed to going to the house in company with Constable McClel lan. it Took possession of the gun. In the chamber ot the weapon was the exploded cartridge (produced)^ There were four holes in tbe wooden partition, out of which portions of lead and bono (produced) were picked. This concluded the evidence.

The Coroner said lie had no doubt the case was one of felo de se. Ho had never known a case of. a psrson having a suicidal tendency, or becoming: temporarily de ranged through an attack of meaales.

The jury returned a verdict to the effect, that the deceased came to hia death through committing suicide while in a state of temporary insanity, caused by a com bined attack of measles and jealousy. THE FUNERAL In accordance with announcement pre. viously given, the funeral took place this afternoon. At 3.30 p.m. a comparatively large and respectable cortege of mourners left the late residence of deceased in Chapel* street, and followed the body to tbe ceme tery. It was tha intention oi the Naval Brigade band to be present, and to have the remains interred with military honours. Owing to the remarkable and complicated nature of the verdict given, no notice' for the band to assemble was given, and hence they could not take part as a band, A number of the members of the Brigade were, however, included amongst' the mourners, but in private dress.

CITY EAST LICENSING COURT.—This day.

The; adjourned Licensing Court waa held at noon, before Messrs Chambers (chairman), Aiokln, and Harper.—Mr J. B. Stcnoy, clerK.— Sub-Inspector Pardy represented the police.

BBNKWAL OF LICENSES.

CusioM-HOuaa Hotei.—Mr Tiler appeared for tbe applioant, Mrs Moller, and informed'the Court tbat the neoesiary Improvement had been made, and he would ask that at 12 o'elook license be granted.—Sergeant Fardy offered no objection.—Granted. >) ■ , QaßßN's Head HOTBU-Mr Tyler, for Mr James Fraser,' asked* for a renewal of license. — Mr 8. H«sketh had visited tho house and found it in good Older. The Suggested alterations and improvements h<sd been mado.—SergeantPardy said that Mr Fraser was goffering from severe indisposition, and ihe carrying on of the bußiness depended upon Mrs Fraaer, who kept the hotel in a cleanly and creditable nanner,—Granted, 12 o'clock. UiiOBB HoTrtL (Mr George Smith proprietor). —Mr Tyler said in this oaae no alteration had been made. The houße was owned by Mr Greenway, who also owned the next premises, and Mr Smith s term of tenancy would expire on the 10th of June next; consequently, neither Mr Smith nor Mr Jagger, who was the respon sible teiant to Mr Greenway, were inoliiod to spend money on property belonging to another. Mr Greenway.however.would throw the adl oin ing houso into the hotel as coon a» possible.— Sergt. Pardy said Mr Greenway was a wealthy man, and could well afford to build a new house, conformably with' terms of the Aot, and bo would ask for an expression of opinion from tae Court.—The Court consented to grant the license if Mr Greenway would undertake to build a new houso witnia six megths, other wise the license wonld be cancelled

Fkbhy Hotel., Yuloan Lane (Mrs Snthor land).—Mr Tylor appeared ia tnla cage, and In formed the Court ot the apoommodation afr forded by this Hotel at present; Mrs Sutherland ooald oontrlve to make an additional bedroom, but her means would sot permit nor to do alt that was required. It qppeared that Mr Sloane, the landlord, was not disposed to go tq further expense,—Sergeant Pardy made Borne remarks on the liotol,favourable to Mrs Suther land; and thought Mr Sloane might be Induced to make the necessary alterations >—Tho Court granted the Hceose (or six months, in order to give time for .improvements, or bo cancelled ; tbolr decision to bo onnoraed on the Uoense,

Uhls concluded the business.

A correspondent " B." calk attention to the condition of the Government House pntrance gates, fence, &c, shewing the necessity of a coat of paint. " R." wonders how long the Government House at Wel lington weuld bo allowed to to left in the same dirty condition, " ' '

Wo are glad to learn that Mr Vincent Bice, thotigh not yet able to reftirn to 'his dutiesj is 'now convivlesoent. '' ;

Brownj who was ill-usod.by bis mates aboard the barque' Cumbria, ia an inmato of the Hospital, He is badly bruised about the chest and shoulders.

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

[UETJTER'S TELEOKAMS],

Sportsman's Cnp. — Laycock Beaten.

LONDON, this day.

The sculliug race for the Sportsman's Cup took place to-day, on the Thames. The competitors were Largen, Peßtce, and ; Laycock. The race resulted in n vie [ tory for Largen, who beat Pearce by two > lengths. Laycock stopped and did not complete the distance. ft.ative War in Zulnland. CAPETOWN, Juno 20. 1 Telegrams are to hand from Zululand, reporting that war has broken out between the native tribes in that country, compris ing two bodies under Dahako, brother of Cetewayo's, and Chief Oham; A severe eugagemeni has been fought between the two armies, resulting in the defeat of Oham'B adherents.

Paris Exhibition,

PAKIS, June 20,

The International Wine Exhibition was opened to-day at tho Bordeaux with great eclat. Tho courts containing exhibits of Australian wines present a most attractive appearance. The Political Crisis. MELBOURNE, this day. The motion 'fit Mr Francis, objocting to tho proposed remission of taxation, which wns withdrawn last night, will be brought on in Assembly to-day, when the House goes into Committee of Ways and Means. A COMPROMISE EFFECTED. Bir Bryan O'Loghlen has decided not to treat tho matter as one expressing want oi confidence in the Government, and a com promise has thus been effected. Mr Berry and bis followers are incensed at tho arrangement como to, and threaten to support the Govemmout against _ Mr Francis's party in connection with tho[[pro» posed remission. In the course of tho debate last night, Sir Charles MacMahon warmly denounced the action of Ministers during the crisis. ARRIVAL OF THE GARONNE. ADELAIDE, this day. Arrived, last night : Orient steamer Garonne from Plymouth, May 3,

LATEST PARLIAMENTARY.

(BY TKLBGBAPH,—PRBBB ASSOCIATION.)!

WELLINGTON, thin afternoon. The House met 2.30 p.m.

HOUSE TO.DAY.

Mr Iress took seat to-day, being intro' ducod by Messrs Montgomery and L, White.

Mi MACANDBKW gave notice to move to leduco the extent of the Otago Harbour Loan from £300,000 to £230,000, and pro vidiiiß it shall only be epent in works to eaable ve»sels drawing 23 feet of water to como alongside Port Chalmers Wharf.

FOUNDERING OF THE WESTPORT.

[BY TBLKQRA.PH-OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

All Hands Saved in Boats.

LihT week we published a telegram stating that the steamer Westport had gone ashore during a fog, near Akaroa, and tbat eubso qoeutly, after being patched up, she was floated oiF acd Jakon round to Lyttelton, and on airival thero another leak was dis covered, and was temporarily stopped. The latest telegram published on Saturday said :—" There is no report of any damage to the steamer aft of the bulk-head divid ing the main bold from tho engine-room. The future movements of the Wesport are as yet undecided."

