SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS

Tauranga, s.s., 67 tons, Bolger, from Bay of Islands. Fortune, schooner, 22 tons, Black, from East Coast.

DEPARTURES.

Kate Grant, schooner, Davits, for Fijis.

A schooner, inside of Tiri Tiri, is signalled as we go to press. There was no appearance of the s.s. Wonga Wonga, now due, when we went to press. The s.s. Keera is expected in harbour this evening from Napier with a cargo of cattle.

ARRIVAL OF THE TAURANGA.

The s.s. Tauranga, Captain Bolger, arrived in harbour this morning from the Bay of Islands, having left there on the previous even ing at 5.30 p.m. Passengers : —Messrs. Hick ton, L»ing, Vilcoq, Montague, Mrs. Green way, and 20 ot ers. Cargo : —54 boxes gum, Nathan ;30 bags do., Hickton; 16 bales flax, _3_ckl_.nd. I he followng vessels were loading at Russell:—Janet Grey, Mary Thompson, Golden Isle, Queen, Wangarei, and Aurora.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening Stab Opfice,

Wednesday afternoon. At Mr. G. Sibbin's sale this morning the following prices were realized : —Maize, from 48 3d to 5_ 3d ; cheese. 8d to B£d; bacon, 6fcd ; potatoes, £2 5s to £2 10s; flour, 13s'; tea, 2s 3£d ; kerosine, 3s 3d to 4s , ale and porter, 3s 6d.

BIRTHS.

HAT...19. —On the 7th July, at her residence Albert-street, Mrs. Morris Harris of a son (stili bom). —Melbourne papers please copy. Fakquahab—At her residence, Graham street, Mrs. Alex. Farquhar, of a son.

DEATH.

Bendeeldt. —On July 12, Catherine, the beloved wife of Peter Bendfeldt (late Mrs. Brady), aged 40 ye_rs. The funeral will leave the Provincial Hospital ors Thursday at 2 o'clock, 14th inst. Friends please accept this invitation

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending July 16, 1870 :— Thursday, July 14—Messrs. J. S. Macfar-

lane and J. May. Friday, July 15—Messrs. J. M. Mitford and H. Morrow.

Saturday, July 16—Messrs. J. Newman andC. H. Otway.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Shobtland-stbeet,

Mails will close as under :— For Thames, Coromandel, and Kapanga,

this day, at p.m., and to-morrow, at 11.30 a.m., and 5.30 p.m. For Russell and Kawakawa, per s.s. Go- Ahead, to-morrow, at 4.30 p.m. For the Australian Colonies, per s.s. Hero. on Saturday, the 16th inst., at 2 p.m. Lnte letters will be received till 2.30 p.m. For Wangarei, &c, per s.s, Samson, on Saturday, 16th inst., at 2.30 p.m. Russell and Kawakawa, per s.s. Tauranga, on Saturday, 16th inst., at 4.30 p.m. Mails for Taranaki and the Southern Provinces, per s.s. Phoebe, will be made up at this office immediately after th arrival of the s.s. Wonga Wonga, from Honolulu. Mails for the Australian Colonies, per s.s Wonga Wonga, will be made up at this '-fr*"-. six hours after the arrival of that *om Honolulu. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

The Evening Star. UNKNOWN

proposed ;o a clause Jankruptcy ,c Auckland Friday last. .it the fact of J.en as prima jmeanour, and lould, unless a ors agree to his ced for trial; and .Id be thrown the nself not guilty." .t in jest, part in erty is a crime," m of the Auckland merce, it is worse and ought to be

