TELEGRAPHIC.

{FROM OVR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

LATEST THAMES NEWS.

GRAHAMSTOWN.

This day,

William Snelgar, Edward Melbourne, George Smith, and Thomas McGuillan, four youths about 18 years of age, were found yes terday afternoon by Detective Brennan breaking up a large lump of quartz on the Moanataira Creek. On examination he found it showed gold freely. The youths had •pieces stowed in their pocketi. Not being in a position to give a satisfactory answer a~: to how they obtained them, they were arrested and lodged in gaol last night. This morning they we're charged at the Police Court by the Manager of the Ota^o Gold Mining Company with stealing auriferous quartz, thepropeity of the Company. The car,e was remanded till Wedne :day next. The Caledonian returnfor the is week 175 ounces from 214 tons quartz. The North Star tribute has crushed 47 •tons, the result being 4Sozs 15dwts. The return from the Waitemata is not yet in. They will have aoout SOOozs. The All Nations has over lOOlbs speci mens on hand. The Una has lodge'l 2G9ozs gold 'n the Bank, the result of the last forbnight's crushing. The crushing for the Black A-ngel looks exceedingly well. A nice parcel of specimens were taken out on Saturday. The Bright Smile has over SCO ozs. of amalgam for the week's crushing. There is great improvement in Dixon's Ne. ] mine. The return of the Waitemata is not yet known. Expected to be nearly 300 ounces retorted gold. The City of London is denning up and will retort to-morrow. ■

COROMANDEL.

This day,

There is nothing now to report from the Union Beach. The specimens have been lodged in the Bank of New Zealand.

WELLINGTON,

LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS

This day. The Independent backs WiHian-s for the Bay of Islands election. A survey will be held on the ship William Tapscott to-day. The s.s. Taranaki sailed for Nelson, Tara nald, and the Manukau to-day. The steamers Luna and Uangatira arrived this morning.

NAPIER.

This day.

The p. a. Comerang arrived here yesterday from Auckland. She was several day 3at anchor on the coast, taking shelter from the recent gales. She sails for Auckland to morrow. .

POLICE COURT.—This Day.

(Before J. M. Dargav.ile, and T. Macfarlane, Justices of the Peace). DRUNKENNESS. James Wilson, James Clarke, John Pepper, and Thomas Johnson were fined this morning forgetting drunk. PAWNING A WATCH AND CHAIN. Jacob Eckbon, a German, was. brought up for the second time to answer to a charge of making an unlawful use of a watch and chain entrusted to his care by the owner, Isabella Donald, of the Bay of Islands ; value £9. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. Isabella Donald deposed that on the 4th July she entrusted to prisoner her watch, chain, and brooch, to get repaired in Auck land. The brooch was retuuaed to her. Prisoner was a witness in the murder case at the Supreme Court, and was one of the crew of the barque Rainbow. She gave him no authority to pledge the things. Benjamin Levy, pawnbroker's resistant, identified the piisoner as the person who came into his employer's shop and pawned the watch and chain. He gave his proper name, and said that he purchased . the things in America. He lent prisoner £2 on them. The next day they were redeemed by a person named Simpson, now in Court. JtfMark Simpson, a tailor of Wyndham-street, said that prisoner came to him offering the ticket for sale. He asked £2 for them, but he gave him five shilHngs. Witness then went and released the watch and chain, and found a customer for them.. Ho subsequently heard that there was something wjong m respect of the things, and he got them back and gave them to Detective Ternahan. Detective Ternahan arrested the prisoner on the charge of illegally pawning the watch and chain, which he admitted, but said that he intended to get an advance of money and restore them to Mrs Donald. The prisoner was then committed take his trial at the next Criminal Sittings at the Supreme Court. YOUNG CARROLL. Alfred Carroll was charged with violently assaulting his mother, Elizabeth Carroll, on the 25th instant. The prisoner pleaded not guilty; he struck her, but it was accidental. The mother of the prisoner, an elderly person, living in Abercrombie-street, deposed that she was a poor, hard-working woman, and her son was a labourer. On Thursday night she had 3ome words with her son about an unfortunate woman whom he brought into the house. He struck prosecutor on the head, and she fell and bled very much, bhe cot up and went out, when he ca^.ed after her, saving " For God's sake, mother, come back ! come back !" He did not do much work, but in general was a good lad. He seldom got drunk, not more than once or twice a week. Prisoner had promised to go away, and she would like to withdraw the charge. ... Th,o Bench administered some wholesome advice to the prisoner, and discharged him. A VAGRANT. James Dougherty was brought up on re mand charged with begging by the wayside at Pamell, on Friday lasi, and was dis charged. ABSENT SEAMEN. Henry Ellis, a seaman, wrs charged under the Merchant Shipping Act of 185-4 with hav ing absented himself from his duties on board the barque Hylton Castle from the 23rl to the 2(ith inst. . , Mr Weston appeared for the prosecutioi, and Mr Joy for the defence. Mr Weston spoke atlem^h, characterising the Case as one of the grossest that had ever happened on board any ship. The defendant had cut his finger, and the evidence of the master would show how intensely ungrateful a sailor can be. Captain. Scott deposed that the defendant having cut Irs finger very badly he ordered him to be. sent to the Provincial Hospital, * d that he was to remo'n there until he was L/ U enough to return to his duties. He paid J <V .^ expenses for twenty-thrc3 days. On Wed- j *■ nesday he saw him alongside the vessel, when \ he said, " You're out then ?" He replied, they Would not keep him in the Hospital any longer. He came on board, and ps he w?s not very strong ho gave Mm an easy berth, i He afterwards loft the vessel without leave, and had not been on board sines. ■