To-day we have news of the foundering of the steamer, and iv all probability wo 1 sball jind, on receipt of fuller particulars, ! that the vessel was sout nwny again with the leak being only " temporarily stopped." llt will bo seen by the subjoined messages that the crow escaped with their lives iv the boats belonging to tho steamer : — WELLINGTON, 1 p.m. Captain Williams received the following telegram from Captain Gibb, atKekerangu: " Westport sunk off Flaxbourne. Tho ciew have landed in boats, and ore now proceeding to Blenheim. No particulars yot to hand." . 2 p.m. * 'lhe Vessel Insured. It is understood that the Woitport Was insured for £8000. The offices at present are unknown. 2,30 p.m. Tbo Westport was bcund for Welling; tonffnnd foundered off the Kaikoura. The South British had £500 on the steamer. THE INSURANCES. The insurances on the Westport are: Colonial, £3,000, of which £2,500 was re. insured in Australian offices; South British, £2,500, of which £2,000 was re-insured in the Australian offices. Victoria, £2,500; reinsured as follows: Batavia, £750; Union, £500; United, £500.

LOST IN THE SNOW.

[BY TELEGRAPH. — PKKSS ASSOCIATION.)

BLENHEIM, Tuesday. INFORMATION of a sad affair has been brought into town. The facts at present known appear to be as follows: -One day last week a shepherd named James White, and a cadet named John Harris, went out musterint; the cattle at the back of tho Blanch Station. Owing to the fog 'or snow, they lost their way, and wandered about for a day or two, until finally, having run out of provisions, famished with hunger, and exhausted with exposure. White was unable to proceed any further,' and desired Harris to push on and obtain help, Findiny that it was useless to stop by White unless both were to perish, Harris pushed on, and succeeded in reaching an uninhabited house on the Awatero shearing re serve, Here ho was found some time later by one of the Messrs Mo wat, in a thoroughly exhausted state, having n'oiood, and being unable even to light a fire. All that Mowat could gather was that Whjte was on the hills, and that they must go out and search for'him, which they did, and suc ceeded'in finding him at a spot near Mount Horrible, some-20 odd miles distant from the Branch station, Harris, though very weak, is expected to recover in a few days.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

JONS 2L 1832. Bank of New Zealand—Bellers, £2316s i South British Insurance - Buyers, tßs ; sellers,

■ N.Z. Loan and Mercantile— M 3s Auokland Gas—Sellers. £1010s Union Sash and Door—£3lo4 New Zealand'Shipping—Sellers, £5 2a Gd Fisher and Co.—fellers, 12a Moanatalari Q.M. Co.—Buyers, 18a Golden Crown- Sailers, 12a 3d Caledonian—Sellers, 12s Deep Level-Is Werahiko-3s JOSEPH NEWMAN, Chairman.

TELEGRAMS.

(FEOII OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

THAMES, this day. FIIZGEriAIiD CHANGED WITH

LARCENY.)

Edward FitzGerald was fined £5 or a month's' imprisonment, for insulting be haviour towards Captain Farquhar ,of the Rotoinahana by presenting a pistol at him. He pleaded drunkenness; he said he had been spending money in a reckless manner. Another charge of larceny as a bailee of £51, [goods and money, off Lanisbury, Whangamata, was remanded to Friday. Mr Braasey is retained by the -leading chiefs of Ngatihako to defend Epiha and Pakara shooting at Me Williams, t; c thinks he has good ground tor defence. Farrell's resignation has been accepted. Daniel Bassctt, master of the cutter Sovereign of the Hcas, has been committed to the Lunatic Asylum,

fcCAMBRIDGK, this day,

MR FANTHAM AND THE RACE COURSE,

Mr Fanthani, prcprietorof the grounds on which tho Cambridi»e racecourse is situated, has instructed the agent hoic, Dan Carna chan, to lock |tbc gates and impound all cattlo found on tho ground. The c.urse was originally leased by Mr Fantham to tho Jocko/ Club for a term of years at a nominal rental, conditionally that tho public should have free access to the ground. There has been an old exception botwcenlesieesandlo'sorforlnomotime. Act ing on legal advice, Me Fantham, knowing ihe Club had charged admission on the ground, has proceeded as above, The Club will, I believe, test tho validity of tho action. The peal of bells for Str Andrew's Church arrived by steamor this morning. MR JAMES STEWART IR TROUBLE. Mr Stowart, Government Surveyor on tha Rotorua road, whilo engaged sur veying iv the bush on Saturday, was airested by a number ol natives, who urged a claim for compensation lor the road running through^ the country. He was conveyed to the Maori settlement, where, after a short delay, was ransomed for, I believe, a bottle of rum.

(PER PUKSS ASSOCIATION.)

WAJSGANUI, this day,

ANOTHER YOUNG BURGLAR.

A painful c»se was bolore the Resident Magistiato to-day. A boy named Connel, 11 years of age, was charged with broak- Ing into the house of Mrs Mailing, who was away in Wellington, and stealing £10, Connoi is a brother to the boy who was re cently committed to Nelson Orphanage, aud caused so much trouble by running away. *

FLOODS AT HOKITIKA.

HOKITIKA, Tuesday,

Very heavy rains fell last night and to day, flooding all the low-lying parts of the town, and earning boats and vehicles to come into requisition. There wna a great ticsh iv tho river, and all tho riveis and creeks in the district are bamc high. Traffic is completely stopped, the up country coaches to various places having to return to town. No serious damage has yet been reported. It is tho largest flood experienced here for several years. There is no sign of the weather abating.

DUNEDIN, this day,

A man named Mac Donald, a shepherd, in tho employ of Boyd Brothers at Hillend, fell from his horse whilo intoxicated, Ho was dragged sorao distance. When found he was unconscious, and remains ao.

The Fontenaye, Captain McKoloio, has arrived from London.

INVERCARGILL, this day. The Supreme Court opened to-day. Judge Williams in bis charge remarked upon the greater number of ccsea than usual, but did not regard it as indicating a substantial increase of crime in the district. Commcntiug on the cusu of embezzlement by tho railway clerk, he said the Grand Jury would agree witli him alter the evi dence that it was strange some more efficient meats could not be found for pro tecting public funds than appeared to exist at present. In the Supreme Court, William Bolton, for theft, who had been four months await ing trial, was sentenced to one month; and John Woodrow, for assault, to one day, he having been in gaol some timo also, and leniency being recommended by the jury. In the cane of Cornelius Efogan, charged with cutting trees on property known as Powelltbwn, tho Crown Prosecutor asked to have the charge withdrawn. The judge accordingly discharged accused, concurring in the remark of counsel that the tf.M. should have dealt summarily with the case -

THE AUCKLAND EVUMjrG STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.



Two organ recitals are announced to be giyen in St> Paul's Cathedral, on Monday next, by Mr Angelo Forrest, the first com mencing at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and the second at' 7.30 o'clock in ' the even ing. Fbr the afternoon recital a very attractive programme of selections, chron ologically arranged, by Bash, Handel, Haydn, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and others have been arranged, while the evening' recital will be supple mented by choruses, Solos, &c , to be ren dered by members of the choir. The ad mission on both occasions w 11 be free, but an offertory will be taken up.



