side had an affidavit to_ the °i- + that defendant was not in a fS to finish his accounts His books «J naoere were buried, and he was absent «,./-nuld he return until he got protection fi the Lords of the Admiralty The Attorney-General said it was not __££ in such cases to ask the Court for any Jdav ' he would not ask for the date to ■'"--Yd.'but would not object to the degree j/[ijfi\Qaox observed that the declaration mtMiloT a dissolution of partnership. Court granted the decree of dissolu tion of partnership, from 7th October,lS76, the question of costs being reserved in the nsual way.

NEW ZEALAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ANNUAL PLOUGHING AND DHAIN- Ai MATCHES.

[Fkom our own Reporter.]

Otahuhu, this clay. TO say it is a fine day is like saying " Queen Elizabeth is dead," but it really is a very fine day, though cold. A number of gentlemen left Auckland by the 7 o'clock tram. I noticed the heads of Messrs Whit son Kirkwood, and Cruickshank peeping above the horizon of Havannah fumes in the smokin" cars, but have not heard that they are going to take any part in the ploughing match. Tempted by the weather, a number of sporting gentlemen also came by this train ; Councillor Masefield, who is a crack shot, being one of the party. Also, in the tiain is that crack political shot, Councillor Wallis, M.H.R., but as I have not seen the energetic Doctor's double-barrel, I cannot say 5 he is going in for pheasants this trip. Game is not so plentiful as in former years. On Saturday, seven crack S2>ortsmen went pheasant shooting in the district. They were armed with double-barrelled guns, had abundance of ammunition, were protected by gamp licenses, and had ten dogs. Such a hunting party, under ordinary circum stances, and in previous years, would have bagged- a large number of game, but on this occasion they scarce saw signs of pheasants, and report themselves home without luck. It will thus be seen that the birds are not increasing so fast as it was thought they would, nor is it so easy and inexpensive to bag pheasants as many suppose. Here we have a party, the value of whose outfit must be consider able. The guns may be underestimated at £50 ; seven licenses, £14 ; ten dogs, £50; am munition, &c., thrown in, leaves a moderate estimate of £114, as the value of the camp meat with which this sporting party spent a'portion of Saturday in pursuit of pheasants without success.

The event of this day as set forth in last night's Star, is the N.Z.A. Society's Annual Ploughing Match, in Mr John's paddocks. it is creating great interest in the country, although, but little talked of in Auckland. The indifference of the masses in town is due no doubt to the suicidal policy of the management in not more fully publishing the coming event. If well advertised, and arrangements made for a special train, hundreds would have come from town, and enjoyed the trip this lovely weather. Besides kindred ties which bind many townspeople to people in the country, there are business relations which create feelings of sympathy for the farmers operations. There lies also in the human constitution a natural affinity to the soil, all our nourishment proceeds directly or indirectly from the earth, and the earth receives it all back in condensed or mortal form when we cease to breathe. Thisperhaps explains a natural interest taken in cultivat ing soil. Agricultural pursuits are con nected with the earliest history of man ; Job asks " Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow ? Or will he harrow the valleys after thee ?" A jockey thinks that if Owen McGee got hold of the unicorn he'd make him harrow Papakura Valley before he'd done with him. Such is the spontaneous testimony to pluck and ability. While the Onehungians are making warlike preparations, people on the South Road are for the beating swords into > ploughsharers, and

-The land with daiy ca^e Is exercised, and with an iron war Of rakes and harrows.

Agriculturalists are said to bs the back bone of the colony. To-day there is gather ins together a fine sample of backbones, or to" speak poetically after the immortal Dryden.

Who can cease t' admire 1 The ploughman consul in his coarse attire,

Such a sentiment, however, scarcely had been expressed by a man who had seen a -large proportion of English ploughmen, unless clodhopping feet/and general un • couth appearance was the bean-ideal of the "Ploughman Consul." Here, however, the ploughmen, to use Mr McGec's pro * fessional term, are five upstanding fellows, regular ploughmen consuls, and open to plough the rest of the colony for any sum ' they liko to mention. It is currently reported that the other day a sportsman at Orakei shot a carrier pigeon with a message attached to its leg. .Such an act, though] it may not have been 'done with knowledge of the birds qualities, was an act to be regretted. If the bearers of this day's news from the Ploughing Match were to get shot, it is not only the 'loss of valued messengers to be deplored^ but it is also the detention of news from 'the many thousand readers of the STAR. The law should protect by every means in ■ its power, such valuable adjuncts of the press, and such admirable substitutes for -telegraph and post offices.

(BY "STAR" CARRIER PIGEON.)|

MANGARE, noon

A large number of farmers are arriving, = and all the arrangements are most satisfac tory. Twenty-three ploughs are hard at ■work, and owing to there being more ■entries than were expected, an extra pad lock had to be used. The Committee are Messrs A. Harris, Robertson, Owen McGee, Anderson, Bainbridge, and Boovery, who have worked hard and well. The increasing price obtained for wheat is stimulating the farmers to go in for more ploughing, and the constant work of late has taken the condition out of the horses, but the teams are all in favourable working trim. One of Sam Davidsons horses is frisky, and appears t:> be practising for the jumping matches. Harry Broom, the champion ploughman [for two years, has dangerous opponents in the single furrow match m furrow Donald Clark is thought to have a good chance for standing nrst; Morris, for se:ond prize. Gray, wiuner 01 the two previous years, is sure to vrin the Bays match, barring accident, and Gillarct is shaping well for second. Harper and Kemp are the favorites in the drawing. The horse-jumping is likely to cause great diversion, and Mr Hams has thoroughly worked up this department. Robert White, who is here, is said to have umped a 14-feet wall last week. The following horses are entered : — Mr O. McGec's, Connaught Ranger. Mr Harris's Kangaroo. Mr McLean's Dainty, Mr Gillard's Rocket. Mr Foley's Tommy, Mr Pilling's Waikato, Mr White's Tamaki, Mr Laughlin's Devil's Corner. All are confident of winning. The greasy pig, given by Mr de Rose, is expected to be won by either Mr Bainbridge or Mr Joseph May. The prizes given by Auckland friends wjx!j displayed to great advantage, and are mvc 1! admired by the spectator?. fho judges are Messrs Jeffrey, McLean, W. T. Bassett, John Wallace, 'and Niccol. [BY TELFGRAPH]. _ . 2. 30. p.m. iJramiug—Kemp—finished at 1.4. o'clock, aiidHarper.it 1.15. Th.3 single plough match was not fi :•

In the Double Plough IVlatch^Donald bhapes for winner, and the Mack's Man second. Isleman and Cocky arrived in time to ' contest the .lumping match. The shaved and greased pig has just arrived without a tail. ' Vjwgl SERIOUS ACCIDENT. . . 3 p.m. A serious accident happened to Mig monette, the winner of the Henderson^ JVlill s poney race. Mcßory was giving her a preliminary jump our the furze hedge. She baulked somewhat, and was thrown upon a pointed stake, which en- ! tered her abdomeu. Owen McGee put the I protruding part in again, and sewed up the wound. ! i

The Body of Charles Rowley Found.

This morning, at eleven o'clock, as Mr ihomas Gibbons, of Abercrombie-street, was fishing at the new Railway Wharf lie observed t a dead body rise to the [surface of the water. Mr Gibbons says he first caught sight of the head bobbing up, caused by the swelling of the waves from a passing steamer. He shouted to Coombes and Fox" who were going to the Queen-street Wharf in the Mazeppa's boat. They at once went to the Water Police Station', and returned with Sergeant Martin. In the meantime Mr Gibbons had secured the body with a fishing jag and line. The body was then conveyed to the dead-house. It has since been seen by several persons who knew the unfortunate man, who was missing, and supposed to be drowned on the evening of the 14th inst., but they failed to recognise the features, owing to decomposition. A reporter of the " Herald," however, identi fied the clothes, and had no doubt but the body was that of Charles Rowley. One shilling was found in the pocket of deceased. The inqiicst will be held to-morrow.

THE REV. B. J. WESTBROOKE ON "DREAMS."

Rev Mr We«tbrooke, of the Franklin Road Primitive Methodist Church, repeated his interesting lecture, by special request, last even ing, in the Newmarket Hall. The hall was not full, but for the district it was a very good assemblage. Rev Wm. Tinsley occupied the chair, and Jafter a few introductory remarks called upon Messrs Bush and Neal to give an instrumental performance, the former on the violin and the latter o-n the harmonium, and "Vital spark of heavenly flame," or Pope's Ode,, was performed in a correct and impressive manner. Mr Westbrooke commenced by speaking of the character of dreams, in which we seem to pass through a series of years, and experience a great number of inci dents, but which, strange to say,, are the work of a moment of time. In some instances, dreanii ing was very near the borders of insanity; in fact, some medical men considered some kind of dreaming analagous to insanity. The brain,, the lecturer said, was divided into several parts, and, by phrenologists, into a number of organs. The character of dreams^pleasing,. happy, or sad, was caused by the activity of certain organs, while others were in a quiescent or passive state, and the iudgment not suffi ciently awake to correct these vagaries of the brain. The lecture was enlivened by a number of extracts from the writings of Dr Adam. Ciarir, Dr Abercrombie,. Dr Gregory, Georse- Combe, and Miss Frances Powor Cobbe, the authoress, and a number of remarkable dreams introduced, to the delight of the audience. The lecturer divided his subject into three parts, successfully treated—ordinary dreams; eatanic agency; and prophetic or pro. vidential dream?. As instances of the absurdity of dreams, Mr Westbrooke related a dream of a friend of his at Canterbury, a very staid, religious man. who dreamed that he was a mealy potato; that he was being cooked; he felt exceedingly warm, tinder the process, aud when he fancied he was about to ba smashed up, he awoke with a thrill of. horror. A lady dreamed thab she was a- fine plum on the top'of a plum,tree,.and of course the admiration of every masculine beholder, but she smiled in the serenity of eafety, for she was beyond their reach. Presently she awoke,.and had the consolation of feeling that she was ouite warm between two comfortable Witney Blan kets. A man and wife in Glasgow dreamed, while sleeping side by side, of the approach.of the Russians, and that there was a great com motion in the house, and on waking found that thoir connubial and kindred dreams had been caused at the same moment by the fall of the tongs. A singular dream of the Rev.. Moses - Lupton, an esteemed Primitive Methodist minister, was related, and many others- which had actually been realised in active life, but we have not space for more than a glance at a few of these. The last part of the lecture was devoted to the wonderful dreams recorded in the Old and New Testaments, which, -were all in due time fulfilled; and lastly, the lecturer warned his hearers against day-dreams', those imaginary air-castles, which often prove will o' the-wisps, and allure to destroy.. The Lecture throughout was replete with interest, was in structive, and worthy of more than the vote of thanks accorded to the lecturer, on the motion of MrHayter, and seconded by Mr Gladding. The two musicians before mentioned' played the " Blue Bells of Scotland." and a solo;-. Mr Bush also sang " The Slave Cha3e" in a credit able manner. A general vote of thanks and "God Save tke Queen" dosed the proceedings.

THEATRE ROYAL.

The theatre was again well patronised last evening, and Messrs Baker and Farron. dio. their best, and succeeded in winning the applause of the people by their really clever.and laughable impersonations in the " Governor. The songs and dances were received with, great approval, and laughter was brought forth in. successive bursts, The pointectness of the avix, and the genuineness, without orrence, of the humour of the principal caterer were accepted in the same hilarious, but sober and grateful manner. Many persons will regret to- hear- that Messrs Baker and Farron are about to leave Auckland for other fields and pastures,, and that this eveninsr will be their last in the Theatre Royal. The choice sections of their several amusing dramas will be presented to night at their joint benefit, and it is desirable that a large assemblage should greet Messrs Baker and Farron on their fare well appearance.

MAINTENANCE OF BOARDS.

LAST evening a meeting of members of the following Boards was held at the Eden Vine Hotel, to consider the question of the maintenance of the road between the Eden toll-bar and the junction of the Kyber Pass and Symonds-street :—Graf ton Road High way Board, Thomas Maclfarlane, (chair man) ; Karangahape Highway Board, R. Stevenson, J. Dobson, and F. Cherry, (chak-man) ; Eden Terrace Highway Board, W J Suiter, (chairman), Atkin, Sinclair, Cairly, and Stokes ; Mount Eden Highway Board, T. Thompson (chairman), R. Udy. The portion of the road coming immediately under the consideration of,the meeting was that between the Edinburgh Caatle Hotel, and Eden Vine Hotel, as well as the road surrounding the reservoir, Mr. T.Mac ffarlane was voted to the chair. Mr Suiter remarked on the dangerous state of the road, and said the general opinion was m favour of cutting down the road, each Board interested contributing pro rata to the cost of the work. Mr Thompson Chairman of the Mount Eden Board, said that body was not responsible for the maintenance of the road. After considerable discussion, Mr Suiter moved that Messrs. Mactfarlane, Thompson, Cherry, and Suiter,, be a committee to investigate the question be a committee to investigate the question of the maintenance of that portion of the Mount Eden Road from the toll-gate # to. Kyber Pass Road. On the motion being put Mr Thompson retired from the meeting. The motion was thon put and carried.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. SPECIMENS. Last night the Piako got 50 lbs specimens. The Red Queen, yesterday evening, toon, out 40 lbs of specimens from tne lnreo reef leaving a fine show of gold. Iheie has been a considerable demand on the: stock exchange to-day, in consequence of the nc\» find. LATEST GOLD RETURNS. • Downie (Alburnia)—36ozs. lfdwts. Lang (Moanatairi)— 12ozs. 7dwts. Carrot (Kuranui Hill)-8ozs. 4 dwts. About 601bs. of rich specimens we obtained from the Whan level in the Albania mine this morning. _ The Prince Imperial obtained 2j !»> so III, shewing soli rery freely, taken from a reef in the winze, which is widening. The Piako crushing is looking

talcing outexcellen^stone^w^niav^DeSi unable to obtain any reliable information. . I will visit the mine to-morrow. The Bright Smile, Cartnell, got a few [ specimens yesterday. The Young New Zealand are getting out daily very rich stone. The Royal Oak % Upon a visit to the ' mine I found gold being obtained from various stopes. ' Much interest is felt at the result of the low level of this mine. The Harbor View have iutersected a lode in No. 5 level. Great hopes are entertained that the shot gold originally worked upon will be met Avith, Waverley.—This mine is likely to turn out one of the best in the neighbourhood. Good specimen stone is obtained daily. The concert at the upper gtownship last night was a great success. The room was crowded. It reflected g: eat credit on Messrs Home and Rockcliffe, who got it up for a benevolent object, and great praise is due t > the sfn^eir. The Elsinore leaves to-morrow for the Bay of Islands.

RUSSELL, this day.. Sailed : Cissy, Dream, and Fawn, for the Thames, -Eleanor, for Mahurangi,. Arrivals : Start, and Spitfire. Captain Christey and party leave to~ morrow by the Eclipse for Rawhiti to prospect for gold.

NAPIER, this day. RAILWAY LINE TO BE FENCED.

Owing to representations made to Mr Ormond, he has promised to get the railway line here fenced in.

WAIPUKURAU RIDING ELECTION.

For the third time, an election for a member for Waipukurau Riding has been declared void. This time it is owing to cumulative voting not being allowed. It was impossible for the rolls to be furnished for the Returning Officer, as the valuation rolls at the time of the election had not been made up. In the first election, John stone and brother, member for Manuwatu, wore returned. At the last election, Hon. H. Russell was returned. The roar light is between the large holders, who object to roads, and the small holders; Jblmstone represents the former party. The people themselves are heartily sick of the Counties Act altogether. Mr Ormond returns to Wellington at the latter end of this week.

(Per Press Agency).

WELLINGTON-, this day. Sailed —Amaranthe, for Onehunga. PASSENGERS PER TAUPO. Sailed : Taupo, at noon, for N-elson, and Manukau. Passengers : —C. R. Smith, E. Manson, V. A. Jackson, J. W.. Orr, Burns, Bishop,Patterson, Mrs Munro, Mr,Mrs,and Miss Kallin. RANGATIRA BROKE DOWN. The Rangatira broke down near Castle point. The propeller was injured. She is coming under sail. The Stormbird. is going.to tow her in.

CITY COUNCIL.— THIS DAY.

The usual meeting of the City Council was held this afternoon. Present :His Worship the Mayor in the chair, Councillors Goldie, Prime, Waddle, Dixon. Mr James Cousins wrote- thanking, the Council for permitting him to build a steps from a footpath to his property. MESSRS MORRIXS ACCOUNT. An application was read from Messrs Morrin asking for payment.of £5,302 4s lOd water account, and the further sum of £14 10s for the insurance. A letter was also read from Mr Errington: informing the Council that Messrs Morrin had completed their contract in a satisfactory manner. Councillor Waddell complained., of the state of the pipes in Hobsonrstreefc. He would move : " That the whole matter be taken into consideration .at au early date by %]xe Park Committee. Councillor Dickson seconded. His Worship thought! it should be brought before the whole Council. Councillor Goldie approved of. Councillor Waddell's motion, because he preferred men who would take an interest, in the matter. Carried. CITY BOUNDARIES. A letter was read f torn the secretary of the> Harbour Board in respect; of i' the.- ex tension of city boundaries,, accompanied with the petition to the secretary at Welling ton, signed by Captain.Daldy. Tke letter was received.. ELLIOTT-SREETT-. Application from Messrs. W-hitseo and Sons, asking the Council to bear one half the expense of a protectiug wall to their old brewery. On the motion of Councillor Dickson, seconded by Councillor GoldiOj, the appli cation was not enteitainedl. T MR GRKENWAY.. Mr Greenway attended at the Chambers to wait the result of his application in res pect of the stat eof patlisu-eao:his Wellesley st e^t property. The letter was received- , A letter from Messrs Branston and Forster, requesting the Council to asphalt J the path neartheif premises in Albert-street, ; Referred to the Street's Committee. STATE OF DURHAM-STREET. A complaint was received from Mr Alfred Buckland, respecting the sad state of Durham-street.. • The matter was referred to the Street s Committee. DIl PUBiGHAS'S CLAIM. A letter was read from Mr Brookfield claiming £20 damages, on behalf of Dr Purchas, who met with an accident in Vh:cent-st:evls, yi/Moh caused damage to his bii""y and harness to the amount of £25, but he would take £20 if he settled at once. The Council would uot entertaiu the application at a former meeting. Councillor Prime moved and Councillor GoLlie seconded " That the Council see no reason to alter their former decision. Carried-

EDEN TERRACE.

To tto Editor : Sir,—l saw by a letter in tie STAiUhat the Chairman of the Eden Terrace Highway Board is casting about for John, to spend the ratepayers money outside the district, on a piece of road only a few perchesilong, which accor^ins to a wise arrangement of the late Pro vin-sial Council does not now belong to am of the highway districts abutting onto it. They euttin-down the hill, a greater piece of absurdity was Sever heard of, as the steepest gradient is less than one in 50.- Batefaykb.

THE S.S. WANAKA.

The following are the passanpra who leave tht aftGrnoon Sy tWsTessel: Mr and Mrs Hill, «nl family (8) Mr and Mrs Welsman, family, ?nd =P?vant Mr and Mrs Mann, Mrs Ambrose and ' cMl're - Messrs Rosary Burrows, O'Bierr © CapUin Kerne ly, J.Bradley.

EXPORTS.

P.TSS WanakaforGisbome: 4 bales leather, la'hlr V^idca do., 1 case, 2 packages saddlery lllffido % Kupper do 1 bale.Ms defl 1 «ncsa do., 10 doze n basils, 3 packages saddle ry, 2 cases grindery, 1 oa-^k chains-Ireland Bros.

A Gazette to hand to-day gives the total recehrts of the Auckland and Mercer riilway for the four weeks ending June 2nd at £1562 Is 7d; and of the Kaipam- Kiverhead railway for the same period, £2A?licerary and musical entertainment will be hold tomorrow c cuing in the Edwards- Jtreet Primitive Methodist school, on behalf of the Improvement fund. TV c notice will render vocal aud musical assistance.

Bank of N.Z.-£22 2s; sellers. £22103. National Bank—Sellers, 72s 6dj Colonial Bank—46s ; buyers, 463. Thames Gas—3os ; buyers, :#s; sellers, 32a 6d. South British Insurance—Buyers, 965; sellers, 100s.

National Insurance—3ss 9d; buyers, Sis; severs, 365. N.Z. Insurance—Buyers, 102s 6d; sellers, 105z.

N.Z. Loan and Mercantile—Buyers, 100s. Red Queen—3s 3d, 4s, 3s 6d; sellers, 3s 9d. Caledonian (dble)— £ s ftOs to £6; b.iyeis,|£s 10s; sellers, £6. C:ty of London—9s 3n. Moanatairi—£s,£9 2s 6d, £9 ; sellers, £9 ss. Kuranui Hill—2Bs; Sellers, 295. Waiotahi—Buyers, 275, Queen of Beauty—Sellers, 233. Pride of Tokatea—ls. Id; buyers, Is Id. Tokatea—Buyers, 123 ; sellers, 14s. Union Beach—Buyers, 27s 6d; seller?, 30s. Alburnia—sellers, 58s. Waitekauri—Sellers, 15s. