• »———»<—*^*jSß*Sß^ff^B^^^^^^^ which takes for its central truth, the axiom, " A penny s»ved is a penny won, I can rfcmember the repugnance I felt towards|this doctrine. While never dis sonting from thw proposition that " prudence is wisdom," added years have only increased dislike to the saving policy. Yet well knowing it to be a many sided one, and as I believe that our wel fare as a community rests in a great measure on the manner in which we understand and apply it, the subject 1 would suggest for discussion is ■■A|irlttj what it is,'and what it is not. bnoultl you by kindly inserting this, set even a few to asking and answering, my object will have fasen gained and J«« will have greatly obliged. -1 am, etc., °^ "Progress.

MAGISTERIAL.

ASHBURTON—THURSDAY.

(Before Messrs R. Alcorn and David Thomas, J.P's.)

Alleged Assault. —William Lindsay and George Rosewarne were charged ■with having, on Saturday evening, assaulted one Thomas Whitta. Mr Cufchbertson, who appeared for com plainant, said he would not offer evidence and asked that the case be with drawn* Complainant was not anxious to press the charge. Mr Crisp, for de fenders, said "-.he case was v trifling one, and as complainant was not anxious to prtess the charge the Bench could very well permit the charge to be withdrawn. The police having no objections the charge was departed from. The Charges Against a Constable. —The charges against Constable Smart w«re again adjourned, pending the re covery of Sergeant Moller. , Stray Cattle.—John Pajsefc, Hinds, was fined 5s and costs for allowing cattle to stray.

The Land Question.

The " New Zealand Herald," writes as {•'lows :—We hold that every man who takes park in the government of a country should hare a permanent interest in that country, and that there is Efreat danger .., when the mass of the voters art} simply, in the position of birds of passage. What is the remedy for the evil ? It is obvious that there isnojgoiug back. Not an atom of the political power given can be taken away again. The cure is obviously to give » many as possible a vital interest iii the permanent well-being of the country by settling them on the land. This is the end which all true Conservative* should aim at. This is the only refuge for us now. There is simply no possibility whatever of the community being divided into a wealthy class of large landholders, and a large population employed on wages as farm laboiers or town workers, Mr McKenzie is a practically-minded m»», and, liko a sensible fellow, he does not profess to look forward to a millenium when the State shall be the sole landholder, and a condi tion of Socialism shall be inaugurated. It a man wants to buy land out and out he can have it. If he wants to occupy, with the right of obtaining a freehold when he has fulfilled certain conditions, he can do tlias. Jf he wants perpetual leasehold, he can have land on that tenure. But Mr McKenzie is determined that if the §tate makes certain conditions as to cultivation and settlement, these shall be fulfilled. We quite agree with all this, and if Mr McKenssie goes on further, we shall give him what aid Aye can, although we suppose he counts us -ni«ng "the Conservative press," (fbk pkehs association.) Wellikoton, June 11. The members of the Land Board waited on the Minister of Lands urging him- to modify the new Laud Bill in the direction ol reducing the value of improvements required under the terms mi which village settlements may be taken up. It was pointed out that in many instances the land was poor and it was found impossible' to comply with the 'requirement: of im proving the land to the extent of £10, and a reduction to £4 wai suggested. The Minister promised that the matter would have his consideration. Mr Mackenzie al«o said he regarded it as dangerous to opeii the question of revaluation, but hoped to be able to make a provision in tip new. Bill, for relief to be afforded in special case*.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

AUSTRALIAN.

(PKR WEttSS ASSOCIATION.)

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THE VENUS RESCUE.

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THE JOSEPH SCAMMELL.

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SMALLPOX.

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NO CONFIDENCE DEBATE.

ere

ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.

Hobakt, June 11, The Government have decided to support an Antarctic expedition, and a sum of £3000 has been placed on the estimates for that purpose.

Mr George Parkin, who for many years was Treasurer to the old Ashbwton Volunteer Fire Brigade, has been good, euougli to hand us the original of the follow ing letter, which speaks for itself. It is an interesting contribution to the artesian well question, liow under discussion by the Borough rJmuicil,tui<l shows that at least the ' question has not lwcn mooted for the first tune how :—"(Jhristchnrcb, November 27 1877—T0 th« Secre'ary of tlie Ashburtcn Fire Brigade.—Sm,—l will \ undertake to put down a two-inch (2in) artesian well in Ash" burton according to specilication fur tlie following : —I'riue of pipes, 2in, Is per foot; price for labor'--first 20ft, la (iJ per foot; fecond tiOf t,. % per foot; third '• 20ft,"f>a per oo lioiu-th 20ft, Is-per foot nest 10ft, i perifoot i next 10ft Xth per foot. Af toy the 100 feet, rise '2s every ten feel.--I rcinaiu yours truly—t?P«n Bpubne.- AiUWesa care Mr H. K^lttSj'Aiictionecr, Mwlras street."