Young ladies and gentlemen about to. start housekeeping will be relieved of a'great deal of trouble by calling on the undersigned. You can ascertain in a few minutes the coat of famishing a three, four, five, or six roompd housa, Not only can yoa form a correct estimate, but you oan see all the goods ready for delivery at the various prices. Goj-Hok and Cranwell Keep' a larger stock of carpets and bedsteads than any pthor house in Auolrland;'&lso the greatest variety of household furniture, moat of it manufactured by their awn workmen. Five per conk discount allowed for cash at time of purchase. New-comers ore Invited to stsoll through the City Hall Arcade, and'satisfy themselves1 by an inspection of the stook of the good valne we offer, and the roadlnosa we are enabled to execute orders entrusted to onr oare. -Garliok and Cranwell, .City Hall Aroade.- Advt,



LiOßt and Found. ONE POUND REWARD-Loßt, last Tuesday fortntßht, between Hobeon streot and Rlohinond Uoad, a Double Case Sllvnr Lover Watoh, ono ot liussoU'd make— Finder return uorao to T. Baker, Kiohmoud ROad. LOST, a Setter; body almost white, and head tan colour. Ten Shillings will bo paid on delivery.—Apply to offloo ot ihjs paper. LVtiT, on Sunday moroing, near Grubb's Mattery, Kora&gahape Road, a Black Pnp with whlto chin, and brown ribbon round his neck: auswers to name of "Gay.'—Flndfir bringing dog ts Mr Davis, Star Offloo, will be ewarded, FOUND— Cheque, drawn on the Austra* Kan DeposltandMoiteage Binlc, Limited. - Owner may obtain same by applying at this offloe. ■ frpOUJXD, a Pair of Barrings.—Apply to V T. trowr. Sen., and glvo description. J*£? REWAKD.—StoIen from Kllerslie, 3&O Langahan Fowls (privatemark). The above reward will be paid on conviction of thief.—W. M. Hall. Tenders. rp 0 B U I L D E X S. The Time for roeeivlng Tenders for the Kreo tlon of Stabes in Albartatreot for F.Quick, Esq., is Extended to noon on SATURDAY, tbo 31th instant Plans, &0., at our oflloes, Quoen-atroot. SOW. MAHONKY & SON, Architooto. (For continuation see First Page.) Public Notices. X>OBOU«H OF jfAKNEIiL, It Is hereby pnblloly not fled, pursuant to "The Rating Aot. 1876," and tho Municipal Corporations Aot, 1876," that the Council of tho Borough of Parnell intend, on WEDNESDAY, sth July, 1882, to make a GENERAL RATE ol ONE SHILLING In tho POUND upon tbe Annual Value of all Rateable Property within the Bald Borough, for tho period of Ono Year, commencing as front:the let day of July, 1882, and ending on the 30th' day of Juno, 1883, pay able in One Sum on tbe 17th day of JULY, 1882; and that tho Rate-book, and an Estimate (pre Sared and approved by the Council) ot the ounoll's proposed expenditure daring the said period, are kont, and are now Open for Inspec tion at the Borough Conncll Offloe every day, during oflloe hours. Dated at Parnell, this 21st day of June, 1882. 8. REYNOLDS. Town Clerk. "VTO riCK.— AH Forsona having Luggage JLI at Powell's Dining-room?, Lower Queen- Street, are requested to call for the same within one month from this date, or it will bo' sold to defray expenses.—T. POWELL, Proprietor. Auckland, 17th June, 1882. jy O TV I 0 K> As it 1b the Intention of the Trustees in tho Estate of Fhkd. Smith, Farmer, Whangarei', to declare a Dividend on the first day of July, 1832, all Accounts must bo rondered in fall to the undersigned before that date. JAMKS WHiTBLAW, ),,,.„...„ ANDREW SOOI'T, I Trusteßa- Whsngarei. April 15,1883. rsno IMPORTER JJ.-Haviug taken tne A Store lately tjooupied by W. Gunsbn. in Crstomhouse^street Haßt. I am now prepared to receive Goods for Storage at the nsnal rates. - FRANK TAINK, No. 13. Cnstomhouee-Btroeet Bast. '■ ■ ■ : GF. STuVIN bees to draw the atten • tion of the publlo that he has opened an offloe at the Union Insurance Company's Build ings, Quien-stroet, where he Intends to carry on business aa House Land, and Bstato Agent, ONEHUNGA.-MrJ. A. Bealc, Solici tor, begs to notify that he has established abranoh offloe. in tho above town, under the management of Mr Henshaw. T AHDbCAPB GARDBNING.—PIans iJ prepared and Estimates furnished (gratis). I—O.W. 8. Purdle. oare of W. P. Hoffmann, or Mr Layers, Sefld Merchant, Queen-streot, Auok ftnd. ■• j4? 1 i\ T0 *W|W* IjKNT on EuUdinn 3&XV Society prinoiploa. or on other terma lo suit borrowers. Allotments banght and Houses built on weekly payment system. Mortgages and boons negotiated,- 800 Hat of ProperUea for sale on Ith natte. Biz per oast. , allowed on money deposited for investment : O. WrtMAMSON, Lfißd. Batata atul Flnanolal ; Aaont aad Valuator, Voloan I4UIB, KOKFOED'B TOMATO SAUCIs, in pints, reduced to tte per doaon. Usual . discount to Wholesale Merohants.-JOHN BUCHANAN, Agent.



Wanted, WANTuD, a clean, respectable Girl to assist in house work Apply to Mrs. J. Warren, Newton Mart, Karangahave Road, Newton. WANTEP, an jsxperianced Canvasser for city suburbs; liberal ttrms.—Box; 301. P.O. WAJSTED. a respectable Young Man tv Drive a Baker's Cart; also, an Im prover in the Bakehouse.—Apply after 7 p.m. to C. Johnston, Union Bakery, Parnoll. WANTED, a competent Manager to take charge of a Charcoal Blast Fur nace for tho Taranakl Iron Company.—Apply, statins terms and qualifications, to J. C. Divvies, Secretary. VSTANTED, a General Servant; must » » be ablo to wash well.— Apply Mrs Gouk. Reclamation West. WAJNTED, a First-class Certificated i t Engineer for the steamer Rotoltl; must be accustomed to compound engines.—Apply at Kamo Colliery Office, 16. Queen-street. W~ ANTED, a Lad, about 16 years of age, to Assist in tho Bakehouse.— Apply to G. Wright, Confectioner, Qneon-Btreet. X\T ANTED, a General Servant.—Apply fT to Mrs Cunningham, St Mary's Road, Ponsonby. WAiNTiiD, a Genuine Fainter for a few day».—Apply Stab office. ANTED, ii Voting Man to matcc him- BOlf useful; must be able to drive and look after a homo.—John Foas & Co, ANTKD a Parlourmaid,—Apply be tween 10 a.m and 1 p.m. to Mrs Alfred E. Isaacs. Melro.-o Hall, Remnera, \*TAJSTaD, a Lad about 15 or 16 for T T tho Cablnttmaking; good wages.—Ai Riloy, Wallaoe-street. Ponsonby. 'ANTED, a good General Servant. - Apply to Mrs Crawford, Medical Hall, Newton, * a ANTED, an Upholsterer, also* a v > Cabinetmaker; must be first-class and Btoady workmen ; referenooa required.—Apply, stating terms, at Arthur's Bgmont Farnituro Factory, Patea. iS7ANTKb, a General Servant.- Apply V T Criterion Hotel. Uobßon-street. AMTUU, a First-class Tailor; none but steady men need apply; bBBt wages glvon.—J. WUllama, Vlctorla-atreot. ANI'UD, a Second Waiter and Generdl Servant- Roforenees required. — \pply Auckland Hotel. WANTED, a nouseraaia,— Apply to Mr Bull, Mount Kdon, near Smith's 'bus office. ANTttD, a good General Servant.— Applr Mrs Gordon Goooh, O'Horke- Btrnot. Albert Park. WAJN TKL>, a clean smart Boy to attend to the door.—Apply In the morning at Mtb Bpleiß'B, Albert Park, Princes-Btreet. \\7ANTED, a Boy to make himself Vt üßeful in a garden.-Apply this offloe for addroea. WANTED, a Blacksmith acquainted with shoeing and general oountry work.—Apply to J. Wilson and Co., 81, Queen- Btreet. WANTED, a steady and competent man to rant a Billiard-room.—Apply at City Club Hotel. \\l ANTED, a'good General Seryant.— 11 Apply at this offloe. WAN.TKD, a good General Servant; must be tidy, quick and clean,—Apply Mrs Walker, Angleeea-Htreet. nit/ ANTED, Apprentices to the Dress » » maklne Apply to Miss Chrlstio, Dress maker, top of Bhortland-atroet. WANTED, a Boy to make hiinsell generally usofaL—Mrs W. Connell, Kyber fum Koad. W ANTttD, Hoys for brown saddlery.— Henry Brace and Co., JLlmlted, High street. WANTED, a good general Servant at onco.—Apply Mrs D&ltons Panama Honep, Ix)wer Symonds street W-aWTED, a Nursemaid; references re quired—Apply Mra XhocoiEls Whltson, Prlnoeß-Btrcet. •"yANIJBD KNOWN—That J. Cos- '» grave and Co, are selling Tweed Mao tilnto»h coatß for 80s, warranted. WANTED, to Sell Five or Six Good _ Farm Horaes.— * pply to W. Crowther. WaNTjbD, a few Steady' Boarders; terms striotly moderate-178 per week in advanoo.—Coemopolltan Restaurant, R. T. DeSilva. X SOWN-Kid Gloves, 2 y T button, dard oolonra. Is 11J, and 2a Bd; Haht colours, Is lid; i button black, 33 6d .Wllll»m Vattray'd Glove Emporium, 178, 180, anii '82 Qneon street. \\l ANTED, ! endera for Shinglinc Cot y t tago In Parnoil.—Apply to T. v, Durance, at Aich Clark fc Conß'. » WANTED, bythreTThrcTYouQgll'eii, two or threo clean unfurnished rooms, vlolnlty of Lowor Queen-street preferred.—B.A, SfA« office. Vt' ANTED KNOWN— Men's Welson y Tweed Sultn. m 6d,-Bront<an'a Auck lnnrt House, foot of Victoilaatroet. next Theatre Royal. WANTED KNOVIfN. — Thai Shar land's Family Pilla are invaluable for Constipation, Headache, and Indigestion.— Price la Bor. Address— Opposite Post Offloe. \\/ AN I ED Known—That if you don't y y hurry up you wont be in timo to get a Mackintosh Coat.