placed outside the ordinary pro visions of English jurisprudence. No one will presume to advocate that a fraudulent insolvent should not be made to feel the full force of the law against fraud ; and if he has committed a crime, by false pretences or other wise, that he should not be tried and punished in the ordinary way. But that he should, from the fact of being unable to meet a bill which he had promised to pay, ipso facto, be re garded by the law., as! a misdemeanant, can only be suggested by forgetfulness of the intentions of insolvency laws We will suppose the working of a case: A trader expecting to meet an engagement, by a loss is unable to do so; and to protect his property against the consequence, and for the benefit of all his credi tors, he files his schedule. Having so committed an act of insolvency he is prima tacie guilty of a misdemean our. By that act, without further pro cess, he is committed for trial, not for fraud, but for insolvency. If be refuses to plead or bring any defence, which he is at perfect liberty to do, he is found guilty, and must be imprisoned, not for any fraud charged but for be ing insolvent. It is simply the insol vency that is the grounds of charge, and the crime punished. Anything more fiendish it is scarcely possible to conceive in legislation. We can sympathise with the feelings of men smarting under loss. It is enough to try patience, to find the savings of years swept away by the bad trading of one whom we have trusted; but to suppose that the voice ot the public should so far inter fere with the calculations and mis calculations of creditor and debtor, as by legislation to treat the one as a criminal, where possibly he may have been only unfortunate, argues very little knowledge of the public instincts. It is singular how frequently we find these crude ideas put forward on insolvency legislation by Chambers of Commerce aud other bodies. The members being generally of the higher class of traders, and consequently more likely to be creditors than debtors, invariably agitate for class legislation They assume, we know not why, that these laws are intended for the benefit of creditors, whereas they are expressly made " for the relief of insolvent deb tors ;" and the correct ideal of such laws is one where provision is made for taking at once possession of the goods of the insolvent, as belonging to his creditors, and giving the very simplest and speediest release to the debtor. If he has been guilty of wrong-doing, that is another question altogether; let his body suffer for his violation of law. But" in the interest of the whole people it is considered advisable, that if the debtor has done all he can, in surrendering everything he has in the shape of property, there should be no clog to weigh him down, and prevent him from becoming again a useful worker in the community. If the creditor has been foolish enough to give undue credit, he did so with the hope of deriving profit from the transaction ; and if he has mis calculated, always presuming that there was no false pretence or fraud, he has no right to call in the penal law to recompense him for his mis calculation by gratifying his vindictive feelings. The old classic days have passed away when a debtor's wife and children, as well as himself, could be sold in slavery. And though there are yet those who would like to see a debtor's daughter acting as their par lour-maid, and his boys as " buttons," modern and civilised feeling tends to look on a man's property as alone responsible for his commercial engage ments.

It is an absolute fact, and strange that it should so frequently escape notice, that the greater the severity in the law towards the debtor, the worse is the result for the creditor. In New Zealand imprisonment for debt still blurs the statute-book, and we chal lenge denial to the assertion that in no other colony are there so many in stances of victimised creditors. When the debtor feels that he cannot meet his liabilities one of two courses is open to him. If by meeting his creditors and giving up all, he sees that no great stigma will attach to him ; that he will neither be immured in prison walls, nor prohibited by vexatious proceedings from going into business again, the chances are that his creditors will get what he has. If not, he bolts. And who does not see that gathering up effects and levanting is becoming a recognised solution to insolvents' diffi culties ? "We have no hesitation in asserting that if the insolvency law is made more stringent, and especially if the savagery recommended by our Chamber of Commerce is incorporated, then, with Honolulu within pleasant distance, the labours of the InHolvent Court will be very light. If, on the contrary, the path through the Bank ruptcy Court is reduced to the utmost smoothness, the creditor, knowing that

he cannot invoke the penal laws to his aid, will be proportionately more cautious in giving credit." And it has even been advocated by far seeing men that to remove the power of recovering' any debt by legal process, in the same way as publicans' grog scores, -would be wise legislation, and effectually solve the questions of insolvency. It is all very well for men,, from the high moral elevation of a balance at the banker's, to talk of penal statutes against the poor devils whom tliey have helped along on the path to ruin ; and wbile winking hard at "salted invoices" and other little errors against commercial morality, in which all at times indulge, there are those, we have no doubfc, who, smarting under a sense of wrong, would disembowel the debtor and hang up his entrails as a scarecrow. Still the whole public have a voice happily in this matter, and will never give the penal laws into the hands of an angry and vindictive man to avenge the con sequences of his own mistakes.

On* Monday evening at a well attended meeting of JSTo. 3 Company, l_ifle Volun teers, Mr. James McCosh Clarke was elected Captain of the company, in place of Major Heaphy, resigned. Capt. Clarke has presented a splendid silver cup to be fired for by members of the company.

