8?. the order mti useless. He found the prisoner at the "Greyhound" corner about eleven o'eook ; he called him, but he would not come : he said •' I know what you want me for, but you may go to h—, (the Inferno oi Dante) he snid further that he (Mr. Levy) could do nothing with him as it was not a forgery ; witness put his hand on prisoner's shoulder, when he attempted to run away towards Victoria-street..

ff Daniel Ritchie, assistant to Mr Levy, gave corroborative evidence.

Mr Joseph Howard, formerly proprietor of the' Mills at the Manukau, was not certain that Mr levy ever presented the order (produced) to him ; he had no recollection of it: ho could not cay that John Crogan was entitled to such an amount, but had there been funds to Mr Gibbons' credit, and the work had been dons at the mills, he should have paid it. Mr Levy spoke to him about such an order in favor of Crogan, but he did not present it. He told Mr Levy that such an order must be for private purposes, and not on account of the mill, and he could not pay it. A similar order had been presented before by Mr Fuller, of Onehunga ; it might have been the same order. He told Mr Fuller that the order could not be paid then, but he would see Mr Gibbons about it. He stili refused to pay the order.

Richard Garlick deposed that the order wos presented to him at Mr Howard's office, aud he refused to pay it, ps no particulars had f^en received from the mill. He believed that Crogan had earned the moeey, and somebody was responsible for it, but not Mr Howard.

This being the case for the prosecution, the depositions were read over to prisoner, who asked that Mr Gibbons might be heard. Nicholas Gibbons deposed that prisoner had been fourteen years in his employment as a general servant, up to the date of the order, July 3. The work done by prisoner for the money wss not a private affair, it waß earned in carrying slabs and other works. To Mr Dufaur : The dispute is whethsr he is my servant or Mr Howard's. He is not my private servant, but if Mr Howard does not pay him, 1 must. I think Mr Howard should pay this order. I owe Crogan £10 or £12 on my own private account.

Henry Fuller, licensed publican/ of One hunga, also gave evidence, which concluded the case.

Prisoner then addressed the Court, and said that he got the order on the 3rd of July, but did not know there would be any bother about it; he did not present it to Mr Levy with intent to defraud him under false pre tences, and he had more money coming to him than would cover the bill.

His Worship said he had no alternative but to commit the prisoner for trial, as this wei similar to a man presenting a cheque aftor it had been dishonored.

IMPROVIDENCE AND DESTITUTION.

(To the Editor of Ihe Evening Star )

Sis, —I am heartily glad that "A Labourer" has th v ;ht well to attempt a reply to my reference to tho above subject, because T shouJd like all labouring men to have their attnntion drawn to a matter so impor tant to them and those dependent on them It is well the question should be thoroughly well discussed and provedoneway ortheotlur. whether every man should not lay by for the rainy day, and whether Life Insur ance is not at once their cheapest and easiest method of doincr so. I did not " write against "the two matters alluded to, as I hate nothing to do with them, bnt I may remark that ihe services of men who spend their time more or less for the public, should be reqnitod I trust I am a Christian, and helieve in the prfcipt when it hn-a a proper application, but I am not a Communist I will make an honorable exeept'on in " Laborer's " favour and trrant he earns very little, and is Indebted to his butcher, b^ker. and trrocer j ha does not say pnblic»n so T presume, with him hii transactions were for cvh payments. If so howmnoh per week went for beer? Surely more than the ten pence (lOd) which would secure his wife £\(0 at his death. I think. Sir. it can easily De proved that nine out of ten working men indulge in beer and tobacco. These are luxuries, and the man who cannot aff-.nd to pay for necessaries ought not to go in for things which can be done without. Let the ten pence be taken out of what is paip for beer, and let it be invested in Life Insurance. The little saving for this good object will make the man b?tter in many respects, lead him to think more of his wife and children, and In the end save the community from heavy burdens. —I am, etc., DcRA.Kxa Vita.

"OUR CENTURY."

Such was the title of an admirable lecture delivered extempore last evening at the Young Men's Christian Association by Mr Henry Worthlngton, of City East School. Thn lecture throughout was full of sound t-acbinf?, and passed before the mind of the audience lite a panoramic succession of historic vignettes. The room was filled with an Intelligent and attentive audience. Rev B S Hassard occupied the chair, and with a few excellent remarks on th« past and probable future of the century, briefly referred to the progress of art and science, and the advancement perceptible oven in warfare, which would, if neces sary, be carried on with less bloodshed. Politics, too w re more a matter of principle and political economy with politicians than in previous ag«s. Mr Hassard then gave »ketches of tha characters of Disraeli and Gladstone, which, in a few words, portrayed hose statesmen to the life.—Mr Worthlngton, on rising, was greeted with a round of applause, and proceeded with his lecture, commencing with the svents of the present century, when Nelson fought upon the sea", Wellington in Europe, and Pitt and Pox made their final speeches in the House of Commons, remarking upon the many advantages and comforts which wo, of the latter part of tM« century, possess in consequence of ihe perseverance and energy of our grandfathers. He divided his subject into three parts - historical, geograpHcil, and social and general improvements. In dealing with the first part, he pictured the career of Napoleon, whose very name was a terror through out England, and had he not been met in foreign lands, the struggle might have been in the fair fields of England, and ruin and desolation would probably have been tho result. Englishmen, naturally inclined to grumble grumbled at the heavy national debt, but they ought to remember that their political and social freedom was largely due to the victories which had created it He then pictured Napoleon through his battles, including Waterloo, until the final banish ment and death of the tyrant at St Helena. He then reviewed in a very graphic and Intelligible manner the struggle in Algiers for the suppression of piracy and cruelty; the emancipation of our Catho.ic countrymen from political and ecclesiastical tyrannios.. He next drew a pleasing picture of the condition of the English peasantry about 1832, and showed the necessity for Lord John Russell's Reform' Bill, which, though far from satisfactory, corrected many abuses. Among others, it destroyed such rotten boroughs as Gatton, and old Sarnm, near Salisbury, where only one house of two tenements stood, and these tene ments were occupied by father and son, who regularly sent two members to Parliament, so that the father and the son were well represented. He spoke of J the abolition of slavery, through the exertions of Wilber force. ClartEon, Baxton, and Lord Brougham, and of tbe successful struggle for the repeal of the Cora Laws, in which Cobden, Bright, Villiers Sir John Bowrlng, a*d Wm Johnson Fox, were vigorously angled, and which was brought to a olimsx by bir Bobert Peel, who was converted by the simple elo quence of Cobden. Mr Worthlngton then spoke of the educational influences of the p«nny post, and other reforms. The latter part of the lecture was principally devoted to discoveries and Inventors, which were of necessity but brief. Mr Worthlngton omitted to refer to the Chartist movement, which has been pronounced a failure, but such an omission among such a variety of topics, was very <nm^- It could however be shewn that this great struggle for the franchise produced many glorious results, which are being experienced in many existing societies, which are bindiDg people together and help ing the world onward towards the better day. jar Worthington's lecture was simple aiid unassuming in its character, but practical and highly sugerestive;, *n d he received the applause which hU gratuitous Wbour merits*. Daring the evening. Mrs Wright and Mrs Wooley performed pianoforte solos, and Mrs Mitchell sang in her rich pathetic style, " Ruby, and - Cannot Sing the Old Songs."