THE SYDENHAM LICENSING CASE.

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yet as His Honor had before him the sworn declarations of some of the members of the Committee that they intended to act in accordance with tlieir view of the law, which he held to be wiong, we think he was right in preventing the injury which might by that means be done to rights of property. On this technical point there may be some doubt, but. on ohe main question there is none, and the | Temperance party Jiave still to look to future legislation to give them the power to entirely suppress the liquor traffic.

ROAD BOARDS.

WAKANUI.

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LONGBEACH.

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TINWALD.

T;l»p monthly ineetiog of the Tinwald 5 Tqwn, Board was he.ld on Friday, May 28, . fcresent — Messrs tiates, Gndsellj i^ed'mayap, ai\d \yilliains. i%v Kedmay^e; was appointed cUaip^aa in place of .J^r 1 Scott, wh,Q has ssi* months' leave of absence. '■ CONOKETK 'ciJANXEUiING, &(', Mr T. Stone wrqte, asking the iSoafd for a reply to his {indication of Axjdl 22, for conope^e cUainiellnig and asphalting to be done.—The Oierk whs inßtriwted to atteiul tq the matter. AN'tfiM hoai», Mv W, Allies wrote asking the Board to qpeii up Angle Road from Cartel's Terrace to (jrahain's Road,—Jt was rcaolVed that thq matter stand over to next meeting. UANCKR. Mr W. de 15. Oomptpn wrote with reference to tlie appointment of Ranger to the Board. —The Clej.*k wvs Uistructed to ptply tha> i/Lv vjqseph Hale fp is appointed. AOTEIMfIOSS OX -VAIiCATIOK IiOIX, Mi' Mt »Scqtt asl^od that his nam.e be taken oft 1 the valuation roll with rofcrenoo to certain properties that 1)6 had disposed of in the district.—The alterations were ordered to' be made. '* ' I"' '•' li':| "■ WORKS. It was resolved to -call for tenders, to. be mby jMpnday, Ju^c J^r.abdve UvScha'ins tt{ 'eoij^te' 'gl»ann(jl\wig »,w) kerbing,' and fbnning attd>e-inetalling, about six yards to the chain, parts of Carter's Terrace. ';' • ' NUISANCES. " ' ' ThO Clcvk wa< instructed to inleryiew it.; ; ... - n

certain occupiers of property with reference to water lying about and causing a nuisance. BANK ACCOUNT. Messrs Bedmayne and William* were appointed to operate on the banking account ACCOUNTS. After passing accounts the Boar adjourned.

Holloway's Pills And Ointment.*— Biliouj aftections, with all their concomitant annoyances induced by atmospheric changes, or too liberal diet, should be checked at once or serious consequences may ensue. When aiyone finds his ideas less clear than usual, 'his eyesight, fiimnied, and his head dizay, accompanied by a disinclination for all exer tion, physical of mental, he may be quite ( sure that he is in immediate need of some ilterative medicine. Let him at once send for a box of Holloway's Pills, a mild course of which will remove the symptoms, and speedily renew his usual healthful feeling* If the bowels be irritable, Holloway's Oint ment should be diligently rubbed over the stomach and liver every night and morning. We are informed that the South British v Tea Company have introduced their pure teas into Ashburton.

Second Edition THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. THIS DAY. THE GOVERNOR'S SPEECH.

