nothing about it; he was now in the employ of Mr Wilson. * J This witness was closely cross-examined by Sub-Inspector Pardy. His Worship said that the case was one of strong suspicion, but as McCaslin had acted in the presence of the Constable, as though he had not stolen it, he should give prisoner the benefit of the doubt, and dismiss the case. He hoped however, that this would act as a caution to persons hereafter ; for on finding a conviction, tte offender would be severely punished.

RESIDENT MGISTRATE'S COURT This Day.

FITZGFR.ALDV. FITZGERALD In this case Mr Coleman.fsolicitor, made an application to his Worship for the release of the defendant, who had been committed from the Thames for an assault upon his wife, which was granted on condition that defendant wss bound over in his own recog nizance in £20, and another in the same amount, to keep the peace. An order was accordingly made on these conditions for prisoner's release. An Operatic Dispute- ANTONIO GIOMHOHA V. JOHN HILL AND WIFE (MADAME DE MURSKA). Mr J. B. Russell for plaintiff, Mr Beal for defendants. In this action, the plaintiff sued under two contracts, the first claim of £40, was for ser vices, and the second for money paid on be half of the defendants. Mr Russell said that if the hearing was to ba adjourned until the 31st Augusb. the ap plication must come from the other side, and grounds shewn for such adjournment, if not, he should be inclined to go on with the oase, as _ the day for Buoh hearing had been ap pointed. Mr Beal asid he understood that the post ponement of the case had already been deter mined upon. His Worship said that this court had no power to adjourn the action ; the defendants by such a course might adjourn it sine die, and in fact put it off altogether. Mr Beale said he was not instructed to ask for an adjournment. Mr Russell said he should therefore pro ceed with the cause. His Worship said he was ready to go on. Mr Russell then proceeded to explain the nature of the contracts under which the debts were claimed. Diego Vivo, deposed that he was leaving .Auckland by the Qeict steamer for San Fran cisco ; he knew Mr Giommona, he knew Mdlle de Murska, or Mrs Hill j he also knew Mr Hill. He engaged Mr Giomtnbna as a musician and singer $ that gentleman could play the flute, and almost any instrument; he was an omnibus (laughter); he engaged him in New Orleans on the 28th May, 1875. The engagement which he made terminated in June 1875. He held the receipts for his passage money and salary ; 131 dollars, or £26 4s was paid to him by the treasurer of the DeMurska troupe. That taoney he gave back to Mdlle. DeMurska to keep for him at the moment of Signor Giammona's re engagement for Australia, which terminated in Melbourne after the death of Anderson. He did not know the date. The £26 was sever paid back to Giammona. He continued to act as Mdlle. DeMurska's manager until she left Auckland. He re-engaged plaintiff and others with DeMurska's knowledge. Tbe terms were that the £20 and other monies were to be paid to plaintiff on reaching Auckland. He knew that plaintifl was not paid. He spoke to De Murska abont it. Giammona gave offence by asking De Murska instead of Mr Hill, about the money. He advised both Mr Hill and De Muraka .to pay plaintiff. That sum of money is cer'ainly dae to plaintiff. When his first engagement finished Giammona wanted to know what; he vtaa to do, and he persuaded him to wait a few weeks, until the commencement of the new engagement, and he paid him for the several weeks. He pro* mised him the new engagement. De Muraka was in trouble at the time, on account of the loss of Anderson. He was treasurer in Australia then, in fact he was everything, De Murska told him. and Mr Hill too, that they would |nofc pay the money ; that was on the day they were leaving. De Murska w?nted to keep Giam mona until they finished their trip as, she said, they wanted to take him to Paradise, which he supposed meant " infinitude." To Mr Russell : They told him they were going to Wellington, Napier, and then to QueLnslanr1. Hp persuaded them not to £0 to Queensland, as It would not pay. He thought they wonld be in Wellington a week, perhup3 longer if the money came in. (Wit ness here read his engagement with De Murska, a document of considerable length, with full teims.)

(Left sitting.)

ST. MATTHEW'S.

The congregation of St. Matthew's held their annual social gathering last evening in the Lome-street Hall. An excellent tea was pro vided for the occasion. The Eev. Mr Hag sard briefly addressed the meeting, and ob served that some well-known friends were absent, especially the face of their esteemed friend, the organist, who was so unwell that he was confined to his room. He then referred to the good influences which ouch meetings should exercise on the members of a congre gation. Mrs Woolley performed a solo om the pianoforte ; the St Matthew's choir a glee, and Mrs Mitchell a song, when Rev. Dr Cowie, Bishop of Auckland, addressed the assem blage upon the peace and good will which evidently were cultivated among the people of St Matthew's, and having paid a compli ment to the minister of the parish, was glad to hear of their efforts to raise a mission house. Miss .Leigh, Miss Hamilton, and Mr Burnham contributed successfully to the har mony of the evening. The entertainment closed with a Spelling Bee, in which Mr Tom linson, of Onehunea, gave out the words, and Rev Mr Bates, of the North Shore, acted as jad ge. There were about twenty competitors and a good knowledge of orthography was dis played ia the circle. The prize, a copy of Dickens' amusing novel, "Martin Chuzzle wit," was won by Miss Wright, a young lady of seventeen summers.

MR ROCHFORT AND THE CITY WEST ELECTORS.

To the Editor of the Evjswing Stab

Sir,—l have just seen in your paper the state of the poll, yesterday, at the close of the election for Auck land City West. To the thirteen elector* who voted for me, and who are to me unknown, I have to tender my warmest thanks. They recorded thoir votes, sot so much for me as for the cause which I advocate, namely, the independence of electors ; purity of elec tions ; and the overthrow of that organised system of jobbery and corruption which had been carried on for years, and which had brought this once flourishing province to its present helpless state. That there is in our midst, an unseen, secret, society, with large funds, and great monetary influence at command, I can have but little doubt. It has established, both here and elsewhere, a terrorism under the reign of which honest and industrious men are afraid to ex press their opinion on public matters, lest they should •be there by injured or ruined In their bnsinesa. The trentleman who had the moral courage to propose me as a candidate was hooted while so dolDg, mysecond«r was similarly treated; whilst I myself was deprived of the right to which I was entitled-that of propounding BT views and opinions to the electors All th:a was brought about throuisli the agency of rowdies, packed aUhfendofone side of the nomination room a, entered from the street. They were placed there fot the purpose of applauding the proposer and seconder of the nominee of the secret society, and the norn uee himself, and in order to interrupt md hoot the other car didates. And this course of proceeding has been called "an expression of public opinion. In days °* ,ore and of good manners, it would have been de nounced as "low blackguardism." Therowdies them selves were the least culpable of those concerned; thsir employers and paymasters were the real culprits. I may be mistaken.'but I suipect that amongst these latter were the wholesale vendors of tobacco-water and •' fixed bayonets," for the demoralisation and ruin Of Her Majesty's lieges of both raceß. " Fixed bayonets is the name of a spirit in India, which not only inebri ates, but maddens our soldiers, when sold to them In the bazaars. The self-styled " Central Committee I look upon as the mere puppets of the secret society. It is as likely a* not th»t but few, If any, of them know the men who pull the wliesor supply the fundß;