1 Cross-examined by Mr Joy,: He did not intend to deduct the hospitrl expenses from his pay. His linger was nearly cut off. He knew he could not do hard work, and he would have given him light jobs. Heor-iyi required Liia to be ou board ,m one ot : thei crew. . ■ • Eobert Adams, second mate of the Hylto i j Cosfcle, stated that he saw .El 1" s on board on; Wednesday, and he heard a Conversation be-: tweenC'rav* the cook, md Ellis, when the cook told ir's that there was no: dii ler for' him. • . I Mr W",ton objected to this eT-dence ; it. was not iv the point. , . ■■ j Mr Joy coitended tl".t this was the de fendant's excuse for leav'ig the slr'p. The Bench thought that if men could not' get food, they were justified in leaving the sHp. i ' ~? . ■ Witness proceeded to state that he heard! the cook te"l Eris that there wrs no food a 1 lowed for him. when Ellis said it: wp.s hard he must go on shore aga;n.: and defendant had been on board every day,; excepting Sunday, but had not ; ,en Capt. J Scott, who was very ill on the sofa. j The Bench said in consequence of extenu ating circumstances, and that the charge did j not appear very oxtaaorc'inary, he would dis miss the charge if the ma i would go back to the ship, which he peoirsed to do. j Ptobert Adams, s' cond mate, was charged with a similar offence in connection with 1 the said Hylton Castle, on the 23rd inst. • j Mr Weston for prosecution, and Mr | Bereridge for the defence. ' The captain described the nature of the j charge, which was simply that of leaving ' t'\e ship for a certain number of hours with- ! out leave. ' Comtel on both sides having addressed the Bench, the piisoner was dismissed on the promise of returning to the.ship and paying costs. LABCKNY. Lizzie Nelson, a smarbly-dre-scd lady, with a number of aliases, was brought up ag?.m . charged with stciling ten yards of velvet, sundry crinolines, two pairs of kid gloves, ■ and several other articles, valued at £3 Ss, i the property of Elizabeth Nicholson. , ; The case wan remanded till to-morrow. HARD EIDTSTG. ' . John Burgess was charged with negligently ' riding through Queen and Grey-streets onths ; 17th inst. I Constable Satohwell deposed ■ that he was ! on duty in Queen-street, and iiaw the defen- i dant riding, with a basket of meat, at a i furious rate. He cautioned. the defendant, but he still rode violently. Mr Dornwell, owner of the horse, said the animal was docile, except when frightened, j The Bench lined defendant twenty shillings • and coats. I Mr Dornwell said the deoision was unjust, j and he should appeal against it. . This was all the business.

SUPREME COURT—Civil Sittings

THIS DAY.

(Before His Honor Sir G. A. Aruey, Knight, Chief Justicj, aacla Special Jury.) His Honor entered the Court at 10 o'clock. THUS. CRAIG V. J. S. MACFARLiI NX. Mr W. L. Ilees for the p'-.intiff; Mr Hesketh for defendant. ■' Tbis was an action to recover the sura of £120, alleged in the declaration to be due from the defendant to plaintiff by way of 'wages for services rendered during six months as manager of defendant's sawmill at Wanga ' poa afc the rate of £G per week. The declara- I tion further set out that on the 23rd October, 1872,defendantengagedtheplainUfftogodown to Wangapoa and take the management of the mill. Thf plaintiff occupied the position of mam jar until tbe.SCfch of April, 1873. The amount ace.ding to the plaintiff was stated, at £102, but he allowed credit for certain amounts and value received, namely, _by cash £17, and goods to the order of plaintiff's wife £25, leaving the amount claimed to be £120. It ap; eurad from the evidence that immediately after the engagement thepkiutiff went to the mill and discharged the duties for which b'd was engaged. He said that it was farther agreed that Mrs Craig and servant should accompany him, and they did accom pany him. There was further some under standing, according to the plaintiff, that his ; family were to have whatever goods were ! j necessary for housekeeping from the store. The defendant pleaded generally, denying all material allegations. lie further pleaded that the pla'ntiff wns indebted to him in a greater amount than that claimed by, the plaintiff. He also put in a set off against the plamCff'B claim, comprising a considerable number of particulars. The pla'-itiff in >'S replication said that he plowed for amounts and value in the defendant's set off. The plaintiff was examined, and deposed that the defendant . had repeatedly asked him to go down, i There was a great deal of expenditure going on, and the defendant thought that witness knowing all about it, would be able to keep ; under a 1! unnecessary expenditure. Witness ■ took defendant down to Wangapoa to inspect the place, and see what was necessary to be. j dove It was .arrrn^ed tha-i Mrs Craig was to go down, and to take a servant girl with he;.-. John Macfarlane was to manage the creek, and sit | at plaintiff 9 table. There were a great many J visitors went to Wrngapoa, and these being business visitors, very often connected with the mill, the expenses of house-keeping would be greater than ordinary. There was a staff of 130 men or thereabouts in January, and, this staff the witness set himself to reduce the number of hands, as he believed the employment of so many men was a reckless waste of money. -Witness remained at the mill until requested to come up to attend the Supreme Co ait in, connec- ; tion with a cause thon before the Supreme Court. He did not retina. -He had put: everything straight.- He did not get any'ex- , penses 'Ere./ one else did. Witness fur ther deposed that he saved the defendant £3,0C0, and never got a shilling, that he had for three yeais been obliged to sell porlons of his wife's property, and llACro£-examined: Witness said he superseded John Macrae, who wi to manage the creeks, bu^ this man spent a third of his time r6The S witness he:e became so excited that something like a scene in Court was imminent. He denied that he was persuaded,to go down. to Wangapoa by fc> vnf* because he was drinking and abuses evei/body at the corners of streets. He charged cartel o the The Slant held £30)0 rf 1 s money md "His Honor =" tat is the meaning tl. payment of salary, and then that it i&to J?e The plaintiff's case, your Mr Macfarb.no was rsignee of UaSSt

I estate, and be would be quite willing, so I am i*°itruct-d, to give or to allow Mr Crai" £10 or £:'O, or any sum to be re- ■ pa-d at the settlement of the acoountbetweu . them, . But that would not bo wripsj ;.: Witn ss dent. 1 ix the most p '-.ye: mrr'-iar that he h-d.obt^'ned £10, £;r>,';or, £,'io froih J. S. Macfarlfie whenever he wanted it. Once he got four bn-s of barley. Mr Macfar]r;is w. i not a man to paw v, -th money. Witness said the defends nt, re-j t-jined £3COO worth of property wl;'oh did not belong to \ ;m. [Left sittrig.]

THAMES GOLD MINING COMPANY.

Th" fifth annual meeting of the Thames Gold Mining Company (Liir;ted) was held in the large room of the Insurance Buildings tins day, at noon. The busine.s' of the meeting was to receive the report, and balance sheet for. the year, and to elect two directo.; ii the place of Messrs Stone and Rucsell, who retire. . ,

The Chairman, Mr C. J. Stone, cried upon Mr Sommervi^e, the secretary, to read the minutes of lrst meeting. The repoit and balance-sheet were then rea 1.

; Fifth Report of the Thames Gold Mtnipg i Companj (Limited), for the year end'ng 30th Jrne, I 3873. . I The past year has not been characterised by great 1 activity in mining matters; exireme caution has the-e ---fc-e been necessiry in dealing with the compiin; 8 interests.. The ba'ance-sheet will explain the com pany's financial position, and sl-ow that stock to the amount of £5,3 CC is Gil lms been sold during the yeav, and that stock to the amount of £0239 Cs has been puichased: The perfect success of the united Pump ing Association's opeiat;o"S in draining- the Oa'.edo hian, Tookey, and other mines, gives a reasonable hope thtt extended operations on that lire of reef v. 'A augment tins company's profUs during .the current year. The long delay in the completion of Eeunett's bai,tsiy, at Coromandel, has prevented tbe Bismarck, in wliicli this company holds a large Merest, from ! assuming that commanding position, as a gold-pro ducing mine, which its early crushings appeared to j indicate. . your directors have only appiopiiated the sum of i£?">o of the -ESOO voted t~> them at the last ; Hiinual meetinpr, ard they do not ask for any horcia i rlum during the current year. They are wi' irj to i render their services g Viuitously during any tomva ■ rary depression of mining luto>ests, and will only ask a -vote when the prosperity of the company appears to warrant such a course. In accordance with tho I amended ii'es, two directors—Messrs. itussell ani | Stone—retire at this meeting. Mr. Stone offerj him , self for re-election, aud it rests with the shareholders I to e'ect a director in the room of Mr. Russell, who is 1 absent from the colony. A "st of interests hold by 1 the company is attached to this report. j ' C. J. Stone, Chairman. I Auc: 'and, July 20,1873. IULAKCE-HUEET. Dr. To stock account .. .. .. £48 ; 000 0 0 | Unoalled capital .. •• .. 12.000 0 0 | £tJ,OOO 0 0 " ■■" £ s. d. Balance profit and loss account, 1872 .. 4,004 12 8 ai'iiing stock sold .. .. .. s,tt«G 4 0 Dividends received .. .. .. 4 71/ !> 0 Henls received ..' .. .. 10 10 0 lleoeived for management of companies 4S 10 0 Received for inspection of ditto ... I! 510 0 £14,i'02 12 8 Cr. By capital account .. £00,000 0 0 <"■■,' '• "' £ s. d. Dividends paid ' 4,500 0 0 Mining stock purchased .. .. 0,239 6 0 Oa's paid on shaves ... .. .. 2,220 1 0 Lucky RHmacFnfi .. .. .. il£s 0 C Salaries account (Thames) .. .. 225 0 0 Ditto di.to (Auckland) .. .. -348 10 8 Kentspa'd.. CS 17 0 General Charges— Honora-imn to directors .. .. 250 0 0 Miscellaneous charges and expense 329 17 3 To credit at Bank of iN'ew Zsaland .. SO J3 0 £14,502 12 S I have examined and comparetl the above account With tho books and vouchers of the company, and liad it to be a true and correct statement. A. Boakjcman, Auditor. .Auckland, July 13. 1573. . . List of Interests held by the Thames Gc!1 r.iinin3 ( omiri'.ny (Limbed). July 20,1873. , Albion CJuarti Mining w>., Limited (Ist issue).. SlB ~, i ; „ ' (2nd issue) \\~\A "„ i. ' .. V3l'cl i«sue) 120 A" Nations G-. AL Co., Registered .. .. 045 Alburni* „ ~ •• •■ f)lt( Bismarck „ „ (Coromasdel) 84!) Bright Smile „ „ .. ..10 Caledonian „ . „ .. ~Vi 500 City of London „ „ .. .. 420 Central Italy „ „ .. ••■. 120 Bison's 3>To. 1 „ „ •• ..87 Dacre's freehold „ Limited .. .. 1,012 Eldorado- „ Registered .. .. «00 Golden Age „ Limited .. .. 435 Imperial Crown'„ ~ .. .. WO Junction „ Kegistered .. .. 1,210 Kuranv* ~ ~ •■ •• CSO Loug.'Jrive „ „ •• f .. [17 Mounatai .'■''„ ~ •• •• »8' Missbfcl „ -Limited .. ..322 Nonpareil ~ Kegistered .. .. 100 NortW Devon ~ Limited .. .. 1,104 Point Russell „ „ . •• 1,440 Pride of Tokatea „ .Registered (C'oromandel) 2,028 Red Queen „ .« „ •• •• 105 Shotover „ „ •• •■ 200 Shamrock », Limited .. ..2,512 Sir Walter Scott „ „ .. .. 1,0U4 of D'reedom „ Registered .. .. 175 Thames ~ Limited .. .. CO Tookey Quartz Mining Co. „ (paid-up issue) 2C2 „ „ „ (third issue).. 5J77 Una Gold Mining Co., „ .. ..80 Mr C. J. Stone sr'd be would make a few remarks on the di.Terent clauses of the re port. The Company had acquired valuable inteiest in several mines, and they had no cause to repent any of their transactions. The -Pumping Association bad turDec 1 out a great success. A large interest had been purchased in the Bismarck Company, and some of their c l'rectors had become directora in that com/[ my. They had seen that it would not do to carry the quartz over the Tokatea raDge, and were en deavouring to make fresh arrangements. He would call the attention of shareholders to the economy that was exercised in the man agement. Although they were obliged to have so many officers their annual expenses/ under that item were under £700. He con cluded by moving, the adoption of the report. Mr W- Wilson seconded. i Mr Weston asked if the late decision of the Supreme CourL was to be taken as final, or the question firried to a higher tribunal.. The verdict might be in accordance ti ith the law, but certainly not with justice. Mr Stone said the adverse decision had occurred, subsequently to the 30th June, up to which the report dated, No decision on the sul-ject had been come to,. There seemed, to be a^gerieral idea that the money of companies was a fab mark for plunder. He did not thirk uo.

Mr Garlick suggested that the opinion of the shareholders should be taken as to whether it would not be advisable to petition for a law thai scrip should be the legpl test of ow uerchip of shares. Mr? StdVin said had/the rules of the Com pany been stricl;ly adhered to in; h's case he could not have been robbed as he had been. The motion that the repovi and balance sheet be /adopted, was thenput to the meeting and carried; i . Mr Cj Ji 'Stone then nominated Mr James Watt as director in the room of Mr Thomas flusdell.

Mr Dingwall seconded the nomination. Ko other candidate -was proposed, ?nd Mr iWatt -was duly elected a director, . ' It wr »thtia'proprsea by Mr W. Wikor, and sc3o»de4 bjj Mr Pearce,—" That Mr C. J. Stoac Tie1 reelruiod a director." This xrr* cauled unanimously. Mr Stone returned thaiiVs for Hs re-

election. Mr L. T. White rrvierred to the cl'sm tercsted conduct bf the directors in, return ing jkrt'of *he lioiiorarium voted to them, and moV^'d a ef cisV vote of thrril-«! tTtheni. He ho; -"d ]V r T Ri^fll wouVl follow their e^mpie, pnutate babU tfto Baev<i's freoMl

pioperty, which bad turned out so botfly for the Oompauy, The Chairman and Mr JVj^qn explained Mr Eustell's sbnre Wthis latter transaction, and after some other c wersatian the meet' ing separated, , .....,, y iVI

ALL NATIONS GOLD MINING COM PANY.

