SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

taoit)i ß (r. i A"'''**-.ffliii afiaraoon, 120; to-mono w »SJ, ™^-rTW» (.vmtog, 448. BUN RIBJB-3.0. U -r8 AOa-pull moon, July 7, 317 am

ARRIVALS.

■wr"ocl eDh Shfp- G^*onß.McO*nn,from London Gtagow * ' m tOP-*' Ca *>tain TiUy> horn wgic, .cutter, ircm n usaell r

DEPARTURES.

to* (ha P t ?°« f ""WED DEPARTURES. Wot the Sonth-Phreho, Wednesday (July 5) £or the South-Taranaki, Saturday Kor lanranga—Rowna. Friday ffor ,nn Islanda-Martha, barque, early; Pearl, ftetch, early iTOr London-Carnatic, ship, 10th July ; Dllpussund, birquo, early For Coromandel—Argyle, s », Mondays and Fridays For Wangarel— Argyle every Tuesday For Bay of Islands—Tona every Monday For Levnka—Angnsta. brigantine, at once For New Caledonia—Canterbury, schooner, §ar»»

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Ue "0, from Sydney (July 17) KobMareh Unl° P' b"qW. from London ; sailed 18th 'Woosuncr. ship. fr',„ T „„-„_ _.__,_ 9SXS& !Vi. 19 ff^T' -'orv, ship from London. Anril 12 Bjnora ire rgug shipi from londoi1( sailerl May gs vw^j i >. barque, from Liverpool: sailed 6th March «Yar Q,i P e,i burque, from New York via Lyttelton Emu, SS, from Levuka, early Blanche, schooner, from the Islands, early Isetitia, schooner, from Rarotonga Josephine, schooner, from Melbourno, early S°™ n**< schooner, from tho Islands, early Edith, schooner, from the T«lands, early H.M S. Nymphc, from Wellington, eariy wave of Life, schooner, from Dunedin early Frank Guy, schooner, from Dunedin, early Thorns..! and Henry, brig, from Dunenin, early Ci'arybdt's schooner from tho Islands, early Vision, brls. from Tonga, early P*robe, from the South, fiatiulray Hawea, bb, from the South, early Marion, schoouer, from Norfolk Island, early

IMPORTS.

Per barqu*. \Vanlock. from Glasgow :— 4 stoves, J> Ymtidlei stovos, 5 stove boiler*, fl bundles castings, S casks, 14 boxes, 4 main pump beams, 1 main Qonnee'ing rod, 2 air pumps, 2 condensers, 2 foot.'bnxes, 1 bracket, 1 top 1 main centre beam, 1 pl.'ece cylinder, 2 bottom pieces. 2 centre pieces, 4 b. P. cylinders, 2 valves, 1 solo-plate, 2 steim bend-pipes IS feed-pipes, 1 beam. 6 steam nipes 112 branch pipes 10 bend pipes. S taper pipes 97 lengthening pieces, 81 collars. ".04 21-inch pipes. 75 20-inch pipis. 218-inch pipes, 592 8-inch pipes, 207 7-inch pines. 1205 0-inch "pines, 14 fi-inch pipps, 1477 4-inch pipes, 310 3-inch pipes T. and S. Morrin. A quantity of pig-iron, 113 boxes, 5 qr-casks, Owen and Grahnm. 40 tanks 19 stoves, 4 stove boilers, 3 ship basins, 72 sinks, 32 drums, 1 truss, 29 qr-cas>s, 17 hhd?, 3 bales, 6 bundles, 313 boxes, S4 casks.—N.Z.S, Co.. agents. Per sh'p Inverallen. from London : Plain cottnnn. £553: coloured cottons, .G132; printed cottons, £1204; •woollens and worsteds, .£104; flannels, £81: linen in bale?, £56; linen in cases. £140: cotton and woollens, £145; sewing thread, £116: haberdashery, £ 862; um brellas, _C 233: apparel, .C 936; carpets and rugs. _G506: str^w hats. £532; felt hats and caps, £50; dressed leather. £72;. saddlery, £135 ; sewing machines, £449: vestas S5 cases; blsckine, 10 packages; atrricultural Implemenis. £32; agricultural machinery, £2942; rails and general machinery, £3448; book". £35: paper, 94 owl; stationery. £109; upholstery, £225;brushware, £65: firenrms, £10: pianos. £280; clocks and watches, £18; perfumery, £10; agricultural and garden seeds, £89; tobacco pipes (clay), £5; tobacco pipks (other sorts), £65; gunpowder, 180 cwt; iron tanVs, £44; r.hains and anchors, 12 tons; hardware, £1280; pie Iron, 45 tons; galvanised Iron, 8 tons; tin plates. 120 boxes: iron nails, 22 tons; wire and wire rone, 0 tons; z'nc 3 tons; steel, lton: Unseed oil 966 gallons; raoe oil, 150 pallons: turpentine, 30 jrallons; varnish. £26; paint colours, £106; pitch and tar, 40 barrels; foreign window glass, 48 cases; china and c rthenware, £329; plass bottles, £14; cordage, £558; lines and twine £42; slates, 22 tons; cement, 200 barrels; -brandy in bulk, 554 gallons: ditto In ease, 906 gallons; rum 3263 (proof) gallons; geneva, 3030 (proof) eallons; cordials, 80 gallons; British spirits in case, 909 (proor) gallon's; perfumed spirits, 45 gallons; red wine, 625 gallons; white wine. 212 gallons; beer in glass, 24 barrels of 86 eallons; malt. 135 quarters; bacon and hams, 10 cwt; assorted oilmen's stores. L 383; vinegar, 1625 earons: cocoa, 5 cwts; chocolate. 5 cwti; nuts, C bushels; mustard, Lls; sago, 22 cwt; white salt, 25 tons ; bi-'arbonate soda, 20 cwt: caustic soda, 2 tons ; candles, British and foreign, 103 cwis; soap, 2cwts; raisins, 35 cwta; currants, 207 cwts; fig», 3 cwts; Buear. 64 cwts; confectionary and peel. 49 cases; chemicals, not described, 5 cases; apothecaryware, T. 700; saltpetre, 20 cwts; coal, 50 tons; total, 123.200, __ Per Inverallen from London—4oo kegs Hall s blastlnf? powder—John Reid. IB Per Inverallan from London, 3 cases, 40 boxes.— Stone Brothers.