wiPlw"^ .for the future of An6klMsi 01* Sin m? the Comm)ttee, and 1217 refused to vote wHhki 77 c Pro(*edings have nothing whatever to do ?pp?»/« ot for ">e pubMc good, but to subserve some ih£l A?¥£ on? °fft. t, hei r own ■*s they ha™ Proclaimed tw ™ ? ° *nde Pe"dent members." it follows ar« WtE P \ mem, bers a™ their favourites, since there ™«f «. i? cla? ses~the independent and the cor rupt -those who act from principle, andthoso who do July 25 isto.' SIKQLiTON Koohfort.

THE ERRINGTON ENQUIRY.

(To Mr E. IsAics, per favour of the Evbnikg Stab). Sir,—T did not see your letter of last Monday unti 1 to-day, otherwise I would have roplled lo you before- Wo know that half truths are very near aMn to whole lies, and the evidence sa'.ct to be given by me before the City Council Committee, as published in the SoutJiern Cross (and quoted by you) is a case In point. What I reslly aid say about the engine-pond was that Jqestimated the area, as shewn on the plans submitted to contractors, at 11 acres, and Mr Errington admitted this to be the corecct estimate (nee report published in Star and Herald on the slh and 6th instant). I then went on to say that the pond made by the con tractor w*s not in my opinion as large as was shewn by the plan, and proposed to the Council that they should have a survey made, and if it (the pond) was found to measure 11 acres, I wouid defray the cost of making the survey, stipulating, however, that the surveyor should be a man in whose ability and in tegrity I could rely. This has not yet been done, but John Goodall, Esq., the contractors' (T. and 8. Morrin) servant for the time being, has made a survey of the pond and found it to contain 10J acres. Now suppose we admit (which I do not) this survey to be correct) surely there is no foundation for you to say as you have done—that! have made statements that ara proved by two or three competent engineers td be incorrect It is true the same surveyor (Goodall) pro duced a plan of the pond, said to be copied from the original, and that this plan hag been submitted to tbe City Surveyor, who reports that it measures 0{ acres only Now, suppose that this plan is a true copy of the original, and that the measurement Riven above is correct, is it not evident that Errington made a mistake in hi* own work, precisely the same mistake that you say I have made, and yet you say thut as I have made a mistake in one in&tanoe my evidence is not to be relied on. and use this as an argument to support Mr Errington—who on his own showing has made as great a blunder—in his present position with th» Harbour Board. I have no desire to enter into a controversy with' lytm or anyone; but T could not pass over such misrstatements without notice.. .1 have been careful to under rather than over rate the savings that would accrue both to the Harbour Board and the City Council, were the same feconomy exercised in planning and supervising the works now in course of construction thit would be observed if these were private instead of public works. JUam, &c, Biohakd Dickson.

DEVONPORT HIGHWAY MEETING.

A AieetinG of the ratepayers of the Devon port district waß held last evening in the Devonport Hall, Mr W. Atkin in the chair. Mr W. S. Cochrane read the balance-sheet for the year, which showed total receipts, including rates collected, Road Board grants, &c, td be £484 18s 7d : eitpenditttre : £480 $8 Id. these accounts, on the motion of Mr Cochrane, seconded by Mr O. Mays, were passed. Mr Allison proposed that a rate of \d should be struck, as the property was so excessively valued. Mr W. Brown proposed a rate of one penny. After some discussion, Mr Mays seconded the id rate, which was c arried. Messrs W. Brown, ,Q. Mays, W. Phileoar, Wi S. Cochrane, and W. H. t'obley were elected trustees ; Messrs Cameron and Tanner auditors ; and Messrs Beacon and

Mofflin fence-viewers for the current year. Mr Mays then proposed—"That the Super intendent be asked to amend the boundaries of the North Shore district by making the northern line to pass across the Shoal Bay Road Bridge." Mr Brown seconded, and the motion was carried almost unani mously. A discu&sion then followed on cattle straying in the- district, in which Mr Philips and Mr Dunn took part, when Mr Mays informed the meeting that the act had been proclaimed in the distriofc, and it was the duty of the constable to see to its being carried out. The Board did not intend to take any steps in enforcing it, but left it to the inhabitants themselves. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the meet ing. _.....,.-...

HOW THE BANKER CIRCUMVENTED HIS GAMBLING WIFE.

The following story Ib too good to be lost ; but the moral—let my readers discern it for themselves s A correspondent of tbe Figaro staying at Monaco has been amusing its readers with some laughable tolea of life in that fashionable watering place. Amongst them is the following : A Parisian banker has the misfortune to possess a wife who is addicted to gambling. Year after year she goes to Monaco, and loses large sums on the green cloth. Her husband has been at hia wits' end to stop the evil without resorting to harsh measures. At last a happy thought struck him. Calling to him a confidential clerk named Armand, who was un known to his wife, he gave him instruc tions to follow the lady and to attend daily at tho gaming table. Armand was told to watch carefully the way she staked her money, and always to place a similar amount on an opposite number or color. By this means the banker hoped that he would be able to " hedge" the sums staked by his wife, and that the only loss he could possibly experience would be the general expenses incurred by his clerk. A short time elapsed, and; the husband received among hia corre spondence one morning two letters from Monaco — one from his wife, the other from M. Armand. Opening the first, he found but two lines, but those to the point. The lady had experienced a loss of sixty thousand francs, and wrote for more money. Turning to the next letter with some self-satisfaction at his own shrewdness, he read as follows: "Kind friend and: patron,—l have implicitly followed your instructions, but I never worked so bard in my life. Madame arrives at the Casino at midday, aud never leaves the table until midnight. Twelve hours without eating or drinking is no joke. However, I have no thing to complain of. I have won sixty thousand francs, and as I am not ambitious, I am content to stop there. I start at once for Montguyon, a charming little town where I was born, and where my conein awaits me, to whom lam about to be married. Know- Ing the interest yon take in my welfare, I ghall be indeed proud if you will be present at our wedding. Of the twenty-thousand francs which you intrusted me with, there remains 1i,341fr. 20c., which I remit to you in a bank check; the balance has been ex pended in my hotel bill and other incidental items. Yours, etc.,—Armand." The Figaro concludes the feelings of the banker on the receipt of these two communications can be 'better imagined than described."