The second session of the eleventh Parliament of New Zealand was this d»y opened hy the Governor, when his Excellency was pleased to make the following speech:— Hon. JGentlemen op the Legislative Council and Gentlemen o* the House of Representatives. Ir gives me much pleasure to meet you in Parliament assembled. I have been much gratified daring the autumn months of this year to meet in in mj places numerous gatherings c£your fellow subjects of the Maori race, The reception in all cases accorded to me as Her Majesty's representative was such as [ can recall with unmixed satisfaction, [n particular I was glad to be able to traverse a portion of the country >f the Uriwera tribe, hitherto so seldom visited by Europeans. There the wel come given to me by no means foil short in cordiality of that bestowed upon me elsewhere, and left upon me the pleasant impression that this famous tribe , has now, at any rate, ceased to be danger ously committed to the persistent desire for isolation attributed to it for many years pa«t. I am able, upon the whole, to congra tulate you upon the continued evidence of the soundness of the colony's financial position, and the substantial progress] made by its chief industries. ? The provision made during the session, of 1890, for carrying on the public services, has proved more than sufficient. The elasticity of the colony's resources has been again shown by a further in urease in the already remarkable volume of our exports. This has now attained dimensions sufficient to convince the most apprehensive that the resources of New Zealand are far more than sufficient for the fulfilment of all her obligations. At the same time my Ministers think it would be a mistake to ignore the unfortu nate exodus of population from our shores to the neighboring colonies, which still goes en without abatement, The returns of the census now in course of comple tion, satisfactory and encouraging as they are '.n most rear. e;ts, appear to show thai a stream of emi<_rr;ition,constant though -not large, Irs continued to flow from these islands to Australia. My Ministers con aider that this strange phenomenon, for, such it must be considered, iii so young and richly endowed a country as this, is well vorthy both of systematic inyestiga ijti and of the application and persever ing u.se of rational remedies. The alienation of the Wast.) Lands of the Crow a has been going on during the hist twelve months at a rapid rate. My Ministers, however, tire of the opinion ihttfor some years past the amount of ictunl settlement effected has not been juito commensurate with the soaiewhat large area of land disposed of. While i i* doubtless true that a number of genuine seotlers have taken up land it seems alao, unfortunately, to be the case th»t in many instances selection, instead of bringing about occupation and cultivation, has only meant acquisition for speculative purposes or additions to estates already sufficiently, if not, indeed, injuriously large. Amendments in the land laws designed rigidly to reserve the remainder of our Crown Lands for genuine occupa tion and improvement will therefore be laid before you. My advisers prcpose that the utility of this legislation shall be augmented by regulations designed and administered with the view of plant ing and increasing the number of small but thriving; occupies* upon the soil. My advisers are convinced that im proved and vigorous methods of settling the waste lands, however necessary and valuable, do not by any means comprise the whole scope of the work of settlement. Side by side with the opening up of the Crown Lands should go the acquisition of portions of the vast tracts still he'd by the Native tribes of the North Inland. More-' over, the time stjerns to be approaching when the immense task of lypurchndiv-r parts of the largo private estates, wliicli now bar settlement in some of the mf st fertile parts t,i the colony, must bo entered upon, and undertaken with cat| tion, justice and discrimination. During the regess a Qoyal Oonunissu n, composed of gentlemen, of long special ex perience Qf the custom.s and opinions of the native race, has carefully mvestig; toj the working of the ?omplicated t c6stly and cumbrous array qf laws, which has for so many yean rather hindered than advanced the course of dealing with and secernent upon the Maori tribal lands Th© fall and interesting report prepared by the Commissioners will be laid before you, and you will be invited to-give your absent to laws carefully fytrcei to further the. undoubted'desire of.tht majority of the native owners to ditposeof their super fluou* lands on fair terms. T have observed with rocanjfc that th,e paht yeu,r hfts b^en marked by a distinct and discouraging decline in the yield of our sroldfields. During the last three months, however, the mining returns indicate a cQnsjder*l4© improvement. Ifc is very gratifyirg to, find that \,]\& output, from the several coal mines of ihe colony is steadily increases, and has attained an amount h\t,he,rto uftk^own in the colony. With this, increased output from, our own coal mines there is, a corresponding de* crease in the quantity, of coal imported. Prqposaljj for p,yQ>noiin<} the develope irient of the mining industries of the colony by lfgjsjatign, and. other mea,uSw»H b§ auVmitjjed \o you, In accordance with the decision arrived at by the late Parliament three delegates ■ from this colony attended the. National! Australasian Convention held At Sydney in the months of March and April last. The Hon.-Sir H. A. Atkinson, Sir G. Grey, X.C.8., and Captain Russell v ejj accredited for that purpose. The official record of the proceedings of the Conven tion will be laid before you. At the Postal {Conference, hel.l at Sydney, about the sanje tin^e, tWs. colony iwas. rfiprf^nfceii by" the postmasterl Generals ?■■.■.■:.■ 'r" j HON, GRNTLI&HBJt Olf. THE LEGISLATIVE ! Council. I deeply regret that within a period of a yery f.ew months your Comncji has been depriyed fey dea,tl^ o£ three. m,iich esteemed roepjb^Vß--. Q»« Ql t^ie^), your late

Speaker, Sir W. Fitzherbert, had com pleted a public career of more thai, ordinary length and distinction. Gentlemen of thb House of Rephe . SENTATIVES. The estimates of revenue and expendi ture will be laid before you. The estimates of expenditure have been framed With a due regard to economy, in. con tinuance of the work of retrenchment begun in 1886, and earned jn by the last Parliament. My Ministers have not hesitated to reduce the cost of theii different departments wherever this could be fairly and prudently done. In this wayjsubslantial savings have been effected, the details of which you will, as a matter of course, have every opportunity to discuss. My Ministers are of opinion that the "time has come for effecting a bold reform 'of the chief part of the direct taxation as now levied, and bills have been prepared for this purpose. In these proposals, however, my advisers have studiously borne in mind that financial changes should, as a matter of expediency be made gradually, so as neither- to shake the public sense of security nor to run the risk of any loss of revenue. HoN GeNTLKMEN Olf THE LEGISLATIVE Council and Gentlemen on the House of Representatives. A measure will be submitted to you providing for the reform of the Legisla tive Oou'iicil, in a manner which my ad visers believe will be found to bo in ac cdrd with public expectation. It will be in your recollection that, some time eince, the Imperial Govern ment invited 'this colony to enter into an arrangement by which the rate of postage to Europe would be reduced to 2|d per letter. Thelate Parliament&ignified ita wish that this arrangement should be made, and this has accordingly been done with most satisfactory results. Following on this you will bo asked to assent to a still more important postal change, which it is thought should be acceptable to all sec tions of the community. Returns will bs laid before you con taining information of the results of all branches of the traffic upon the railways. These will present one or two features calling for your special attention. There are now ready for your conside ration Bills for. consolidating and amend ing the law relating to electors and elections, and for completing the abolition of plural voting ; for'classifying and im proving the civil service; amending the law affecting gold mining, and the work ing ot our coal tield.s ; altering and conso lidating the law of bankruptcy ; defining the law of libel ; amending the laws re lating to companies, and to juries ; fixing the liability of promoters and director* of companies, and consolidating and modify ing the criminal law ; as well as othet Bills dealing with matters of public in terest. These Bills will shortly be placed before you. My adrisers pi-opose to pro socute with vigor the construction of re productive public works out of such moneys as are or may become available for the purpose. In letting contracts for public works my advisers have endeavored to discourage the practice known a* sub-contracting, and they propose as far as possible to encourage the association of workmen on the co-operative principle. In the session of last year a number of Bills dealing with matters referred to in thereportof the "Sweating" Commission, and with other matters of special in tares'-, to employers and employed were intro duced, but only one passed into law.; My advisers propose to again introduce these Bills, with certain amendments, arid will ask you to give the.n your earliest and most careful consideration. In addition to these another Bill providing for tie establishment of boardsof conciliation, |and courts of arbitration to ideal with in dustrial disputes, has been prepared arid wiil.be laid before you. ..My advisers be lieve that a measure of this nature is earnestly desired by thoughtful observers of the many and undiminishing cUmcutieb which beset the relations of labour to capiiai. I commend these matters to your atten tion. I assure you of my heartfelt wish to aid your efforts to further the interests of the country. I pray that your labours may, with the blessing of God, promote the happiness and welfare of the people of Sew Zealand.

LATEST TELEGRAMS.

[per fhwss association,]

Wellington, June 11. An old settler at Pahatanui, Win, Jones, aged 77, was found in a creek on his farm yesterday. His wife was drowned in the same creek four years ago. A deputation representing tho West Coast South Island Counties, waited on the Premier relative to the break-down of the county system, for wa.nt of funds, which they attributed to the abolition of the rating of Crown Lnnds and the 1 gold duty. They asked to have the Aci amended to enable them to tax vehicles, whether plying for hire or net ; also for advances against their revenue, The Premier asked for figures, etc., and promised to, give the question full con sideratipn. It came out during the dis cussion that whereas the <jost of working in Westlaud and Inangahu* Counties was 5 and 7 per a«»t, of the revenue, In Grey stud Buller it wan, 17 and y9 per cent.

THE ASHtfUKTON GUARDIAN, THUBSDAY, JUNE 11, 1691.



W. H. Collins and Co., TIMBER & COAL MERCHANTS. IDA.S rr STREET. FRIBDLAHDER BROST" HAVE THE FOLLOWING SHIPS TO ARRIVE- Warwickshire, Bankville, Lake Superior. -WANJED -5000 SACKS wiieat FOR SHIPMENT PER ABOVE VKSSE^S. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY} TTIGHEST "n'RICE IVEN. Eriedlander Bros. GEQBfIEI JAMESOIF" WOOL, GRAIN, AND GENERAL MERC^I^ HASJFOR SALE Seed Wheat, Oats, & Batley. ;—also— BLUESTONE, PLOUGH SHARES, OILS, FENCING t WIRE, STAPLES, TEA. SUGAR, FLOUR, SOAP, CANDLES, .(OATMEAL, & GENERAL FAkitt StOBEb.f :^^ -^—— :o; ~——» , . , DRAIH PIPES-AH «tlze^ THE NEW ZEALAND FIRE AND MARINE INSUEANCE CO. THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO. THE UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. ;. - •- r" ■ v I,'. U\ .TXAVINQaiPURCHASED ON HIGHtY SATiSFACT^ ." ' ■ .'•."■■/. AN IMMENSE; ti4 ...„ 4} i COMPRISING— * :.',' :hm DRAPJERY,f CLOTHING r ■; X\ ?A\ BLANKETS, ■ .' ' WLi^fJ^ Have ivery confidence in offering the s*iiue,'notjpnly to iheir |PrieiJ|L %ut td the General Public for ,1 ,-,'., - Jk Illlilililif A special Room for Linoleums A Carpets, has been fitted up IU OUR PREMISES^ KAHPOI RonSE ASHB-UET^ h ROBERT j^Hc : iIfUftKAY l PRACTICAL WATCH. AND CLWK AIAKF.K, JEWeLUr, &c. HAS to hand an immenße Stock of WATCHKS, CLOCKS, JEWI^LLERT^ PLATiI of the latest sirid most approved designs. WATCHES.—OoM and Silver, Eeiiglish and Geneva, American Hqhtera, Crystals. •>■■■' . - JEWELLERY.—An Almost cndlw* variety of Fine Gold, Bri«ht Gold Silver Brooches, Lockets, Lad'eV and Gentlemen's Guards, Ac., &c. " A splendid assortment of Gem, Wedding, Keeper, and Siiniet Rinm of all Buses. A large «thd well selected Stwk of MARBLE CLOCKS and TIME PIECES Silver Plated Goods, suitable for Christmas and Wedding Presents, at reduced prices! Exceptionally liberal terms to Presentation Jommittwg, School Committees, &c. &c. Al*JDep»rtments of works done on the Premises with despatch, and at modwat' hKfk'il EAST STREET, A3HBVBTON* j ;