Tiiii; nnurl mret;r7 of the above company w,"i convened Lo be l:?ld to-day, but lapsed for w^t of a quorum, only six sbaieliolders presenting themselves. The follow Ing is. the f1 'rectors' report and bal i" "-sheet p\ paved for pr; ehtation1: —

D- ?.to-s' Report of the /" Nations Gold M-Vig C'cmpany (Registersd) for the Year, end 1 June 30,1873. ' '. ■ ,

Durin? the past year 2,500 tens of qua a h-ve b ,n raised and crushed, with a yield of 2,("9 ozs. 1 d\vt,. 4,. .-. of gold, which sold for £7,15113s Cd. The'tot'' ' receipts, inclu-'ing a balance of £506 18s 7d bronjlit forward from the previous year, and £550 drawn from flxed .deposit, were £3,342 Is Gd. The disbvsemsn's j iiave been for the same period in wages, contrac' , and c.usl 'nt cliarges, &c, £6,725 19a Id., dividends, £I,OSO, lea 1 'ns a balance to> cr dit of £530 2s sd. Your .directors regret that the hopes entertained of very piofit. ble returns for the year have ■not been realised, the receip s having only oxceeded the ex penditure by £425 163 £d. The accompanying report from the mine manager will inform shareholders of the pvesent btate of their property. Thero sf '. re mains ~'irge quantities of ouartz above the tunnel level, that will certainly pay for raising ard Oi'lishing, and may prove very profitable. In last year's report yor din etors intimated their intention of submitting a resn'ution in favour of ama'gamation with the Long 1) 'vo Company, and accordingly a u?ee;ing of sharo hoWevs was called for that purpose, at wh'ch nineteen orlv were pre-ent in person, out of 189; when ii shareholders, in per.on and by proxy, ropresentii'g 3,b30 sbares, voted for, and seven shareholders, m precenling 233, against the proposed amalgamation. To v "'id up a inining company under the present Act, it is uecessary that a majority in ljumber and value sha'' be pioient at an extraordinary meeting cal'ed fnr the pui po eof deciding on such,a step. iAt the rreetirg which was held, owing to the proprietary being much scattered, the required number were not presert, thore'oro nothing was effected, beyond ascertaining the views of shareholders. The question may probably f ise aza'n, when the necessity of working tho deep ground becomes more urgent. Mr. Itrwll rethvs from the directo.y, but beini? oli^lble, offei-8 himself for ie-elect:on.4-i'or the D.'-ectors. J. C. Stone, Chairman. Auo 1 'ivud, June 22, 1572. MTN3 JIANAOBV.'S HBPOBT. ■ The r.nard of Directors.—Gentlemen,—On taking obiirgtf of your n^ne in May, IS72 t I:, found it'voU opened on all the principal loade.-s at various levels (r« per section) I'ioin tlic si face to the beach level. The bnlk supply of gun z l"is since then been taken from, first, a block on Schofisld'a ?GDdor, extending floin the ir,u feet level to yon" boundary line;-second, a block on fie main leader, between the beach level and the 2' ■ fo(^-. Jevtd; th,rd tl'u foot wall branch of " Junction" -leader, hetwc en tie 1~;j feet and tl'e 300 feet level: fourth, the " Invorrurs" leader (both branches;, mintly abjve the l'l'o feet level; fifth, the " Little An ;el' lo.'der, Rboyr the surface level, and sixth, fr i .i inn/crot-s sii.-l brarch aud conn cl'ng veins at a "eve's. The first and second bocks have been w.nkcd out, and mi-nber thr c nearly so. Ti.'ffl ' present su-iply of erushiri'; stuff is being taken frcm numbers for \ flvo, and six, and is givin ■ pron :>e of a better return, both of general stuff and specimen.!, than r.uviiig any time in the pst five months. The small veins (mimbgr s:") are neither so lyrge nr so rich as thn main leaders, and a:e vWyH'egu'ar in every rrspect, but they seem endless in number, more being still found as the ground is prospected. I have i.i sight profitable wow for at 'wt six imnths on the g-ound now opened, and have two sets of contractors cro:;s-cutti;>g for new finds at the 200 feet level, and wages men are preparing to gei a por'?on, of the' " Little Ange!" leader, on tho "Inverness" boun dary, from which I am 1 :1 to expeci a rich return. In .June, 1872, the nniu shaft was sunk 70 feet below the be.ich Uvu\. A cro-s-cut, 25 feet, mattlie leader, on w.'iic'i altogether at that level, S3O feet ha- been (' 'ven| the quartz, froii wlrch (as well as that ob tained from the low winze-, 75 Coet each.) have bnen Cijshed separately, and, I regret to say, the yield in no caso has liccn &atisf.icto\y. It is evident ti>at just above sea level an unfavorab'e change uccurrrd in tho c!'aract3r n. the nuartz, it having become charged with snlphi'vouß iron, &c. This peculiarity does not, however, extend to any greet depth, as evidenced by tl'e cross-cuts put in to your {..■oimd from fie Sbot ove.r shaft, at S7O fut:t below thu beach level. Tho tampVs of quartz I was ,ib 1c to get, fm>n there, before tlie influx of water droro tho men out, bear every indication of a stvon-; grVd-be .ring lode, and are entirely free from all su'pl'irous or of'er objection | able matter. 'Die stopi'ig on the va:ious parallel ) leaders has weal;eTi-(l tl'O t,.-ound, which has so Crushed ti?e timber in ite main love's, as to require constant rttcntion and renewal of t.imbc •. Herewith I suivl yin plans of the wort'nga at fie surface level, the 100, 150, 200, 275 (beacli love1), and the 335, also of the work doio front! the Shntover shaf, with sec tion and cross-section, aud am, tjOnt'emen, you~s, Ac, ' J. W. Walker. /M Net'ons Gold IMlnlncj f.'omrany (Rcjistored).— from Ist July, 1572, to "Oili June, 1573. litcEll'Tft'. £ s. d. tlalarce ;n Bank o( New Zealand .. .. st'a 18 7 I'Rcei/ed ."-:Go'd, 2,(14.)0zj. ldwl.4grs. 7,15113 8 Ba'aiit.e of Odd Fellows' Company .. 10 10-10 Eei-eVed fr.i 'i Keserve fund .. .. .110 0 0 Intei-.'si on ditto .. .. .. .. 11 3 9 Received iron and Mate.-lal sold .. .. 36 !) 7 Kecei cd for Scales and Clock :o'd'• ..';■ 10 19 6 €8,3^2 1 0' ExraNDTTtmr:. *'' ;iC 8. Cl. Wase<i. Oont"acts; Salaries,, and Directors'. . , r.onorarium .. .'." .. .. 5,044 0, 8 Cliarges.— Crushing .. .. ..... . • •,, •_• 704 10 5 Tha cr .... •'• !'1...n1.!. 2.-.1 3 1 Ca'jCes • ... 100 9 0 , Ironiiion^e: ' '. 40 17 11 1 Blacksmith ... •• 195 9 5 Poivrter fin-1 Fuse Bft 12" Tramway Hates 74 2 ('< .Survey .. .. .. •■ .. "« 110 Miners'Ri-rhta and Eeits .. .. 13 10 2 Stationery, Stamps, Advertising, &c. .. 51 2 2 Compensation to Widow of Pilkington, k-i'ed .. -. .. . 2SO 0 , Miscellaneous 23 1 11 Dividends l.OSli 0 0 I Balar.ce in Bank of New Zealand.. .. 538 2 5 "; j ( £8,342 1 0 . ! Ciiahljis Tothill, Manage-. Audited and found correct. James Wrioi/ey, Auditor.