We must again remind our readers that the Theatre .Royal will re-open to night, under the management of Miss Joey Gougenhelm, when " The Love Chase" will be produced, in which Miss G-ougenheim will play Constance, ani Mr. Joseph Bayner Wildrake. This followed by a dance by Miss Eogers, and concluding with " Founded on Pacts," ought to be sufficient attraction to draw a crowded house

We were very glad to see such an ex cellent attendance at the Prince of Wales theatre last evening, and we think that when the management produce such pieces as the " Mariner's Compass it will nave no cause to complain of meagre attendances. The piece has been well put upon the stage, and reflects great credit on the management. We hope it will be repeated. To-night Mr. Connor Roach makes an appeal to the Auckland public ; he takes a benefit, when "Tiie Irish Emigrant" will be produced. Mr. Connor Roach is an Irish comedian in the truest sense of the word, and with care ful study and plenty of practice, his name may yet be coupled with that of the late Tyrone Power, who perished in the ill fated President. We trust all the sons of auld Ireland will roll up to-night and give Mr. Koach a bumper house. Br the fine new schooner Merlin which sails for the Fiji Islands this even ing, Mr. Joseph Ellis is a passenger. It will be recollected that it was Mr. Ellis that commanded the Luna so successfully in the Thames trade, until she was sold to the General Government He takes a large cargo of merchandise to the Fijis, and, on making a trip through the islands will return to Auckland. We wish Mr. Ellis success- in his speculations, and hope to see him back again and chartering a vessel to the Fijis, or some other of the South Sea Islands.

Oub local police have undergone a metamorphosis to-day, having donned the new uniform. On the whole, it appears a decided improvement. The coat is looser and easier in fit, and gives greater freedom to activity; and the substitution of sil vered buttons relieves th_ appearance of the sombre black. '1 he hat, though some what heavy, gives quite a military air, a lighter and more suitable form for bush service being provided tor that branch ot the force detailed for more active military duty. The uniform is that of the Mcl bourne police, and, we presume, is the "outward and visible sign" of the change in the constitution of the New Zealand Constabulary. As evidence of the interest that is being taken in the new series of enter tainments at the Mechanics' Institute, wo are glad to learn that already a num ber of our best amateur vocal talents are incorporating themselves as a local Ethiopian minstrel troupe, and intend making their bow in the second portion of the next monthly entertainment. From the nam. s which we have seen, and the intent of adhering to such simple lays as the Christys we have a belief that the new company will be a favourite feature in the future entertainments.

THE CARANDINI CONCERTS.

The City Hall was again crowded last night when the Carandini family gave their eighth concert. The programme included many gems, which were done full justice to by the fair singers, Miss Rosina's " Thoughts of Thee" is indeed a charming ballad, and at the con clusion the young lady was loudly applauded. Miss Fannie sang " Her Bright Smile Haunts me Still" with great feeling, and was of course encored, Madame Carandini sang that beautiful Scotch song " Annie Laurie," it is one of this lady's best efforts, it suits her really magnificent voice. The " great" Small was at home in his character songs; his "Bobby of the Period" being, we think, his. best effort last night. To-night Miss Rosinn Carandini will take her benefit, when we have no doubt she will receive quite an ovation from a crowde . house. To-morrow the family appear at the North Shore, when a great treat is in store for our friends on the other side of the water. They return on Friday to A uckland and will give a few farewell concerts. We notice that the p.s. Enterprise will leave the North Shore after the concert to-morrow ; evening. ______„_______________

GOLD FROM THE THAMES.

The p.s. Williams brought up from the Thames last evening 1810 ozs. of gold for the Bank of New Zealand.

POLICE COURT.—Wednesday.

(Before Dr. Kendenlme, J.P.) ;-;, ' ■ •*> . 1 ' £&' *■■' DBTJNKENNESS. ' ;.: / Mary Burke, charged with this offence, and not appearing forfeited bail. Michael Tiemey was fined 5s and costs, or to be imprisoned 24 hours. John McGuffy, for a third offence was fined 20s and costs, or to be imprisoned 48 hours. ;**^ .*> INSULTING LANGUAGE. Ellen Dougherty was accused by Ellen Whituker, with this offence. The defendant being in hospital, Mr. Bennett for the prose cution, withdrew the case. MUNICIPAL POLIOS ACT. "Alfred Hayden pleaded guilty to allowing his chimney to go on fire, and "was fined 10s and costs. :. George Baker, for suffering a horse to wander at large, did not appear when nailed, and service of summons having been proved, was fined 20s and costs, or to be imprisoned 48 hours. Benjamin Gittos was charged with having on the Bth, kept bad smelling hides on his premises. Pleaded guilty. Mr. Joy, for the prosecution, did not press for full penalty. Fined 10s and costs. Charles Hawkeswood was charged with having driven a horse and cart across the footpath on the 11th inst. Pleaded guilty. Mr. Joy, for prosecution, stated that all he wanted was that he should keep the crossing in a proper state. Defendant promised to repair and keep the crossing properly, and was fined 5s and costs. bbead act, 1863.

Robert Kelly, baker, was charged with a breach of this Act, in not having proper weights and scales in his shop. Mr. Joy for the prosecution. Joseph ii-iJ!y, deposed: lam Inspector of Weight- and Measures. On the Bth instant I vis-ted defendant's shop, in Shortlanct-etreet. I asked where were his scales and weights j they were not visible. He said he had pur chased a new set, and sent them to be stamped. I had before cautioned him, and told him the law on the subject. To defendant: I did not weigh your bread. Defendant stated that he did not bake the bread, and had had it always weighed before obtaining it. Fined 40a. and costs.

The Court then rose,

DISTRICT COURT.— Tuesday.

(Before Thomas Beckham, Esq., District Judge.)

An adjourned sitting of this Court was held yesterday. LEWIS BBOTHEBS V. CAMPBELL AND ANOTHEB.

Mr. MaoCormick applied on Monday, on behalf of defendants, for a re-hearing of this case, in which judgment passed by default. Mr. Wynn asked for time to supply affida vits against granting the application. Mr. Wynn now showed cause against granting the application. Mr. MacCormiek said the practice of the Supreme Court was, where judgment was passed by default, and application, was made for a uew trial, to grant a re-hearing, unless good cause was shown for refusing the appli cation. His Honor thoughtjthe whole matter was a misapprehension. That being the case, he would grant the re-hearing upon the defendant paying the costs of the application. DAWN 03? HOPE GOLD MINING COMPANY V. CBOMBIE. Mr. Wynn aud Mr. Weston appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Hesketh for the defendant. This was an action to recover certain un paid capital, and also a call made by the di rectors in accordance with the Act. The facts of the case are, briefly, as follow: —Last year the claim known as the Dawn of Hope was formed into a company, capital £2500, in shares of £5 each. A certain proportion of the shares were taken up by the proprietors oi the ground. A pro.pectus was issued, offer ing -00 unalloted shares to the public, at £4, leaving £1 to be called up by the directors. The following evidence was adduced : —The following documen-s were produced: 1. Be ceipt for £25 from defendant, being a deposit of 2s. a share, dated the 7th of June, 1869, and signed by Mr. Rt-ader Wood ; 2. Receipt fo>* £12 10s., being a second instalment of 10s a share, signed by Charles Tot-hill, and dated the 9th of July ; 3. Receipt of £12 10s., oayment of a third instalment, dated the 30th of .September, and signed John Stoddart, pro Charles Tothill. The defendant answered by putting in the usual pleas, namely : not a shareholder; not indebted for calls ; call not made in accord ance with the rules; shares not allotted, as adeged, amounting to a denial of all the material allegations. Mr. Thomas Russell, a director, proved the rules of the company, and that twenty-five shares were allotted to the defendant ; also, that one call had been made of 7s. 6d. a share. Mr. Crombie had paid £2 each on his shares, according to the receipts which he held. John N. Crombie proved the application for shares, in respect to which he was now sued. He said he paid £50 upon the shares. Mr. Reader Wood represented the Dawn of Hope as something "gorgeous. (Laughter.) Could not say there was any false representation, except that there was no dividend.

[Left sitting.]

To the Editor of the Evening Stab. Sib, —Averse as I am to enter into a news paper controversy, I cannot injustice to my self allow the statements made at the meeting of S. H. Smith's creditors, that I " had pledged myself to be there and make a statement," go uncontradicted ; it is simply untrue. Had I been aware that Mr. Smith's debt to me was to be made the subject of comment, I certainly should at any inconvenience to myself have baen present, which, I am sure, would have been sufficient to close the mouths of those who so bravely and gentlemanly attacked me behind my back. When invited, on Saturday afternoon, to be present at this meeting, I stated, .' O yes, I suppose so." | And this is falsely stated to be " a pledge to be there and make a statement," a thing I never intended to do, as any statement I have made I am prepared to substantiate, at the j same time I do not feel called upon to prove j all the - exaggerated statements manufactured j for me, to suit the ends of the promulgators. J i—l am, &c, [ ~;,.,.,, B y Tombs. I

THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY (LIMITED).

MEETING THIS DAY.

The annual local meeting of this company was held this day, at noon, at the company's office, Queen-street, Mr. G. B. Owen in the chair. The advertisement calling the meeting having been read, and the minutes of the last annual meeting read and confirmed, the fifth annual report and balance - sheet of the company issued in London on the 20th Janu ary last was with the consent of the share holders present taken as read. The L'haibman stated that he had great pleasure in reporting to the meeting that the company's business was continuing to make rapid progress and notwithstanding the generally prevailing depression in this colony and great depreciation of property in some districts no los.es had yet accrued, and the directors were happy to state that they apprehended none, the whole of their investments being considered per fectly safe. He (the chairman) was also glad to be in a position to repeat the intimation given at last meeting, that the company's com mission business on consignments of produce, was increasing considerably the name of, this company standing third on the London list of wool importers last season, a result which was alike gratifying, and in , some measure a guarantee of the future success of the company; this class of business being moreover capable of indefinite expansion, as the colony progresses and its natural products be ome developed. The Chairman also explained that the business now before the meeting was the election of two qualified proprietors in room of Messrs. C. J. Taylor and J. McKelvie, the retiring directors who, being eligible, offered them selves for re election. The meeting would also have to elect an auditor in room of Mr. Browning, who was also again eligible. The Rev. Wm. Combie proposed, and Mr. A. K. Taylob seconded, "That the retiring directors and auditor, Messrs. Mackelvie, C. J. Taylor, and Browning, be re-elected," which was carried unanimously. The meeting then separated.

IMITATING TRADE MARKS.

Anotheb case of fraudulent imitation of a trade mark has been heard in the District Court. Jabez Wheeler, of Latrobe-street east, was summoned for having sold, or caused to be sold, since the Ist inst., 12 bottles purporting to contain Dublin stout, together with a forged or counterfeited trade mark of Messrs Blood, Wolf, and Co., knowing it to be forged or counterfeited. In the false label the word "Flood" was substi tuted for " Blood," and the letter "W" in the centre for " Z," but the general appearance of the false label was very similar to that of the genuine one. There were two labels on the counterfeit stout, and only one on the genuine. The Bench held that there was a colourable imitation, and fined the defendant £5, with five guineas costs, and Bd, the price of the bottle of stout. Notice of appeal was made. .___, ■ •____

H.E.H. the Duke of Edinbubcvh. — We understand that letters have been received from Mauritius, stating that X.M.S. Galatea, commanded by H.E.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, was expected to reach Sydney about the flatter part of . ugust; and after a stay there of two months, would proceed direct to England. A musical and literary entertainment in aid of AH Saint.' Church will take place to-morrow at the City Hall, under the patronage of Lady Bowen. A committee meeting of the Northern Club will be held on the 20th instant.

Pianoforte Solo.

Glee—" Maineer Van Dunk" (Russell) Reading—" A Dissertation on Roast ; Pi.'' - (Lamb) '.'"'".■;."■',■'':,!: l"'*■'•■• £ong—" Keep your Powder Dry" (Glover) Reading—" An Irish Village" (Carleton) Comic Song—"The Little Fat Grey Man" (Blewett) Reading— " Bullem and Boatem" (Anony. mous) Song — "Plantation Song and Chorus" (Christy) Stump Oration —" Woman's Rights, &c., 4c." (A Stranger)

Finale—God save the Queen.

Joseph Bbown, Esq., will conduct the musical portion of the entertainment.

Admission Is.

Tickets can be had at Upton's, Watte**, LbiG-HTOn's, Cuokbe-J-'s, or from any of the Committee. '

Omnibuses will run to the Hall from Parnell and Dedwood.

THE EVENING STAB, JULY 13,1870.



STAR." EMOVAL. • more accommo .hat we have *T, V I >» Si •



WANTED.— A Seven Roomed-HOUSE with Yard, about Hobson Jor, Albert street.—Apply to Office of this Paper. : WANTED TO LET.—A Six-stalled STABLE. — Pbince op WaleS Hotel. *\TTANTED— Immediately, 30 PEAHENS, W 30 GUINEA FOWLS, and 100 dozen D DCKS.—Fisheb and Co., Butchers, Queen street. WANTED— For the Prince of Wales Hotel, a Respectable GIRL, about 17 years of age, that can cook. —Apply early. WANTED— Purchasers for 7 feet Posts, 5 and 6 feet Hobart Town Palings, Hobart Town Bails, Ti-tree Rails, Bricks, Lime, and Sand ; Coals— New Zealand and Newcaslte; and Firewood. Aechabd and Beown's Coal and Firewood Depot, Mecha nics' Bay. BROKE away this morning—A Yellow Bloodhound PUP. Delivery will be rewarded. —A. Dobnwbll, Queen-street. LOST— Between Eden Terrace and St. James' Church, on Sunday morning, 10th inst. a GOLD BROOCH, with Emerald Stone.—The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to Eden Terrace Post Office. PRIVATE BOARD and RESIDENCE for one or two Gentlemen in a Family with no Children. Terms moderate. —For address, apply Office of this Paper. Mb.' CHARLES W. SANDERS, CONSULTING HOMCEOPATH, Assistant to Dr. C. F. Fischer; nine years assistant to Dr. Powell, of London. Hours of consultation : Morning, from 9 to 1; Evening, 6 to 8. 215, Queen-street, opposite the City Hall. JDR. E. H. MARSHALL, M.D., MEMBER of the Royal College of Sur geons, London, Licenciate of Midwifefy and the Diseases of Women and Children, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. j Hobpon-stbbet (near Cook-st.,) Auckland. j1 j . Consultations daily. .>.;„:



MUSICAL AND LITEBah? ENTERTAINMENT' IN aid OF i ALL SAINT'S CHUIiOH. Under the distinguished Patronage and ' the presence of " LA.DT BOWEN, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 18M, at ? «. p.m., in the "^ NEW CITY HALL. PROGRAMME: Chorus—"Tramp ! Tramp! .'"—(Bishop) Reading—" Handy Andy "—(Lover) Song—" Maggie's Secret "—(Clarabel) '" m Reading--" The Mountain of Miseries" ■_» (Addison) ...... Duet —"We are Fairies of the Sea" (Gl oTe «\ Readings-" The" Bloomsbury Christening " (Dickens) 6 "* Song—" Wait for the Turn of the Tide" — (Harry Clifton) """ Reoitation^r" The Bridge of Sighs " (Hood) Song and Chorus—" The Bonnie Blue _?_»_.» (Christy) ,;



■• &«_____. TENDERS FOR CARTING STONE, BOAD " METAL, SCORIA ASH, &o. I City Board of Commissioners' Office) Auckland, July 11,1870. TENDERS for CARTING STONE, ROAD METAL, SCORIA ASH, &c., in terms of specifications to be seen at this office; will be received until MONDAY next, the 18th i instant, at 12 o'clock noon. p. Each Tenderer will require to deposit the I . sum of £20 (in cash) along with his Tender, v and to furnish the names of two good and substantial parties who are willing to become security for £100 each. Tonders to be endorsed, "Tenders for Carting." . By order. P. A. PHILIPS, ..Jg Chairman, f ■ •' " 'O-dtm < ' '■' — ■ "'• "'• H ,:■'; . m TENDERS FOR REMOVAL OF NIGHT 'd SOIL. . City Board of Commissioners' Office,, «i Auckland, 11th July, 1.870. TENDERS for REMOVAL of NIGHT SOIL will be received until MONDAY' NEXT, the 18th instant, afc 12 o'clock noon. Forms of Tenders may be bad on applica tion at this Office. * .y.il ] Each party tendering to deposit along with ■ his Tender Five Pounds (in cash), as guai_n-:' tee for fulfilment of his tender. Tenders to be endorsed " Tender for Be moral of Night Soil." By order. ■■ .. .. ■ | . P. A. PHILIPS,.fit:.. Chairman., ... CHARLES RICHARDS, ' ACCOUNTANT, CUSTOMS, COMMIS SION and GENERAL SHIPPING AGENT, I Foexstbeet, Auckland. ■~» Bonded and other Goods entered and cleared. Tradesmen's or any Books entered up and balanced. All kinds of Stopping & Commission Business transacted on most reasonable ternM-i. ' . ■ h ."'''-.iaijtja THE CELEBRATED A MERICAN GLASS-BLO WEBS WILL SHORTLY APPEAR IN AUCKLAND. ■' X"d : \ H. PEACH MAN, ke*jlAi\& j - ■-,■■ M_— NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JOHNH O W E L M BOOTMAKER, FOOT OF WAKEFIELD-STKEET. 'Opposite Mb. Hobbs', Draper. A FEW QUIET BOARDERS can be | accomodated with ComfortableßOAKl* AINDJLODGINGK^t; the Pbincjj op Wales Hotel, Hobson-stre»t.