efforts of the crews; nor yet the pleasure with ! which every berth was surrendered to the a*«f refugees ; nor yet the generous labours V^ of Mr Cairns and his staff in ministering re freshment, and preparing for the multitude of hungry mouths that were being added to his family. Daylight revealed the unfortunate Eangitoto close wsdged up against the cliffs surely as helpless looking a position as ever fell to the lot of steamer. There was not footing for a goat oh the face of the beetling cliffs that hung 700 or 800 feet above, nor for miles and miles in any direction along' that iron coast. A few hundred yards to the right the water was breaking over the reef on which the steamer had first atruek, while on the other side as far as the eye could reach the waves were surging against inaccessible rocks, arising sheer precipices from almost unfathomable depths. As the day advanced our steamer's head was turned in that direction, and after a few hours steaming we came abreast of a pretty little cove shut in and sheltered by exceed ingly lofty and wild-looking hills, with a Htilecottagehomestead in the foreground, and on the strand the passengers of the Eangitoto, about sixty of them, of whom we had come in quest. Never since Capt. Cook careened his ships in the neighboring cove had the solitude of these hills been disturbed by such a crowd ; and with the ladies and children scattered about over the white strand this peaceful little cove, with the Wellington steaming to and fro on its unruffled waters, waiting for the boats with their living cargo, pre- Bented as pleasing a picture as ever was transferred to canvas. As one by one the rescued were handedover the ship's side such affecting scenes were enacted as may well be supposed in the circumstances. They had not known the fate of those who had been left on the wreck, and peaceful as was that little cove it had been the scene of many an anxious thought. Many of the ladies wept in silence—some were buoyant and happy ; while every thing that could, be done was done to relieve and comfort. The steward and stewardess of the Wellington and all their assistants were unceasing in bringing tea and coffee and delicacies of every kind around the decks and into the berths, and urging on the rescued passengers every thing that could minister to comfort, and it was to many a one productive of very pleas ing emotions to think that these were the generous actions of those engaged in strong commercial rivalry, but who were made one in sympathy by the hand of suffering and danger. After coming down the Sound, when again abreast of the wreck, it was at once apparent that the last hour of the Rangitoto was fast approaching. She had evidently settled down since the Wellington had gone up the Sound, and the waves were now from time to time surging over her decks. A boat's crew was sent off to stand by her, and the men went on board. Shortly after a blue flag was seen running up, and at once the Wellington put about in answer to the call of distress, when the ill-fated Rangitoto heeled over and went down by the stern. In a few minutes the ship's boat wa3 seen riding on the eddy caused by the sinking Bteamer, and with all the men on board making for the Wellington. i!'he forward part of the lost steamer was still on the ledge of rock, but her fate was sealed, and with feelings of sincere sorrow we bade her fare well and turned our face across the Straits towards the Empire City.

PARLIAMENTARY.

[by teleorafh.]

(From Our Special Correspondent. )

The Grounding of the Ladybird

Strong general comments were made in the House last night regarding the neglect of the Government in not instituting an inquiry into the wreck of the Ladybird. The Government stated that they had no power to do so, as no complaint had been made to the Collector of Customs. A promise was gi,ven that if they had power an inquiry would be at once held, but if not the House would be asked to grant the necessary power. A bill is in preparation to provide for the Government instituting inquiries regarding all such cases. The Auckland Loan Bill. Bit was agreed on the motion of Mr Gillies that the House do go into committee next day to consider the question of granting leave to bring in the Auckland Loan Bill. Marriage with Deceased Wife's Sister Bill. The second reading of a bill legalising marriage with deceased wife's sister was moved by Mr. Steward. The bill was opposed by Messrs O'Neill, McGillivray and Vogel, but was carried by 25 against 15. The Permissive Bill. Mr Pox, in a brilliant speech, moved the second reading of the Licensing Act Amend ment Bill. Mr Clarke seconded it in an excellent speech of half-an-hour, and was loudly ap plauded. He was supported warmly by Mr Bath gate. Mr Bunny also made an earnest and effec tive appeal in its favour, and was followed by Wi Katene and Karaitiana. Mr Vogel spoke against the elective Licensing Court and the prohibitory clauses. The feeling of the House is evidently very favourable to the Bill, and the second read ing was carried.

Justices of the Peace Amendment. S|The second reading of the Justices of the eace Amendment Bill was carried. Ib is to remove the 'disabilities in the way of the xeeovery of rates by highway boards, the Auckland Education Board, &c, by extending the time allowed for laying informations beyond six months from the date of the causa.

[P«b Anglo-Australian T-bleobam Company.]

Government Life Assurance. The report of the Government Annuities Commissioners .show that the balance to the credit of the department on the 30th of June last was £36,801. The total money received was £57,100. The insurance granted amounted to £1,085,049. The endowments granted amounted to £6,500; and the annuities to £950. The Grounding of the Ladybird. Mr Atkinson moved for a copy of the evi dence taken in the late enquiry into the cause of the grounding of the Ladybird. He said he had been informed that the captain was intoxicated. It was the duty of the Government to see that those holding certifi cates were competent. No man who had once been drunk on duty should hold acer- I tificate. Pity was due to the passengers and sufferers, but not to the man. Mr Eeynolds said that no charge had been laid against the captain, and the Government were therefore unable to hold the inquiry. There was, therefore, no evidence to give. Further discussion ensued, all the speakers iaaisting on the necessity for inquiry. Jf |No motion was proposed, and the subject A jiropped. ~- Deceased Wife's Sister Bill. Mr Stewart moved the second reading of the Deceased Wife's Sister BUJ,

Mr O'Neill moved the second reading for that day six months. Mr Vogel, as a private member, opposed the Bill. This discussion was interrupted by the dinner hour.

WHAT I SAW AND HEARD AT THE TRIAL OF THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT.

I'fkom our special correspondent.] (Continued).

London, May 1G

Cross-examination: Roger was not lazy nor stupid, but idle. He knew some Latin de clensions ; be was a nice steady boy, and in fact a perfect gentleman. He never confessed to me, not once. I am sure that I saw the tatto mark, because it made a disagreeable impression on my mind, I did not mention it to Lady Tichborne when the claimant arrived. She did not like to listen to any thing that caused her displeasure. M. Cha tillon told me he thought the claimant an imposter. I thought it prudent to be lieve Chatillon's would rather than Lady Tichborne's. She had a bad head (teto malade). She had a fixed idea, that fixed idea comes from a bad head. She was a lady of good education and breeding, but she had a bad head. She was in chase of a phantom. She had a fixed idea that the claimant was Roger Tichborne, and she wished to me to recognise -him. She pro posed reward, but did not indicate it. She afterwards became very cold to me. Eoger was a spoiled child. Ido not know a book called the " Garden of the Soul." I never heard of it.

Pere Lefevre: Knew Roger Tichborne very well down to 1553, before he left for South America. He confesscl to me frequently. He spoke French well, with a good Parisian accent. When he was about IS years old he confided to me a personal secret: he told me ha loved Miss Doughty, and vowed to build a church if he married her. I saw him before he sailed for America, and he spoke more positively about his promise to build a church, and never saw the claimant in Paris. He is not Roger Charles Tichborne (energeti cally)—non, non. lam a Jesuit priest. I saw the marks on his arm, and told him it was not a custom of good society. Cross-examined—Question: In the last coufession Hoger made to you did he not tell you that he had had connection with his cousin ? Answer (with excitement) : If it had been a confession it would have been an infamy to repeat; but I say it never was said. The claimant is not Roger—non, non, non.

Mons. Chatillion was engaged as tutor to Roger Tichborne in 1834, and went several trips with him to various parts. I remember Roger's visit to Paris in 1853. Saw him twice. He lunched with me, my wife, and children. My wife observed that Roger had a mark on his arm. I said, "You have a mark on your arm;" he pulled up his sleeve and showed it to my wife. It was a cross, a heart, andananchor, withinitialsß. C. T. We took a walk out, and Roger purchased a strong silver chain, with strong links like a bridle. He always spoke French. I saw the claimant at Paris in 18G7. I heard him speak ; 1 see him now. He never could bo Roger ; the voice is not Roger's—no, no, no ! Lady Tichborne called upon me\in. .the early part of 1867 to recognise her son. On the way to the hotel she said, " I hope, dear Chatillon, you will recognise my dear Roger." I asked her not to tell my name, but she did. She said, " Sir Roger, Mons. Chatillon." ;: I approached to give him my hand, stepped back, and said, "My lady, he is not your son, you are deceived !" I sat down by the side of the claimant and asked him questions. His answers were not satisfactory. He covered his head with a pocket hankerchief, and was writing. After that I saw him no more. I went again to see the claimant, but his solicitor would not suffer me to see him, and he kept out of the way. Mr Holmes said they could do without me. Cross-examined: I never saw a brown mark on Roger's side. He wa3 never disposed to low habits, nor was he inclined to drink. Madame Chatillon : I knew Roger when he was very young. I saw him in Paris in 1853, before he left for South America. He lunched with us. I noticed some marks on his arm. He showed them to us, and said it was done with a pin and gunpowder ; also that he did the sume for the person who did it for him. There was an anchor, a cross, and R.C.T. Roger always conversed in French. That is not Roger ; oh ! no ! monsieur, not so. M. D'Aranza: Mr Tichborne was my great friend, and I knew Roger from a child. I knew the whole family well. I dined with Roger before he took his unfortunate journey. He spoke French fluently, but his English was not good. I have seen the claimant. He certainly is not the son of my did friend Sir James. He is not Roger, oh, no, no, no. Lady Tichborne showed me a pho tograph. I said it was not Roger. I would not go to seejhim. I knew he was not Roger, and wished to have nothing to say to him. Roger's English was not vulgar; it was a jumble of French and English. Mons. Gossein was in the service of Sir James Tichborne from 1830 to 1844. At tended Roger every day j he had no marks on his body ; had a cautery on his arm. Travelled much with the family and Roger ; used to dress Roger and part his hair. I saw him in 1853, after I left Sir James's service. He spoke French ; had no brown mark on his side. I never believed the claimant to be Roger. I still do not believe it. His voice is in no manner like Roger's voice.

The Court has been occupied down to the time the mail closes in reading the evidence taken at former trials. The jury, judges, and all concerned sit under the infliction of having to hear the Master read day after day from that dreary folio. Mr Justice Lush has had a gouty fit, and the jury growl horribly ; but there is no abatement of interest on the part of the public; from the opening of the court to the close crowds wait for a chance to get in, and the •laimant receives his afternoon ovation regu larly from the assembled multitude. Rumors are afloat that Dr. Keneady will throw up his brief ; that the illness of a juror, or tb,e absence of a judge, will be fatal to the casp. The celebrated Tiehborne case is fairly com menced, but its termination is involved in the mists of the future.

SUPREME COURT.

Tuts Day.

SITTINGS IN BANKRUPTCY..

{Before His Honor Sir G. A. Arney, Kt.)

RE WILLIAM LLOYD,

Mr Weston asked for an adjournment of the case for a fortnight, to enable the bank rupt to comply with an order of the Court, viz., to supply to the Provisional Trustee a full and complete statement of his accounts. Application granted. IJT RE JOHN G. HENDERSON.-H3URRENDKR.

Mr Meyer appeared for the trustee, and Mr J. B. Piussell for the plaintiff. Mr J. B. Russell said it was his intention to ask for an adjournment until the next sittings. „ His Honor said i^ was npgosgary $o call $he bankrupt, ; '

