A good deal of produce is coming down from Te Kuiti.

RUSSELL

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. /rived —Ebenezer, from Auckland, departures —Golden Isle, with coals, for .tickJand ; William and Julia, and Police man, for the Thames. The Mariner, from the Thames, is coming np the harbour. Wind S.W. Weather very fine.

LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

INTERCAKGILL.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) Wednesday. Opening of Railway- To-day was kept as a close holiday here in honour of the opening of the railway to Gore The weather was cold and disagreeable ; 1,500 people took advantage of the free train, which started at 7 a.m., and returned to Invercargill at 6 o'clock pm. The train was drawn by three eDgines, and consisted of 22 carriages. No accident or mishap of any kind occurred.

WELLINGTON.

[Per Press Telegram Agency.] This day.

The inquiry into the collision between the YouDg Dick and Jane Spiers in Cook Strait concluded to-day, the third day's hearing. It appeared that the night was fine, and the lighthouse distinctly observable when the collision occurred. It is supposed Young Dick had no lamps burning, and that the Jane Spiers did not keep such a good look out as she ought to have done. The certifi cate of tbe mate of Young Dick was sus pended for three months, and YouDg Dick ordered to bear all costs for damages, etc.

Wreck of the Tawera.

ALL HANDS MISSING.

Perhaps the most unfortunate vessel which was ever owned in Auckland is the schooner Tawera. It is not many months since she ■was seriously damaged by fire in Mechanics' Bay. When being repaired she narrowh escaped being burnt in the fire at Henderson and SpTaggon's yard We now hear of her total loss on the West Coast. Full par ticulars have not come to hand, but we are able to present our readers with the following account, which, we believe, was brought to town to-day by Cap tain James, assistant pilot. The Maoris on Tuesday found a large schooner on the sandy beach about twelve or fourteen miles north of the North Head of Kaipara harbour. She was dismasted, her decks were clean swept, and a boat was lashed on deck. No signs of her crew were visible on board or on shore. They had no doubt she was the Tawera, which had left Foxton some time previously in ballast for Kaipara, intending to lo*d at the Aratapu mill for Lyttelton The Tawera was owned by Mr. F. Archard, whoa short time past through his agent, Mr. Shirley Hill, sold her to Mr. Bailey, delivery to take place after the present charter. It will thus be seen that the sale is vitiated by the accident. The Tawera was a schooner of 55 tons, and was insured for £800 in the New Zealand office. Captain Church was in command when she left Foxton. With regard to the crew being missing it is of course possible that they might have • effected their escape, though they were not seen by the natives who brought the news to Aratapu.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

A gentabman from the Aratapu Mill informs us that on Wednesday some natives arrived at Aratapu and reported the wreck of a schooner on the beach about 15 miles north of the Kaipara pilot station. She was sup posed to be the Tawera. Captain Church's wife, when our informant left, was awaiting the arrival of her husband at the pilot station.

KENT CAVERN, DEVONSHIRE.

The following is a summary of a lecture on the above subject delivered before the Otahuhu Mutual Improvement Associa tion, by Mr. Samuel Luke, President of the Association. The lecturer followed pretty closely Mr. Pengelly's lecture, delivered in Manchester, in 1873. After describing the locality of the cavern, near Torquay, he went on and explained, by means of a rough sketch, the different formations and deposits which compose this cavern. Leaving the blocks of lime stone which cover most of the apertures and chambers, the first formation noticed was the black mould in which have been found pebbles, whetstones, combs shaped like a shoe horn, highly polished flint tools aDd bones of man, pigs, sheep, and other animals now living. Then comes the granular stalagmite, varying in thickness from an inch to six feet, formed by the carbonic acid contained in the water dropping through the limestone roof. In this deposit have been found the bones of the byana, bear, elephant, rhinoceros and man. Then, under this stalagmite comes the cave earth, about 4 feet thick, abound ing with, numerous relics and stone implemerts. Then the older stalagmite crystalline, about 12 feet thick, in which have been found only the remains of the bear. Next comes the older cave earth or ' breccia' in which have been found the bones of the bear and flint implements. Three lines of evidence were touched upon, viz : the geological—the archaeo logical—and the time of the different animals. This last evidence showed that as flint tools had been found commingled in the breccia with the remains of the tear only—or what is called the ' Ice Age of Britain'—the time when Britain was connected with the Continent, and the English Channel was dry—before the hyaena and his companions came—at that remote period these cave men of Devon shire were living. And, although these three evidences alone take us back almost to bewilderment, still they do not take us back to the beginning of* man even in Britain.

SEA SERPENTS.

Speaking- of these strange, and by some considered fabulous, creatures of the sea the Hartford • Times' says: Obstinate, incredulity of the newspapers and the public in regard to the existence of creatures called sea serpents, begins to weaken before the steadily accumulating proofs of the fact. During the last twenty years the testimony to this fact has come from a hundred disinterested witnesses who hare had no possible motive to lie about it; sea-captains, men of integrity, whose word on any other subject would be accepted without question. Their descriptions generally tally. There are proofs that in past times, and in various parts of the world, the appearance of the marine monsters here spoken of has been about as frequent, and as well attested, too, as in the present day; but such things then rarely got into books or news papers. One singularly favourite region which these creatures love to haunt seems to be that part of the Atlantic on the New ■England coast between Cape Ann and Upe Elizabeth. It was in that quarter at a point close by the Isles of Shoals, teu ,

miles off Portsmouth, New Hampshire, that the first recorded appearance of.one of these creatures occurred on our shores. That was more than fifty years a&o ; the men who saw it (two of the rude residents of the island.) were out fishing in a small boat, when the monster lifted his frightful head and neck to a height of apparently a dozen feet, so close to the boat that the men could have struck him with an oar— but they were so paralyzed by fright as to be unable to lift a hand or move a muscle. Of late years more than twenty different appearances of these creatures have been noted between that point and Cape Elizabeth. Two years ago such a creature was reported as having been seen and attacked with missiles burled by a crowd on a bridge, at some point in the b/iy or harbour of Portland. Sometimes they are seen in Winter. During the present Summer two or three accounts have been published of the appearance of so-called ' sea serpents' off the coast of Maine.

COMMERCIAL.

At H. S. Meyers and Co.'s sale this day of Tasmanian produce, ex Bella Mary, from Hobart Town, there was a very large attend ance of the trade, and good prices were rea lised, in fact the best obtained during the present season. This no doubt is attributed to the excellent quality of the goods brought forward, the whole being in splendid condi tion. Quotations : Apples, stunners, fetched 3d to 4£d per lb. ; stone pippins, 2^d to 3d; winter ripstones, 3d ; rennetts, 3d to 3|d ; French crabs, 2^d. to 3£d. per lb. ; Knight's celebrated jams (in tins) sold at 7s 4£d to 7s 6d per dozen in trade pa reels onJy. Jars, same maker, Cf to 7d ; a line of jams of an outside brand realised 6/ to 6/3 per dozen ; Tasmanian, 1575, sold privately at 1/9 to 2/3 per lb. ; there was a good many enquhies for the Brown's River potatoes, but they were not offered.

INQUIRY INTO THE ACCIDENT OF THE FLECHERO.

A preliminary inqniry into the touching of the Flechero on an oyster bank off Cook's Point, Neath Head on the Bth inst, was held before the Collector of Customs and a nauti cal assessor this morning. Evidence was given by C?ptain Carlyon and W. H. Bur gess thepilot in charge at the time of the acci dent. From this testimony it,appeared,thatthe accident was due to the vessel missing stays ia consequence of a sudden ilaw of wind the anchor was dropped, but before the vessel was brought up she struck her rudder against an oyster bauk, breaking her steering gear, twisting the rudder, and smashing two of the pintals. Captain Carlyon gave it as his opinion that the accident was entirely un avoidable. We understand that the Collector of Customs exonerates the pilots from all blame, and does not consider any formal enquiry necessary.

AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING REPORT.

Business done this day : Bank of New Zealand—Buyers, £17 15s. j sellers, £18. National Bank—Buyers, 70s. Fiji Bank—Sellers, 52s Gd. Soutii Britith Insurance — Buyers, 495 ; sellers, 50s. National do—Sellers, 24s 6d. New Zealand do- Sellers, £4 4s. Long Drive - Sellers, 15s. Caledonian (double)-£6, £6 10s; sellers, £6 ss.

Moanatairi- 235,

Bright Smile—Sellers, 265. Cure 15s 6d, 16s Union Beach —655, 70s, 76s 6d ; buyers, 60s ; sellers, 67s 6d. Otago—Sellers, 5s 6d.

Tokatea— 14s ; buyers, ISs ; sellers, 15s, Red Queen—2s 3d, 2s 6d ; sellers, 2s sd,

ANCHOVIES AND TOAST.

(From Our London Correspondent.) London, July 27.

Our South-African friends seem to approve highly of Lord Carnarvon's suggestions as to a federation of the colonies in mutual defence from black invasions. There is quite a re action in favour of the Colonial office, which is a pleasant change after the bitter expres sions which were used concerning the course of action pursued by the Colonial Secretary with regard to Langalebalele. The Dutch and the Free State people on the other hand object to the English flag, and a small section of the English settlers even are trying to get dp a cry of Reparation. IHE QUEEN'S PRIZE, WIMBLEDON. The winner of the Queen's piize at Wim bledon this year is Mr Pearse, a lawyer of Hatherleigh in Devonshire, a fine looking young fellow with strong religious convic tions. He was "converted" about six months ago, and he says that be has been ever since praying that he might win this piizs—not for the sake of the prize, but in order that he might give an exhortation to his fellow riflemen. Whatever one may think regarding Captain Pearse's opinions there cannot be two opinions as to his cour age, and it is of such stuff as he that our Cromwelis and Havelocks have been made. PROPOSAL TO REVIVE PRIVATEER IK G. The French are discussing war usages in a rather significant way. Their latest proposal is that privateering should be restored to its former place as a legitimate mode of warfare. The Avenir Militaire says tbat it would be of great service to France in case of a war with Germany, and that in former wars France always did well by the system. Russia, says the military journal, vould not let aDy treaty of 1856 stand in the way of her aggrandisement, and wby should France be so particular. I should imagine that the restoration of priveteering would be particu larly welcome to English shipowners, and have often been surprised at its being given up so easily. RITUALISM IN SCOTLAND.

England is not alone in her troubles about Ritualism. Scotland is distraught with agonies in consequence of the dreadful doings of some of her ministers. He of Dunse, a market town in Berwickshire, has been com mitting a horrible crime—inferior only to "whistling on the Sabbath." He has bad an embroidered cloth put on the Communion Table with '1.H.5." worked on the front of it, and borrow upon borrow, he has had some crosses stuck up round his Kirk. Tbe heretic has also started the practice of celebrating the Holy Com munion of tener than once a quarter ! Can you imagine anything more dreadful. The pious horror of his brethren has been thoroughly evoked, and what will be the event of it all I can't imagine. But Scotland and the Presbyterians are being touched by the wand of Ritualism, which just now seems to be sweeping over society. Perhaps the present extraordinary spread of Free masonry may be accounted for by the evi dent desire that pervades all classes for ceremonial. Freemasonry is undoubtedly the essence of ritualism, and there seems just now to be a perfect passion for ritual in any shape or form in which it can be in vented. Thus it is that the teetotallers have been so successful with that monstrous folly '•GoodTemplary."

LATE SHIPPING.

The barque Cabaifeidh entered out for Newcastle to-day.

The schooner Bover cleared out to-day for Opotiki, via Metcury •'ay. Ti*e schooner (Tairlie left the Thames for Lyttelton Oxi Monda with a fair wind.

Messrs E. and H. Isaacs held large sales to-day of immigrants fittings, ex Dover Castle, copper pumps, piping, stoves, mops, brooms, and tin-ware, which were all sold at good prices; the attendance was large and the competition spirited. The surplus stores of the same ship were also bought up at good prices, most of the goods being in trade parcels. Flour in casks fr tched Is 6d ; mixed and other pickles, 18a per jar; tins of preserved meat 5£ per H>; soap, 13s per case; sugar, 4d to 6d; groats, 7|d; onions and carrots 7s; salt, £3 10s per ton, and other articles at pro portionally fair prices.

TBE BVEJSING STAB THtTKSDAT, S

BEB 16 IB7fi>



Have you been to the^City Hall! The first annual customers' benefit! Twenty-fonr lines at 30 per cent, reduction Read the advertisement over the leader and mark the reductions. All the goods there enumerated are on view and marked in plain figures at Holloway & Garlick's. Carpets, floorcloths, and door mats at reduced prices for cash for two weeks only at the City Hall —Holloway & Garlick, 230, Queen-street Auckland.—[Advt,]



WA iv TED, for Wangapoua, a Saw Sharpener.—C. A. Harris. WAITED, three or four respectable Men as Lodgers at Mrs Arcbar.1, Albert- Btreet, near Shamrock Hotel. Terms, 17s 6d a week. WANTED, for a priva: e family in Auckland, a General Servant. Good wages. —Apply at this office for address. W~ANTED, by a young Lady, recently from Dublin, a few pupils to receive Lessons on the Pianoforte Guitar, and Sineing. Apply for address at office of this paper. UHINGLKKS Wanted.—Apply to- night sharp, to Thomas Constable, Walleßley street. WAN'I ED, a smart strong Boy. aged about 18 years, who will make himself enerally useful.—Apply at ihe Commercial Hotel Shortland-strett. W'AJNTED, a Boy to Wash Bottles. —M. Lynch, Clanricarde Hotel. ANTTb, Tenders from Painters for Painting1 a House in Grafton Road. Apply at the office of G. Holdship and Co., Custom house-street T\7 ANTED, a Second Cook for a » * Bush Mill.—Apply Union Sash and Door Company. WANTED KNOWN, good price given for good second-hand Corks—*pply A.D, Star office. WANTED to SELL, 42 dozen of Preseived Onions Biid Carrots, 41b tins, 9d per tin ; 7s 6■■ dozen.- H. Waits, Pitt-street. Cheap for people going home. WANTED, an active Lad accustomed to milking one- who understands horses pre fared.—Apply to '• H," at this office. WANTED, a smart active young Man ; oue accustomed to the Grocery Busi ness preferred. —Apply to V. Robertson, Grocer, Upper .-ymonds-street. ANTED, a good" Wood Turner. Apply Union Sash and Door Company. WANTED, a small Store, or share of one.—Leave address, &c, at this office. W ~ANTED, a General Servant.— Apply second cottage in Hubson-strcet from Victoria-street. ANTED to LET, two Bedrooms, with use of Sittingroom, in a private family, with or without board.—For addrebs apply at this office. AN TED, a good General Servant Apply to Mrs. Morris, Pitt-street, top of Grey-street. WANTED, a situation as General Servant or Housemaid, either private family or Hotel.—Apply by letter to " EJNG," at this office. WANTftD, a Boy about 12 or 13 for the country, one who can milk preferrpcl, and make himself generally useful; a comfortable home for a respectable )ad.—For address apply at the office of i his papar. WANTED, by a respectable young person, a situation as Machinist or Sales woman.—Apply by letter to MP, at this office. WANTED KNOWN, that J. MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices. - Address Stab office. WAN TED, Buyers for 2,000 new sacks.—Apply at Great Northern Brewery Ivyber Pass. WANTED, Persons travelling by Rail to Onelranga a»>d the Waikato to pro cure Grattan't (Thames Hotel) Pocket Pistols. Price Is to 3s. "VTOTICE.—AII Parties travelling by J_ 1 Rail to Onehunga aDd the "Waikato to call at the Thames Hotel for Grattan's Pocket Pistols from Is to 3b W r ANTED to LET, the House and Shop, corner of Victoria and Albert-streets known as Thompson's Grocery Store. *A* AJST is D to !>ELL (cheap) » ™ White Lead, Gaivanised Tubs ; also, Pumpc Paints, Ploughs, &c. N.B.- Highest price given for all kinds of old Metal.— ALFRhD BJVLA.KT, next to Blue Post. Victoria- street. \JU ANTED KNOWN, Dry borage ™ * to Let, with or without large yard, at Battye and Co.'s (late Quick's), Elliott-street, Auckland. WANT El ■, Everybody to try Ell i man's Celebrated Royal Embrocation for Horßes, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, &c. Unfailing success. First-rate local testimonials may be seen on applica tion. V Sole Agent for Auckland— W. S. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, &c, __ _ Queen-street. vb" Country Agents wanted. WANTED, Buyers for Cheap Paper hangings. To m»ke room for further ship ment, I am determined to Sell Paperhangings, Scrim, White Lead, and Oil lower than ever for Cash.— C. Laßoche, Kyber Pass. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling coet. Music and other Binding done in best styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS Machine Ruler and Account-Book Manufacturer next door to the Evening Stab Office, 'Wyndhaml street. \lj AN TJi !>, SOU tons of Uic * " Brass, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead Muntz Metal, Waste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Hope, and Rags ; also, Bottles, Cast-off Clothing, «c at BATTYE 4 CO.'S London Marine Stor*' Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland.—S. Moss, Manager . rAJSTED, the General Public to Know that J. ALWIKGKK, Tailor (late from France and Uermaity), has commenced business in his new premises, IVo 82, Victoria-street where he hopes to meet with such support as his knowledge and attention to business, and civility to his customers shall command. Gentlemen's and boys' suits m a de to order; repairs, dyeing, and cleaning, in »11 Its branches, executed at the shortest notice. WANTED, orders for Black"Pagete and Morning Coats from 40s, at The Pan theon, 198, Queen-street, next Edsons, Chemist. %hi ANiEU iSdNOWN, that h * * Goldie is prepared to supply all kinds of Timoer anu other Building materials, including Sashes, lioors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks. Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, 4c, &c. at the lowest market price, at hii Yard , Custom-house street. TiUYAL ALBERT, L.0.L., No. 2. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the above will be held in the Lodgeroom, Y.M.CA, on FRIDAY Evening, 17th instant, at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Every member is requested to attend. By order of the W.M. ffOft SALE OR LEASE a Wool ■ Scouring Establishment, with'good Store, Dwelling-house, and all buildings requisite lor carry ing on a large business.—For further particulars apply to H. Partington, House and Land Agent Queen-street. I^o LET, on very easy terms,. Blacksmith's Shop, with all the principal tools and requisites. —H. Partington, House and Land Agent, Queen-street. JjJ X~B E LLAMA K~Y— 8,000 sft. PALINGS 4,000 6ft. „ STONE BROS. N°l ° E I will not be Responsible for any Debtß contracted by my wife, Jane Rogers, she having had a separate provision made for her by me. " ' EDWARD ROGERS. Auckland, September 15,1875.



WAJNTJBD, <*» general public to know that W. KIR.BY, corner of Queen and Wakefield-streets, has on sale :—Newcastle Coal wholesale and retail), at the lowest rates. Bricks, Lime, Sand, Sheila, Tiles, Iron-bark Shafts, Spokes, and Red-gum Felloes, &c Ac., always on hand. A large supply of the best Newcastle Coke nowon hand WA N TED Known, that the cheapest and best way to be properly clothed, is to call and be measured at the Pantheon for your Coats, your Vests, and your Trousers. We make them well of good material, and guarantee a perfect fit.— Ford, Potter & Co., The Pantheon, 198, Queen-street WANTED, to call the attention of the Public to our Tailoring Department. Trousers to measure at 15s warranted shrunk. —The Pantheon, 198, Queen-street. WANTED Known, that we make to Measure the cheapest Suits in New Zea and from 40s, at the Pantheon, 198, Queen-street. JBLOM FIELD, who has exhibited . Spanish Fowls four times in the last four years and taken three First Prizes, will suppJy Eggs at 3s per dozen. —Albert Barracks. TO LET, a seven-roomed Dwelling- House in Waterloo Quadrant, opposite Govern ment House.— Apply lo Williams and Co., earner of Queen and ForL-Sireets. pHOTOGRAPHY. SPECIAL NOTICE. Messrs. HEM US & HANNA Have much pleasure in informing their friends and th» public- that tlieir Portrait Studio is now OPKN. Their Establishment has been carefully fitted up with every convenience for producing a superior class of Portraiture. Photographs artistically finished in oils, wate colors, or crayons, at reasonable rates. A superior quality of work guaranteed. QUEEN-STRFET, CORNER OF WELLEBLEY-STREET WEST, Over Messrs, Hewin's. Q O~ C. 0. J. H. GRATTAN Provides the following articles at the undermentioned rates:— Stewing and Boi ing Beef, 3d to 4d Legs of Mutton, 6d Haunches of Mutton, 4^fd Hmd-qua'ters Mutton, id Loins of Muiton, 3><fd Fore-qiianers Mutton, 3d Roast R bs of Beef, Cd Roast Sirloins Be f, 7d Mutton Chops, 5d Sausages 5d Rump Steak, 7d. Particular attention paid to Sausages (both Beef and Pork). Fine Fat Lamb, Pork, and Veal, at lowest prices for Cash. • Good Weight Guaranteed. FOR SALE, at Parnell, a new and well-built 4-iwmcd Verandah Cottage with good well and fie hold allotment, from which there is a (rood view—Apply to JOHN SoppRTT, No 8, Queen-street. jp OR SALE, remarkably cheap, a 11 freehold A llotmetit in lbert-street, East Newton GO feet frontage by 112 deop, with magnili ccnt view and a three-roomed Cottage with good well.—Apply to .JOHN SOPPK.TT, No 8 Queen-street. RATTAN'S S T A E HOTEL, NEWTON. The Be?t Hollands Gin, 4d per glass Best Jamaica Rum 2s Cd per bottle Schnapps, 2s Cd per bottle HcnniSßy'B Pale Brandy, 4s per bottle Bedell and Watson's Sparkling Ale, 2s per gallon. J. H. GRATTAN, Proprietor. OTSELHJNGA PERPETUAL LAND, BUILDING, AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY. The Ordinary Half-yearly Meeting of the Share holders of this t-ociety will be held at 7.30 p.m. on Fridoy, the Ist October, 1875, in the Choral Hall, Onehungi. J. D. JACKSON, Secretary. BOARD and RESIDENCE.— Apply to Mrs Cranch, Graham-street. LOS I, a Bunch oF^eys.—Finder Will be rewarded by returning same to office of this paper. TJ. KEYS, Carpenter and Joiner, • Painter and Decorator. Estimates for ail work connected with Buildings, labour only, or including Materials. Venetian, and other Blinds, made or re tajed, and painted. address :—Thiid houte past Ponnd, Mount Eden. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON SALE PORT—Superior Old Red. In wood and bottle SHERRY—Superior qualities and brands, bottled and in butts, hhds, qr. cas*s, and octaves BRANDY—HeDnessy*s and Mar-ell's, in wood and case. Also, fine old Vintages for private families and Bisquit dv Bouche's and lue Laage Filis. in Husks and half-flasks W.I. Rt'M-30 0.p., in hhds and qr.-cashs WHISKY - PuDville's, Greenless and Colville's Sherriffs May, John Fraser's Brackla, and Jame son's in bulk, and Lome's highland, Dunville's, and Stewart'* in cases OLD TOM—Browning's, in bulk Boord's, Booth's, Bernard's, and Burnett's In case SCHNAPPc)—Adolphe Wolfe and Co.'s, quarts and pints GENKVA—John de Kuyper and Son's Anchor Brand, in red and green cases ; J H. Henke's Hollands, in stone j»rs and glass bottles, and Cologne Gin GINGER WINE, in qr-casks and cases ; CLARET— Medoc, Chateau, Margeaux, St Julien, *c. MABASCBINO—Noyeau, Curagoa, orange and white, and Sarsaparilla BlTTEßS—Seiner's, Angostura, Orange, and Pomer anzen CHAMPAGNE—CIiquot's, Perrier Jouet's, Moet's Co'lin's, and ' c i ossy's SPARKLING MOSELLE—Dienhard'a quarts and pi»ts LINDRMAN'S CAWARRA HOCK AND CLARET Ist growth AMERICAN LIGHT WINK (Muscatelle) BOTTLED ALE —Bass's, Devonian, Tennant's, and Allsopp's BOTTLED STOUT—Byas&'s. Blood's, Guinness'a and Wathin's, bottled by Brass LIME JriCE CORDlaL—Gillon and Co's plntsand quarts, Gillon and Co's Sherbet GROCERIES, comprising—Belmont, Stearine, Oza ktrit, and Field's Candles, Crushed Loaf Sugai lt> nnetts, Saltpetre, Blacking, Blue. Sardines, Pickles Recketc and Son's FRENCH BLUB TKAB and SUGARS PALE ENGLISH MALT and KENT HOPS VlNEGAß—Champion's No 24, in half.-b.hd*. CIGARS-No 2 H.B..in 500 boxes, La Caobaa. Al beurne, 4quilla de Oro, Al-nzo Careche, k. L. Erota, Sir Robert Peel, Flor de Solor, &c. TOBACCO—Various brands PAlNTS—Carson's Aaticorrosion, red and stone colour; Blundell, Spence and Co'a Genuine Ground and Nos 1 and 2 White Lead, Red Lead, White Zinc, Mid Brunswick Green, and Yellow Paints, Putty, Patent Driers, &c. Hodson and C>'« White Zinc antf White Lead, in 281b drums OILS—Raw and Boiled Linseed in drums and barrels, Colza In drums, and ' owner's Kerosene NOBLE'S AND HOARB'S VAKNIBHEB OAK VARNlSH—Blundell, Spence and Co's, in case*, containing 16 l-gallon tins COBDaGK—Europe. Manilla, Bolt Rope, and Gal vanized Wire Rope All Long Flax Canvass, Woolpacks I I Composition Nails for Muntz Metal SHEEr ZIHO, No 11,12, 14. B. C. & Co. have now adopted the method followed by the large London Bouses of VATTINO their WINES and SPIBITS, this having been found to secure the delivery of a higher standard of quality than otheriwse obtainable. Original packages delivered from Bond as heretofore when required. Indents executed for all kinds of goods. BROWN, CAMPBELL & CO. TTICTORIA RIFLES, AJR~V. Members are reminded that the Instruction Drills are held every Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Absentees are subject to fine. Monthly Inspection next Tuesday, 21st inst. By order, J. C. SELF. Color-Serfft. September 15,1875. 8 O B Tjrj[ L D E R S. Tenders will be received up to noon on Wednesday the 22nd instant, for the erection of Two Double Houses and Six Cottages. Plans, &c.,!«tmy office, Queen-street. BDWABD MAHONKY, ■"% 1 ._ Architect. $



"pRINCE OF WALES-THEATRE. Lessee E. J. De Lias. Stage Manager.. G. W. Collier. LAST TWO NIGHTS or MISS CARRY GEOROE, And MR. R. W. LAWRENCE. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 03?" Last Night ! Last Night ! _,&j Of the beautiful Comedy, in three acts, entitled, PYGMALION AND GALATEA ! Galatea Miss Carry Georoe Cynesca Miss Lizzie Morgan Pygmalion Mr R. W. Lawreuce To-morrow (Friday)— Grand' Fashionable Night: LADY OF LYONS, by express and particular desire. Carriages may be ordered at 10.45 p m. Box Plan at Upton and Co.'s. Stationers. Dress circle, 4s ; Stalls, 2s 6d ; Pit, Is. ■phINCE OF WALES THEATRE. GRAND FASHIONABLE NIGHT, TO-MORROW (FRIDAY). The Management beg to announce that in conse quence of the success obtained by that popular a rtiste, Misi- Carry George, in the character of Margaret Eimore in " Love's Sacrifice," applications have been received from a number of influential citizens for tiie performance of Buiwer Lytton's beautiiul Paay of "The Lady of L\ons," as the characters of Margaret and Pauline are closely assimilated. LADY CF LYONS. Pauline Deschappelles .. .. Miss Carey George Claude Melnotte Mr G. W. Collier Colonel Dumas Mr R. W, Lawrence Supported by a powerful cast. Carriages may be ordered for 10.35. J^" EWT 0 N HALL. ZST" "A friend in need is a friend indeed." MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1875. A GRAND VARIETY CONCERT Will be given by E. C L A I R, Assisted by several Lady and Gentleman Amateurs, in a id of the WIDOW AND ORPHANS OF THE late t. Johnson. Doors open at half-past seven o'clock; to commence at eight. Front Seats, 2s ; Back Seats, 1 s. E. WOODS, Manager. T MUSICAL COMPKTITIONIiTd JTjL. " Spelling Tie"" Entertainment will be civen by W C. Demies, in the V.M.C.A. Rooms on THURS DAY, the 23rd instant. One Five Guinea S-ewing Machine will be given as a prize to the young lady, under 15, who plays the best piece upon the Piano, and one Five Guini a Sewing Machine to the best speller. Only wo Pupils from any jne School al lowed to compete. Intending1 compeiilors will please send their names in to W. C. Decnes, Grf at Central Sewing Machine Depot, Qu^en-street. N.B.—Tickets to be bad of Mr falter ana \V. C. Dennes. 5 tickets for 4s, if purchased by Wednesday, 22nd A UCKLAND TOTAL ABSTINENCE J\. SOCIETY. The * nnual Meeting of Members will he held on Friday Evening next, I7tu inhtant, nt 7.30 o'clock, in the Temperance Uuli. Admission by c-ird only, to be obtained of the Secretary or at the door. . J. W. CARR, Hon. See. T\ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the Partnership hitherto carried on between Messrs. Alexander Mackie and John Tayior, as Timber Merchants, is dißSOlvt d by mutual consent. All accounts nue to the firm to be paid without delay to John Tayl< r; ail accounts clue by the linn will be paid by Mr. John Taylor, who will continue to carry on the business. ALEXANDER MACKIE. JOHN TAYLOR. Witness; W. H. CONOTHiIi, Solicitor. PRIMITIVE MKTHODIST CHURCH, Newmarket. LECTURE, BY REV. W. TINSLEY, OK Thxjrsday Evening Next, September 16, In the above place. Subject : " SCOTLAND AND HER SONS." James McCosh Clark, Esq., in the chair. To commence at 7.30 p.m. Tickets, One Shilling, MBL'BOtFRNE CUP. SWEEPSTAKES every Tuesday and Saturday evenings at the Exchange Hotel. Persons wishing to secure Tickets should make early application, as the List iR last filling up. nn o builders. Tenders will be received until noon of the 19th instant, for the Erection of a Family Residence at Western Springs. R. KEALS & SON. Architects. IpOR SALE, a Bargain, a House and allotment at >ewton, 38 x 199, freehold, per manent water supply, fruit trees Terms. £50 casn, remaindtr at interest.—Apply at the Alexandra Hotel, Durham-street ]^O& SALE, a six-roomed Cottage within ten minutes wait of the Union Bonk ; gas laid on in every roiim. t toves, tanks, and w»sh house. Price .£2oo.—Apply at the office of this paper. TNK! INK! INK! INK! INK! I Wanted to sell about 60 dozen Bottles of Good Ink, assorted. Three Shilling Bottles for Is 6d; Pint Bottles only Is per bottle; Half-pints only6d per bottle.—a pply to H. Watts, General Dealer, Pitt- Btreet. Be in time ! NORTH SHORE.—Two excellent Dwelling-houses to Let; a neat Cottage and spacious allotment for Sale.— Oliver Mays. TEAM E.NGINiiJ- For Sale cheap, 1 6-horse power Steam Engine, vertical;" can be seen at work.—W. Vickery, Victoria and Nelson streets. UCKLAND POULTRY ASSOCIATION. Prizes awarded at the late Show will be paid in full at my office, 41 Insurance Buildings, on Friday next, the 17th inst., between the hours oi 2 and 3 p.m. WM PEROIVaLi. Secretary. __ _ _ __ Ex John Rennie and late arrivals— 50 tons Nos. 1 to 3 Clyde Pig Iron 6 cases Copper Sheathing—l4,l6, and 18 oz. 9 coils (200 fathoms each) Z% to i% inch Wire Rope. TO ARRIVE, Per City of Auckland and Columbus- Admiralty Tested Chain Cables, % to IX inch Admiralty Tested Anchors. 1 to 12 cwt. D. H. McKENZIE. Custom-house-street, August 31, 3875. OIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! EDWARD WAYTE 18 now OFFERING his CAREFULLY-SELECTED STOCK of FAMILY BIBLES At a Reduction ox1 Fifteen Per Cent. ggT Before making your Purchases, call and see Dores' Celebrated Illustrated Family Bibles Cassell's Illustrated Family Bibles Collins' Illustrated Family Bibles. FAMILY BIBLES From 255. to £15 15s. All Offered at a Reduction op Fifteen Per Cent. EDWARD WAYTE, 100, Queen-street. . September 15,1875. TO-MORRuW. THE HAYMARKET. XjlOR SALE, Tomorrow, (Friday), 4? at 11 o'clock, I 200 sacks Maize. ■j ALFRED BUCKLAND.



TNLANu MAIL SERVICES. Sealed Tenders will be received at the C'tief Post Office, Auckland, uutil Satuiday, the 2nd October next, for the conveyance of Mails between the under mmtioned places, from the Ist January until the 31st December, 1876, both days inclusive:— 1. Auckland, Newton, and Ponsonby—Twice daily 2. Auckland and Eden Terrace—Twice daily 3. Auckland and Devunport—Twice daily 4. Auckland, St. JoMi'a College, Ponmure and Howick Once daily 5 Newmarket and St. John's College—Once daily 6. Railway station, .fcllerslie, Panmure, and Howick Once daily 7. Bailway Station, Otahuhu, and Post-office—Once daily 8. Rai way Station, Woodaide, and Post-office—Once daily 9. Railway Station, Papakura, and Post-office—Once daily 10. Papakura and Wairoa—Thrice weekly 11. Drury, Mauku, and Waiuku—Twice weekly 12. Pukekoh« West, Mauku, and Waiuku—Twice ■weekly 13. Waiuku and Port Waikato—Once weekly 14. Drury and Springfield—Thrice weekly 15. Pukekohe, Eai way Station, Puk kohe West, and Cape Settlement—Thrice weekly 16. Pukefiohe Bailway Stati Pukekohe West, and Cape Settlement- Daily 17. Railway Station, Pukekohe and Post-office Puke kohe tast—Daily 18. Railway Station Pukekohe and Post-office Puke koue Eust—Thrice w> ekly 19. Tnakau Railway Station and Post-office Tuakau— Daily 20. Tuaka.i Railway Station and Post-office Tuakau— Thrice weekly 21. Pokeno Railway Station, Pokeno and Bombay— Thrice weekly 22. Pokeno Railway Station and Queen's Redoubt— Thrice weekly 23. *Merct-r, Hamilton, and Cambridge- Daily 24. "Mercer, Hamilton, and Cambridge-Thrice weekly 25. Newcastle Whata Whata, Waitetuna, and Raglan — Tnice weekly 20 Whata Whata, Haripipi, and Alexandra—Once weekly 27. Hamilton, Ohaupo, Te Awamutu, and Alexandra —Twice weekly 28 Onehnnga and Awitu—Once weekly 29. Waiuku mid Awitu —Once weekly 30. Auckland and Henderson's Mill—Twice weekly 31. Whau Bridge, Titirangi, and Muddy Creek—Once weekly 32. Auckland and Riverhead—Once daily 33. Waitemata Mills, and Waikoukou—Twice weekly 34. Waitemata Mills, Ararimu, and Kaukapakapa— Twice Weekly 35. Kaukapakakaj.a and Komokiriki—Once weekly 36. Auckland, toke's Point, Lucas Creek, and Dairy Fiat Twive wet kly 37. "Wade and Puhoi—Once weekly ' 38. 'Wade and Paiakakiiu—Once weekly 39. Wade, Or^-wa, and Waiwera Once weekly 40. Waaeanii Wangaparoa - Once weekly 41. Waiwe a anu (jrc-wa—Once weekly 42. Waiwera aua Puhoi- Once wet kly 43. Wakwurtb, Wellsford, and Port Albert—Once weL-ily 44. WarkAorth and Kaipara Flats—Once weekly 45. P rt Albert, Tauhou., and Warehine —Once weekly 46. Pahi and Paparoa—Once weekly 47. Papar.^a and Mangatoroto—Ouce weekly 48. Te Kapa and Lower Matahana—Once weekly 49 Warkworth and Te Arai—Once weekly 50. Warkwoith and Te Arai —Twice weekly 51. le Arai, Mangawai, and Mangatoroto— Once wi ekly 52. Te Arai and Waipu—Once weekly 53. Te Arai and ■ orth Oruawharo—Once weekly 54. Wangarei Heads and Waipu—Once weekly 65. Waugarei Heads and Paroa Bay Once wrekly 50. Limt-stone Islaud and Mangapai—Ouce wei kly 57. Wangarei Heads and Wanya ci—Once weekly 58. Russell and Waimate Twice weekly 59. Waimate aud hokianga—unre w> ekly CO. Herd's Point aud Oaiai)er<- —Ouce werkly 01. Kawakawa and Kust-eH As requir. d 02. Waugar^a, Toiara, and Kaio—Ouc« weekly 03. MoiiK'jnui "n<l Ahipard,—Once weekly 64. Ahi( ara and Parenga—Oncu mouthly 05. X, pauga, Driving Creek, and 'iokatea—Once daily C6. Kapanga and Wangapca - Once weekly 67. Kapanga aud Kennedy's Baj—Once weekly 08. Whitiangi and Tairua - Once weekly 69. Taurai.ga and T aupo—Twice wetkly 70. Taupo and Napier—Twice weekly 71. tNapier and Tauranga—Twice weekly 72. Chiel Post-tffice and Queen's V, hart—Per trip as required 73. Chit f Post-office and Qu«en's Wharf—Per annum 74 Chief Post-office and Railwaj Station—Per trip 75. Chit-f Posc-orhce and Railway Station—Per annum 7C. Landing and Shipping Mails, Auckland Harbour As required 77. Landing and Shipping Mails, Onehunga Harbour —As required 78. Lauding and Shipping Mails, Te Kapa—As re quired 79. Lanaing and Shipping Mails, Matakana—As re quired 80. Lanaing and Shipping Mails, Wangarei Heads— As required 81. Landing and Shipping Mails, Russell—As re quired 82. Landing and Shipping Mails, Mongonui—As re quired 83. Landing and Shipping Mails, Warkworth—As re quired 84 Ohiwa and Opotiki—Once weekly 85. Waipu and Aiangapai— Once weekly. The Services marked thus * are terminable by the Postmaster-General on giving one month's notice in writing. tTenders for Service No. 71 will be received for one and two years. Forms of tender, with the terms and conditions of contract, may be procured at any Post-office. No tender will be considered unless made on the printed form. Tenders to be endorsed " Tenders for Mail Service No. —," and addr t 6sed to the Poßtmaster-General, t Wellington. 1 S. B. BISS, S, Chief Postmaster. Chief Post-office, Auckland, September 7,1875. TO-MORROW. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHING. M. JONES & CO. WILL sell by auction, at their Rooms, No. 1, Queen-street, To-morrow (Friday), 17th instant, at 11 o'clock, Tea, Candles. Kerosine, Poap, Sugar, Flour, meal, Bacon, Hams, Cheese, Potatoes, Maize, Oats, Bran Also, A quantity of Clothing, Fancy Goods, Furniture, &c. TO-MORROW, OATS ! OATS ! OATS ! TO [CLOSE CONSIGNMENT. M. JONES & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell by auction at their i0..-ins To-morrow, Friday, 17th instant, at 11 o'c ock, 200 bag- OaTS (good sample). To close comigumeat. No Reserve. TOMORROW. CHEESE! BRAN! OATS! B. TONKS & CO. WILL sell To-morrow, at eleven o'clock, 10 cases Canterbury Cheese 100" bags Bran 160 bags Oats 20 bags Barley' 50 bags Wheat. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. TO PHOTOGRAPHERS AND OTHERS. ROLLING PRESSES AND SUNDRIES. P|^HE subscribers will sell at the mart, JL Fort-street, on Friday next, at 11 o'clock, A small lot of Photographer's Sundries, including "Large and Small Rolling Prest-es, Bathe, Camera Stands, Head Rests, C D.V. Cards, Prepared Paper, &c, &c. SAMUEL OOOnROE & SON, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. CORN EXCHANGE 11 O'clock Sharp. APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! GEO. W. BINNEY WILL sell by auction at the Corn Exchange on Fxiday, the j.7th instant, at 11 o'clock sharp, HP— 27 cases French Russets 24 cases Frmch Crabs 21 cases stunner Pippins 10_kegs Christchurch Butter. Terms at Sale.



MOKD/Y, 81113* JU SO UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, 1873-4-5 GOLD & SILVER WATCHES, LOCKETS, CHAIxNS, BHOOCHtS, EARRINGS, SEWING MACHINES, &c, &c, *o. B. TONES & CO. HA YE been instructed by Mr. Neu higen, Pawnbeoker, Queen-street, to 6«U oa Monday next, the 2ot,u instant, st il o clock, The follmving UNREDEEMED PLEDGES:~ 1876— 16 T.'.Opeu faced Gold Lever Watch and Chain 19*.' 4..Oten-factd Gold Lever Watch and Chain 21.. 4..silver Genera Hunting Watch, Greenstone, and Locket 34 . 4..2fi01d Brooth s and King 35 . 4..u01d Chain, Greenstone and Locket 64 6 " Silver L«ver Bunting Watch 65!! 7 . v ecklet Locket 68 8.. Open-faced Silver Lever Watch 75 . 8.. Silver Lever Hunting Watch and Chun 77.! 8!.2Gol<l Pins 83.. 9..2 Medals 91.. 9..Eirg' 97 11 .Sewing Alachine 100!ill!.Necklet and Locket " 102.. 11..G01d Le <-r Hunting Watch and Gold Al bert Chain • IC4 11 Silver Lever Hunting Watch and Gold J Alburt Chain 112 11 Open-faced Gold Geneva Watch and Chain 125 "12 " Open-laced Gold Lever Watch 14?!".15!.Silver Lever Hunting Watch and Hair Guaid 159 15.. 8 Knives and Forks, 5 Spoons, 12 Forki 165.. 16.. Brooch 176..18..Pin 1 77 18.. Gold Chain and Locket 178 18.. Gold Chain and Charm 182.. 18.. Katriags and Keeper 188.. 9..Greenstone Brooch and Earrings 199* 19..Studs and Links 200.. 19.. Open-faced Gold Lever Watch 204..90..< lock 214 21 "ild Cross 250"23 Silver Lever Hunting Watch and Eilwr Chain 231. .25.. Earrings . 245 26.. Open-faced Silver Geneva Watch 251!!25..5i1ver Geneva Hunting Watch and Hair Guard 26«.. 25.. <^pen iactd Silver Lever Watch 276;. 27.. Pin 283..27..2 Rings • 2a8.. 2 <.. o uen-fttced Silver Lever Watch 2ki9.!2B!.Ring Feb. 316 . 1.. 2 Medals 347.. 2..silver Lever Hunting Watch, Chain, and 1 ocket 357 3.. 23 Knives, Gold Farrings, and 2 Rings 374!! 4..G1M Lever Hunting Watch 376 .. 4.. Looking-glass 3*l 5 . Open-laced Sliver Geneva Watch 391" B '.. Open-faced Silver Geneva Watch 392 .. 8.. Musical Instrument 395.. B..C'oncer6ina 399.. 8..3 Boobs 411.. 8..4 Knives, Forks. 3 P. Forks, 2S. Spoons 415.. 9..Silver Lever Hunting Watch 42f».. 9..Rirg , 4f-7.. 12.. 2 brooches, 2 Earrings, and Pin 461..12..<-oIJ Chain 4-4 .12..Click 47 i.. 13..Silver Lever Hunting Watch, Chain, and Locket 474..13..Portmantrau fit 3.. 16.. >• airings 519.. 16.. Piiver Lever Hunting Watch and Chain 526..17. Wedding and Keeper King 543.. 18.. * ecklet and 3 Studs 6f>5.. 18.. Wedding iiing 6 9..19..C10ck 664.. 19.. Looking glass 6b6 .. 19.. Open faced Gold Lever Watch, Chain, 2 Lockets, 3 Kings, 3 Studs 578..20..Pick1e Stand 585..22.. Brooch 601.. 22.. open faced Silver Verge Watch 606.. 23.. POl tmanteau 6i2..23..L0cket 619..23..0 pen-faced Silver Lever Watch asd Gold Chain 620.. 23 Gold Brooch, Earrings, and Locket 6-8.. 24.. Telescope 631..24..2 Kings 652..25..£ariii gs Mar. "75.. 1.. Silver Lever Hunting Watch and Chain 680.. 1.. t;rooch. Earrings, Lo'ket, and Chain 681.. I..Open-faced Sliver Lever Watch, Chains. and Ririg 739.. 6.. Silver .Lever Hunting Watch 1874— June 2772..30..5i1k Dress .Nov. 5194.. 6.. Silk Dress, Cloak, and Scarf Aug. 3502.. i 7.. 2 Coats and Trousers Dec 5741.. 1.. Shawl 64.7..41..C10ak, Dress, and Sight-gown 1875— January. 348.. 13..ttilk Frock 438.. 16..5i1k Dress 517..19..Dre55, Sheet, and Boa 647.. 22.. IS ight Dress and Pants 765.. ii.. Coat 832.. SO.. Trousers February. 909.. 2..Dress Pice and 2pair Drawers ' 05- >.. 6.. Shawl and Dress 1250.. 13.. Suit 1368.. 17..2 Blankets l: 91.. 18.. Pillow and Shawl 427 ]9..S'lk^kitt 1624..25..H1ankets March. 2265. .17.. Sheet, Jacket, Ve>t, and Cloak 2269.. 18.. Suit 2 -77.. 22.. Coat 2X>-6. .22. .Dress 2388.. -I.. Blanket 2474.. 24.. Coat and Trousers 2;> 16.. *6.. ITt users and Vest J520. 25..Shawl ?5:i1.. 25.. Mw»l and 2 Petticoats 9559.. 25.. Blankets 2568.. 27.. Counterpane i570..27..C0»t 2571..27..2 Petticoats ■7573.. 27.. Petticoat 2592 .29..Counterpane . 29.. Coat and Vest 2616.. 29.. Coat and Vest and 2 Trousers 2617.. 29.. Suit 2630.. 29.. Coat 26 s..39..Trousers '«59..30..C0at " 262.,30.. Coat . .? 2677..30..8kirt April. 2777.. 2..8hawl 27b8.. 2..lactd-caped Apion ■814.. 3..8ug 2*17.. 3..Suit of Clothes ?8:0.. 3.. Petticoat and 2 Tablecloths 2825.. 3..81»uki-tandVest 2 B'.. s..Silkßkirt 2966.. 7.. Jacket. Shawl, and Drawers 292.. 7..Trousers aud Vest 3021.. 8.. Bag and laundries SO-6.. 9..P0-onnaise, cap», and Antimacassar 3069.. 10.. Coat 3.1.0k. .12. .Coat, Vest, Shirt, and Boots ? 126.. 12.. Bundle of Clothing 340..12..Dre5s 3i55..1.-!..Mttiit and Pelonnaise 3208.. 14.. Coat H2 9..14..' O»t 3219.15. 3| yards Silk 3255.. 16.. Coat b29i).. 17 Blanket, Petticoat, Pillow Slips 3 91.. i7..800ts 3293 ..17.. Bundle of Clothing 3301.. 17.. v tnu wit of Bilk K3 6..19 2 Coats 3318.. 19..2 Trousers 3512..27..800ts and Vest 527..27. 2 pair Boots 3534.. 27.. Buudle of Clothing 3637..27..5i1k ■ ress 3543.. 28.. Boots 3570.. 28.. C' tat. Trousers, and 3 Shirts 3575..29..C0at, Vest, Petticoat, .Night Dross, 5 Cheu-ises, and Drawers 3591.. 29.. Coat 3601.. 29.. Monkey Jacket 3604.. 9.. Coat and Boots 36.8.. 30.. 2 pair Winkers May 3635.. 1.. Dress ?643.. I..Si k Jacket 3644.. 1..2 hawJs 3659.. 3.. Suit and Begalit ii 636.. 3..2 Flounces and Drawers H695.. 3.. »ilk fekirt and Velvet Jacket 3716.. 4..3 Wrappers, Robe, and Slip 3718.. 4.. Jacket and Petticoat h723.. 4..Suit 3732.. 4. Desspiece 3754.. s..Bundle of Clothing »768.. 5 .hoots 3823.. 7 Bla .tets ' 3525... 7..bUuket. Petticoat Stnff 3 62.. B..Bl*nk*t, l>rawi-rs, and lannel ;i901..10..2 rheeta, .hawi, and Oheniue 3912..1U..8ankets i) 9 7..1... oat 39H9..10.. 'r. users and Vest §95 ..li..RidDg Habit 3 *i.5.. H.. Dies, and Petticoat 4 43.. 13..2 0. a's and 1 Irousers 4068.. 13.. ilk skirt 41i2..15..C0tt 4116.. 15.. Trousers and 2 Shirts *118.. s..Jacket Ih73— January. 43.. 7..2 open faced Gold Lever Watches, 1 Gold Hunting Lever Watch and Chain Match. ■ _ 561... 4.. 1 iamond Ring • . ':'-•'. A tIRUSt . " . - 1286.. 7..-. ham, Ring, and Snuff Box .< 1874— , mA May. 859.. 5.. Gold Hunting Lever Watch .October, 2083.. 14..G01d Chain and Seal