-J. fc W. Williams. WANTED KNOWN — Fashionable Green Dresa Sorge, lid; Black Lustre, 6Jd; Ladies' Corsets, 3* 9d,—Brennan's Auck land Honee, Vlotorla-street. WANTJID Known-That J, Cosgrave and Co. aro selling Strong Heavy Tweod Trousers for 8a lid. WANTED to Sell, a nearly new centre board Yacht, well found and copporcd.— O. Bailey, Shipbuilder, noar the Dock. ANTEDTCNOWN — CuTling's Hair Koatoror. will restore faded or arey salr to its original colour.—lt 1b not a dye. 3s per bottle—Gardnor,. Chemist, 181, Queen btrcet.and North Shore. ANTBD KNt>WN-Pectorine is a most valuable oough mixture, 2s 6i per bottle.—Gardnor, 184. Queen-street, and North Shore. ANTED, all persons interested in Te Aroha stock to beoomo enbaorlbers to "The Te Aroha Mall," price 2d. Auokland Agent. Mr Mooky. foot of Cook-street. Ad vprtlsementa received by Ingram and Co., Hoffman's Buildings. ANTED KNOWN—Men's Tweed Vests, 3* Od; Youths', 2s 6d; Boy»\ 2s. FuU Stock Hoelerr from Sid a pair. Boys' Klaßtio Braces from Hi; Men's from Bd. Men's and Boys' Felt Hats and Shirts In Great Varioty.- J. tc, W. WllUams. WANTED KNOWN—The only Per fect Cure for Toothaobo and Neuralgia, and no ouro no pay, is by applying to Professor Gnssoott, tbe only Practloal Herbalist in the Colony.—Shortland-e tree t. WANTED KNOWN- Wool Sfraws, it; Ladles' Black Lisle Gloves, lined, 6d; Stocking*, 6d,- Brennan'a Auokland House, Victoria-street. W~ANTED KNOWN, that Sharland's Cherry Pectoral relieves Coughs in ten minutes; bottles, 2s 6d.—Address, opposite Poatoffloe. WANTED Known—That J. Cosgrave and. Co. are SeU<ng Men's Sei-ge Suits for 87s Bd. '■ • ANTKD KNOWN-That Newtpn boats Queon-etreet for Cheap Clothing and Drapory, and that wo boat Newtom—J, and w. Williams, Importers, 82, Karangahapo Roao. ■ Vy ANTED KNOWm-Thaf J. Cos y gravo & Co. are Selling Men's Geelons Tweed Tronierß and Vests for 17s 6d. 'ANTED, Purchasers lor Good Swede Turnips; in lots of' 5 ton's, delivered at any railway station within 10 miles of Otahuhu. Price. 30s per ton, or 35s on tho ground.—FjUher and Co \ITAN'J'ED. -The. Public to know that T T Munro & MllUgan^ Hobßon-street, have added to their Tailoring Department a branoh for the manufacture of Boys' and (Youths' Clothing, made to order, from their large stook of gna-antcod shrunk tweeds. . WANTED KNOWN—That wo have - Invoices of Shirtings, Flannels, Dress Materials. Kelt Carpets, and Cocoa Matting per Lalra. just arrived; and will be landed In a tew days.—J. &W. Williams. \\T ANTED KNQWN—Boys'and Men's V V Overcoats cheaper than town, at J. and W. Williams'. __* , WANTED, Settlers to know, that Amerioan Waggons, light and heavy, either with or wlthont springs, are for sale at A. Maokle's, Durham-street, also, very hand some Hooded Buggies, double and single, hung oman entirely new prindlple, and of the best quality ever yet landed on thoso shores. W AN'tfil,'—Tailors to bear'in niind " » that I havo In stock a largo sonortmont of Black nnd Blue Snparflues and Doeskins, Twepdu, OoaHngs, Bedford Cords, and Tr(m mli![{y of all descriptions, short lengths of which I out at Wbolesalo Prioe. A.'LOVaTT, Wellesley-stroe. \\l ANTED to Sell, very Cheap (for two y » weeks), 400 Canterbury Pigs' Jowls, only 3d Ib: GO dozsn of Assorted Jams, 7d tin. 0s Od dozen; 30 dozen Sa)a4 Oil, 6{d bottle, 2 for Is; 12 dozen Assorted Pickles, 9st bottle, 3 for 2s; 10 owt Onions, 7 lbs for 6d, 15 lbs for Is; 1 ton of Pumpkins, 14 lbs for6d,*39 6d for 112 lbs; about 1200 lbs of Currants, only 4Jd Ib, 3 lbs for Is: white Carrots, 13 11m forGd. 23 doden of 6d bottles of good Blacking only 3d' eaoh, Is bottles only Bd eaob, Oay and Martin's Paste Blaokin? Gd rer dozen. Please to bring your own kits with yon. Castor Oil, 6d bottle; 20 good Clocks, only 7s 6d each.—H. WAT TB. Pitt-street •' ANTED KN. O WN— BLOMFIKLD'S SOOTHING POW DBRS, a cooling aporlent for Children cutting teeth, troubled with eruptions of skin. Psokets, la; Post. Is 2d.-WKBT KND PHAHMAoy! Ponaonby, ' WANED KNOWN, that SharlanoVs Tonlo Balsam and Liver Regulator Is rood with marvellous bucocbs for Inaigestlon. Prioe, 3s a bottle.—Address i Opposite Post offloe. • WANTED Known-That bhariand's Worm Powders are the most popular wad svopessful remedy now known. Prioe Is paoteot,-Addfcsa: Oppoalte PoßVofflop, \&f ANTED kNOWN, thatGunsonan'a V y Martin, S3, Ocutom-honse-etreet ere Bnpplylng Matse, Oats, and Beans (orushed and whole). Bran. Sharps, Chaff, Bonedust, ao, at Loweßt Bates. '



Wancea. WANTED, a eood General Servant- Apply at oiicd to Mia Barker, top of Vincent-street - WANTED, a Lad accustomed to the butchering, also a Youth to ride for orders.—John Maxwell, Butcher, Drake-street, Freeman's Bar. WANTED KNOWN — .flannel, 7£d; Pcarlet Flannel, Is. The Cheapest House for Calicos is Brennan'u Auckland House, Vlotorla-atreot. ANTED, by a Young Lady, fnpils for Mnaio —For terms, &c apply to Mrs Nichol, 223, Queen-street, next door to Albert Hotel. ■ WANTED KNOWN—W. H. Dampier begs to inform his friends, and also tba pnbllo, that having purchased the Boot and Shoo Bußlneßß lately oarrled on by Mr W. Johnstone, Victoria-street, and having retained the services of Mr Budge, foreman to Mr W. J. for the past 24 years, ha -will continue to supply Boats and Shoes made to order of the same quality as hitherto, and at prices that will en sure the conticuanco [of a good business. As regards the German, Ftench.iand Knglleli Department, I have added a latge stock of Fresh Bargains in Boots ,and Bhooß, which I shall continue to replenish, and though I have no desire to ruin the othar shoemakers, shall con tinue to sell at the same low prices as I havo now oommenced with.—W. H DAMPIKR (lato w, Johnßton), Bootmaker, Victoria - street. N.B.—Do not mistake the shop. P.S.—Further partlonlars soon. WANTED KNOWN -IST FOB CASH ONLY- Good Value in Blankets, from 9/11 to 45/ pair Good Value In Quilts, from 4/6 to 12/4; size, 10-9 Good Value in Sheeting, from /8|; 72 inch, 1/ Uood Value in Calicos, from ify : white, /3 Good Value In Dress Materials, from Hi Good Value in Winceys, from /3f to US Wood Valuo in Laoe Curtains, from 8/11 to 30/ Good Value In Ladies' UUters, from 8/9 up Good Value in Hosiery, all sizes and makes Good Value In Batinß and Velveteens, from 2/8 Good Value In Handkerchiefs, from /I} eaoh Good Value in Table Napkisa, /7i; Cloths, 2/ Good Valuo in Felt Carpets, 1/4; Tapoatry, 2,0 Good Value In Millinery and Underclothing Good Value in Haberdashery Good Value in 2-button Black Kid Gloves, 1/9 Good Valuo in Ladles' Cortets, i.'6 to 10/0 AT WM. H. SMITH'S Cheap DruPEar Warkhousk, Corner of Upper Queen and Alexandra-streets. Opposite Army and Navy Hoteli N.B.—Our Well-assorted Stook of GENKRAL DRA.PKKY ig BOUGHT OBKAP FOI CASH, and marked in plain figures at 10 Dor cent, less tban naval Queen-street prioos. We Invite compari son yO- ANTED KNOWN, THAT J, QIIMOUB, • OF UPPKR SYMONDS-STRKKT, HAg KXOEIiENT VAtCK IN THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS :- Wanted Known-Good Value in English and New Zealand Blankets, at J. Rilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value In New Zealand and English made Flannels, at J, GUmour'a. 'Wanted Known—Good Value in MOBglel and Kalapoi Tweefls. at 3, Gilmour's. Wanted Known-Good Valne in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas, at J. Gilmour's, Wanted Known-Good Value In Ladles' Dress Serges, English and French make, at J. Gilmonr's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Ladles' Holsery at J. Gilmonr's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Ladies' Stays, at J. Gilmour's, Wanted Known—Good Value in Men's Hats, at J. GUmour's. Wanted Known—Good Valne in Men's Water proof Over Coats, at J. Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value In Men's Tweed Trousers and Vests, at J» GILMOUE S, Uppbb Stmonds-btrrbt. W ANX E U KNOWN. TWO SHILLINGS INT.THK POUND DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PUBOHASKS OF FIVE BHILLINGB AND UPWARDS, AT STEPHENSON'S, KABAHCIAHAPB ROAD, Nbwion. Eplondld Value In S6ln Viliite Calioo, 6/6 per doz Good Value In Blanket?, 7/6 to SO/ per pair Unequalled Value in Ulsters. 4/9 to 85/ eaoh Splendid Value In Jerseys. 6/6, worth 9/8 Good Value In Millinery and Undercutting Unequalled Value in 160 Ladles Felt Bats. 2/6 eaoh Bplenrtld Value In Long Lace Curtains. 1/ per yd Good Value in Dress Materials, from /4J yd Unequalled Value in Coloured Cashmeres. V per yd Fplendid Value in Corsets, 1/8 to 12/6 per pair Unequalled Value In Corsets, 2/6 and 2/11 Good Value in Hosiery, all Biasa. &o. tplomiirt Valno in 4-button Black Kid Gloves, 3/8 Uneqnalled Valne in Coloured Serges, /111 per yd Good Value in Colonial F/annels, Irom 1/3 Wanted Known— Dressmaking on i-remito3 Unequalled Value In Satins, 2/5; Velveteens, 2/6. at stkphbnaon's, newton hocßb, Newton. n.b-comment, oa onr BUok uiGeasral- Drapory is needles; a Binßlo call is sufficient to prove that purchasers of Drapery can Ket best vaulo tor their money at OTEPHENSON'S, NBWTOK. QK&TES. SKATJBS. SKATESi »m»E™&, Kllo^ll -Thai BRANSTON and KORBTKR are now manufacturing Skates of all tizes, on the moa approved principle, and at Reduced Prices i Board ana Kesidence. VACANCY for two on Three Gentle- Imen, four minutes from P.O. If per manent, 18s per week —For addresi) apply W. D i'alien. Confectioner, Quoon-Btreot OAKD AND KKSIDiSNCE for two respeotable Men. Comtbrtablo homu • quiet family—no children. Terms nioderate,— a pply. Mrs Crisp. Vlncont.stroet, /IOVKRJIOK BKOWNK HUIISL. VT HOBSON-STKEET. t ' iS^^S^zizzzzzz\'SL va Wat" O UPEKI'JR jßoard and Residence (fcatU, KJ piano, large groundß), not to bo equalled. , n central position In Auokland. tor families ladles or gentlemen. Address. Stab Offloe. Sduoational.' ; -..'.' jyELSON COLLEGE FOR GIBLS. The Governors of Nelsdh' College, who are about to establish a School for^tho Higher KinoaUon of Qirls, will require the services of » Q lady Prlnolpal at Its Opening, tajan^: The Salary will be £350 a year with resldenoe at tno CoUege, and with the option of unde£ taking the Boarding establishment. ■ ~° Governors aro Bißo Prepared to reoeive applications for the post of Second MlgtNmata s tt^ry of fi fio a year, with board and residence" Applications, accompanied by testimonials and recommendations, addressed to the under- Bgned.will be received until the Bth of July OSWALD CURTIS, College Offloe. secretary. Nelson, May 25,1881 Meaioai. TfSE Marshall s Homoeopathic Tincture * L, of Caloarla. Carb. for. slow and difficult teething. nettleraßh. &o. Price, ls.-GoodsOn's London Arcade. rnOOTHACHE I . TOOTHACHE I A TOOTHACHE ill Immediate Belief by übldk BDSON'S MAGIC ESSKNGB. In is Bottles. Drapery and Clothing. Q.REAT HASH QALI, WORTH £12,000 WORTH OF GENERAL DRAPERY MEN'S CLOTHING, CARPETS, &0,, &C , &O. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST I In conscqnonoe of term of Lease drawing to a closo, and Hxtbnsiv:b Altera tions on entering on New Lease. FT QOMRRFIKLD Has decided on Ebdcoikg His Imi^bksb Stqok as qulokly as possible, nparly aU of •whloh Is New and Wkll; Bocqht, from Home and Colonial Manafaoturers, Ar\d-wlll offer to the Public at an Knormoub Reduction is Pbiob, THE CHOICEST LOT OF GOODS THAT HA.3 EVER BEEN OFFERED IN AUCKLAND, AT SELLING OFF PRICEBI Not the dregs of Stook at the end of the season, as is usually the case in advertised sales, bit All New, Fasbionabcx, Usk^iji. Goods, and just the thing for the Present Season. Nnmerona Special Linus in MKN*£ !■:' ctOTHINq ea;o6Bdtogly cheap. ' For farther particulars see Handbill and f atwt ' . [ Advertisement , In consequence of the Immense Stoqk to Be 1 ' mark, my Establishment will ba Clobbo on THURSDAY, Jane Ist, and Ric-OrainD oa FRIDAY, June 2nd. ; I BAIiE TO COMMENCS ON FRIDAY, JUNE % '-, No Entries made during Sale except at Ordinary Prices.