THE UNITED ORDER OF FREE TEMPLARS. WHO ARE THEY?

Wk have received a copy of the rules ef the ab°vf Order with the following answer to the self-asked query "Who are the United Free Templars?' " Simply a company of earnest men and women, who having seen the deplorable result* accruing from the use of intoxicating drinks among all classes ef society-have determined and pledged themselves by a binding at d life-long obligation, (not an oath), to abstain themselves from all intoxicants. and to pleasant and PwA^W* ±figffi&Ei and counsel friends ever ready and w mn& w ' ,* mnrfi i«fc a «. you for good ; the lodga-room beinß re or »*B ar » happy and united 'aml,y«^rinke r strike at once meeting. If you are a hard d™f**'f h s^° h ich has for liberty, and free yourself from that* wcn^ never done you any good. m*ny thousands. If you are a moderate drUiur, « eifort to give up the little yon take will[nocost you much, and by renouncing this »^«^&jM once place yeurself on the safe side, ««»'»2 the risk of Ming. If you are £«dy« *^gfg throw in jour influence, and us tn*s y united action we may more speedly.attain the ena tor whloh we are working. The method of gaining ad mission to the Order Is very simple• -*ny oi m member, can propose you «i a omdidaU^a you may t» admitted on any lodge nlgM. 00»» ano

Welcome 1 Lodge DTo 1 meets in the Christian Meet ing House, Cook-street, evtry Monday evening at 7.30 o clock Ihe, members of the Lodge will be pleased to eflord any inf< rmation you may need, and render assistance in procuring your admission as a member.

THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS.

The advertisement calling a meeting of gentlemen to appoint a committee and make arrangements for the approaching visit of Mr Lillywhite's Eleven of England was well responded to last night, and a full assemblage met at Mr Batger's office. Mr V. E. Bice occupied the chair, and explained to the meeting the conditions on which the cricketers were to come to Auckland. (These have already been commented on in our columns.) Discussion en sued, and several propositions were made, but it was generally agreed that the first thing to be done was the appointment of a committee, so the following resolution, proposed by Mr A. Jackson, and seconded by Mr Clifton, was carried : " That the committee of management consist of ten cricketers selected by or from this meeting, with power to add to their number. The Managing Committee to undertake all the financial business, the selection of the ground, and all other matters, with the exception of selecting the team."—The following gentlemen were elected to serve on the committee for the election of the Auckland team : Messrs Dufaur, Robinson, Rice, Lankham, and Yates. The committee of management was constituted as follows : Messrs Dufaur, Robinson, Eice, Lankham, Yates, Buckland, Masefield, Heather, Cotton, and Macdonald. It was de termined to ask Sir George Grey K. C.8., to become patron of committee with Mr. F, A. Whitaker, Mr. Justice Gillies, the Mayor, Mr F. D. Fenton, and Mr. Young, .as Vice - patrons. Mr. Erown on behalf of Mr. Robert Graham made a very liberal offer of the Ellerslie Gar dens' ground for the match, undertaking to put it into proper order without charge This matter was left open. It was finally re solved:—" That Mr Macdonald be requested to convene the meeting of the committee, and that it be left to that body to appoint a quo rum and elect officers ; that sub committees of cricketers residing in various country dis tricts be appointed by the managing com mittee to co-operate with them ; that the thanks of this meeting be given to Mr Gra ham for his liberal offer of the use of Ellerslie grounds, and to Mr. Ratger for the use of his office."—The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman.

TELEGRAPHIC.

GRAHAMSTOWN.

Crushiugs

This day,

The Caledonian had about 100 tons crushed which yielded 62ozs 14dwts. The Alburnia Tribute crushed 50 tons for 2380z3 lOdwts.

The Inverness Tribute crushed 20 tons for 32ozs. The Old Whau Tribute orushed 1701bs for 120ozs Cdwts 12grs.

COROMANDEL.

(From our own Correspondent.) Friday.

Tokatea.—A little parcel of stone and some good crushing stuff has been got from the stope in No. 3 rise. A little gold is seen in the other stope, but is not worth special notice.

The Conquering Hero, adjoining the Ka panga, is about to be worked under company. The mine bas been drained by the Kapanga. Union Beach.—lll lbs of specimens are on hand. Tbe show at the face of the cross leader looks splendid.

The Carnatic is still looking well.

Mining generally is very qniefc. The rams have brought down many logs for Cadman's mill, whicb, after a long detention, will resume operations.

Another hundred pounds of specimens were taken out to-day.

RUSSELL.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day,

Arrival from .New Caledonia.

Arrived: Saxon, from New Caledonia, after a passage of 8 days. Eight days occupied in the passage down. The Canterbury had not arrived at Noumea up to thetime of the Saxon leaving. Sailed: William and Julia, and Policeman, for the Thames.

MAKETU.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day.

The Late Row.

At the Resident Magistrate's Court, before F. E. Hamlin, R. M., and two assessors, Keepa and Mita were charged with wilful destruction of property at the Telegraph Hotel, and were adjudged to pay £5 damages, and 50s fine each.

The aßsaulb oase comes on on Monday.

TAURANGA.

This day. k (From our own correspondent.) Revival of Hauhaulsm.

Akuhata Tupaea, eldest son of Hori, the great Ngatiterangi chief, notifies in the " Bay of Plenty Times" that a majority of the Tauranga natives have embraced the Hauhau religion. The ' Times' comments on the gravity of the announcemant, and sayß the King's influence is unquestionably again in the ascendency. Brick-making is thoroughly established near Katikati. The sample ib good.

WELLINGTON.

(Per Press Telegram Agency). This day. Arrived at Melbourne Sea Rip, and Fanny Rathergill from Wangaroa. The vesselsloading for Auckland at Lon when the Suez mail left, were Abermoyle, Hurnani, and Orari. The Syren sailed irom Sydney for Auok land on July 20th. Theatrical.

Messrs Bates and Howard, lessees of the Theatre Royal, have also leased the Odd fellows' Hall for the next six monthß, but for the purpose of keeping it shut. c v Poisoning Case. Fuller, who took poison on Thursday last, died last night. It is now said he took poison intentionally, owing to his dismissal from the position of Taxidermist in the Museum.

CHRISTCHURCH.

(Per Press Agency.) v Thla day. Interprovinclal Football Expedition. Our Football Club contemplate sending a team to Auokland and Wellington this Beason, if sufficient funds are obtained. The team will also visit Dunedin, Taranaki, and Nelson.

DUNEDIN.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) v This day.

The Suez Mail. The City of New York has taken the North Island portion of the Suaz Mail. , i - The Rev Hugh Carnie, missionary to Chin ese immigrants in Otago, has arrived from Amoy

Steamer Purchase*. The Union Steam Company has purchased the Taiaroa..,

CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Z Totals for the week ending Saturday, 29th : Duties.. .. .. £4.006 10 6 Lights .. .. 27 16 9 Merchant Ship Fees .. 7 8 0 Arms .. .. .. 7 16 0 Gold Duty .. .. 401 6 7 Other Receipts .. .. 10 10 2 4461 8 0 Totals for Saturday: Duties .. .. £211 8 9 Lights ~ .. 0 13 7 £212 2 4

The Ponsonby post-office is how being finished. It stands between the hotel and the hall, and adds considerably to the com pletion of that important line of frontage where the best businesses are springing up. The work has been eoecuted by Mr Jones, under the supervision of Mr W. F. Hammond, for Mrs Taylor, who Will now be able to compete with the demands of her friends, and avail herself of the increasing patronage she has of late enjoyed. The premises ase admirably arranged to suit a suburban business, and we believe Mrs Hen derson will cohduct the drapery on a more extensive scale; and the other part of the shop will be fitted up as a family dispensary by Mr Henderson, of England, and late of Calcutta. And, no doubt, that the filling up of this want which has been long feft will be much appreciated by the inhabitants of Pon sonby.

Dr Newman spoke in a resent sermon o " the sad funeral procession " which followed Abel to the grave. An irreverent woman in the audience nudged her companion and whispered : " Not such a large procession^ but very select ; nonejbut the first families." A man being interrogated on a trial, spoke several words with much impropriety ; and at last, saying the word citrc sity, a barrister exclaimed, 'How that fellow murders the English language I'—'Nay,'returnedanother, ' he has only knocked an I out I'

ONLY Is lid and 2s 3d Is it true ?

The advantages of improved machinery and steam power are now felt all over the world ; every vessel reaching this port bring* fresh evidence of its benefits—The Working Classes can now obtain whac a few years ago only the wealthy could purchase. The good ships " Inverallan " and " Robina Dunlop " have brought a large assortment cf Floor Cloth* and Carpets for Holloway and Garlick, which they are able to sell at surprisingly low prices. Bordered Floor Cloths 4x4 wide at Is lid and 2s 3d per yard, also some beau tiful designs in wide widths 12, 15, 18, and 24 feet wide, best quality. In Tapestry Carpets for Sitting and Dining rooms, 3s 4d, 3s 6d, 3s 9d, and 3s lid per yard ; Fashion able Brussels and all-wool Kidderminsters at 3s 9d. Also House Furniture of all kindß manufactured under the superintendence of Mr R. Cranwell (late Uranwell and Co., Shortland-street). The upper, middle, and working classes can all get goods to suit them at the City Hall Drapery and Furniture Establishment, Queen-street, Holloway and Gaelick Proprietors.

EVENING STAB, SATUBDAY, JtTLY 89, 1876.



arrived from the South to-day with the passengers .--Mrs McNai, Mrs McGuioess, Sd flta Reid, Miss Batchelor, Hi<a Hurfut, Mess»McKe"MoGilness, Dempaey, Ita Briscoe, KJohnston, Crocombe, Greenup Alley, Hunter, tSBSt :IS«* Bawion. Lloyd.and 19 ite««e.- Hradnaon «« MacfKlaa*. agents.



WC. DENNES invites all Intend • ing Purchasers to brlap their Soiled Linen and see It washed by the Royal Washing Machine.— Depot, Queen-street. HOME Shuttle Sewing Machines, with new motive power. Beginners can't go wrong.—Sole Importer, W C, Dennes, Queen-street. TTNITED METHODIST F REE U CHURCH SABBATH-SCHOOL. The Anniversary Servlcon will bo held on SUNDAY, Jnly 30. 1870, when two Sermons will be preached (D.V.), in the morning, at 11, by Rev. W Tinnley ; in the evening, at 6 30, by the Rev 8. Hodgson; iv ths afternooa, at 3 o'clock, an address to Parents and Children by tbe Rev W. J, Watkins Collections in aid of School Funds. On TO BSD AY, Ist August, the ANNUAL TEA MEETING will be held. After Tea, a Public Meet ing, when addresses will be delivered by ministers Teachers, and Friends, to be Interspersed by musical selections. Tea at 6.30. Tickets, Is Od each. PRIMITIVE Methodist Chapel, Edwardeß-street. — Morning, at 11 o'olock, Rev T. Hodgson; Evening, at 6.30, Rev W. Tinsley. PRIMITIVE Meth^dSfc Chapel, Newmarket.—Evening, at 6.30, Rev W. Harris. NORTH SHORE.—Wesleyan Ser vices, Dovonport Hall.—Morning, at 11 by Mr Wykes; Evening, at 6.30. Mr 3. La wry (student). CITY HALL. — Sunday Evening Services, 30th July, from S till 9. All are invited. Seats Free. No Collection. THE NEWTON KIRK.—-Divine Servico at the usual hours on Sunday.— Subjects—Morning: "St. Paul's Second Missionary Journey. The Macedonian Spectre." Evening: *' The Vicarious Principle in Life and in Religion." UNSECTARIAN Sunday Services, Lome-street Hall, conducted by Samuel Edger, 8.A., July 30.—Morning: "An Estimate of Sin," Evening: " Swcdonborg on the Intermediate State between Death, and Heaven or Hell." Comple tion of last Sunday evening, shewing what it is, and how its purpose is effected. PITT-STREET WESLEYAN CHURCH,—Sunday Services. — July 80.—The Rev W. J. Williams will preaoh in the morning, at 11, and the Rev W. Kfrk in the'evening at 6.30. UNION- STREET WESLEYAN CHAPEL.—The Sabbath Services in the above place of worship will be conducted to-morrow, at 11 am., by Rev Mr Lawry; Evening, at 6.30, I»yMr Wykes. " CHRISTIAN MEETING-HOUSE, Cook-street.—Lord's Day. Worship, 11 a.m. Preaching, 6.80 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Class, open to the public, 7.80 p.m. Subjeot: "Coming to the Saviour." ■ NEWTON HALL.—Subject for to morrow evening—" The Gospel." Come one, come all. No collections. mOWN OP ONEHUNGA DISTRICT. A Special Meeting of the Ratepayers of this Dis trict will be held in the Hall, Onehunga, on MON DAY, 31«t July, at 7 o'olock in the evening, for the purpr.se of Electing a Trustee in the place of Mr Thomas Armstrong, deceased. J. D. JACKSON, Chairman. DOOT AND SHOEMAKERS. Wanted, a Good Journeyman Shoemaker for the country; married man preferred.—Apply np to 10 a.m, on Monday to J. M. D4RGAYILLE & CO. O HIN OLE-SPLITTERS. Wanted, a Few Experienced Hands to Split Shingles; permanent employment at per 1000.— Apply up to 10 a.m. on Monday to J. M DARGAVILLE & CO. r\\o TAILORS.—A good Coat ■JL Maker Wanted—Apply to Jas Davey, Tailor, Vulcan Line. p AZET Tl N O T I/O E. THE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ACT, 1875 | In the Liquidation of the Bstite of Elijah Wkbb, of Upper Queen-street City of Auckland, and Colony of New Zealand, Painter, a Debtor. This Is to -give notice that I, the above-named Elijah Webb, have this day filed with tho Registrar of the Supreme Court of New Zealand, at Auckland, a statement nnder the provisions of the above-mentioned Act, that I am unable to pay my Debts, and thai I desire to have my affairs liquidated nnder the Bald Act, and I hereby summon a First Meeting of my Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court-house, at the City of Auckland on Wednesday, the 2nd day of August next, at eleven o'clock ia the forenoon, to consider the propriety of having my affairs liquidated under the said Aot. Until' the appointment of a Trustee all persons having ln their possession any of my effects must deliver them, and all debts due to me must be paid to the Registrar of the Supreme Court. Before the appointment of a Trustee, Creditors to enable them to vote at a Meeting must forward their proofs of Debt to the Registrar. After the appointment of a Trustee, the proofs of Debts must b* forwardtd to him. Dated this 20th day of July, 1876. ELIJAH WEBB. Wm. Colkmah, No 6, Imperial Chambers, corner of Vulcan Lane and Qneeanitreet, BsMcitor for tbe wU4 Debtor.