TELEGRAPHIC.

TAURANGA.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. The H.M. Nymphe arrived at eleven o'clock. y. ,„

RUSSELL.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. Arrivals : lona, from the North; Gem, Policeman, William and Julia, from Thames; Mana frem Auckiand. Sailed: lona, at 2p.m., for Auckland, with 51 head cattle and the following passengers :—Rev R. Burrow, Mrs Norris and family, Miss McLennan, Mrs Earle, Logan, Jobson, and eight others. The body of Alexander Maclean was found yesterday. - f»**■

GRAHAMSTOWN.

(From bur own Correspondent.) This day.

Sale of the' Advertiser.' f"The Advertiser was Bold to-day for dissolu tion of partnership. There were three bidders, inoluding the partners. Mr John Brown, of Tararu, started tha bidding at £1600 and it quickly ran up to £2500, Mr Horto'n's bid. After a pause Mr Brown bid £2 550 and Mr Wilkinson followed with £2600,' at which therf paper was koooked

QPrior to the sale of the Advertiser, five allotments in Fitzroy and Hastings town ships, New South Wales, were offered, but withdrawn at 30s each.

Crushings. The Ballarat Tribute crushed 5 tons for 0z8.12 dwts. Jld Brian Boru trial of ten tons gave 9 ozs. 12 dwts.

PORT CHALMERS.

(Per Press Agency.)

This day.

City of New York. The City of New York passed the bar at 8.30 a.m.

GKEYMOUTH. (Per Press Agency.) This day. Colonial Engineering- At 4 o'clock this morning the Brunner Gorge railway suspension bridge, which was expected to bo open for traffic next month, fell with an awful crash into the river. The anchor plates on south side had been snapped through, too much strain on them causing the whole bridge to collapse. No lives were lost. The poor plates were generally con sidered too weak, but are according to designs sent from Wellington.

WELLINGTON.

(Per Press Telegram Agency). Thiß day. Fancy Dress Ball. The fancy dress ball at Sir Julius Togel's last night was a -great success. About 250 were present.

NAPIER.

(Per Press Telegram Agenoy.) Thursday. Simonsen'g Opera Company. The Simonsen's Opera Company, played " Masaniello " last nigit, to a crowed house. Mr Molrey was splendid. The opera was an immense suoeesß.

An Extraordinary Affair.

A Drowned Man said to be Alive

Otxit readers will recollect that about two mouths ago a public subscription was raised for Mrs Bass, the widow of Mr Bass, late mate of tho schooner Fairlie, and who was said to have fallen overboard from the steamer Taranaki between Lyttelton, the port where he left his vessel, and Welling ton, and been drowned. One gentleman who interested himself in the unfortunate widow succeeded in collecting £23 18s. The Star also obtained a smaller sum, and we believe that altogether nearly £50 was subscribed, the widow being, It was said; left destitute; Therb was $ good deal of mystery about the affair from the commencement, as—when the enquiry was held at Wellington—the evidence only proved that the man had been on board overnighht, and that in the morning he was not to be found, his buuk being deserted while his clothes had been left behind. These circumstances, coupled with the fact that he was known to be stifferiag from the effect a of heavy drinking warranted the .belief that he had fallen or jumped overboard in a fit of delirium tremens. About a fortnight after the Taranaki arrived here, a rumour was spread about, that Bass was not drowned at all, but was alive and well. The report reached this office, and was enquired into, but without afiy confirmation being dis covered, and it was set down as an idle hoax. We are informed to-day that there is no rumour in the matter at all, but that it is a certain fact that Bass is not dead. It has been ascertained beyond a shadow of a doubt that Bass was seen, and spoken to at the British Hotel a fortnight ago, by throe personß who knew him well, and in answer to their enquiries he give a circumstantial account of how he got ashore. He said he did jump overboard, and was slightly injured by the screw of tho steamer. He intended to put an end to his lifo, but after finding himself in the water altered his mind, and struck oat for the shore which he was successful in reaching. He then shipped in a schooner back to Lyttelton, and thence got a passage to Auckland in a steamer. He did not say where it waa that he landed, but our informant says he thinks he men tioned some place near Manukau Heads. Thia would -of course be absurd, as he was missed before the Taranabi got to Welling ton. Granted that his re-appearance is a matter beyond doubt, it is more likely that he ,did: not jump overboard at all, but secreted himseif on board somewhere. A most singular part of the story remains to be told. The widow, or wife rather, has only just heard of the reported safety of her husband, and as may be expected is dis tracted with the uncertainty. He has never been near his home and has not sent her any information of his presence near her. A widow, in widow's weeds, looking for her late husband, is a novelty. It is possible of course that this may be another extraordi nary case of mistaken identity, but the persons who say they have seen the man are bo positive in their statements that if he does not appear ag&in in the flesh the spiritualists are likely to claim it as a manifestation.

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE.

Thk theatre re-opens to-night after a long recess. The celebrated Nell will make her first appearance on the Auckland stage in the play of "No Name," which affords her every facility for displaying her wonderful power of taking numerous characters in one piece. Mr Giddens, the American comedian, will also make his debut in New Zealand. A good company has been got together to assist these artistes, and a guo ceßsful season may be anticipated by the management, especially as the stage has been entirely renovated and furnished with new scenery : the house has also been re-decora ted and jntibh improved.

EVENING STAB, EBXPAY, JtJLY 88, 1876.



A schooner inside the Reef and a sail ia sight outside Tiri are signalled as we go to prass. Auckland v. Fonsonby to-morrow after noon in Choral Hall paddock at 3 p.m. Messrs. T Henderson, Carter, Gudgeon, Woon, Mowbray, Blaokett, Whitaker, Cav erhill, Hales, W Philson, J Philson, G Hen derson, Sharland, Russell, and Purchase will represent.Auckland, and Messrs. Haultain, J Macky, Wright,: Jones, Dunnett, T Mac ky, King, Buckley, Yates, Kerr, O'gulli van, Recce, Tookey, Harvey, Hanna, and Herries. Ponsonby players wearing toe plates will be objected to. 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 brings fresh evidence of its benefits—The Working Classes can now obtain what a few years ago only the wealthy could purchase. The good ships " Inverallan " and " Robina Dnnlop " have brought a large assortment of Floor Cloths and Carpets for Holloway and Garliek, which they are able to sell at surprisingly low prices. Bordered Floor Cloths 4x4 wide at la lid and 2a 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, 3* 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 kinds manufactured under the superintendence of Mr R. Cranwell (late Oranwell and Co., Shortland-street). The upper, middle, and working classes can all get goods to suit them at the City Hall Drapery and Fnrnitnre Establishment, Queen-street, Holloway and Gaklick Proprietors. . -



The Journal de Parin reports the following dreadfn event, which proved fatal to the Mayor, M. Lacroix, of Blot l'Eglise, F-rance. It says that Lacroix, who was a Very industrious man, lately entertained the idea of establishing a mechanical and movable sawmill, to cut up on the spot the forest trees which abound in this district. He, in consequence, had con»tiucted a large waggon, upon which was fixed a circular saw of great dimensions, and which could be put into motion by an engine of six-horse power. The preparations having been finished, steam was got up to make a trial of its powers upon some trees. The mayor, after having, in the presence of a great number of people congregated for a holiday, demonstrated iht utility of the machine, sat down for one moment in the waggon, without taking the precaution of stopping the machine when, unfortunately, the blouse he was wearing over his clothes. a»-d was floating in the wind, was caught by the teeth of the revolving saw, which drew him down so suddenly that he had neither the time nor the power to resist, but fell heavily upon the saw, which, in two turns, cleft his body slant!ugly asunder. One shriek escaped fron the whole of the assembled howlfled orowd ; but befoie any of those preaant could ■understand what had happened, the mayor hail ceased to live, his body having been literally cut in two. The shsoking event and pvoduced the most painful impres sion upen tha popnlation of Blot l'Eglise.



BOOT AND SHOEMAKEPwS. Wanted, a Good Journeyman Shoemaker for the country; married man preferred,—Apply up to 10 a.m. on Monday to J. M DIRGAYILLE & CO. Q HI NGO-SP LITTERS. Wanted, a Pew Experienced Hands to Bplit Shingles; permanent employment at per 1000,—- Apply up to 10 o.m. on Monday to J. M DABGAVILLE & 00. WANTED, an Office in Queen, Custom-houße, Fort, or Shortland-streots; ground floor preferred.—Adorns, stating rental, O, Po.st-office, Auckland. WANTED, a strong Boy abolit 14 years of age.—J. Levy, Union-street, two doors below Dr. Bajntun's. WANTED^ by a respeotable Wido-frer, a suitable person to take charge of a family; one accustomed to a dairy preferred.— Apply by letter, enclosing oopy Of reference, to OPQ, Stab Office. ANTED, a Farm Labourer (married), wife to mil]):, ate—.Mrs, Harrison, High-street. \jj ANTEDj a i-eßpeotable Lad to i ¥ lera'n' the teadi;—lf m, Leys, Bookbinder, , &c, next Star Oflice. WASTED to Pm-chase, a three or four-roomed Cottage. -Apply, stating prioe aud loc*lity, to Cash, Star Office. W ""ANTED i\Ni7WN, Mademoiselle Co'ima (first Waitorees) will sing the new so>g "Ginger," To-night.—Ad lphi Ojstex Saloon, corner of Queen and Fort-streets.—f Aj ANTED, a good Ot»dt Bancf; constant employment to a (food man.—J. B. ' Cobley, Tailor, Market Square. WANTED, a respectable person as Cook and Laundress whoro a Housemaid is Sept,—MnJ fcowbrayj Parpen. ANTED, a good General Servant (who can milk) for the North Shore.—For address apply at this office. ANTED, Buyers for Best Canter bury Spiced Bacon, 1/ %> to perl roll; Finest Potted BUtter, hUperior to most Jrosh. 1/6 q? tt>; for my 2/, 2/C, and 3/ Teas, all of extra value; for my \ Virginia Tobacco^ all at Idwest prices for cash.—F Whitebc'aa'j Tt>« Wenler and Tobacconist, Victoria street. ..... _. WANTED, a Clicker ; constant em ployment to a good steady man.—Blue Boot, Queen-streot. WANTED, Boarders, 15s per week; with Separate Bedrooms, 20b and upwards. Pulleng's Hotel, Dtirham-Btreet W "ANTED to SELL, Newcastle Coal, Firewood, fluirt of &aurl SUngles, Pa'ings, CO sacks Oats, 60 sacks Potatoes. — Apply at th« Railway T Mart, Oni-hunga. Mark well: Glass, China, Earthunwate, Oilman's Stores and Groceries of best qualityalways in supply.—A.. SO-Ckbvi __n. ANTED, by a young Married Couple, employment in town O? oonatrjr;; •a Ming to make themselves generally useful, —Apply by letter to WK, StfAa Office WANTED, for Carlyle* £atea, New Plymouth, a respectable YoUng1 Person io attend to Shdp and Drfcrtsmafclug; good wages, and a comfortable home.—Apply to Mrs LltUe, eijrht house down Union-street. ANTED, a Man to put up light work and finish.—T. and H. Heath, Boot and Shoe Depot, Upper Symonds stroot. TO BARBERS.—Wanted to dispose JL of the Good-wtti of the To Aro Hair Cutting and Shaving Saloon, in the centr6 of the. Town of Wellington, doing a Rood trade in Fancy Goods and Tobacco business. The Good-wiU to be sold cheap. Stock and fixtures at a va nation. The caune of giving up, going into hotel busiuesa.—Apply to T. Jones, Te Aro Shaving Saloon.—Wellington, July 17, 1876. WANTED Known, 5 per cent, dis count on* Herbert H. Bmith's Improved Patent Portable Oveas, Colonial Ovens, Wromjht-iron Ranges. Hcuse and Ship Stoves, Improved Patent Portable Boilers, etc. H. H. S. having bought a largo plant of machinery, tools, etc.. is enabled to lower tbe prices of his Ovuna so a. to put tuem iri the moans of ev<>ry honeehold.—Anokland Iron Works, Durham street West, opposite Buckland's S--le-yard. WANTED, a Youth, who has some knowledge'of Cabinet or Carpenter work, — Apply at the Oheap Furniture Mart, Vlctoiia-street E»st._ WANTED, Apprentices to the Dressmaking—Miss Sherwin, Parnell. ANTED Known, Stretton's Book, Stationery, and Berlin Wool Depot is now 208. Queen-street, opposite MoArthur, Shera's new War « house. W "ANTED 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 haa made a still further Large Reduction in his Prices. Good ser viceable Biding Saddles, 45s each, with mounts; Strong durable Double-Rein Bridlei, 9s 6d each; Strong durable Single-Rein Bridles, Ts 6d eaob; all other goods proportionately cheap, to make room for large shipments to arrive per Bobina Dunlop, and other vessels, nearly due. —W. 8; JON EH, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Manufacturer and Importer, Queen-street. N.B.—A few best quality Riding Saddles, slightly damaged, for Bale very oheap. ANTED KNOWN, that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingle*, House Blooks, Doors, Sashes, Moulding*, *c., at the lowest possible prices, at Yard, Breakwater Boad. All orders attended to with despatch WAITED Known, that the Fitting Shop, 9ew3ng Machine and Howe's Agency, is KKMOVKD to Vulcan Lane, corner of High-street. Only the highest class mackines kept in • stock. Repairs to all machines properly done. Steam Gnageg repaired, tested, aud adjusted. WANTED KNOWN, that J.MORRISON is prepared to exeout* all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.— Address Newton Road. WANTED KNOWN, that Henry Fiobert, Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer, and Genera House Furnisher, etc, has just received a large aad well-assorted stock of English and American Chairs, which he is offering very cheap. Good Sound Chair at 4s, 4s od, 6s, and 6s; warranted to give satisfaction or the money returned t*~ Note the i address :— The Oheap Furniture, _? stresses, and Ship's Bedding Establishment, nearly "ODoiita the Post-office, Shortland-street. ANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling oost. Music and other Binding done In best styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS Machine Ruler and Aooount-Book Manufacturer, next door to the Evxwnra Stab Office, Wyndham »treat. WANTED Known, Jno. C. Cftragh, Machinist, Masefield's Buildings, Albert street, is the oldest established and only practical maker and repairer of Sewing Machines in the pro vince. All work guaranteed of best materials and quality and lowest remunerative charge. Model steam Engine Castings, complete sets, from 7s 6d. A. few First-class LooJ_-s4it«b Sewing Machines (or , .sale. -_JE TO COACHMAKERB.—WantedIbr Napier, a first-class Bodymakerf wages, 12? , c day.—W. Philllpps and Son, Queen-street. w «jm* XfOR LONDON DIRECT. 4spf. TtSfr TO FOLLOW THE OABNATIO. 'WU^fitffflSF The Al clipper barque * ROBINA DUNLOP, 493 tons register, will commence to load as above on Discharge of her Inward Cargo. Having part of her Lading thready engaged, slid will meet with good good dispatch. For freight or passage apply to New Zealand Shipping Company (Limited). JOHSTBATGER, Agent; Auckland, JWyfia, 1878.