THE AUCKLAND WHALING COM PANY.

The annual meeting of the Auckland Whal ing Company was held his afternoon at' three o'clock. The following report was ieo'l :— | ■ ■■.■■ ■ . '. ■Kepo-i of the Directors of the Auckland "Whaling j Company (Limited), for the Year ending 30Mi Jure, 1873. ;i ■■■■■ ■'■ ■ ■ The barque Albion, after cruising thirteen months, arrived in Auckland last September, 1872, and dis charged her crew and 45 tuns' of o'l, which realised £2 2°5 183 6d. During the voyage the boats had tes tened to several whales, had lc-bt spme through bad weather, and others by- inefficient boat-iteerers ; and lastly, when at the Islands, and. having a good oppor tunity of filling up with black oil, the vessel, according to previous agreement, w£ s 'obliged to return to Auck land, being only provisioned, and crew having sijnnd articles >.onlr, .for .'.a twelve months cuuse, pen.ding^ the arrival or the register of the ship from America jf therefore, the master was obliged to come to Auckland, leaving the Islands drying the season for procuring blacl£-o*A. Had the crew .taken i all the whales they sWuck 1, it would have paid for the ship and left a good, profit.:.-' The- vessel was p-;ain sot ready for sea, ahd supplied with kauri casks, which are well adapted for containing s oil, the coopers reporting them '-to' stand1 the test equal to those made in America,!thus proving' that casks for o.'l can bj made in Auckland as well' and as cheaply as elsewhere.-ii The boats were re paired, and one'new, one/ built- of kaikatea woodifor tilalnhow she answers has not yet been- ascertained!' A'l the other necessary articles fora whaling cruise were supplied from thjs port,-and : m»nufactvv ed here, showing that if iv fewi vessels'were to bc^irrchassd and sent to sea as whaleships, what ; an, i,np.etui would be given to almost every bvanctt of tr.ide. The vessel sailed on this present voyago last October, 1372,, and cruised off the1 Chatham, jlsl&nds. She'putinto the Bay 'of Islands last month, and snnt some oil to Aucki land, \yhich realised £550 10s 10(1, After procuring, provisions, she again put to sea, jflrid is now whai'.ng to the north of .New Zealand, with eve./ prospect of suchess. and wffl retwn aboiit»tho end of tliis year. Jfor the Dr.'ectors. •■•->• | J. S. MAcFARifANE, Chairman. ~j Statement of Accounts for the Year endins'3oUi Jtine' ■ •- . ■ ffil, 1573, . ' EICH.TPTS. 1872. £ a- d- July 1-To brl^nce... 3 10 C 1873 To deposit account, seaman '■ '..; , ■-~.., 2,W.2 ' Received, ucdount Albion, Ist voyago 1 2;257; f o.■. 0 -| Discount .. •"■.. . ..... .. w.JiWs»s H -11 AFurther >dTanoe ftpro Bank, « • • 831- 8 J

THE EVENING STAB, MONBA.Y, "ffifrT tf^lffig



-DISBUKSEITENTS. 1573. S- "* J n'le, 00 -Ly /'hion account, Ist voyaje 930 .5. 2 By Al'oiiori -p.cuoiv.it, 2nd voyr-o .. L.- li9f>B S 4 Inteiost d"<countptfdßatik, .. ' - j« 4 SeoreUr./ .. .. ••■.. •- •• c° ° ° ' : ,.(JeneraVK: )ens^"J ■••>.' '.. .-•'.-, .■..■■' •17 2: b ; oi.nu •■■Z.>'riicQ i i..-.', .'■. n;. ■/• •• ■ ;'•• 'X___i_l '■■■ £3,095 7 U ' ij<: ■ fuliC PftOIITiAND LOSS ACfJOtfHT. •■■ ' ; . ' ••■■'■ Da-' yy ' ■■ '///'irfi -'iio IS7S. •■ ! ' <-Z ■'■ £ S< dl June SO—To genevcl ohargea amount (two years) • I6\ ° To interest olr "3'es discount (two yers) 14.1 * J ;,, ~ ,■ VV. ■*37.7 10 10 , iIB73 CKi, ~;, ..;; , : . • ,; ,r \& S.d. JureßO-By Albion, Ist voyage ... .. 62. 2 9 ■Balance.. ~ .. •■ 321___ . , • . £377 10 10 ' '■ •■' '' JUtANCE-STIEET. Dn. £ s. d. £ s. d. To capital stock I.CIO at .620 .. .. 20.C00 0 0 • lyjubr'tios— C -lion deposit;. 2 10 0 - (j Bankovertoft .. g^ULI 22)003 9 4 < £22,003 0 4 O • ' £ s- <l : Uncalled'eapital, £17 on 1,0 > sir -es.. 17,0 H> 0 0 • Ship' Albion; cost .. .... •• 2,005 15.-G ; Outflt3htiic... Uion, 2nd & ' s.'-fl. • voyage.. .. .. ],I'SB 8 4 Less reiuniH .. SSO 11 10.: .„„■," „ 1,43/ 1C C> Debts due to company .. .. •• sti3 1- j? <J.:shinhand '■•''-" ■■' J J .J Profit and Loss* ' oir " -1 £22,< IS 7 4 The auditors have examined the books and accounts of- tliu company for the yew ending 30th Juno, 1573, and liuve to repo.fc that the above is a full and fair )■ Vnne-shee;, and exhibits a true and correct state ment of the afl'ai-3 of the company. H. W. Snbu,. > Au( iitors. J. Batoku, I Auckland, .Inly 2C, 1878. j Considerable discussion, ensued on the ; motion for the report. [Left sitting]. ■-•>-••■■• FISH'S' SAESAPAEILLA. BLACK- RWK VELVETS, At P.ednccd "Price*. AT S. &. J. It. Vatlf. b. VELpx Math/ess,, At lled'Hcd Prices, At S. & -T. E. Vaii.es. Watekpkoo? Cj>oaks, At 1" duced Prico?, At S. & J, K. Vailts's. i Winter- Costuaies, At Reduced Prices, At S. & J. It. Vailb'h. Funs, MuFi?.-i, Cot^atis, a^.v) Sets, At Rot'aced Prices. At S. & J. it. VAu.f,'s, National Mart, Queen street.'." WAKiED, a General Servant— App y o Mr..> W Uer, Pa nd! Tise. WANTED, a strong Boy to clean Bouts and V 'ivoi, und make himself gene- i ral'y mc f, .-Apply V..ny • d Navy ilote1. WANTED, a middle-a^ed respect able woman as "Wnrkirc; Hnnselteeper ?n a family of two ;r« vl wa'jos. — For ■■ ''lress apply to a Svcitislng ofli.:e Diiihj Southmn Cross, WA NTE D, a good General Soivant.—Apply at tWs oflice. WA.NTKD to Purch^e, a lwti\ [ o'-old Coi.l: ;e ?')d A''o':i - !, 'n the tic' i.y 'ft - ty. P "e'e v.'tto briT-:d &cvi a . (.270) PouVs.— ,\x\ s A.ii.C, i ' o'lk ■. WA&TEI),1 a Situation hva Store • expci'e-.t refe-enc? —Apply 1 • D.H.K., 4den Tcii.iec 'o '■oillce. TTCTiN'M'ED, a second-hand Bread ;VV a::. IT-..^'; Baker.—C. Burton, ParneU jakery.: *\ '- '' "> ■ ' WANTED, a respectable Lad.— Apply at tie Glasgow (3ako , We' iij on slrcet. / •\TfAINTEBj for the Kaipara, a sober, ! T f jodusti Vi"<, ?id expe 'iicc-l Butcber, to • flaiiL'hter bull, ji^,sheep, &c. ; inarrindman-preferred. Alv'y t° Ivelan.l L'votlicu, AuckJind. WANTED, a Boy that can wait at •tablo. - Blue Post D'r'ng Rooms. WAN TED, a Boy to milk and Idok aCter a hovce anJ mr'ie himsel* aener»l!y ijsefn'.—Apply Edgar^ P-'i's!: , 13, Shortknd a reot. * WANTED, a respectable Person c vi] (?Let>t li mana™.i n. house and Unr" kniiijr.—Anp » to Jlrs Ellio^, ywindun Villa, Upper i Uniou-Btrec't. WANTEj), Biishmeti and 31511 FniH— Apply to Il4ildßJip&,vO., Custom jiouse-stfebi TXT ANTED, a Boy as^Boots, and to iVY make lrmsoV genci^My useful.—Apply to M« Taylor, Aw' "and Ool! jC. WA NT'TCD, a Eemale SetVaiJfe—" Apply to Mis 11. Forne, ShortlaTiJ^lrcpt.ga "faISH '.S SAUS A PAR ILLA WANTED KN OWN—Highest Price Riven for aH Old Melaß On Sale (dheap), Ploughs ; G, 7, and 8 feet sheets Galvanized Co-rotated Irrm ; blso, Pumps Paints, &c , &c, at Aifvt'i Smart's^, next Blue Post, Vic!oria street- WANTED KNOWN, that H. WATTS, Gerierrl Dca^r, Pitt-street, bas only 120 Ladies' Bonnets, Od each, or 3 for Is; 45 I ba"sJwaTC«<e, 3di)erll>, or 5 lbs fjr Is; Pe.irs, od 1 per Ib. or 5 lbs for Is ; T\To:.', -i'a Capers, 9d pcrb.iWe, ! or 7s C.i per o)i,en ; (iv boxes i ,-fiva Cigars, lC.i Gd per I bOx '■•! 1.5 l> r '000 ; 00 boxes >.f Code's Oisaretco% 1)3 per ICO, o* L<( i er 1000 ; good Tobacco, 4" per lb ; 6U oases Coo' -ng and Eating App'rs, 2Jd per lb by the h'x. ■ JO casts Pigs' Ycet,. Smva Canterbury, only 2d Her Ib or 711;s fo™ Is ; Toin-.'to Swco, only Gd per fiLtle! or :.s ! er do?on ; Rood Tea, 3 lbs for 7s ; lot of Sffla;i, Cd per bar, or 5s (3d por do.en birs. ixr NT"B D KNOWN.- VV Vr.ir.w U^nroEii. SINGER'S NKW kKmiTjT n naßLjssa dok-sxixch sewing JrBAaUIN.I3S.-M. A. Ai.ivai"n, Agent, Shorttod Ulioßi.' ilmcklavd. ,;-To i>]fcet lyp ' m«ilicrooi?ts nf icitewmnTS" wro find a difflouUy in paying u>e fi-U (.•rount at opco.Mb3 AT/uiuim.hM adogteda we.hod o | Uu ! epay W entt^uUth^^ ii . ijA ; .-.'YY ~ ~ ir TU/VT . ~;.■. «.., ;i: liwiiO» ■•>: , •-•:' i"- wi;r,'K,s:!S,,'Uduf!!r.S:.i^K., v . ■> Machine Xu 1 -, and' Accou-.t-book Manufacturer, r-Tis EEMUVi-.U . fi-am.j Victoria si.ey.e« iiast to uwVn-Tliam street -next'door* r.ttove V.^Evcmnr, Star °WiKM3. id^A~ :/ !! '-- '■'"'' '"'" '— WANTED X NOWIK,' 'thai; D/ CrbiftTß is prepared to supply all kiti.ls of Timber nnd t.t'mr BuiLli'v; Materials, in roluciiir' Sae^os, Doors, Mou 1 lixiys, Broad !frAwber, Hoas^-l>;':()cks > -i) ofetH ) ! iJivils,' iHtod wiod l'Wnes, Slat", -Iron-Bark, and Blue < lim Lnl,'^, :Sj t bj,4^ cvl au'l)l,l6 l^esfe in .Act p'l«3i.<at l b^r,.^ards r Custom,House-* bti lcet; _ ZIZ — - " """' '.■XXT A MiLtoftiKiitS' -U WT^^ittat W ST..; •■ 5.509, E3."." -;,. I.'via wd " ■ i-(l Bed f,:c'-'» f:n' ■' ' x.tW. V. - ,va r "s \ Tojv ,<; ...ip<j tT-Jii§|ul>iyTfti .''Oea'i fl "o rrcin'sV-s; AY >i dhtvyii "li ••• ■,'.;]r*6Qu-,:-;i.Sreot .^ - : :\ ■ -~ :' v^*.., h ' TTfit1 N T^MNi>W er-. J ¥ V M^sigpe'l h-we'«ilwi)ys. on h-vnd alarfte supply of., ■'NewcaslTe rtiitt TJiy of Islands Ooal; also, best Cut. '|pd Uncut Wood, Yard? : BeUvren Fort and.Oustom,, ' hTß^' W&STONS,