WANTED, by a respectable Woman, a Situation as Housekeeper ; first class references.—E. Henry's Registry, Shortland street. WANTED KNOWN, Adelphi Oyster and Music Saloon, corner of Queen and Fort-streets. Best attendance. Choice Ballade at intervals by the Waitresses. Professor Morton in his astounding feats of Hoops, Oysters, and' Glasses, P. A. Boy Wanted %%/ANTED, a respectable middle ▼ ▼ aged Woman as Housekeeper—State address letter A, office ot this paper. ' Ty ANTED, a respectable Boy at IS. T V Kohn, Jeweller, Queen-street. \jif ANTED, a first-class Gardener: I* ose who understands the growth of trees- U McLean, Star Hotol, Newton %Al ANTED to Purchase, a Freehold * * Allotment with a four Or llve-roomcd Cottage erected thereon, with easy distance of Qiieen street—Address XX, Star officer WANTED to~LET, in ParnellT^ .■hop -with two-roomed jHouse ; good posl ticfn—R.T King. WA NTED, a General Servant.— Mrs W N Willis, Eden Terrace, New North Boad. WAN! ED, by a respectable Widower, a suitable pert o a to take charge of a family; one accustomed to a dairy preferred.— Apply by letter* enclosh g oopy of references, to OPQ, Stab Office. ■ WANTED, a Earm LabOui-ef (married), wife to milk, etc.—Mrs. Harrison, High-street. WANTED to Purchase, a three or fonr-rcoihed Cottage. -Apply, stating price and locality, to Cash, Stai( OfflcS. W~ANTED,~Btiyers for Best Oaiitet .bury Spiced Bacon, 1/ 'ft It) per roll; Finest Potted Butter, superior to most fresh. 1/6 'ft lb ; for my 2/, 2/6, and 3/ Teas, all of extra value ; for my Virginia Tobaccos, all at lowest prices fbr cash. —F Whitehead, Tea Dealer and Tobacoottißt, Victoria street. WANTED, Boarders, 15s per week ; with Separate Bedrooms, 20s and upwards. Pulleng's Hotel, Durham-street ANTED to SELL, Newcastle Coal, Firewood, Heart of Kauri Shingles, Pa ings. 60 sacks Oats, 60 sacks Potatoes.—Apply at the Railway T Mart. Onehunga. Mark well: Glass, China, Earthenware, Oilman's Stores and Grooeries ■of best quality always in supply.— A. SoMKKVlt.li«. ANTED, a Man to pufup light work and finish.—T. and H. Heath, Boot and Shoe Depot, Opper SymOnds street. TO BARBERS.—Wanted to dispose 5. of the Good-will of the Te Aro Hair Cutting and Shaving Saloon, in the centre of the Town of Wellington, doing a good trade in Fancy Goods and Tobacco business. The Good-will to be sold cheap. Stock and Fixtures at a va nation. The cauae of giving up, going- Into hotel busiuess —Apply to T. Jones, To Aro Shaving Saloon.—Wellington, July 17. 1876. . ANTED KNOWN, that D GOLDIE is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber and other Building Materials, Including Sishos, Doors, Mouldings. Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posta, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c., &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Custom-house street. ANTED Known, 5 per cent, dis" count off Herbert H. Smith's Improved Patent Portable Ovens, Colonial Ovens, Wrought-iron Ranges. House and Ship Stoves, Improved Patent Portable Boilers, etc. H. H. S. having bought a large plant of machinery, tools, etc , is enabled to lower the prices of his Ovens so a* to put them in the means cf overy household —Auckland Iron Workß, Durham street West, opposite Buckland'B S&le-yard. ANTED, aYoiith, who has some knowledge of Cabinet or Carpenter work.— Apply at tho Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East, \\T ANTED Known, Stretton's Book, v 7 Stationary, and Berlin-Wool Depot is now 208. Queen-si, rc«t, opposite McArthur, Shera's new Warehouse. WANTIiJD Known, that E. Carr offers special advantages to buyers of Tim ber at the Waikawau Yards, Custom-house-street and Breakwater Road. WANTED Everybody to Know, that the undersigned has made a still further Large Reduction in his Prices. Good ser viceable Riding Saddles, 45s each, with mounts; Strong durable Double-Rein Bridles. 9s 6d eaoh ; Strong durable Single-Rein Bridles, 7s Od each; all other goods proportionately ohoap, to make room for large shipments to arrive per Robina Dunlop, and other vessels, nearly duo.—W. 8. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Manufacturer and Importer, Queen-street. N.B.—A few best quality Riding Saddles, slightly damaged, for sale very cheap. ANTED KNOWN, that John Taylor Is prepared to supply all kinds of Timbor, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, House Blocks, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &0., at the lowest possible nrlces, at Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch AJN TE D Known, that the Fitting Shop, Sewing Machine and Howe's Agency, is REMOVED to Vulcan Lano, corner of High street. Only the highest class machines kopt in Btuck. Repairs to all machines properly done. Steam Gnageg repaired, tested, and adjusted. ANTED KNOWN, that J.MORRISON is prepared to exeouta all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.— Address Newton Road. ANTED KNOWN, that Henry Probert, Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer, and Genora House Furnisher, etc, has just reoeived a large and well-assorted stock of English and American Chairs, whioh he is offering very cheap. Good Souud Chair at 4s. 4s 6d, 6s, and 6s. warranted to give satisfaction or the money returnod W~ Note the address :—The Cheap Furniture, *c stresses, and Ship's Bedding Establishment, nearly uDOiite tbe Post-office, Shortland-street. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they oan have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling cost. Music and other Binding don* in best styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS Machine' Ruler and Aooonnt-Book Manufacturer, next door to the EvraiHa Stab Offioe, Wyndham street. ANTED Known, Jno. a Cleugh, Machinist, Masefield's Buildings, Albert street, is the oldest established and only practical maker and repairer of Sewing Maohines ln the pro vince. All work guaranteed of best materials and quality and lowest remunerative charge. Model bteam Engine Castings, complete sets, from 7s 6d. A few Flrst-olass Lock-stitch Sewing Machines for sale. - A ZIJSrAJBVEY AND CO. OFFICIAL NOTICE. 686J300 WORTH OF DRAPERY AiVD OLOTKING TO BE ISOLD. The PARTNERSHIP of A. LINABURY & 00. expiring by limitation, owe EXTENSIVE STOCK MUST BE CLEARED, and owr Accounts called in, to settle esdsting Partnership business, vie now ofier ow ENTIRE STOCK of DRAPERY de CLOTHING, etc., etc., at COST. We Mean Business ! ! ! CASH with us is, the LOWEST PRICES the People of Auckland have ever seen. This is no Humbug ! We do not make Low Prices on one Line of Goods only, but on the ENTIRE STOCK. GASH will BUY these GOODS CHEAP I am- SALE NOW ON 11 GST LOOK IN AND SEE 111 A. LINABURY 8f CO., 224 and 226, Queen-street. "JUTAKSHALL & OOPELAND'S CELEBRATED Dunedin yv. AA ./V. x ale Axe, In Eot es, Quarts, and Pints, FOR SALE W J. C. MOERIJST & CO., GBOCERS, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, QUEEN- STREET, Next door to the New Theatre. N.Bi—All orders carefully Packed and Pellvuad atkaf r»it ot the,S©wn ttfnitNUfe*