LOST, on Sunday evening last, Gold Scarf Pin rolled up in a piece of paper.- The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at th, office. LOST, on Tuesday last, on Parnel Bise or Selwyn Terrace, a Black Muff line with silk —Finder will please return same to th: office TLjf OUNT EDEN HIGHWAY DISTRICT The Annual Moetin? of Ratepayers of the abov District will be held at the Eden Vine Hotel o Friday, the 28th instant, ar. 7 p.m., for the purpofi of striking a Rate, electing Trustees, Auditors, an Fence Viewers for the ensuing year. JOHN PROBERT, Chairman. July 7,1876. r __ CIPBOIAL NOTICE Parties sending Parcels to any part of the Waikat can rely upon them being forwarded with diepatcl by Early Train, thence per Coach, by booking at th' office of JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. Agent for Mr W. K. Carter. O BE~LET, on Grafton Road, i large and convenient Family Residence, con taining ten rooms, always well supplied by pump ant running stream of w_ter, oominodious yards anc out-buildings, together with about two acres of land the greater portion of which is an Orchard inful bearing, H, ASHTON fe SONS, No. 8, New Zealand Insurance* Buildings. O LET, a Large Furnished Sitting room and two Bedrooms.—Apply for addresi at this office. npo LET, two comfortable Rooms ; I with nee of Kitchen.—For address apply at thii office. O LET; in Parnell, a six-ioomefl House, with Butcher Shop; good well of water, also a large back yard.—Thoa. Johnson, Windsoi Castle Hotel. Parnell. TO LET, or for Sale, on eesy terms, In Union-street, Freoma*h's Bay, a House of 'i roomsj with bathroom and laundry; gas and watei laid on, and good well on the premises —Apply to 0 Alexander, Insurance Buildings. O LET, a five-roomed House in Paget-street, oity side of Ponsonby; imitfedlat* possession oan be given .—>Apply on the premises. F~~OR SAL If, Mangold Wurtzels, bj the ton <3r acre.—A.pply to Wm Perglval Shortland-gtroet, or Ellerslie. FOR~SALE ; 12 Allotments, contain ing nearly 1& acres at ■Wynyardon, Coromaa del, near the Union Beach Gold Mine. TLe lot wil be sold for £15. Also, four ljacre allotments at Port Albert, good land, well adapted to a handy mar in the building trade, or a labouring man. _>10, ir small payments. Also, 40 acres at the Wairoa, hali *ay to the Thames ; the land is good, and h»s a gooc view; Only 10s per acre.—Fcr further particular! ripply ttf C W, Glasgo* Store, Great North Boad. F OR LEAS__~lor term of years, from let December next, the Pufi#a Farm, of S2< acres, near St. John's College, at present In the otoc_. patioa of Mr Keith. Tenders for the above will b< received on or before the Slut Instant, by R. Dyer. IJ7OR BALE, a three-roomed House, •P One Acre of Volcanic t/and, securely fenced!; also, thrae-roomtd HOll3O in towni. . , . H. PARTItfGTO-T, 57, Queen-street. XpOUND, a sum cf Money in Stamp JL Office.—Owner can have same by applying. JACK MAN'S First-ela_B Boarding • EBtabHshmeni Nelson-stfeet, near Wellesley. street Auckland, N.Z. Single and Double Bedroom! and every convenience for Familif s, and especiallj Olerk« or Single Gentlemen, who can have the Itixurj of a Bathroom at any time. The Boarding Establish ment is quite separate from tho Proprietor's familj or servants. T«rms moderate. For the last 17 years in the above l.usineas. GREAT Pianoforte case to be heard in fhe R. M. Court on Thursday, 3rd August, 187 d. mO CARPENTERS, JOINERS, ANE JL PAINTERS. Tentftrs era -required for alterations to the Eder Vine Hotel. Specifications, etc., maybe seen at mj office, Shortland-street, until Saturday, the _9et instant^ whon the tenders are to be delivered at 15 0 d JAMES WRIGLEY, m O BUILDERS Tenders will be received up to1 noon on Saturday tho 6th August, for the Erection of a Church anc School for the Primitive Methodist Congregation ol Shoridan-street. Flans. &c., at my office, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. rpo BUILDERS, Tenders required for a House at Ponsonby to b< delivered at my office on or before Monday, the illsi ins£ant.atnoon. HAMMOND> Architect, Insurance Buildings. rp o BUILDERS, " Trndors will bo rtceiv.--d by the undersigned unti 4 i) m. of Thursday, 3rd August, for the Erection o a Villa Residence at Parmll, opposite St. Mary'i Cl.urch. PlaiiS, &c, at my office. P. HERAPATH. Architect. PALMERSTON GOLD MINING COM PANY {LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that a Call (the third) o Sixpence per Share has this day been made by thi Directors, payable to the Secretary at the office o the Company, Kapanga Road, Coromandel, d_. or be fore the Oth day of August, 18J_6.__ Secretary. Ooromandel, 17th July, 1876. rpHE UNDERSIGNEI HAVE ON SALE— PORT—Superior Old Bed, in wood tad bottte SHERRY—Superior qualities and brands, bottle, am In butts, hhds, qr.-casks, and octaves BRANDY— Henna-ay's and Mss-telTa, in wood am case. Also, fine old Vintages for private fjpiliei and Bisquit dv Bouche's an<J JJe Laage Filis, v flanks and half-flasks . W.I. RUM-80 0.p.. In hhds and qr.-caskj WHISKY —Dunville's, Greenless and Oolvlllei Sheriff's May, John Fraser's Brackla, and Jame son's In bulk, and Lome's Highland, Dnnyille i and Stewart'* in cases Oi© TOM— Browning's, in bulk Booths', Burnett's, and Bernard's, In case SCHNAPPS— Adolpho Wolfe and Co.'s, quarts anc PEVA—John de Kuyper and <?on's Anchor Brand In red and green cases ; J. H. Henke'a Hollands in stone jars and glass bottles, and Cologne Gin GINGER WINE, in qr-casks and cases O-ABjST—Medoo, Chateau, Margeaux, St Jnllen.fto MARASCHINO—Noyeau, Curagoa, grange and white and Sarsaparilla BlTTEßS—Seiner's, Angbstura, Orange, and Fomei CHAMPAGNE— Ollquot's, Perrler Jouet'i, Moet' Collins, and Pc Lossy's SPARKLING MOSELLE—Dienhard's quarts ant .LINDEMAN'S OAWAiiRA HOOK AND OLABBI AMERICAN LIGHT WINE (MuscateUe) BOTTLED ALB—Bass's, Devenish, Tennant's, Allsopp's. and Ind Coope's BOTTLED STOUT—Byass's, Blood's, and Gui] ness's BAPS' 3 PALE ALB, in barrels ___•_,. GROCERIES, comprising—Belmont, Oiakerit, ani Field's Candles, Crushed Loaf Sngar, Rennetti Saltpetre, Blacking. Blacklead, and Sardines Reckett and Son's FRENCH BLUE TEAS and SUGABS PALE ENGLISH MALT VlNEGAß—Ohanfpion's No 24, In half-hhds. CIGARS—No 2H.S.,in w OO boxes, La Caebas, A beume, _quilla de Oro, Alonso Oareche, Sir Rober P«el, Flox de Solor, La Perla del Tabaoo, ani Verguero ' O BACCO —Various brands PAlNTS—Carson's Anticorroßion, red and ston colour; Blundell, Spence and Co's Genuin Ground and Nos 1 and 2 White Lead, Red Lead White ZJnc, Mid Brunswick Green, and Yelloi f Paints, Patent Driers, *c. Hodson and Co' 1 White Zinc and White Lead, tn 281b drums ' OILS—Raw and Boiled Linseed in drams and barrel Coka In drums, and Howner's Kerosene NOBLE'S AND HO ARE'S VARNIBHEB OAK VARNlSH—Blundell, Spenc# and Co's, I cases, containing 161-gallon tins CORDAGE —Europe, Manilla, Bolt Rope, and Gal vanized Wire Rope Composition Nails for Mnnts Metal Morewood and Rogers' Corrugated Galvanized Iro 7, 8, and 9 feet lengths Planing, Shaping, aDd Drilling Machines Power Geared -crew Cutting Gap Lathes, 16,16, an 23 feet beds One three hundred weight Steam Hammer. B. C, & Co. have now adopted the method follotoe by the large London Houses of VATTINQ the* WINES and SPIRITS, this having been found t secure the delivery of a higher standard of quality tha otherwise obtainable. Original packages ddivere /o_m Bond as heretofore when required. Indents executed for all kin ''aof goods, BROWN, CAMPBELL & CO.