IRISH'S SAESAPAKILLA. WANTED KNOWN, that W. Marshall, Fruiterer, Queen-street, isdhposing of his present Stock of Pea Nuti at One Shilling per Pound to make roora for new shipment to anive. Eoaated daily. The trade liberally dealt with. pOPCJLAIi (JOJSTOEBTS. CHORAL H ALL. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. JULY 28. The next Concert will take place THIS (Monday) EVENING, July 28, when the following Choice I Programme will bo given :— Pakt I. Overture (s)—" Le nro aux clccs," Hcrold Round, Xr?o.(two Tenors and Bass)—" Hark, 'tis the Indian Drum," lilnhnp Andante from "Ftoit Symphony," (10). Beethoven Song (Mrs Mitchell)—" Sing mo an English Song, I ' Wrifjhion Quadrille (09)—" Andorra," Kalvey 3Cecit. —"i.'ovo this flevoe e'omentalstrife." Air— "Rase tl o.i A')-,->-v storm." From the Moun tain sylph (fta-Hiine), Kcietlict Glo«(i,wj TenorsaLd Bass)—" Mynheer van Dunck," Itishop. P.VIIX 11. •MarLeMor"(l-8). Gv.ml Duet—" Of Fairy Waml," from tl'o Opera of Man tana, - Soi)-ano and Basso, Wallace March (30). TurHsh Song (Airs Mitchell)—"Star.o* Life," Donixdtl Jour-part Song—" So'd'ot's Love," with Drum ac co"npatiiraent, Kiinkon Waltz (;.'.))- " Baniei'Mc'ler," Guny'l. Galoj) (/o)—"JS'aukee," G'uwj'l. GOO SAVj-5 TU - QuiSKN. J. BaowNE, l^'it Conductor. ADMISSION—ONE SHILLING, Concert to commence at S ; Doo"s open at 7.30. Tea and Coffee 1-rovided du'lnj? the interval. ■pRrSTOE OF WALES THEATRE. ± —■— ' [ Mon?. ii, J. DeT1' 0. DIAMOND TROUPE OW THURSDAY. & FOLLOWING NIGHTS. Tickets issued available for ether evaning. D. T. FOX, Sec.eta ry. AUCKLAND TEMPERANCE BAND. THE Anniversary Entertainment in . connection with the above Band wil! be held in the Young Men's Kooms, THIS (Monday) EVENING, July 28, to consist of lteadinjjs, llecitations, Songs, ]Jnets, &c. (hair to be taken by Col. ITa.tji.tais, President of the Land. Doors open at 7.3^ ; to commence ft 3 o'cloc'- Adm'S.sion—OirE S'niLLisit. im .REWARD.—Lost, a brown Ji-\-7 Terrier Slut from (he Greyhound Hot.l N<. of' o'l r, 941. —A iy pc-sio-i rietrvi! ig *he rame to jif- AVoo<t's JJoaiUas-lior c, Ncvianrket, »''l i receive (ho above rewaii aid a t v.p. 1 FOli SALE by the une'ereigned— Ti.i'l.s; Cart Shafts, I'oak (Bay of Island? and KewcasMe). Firewood, Charcoal. &c. J. ORATG, Fort street. T?OR SALE, « heap, o-ie 21-feet J8- Hr,at. sftveivil Ships' Boits ard Dihslrs.—J. Clare, L'oatbuilt'tr, Custom-hons'>-sITCBt East. MONET to Leud, in lav t <2;e or small sums, at a very low rate of interest.—Apply to Mr Laishley, Solicitor, 1.1 is'i street. MON FIT TO LEND, from £25 to £3,000, on first-class securities, at current 1 r.\teS' of interest,—.!. .11. Lennox, Estate Aj,ent,,42, Qaeen street. MONE.T TO LEND ou Preehold Scouvitj*.—Apply to E iolt Meyer, Solicitor, 23, Shortlar.U street. MONET TO LEND on first-class freelioM security, at low rates of interest.— It. C. Dyer, Sliurtland street. NEWMARKET ELECTORS. MRDAEGAVILLE will Address the Electors at Ihe School-house, Newmarket, on Monday Evening next, at half-past 7 o'clock. EDUCATION RATE,—CITY WEST. ,TTOTJSEHOLDERS are hereby in >LJL formed that the ahove rate must be paid, with out fii-ther notice, at No. C, Wyn'dliam street. J. MOGBNIE, Collector. ' N O T I C E. IN accordance with the provisions of the .1 censmg Act, IS7I, (J!sme 29,1 notice that I inte'iil 1,0 app'7 tv the Worshipfr 1 Justice of the Pc^ce for the D)strict of / cx:iudra, A\ ra:':ato, for a Transfer of the Lloopse I now Iv.ld for the Criterion Hotel, Te'Awamnlu, to Wi'lims! WAiiKBR. El. J. DAVIDSON". Auckland, July 23, 1573.. FOR S ALE, a Splendid Business in - Queen street. None but principals need apply. J. E. Appleby. West Quacn street ; •.. TO CONTRACTORS. TpENDERS "will be received until JL noon of the 3;>th jnst. for the. Erection, of , Wa-e'iouse ar«l Shops in feho t)iiud-street. Plans, &c. at my olliue, Insurance'JiuiLMng. y fiIUUD. IiEALS. Architect. ON -ALE, at tl'e Corner Mart, pf« tons Best Canterbury Potatoes; upset mice. LI 1".5 per ton, cash. 1 f ' . GEORGE SI3BIN". K>7Q BAGS G-ENUTNE OjO BROWN'S KIVER SEED POTATOES, Ex JANE, i < HARI ; ES L E YS &co f Wyndham street, T^ISH'S SARSAPAItILGA. ; I ~ ■ ■ . ■■■■-.; , • ••■ v . '■'• "•.i'.'.i i 1 T/K^sfcs. •JJ NATAL QUEEN, FROM (MfS^f^ LYTTELTON. «J&fegES|is3S|£i» Uorsignees are requested to present Bills o^ Lading and Pay Jfreight without delay. Goods inipeding the Ship's discharge will lie landed and stored ; aVCor, S i S nees' risk aud <^^ e- McKENZIB; I 1 Custom-house street, ■ . July 2S, 1873 •■ (] r/TAaV ii "\^^ TTOR POVERTY BAT, JJ NAPji-P., AtSD WELLING- Mk^^^TON (CaU; jig At TAUBANQA. s *^3^S£3eS» tliohldindurea'eiit offer).* ' ..L..^-1 t - •,. The N.Z.S.S. Coniva.'iy.'s.Kp-iV Eat'dle.-steamer X. i Manawatu, 7. Gmi^THS, Comuia'-de •, TO-M pKjjpWj at noon, COMBES'& DALDY, Agenls. I_] ' ■■•: ■:••■'■ ■' ' : 111 F3 CJOHOONEffcS % ? iiK'% O MAHY WEBSTER, FROM . ■■fM-?^S DONEDIN, ANDEELLE BPvANDON, itUi\ h¥ >'• iilOM DUNEDI.N. : Consignees are r quest dto tnke Delivery of Cargo a -and Pay Fie'eht to the undesigned. T JOHN Pvl?ID, Agent, 1 S2, Lowor Queen s'rent.



TjIISH'S SARSAPARILLA OFFICE TO LET m Fort-street, f three doom f-om Queen - streei. — Apply to Samuel Cochrane & Son, Auctioneers, fcort-stcet TO LET, a well-finished Four roomed Cottage, with ft good well of wler, in Ciosfl street, Newton.—Apply to D. Ca ey, 157, tjueen street. - TO • ;ET, the PKINOE OF WALES THSVE ITS. tlia most centrally located and' best-ad, ip.ed riALkfor a/UiJAH ■ CONfIX ET 3, LECTURE S or other Public Amut>eme.itß, havicg Fxoel'ent dre.ss tng-room:s, cloak-rooms, and all the accommodation i squired Liberal terms made w.th Societ'es. Apphcationtobemadeto R j DeLUS< ESTABLISHED 1859 pianosTlpianos. THE LARGEST STOCK OF INSTRUMENTS To bp. seen at HOFFMAN'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC,' 38, SHOBTT A.ND-STBEJi.C. Piflno*! luirl Harmoniu for Sale or Hire and on Va >' pi- 1 1 •./.nipntsyst.'iu from £14 to £IS:C. Every i»»cniir«sn' i.i vn> ed, Mid k.ptin tuneono year at e1 m" >*lißse, f re of eh 7 . „ li- fii'i >ws uf every ils. riyMon Tuned and Re; pai.Oil, lioaglit, iiok1., ail tak.n in oxchange. LOST, on Saturday night, a Gold Ear-ring, betw en the Market and the top of Wyndhntn stroei.—l.'lnde: will be rewarded by leaving it a', ibe o'lice of ihtf p per. 1/ LOST, this day, in High-street, a Bank of New Zealand Transfer.-Any person leaving the same w'th J. Tonson Garlick, or at the office of this paper, wl" be rewarded. A TO-MORROW, JULY 29. :l ■ - f WEATHERBOARD BUILDINGS, ' -*) SHOEi'LAKT) STREET, NEXT MESSES L. D. Nathan & Co.'s Stocks. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions from. D. Nathan, Eg., to so 1! by auction, on the rieT'r *, To-ino: -ow ('x.: rf-y), at 12 o'elc k nojn, The pbovs Bu'V g , w.t.i Double Shop Fronts, t! Toberemov d'n seven, days. Te*r ".—Ca'.h. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. CITY MART. THIRTY TRUNKS BOOTS, r?i Just Landtd, >x Endymion. * „ | GRANT & MORTON , vj ., HAVE received instructions to sell ■;• by auction cfc the.'. Me-.i, on Wednesday^!., July SO, at 11 o'clock prompt, -SO trunks Booi-3 ex Endyniion, iomp ismg "a T tplet'lid assortment of Women's and Children's■■' Hew aid Seasonable Goods. Particular* in luture issue. ' >»i"'3 Terms at Srle. THURSDAY, JULY 31. CITY MART. COTTAGE AND ALLOTMENT, St. George's Bay Road, Parnell. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at their Ma.t, on Thursday, 315t... Ju^y, at 12 o'clock noon, NEWLY-BUILT COTTAGE, con^.a ning five rooms t { ciJ. 1 Uchcj, on ".vge allotment 82 feet frontage I b-^ 150 feet deep, -ltd ted in St. Geo: ge's Bay'• Ko. d, a most de?:r3ble residence for a family. Fotfu *her p.r.liculr , nyply to Auctioneers.- Term:—C.-h. THURSDAY, JULY 31. CITY MART. BY ORDER OF THE REGISTRAR OF | THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZFALAND AT AUCKLAND. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions from LaujMan O'Brien, Fsq., Eegistiar of the j Sapeme Cou.i of New Ze. Vid, r.t Auc'd^nd, to sell ; by auctior, at theiv Miri; o l ThiVoday, July 31, at i 12 o'clock 1:00 J, '*i AU f.at Piece or FS "CE ri of LAKD in tlbefr Prov'nce of AuckV-cd, coctav i:>g Ly^ad-1 me .rj. emeit I.OCJ .:oi"s, move or ids, and ," lje"og A'oJne:a i.o. G, ii tlte'Pai''sh oTK KOiiEEO/, r.ir's <-Ti-ty. * ::.:;., /-Adr,l'. xlu.totliar PAr'l'.ELof LAND, contain- .: in"- byf Inicr.-.ai'e^ae.it S'JO acre^, more or less,, & >1' beiut .* l'oimcat No 64, i 1 tlie Parish of ''' KOHE".OA. H Theaboveare : iow-i'"S Co'dos.'s properiiss, with a quntity of uix r,io^ir>3 thereon, j'or f« Mcv p: ju, "V.r.3 apply io Auctioneer.!.. ,„s £ g Teiar—Cr-h. H •■' ' ' r n i) TO-MORROW, 11 O'CLOCK. ~<' s <- "•'' j MARKKT-HOUSE AUCTION SALE.: **• POULTRY, PRODUCE, ETC. , ,' POULTRY — Fowls, Turkeys, Ducks, Geess, Pigeons, Canaries, Good Goat, &c* PRODUCti-Bacou, &J. :Several Lo^ds of Bay md Straw. I -' --R. ARTHUR ,^::(^[ Auctioneer. ■.', :' . ,-. ■ ■-~'• ■ • ■. ■ . ■"-.:<* WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. "; THE Subscriber has received ini^ ' btruc ions 4o s>cll by aucaon, U hla Mart, on' ' Wcilne' dvy, July CO, at 11 o'cloclr, ■& \ io keg 3 rrime Lyiielton Butter, ex Natal Quoon ,r ]00 0.-^eibui/Che;.'ve .■!■.■ ■ .» iii-inS 20 kfg3 Wacganui Butter , : jf s jj, ,(j| 100 bagsOais . ,1 baa »IA 100 bags Potatoes. , ; ,m ■ ; ■hki^Wl'" E A T O N, .:,;;;;^ -■ Auctioneer. -' "i'U.:..oXi MONDAY, AUGUST 4. IN THE ESTATE OF in 4 LATE DX. OZANNE.!' | >. '•■*■■■• ■ ■''■ .'-..,. -~.*. $^ PROPERTIES ONEBL7NGA, WAIKATO, " AJSD HAVELOCK. il.•■ . - ml THE Subscribers have received in- ;' structjoas to tell at tho Land Mart, Fort street. ' * on' Monday, Augus.. 4, at 12 o'clock, the following Properties, in tin Estate of the late J)r Ozanne : p. OKEHIT^CA-S.iiTlieij half of Allotment 3,,.SeCr,- y tfon 19, contain}ng-. ii .Miods, and hating-fc' .5 frontage of 112 )*Pka.to Quien stree;, t ] 'ouse, &c., thCxeo a e-cct^d . WAIK.AIO -Lcti V 7 and 7S of übnrban A)lot- n'ents in the Parish of Voi '.;, i'c-i\"v^ u ;?e ; Waipa lliyer, a short dKfc'.i\:o V■ v ; atid containirg 9 acres 3 rouiU .a pe'T.'ios. HAVJ^LOiJK-Allotment 3, Scc"ju 2, of the I Village of Havelock, contp'aiug 1 acre. 1 •■' -■ ■ i SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, ; - •»";.■ '-< •'