To i-et. r|lO LET, three Apartments with fire- JL place, in Unioß-Btreet, near the Welling ton Hotel, on the opposite uide.—Eoqsire ot Mrs Burfc, on tha promlseg. rpo LET, a 4-rooraed Verandah Cettage J (new), water laid in, and colonial oven; rent, 7b.—Apply to Mr Walker. Russell-street, Great North Koad (name on door). riiu LET, for ones or two Gentlemen X Boarders, with Sitting-room. Terms, 25a par week.—Apply Mrs Diokens, Windsor-street, Parnoll. mo fifcT, a Now and Well-finished Reai- J. dence of 6 rooms, fitted with every con venlenoe ; gas and water told la. Bont Sf.o per annum, free of all rates and taxes,—D. -f. Uvans, Estate Agent. rjpo LET, large and Commodious Resi- JL denoe in Karangahape Eoad. Wood stabUns, ooach-house, nnd garden. Gas and water laid on. Immediate possession.—T. W. Hickeon, Agont, Qaeen-street. TO LET, au Exceptionally Pleasant Kight roomed Gentleman's Reddonce in Onehunga.—T. W. Hickeon. Agont. Queon-Bt; rg\O LET, a cooifoi'table Residence at X Ponsonby. oontaintng nine raems, with Stable. Coaoh-honso. etc, having a splendid View of the wharf and harbonr, and about three acres Land; possession immediate.—Sam. Coohraae&Son, Fort-etreet. *¥1O LeT, these commodious Business J_ Premises now occupied by H. C. Bettany. corner of Ponsoiiby Road and Plcton-stroot.— 3. Y. Oolling, Estate Agent, High-atreet. Tf\O LET, Two Rooms, furnished or ua -1 furnished, at Mrs LUn's, Windmill Villa, Symotidß-street. near City Boad. rpO LET, Office in Queen-street (on I ground floor), with nse|of telephone; most central position. Also. Offices suitable for an arohlteot or solicitor; entrance from CJneen street and Bide entrance.—o. F. Kvans, Estate Agent. CB AO LET, a four-roomed House in J Vernon-street, Freeman's Bay; rent, 8s 6d (without children preferred); wat»r laid on, oven, sink, etc.—Apply. Corner Store. TO LET (with immediate posnossion), a Shop and Store In Queen-street, now ocoupled by D. Bloom.—Apply on the premises, rru> LET, Office corner of High-street and I Vuloan Lane.—Apply to R. Home, No. 20, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. O LET, at Cotele, jNew North Koad, a Bhop and Residence of four rooms; rental, 12a Sd psrweok.—Apply to J. M, Lennox, Estate Agent. rv\O LET, Furnistad House, Handseuie JL Villa Residence, containing 6 rooms, &c, all fomißhed complete, including piano, to gether with 5 acres in paddooks, garden, &0., situate at that delightful seaside suburb North oote: rent, only 27s 6d per week; referenoe required.—D. F, Evans. Estate Agent, Queen ptreet. next " Herald " Offlco. i « O LET, Four-roomed Cottage and (. Lsrge Allotment, Moant Eden.—Apply Mr RoUott's Btore. Mount KoaklU Road. ■ rpO BJS LET, at 20s per week, for three B yearsi an Bight-roomed House and about Six Acres of Land, near the Wesleyan Chapel, New North Road.—APPly to F. G. Kwlngloa. TUORTH SHORE.—To Let, a New _Li House of 10 rooms, well situated, and suitable tor lodging, house; also, Furnished Cottage.—R. and R. Duder. Dovonnort Store For BeJe. B/lOR SALK, a good Freehold Allotment I I (fine land), 59ft frontage, with a depth of 190 ft Iwlth 102 ft wide at the baok), situated at Richmond Hand, near Poneonby, Nice view ot the Waitemata and mrroundlng country; ex cellent position for a house. Plenty of space to plant an orchard, and well watered. The allot ment joins the Surrey Hill estate, and is U need on two sides; houses are all around. Price, only 25b per foot. Terms: A portion of the purchase money paid down, and balanoe taken weekly. This Is a good opportunity for an industrious man.—Apply to Publisher, Stab office. . ; TVTEW ZEALAND INTERNATIONAL Ll EXHIBITION. The Gold Medal BILLIARD TABLS. made by Geo. Weight & Co., London, with com- PLETB FITTINGS ifl for • IMMEDIATE SALE. Delivery after June 30. Table is Full-sized— bent Mahogany, with Patent Fast Antl-ollnutlo Cushions, warranted to require no heating or attention; 12 Kbony-butted Ouee, 16 Pool and 3 Billiard Balis and Marking Boards Waterproof Cover, Six-light Chandolior with Shades, flttod with Best Duplex Lamps, but easily adapted for gas; and all Ulnor Adjunots and Minings.—. Price (tab), Ljttolton), 160 Guineas, Particu lars of QKO. W. WAMSLKY, British Court, BXBIBITION. CBISTOgPEOH. jjiOß SALE, Commodious Premises sult .JL1 able for Sailmakiug and Maiino or Genaml Store Busineaß; well tltuated; adjaoent »o wharves ot an Important seaport; eaaj terms, FOR SALB (Cheap), the 20-faQt Opan Sailing Boat Madss, with lead ballast and everything complete —Apply to G. Maokay I at Thomas Eteaduian's. Qaeon-streat. *- " -^OR'S^LeTTwo AlSiie^inlrewton 1 Road, and two in Exeter-street! trontaoe. 33£cj depth. 89(t,-For particulars, apply to Mrs MoCaalan, Randall-street, Newton. FOR SALB, a Handsome Bay Bidin» Mare. Prloe, £12 -J, M. Lennox, Batata Agent. . - , QTOKES1 POINT. — Splendid Ruilding k3 Allotments, planted with Fruit Trees, &o. immsdiately cppoalte Hotel, Prioe low—easy terms.—D. F. Bvauß. Kstate Agent. .Tp O R IMMEDIATE SALE. MANGERB-2 acres First-class Land (un-1 fiurpasaed). has been In cultivation, now In'l Kfa-s, with cottaga, cOwshodß, pigsties, &o. Price, only £150. . • . • O: F. KVANS, Estate Agent, Queen-street. Auokland. jp' OR -: ' S A. L^-Ej' CLAREMONT-STREKT; Seafleld View—A Very Desirable Allotment, quite level, fenced, and ready for building on, 33 x 116, for £100 NKWMARKKT-Verandah Cottage. 6rooma sl 8 lfflf f^S&M 104 woU> it °"'Oornor aUotment MONTAGUB-'STRBKT. Newton-Verandah': Cottage, 1 rooms, allotment about 33 x 95; oheap, only £180, '^ D. F. EVANP, I a Estate Agent, next Herald Offloe, Queen-street. jiIARMS FOR SALE.-Waikato - A .JC very desirable and snng litlle Farm, situated on the banks ot the' Walkato River, very comfortable Homestead oonsißtlng of— House of Six Rooms, Outbuildings, such aa' Barn, Cowshed, Pigsties, Stockyard, &o. I Area, about 226 aores of good fertile Land, sub divided into Paddocks, Orchard, and a splendid pleoe of mixed bush. School and Railway ; Station adjacent. Price. fißso, I And several others. Full particulars on ap-1 plloatlonto D. F. KVANS, , . Estate Agent, Queen-street (next "Herald" Offloe). tjiOK SALE.—A BARGATN GENERAL GROCERY BUBINES3 and valuable Premises, situated at the Thames (leasehold land for eight years). The buildings cost over £300, and are all in thorough repair, and are, now offered at a eaorifloe, the owner leaving, and must be sold;' no reasonable offer refused. D. F. EVANS, Katato Agent, Queen-Btreot. tp O R: S A- L- E . HOTEL — A new and commodious Hotel (licensed), containing 13 rooms; also, stable, washhousej and about 2 aores splendid land. Well situated (within 8 miles of Auokland), and bound to command a large business. D. F. BVANB. ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ Estate Agent. * LLOXMENTSI ALLOTMENTS! CHEAP, DESIRABLE, AND FIRST -CL4.SS BUILDING SSTaS. OOLLEGK ROAC-^33 x 116 (only ono left). £5 per foot GRACB-SFREBT, Ponaonby—Beautiful Villa Sitos, 40 feet frontage, at £3 per foot GRACE-STRKKT—Corner Lot, 88x117, for £95 HRAOE-STREKT (Stuart ■ street) — Splendid Villa Sites, eaoh 40 x 120. for £100 oplßnala These lots are unsurpassed; the position and quality ot soil la second to none. ANGLKSBA-aTKKBIT-Lots 40 x 130, at £100 NEWTON ROAD-83x99. at£6Beaoa OLARKM©NT-STRKKT-S3x 116, fenoed,«&6., £or £100 SHELLY BEAOH-Corner Lot, Mi) x 165, for £225 CLARffiNCH-STREKT—4O feet frontage at£i par foot BAILEY'S PADDOCK-Lots 33 x 90, at £i 0 eaoh BEREBFORD-STREST-38 x- 66; very choice allotment; £4 per foot And many other Lots. Full particulars from D. P.EVANS, Estate Agent, dS^JL\J%J\J oent.-F. G. Kwlngtcn. npHRBK ALLOTMBNTS, Claronce-street- X F. G. Bwlngton. a o ACRSS of LAND for £20 the lot; £H down. ■*" balance in a year.—F. G. Kwington, S EKiSwU^ 3B> Grßlton Koad "\7"OI.UANIC LAND-only a few lota left at V Rooky Nook,—F. G. Bwlngton, ALLOIMBMTa In Brlghtou Road 20a pei foot.—F. G. EwlDgton, H°P5 a» l{ d n L'S KO ALLOTMENT, volcan'c land, £180, Fourth Cash, balance in three years.—F. G. Kwington. A h\P T«PS* 1$ Bt /?, nB< Jnt>r.Nr orthoote. xTen _ North Road, and Beresford-street fora ale —F, G. Kwington. H AFC^ K^t?nf n4 BESIDaNCB. fflt i WAS T? D. t0 Bur> a Obo'W Gottage.-F. G t t JHiWington. tor oswtMMiotion. see First Past Agency notice, We have appointed, as our AGENT in Auck land Dlatriot, j M X JOHN KAn LE, £ HIG.H- STREET, " AUCKLAND, Who Is atithorlsed to Settle Accounts tM '■ Transact Business Jn our name. " ' '.*. ';w HiHAKGE&Ca, "■": "'* Melbourne and Sydney. June, 1882.