a TpRINCE OF WAXES THEATRE. - JL Lesßee B. J. Do Lias. is Stage Manager .. C. F. Bearle. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION 1!! , d TO-NIGHT ~\ TO-NIGHT! 18 FIRST APPEARANCE IN AUCKLAND Prior to the Departure Jor America, of the C ONLY AND UNRIVALLED QUEBN OJ? PROTEAN STARS, NELL, c The Oalifornian Diamond ! d Supported by the young1 and talented Comedian, MR. GEORGE GIDDONS, Ar.d a Full Dramatic Company, in her New Society Protean Play, entitled, NO NAME! OP E NITG"~ ADDRESS FOE TH3 3 NEW THEATRE. A PRIZE OF FIVE GUINEAS Will be given by the Proprietors of the I. NEW THEATRE ROYAL. For the Best I INAUGURAL ADDRESS (IN VERSE), To be Recited on the Opening Night, THE 14th AUGUST PROX. i CONDITIONS. No Address to exceed 100 lines. Candidates to send in their productions to Messrs.. Upton and Co., Queen-street, by WEDNESDAY, the i 9th August, at 4pm Each Address to be inscribed with a distinguishing Motto, and accompanied by a Sealed Envelope bear ing the same Motto outside, acd having the Author's Name enclosed. The only Envelope whloh will be opened will be that carrying the Motto of the successful composition. The rest will be destroyed. The Winner's name will be advertised in the daily papeis, F. J. Moss, Esq, and Dr. EUiis have kindly con sented to act as Judges. T OBNE-STBEET HALL, COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT AND BALL Tendered to Mrs. Hornhr, By the Ladies and Gentlemen Amateurs of Auckland. MONDAY EVENING, July 31,1876. PrOGRAMMB : — 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 Bong—Miss Ash; Song and Dance—Miss Amy Thornton; Recitation, Mr A, Smith; Song, Happy Moments Day by Day- Mrs Homer; Song, Rustic Young Damsel—Mr Field; Double Song and Dance, Mtitam Brothers. An Intermission of Ten Minutes. Song, Happy be thy Dreams—Mr C. Hill; Song, To-morrow —Miss Gribble; Comic Song, Hungry Army—Mr Sceats; Motto song—Mr Masters; Sung, Mrs Hernor; Song, The Slave Ship—Mr Marseii; Recitation, The Bells—Mr B. Brown. The whole to conclude with a Comic Scene, entitled, "Qonsdarmes," by Messrs Burton and Langton. Doors open at 7.30; Performance to commence at 3 o'clock; Dancing at 11.16. Admission : First Class, 3s; Second Class, 2s ; Gallery, Is. E. Olalr, Manager; J. W. Carr, Treasurer; 0. B. Andrew, Secretary. Band, Dance Music, and Overtures —Messrs Hun ter, MtGuinness, and TurrelL Tne Templars' Band will perform by bind permission. rpjEACHING THE PIANOFORTE. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Auckland.—Mß. HENRY ROWE begs to offer his services »s Teaoher of the Pianoforte. Having had many years tuition in ia the art, ho submits his qualifications for the patronage of the general public. He visits the homes of the pupils, or at his private residence lessons are given. Being bis profession, he purposes to give lessons at £1 1b per Quarter, oae lesson per week, so that many who would hitherco have been glad to loam, and were limited on acoount of the nigh rate of , charges, may new arall themselves of this artistlo accomplishment —AddreM Mrs Deanvs, Kaxangabape - Road, -opposite L. D. Nathan's. gJ£ A T I N G RINK. GRAND RE-OPENING NIGHT IN THE AUCKLAND MARKET, OH MONDAY NEXT, 3181 JULY. Tbe proprietors have muoh pleasure in Informing the Auckland public that, after muoh trouble and expense, they have made arrangements with tbe Le see for the w<e of the Market, the Asphalt Floor of which makes Roller Skating 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 Baud will be in attendance each evening, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Grand Extra Night, at Devonport Hall, North Shore, with Band. Skating from 7.30 to 10 pm. Skating will oease at 10 o'clock sharp. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. TO-NIGHT ! __ TO-NIGHT! WINTER SERIES OF LECTURES, 1876. July 23.—" Our Century."—H. Worthington, Esq. August 4.—" Socrates : his anticipations of Chris tianity."—Rev. S. Edger. August 25.—"The Canon of the New Testament."— Dr. Cowie, Bishop of Auckland. September I.—" Young Men : their Dangers and Duties."—Rev. W. Tinsley. September 22.—T0 bo Announced—Rev.. Mr. Tom linson. October 6.—"Tennyson."—Dr. Ellis. October 20.—T0 be announced.—Rev. D. Bruce. Tiofcete for Course, to admit Bearer and Lady, ss; Single Lecture, Is. Commence at 7.30. Seats reser ved for Ticket-holders until 7.20. Single Season Tickets, 8s each, apply to tbe Librarian. Tickets to be had of all tbe Booksellers, the em bers of the Committee, and the Librarian at the Rooms. __ JJEWMABKET HALL. Thx Austkaliak Mutual Provident Society. . MR. "W. A. THOMSON will deliver an entertaining and instructive Lecture on Life Assurance at the above Hall THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, advocating the superior merits of the Mutual System. Diagram Illustrations make the subject; comprehensive to all. John Angus, Esq., will take the chair. Lecture commences at 7.30. Admission: —FREE. PRINCE OP WALEITTHEATRE. FRIDAY, JULY 28, Re-affkaranoe of MISS JESSIE RAYMOND, Old Auckland Favourite. A LIXABTTRY AftD CO. OFFICIAL NOTICE. £6,500 WORTS OF DRAPERY AMD CLOTHING TO BE SOLD. Thi PARTNERSHIP of A. LINABURY «fc CO. expiring by limitation, owr EXTENSIVE STOCK MUST BE CLEARED, and our Accounts called in, to settte existing Partnership business, we now otter our ENTIRE STOCK of DRAPERY & CLOTHING, etc., etc, at COST. We Mean Business ! ! ! CASH with us is, the LOWEST PRICES the People of Auoidand hwet ever seen. This Is no Humbug ! We do not make low Prices on one Line of Goods only, but on the ENTIRE STOCK. CASH will BUY these GOODS CHEAP 1 j&T SALE.NOW ON 11 tS" LOOK IN AND SEE HI A. LINABT7RY $ CO., , 224 and 226, Qumirstreet. WANTED, my old customers and > , m , J rienas to know that I have again gone int the Timber Trade, and although ttaera is now more competition than when they patronised me, in 1861, I am still prepared to supply them with a superior quality of Timber as cheaply as anyone. Orders taken for Deck and Ship Planning up to 60 feet long, also Long Timber for Tie Beams and Girders. At present on hand:—Broad Boards up to 30 in. wide, and every Bize of Kauri Timber for House or Ship Building, BOBT. HARTLEY, Timber Yard, Breakwater Road,