) rpEACHING OF THE PIANOFORTE. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Auckland.—Mß. HENKY BOWE kegs to offer his services as Teacher of the Pianoforte. Having had many years tuition in L in the art, he submits his qualifications for the i patronase of the general public. He visits the pupils j at their homes, or at hi 3 private residence lessons are t given. Being hts profession, ho purposes to give , lessons at £1 Is per Quarter, one lesson per week, so that many who would hitherco have been glad to learn, and were limited on account of the high rate of ■ charges, m:iy now avail themselves of this artistic j ■ accomplishment —Address Mrs Deanes, Karangahape Road, opposite L. D. Nathan's. • -JVp O T I C E. > Mr Roberts, staving at the Waitemata Hotel, from - the Bank of New Zealand, Tauraug*. Any corres pondence to hi<s committee of Tauranga, will please j forward to Waitematr, Hotel for my perusal before ' sending it.— Looker Ok. _____ AKANGAHAPE HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The adjourned annual Meeting of the Ratepayers " will be held on MONDAY, 31st instant, at 7pm.i at the Newton Academy, Karangahape Road S. BROOKING, , Chairman of the Meeting. ATTOKLAND PERMANENT CO OPERATIVE BUILDING AHD INVEBT -1 MENT SOCIETY. NOTICE. A Special General Meeting of the Members of the Auckland Perfcienent Co-operative Building and In vestment Society will be held at the Society's Office, 93, Queen-street, on TUESDAY. August 8, at half ' past 7 o'clock p.m., to E'ect a Trustee in the room of i the late Mr W. C. "Wilson. By order of the Committee. JOHN BATGER, Secretary. TO LET, Comfortably Furnished Bedroom tfith flre«place, and use of Sitting 'pom if required; within two minutes walk of Post Office; also, Unfurnished B .me to Let.—Ap^ly to CDF, Post-office. 0 LET, a desirable Residence of 7 Rooms, situated next St. Man's Parsonage, Parne".—H. Ashton & Son, House end Lafid Agents, Insurance Build'ngs, Queen-street. rpO LET, a new Cottage of five JL roomi, well finished, and in good situation—J. Warren, Karangahape Road, mO BE LET, on Grafton Road, a JL large and convenient Family Residence, con taining ten rooms, always well supplied by pump and running Btream of water, commodious yards and oilt-bulldings, together with about two acres of land, the greater portion of whioli is an Orchard in full bcarhiKi H, ASHTON fc SONS, No. 8, Netf Zealand Insurance Buildings. O LET, a Large Furnished Sitting roomand two Bedrooms.—Apply for address at this office. nho LET, two comfortable Rooms, JL with u«e of Kitchen.—For address apply at this office. - rpo LET, or for Sale, on eesy terms, I in Union-street, Freeman's Bay, a Hotise of 7 rooms, widi bathroom and laundry; gas and water laid on, aud good well on the premises —Apply to C. Alexandor, Insurance Buildings. TO LET, a five-roomed House in Paget-street, city side of Ponsonby; immediate possession can be given.—Apply on the premises. JjlOR SALK, Mangold Wttrtzels, by nJ the ton or acre.-*pply to Wm Perclval, ShorHand-street, or Ellerslie. OR SALE, 12 Allotments, contain- Ing nearly 1% acres at Wynyard.on, Co'romau dul, near the Union Reach Cold Mioe. .Tbe lot will bo Bold for £15. Also, four lj-acre allotments at Port Albert, good laud, well adapted to a handy man in the building trade, or a labouring man. £10, in small payments Also, 40 acres at the Wairoa, half way to the Thames ; the land Is good, and has a good view; only 10s per acre.—For further particulars apply to C W, Glasgow Store, Great North Road. FO R LE ASE, for term of years, from let December next, the Puriwa Farm, of 224 acros, near St. John's College, at present in the occu pation of Mr Keith. Tenders for the above will be received on or before the 31st instant, by R. Dyer. FOR SALE, a three-roomed House, One Acre of Volcanic Land, securely fenced ; also, three-roomed House in town. H. PARTINGTON, 57, Queen-Btreet. OST, on Sunday Evening last, a small plain Diamond Scarf Ring—Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning same to this office. OTJND, a sum cf Money in Stamp Office.—Owner on have b me by apply ng GREAT Pianoforfe case to be heard in the R. M. Court on Thursday, 3rd AuguEt, 1876. . TENDERS required until noon on MOND . V, 81st, for Repairs to Customs Stem Lauuch, according to specifications to be seen at this °fflce- THOMAS HILL, . Collector. I . - rpENDERS required for the erection JL of a Mar.se at Pukekohe. Plans, etc, to be seen at Mr J. Henderson's Shop, Wyndham-street, on and after Wednesday, 2nd August next R, DICKSON* rp O BUILDERS Tenders will he rooeived np to noon on Saturday, the 6th August, for the Erection of a Church and School for the Primitive Methodist Congregation of Sheridan-street. Plans, &0., at my office, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. frTo BUILDERS. Tenders required for a House at Ponsonby to be delivered at my offloe on or before Monday, the 31st instant, at noon. W. F. HAMMOND, Arohiteot, Insurance Buildings. rp o BUILDERS. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 4 p.m. of Thursday, 3rd August, for the Erection of a Villa Residence at Parnell, opposite St. Mary's Chnrch. Plans, &0., at my office. P. HERAPATH, Architect. ITY WEST No. 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL, Weliington-street. EVENING CLASSES. ENGLISH, ARITHMETIC. BOOK-KEEPING, &0. —Mr Habrison and Mr Pycroit. Terms, Is 6d per week. Junior Elementary Class, is per week. FRENCH.—Mons. P. PbljTZer, of the College of Henri Quatre. Paris. Terms, Is per lesson of one hour. Three lesßons per week, 2s 6d. GERMAN.—Latin. Algebra, and Geometry: Mr J. T. G. HBNSHN, of the University of Kiel. Terms, Is per lefson of one hour. Three lessons per week, 2s Cd. Two or more subjects by agreement. Book-keeping Class for Ladies. Monsieur Pbltzer and Mr Hbnsbn beg to intimate that their evenings are fully occupied, but they are open to aocept a few additional Morning or Day en -1 gagements with Schools or Private Pupils. For ' terms, eto., apply at the School. rJTE MPLAK BENEFIT SOCIETY. The usual Monthly Meeting of the above Society will be held in the Temperance Hall, Albert-street, on Tuesday Evening next, the Ist August, at 7.30 p.m. The Secretary will be in attendance at 7 p.m. to receive names and deposits from Intending candi- Meinberß In arrears can again be admitted to full benefits on payment of back contributions and pro duction of doctor's certificate, if applied for on or 1 before the next meeting night. T „ aanT , ■ ■ - ■ -■ -■ Jj. JESSOP, Secretary. jj%&± "pOE WAIUKU. Th.6 S.S "" TAM O' SHANTER Will leave the Government Wharf, Onehunga, for Waiuku, as follows:— Monday, 31st July, at 1 pm, returning the same ) ntght Wednesday, 2nd August, at 3 pm, taking Goods for Pollock Settlement Friday, 4th August, at 4 pm Goods for Pollock Settlemeut by Wednesday's trip. Weather and other circumstances permitting, i Orders to collect goods left at the stores of Meßsrs. Henderson and Maafarlane, Agents Union 8.8. Co.; or Mr. W. J. Hurst and Co., will meet with prompt dispatch. I A. CUNNINGHAM, o«whunga or Wcwmarttt. •'•



"DRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. GLORIOUS AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF HBLL S The Caltfoe.nian Diamond ! Supported by MR. GEORGE GIDDENS, the Young and Talented Comedian. In consequence of the rapturous applause which greeted the representation of NO NAME, it will be repeated TO-NIGHT and MONDAY, for Positively the Last Time, as it must Le v.lthdrawn to introduce further novelty. TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), .TULY 20, NO NAME! Eleanor Say -\ COCCOCCO Buddlllsley...„ I 0 nelL'^ Wilhelmi'na Fiolich Dankelheimcr f O 0 Sir Charles Oashinyton I 0 » 0 Leander Garnet .....Mr. GEORGE GIDDENS. NEW SONGS! NEW DANCES ! GUITAR and BANJO SOLOS, &c. Box Plan at Upton's, where seats can be reserved. Dress Cirne, 4s; Stalls, 2s 6d; Pit, la. In Preparation—THE LITTLE DETECTIVE. SATUEDAY NIGHTS' .entf^tainments. temperance hall, this evening, At 7.30 O'Clock. Programme :—Solos, Glees, etc., etc. Admission—ONE PENNY. Friends' generosity unrestricted. Lads under 16 will bo charged 6d, unless accom panied by Parents or Guardians. CHARLES B. ANDREW, Hon. Seo. MAGIC LANTERN Entertainment with Music and Spel'ingßee, St Sepulchre's Sunday School, lorne-s^rcjt Hall, Tuesday Evening, August 1. To commence at 7 sharp. Admittance, Is; Children, Half-price. OP ITIN G ADD RESS FJB THK NEW THEATRE, A PRIZE OF FIVE GUINEAS Will be given by the Proprietor! of the NEW THEATRE ROYAL For the Best INAUGURAL ADDRESS (IN VERSE), To be Recited on the Opening Night, the 14tii august prox. CONDITIONS. No Address to exceed 100 lines. Candidates to send in their productions to Messrs. Upton and Co., Queen-Btreet, by WEDNESDAY, the 9th August, at 4 p m. E'ich Address to b« Inscribed with a distinguishing Motto, and accompanied by a Sealed Envelope bear ing the same Motto outside, and having the Author's Name enclosed. Tho only Envelope which will be opened will be that carryiug the Motto of the successful composition. The rest will be destroyed. The Winner's name will be advertised in the daily papers. F. J. Moss, Esq., and Dr. Ellis have kindly con sented to aot as Judges. THEATRE ROYAL. Lease.. .. Martin Simonsen, GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW THEATRE, MONDAY, 14th AUGUST, BY SIMONSEN'S ROYAL ENGLISH-ITALIAN OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY OF SIXTY PERFORMERS. Box-office now open for srie of Season Tickets at Messrs. Upton & Co.'s,"Queen-street. J ORNE-STEEET HALL. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT AND BALL Tendered to Mrs. Homer, By the Ladles and Gentlemen Amateurs of Auckland, MONDAY EVENING, July 31,1876. Programme : — Overture, Orchestra; Song, The Heart Bowed Down—Mr McCappin; Song, Lover and the Bird—Mrs Cottingham; Song, Comique—Mr W. Doran; Song, Sing me an English Song—Miss Ash; Song and Dance—Miss Amy Thornton; Recitation, Mr A. Smith; Song, Happy Moments Day by Day- Mrs Homer ; Song, Rustic Young Dameel —Mr Field; Double Song and Dance, Met tarn Brothers. An Intermission of Ten Minutes. Song, Happy be thy Dreams—Mr C. Hill; Song, To-morrow—Miss Gribbie; Comic Song, Hungry Army—Mr Sceats; Motto Song—Mr Masters ; Song, Mrs Herner; Song, The Slave Ship—Mr Marsen; Reoltation, The Bells—Mr B. Brown. The whole to conclude with a Comic Scene, entitled, "Gensdarmes," by Messrs Burton and Langton. Doors open at 7.30; Performance to commence ut 8 o'clock; Dancing at 11.15. Admission: First Class, Ss; Second Class, 2s; Gallery, Is. E. Olair, Manager; J. W. Oarr, Treasurer; O. B. Andrew, Secretrry. Band, Dance Music, and Overtures—Messrs Hun ter, McGuinness, and TurrelL, Tne Templars' Band will perform by kind permission, SKATING RINK. AND RE-OPENING NIGHT IN THE AUCKLAND MARKET, ON MONDAY NEXT, 3ISX JULY. The proprietors have much pleasure in informing the Auokland public that, after much trouble and expense, they have made arrangements with the Le-see for the use of the Market, the Asphalt Floor of which makes Roller Stating an equal if not a more exhilarating pastime than Skating on Ice, and affords a clear run of some 200 yards or more. An Efficient Band will be in attendance eaoh evening. Skating from 7.30 to 10 pm. Skating will cease at 10 o'olock sharp. Yy H. HAZARD, *G UNMAKE.R (Late of the Thames), QtrKEN-BTBEBT, Auckland, opposite A. Dornwell's, IMPORTER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FIRE-AHMS AND GNN MATERIALS. Adams's Colt's, Smith and Wesson's, Sharp's, Henry's, Lancaster's Snider, Lefaucheux, Flobert's Rifles end Pistols. Dixon's and Hawkßley's Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, &c. Eley and Joyce's Caps, Wads, and a) 1, binds of Breechloading Ammunition. New work made to order. Repairing done in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. On the premises is a NEW SHOOTING GALLERY, replete with all modern improvements, and supplied with Rifles and Pistols of the best makers. N.B.—Fire-arms and Ammunition purchased or exohanged. J^~ O T_ I C Arthur's Auction Mart, Queen-street. DIVISION of the FRIDAY'S MARKET DAY SALE. In order to facilitate business, I have found it necessary to take out a Second Anctioneer's Licence and will in future hold TWO DISTINCT SALES ON THE MARKET-DAY On and after FRIDAY, July 2L My WEEKLY SALE of Faim and Dairy Produce, Groceries, Provisions, &c will be commenced at 11 a.m sharp, and at 1 o'clock I will proceed with the Sale of Household Fur re and Effects, and Other Gooda. AMPLE STORAGE ROOM, Every Convenience for Buyer and Seller. Sales Promptly Effected. account sales promptly rendered. land, soft goods, and out-door sales undertaken. A Registry kept for Land and Honse Property! for Sale by Private Contract. With thanks to my friends for past favours, I '"' R. ARTH UR, UCTIONEER, LAND AND COMMISSION AGENT THISTLE HOT EL. OUR UP-STAIRS BAR Will be Open oa , BAiKtTRDAY, ABOUBIift_ ; .'-■'■■



rp H E L A T E E I E E The undersigned having been compelled tempora rily to relinquish business by the above accident, .-has at considerable exprnse fitted up those Premises xiext door to the Metropolitan Hotel, Queen-street, as the BLUE POST DIIN'G ROOMS AND BOARDING ErTA.BLI;HMENT, and trusts from his past experience in catering to bo able to please ihe fiiost fastidious, and to deserve a sharo of the patronage hitherto accorded him. THOS. POWELL. T.P. trusts that his old friends will once more rally round him s O BEJ SHORTLY PUBLISHED. Edited by S. J. Fkltus " The History of the So-ciUed Honest Maa of Queen-street." CjPECIAL NOTICE. Parties sending Parcels to any part of tho Waikato can rely upon them being forwarded with dispatch by Early Train, thence por Coach, by booking at the office of JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-streot, Agent for Mr W. X Carter. B, TONKS] [E. C. CARR MONDAY, JULY 31. • UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, 1875-1876. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, EAR RINGS, LOCKETS, RINGS, SEWING MACHINES, &c, &c. $g B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions from Mr Neuuiegon, to sell by auction on Monday, the 31st inst, at 11 o'clock, UNREDEEMED PLEDGES as per Evenincj Stab of the -26th and 27th inst. .- t - MONDAY, JULY 31. THE undersigned have receivd in structions from Mr R, Eade (who is relinquish ing his dairy business), to soil at his residence, Remuera (adjoining D B Cruickshank's, Esq), on Monday next, at 2 o'clock, 9 Good Dairy Cows, nearly all at calving Lipht Draught Ma:e, with foal to Matchless Colt by Katchles.i, Spring Cart and Harness Dray, Ploucrh, Harness, Fat Pigs Dairy U.ensils, Furniture, <£c. HUNTER & NOLAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. FOR SALE, by auction, at Wdl lington, on the above date (unless previously disposed of privately), One 35 hp Engine, suitable for a paddle steamer Particulars on application at the NZ3S Co's offices, Wellington. R. S. LEDGER, Manager, MONDAY, JOLY 31. -"■> LAND SALE. THE subscribers will sell Land Mart, Fort street, on Monday, 81st instant, at twelve o'clock, By Order of the Mortgagee: HOWlCK—Allotments 6 and 16, Section 8, and allot 6, section 12, of small Farms near Hotfick; allotments 159 and 160, of the Village. PONSONBY—Lots 34 and 35 of the subdivision of allotment 29, section 8, Buburbs, 33 feet front age to Spring-street and O'Neill-street, behind Mr Addey's property. SOUTH NEWTOWN (Williamson's)—Lots 33 t036, corner of Bond and Howe-street3, 135 fe§t by IGB feet. | a BAYFIELD, Ponsonby—Lot 72, 40 feet to John street. PARAHUKI, County of Marsden—Allotment 60, 39 aGres. W AWITTT, Manukau—Allotment 61 and part of 40, 260 acrea PUKEATU A—Allotment 4 and part of 3, 80 acres! POKENO—Lots 20 to 23, Section 9. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, JULY 29. LAW LIBRARY AND OFFICE 77 FURNITURE, &o. M. JONES AND CO. , ... a HATE received instructions from Edward Bennett, Esq., (Barrister-at-law), to sell by auction, at his Offices, Shortland-street, on Saturday next, 29th instant, at 11 a.m , HIS VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY, Consisting of about 350 Volumes. Writing Tables with drawers, Chairs Bookcase, Pigeon Holes, Shelves, Desks Coir Matting, Iron Safes, Fender, Hearth Rug Portable Washstands, Gas Fittings Plans, Maps, eto., etc, 'it/ >'i Catalogues of Books to be had at the Central Sale Rooms on Friday. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. , '" TRADE SALS. GEORGE SIBBIN f,; HAS been instructed to sell by auction, at the Corner Mail, on Tuesday, Ist August, at 11 o'clock, BELMONT SPERM CANDLES ENGLISH CONGOU TEA, in Chests and Half-chests DO FLAVOURING TEAS, in Boxea SARDINES. Half and Quarter Tina SALT, Weston and Westall's Coarse Salt BICARBONATE SODA &0. &C, &C. Samples for Liquoring can he obtained at the mart. Tebms :—Over £80, approved Promissory Notes at three months: over £100, four months' ditto; under £80, Cash. i A MONDAY, JULY 31. CITY MART. TEAS, GROCERIES, OILMEN'S STORE. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell . by auction, at their mart, on Monday, .next, 31st July, at 11 o'clock, '" , i - i'-.i J j '•' ■■ ■ Jil 20 cases Warranted Pickles 10 cases C and B's do 20 caaei half-pint Salad Oil 10 cases do Castor Oil 5 cases do Hair Oil 20. casks Soda Crystals 10 cai-ks 81-carbonate Solda 20 cases Crown Plaid Vestas 10 cases D and M Paste Blacking 5 cases Arrowroot 15 cases B and P Corn Flour 20 cues Potted Fru-ts 20 cases Keillor's Marmalade 19 cases do Assorted Confectionery 5 cases do. Jujubes 5 cases do Peel 6 cases do Scotch Mixtures i■ < r 5 cask* Bleached Ginger 10 cases Patent Groats 5 cases Tapioca '■:■"}[ •■- ■ 10 cases Pearl Sago ; t '- i 5 casßs Epp's Cocoa , .*, *Y< 10 cases Taylor's do and Chocolate S cases Fry's Cocoa ..,.,. tKV,. nn , 3 cases do Chocolate Cream and' Confe ctionery 5 caaes half-pint Carrie 10 cases Durham Mustard, Jib and 71b 'till 6 cases Super do • :do. *W1 10 cases DSF do do Jib aud lib xcj , 50 cases Sardines, Jib and ilb .. „ r -5 c sea Whybrows KedHerrings \m 10 cases Moir's White do " ..-. 100 half-chests Fine Congou Tea 160 boxes do do :/■:'-.■' i'■ ' &enuWg«W ■•: .mi J^Lm