rersoxiai. ; -_ .. _ __ _ g Information is wanted redacting WILLIAM KELSON BAYLY, lato of Trinity. NewfOUßU land, as tidings of great interest to him bar* just reached New Za&land. In 1878 he was sur veying Government land in the district of Marton. Ranritikol. find dating letters ftwra camp, Farakitue blook. Id 1877 letters were being received for him by a Mr H. Lyon.—Any person who oan give Infermation about him would oblige by coiniuunioatlng with the "Southland Dally Nowa" Office, InveroarnlU. AmPßementa. • - ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH, . . NEWTON. • :./.,.•. A GRAND SAOBJtD OOSOBRT Under the Patronage of the Very Key, H. J. Fynes, Vic-Cap., and Clergy), WIU be held in the NEW BUILDING (Prior to Its Consecration), TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) KVBNING,; June 22,1882. r» ! GONDTJCTOB..... ... HBBK C*BL SOHMITT. Programme:— . i PART I. Overture—" At hallo " (Mondolssohn) h, "Haydn's3rd Mass" (Imperial) "Kyrio" "Glori*" "Qol Tollis" "Quanlara" , ' "Ctodo" , -,jri " Xt Incaf natuß " " Et Resnrexlt." INTERVAL. past n. "Sanotaa" , • , • •_% . "Benedlctus" ' ' "Agnus Del" "Dona Noble—Amett1 * 110 Saintariß "-Solo teoprano), with Violin; Obligato and Chorus— Carl Sohmiti1. "Matoh of the Priests"—"Athalie'*— ' (Mendelssohn}. ■■ • Body of the Building, 3s. ■"''.''. ■■ Reserved Bests, sa. ' ... Doors open at 7.30 p.m« oommenoe at 8. . OWEN MAHON, Hon. 800. \ LL SAINTS' SUNDAY SCHOOL, X*. PONSONBY. '": A CONCERT, Ul In aid o( the Funds of the above, will be held. IN THE SCHOOLROOM, j . • ow . ~,,.,.,-. ";"; ■ ' ;.' FRIDAY, 23rd JUNE, 18S2. Admission: Onb HBiixisa; Children, half-price. Tiokots oan bo obtained In Ponsnnby from Messrs. Oswald, Hough, Henderson, Payne, and Staliard. .■:..,.■ ST. PAU L' S CI?U ft CH. ORGAN RECITALS, i i^- MONDAY,, 26TH, at 4 P. M. AND 74» P.M.. Llfltof Selections $i be announced! ■>:"-»■- ■ Offertory on each occasion In Aid of Choir ... Expenses. * " JpONSONBY I\O\YING .C/LTJB. i I ACONCJKT&ENTfiRTAiNMENT ' WlXt BE HBLDIN THK ''-..'. . & PONBONBY JjAlit \- ' ■. . .'». •;i:-' - OK ■~ -;'; ■' y | TUESDAY EVENING, JONE27, 1882.' Doors open at 7.30. Commence ttt B'Q'olook. ADMISatON .; .. 28, ; _<-~, •,. ]' 0; 8. OWEN, - V, ' ;' ; . . -. ■ • Hon.SoO'-""" JuO.KNE TBE ETT U At** ' ... TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 1882 i ' (American Independence). "<:?. I GRAND VARIETY CONCKRT AND 8AL1..! ■ : As a Comallmentary Benefit to ■ ■-. " . ■ MR WILLY WESLEY; : c '-, :• ■■, (Late Mastodon Minstrels), ■>■ :U . Prior to taV ins Ms departure for Sydney. Tendered by the leading Amateurs of Auckland. •£' Front Seats and&afCSa: Second Beats, 2sc Gallery, la. t . H. DB^N, Manager. * Meetings^ 1 ...,.,.„„ ■rjHUKC^ MJBSIONARY SOClfiT]fr:-:-- A PUBLIC MEETING , ~ I ' Will ba held (ftV.) lnthe. "." ' '' CHORAL HALL, ; : .Tag (WEDNESDAY) EVENING ■ J , i »• s ;''V"/./;'. :.JU.NK!2i, at7>3o.-V: t) T;■..-"■'■' 1* (The'Lora Bishop of Auokland Ja the chair).' ?' "w.KJsht Reverend Bishop SiRdVjKT ' Addresses on the work ot the-Sooietr will also be given by the Bishop by WjSSw.So '■ jl'he attendance of aU who are litereßted In •! the MiEslonary.work of the Chnroh te^«? I cordially invited. - I^ColleoUoajWill be. mado fop.?«i8;;SOoIet»;'d OUNT ALBERT TOTAL AB3TINENCBJ BOCIKTY V ", EVENING. Jane S2,lm oommSf S?M» vi^o*^ 869.^?0^ J«K,DBviB, iW.fJJ.Wait an.d A OtS ef R°n«en l en- Singlns by the Volnnteer Notices. ( TWTJBW ZEALAND KKGIMENT -OF XI ARTILLKRY.-A BATriCRY.r *. . • The MontWy Inopeotlbn of'thei Battery fcnef kl m H,li form ffoll DresSi' ArMa "id AccOTtrel!;; By Order. .. B FRKD. J.ROaKRS, ...-,,. - - '" _j^', ■ Horn 860.V a ; Auctions. ' ;-^ TO-MOKROWj NOON. Vi f I TO BIS SOLD BY AUCTION. . , ' PI AN 0, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE^ '■'■ ~ ■'■"''■' ;AND'EFFEGTB,''" ' ' u+xim TOYS,. irANCY GOODS, LARGE' 8* .GLASS CASE, &o. AT. A R T H U R'S MAE T1 (Furniture Department}. DRAWING.ROOMrDinIng.ro6m, and Parlour Suites, in Ren DumuAni-. Hair. Cretonne, iand American Clo«??Xo?SS 3quaro Tables. O»ne and other ChaiM Cheßm ' < .eiß," i ßook Cases. Glass Oaaes; HSifStoX marble Blabs, Carprts, Mattlnt iSSm mis twns.Fenders, Pflters. Hotar^tav^fse^JS Machines, Iron andWwidßeostoadii pAliffiS? Mattraises, Feather Beds andPuioiS iK Mattrass. Marble-top Wa»h«twids"iSs A»wl r Toiletware, Tol!ctTab'ea,ToUetSlalSi ObSSi enwSeT&s: KUohen «sKSB«£L Piano by Ohappell and Co. ■ Alio.1-"'-- ' '; A Large Case of WeU-assorted Tom Jnjt tni ' King^^T&cTlKnMent: W. S, OOOHEANKI [JAB. DAOB* ; FRIDAY, JUNE 23. • DRaWING-Kooi"~iuiTE. HotW EL FUwxuitE. showS: mHS Sutscriberß will sell, at their GENERAL HOUSBHOLD FURNITDHk ' gonsistii.g of HanaßonTot^awlnS-YSom' ■Suite. comDrieipg Conoh. two Ji?S Cbalro and six Chairs (all sprtoa-BettS with Garvefl Wainnt Vames'(SivsrM with BlaoSilfcHoll«ndC3o^rß) conoh^ Plotnres, Ch&lre, Gipsy Tables, ffiS 1 Fenders, fcamiis. Curtains. TaSea' .« Crockery, Glais ware, Iron anil SSjSf «' Bedstoads, PaUia.sei Biddlw, Ohi«S Drawers, Waehstand*. TaffßfSJS? ; Mlrrorß,4Shower Bath, !Tnb» StoE!.' Kitchen Utenßils, &a ' St? re * U Also, ' In the Kstato of Jaa. GroenhllL • 4 Hoiea Clothing and Bffoots -. liltt SAMUEL COCHKANE & SOW AncHonaera. ""' W, S. COOHBAHBJ UA^l^; « MONDAY, JUNE 26. ' 80 ACRES LAND AT AWHJTT7. BAMUEL%dOHRANE &S6M? Auctlotjißerg, * ' (Continued on Fowrth Paye.)