THE LATE FIRE. The undersigned having been compelled temper*. rily to relinquish busings by the above accident, has at considerable expense fitted up those Premises aext door to the Mktroi-olitan Hotel, Queen-street, as the BLUE POST DINING ROOMS AMD BOAEDINQ ESTABLISHMENT, and trusts from his past experience in catering to ba able to please the most fastidious, and to deserve a share of the patronage hitherto accorded him. THOS. POWELL, T.P. trusts that his old frienas will once more tatty round him. NOTICE.— The business of the undersigned ■will in future be Closed from Sunset on Friday, and Re-open on Saturday at 4 pm, and remain open until 8 pm—H L Posseneskia, Tailor and Habit Maker, Shortland-street—Auckland. June 20, 1876. THE LATEST CABLEGEaSc FHOM ONEHUNQA. To the Editor of the Evening Star: Sir,— Ig It right that a Publican should purchase a thorough, bred Pig? "Sing1, sing, what shall we sing? There's many a mean old cod of a good-old llnffc" , TO BEJ SHORTLY PUBLISHED. Edited by R. J. Feltus " The History of the ~, n So-called Honest Man of Queen-street." B. TONKS] [R. 0. OABR MONDAY, JULY 31. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, 1875-1876, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, EAR RINGS, LOCKETS, RINGS, SEWIN,® MACHINES, &0., &o. B. TONKS & CO. HAVJS received instfueffona from Mr Neumegen, to fall by auction on Monday, the SUtinit, at 11 o'clock, UNREDEEMED PDSDGB3 as p& Svafe«# Bxin of the 26th and 27th ins*. ' MONDAY, JULY 31. * THE undersigned have receivA ltt atructions from Mr R. Eade (who is relinqniih ing his dtiry busli.esj), to Ball at his residence, Remuera (a.ljolnir.g D B Cruickshaiik'fl, Bsq), 09 Motid»y next, at 2 o'clock, 9 Good Dairy Cow/, nearly all at calving Light Draught Mare, with foal to Matchless . Colt by Matcaless, Spring Oart and Harness Dray, Plough, Harne»s, Fat Pigs Dairy IJtensils, furniture, <*c. HUNTER & NOLAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. J?SR SALE, by auction, at WeU JL lington, on the above date (unless previotudji diipoied of privately), One 35 hp Engine, mlUhle for s paddle ttettaet Particulars on application at the NZ3B Co'a offtwt, Wellington. R. 8. LEDGER, Manager, MONDAY, JDLY 31. L AN » S A h E. THE Bubseribdrs irilj sell Land Matt, Fort-etfeet, oa Monday, 31st Instant, at twelve o'clock, By Order of the Mortgager HoWloK—Allotments 6 and 16, Section 8, ana allot; 5, section 12; of small Farms near Howioi; allotments 159 and 1601, of the Tillage. PON3ONJBY—Lots 84 and 35 ol the BUbdivialoa ol ' fj allotment 29, section 8, Bub-orbs, S3 feet front* age to Spring-street and Q'JSeiJl-street, bebta^f Me Adde/s property. SOUTH NEWTOWN(WiniwnMn'B)—Lota |3 to «6. : corner of Bond and Howe-streota, ISS feet by 198 feet. BAYFIEtD, Ponaonby—Lot 73, 40 feet to John street ' PARAHTJKI, County of Mart den—Allotment 60, ft *, acres. AWITU, Manubiu—Allotment dl and part of 40. 260acrea PtTKEATUA—Allotment 4 and part of 8, 80 ftcrofl. ' .-, POKENO—Lots 20 to 23, Section 8, SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, JULY 29. ■ UT Hi LAW LIBRARY AND OFFICE FURNITURE, &o. IAH3ZXI ' M. JONES AND CO^ HAVE received instructions from Edward Bennett, Esq., (Barrister-at-law), to Bell by auction, at his Offices, Shortland-Btreet, oa Saturday next, 29th instant, at 11 a.m , HIS VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY, Consisting of abdat 850 Volumes. >; '3 Writing Tables with drawers, Chairs Bookcase, Pigeon Holes, Shelves, Desks Coir Matting, Iron Safes, Fender, Hearth Bug Portable Washstands, Gas Fittings Plans, Maps, etc., eto. Catalogues of Books to be had at the Central Bale Rooms on Friday. "■ TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, THADE SALE. GEORGE SIBBIN HAS been instructed to fiell by auction, at the Corner Mart, on Tuesday, lrt August, at 11 o'clock, BELMONT SPERM OANDLES ENGLISH CONGOU TEA, in Chests and Half-chests DO. FLAVOURING TEAS, In Boxes SARDINES. Half Mid Quarter Tina SALT, Weßton and Westell's Coarse Salt BICARBONATE SODA &C. &D., &O. TißMs r-Over £80, approved Promissory Notei kt three months ; ov6r £100, four months' ditto; under £30, Ctgh. J^ O T 10 Arthur's Auction Mast, QmEN-STRMBt DIVISION of thk FRIDAY'S MARKET. BAY SALE. In yidet to faciht^te bwrine^i, I have found It neoe««fey to take out a js»cond AtottQn«er fo Llcenoo and *O1 in tntwe liokl t TWO DiaTOfOT SALES OS %WB MABKBTJJAZ,, a c On'and after FBJDAV, July SI. My WEEKLY SALE of Fa,m and Dairy Prodnoe, Groceries, Provisions, he will be commenced at U a.m sharp, and a$ I o'clocjk I wiU proceed with the Sale of Household For re and Effects, and Other Good*. AMPLE STORAGE BOOM, Every Convenience fOZ Bayer and Seller. Silks Pbomptly Ekpkctbi>. i ACCOUNT SALES PBOMPTI& RENDERED. LAND, »OTT:*GOODSJ AND otrT-DOOK "'T &kIJa VJ TTNDEKTAKKN. AKeglstry kept for Land and House Property fo> Sale by Private Contrapt. With thanks to my friends for past favours,- , AUOTI®KEEB, LAND AND COMMISSION AGBWT.