!|Mr J. B. Unssell said he thought it was ' probable that proceedings would be taken to annul the bankruptcy, and the question was whether the bankrupt should surrender now. His Honor said the bankrupt, by his ap pearance that morning, had surrendered. Mr J. B Russell said he would ask, then, for an adjournment. Mr Meyer objected. His Honor refused the application, and the examination of the bankrupt proceeded. The object of the inquiry was for an order' to be made that a sum of £450, which the; bankrupt had settled upon his wife, while himself insolvent, should be devoted to the satisfaction of his creditors. The bankrupt was subjected to a long examination by Mr Meyers. It appeared, that upon receiving news of a legacy of £1000' being left him, the bankrupt had obtained several advances, giving cheques as secui'ity, payable upon his receipt of the legacy. Among these were two, amounting to over £200, given to Mr Abbott, which had since been transferred to Mr Leys. These had never been paid, and it was discovered that the bankrupt had given a cheque for £450 to Mr R. Schultze, his father-in-law, in settlement upon his wife. Mr Schultze received the £1000, and reserved the £450, handing over the balance, which bankrupt divided among his creditors as far as it would go. A debt of £250, owing from Mr Chas. Madden, was the bankrupt's only asset. Mr Meyers at this stage of the examina tion applied for an adjournment of the re mainder of the examination till Thursday next, and in the meanwhile for summonses to be issued for the attendance of Mrs Hen derson, Mr Schultze, and Mr Chas. Madden. Mr Eussell opposed the application botli for the adjournment and for the summonses. He only appeared for the bankrupt in so far as his interests were identical with the settlement and the interests' of Mr E. Schultze. He was of opinion that the matter should be referred to the Provisional Trus tee, and if the investigation was not satis factory the parties could be called into Court and examined. He maintained that until contumacy had been shown by the bankrupt the time of the Court should not be taken up by such an inquiry. After some discussion his Honor granted both Mr Meyers' application. IN RE LEVEY. . This case was ordered to stand over till next Court day. RE ROBERT MUIR. Mr Kissling appeared for the bankrupt, who was a labourer in the Waikato district. It appeared from the trustees' report that the bankrupt had become involved in some legal proceedings, and condemned in costs. Bank rupt's inability to pay these compelled him to seek the protection of the Court. The liabilities were £130 Gs., and the assets £45, deficiency £85 6s. The bankrupt having passed his last examination now sought his discharge. There was no appearance on behalf of the creditors. His Honor said that it seemed to him that the creditors must bo very simple to let a labourer run into their debt to such an ex tent and then not come and prove their debts. Order for discharge granted. RE JACOB YOUNU. This was an application for judicial con firmation of a deed of arrangements. Mr J. B. Eussell appeared for the bank rupt, who was an hotel-keeper at Tararu, and testified to the usual formalities having been complied with. His Honor granted the application. RE lIRNRY POPE. Mr Keetley, in this case, asked for an ad journment to September 18 to enable bank rupt to supply full particulars of his estate. $o one opposing the application it was granted by his Honor. IN RE CRAIG. Mr Rees made an application under the 232 nd clause of Bankruptcy Act for the trustee to be compelled to shew cause why certain items in his account should not bo disallowed. This was an offshoot of the old Craig, Macfarlane and Harris case. It appears that the items of the account objected to were amounts paid as wages by Mr Macfarlane in his capacity of trustee of Craig's estate, to men who had been working at the Whangay poa mill. Mr Eees was going into particulars, when His Honor asked in what capacity he was acting. He could not see that the section referred to contained anything justifying him going into the tiustees' accounts. It appeared to him that he was in a similar position to the: Lord Chancellor, if he might be allowed to use the comparison, and it would be absurd to sup pose the Lord Chancellor would be expected to go through all accounts submitted to him, and say what amounts ought to be struck out. After'some discusuion the affidavit of Mr Craig was read by Mr Rees, and his Honor granted a rule nisi.

THE EVBKING BTA», TeUIISDAY, AtTgUST 1, 1873



TjiISH'S SABSAPAKILLA. BLACK SILK VELVETS, At Reduced Prices, ■ " At S. & J. B. Vailk's. Velvet Mantles, At Keduced Pi Ices, A.T S. & J. R. Vaile'h. Waterproof Cloaks, At Eeduced Prices, At S. & J. E. Vaile's. Winter Costumes, ! At Keduced Prices, ' At S. & J. E. Vailb's. , Furs, Muffs, Collars, and Sets, , j At Reduced Prices, At S. & J. R. Vaile's, National Mart, Queen street. WANTED, » Female Household Servant for the country; must have a good character and be competent.—Apply t« Mrs T. W. Brown, opposite Governor Browne Hotel, Hobson street. ' WANTED, a Cook; also, a House maid.—Apply to Mrs Alfred Buckland, New market. WANTED, a General Servant.- - Apply to Mrs Wynyard, North Shore. WANTED to Let, a small Cottage adjoining Kensington House, Wakeneld street. -j-Apply oil the premises. WANTED, a Box Mangle.—Apply T.L., Star oiflce. : . WANTED, a Boy to read manu script.—Apply at the Star oftico. WANTED, Bushmen and.. Mill Hands.—Apply to Holdship&Co., Custom House-street. , i ANTJ&D KJSOWN=^Higheit Price given for all Old Metals. On S&\e (cheap), Ploughs ;. 6. 7, and 8 feet sheets Galvanized - Corrugated Iron ; also, Pumps, Paints, &c , &c, at Alfred Smart's, next Blue Post., Victoria street. , WANTED KNOWN, that W. Marshall, Fruiterer, Queen-street, is disposing of his prasent Stock of Pea Nuts at One Shilling per Pound" to mako room for new shipment to ajrrive. Bpwrted 4a»y, The tort* morally dealt with. "