500 packages, 200 boxes.—Barnet and Levy. 1063 packages, 19 cases, 25 Owen and Gra ham. 338 kegs nails, 10 casks zino, 15 kegs horse nails, 2 cases and 1 *ase ironmongery.—T. & S. Morrin. 1 case enrtains, 1 case brass cornices, 4 cases chairs, 9 cases gilt pier glasses, 2 cases toilet services.—Winks and Hall. Per Inverallen—2 cases mechanical figures, 1 case, 1 harmoniflute, 2 cases manilla kits, 2 cases gilt jewellery, 1 case bronze figures, 1 case specimen flower tubes, 1 case washstands with shades, 1 case squeaking baloons, 1 cases stnds and links, 1 case feather dusters. 1 caie month harmonicans, 1 case brushware. 1 case riding whips, 4 cases sundries—M Levy and Co.

Tho g« Southern Cross arrived from the Thames last night, where she landed her sheep and cattle. Bhe comes in ballast. ~ Tho schooner Jessie cleared out to-day for the Thames with 50 tons of coal, and 2 tonea coke.^ The schooners Transit and Atlantic are loading at "VVangsooa for Dunedin. The ss Rowena, which arrived yesterday afternoon, brought up a large crowd of Tiasrsengers. The consignees of the schooner Kenilworth aro requested to pay freight, and take delivery of their The bri?antine Ocool», now at Lyttelton, sails thence to Adelaide. „ __, , The (tchooner Frank Guy was to leave Dunedin for this port last Saturday. .„,.__. ~ . The schooner Wavo of Life has left Dunedin for Oamaru, wnore she will fill up and then come on to Auckland. , __ ... The barque Moneynick goes from Newcastle to Tlmara, where her cargo of coals has been sold. At Timaru sho will probably load for Auckland.

AUCKLAND CATTLE MARKET.

Mr Alpbrd Buckland's Weekly Repobt- At Remuera, on Thursday, dairy cattle jvere in usual numbers, but of med'um qualify. Store cattle more plentiful tban of late, and and in demand at advanced price*. F*t cattle in average numbers. 146 head penned, but of small size, and the greater number in different quality; they were at late values, and many were bingbt by the graziers. She&p were In less than average numbers, and dull of sale. Pigs abundant, and at late value?. Prices given were: Dairy cows, from £7 5s to £12 ss; dry cows, from £3 10s ro £6 ; strong calves, 50s to 60j . two-year-old heifers, £4 to £4 14s: steers, £5 5s to £6 10s; fat cattle, 27s 6d the lOOlbs: fat sheep, 3d theft.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE, AUCKLAND.

Mails vrihx, Ci-ose as i-ontows :— For Thame3 this day at 5 pm, and to-morrow at 0 30 am For Coromandel, on Monday next at 10.30 am For Whltiangi, Tairua, Tauranga, and Opotlki, per Rowena, this day at 4 pm For Wangarei, and Wangarei Heads, per jpuby, this day ».t 4 pm ; For Walwera, Mahurangi, Matikana, Mangawai, Waipu, etc., por Annie Milbank, to-morrow, at 19 am For Taranaki, Southern provinces, and Australian colonies, pec Taranaki, to-morrow at 1045 am For Money Orders, Registered Letters and News paper-.' at 9 45 a m Late letters for Southern Provinces and Mel bourne will be received till 11a m. For New Caledonia, per haxon, to-morrow at 11 am

Fo Gisborno and Napier, por Pretty Jane, to-morrow at II am

For Norfolk Island and New Caledonia, per Canter . bury, to-morrow at 1 pm * For Wanijanui, Nitlson, and West Coast ports, per Konnedy, on Monday nex. at 5.30 am Per City of tian Francisco, on Monday, 3rd July, as nnder :— * For Kandavu, Sandwich Islands, United States of " America, Canada, British Columbia, Central and South America, and British and Foreign West Indies, at 11 am For United.Kingdom and Continent of Europe, at 11 am For money orders, registered letters, and news papers, at 10 a m Late letters hearing an extra fee of 6d in addition to the postage, will he received by the mail agent on board up to tho time of sailing. For Levuka, por Augusta, on Tnearlay next at 11 am For Kusstll |Wangaro*, and Mongonui, per lona, on Monday noxt at 4 pm . (Signed) 8. B. BIS 3. Chief Postmaster.

MARRIAGE.

BATES—CAItN"AC HAN-On tho 2Sth instant, at Dalhouslß Terrace. Cambridgo, Waikato, by the Rev. S. J. Neill, Mr. Issao Bates, of Newton-le- Willows, Lancashire, to Martha Friars Carnachan, eldest daughter of Mr. David Carnichan of that ilk.

DEATH.

KIRBY—On June 29, John C. Kirby, aged 04 years. The funeral will leave his late residence, Moore street, on Sunday, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends please accept this invitation.

The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED "The Evening," "The Morning News," and "and The Echo."

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1876

Fat the cause that lacks assistance, For the trfong that needs resistaac*. For the future in the distance, And the irood that >. c c*ri *ao.

There is something very puerile about the attempt to make a " dead, set" against Mr Rees in the House. Its origin, we learn by a telegram to the Cross, was " the deter mination of the Premier not to sit on the committee with Mr Rees." The same authority informs the readers of our con temporary, evidently with great gusto, that " The Neio Zealand Times reports him thus :

—'Mr Bees spoke.'" All this must be very gratifying to the member for City East, and the constituency which led the van of public opinion in Auckland, and before whose derisive shouts the Premier turned tail and fled. It speaks of shafts sunk deep into the soul; of gall and wormwood, and bitter ness of spirit. Mr Rees could not have better proof that every thrust has told home. He has become the bete noir of the Premier's existence, who appears determined in every way, whether through the columns of servile newspapers or by the exercise of his in fluence as head of the Government, to gratify his personal spleen. The hostility manifested towards Mr Rees is of that kind which recoils on the assailant. It exposes his sore points. The exclusion of Mr Bees' name from a committee must be a small matter to that gentleman, compared with the effort en tailed upon the Government party in keeping him off. The persistency and evident anxiety of the Government to make the Ac counts Committee a purely Government one has a suspicious air. The best answer to Mr Bees'strictures would have been an invita tion for him to act on the committee, in order that he might satisfy himself that his state ments were unfounded. His one voice could fa_^& littlelagainßtlthe long list of

Ministerialists arrsi j r ji" "'".Oak , him; unless | his facts were ftQny'" Wo think it will be : generally admity/I. that the Ministry have done themselves infinitely more harm than they have done Mr Eees. That brief report {a. the Government organ, "Mr Eees spoke," is more eloquent than a column of wordy harangue. We trow he spoke fear lessly and well, and his words are still ring ing in the ears of the miserable creatures whose ideal life is fulfilled in fawning upon the man who for the moment has power and patronage at his disposal.