Public Notices LONGBEAGH COACh7~ ON and after MONDAY, 6th April, the Longbeach Coach will leave the Ashburton Post Office at 4 p.m. ; instead of at 5 p.m. aa formerly. R. R. BROWNE; 4 28 Coachman. NOTICE. ALL Persons found trespassing on the Coldstream Estate with Dogs or Guns will be prosecuted. 3177 JOHN STUDHOLME, ,Jvs. NEW BUSINESS^ ' new management, new goods, a long felt want supplied. James McGregor, Has Opened a Tobacconist's Shop in Okr's Buildinos, East Street, with a LARGE and VABIED ASSORT MENT of NEW GOODS, comprising Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, and Smokers' requisites generally. Note.—This is not a Ten or Twelve years' collection of antiquated odds and ends, the balance of an old stock. Ths HAIR-DRESSING SALOON is without doubt che best appointed in South Canterbury YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. James McGregor, §127 Pit's Buildinga, East Street. CIGAR DIVAN AND FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM. HARRY FRIEDLANDER has re ceived a large consignment of New Goods in ail Departments, and. while thanking both old and new patrons for the hearty support accorded to him since recommencing Business, would take this opportunity to IWVITK IWRPKCTIOK Every kind of Tobacco known to users of the weed of the very best quality pro curable in the American Markets. A full Stock of Pipes to suit fevery taste, and an abundant supply of Smokers' Requisites. CIGARS of the very best Brands ; also CIGARETTES of every description, in cluding the latest " Temple Bar." hai jti»it jssa i nrct Is Practised in our Saloon as an Art, and Ladies and Gentlemen will find that the taste and skill of an able Professor are at their service. ■:■'■' Examination of our samples of Hair work will bear out this statement. Licensed to Sell STAMPS. SALONS DU COIFBURB EAST STREET. TREES 7 TREES. TREEst THE undersigned has much pleasure in offering a large stock of the follow ing trees, plants, etc., which are now ready for planting:—Apples are all twice grafted on blight proof stocks, and guaranteed to keep clear of the woolly aphis blight on roots. Apples, Apricots, Cherries, Peaches, Pears, Plums and Quinces of all leading varities ; Goose berries and Currants ; Grape-Vines of the best varieties. Pinus Tnsignis, 1 and 2 year old, Larch 1, 2, and 3-year-old, Pinus Laricis, Abies, White Spruce, Norway Spruce, Menziesii; also 100,000 Macrocarpa 1 year, a grand line ; and 30,000 2 years transplanted, the best in the district. Come and sec for yourselves. All kinds of ornamnnt-il Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Camellias, Rhododendrons, Jas mines, Honeysuckles, Amuoiuia Im bricata, etc. Also the newest and leading varieties in Chrysanthemums. N.B, Owleiß may be left with Mr W. C. Davis or Mr R. Alcorn, East street. All ordcis by post shall receive my prompt at tention. Catalogues on application JAMES PORTER, Clifton Nursery, 56 Allenton, Ashburton. Giving ud Business IN ASHBURTON. S.W. ALW&Co, BEING desirous of Closing Business in Ashburton within two months, have decided to hold a GRAND CLEARING CHEAP SALE. The People of Ashburton Town and County will now have an opportunity of securing such Tremendous Bargains of New and Fashionable Drapery as they have not known for years. Every article in stock REDUCED REGARDLESS OF COST, in order to Clear Quickly; and marked in plain figures in red wiV. . No accumulated Old Stock lo get rid of, all our stock being new; fashionable-, arid of superior quality, .!. | TERMS CASH,—For parcels of over £10, approved Bills .at two Months mil be .taken.-" ' ' ■ ■ ' i This Great Sale Commences oh FRIDAY, MAY 29. * L Hats and Bonnets Trimmed FREE during the Salo I S. W. Alcorn & Co EAST STREET. 5236 A DEADLOCK ~\ IN TUB DRAPERY TRADE. WW. SPENCER & CO.'S Tender of 10s in the £ for the New Zealand Tweed Company's Stock ot; DRAPERY, CLOTHING, A>D BOOT S, Being Accepted, they are Selling at 50 per cent less than cost price. Men's Woollen Soy, 7£d Men's Colored Moles, 5s lid Boys* Colored Moles, 2s lid Boys* Suits from 4s lid Men's Tweed Overcoats, 21s . . ; Neck Ribbons, all colors, Id per yard . Flowers, Id each ) And everything else in the shop to be > sold at prices never before known < BOOTS, BOOTS. BOOTS. ) Men's Shooters, 9s lid I Men's Bluchers, Gs 6d j Children's Boots, 2s lid X A big lot of Children's Boots, Is Women's Elastics, strong; 6s yd, ' .■ •■■/:-: at .j WTTT QPENCER & r\O • YV . Opencer & \jo, THK ABOADB.



i ASHBURTON FIRE BRIGADE. HpiE members desire to thank those X friends «f the Brigade who so kindly assisted in their Annual Social and Procession, 6 98 EAST STREETIioisFBAZAAR. Saturday, june, 13, iß9i. 1 o'clock. MR JOHN G. RESTE.L.L has received instructions from various owners, to. Sell by Public Auction at the above time and place,— 3 SUPERIOR Draught HORSES, 4 and 5-year-old 2 DRAUGHT FILLIES, broken to plough 2 6 and 7-year-old Draught GELD .; ING^ ■ .: 6 HACKS and Light Harness Horses, all young and sound A SETS Leading Harness -I SET Shaft Harnoss •i THEEE-HORSE DRAY, nearly _L . new "| <Jo. do, do. -| SET Shaft Harness Large quantity Produce and. Sundries. JOHN G, RESTELL, J.'|R. BLAND, G^T* Auctioneer. ARCADE HORSE BAZAAR. SATTJRDAyT J UNE 13, M|t;Fy M^RiCISMAN haa received instructions from Mr J. M. Reid co, Sell a,t the Arcade— The well-known Black Mare MOUNT JO 'V, Tiie bea,t habeas trotter in the County. Sale at 12 o'clook. F. mT"rIOKMAN, (J*H Auctioneer*