Jf I 8 H'S BARB A,P A RIL LA. WANTED . KNOWN, that JD.! Goltjik is prepared to supply all kindsi .of Timber and other Building" materials, including Sashes, "Doors. Mouldings, Broad' T'mber, House-, blocks, Posts', Hails, Hardwood Felloes. Shaft", Iv»i Bark and Blue Oura Laths, Shingles, &c, &c. at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Custom House street. , ■ . - WANTED KNOWN.—The under signed have always on hand a largo supply of Newcastle and Bay of Islands Coal; also, best, Cut and Uncut Wood. Yards :. Between Fort and Custom house street, next Isaacs' Bonded Store. W. & G. WINSTONE. WANTED KNOWN, that. Mattresses, Bedding, Iron and Wood Bed steads, can bo had at W. 11. II ay ward's New Commo dious, Dry, and Clean Brick Premises, Wyndham treet, • next Queen street corner. WANTED KNO WN. WILLIAM JOXtAK, whilst heartily thanking his many kind friends and patrons in Auckland and its vicinity for the libeial support he1 has received since ISO 4, would respectfully intimate that an nn principledparty has been the habit of receiving foods in his name to manipulate. He cautions Ladies and Gentlemen that he has no connection with any other party or parties whatever Gentle men's Clothing Cleaned or Dyed, and Fini°hed in a veiy superior manner. Ladies' Dresses and every imaginable woven fabric Dyed and got up in a style unapproachable by any other.-WILLIAM EDOAK, 8, Shortland-street. Works—Richmond WANTED KNOW N.— Prioks Reduced. SINGER'S* NRW PAMTLY NOTSKLESS LOOK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES -M. A. Al.TffiTou, Agent, BhorUaml street. Auckland. To meet the requirements of customers who find a difUculty in paying the full amount at once Mrs AxDiucn has adopted a method o time payment to suit them. c WILIJAMS) .. , Manager. NOTICE. A LL Persons having pledged Goods .Ol with me, Mvib Goldwater. corner of West > Queen street, Can have the same .by. applying to Mr Nf.umeciicn, Pawnbroker, Blue House. Queen street, and producing the ticket of the same, as I have f?iven over the business to him. (Signed) M. GOLDWATEE. TO LET, a five-roomed House in ILirdingo-street.—Apply to T. Craig. HW ATT S, General Dealer, • Pitt-street. Another Cheap Line. Maize! Maize ! S cases Pigs' Jowls, from Canterbury, only 4d per lb ; Maize, r>s per bushel ; (rood Kice, sH>s for Is ; 50 dozen good Tomato Sauce, Gd per bottle, 5a per dozen ; small lot of Bacon, Gd per lb ; Capers, 7n per dozen. PIANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS FOJi SALE, at Tuiibell's Music Warehouse, QUE E N 3TItE ET, Next door to Montigue's. TO SCORIA-WALL BUILDERS. TENDERS WANTED for "Build ing about Eight Chains Wall at Mount Eden. — Apply Cranwe'l & Co., Cabinetmakers. MR. G. "RA.NDEL, of Sydney, will oblige by calling at the Agent's office A.S.N Company. POUL TII V FEE D. 1000 SACKS MAIZE' From 4^ Od per Bushel, at JAMES CO .UPLAND'S PRODUCE STORES, QUEEN STItE ET. T HE; LOST CHRQUE. THE Public are cautioned against negotiating a Cheque for L 74, drawn byW. P. Brown in favor of Win. Brywn, or,bu;i-cr, ,on tjio Bank of New Zealand. The Cheque wns lost on Tuesday, sth inst., and payment has been stopped at the Bank. ■W.i P. BROWN. AUCKLAND CATHOLIC LITERARY INSTITUTE, WELLINGTON STREET. THIRTEENTH ANN IVERS AR Y. MUSICAL, Literary, and Dramatic Entertainment in aid of the Funds |on MON !DAY next, August 11, 1873. Admission, 2s, Door«: open at 7.30 : t« commence at 8 p.m. TO LE T, rpHE SHOP and DWELLING lately occupied by the Provincial Government In SHOBTiAND BTH.KBT. For particulars apply to, Samuel Brown ; or Cart wi'ght & Son, Shortland street. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. ME SANDERS, Homoeopath, has Removed to Cochrane's Buildings, Fort street; during the Re-erection of Promises in Shortland street. - .'•,:/: ' ■'! : '''• I V '■ > IF this meets the eye of Thomas Pueckll, by calling at the office of this paper he will hear from an old friend, Lawrence Saddler. BOARD AND RESIDENCE for a Gentleman, in a private family, in a pleasant part of Hobson-street. -Apply at the office of this CROWN PRINCE GOLD MINING COM PANY (Registered). THE Directors of the above-named Company have this day made a Call (the 14th) of Sixpence per Share, payable at the Company s Office Vaile's Buildings, Auckland, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of August, 1873. t ByorderoftheDfrectors. , ; . , , . ( , , . ...Manager. 4th August, 1873. ~';:' TISTHELPTON'S . ~ VEGETABLE VV 'purifying pills Are warranted not to contain a- single particle, s pf, Mereewnj or any other Mineral Substance, but to con-, sist entirely of Medicinal Matters, pwrely vegetable. ■-; During the last thirty-five years they have proved their value in thousands pt instances in diseases.iof the Head, Chest,' Bowels, Liver," and Kidneys ; md in all ■skin complaints one of the best medicines known. Sold by G. WHELPTON & SON, 3, Crane Court Fleet street, London; and by all Storekeepers and Medicine Vendors. ,; i • i.vl '•"■'; ' Wholesale: Agents in the Colonies:— V uiiith Messrs. Pblton, Geimwade &'Co;, Melbourne. Mr: EbwAKfi Aik, 60,'ElIza'ieth-street, HobiirtjTpwn. Mossrs.'JStMpiTpao., Sydnpy, w .;:,, r 'Mr Jajsjns, AuoKlaffdj 1^»»«^. YbtrNMAw, punedli},



I DISH'S SARSAPAEILLA. i i ■ I CHEAP BLACK SILKS!! j BLACK SILKS 25 PER CENT. LOWEB, IN PRICE. A Stock 01 SBlack Silks Purchased at a Heavy Discount. GOOD QUALITY BLACK SILKS From 2s. lid. p«r yard. COLOURED SILK DRESSES, From 35a.|per Dress. tt A T X i N S HAS PURCHASED A Clearing-out Line of Black and ; Coloured Silks, At a very Heavy Discount, and will sell them at a small advance on cost. Nearly 3000 yards to select from at the following prices : — Good Quality Black Glac6, 2s lid per yard. 24-in. wide Black Glaci, 3s lid per yard. 24-in. wide superior, 48 3d per yard. 24-in. wide, very bright, 4s lid; worth 6s 6d. A magnificent Silk at 5s Gd per yard j cheap at 7a 6d. COLORED SILKS, 35s to 50s Per DRESS. The Leading Colors have been sold at £4 to £G per Dress, out of the samo lot as the above. TT ATKINS Will also offer this week a Surplus Stock of upwards of 300 Pairs Good Quality Blankets, •A^Reduced Prices. 1' : " . ; also, • SHEETINGS, QUILTS, AND MANCHESTER GOODS, Very Cheap. The Balance of Winter Dress • Materials, ! Winceys, French Merinos, Cloth Jackets, Silk Velvet Jackets, etc. eta, " . Real Sable Furs, AT COST PBJCES. SPLENDID GOODS. j <;.((iln ■; "•.:■ :,'■ ". : ". ■■ ■ : '•■'' \ SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHING, ]'v f £", '..,-'■■.•■ OVEBCOATSJ' ' iofu , a MACINTOSH COATS (the best quality made), TWEED HATS, SHIRTS, Etc., Etoi Balance of Winter Goods in all ■■.-' ! . Departments AT RJEDUCED PBICIS, JUST OPENED, "■• • 1 Bale Double-width Grey Calico, , c Cheap, for apering. ', H. A T X I N S, (Late Hay and Hon«vmoon.)| , I !-■" ' ' ' ' ' '~,'. i •);•.■■ •,..■'■' " ; . i : >:u,''/. ;.M !■■ >>■ '■ ■'• !'■ '■ ■■'• -Q



■piSH'B SiESAPAEILLA. Ci I T V m H A L L. GRAND OPENING SALE AT A. LINABUET & CO.'s NEW 'DRAPERY AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. A. LIN A BURY & Co. Having taken those Commodious Premises known as the CITY U ALL, and effected extensive alterations and improvements, takes this opportunity of informing their numorous friends and the general public that they will inaugurate the opeuing of their new premises by holding a Grand SALE OF DRAPERY AND CLOTHING FOR ONE MONTH! NEW GOODS! ,i CHEAP GOODS ! SEASONABLE GOODS! 127 CASES AND BALES OF DRAPERY AND CLOTHING, Comprising the Largest, Cheapest, and Moat At tractive Stock in Auckland. All parties wishing a first-class article at Low Price will do well by Inspecting our IMMENSE STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. It comprises an immense Variety of £iEW FANCY DEESS GOODS, FRENCH MERINOES, WOOL PLAIDS, WINCEYS, CRIMEAN AND WOOL SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, RUGS, 1 COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, WOOL AND UNION DAMASKS, MUSLIN, LENO, LACE, AND NET CURTAINS, CARPETS, r?ELTS, HEARTH RUGS, COIR AND CHINA MATTING, &c, &c., &c, &ic'., Ac.' i . ■; i j 4 CASES LADIES' AND GENT'S SILK AND ALPACA UMBRELLAS ; Splendid Value, ! THE CLOTHING DEPAIITME^T Comprises Every Requisite in Men's, Boys', and Youths' Superior READY-MADE CLOTHING. Every Article has been selected with the greatest regard to durability, combined with good workman | ship and the LATEST STYLES OF FASHION, We have now opened up, and on view, an Extensive Assortment in ■ ■ NELSON, SYDNEY, AND GEELONG TWEEDS. I Suits to, ma^chi Trousers and Vests, Trousers, i Qalato'a Jackets and Paget Coats, Boys' and Youths' Suits in every variety of styles and sizes, the materials of which are warranted to give good wear, and the prices are fully 20 per .cent... lower than any other house in town. t Our Friends the WORKING CLASS will find a targe Variety of Goods suitable for their requirements in Heavy SERVICEABLE TWEEDS, Trousers. Coats, *nd Vests. Also, the CELEBRATED CROWN 'BRAND MOLE TROUSERS, in all the qualities. ■ Cotton and Woollen Cord Trousers. Pilot and Beaver Jackets; Cotton and .Wool Shirts; Flannel and Serge Drawers and Singlets, and every Jvariety in Men's Underclothing. HATS AND CAPiS U i in all the Newest Styles at TJnbeard-of Prices. i " .'■' ,-'.:■ '/\y?o'Jj ! i BXjitf'ji ■->. ■ ziczsiomi sawjUii xn<j THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT _ •■ y( j embraces ; every thing new in ; .. U A V.I Ties, Collars, and White and Coloured Shirts, Saarfs, ■ Gloves, Braces, Belts, (Silk and Linen Handksr , chiefs, Silkaud Alpaca Umbroljas, ''^'Travelling 'Bags and Rugs, Portmanteaus, Hai Oases, &c, ' ' ■ &c., &c. 1 .P:i:;■:■:,'.n7/ ,'-. v::. "./ ' ' . Also, a Splendid Stock of Men's, Boys, aud Youths | CELEBRATED UTOPIA WATERPROOF COAT 3, i ~ And Leggings to match. i NJR.—Note the Address, end call early for tho Bargains - at A. LINAiBTJRY & CO.'S., :[ CIIT V HA LL, ... ; • ' QUBEN STREET. i ( . r ' /" i ♦ . ... ■ {■>'':■ ■"-^il^ %^''.i-A .■ ■' . jk