Mr John Codling, of the Araiy and Navy Hotel, Upper Queen-street, intends opening a restrurant on the principle pursuod in Lon don, Sheffield, and Manchester, where a nerson may bo accommodated with a cheap and agreeable luncheon, such as a grilled steak, crusb and cheese, with a sparkling glass of reviving ambor, or a Barnsley chop, a mid-day treat to which Auckland people have not been accustomed. The Yorkshire town of Barnsley, well-known to Mr Codling, is built over coal mines, and is just the place for a fine chop in Mr Codling's proposed style, and is really an enjoyable treat after a breezy walk among the ruins of the city of Pogmore, which gives the title to the famous almanac of tho Bairnsla foak, "Bo Tom Tredlehoyle ;" one of the wittiest publications of the century. We have often wondered that hotel-keepers have not hitherto provided simple refreshments at a cheap rate, for the people, and wish Mr Codling success in his laudable under taking.

The artificial skating on tho rink was resumed last evening in the City Hall by a number of persons, who met with varied fortune, and will be repeated this evening.

There will be a football match to-morrow between the Auckland and and Grafton Clubs. The following will be tho play for the Auckland :—Messrs T Henderson, Bal neavis, Carter, Caverhiil, Woon, Abram, G. Henderson, Sharland, Philsou, Purchase, Whitaker, Burgess, Swanson, Hales, Russell, Gudgeon.

Tho Rev W. ,T. Watkin will deliver his lecture on " British Colonization" this even ing in tho largo room of the Yonng Men's Christian Association. The lecture will com mence exactly at half-past seven o'clock. An efficient choir wiil be present aud sing, "Pilgrim Fathers," "Land Oh," " Rulo Britannia." Pianoforte solos and choruses will be given at intervals during tho evening. From the well-known talent and humourous descriptive powers of the lecturer a most enjoyableevening's amusement is in store,and no doubt a crowded attendance will be tho result.

To the Editor: Sir,—Seeing a notice in last night's Star calling tho delegates of the various friendly societies to meet at the Cook-street Hall, permit me to inform those interested in such societies that tho 1.0.0. F., M.U., A.D., is not represented at that or any other meeting that has been held on that subject, for our only acknowledged authority is the District Officers and the District Deputies appointed by the various lodges, not that the district prevents any lodge or member from discussing tho Friendly Societies Bill or any other question, but not authoratively. — Yours respectfully, Caleb Robinson, Grey-street.

With the setting of to-morrow's sun, the Star Supplement will waft its breozos of intelligence and poetry through the highways and by-ways of the city. The four pages will be bright and luminous with the real and ideal in type. " How Poor Brown made a Blunder" when he fell in love, will be extensively enjoyed, from the fact that almost every reader is acquainted with Brown. " Courting in Church" is a sketch from real life, and will appeal to the con science of the young lady who sits on the west side of St. Paul's on Sundays, and blushes over her prayer-book at the close of an unspoken dialogue. " Miss B—'s Guest" iB a very interesting narrative, with some thing about the latest fashion in ladies hats. Dor Isa, our young lady correspondent, chats prettily on stage coaches. Mr Bushnell tells a good story of Californian life. Mrs Hobb's literary career adds to the variety and inter est of the Supplement. There is also a good sketch of the Auckland Islands, and the description of a clever trick by a Quaker. Besides facetia and other good things, there are four very readable poems on "Footsteps on the other side," "Beyond the tide," a ballad, " Tho World is what we make it," and "A Baby's Curl," from the pen of the late Mrs Barrett Browning, the most power ful of the poetical women of the age.

The half-yearly meeting of the Auckland branch of the Hibernian Benefit Society was held on Wednesday evening in St. Patrick's Hall, when the following officers were elec ted-.—President, W. P. Clifton; Vice-Presi dent, John Gallagher; Secretary, Michael Connolly ; Treasurer, James Flynn ; Warden, Jame3 O'Brien ; Guardian, J. Kavanagh ; sick visitors, F. 0. Dowd and J Sindon ; medical attendant, Dr. Bayntun. The report and balance-sheet were submitted, and gave general satisfaction. After meeting present liabilities it was found that £50 remained to the credit of the Society in connection with the last half-year. It was agreed that this should be added to the funds already in the bank. A vote of thanks to the retiring officers closed the business.

The return match between the Parnell and Ponsonby clubs will, weather permitting, be played to-morrow afternoon. In consequence of the Domain being cut up the match will take place at Ellerslie. 'Busses will leave the Post Office at 2 o'clock. The following players will represent Ponsonby—W. Jones, A. Dates, Wright, Recce, T. Macky, Herries,'* Haultain, Bravewater, J. Macky, Kerr, Tookey, O'Sullivan, Fairburn, Towns hend, and Owen.

An inquest was held on Wednesday, in the Court House, Onehunga, before R. 0. Bar stow, Esq., coroner, and a respectable jury, of which Mr J. Bycroft was foreman, con cerning the origin of tho fire which took place in the houHe of Mr J, Henwood, butcher, at two o'clock on the night of the sth instant, by which the house was destroyed. Mr Armstrong attended on behalf of the Imperial Insurance office, in which Mr Henwood'a furniture was insured for £100; and Con stable Greene represented the police.. The enquiry occupied a considerable portion of the day, there being several witnesses to ex amine who differed materially as to the value and extent of the furniture destroyed. The jury returned an oppn verdict, as there was not sufficient evidence to satisfactorily account for the origin of the fire.

Notice.—Garrett Bros, having given up the Queen-street bnsiness, opposite Darby's Thistle Hotel, have no connection with the present occupier in the same line of business, but carry on their wholesale and retail busi ness as usual in Wakefield-street, Auckland, Devon-street, New Plymouth, Kent Houbo Ridgeway-street, Wanganui.

"W. F.-M. H." writes, relative to the contradiction by the Premier of his statement at the Choral Hall meeting, that he did not come there to bandy words with popular orators. There is no doubt whatever thai Mr Rees was correct. The raports in all three newspapers have been examined, and agree in attributing to Sir Julius Vogel the words referred to.

A football match ia arranged to be played to-morrow afternoon (weather permitting) in the Cußtom House paddock, between the Auckland and Grafton clubs. The repre sentatives of the latter will be chosen from the following : Boyd, Biggs, Castelli, Clark, Donovan, Ewen, Earl, Green, Gatland, Gillies, Kent, Mason. (2), Moss, Orchard, Ring, Reid, Whewell, and Yates.

We notice that Mr F. Archard will open the new Britomart Hotel in Custom House street to-morrow morning, with an excellent and well-assorted stock of wines, beer, and spirits. The hotel has been commodiously fitted up, is well Bituated, and no doubt but the proprietor will enjoy a fair share of that public patronage, which courtesy, attention, and good articles always command.

"A grand wedding," caused a flutter on excitement in Onehunga on Wednesday, writes our correspondent : " At 11 a m., Miss Theresa Symonds, eldest daughter of -fudge Symonds, was married to the Rev. E. R. Tomlinson, the respected incum bent of Onehunga. The ceremony was per formed by Dr Cowie in St Peter's, Onehunga. The day was a sort of a holiday here. Flags were displayed by the shipping, and at various business places. The couple pro ceeded up Drury way to spend tho honey moon."

Some amusement was caused this morning at the entrance to the Police Station by four or iive women with jugs of tea in their hand, and which seemed to illustriate the axiom of Shakespeare, "a fellow-feeling makes the whole world kin." They even struggled to get an entrance to the cell of an unfortunate married woman who had been picked up in Albert-street in the night, by Constable Shaw, with an infant sprawling and screaming by her side, but were not permitted to enter with the cup that cheers but not inebriates. The rage of the women became intense, ana one, swaying the smoking jug over her head, vowed that she would appeal to his Worship on the iuhumanity of the police in not allow ing her to visit her fallen sister and minister to her necessities. Some fun was expected in Court, but the women soon forgot all about Emily ; emptied the pale effusion of congou into the road, and retired to the nearest hotel to " wet the whistle.'' Mr G. W. Owen has received a telegram from Otago Heads to-day, announcing the arrival of the brigantine Ethel, from Kai para. We are glad to learn that the man Hag gerty, who rolled off the Whau omnibus, and is now in the hospital, ia doing as well as the circumstances will permit.

CABLEGRAMS.

[press agency.]

Immigrants for Queensland.

Publicans Insurance Company.

SYDNEY,

Thursday. Another ship load of immigrants arrived at Brisbane on Tuesday.

MELBOURNE.

Thursday. E. Whoatley, merchant, and old colonist, is dead.

The publicans have projected a Fire Insurance Company to insure hotels and other business places.

The Hesperides has arrived from Adelaide with nearly five hundred immigrants.

MR STRANGE AND PARNELL ROADS.

(To the Editor of the Stau)

Sir, —I see a letter in last night's Star from J. BJStrange, stating that he is surveyor, and daily mason, overseer, etc., to the Par nell Board. Now, that gentleman might just as well Btato that ho is dontiat and oceulißt to the Parnell Board, as for tho etc, I cannot see what he means by it, unless it may bo those earth closets that ho favours some of elite with. As for J. B. Strange to talk about daily mason, his work will show for itßelf; for instance, take a look down by Boyd's sail loft, and ,you see a sample of his mason work there ; then go to a culvert on Rutland road, and ho is tinkering at it for the last four years, and it is in a worse state now than ever it was ; and as for jthe new culvert ho has finished, it has sunk nine inches in the centre already. Then take a look at the kerbing ho is laying at present, where they are laying the asphalt, and you will not find one single joint put in as it should be. The roller when going on the asphalt, Bhakcs overy one of the kerb stones out of place. If J. B. Strange bo a mason ho must be a rum 'un, or he would not allow public money to be spent after such a manner. He threatens the Board, when he is let loose, that he means to expose some of their great mistakes. The Board should give him an opportunity of relieving his conscience before ho dies, for they say that open confes sions are good for the soul. The only mis take I can see that the Board ever made was to give J. B. Strange any authority over work whatever.—Yours, &c, A Looker-on

CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS.

We have repeatedly advocated tho support of the movement organised some six months since for the improvement of the ground heretofore known as " tho Wesleyan Ceme tery," but now as "the Auckland Public Cemetery," hoping our remarks would aid in eliciting for it the material assistance that such a movement merits. We confesß that where so many denominations are concerned, it is with no little surprise we learn that the efforts made by the trustees have been met with so much apathy and indifference. It appears that the amount received falls short by £110 of the amount required to complete the improvements now in progress. We have been led to enquire how it is the trustees have been left to contract such responsibility, and find they had but one of two alternatives, either to abandon the work they took in hand, or proceed with it, trusting to the requisite funds being yet supplied. Having visited tho ground, we were much pleased with the improvements already effected. The whole of the gi-ound has been cleared,' walks formed, some extent of draining done, the north end fenced in, and a really solid and handsome wall is now in course of erection along the frontage to Symonds-street, and will be a much needed Improvement, not only to the cemetry, hut to the locality. This is a great public benefit, and as such is deserving of publio assistance. The erection of the wall has, in a great measure, been rendered necessary by the public works which were carried out in Symonds-street some three or four years since, undermining the original wall along one part, and filling up along the remainder causing its delapidation. The new wall is the design, and under the supervision, of Mr Keals, architect, who has given his services gratuitously. In a ramble through the cemetery, the large areas that have been fenced in by private individuals, containing in most cases but one or two graves each, are very noticeable, and it is not very creditable that, with few' ex ceptions, those who have monopolised Buch large areas have contributed nothing to the work of improvement. This accounts to a considerable extent for the present large deficiency of funds. Will the the trustees allow us to offer them a suggestion, and our columns are at their service gratuitously to carry it out, namely, that they should apply to those monopolists by name through the publio press for the assistance which they have so far withheld, or throw the unoccupied portion of such ground open for selection by those who would willingly pay for it. If this course were adopted, we have little doubt of the present deficiency being re duced, and that speedily. We have no sympathy with persons who selfishly avail '• themselves of the means, time, and exertion of others, and quietly enjoy any benefit from the liberality of those who are less selfish. We are glad to learn that it is the intention of the trustees, when the work in hand is completed, to publish a list of the contribu tions received, and also the items of expen diture incurred. ■~i - .x '• y X ; ,x

MESSIS BROWN, BARRETT, & CO.'S STEAM COFFEE MILLS.