"BUSH'S SAKSAPABILLA. p IT V HALL. Under Distinguished Patronage. THE ORIGINAL AUCKLAND SERENADERS, Assisted by Mr CHARLES VERNER (the Great Comique), and Mr HARRY FOED (the Character Delineator from life), will appear in tho J above Hall on MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1873, For a Charitable purpose. Select Ball Programme. Admittance by invitatieta ticket. Prices of admission : Front Scats, 3s ; Stalls, 2s ; Pit, Is. For further particulars see Day Bills. ! FRED. PERKINS, . Manirger.;> YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES, IS7B, j In the Hall of tho Institution. Aug. 8—" A Free Press ; its Qualifications and its Mission "- H. Ellis', Esq. % Am?. 22—" Spiritualism "—Rev James Dill. ' j? Sept 5—"A Popular Aspect of the Science of' Reaso n Dr Kidd, L.L.D. Sept. 12-(To be advertised)-Rev Alex. Reid (Otago). Oct 24—" Our Laws, their Administrators and A4 nnnistrai.ion "-His Honor tho Superin tendent (T. n. tallies, Esq.) V Seats reserved for ticket-holders until 7.20 o'clock ; after which time single admission, Ono Shilling, save when a Gentleman is accompanied by a Lady, when the one charge shall cover both. G3 LOYAL ENNISKILLEN ORANGE LODGE, No. 3, ,? AN RA.P. Meeting of the above Lodge will be held in the Protestant Hall, Newton, TO-MORROW (Friday) EVENING, at 7.30 p.m. (sharp). Visiting Brethren of the R. A. P. Order are invited to attend. ~ ■■ By order of the W. M. , ~-,,,,;,« T. GARDE. Hon. Sec. RACES! RACES! MELBOURNE CUP. SUBSCRIBERS to the Sweepstake on the above Race, at the City Club Hotel, ate respectfully informed that all Subscriptions must be" paid before SATURDAY next, August 9, or tho Shares will be re-allotted. H. N. ABBOTER FRIDAY, AUGUST 8.3 EXTENSIVE SALE~OF IRON AND. WOODEN BUILDINGS, ALBERT BARRACKS. BY^ORDER OF IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell, on Friday, at 11 o'clock, on the ground, a larg* number of one and two storied Wooden and Iron Buildings, including Armoury, &c., nearly all in first rate repair. Also Iron Washing Boilers, Slate Bath, Tanks, &c., Ac. The buildings are numbered and can be viewed at any time. ....... . . ■ ' ' '. ■■'•■■ ■:-, ,■: SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. ; fcX} GAS-FITTERS and PLUMBERS' STOCK; » , ■ M . ■■ rtnttt r. M HHHE Subscriber has received instruc- X' tions from Messrs Gallasher «'Paul to sell'by auction, on their premises, in Wyndham-street, en Saturday, 9th August, at 11 o'clock, ' , ' The Whole of their Stock-in-Trdde, ■ Consisting of— '.-^M CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, i PUMPS, AND PIPING OF VARIOUS ; ' "; KINDS. Also, LEAD, TOOLS, GEORGE SIB BIN,1 " Auctioneer. .', .<.'*3 ■ : tog 1 -7~r-,.., TO-MORROW, . :.; FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. CITY MART. , ,;#' I THE SCHOONER CLYDE, 40 TONS <■ REGISTER. I? ■ * ,-. ~v: GRANT & MORT ON •'• HAVE received instructions to sell, by auction, at their Mart, To-morrow (Friday),'' August 8, at 12 o'clock noon, . The Schooner CLYDE, 40 tons Register, with new: Sails, and all Working Gear, in first-class con dition. This vessel has been profitably, em ; ployed in the Wangarei trade for the past two : -■?", years,. carries a large cargo, has good passenger/ '' accommodation, and is one of the smartest vessels in the coasting trade. Ready for sea at a moment's notice. Is for sale solely on account of the owner embarking in another line of business. The vessel having arrived will,;be sold To-morrow, at 12 o'clock noon. ',; -y:! Terms-Cash. ■ ■■>' ■ t(■■!!<- I ). f> ...II : ■ ■ , I ■,■.!-..,.., i ' ;,■■:;,, ;• it-.ih ■■d ~..■ ... , .- ),| CORN EXCHANGE. NOTICE. Ex Resolution, from Clarence River. \ Ex Lalla Bookhf from Clarence River. H . . •|/. *{ g fiGEO. fcW. BINNEYj WILL sell by public auction, at'the Corn Exchange, immediately on arrival of the above vessels, 2200 bags Maize, per Lalla Rookh 2300 „ „ „ Rosolution.l 1 Tori!)::, ha , at sale.