The ra)id progress and improvement every where perceptible in this city, and the variouai buildings in connection with trade and commerce, stand forth as a rebuke to the frequenV murmurings which we hear about the duhess of the times. We have often had occasion to chronicle in the pages of the Star tie strength, architectuial beauty, and utility If warehouses and marts which tend to the supply of the various wants of the growing community of this province, and some cf these are equal in design and materia'.stability of the building of English, Continental, and American citiei. Wot the least noiceable among recent ejections ara the officss, warehouses, and stean appliances of Messfs. Brown, Barrett, and Company, wholesale tea and coffee dealers, of Elliott street. Ihis progressive firm has eirned a sub tantial leputation throughout tie province by their celebrated coffees, which ire roasted, prepared, and canistered on the premises. On enteiing the warehouses frcm Darby street, the visitor isimmediately _£ruck with the vastness of the building and tie studied arrangements, and accommodation afforded for storage and prosecuting a handsome business. To the leEt of the lowe; entrance are the snug officis of the clerks and managers, when a view may be taken of the cantral store for tess and the heavier com modities. An iron truck-way passes through this and the upper corresponding warehouse for the conveyance of cases and weighty packages. Farther m is a room set apart for packing and labeling the various can nisters of coffee, of five different qualities, recognized by as mary emblems, such as the "Lion," "Standard,' "Anchor," '-Crown," and '" Excelßior." A number of lighter hands are employed in this lighter labour. To tho left a doorway leads into the engine, roasting, and steam mils room, which is large and spacious, opening again into the yard, through which coffees in their natural state are received and stnt out. The roasting cylinders and mills aie all in excellent work ing order, and tho work apparently is done with regularity and ease. The machinery in this part of the establishment is of the latest, and comequently of the newest description. The vhole of the mills are in operation at theaame time, and revolve with the least possible noise. The sight of so many mills going at once, was suggestive and striking, the pepper and spices being carefully protected so as not to impregnate the coffee, The engine, not a large one, is of sufficient power for the necessities of Messr3 Brown, Barrett, andJCo's customers, although far and wide. The cylinders were ample and complete, and kept scrupulously clean. During the last twenty years the coffee trade has assumed large proportions, and forms a distinct calling in all large cities and towns. Coffee was first introduced from Arabia into Egypt in 1570; into Englmd in 1G52, and into Prance in 1071. Coffet is a wholesome beverago, and does not retsrd the action of the bowels, like strong infus'ons of tea mixed with common gunpowder, partly because there is less of the astringert principle, and partly because of the presents of aromatic oil which tends to move the bovels. We notice that Mr Tunny, Provincial Analyist, has I spoken favorably of Messrs irown and Bar rett's coffee, and recommendi it as a "first class article, consisting of pu-e coffee, mixed with a proper proportion of chicory." The upper floor of this establisbrrent is similar in | size and capabilities to the me below, with cranes and appliances for lifting the goods from carts and drays as ther come in from the wharf. These warehouies' throughout are well worth a visit by anyme who feels an interest in the permanent progress of the province. Coffee appears to Is the article to which Messes Brown, Barrett, and Co., pay particular attention, and which has secured for them a name among connoisseurs, and others in its favor.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT.—

(Bofore R. C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.) (Yesterday concluded.) CARSON V. WILSON. Claim £119s 2d. Mr Hesketh for plaintiff, Mr George tor defendant* This was a claim for rates on land atTitirangi, tho ownership of which defendant denied. It was not bis property, tberofore ho was not liabla forthe rates. It was shewn, however, by two witnesses, that Mr Archi bald Wilson had not taken the troubli to have his name as proprietor erased from the assesment list. Judgment for plaintiff, costs £3 Is Cd. CAKKON V. SMITH. Claim £5 10a. Mr Hesketh for plaintiff, Mr Joy for drfendant. This was similar, in tome respects to flic previous case, but in which it was stated that ddendant was only joint owner of the land upon which tho rate 3 were levied. Judgment for plaintiff for 18s 4d costs 11 7s 6d. THWAITES V. JONES AND WARL Claim £17 14s Od. Mr Armstrong for plaintiff, Mr Heskothfor defend ant. This was a claim for commission for tie loan of a steam engine at 25s per day, and 12s Cd jer night for emptying the silt basin. The engine wassiiitable 'or the work, but it required some repairs, vht'ch would cost sbout £5, which defendants, it was dleged were The ovidenco for defendants shewed thai there was no agreement between the parties as to a'.y specified terms, and counsel having addressed the Chut, judg ment was given for defendants, with costs. OONNEIiU V. DALTON. Claim £9. Mr Dufaur appeared for dofendant, an< said that the money had b»en paid. Mr Connell denied having received it. ■ j Judgmedt for plaintiff. DONNELLY V. BKNNKTr. Claim £40. This was a claim for damages for non-fulllment of an engagement. The plaintiff, however, failed to prove his caBC. . Judgment for defendant, costs £1 lis.

POLICE COURT.—This Day

(Before R. C. Baratow, Esq., R. 1.) DAUGHTERS OF EVE. Mary Galoin, an old woman, was charged with being drunk last night in Synonds street. The old woman said she had taken adrop, and was near the Choral Hall where sre was overpowered by the music of the De Mnrska concert. She fainted away. His Worship ordered the prisoner to $ay a fine of 5s and costs. Prisoner : I have only got half a ciown your Worship. Emily Diver, was charged with b.ing drunk the second time within a few days. Prisoner said she had taken a nobbier, and it seriously affected her head. Fined 5s and costs. "not my dog."

John Dickens, was summoned for having a dog without a collar in the neighbourhood of Freeman's Bay. Defendant complained of the proceedings ; he never had a dog ; the dog came about the place, and he continually drove him away. Constable Naughton deposed that he had frequently seen the dog on the premises, and had spoken to the defendant's wife; who said she would tell her husband. James Smith, carpenter, deposed that he was a neighbour, and knew that defendant had no dog; the dog in question was not his, and defendant had killed it this morning rather than pay the tax. Freeman's Bay was i pestered jjwith stray doge ; they were a nui sance. His Worship said he could not convict the defendant in the face of such evidence. The case was dismissed. CITYRaTKS. A number of city rate oases were called, but a8 the defendants did not appear, the cases were withdrawn. STORM AND CALM. Frederick Lincoln, and G. F. Keatley, were charged with committing an assault upon the person of John Swales, and threatening to annihilate him without delay on the 26th inst. Mr Thome appeared for the complainant and informed the court that the storm had been allayed ; that the defendants had made an ample apology'in graceful terms which Mr Swales had generously accepted. Hejwould ask the court therefore, jthat the charges might be withdrawn. $ .„ The requestCwas granted. -.

Life at Palmerston Island.

A PACIFIC SKETCH.

A siMPi-t yarn told to our shipping reporter by Ciptain Bruce, of the brig Speedy, which' arrived on Wednesday from

Maiden Island, gives us a graphic pic ture bf; a phase of life, which is suffi cient^ romantic and curious to furnish the naterials for a second edition of Robinson Crus<e. In the belief that the recital will be interesting to our readers, we reproduce it in our columns. During the run from Mai dm Island, the Speedy passed very clone to Pilmerston Islands, which are coral for mathns of some extent lying to the westward of Ciok's Group, in lat. 17 S. ; long. 164 W. The Jay was fine and the wind very hs?ht at the tme, and as the brig was drifting along a bojt was seen to leave one of the islands and approach the yessel. When it came clos. it was seen to be a whaleboat pro pelled by three sturdy half-caste lads, and steered by a patriarchal-looking, full bsailed man in the stern. On coming alongside the steersman climbed on board, and isked- the captain if he was in want of anything that he stood in so close. Captain Brucj responding in the negative, the stranjer introduced himself as the proprietor of tbi islands (it seems there are four of them covering an area altogether of 20 miles by 12), and expressed his willingness to supply any thingthat his domain afforded. He pointed to the lads in the boat as his sons, and then, in response to some natural questions, he gave a shott history of his life on tho island. He had lieen fifteen years there. He was a nativeof Yarmouth in England, and had been a Beafiring man in early life. Leaving his ship he joined a band of adventurers, who sailed to the Islands in search of the treasures which they were supposed to contain. All his companions returned disappointed, but he determined to stay and see moro of island life. He selected his present residence quite by chance, as it was neither better nor worse than handreds of other islands_ they came across. There were only a few inhabitants, and they treated him kindly, while he in return made them little presents of the trinkets he had kept with him. and taught them a few simple arts by which they made their livss more comfortable, and he was thus enabled to secure their lasting respect »nd gratitude. He stayed with them and soon took a wife from the few women of the island. In course of time his three children were born, and his island home became as dear to him as the old shores, the memory of which was still fresh in his mind. By degrees he introduced such cultivation as the barren soil would illow of. This principally took the shape of planting cocoanut trees. These flourished, and he was not long before he was able to purchase many luxuries, such as flour, potatoes, etc., from passing vessels in return for copra and cocoanut oil. The manufacture of cocoaflut oil became his staple industry, and has continued so, and he now does a good business with the island traders in that article, receiving in exchange very little money, but plenty'of the necessaries and com forts of life. I Ho had succeeded in introduc ing pigs on tho island, and they had thriven well and fast. In the middle of the island was a capital spring of fresh water, so that they were quite independent of the outward world for subsistence. As his boys grew up he had taught them all ho knew in the way of education, which was to read and write, tie different knots, and sail and pull s boat. They had grown up strong and healthy, and were now a great assistance to him. He had 20,000 cocoanut trees planted and bearing, and was able to make a good drop of oil in the year. He had a comfortable and roomy house (this was visible from the sea, and looked'a substantial and roomy building surrounded by tall trees ;) and as his people and he agreed well together he had no desire to return to civilised haunts. Long ago he had taken formal possession of the islands, and he now looked upon them as his property, and the natives as his people or subjects. On Captain Bruce asking him whether he did not wish his sons to have the advantage of seeing something of the world, the 'old man looked sad for a minute, and then said, " Yes, he should like them to know what the civilized world was like, but be did not know how he could bear to lose them even for a time." And then it was rather amusing to hear the old man relate how careful he had been to bring them up untainted by the ways of the world. They read their Bible (he had a large copy which had seen nearly as much service as himself) and regarded God and himself as the only two beings whom it was their duty to obey and respect. He had carefully kept novels and other hurtful literature out of their way, and he believed they had never read anything else than their Bible, and one or two other good books. Their minds he" trusted were yet quite un polluted with any thoughts of sin, and he feared, although he did not wish them to lead the life he had done, that if they went into the great world they would fall victims to its snares from their own guilelessness. The patriarch asked Captain Bruce what it would cost to send them to Auckland to be edu cated, and what he ought to have them taught in the way of a trade". The Captain recommended him to get them apprenticed to a respectable carpenter or joiner, and gave what he thought would be the cost of their spending a few years in this city. After spending about an hour in this kind of talk, which was very interesting to both gentle men, and a favouring breeze now springing up, the patriarch rose and said " good-bye." The boat in the meanwhile had returned to the island and brought off a present of cocoanuts and other little articles from the simple homestead. The captain in return made up a parcel of trinkets for the patriarch's wife, and another of clothes for the old gentleman himself. As the island was at the time short of flour, Captain Bruce gave him what he could spare of that com modity, and also added a couple of sacks of potatoes, at which the boys' eyes glistened again. Tha party then returned in the boat to their island home, and the Speedy resumed her voyage.

DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES.

This was what the jury said who had viewed the emaciated remains ot Robert Luckly Saunders 8.A., Oxon, and on this verdict tho Irish Times makes the following trenchant remarks. It says :— The remains were those of a clergyman of the Church of England, seventy-three years of age. He had never held abenefice, but he had been a hard-working curate in his time. When his last rector died, poor Saund ers was too old for a new place, and too broken-spirited to look for one, so he hired a small back room in a humble house at Leamington, and hid himself there awaiting the great change of all 1 When everything elite he had was gone, or had boon taken from him, he retained a miserable annuity of less than £17 a year, and on that he draggod out ilfe. In a letter produced it the inquest, the old man wrote:—"For several years I have lived on eightpence a day, subsisting on broad and milk, or cheese and cocoa, and never tasting butcher's meat, or ale and spirits!" Yet relatives younger, and we suppose stronger, cra»ed a portion of the old man's little means ! Why should he live, un less he earned for them, or begged? In his dead hands was found a letter demanding help-help, out of eightpence a day ! The old man was no courtier; certainly he was no beggar. He cowered feebly in hi* cold room, and perhaps had some pleasant memorlel to dream of all the live long day and weary night. Thi snow came, and the frost.and the cutting north-easter* winds, and at last the old man aighed and was at rest and will not be dunned for a portion of eightpence* day any mora 1 Th»n a jmy looked at the shrunk* figure,'and as there was no trace of poison or gash « knife, they said he " died of natural causes!" Natuial! that ah Oxford graduate—an educated jentleman-ja clergyman of a wealthy Church—should die thusfn the fashionable town of Leamington 1 Watnral! tlat he could not have his eightpence a day in peace— im he had no friend to help or chew him. or give hint a drink of water in his pain. We say he died from causes most unnatural in a christian country and among a wealthy people! Better to be a breaker of stones upon the highway than a friendless clergyman of the Church of England, if such a fate can be pro nounced .by twelve comfortable English jurymen "natural." .

'I like your impudence,* said a pretty girl, when her sweetheart tried to kiss her. «None o' your cheek,' quoth he, as he fought his way to the mouth of the crater. ■ -

Violent Assault on a Constable.

About noon to-div a la*™ _._.» sonswe^gathej^^n^r ' House-street, whsre it wiS sharp mill was in w„2 oa y nlden^ O'Reilly immediacy Stn ft B** ' U and discovered tiro men Emw the 6P°*. 1 wW h^SSS^^t | The constable, i accordance with L ]°! 8 ' \ endeavoured to part the belligerent S* ; the most determined of the B £ ' When • Paddy Hollandlbo^S^tnown as immediately Oed npon thrSSS?^ struck him violently on the head, and IS out a large quality of his beard Th* stabe then sfmk out vigoronslv Ti would probabl have got the wot baj he struggle, haUot assistance been proLJ : by several sneezers. Paddy wasatlS • overpowered anl took to th I station be will pass tWnightprevKiSS the several charjes in the morning. Sffl prisoner and instable shew evidences nf ro„ e h oww. a r d the constable's unE greatly damaged. otm »

Arrival of the Wanlock.

FEARFULLY ROUGH PASSAGE.

The anxiety wiich has been felt Smm„ a. Wanlock was wt an end to this morninX the most sahfactory way by her arrivS close on the h*ls of the Inverallan By H» report which he captain has furnished™, with, it will beseen that the lengthened rm. sage has beeifdne to exceptionally seven, weather expe.fenced from the bepinnins of the voyage tj: the Equator, and fromth Cipe across tW Southern Ocean, The vessel is very deenlj —much too deeply -laden with iron pip^ for the city waterworks and this has pjevented her making ' m headway aerfnsfc the high seas, or gi v ing a fair account of herself, f or by her appearace she is ag slashing a barque as we lave had here for a long time She comes cmsigned to the New Zealand Shipping Co. fThe following is the report of her passage :4Left Glaspow 16th February and went to Gjreloch and adjusted compasses' towed from tjere to Lamlasb, and lay there till the 20th. 1 Thence made a start with an easterly win£ which hauled southerly to wards night, jttd there waß nothing for it but to go out by ihe Northern Channel. Before morning, it was blowing a gale from the S.W., and torn that time for the« next 16 days experiinced nothing hut fierce gales from S.W. io N.W., the ship making no headway, bit rolling and labouring very badly, and tie crew were constantly at work in the bold Securing the pipes, which were continually adrift. The time occupied in reaching the equator was 44 days. Littf or no N.E. or S.E. trades were met with. Blow progress was thus made to the moridiai of the Cane, which waß crossed on the lOh May, 80 days out. During the whole of the remainder of the passage I succession of galeß from N. W. t-jj S. W. were encountered, which trief; the Bhip to the utmost, and if she had nit been of exceptionally strong i build and (gear she must have sustained very severcdamage to both hull and rigging. On the 25h May a hurricane of wind was met throujh which the ship ran under two lower topsails and reefed upper top-sail. Her deck were at this time constantly flooded aid there was imminent danger of the vesselfoundering. The southern point of Tasma^a was passed on the 10th June. The heavr weather accompanied the vessel across tb arm of the Pacific hetwen Anstraliaind New^Zealand, the Three Kings being ma 4on the 26th inst. From thenoe a S.E. bieze was experienced to yesterday when it worked round to the N.E., and brought #c vessel to port. Captain Tilly who has iiade over a dozen passages to the Southernporta of the colony, reports that he has nevejhad such a tempestuous passage, and was? never so thankful to reach port. The Wadockis a new iron barque of 745 tons regiter. She was built at'Glasgowby the London and Glasgow Iron Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, and belongs to R. Branjtvell, Esq., of London. Pasßenftra—Rtchd Sinclair, Jas Russell, and Ja_ Russell, jijar, David Rnssell. Janet. Catherine, Isa bella, Joliji and Agnes Rnssell, June Watson, Gtoige McFarlaut

Arrival of the Inverallan.

CoNTKA'iY to general expectation the slip I signalled this morniDg turned out to he the 1 Inverallen, Captain McCann, from London, § She hajmade a fast passage compared■#,„.-& the Wailock and Bebington, beioe only,, Am days frm Gravesend. We are indebted ;•/ the chil officer for the following report con pilled fom the ship's log. Left Gravesena.ll on the i9th March and brought up at the , | Nore. failed from thence on the 20th. Landed « the pil* bff Falmouth, Wednesday the 22nd. 9 Had liht westerly winds at starting wbicfl | fresheied, and across the Bay of Biscay | strongbreezes from. S.W. were encountered | Variafle breezes and fine weather were met | with iill the vessel entered the trade? ,B | lat. i IN, which died away in IN ; { irom .* theno doldrums were experienced for nw m days.;' The Equator was crossed on Apm | 18, I long. 22 W, exactly.a.month from | pori: Took the SE trades in 2 S. m•• provd very light and unreliable, and lastea till lay 4, when the ship, was in 29 B \m 26 V. Sighted Tristan D'Acunha on Maj 9, aid crossed the meridian of the.Upero the night of May 16, 59 mne days ftJH Gra'esend. The Eastings were run down betreen 39 and 42. After passing the upe, dirjr weather began to be encounter^ an/strong gales from the NW and SW we* the rule rather than the exception. Onthe 26th and 27th May, a very heavy gait, veering from N.W. to W.S.W., was Lmmtered, through which the ship head re,ched under close-reefed topsails, mam «J foe. The weather moderated on Saturday. thJ 27th, and it blew hard again ob Sunday, tie 28th, from the northward. High sea a ,d fierce westerly squalls were constant t p,ssing the meridian of Tasmania on Jm. llkL Prom thence to the New Zealand cast very thick rainy weather ■*£?*« 3th, with plenty of fierce squaUs, beginning I NN.E., backing round t0;1f... and then f B.E. and SW, with high cross sea, bj Met the bulwarks were Stove, audjfte oors of the deck-house carried away ?assed the Three Kings on Sunday JW^ Rounded the North Cape at "Min^M*^ moderate and unsteady &• »• " .^ rain Wednesday, when squally weaker tvas experienced, after whichia *■ ■ her sprung up and brought the t-g anchorage at the North Head at i« last night. Anriloneof the At midnight on the 15th AprU 0D died second-class passengers, Mr »c^ after of internal rheumatism and convmwv only two or three days'illness. the Spoke the barque Osprey, bound Cape of Good Hope. , w a than The Inverallan is consigned to v..» d and Co. Having 25 tons of *"**££■ this she anchored in the P°* df w g/ re morning, and her passengers w _ dnring up in one of the Perry Co. s steamer the afternoon. tidings of Captain McCann brings v no IS the overdue immigrant ship p ce^ d , gecomi Passengers-Chief cabin :Mr G^« Btttt er, Mr cabin: Mr Jam.s B plmes, Mr m Aeb- HerbertEowiey.Mr Timothy Cahi'W tosh (d led). croft, Ml» Agnes Shea, and Mr G-Mc^i, Ann Steeraga: -Mr Bichard A Bowles , m R , M A Sowles, Mr Chas King, Mr -VM^p Gibbon. - Bocke. Mr George Hazlehurst, ana » .

overwhelmed Dr N. Macleodonedaywas agedto^ with work, and the door bell * ring, when some one saw, , Certain ly bell is possessed of an eyilsP^^j.ince he answered, don t y°^g£bub, for biß of tbeevU.B P intsisc^W ;, thus torturing hud-worxeaww

\ r U..»* M. mm, *M^l_J_MlikMl



. jgPECIAL QHEAP TINES. AT I ~ 130 AND 132, QUEEN-STREET. 1 HEA.VV BLANKET*, 12s 63 per pair GOOD WHITE SMEI_.TIi.IG from is 3d per yard A. Spwlal Line In LONGOLOTH, sj£d per yard STOUT BREAKS from 9.1 per yard I' SUPERIOR BLiCK VELVETEEN, 2s 9d per yard I STOUT WINCEYS, s#d per yard. | S. &J. R VAILE, ;,



'guY tour jjlankets WtOM HOLLOWAY & GARLICK. BLANKETS! ~ 10s 6d pair. BLANKETS ! 10s 6d pair. WHOLESALE! 10s 6d pair. WHOLESALE! PRICES ! f! PRICES !!! White Blankets, large size, 12/6.17/6 per pair Bedding of all kinds Flax, Flock, Hair, and Fibre Mattra WINCEYS.-Splendid Value, from s|d Check Homespunft, Merinos, &c, &c. Our WINTER MILLINERY now on view At the Usual Low Priceß. CLOTHING for Boys', Youths' and Men. tfIRMERS AND SETTLERS.—Buy your Drapery, Clothing, and Furnishing Goods from us. Great attention paid to Paoking, Holloway and Garlick, CITY HALL, GENERAL house furnishers. AUTUMN AND WINTER DRAPERY AND CLOTHING. A Large Parcel of NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS of every description, just to hand, at RUSHBROOK and BRIDOMAN'S. Exceptionally g«ofl Value, having been Purohasod at a considerable discount :— BLANKETS! BL A NKETS ! Blankrtft, all pi._es. White and Coloured Good strong All-Wool Flannel, fr^m Is per j'ard Winceys, in great variety, from 5d per yard 32-incli Wincey at Ip per yard, rare valiio A choiro assortment of Now Fancy Drflflß&floodg, Calicoos and Sheetings, Furnishing Goods, etc,, etc. Also, clothtng! clothing! For Boys and Men. splendid value. Suits. Coats, Trousers, and Vests Overcoat*. Pilot Jackets Printed Mole Trousers, Shirts, Hosiery Hats and Caps, &o. R. & B. with confidence invito attention to the Above, and inspection will prove that for PRICK and QUALITY our Stock will near favourable comparison with that of any other House in the Trade. Patterns forwarded on application, and prompt and 'careful attention to country orders. 6 % Discount ahowrd on al__ Casii Purchases of I 2OS. AND UPWARDS. RUSHBROOK & BRIDGMAN, ILATE R. HOBBSI, JUNCTION DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, Opposite tbo Army and Navy Hotel, Upper Qtje-en-strkkt, I Auckland. T "Thornton, smith & firth's PRICES CURRENT (Wholesale) :— Sacks. lOOtbs. BOlbs. "Crown Brand" Flour, £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. per ton 14 0 0 14 10 0 15 0 0 T. S. F. Canterbury Flour, do 12 10 0 13 0 0 13 10 0 Sharps,do G 17 0 Bran, do 6 5 0.. Fowl Wheat, per bushel, 4s 3d to 4s 6d. The above prices include sacks and bags. Sacks and bags not returnable.—Terms Cash. Auckland. May 2.1876. Be on the Alert if you have symptoms announcing the approach of kidney or bladder dis orders. Pains acrosg the kidneys, turbid urine, diffi culty in passing water, burning in tbo uretha, pro claim that something is wrons, and that something if disregarded, may devolop Into a most sorious evil. Delay not a moment if there is the slightest nrinary difficulty to apply tho remedy especially recommended by the faculty for such disorders, Udolpho Wolfe's Aromatic Schnjlpps Hemiis & Trigg's Cheap Shirting, 6id yd. Hemns k frieg's Cheap Wincey, from Bid por yard Remus & Trigg's good quality Wincey, 7Jd per yard Hemus & Trigg's new Dress Materials, from 4id yard Hemns & Trigg's Embof sed Silk Scarfs, all colors, 1/8 Hemus & Trigg's Cheap Flowers, in great variety, 4}d Hemns & Trigg's Cheap Hats, new shape", from is Hemus & Trigg's Noted Trimmed Hats, from 3s lid. For one month purchasers to the amount of 10s will receive a Silk Scarf, a pair of Hose, Cuffs, and Collars, Straw Hat, or any article worth Is, or Is in money.— Note the Prices.—Hemus & Trigg, 210, Queen-stroet. The New Reason Cod Liver Oil, 1876. Guaranteed perfectly pure and free from smell or unpleasant flavour. The quality is especially fine.— 28 6d and 5s a bottle —J. C. Shabland, Avothkoaries' Hall, opposite the Post-office. Manning's Worm Powders—A safo and effectual Vermifuge. Prepared only by J. C. SHAR LAND. Is a packet.—ArOTHEOABiES' Hall, opposite the Post-office. Weston's Wizard Oil and Magic Pills. Have cured more wonderful cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Aches, Pains, Swellings, Caked Breasts, Scalds, and Salt-Rheum, upon the human frame, than all the pretended remedies have since the world began. These Great American Medicines are com posed of vegetable oils, healing gums, roots and herbs; and act Hie a charm upon pain and inflam mation. Price: Half-a-crown. Sole Agents: Kemp thorne, Prosser and Co.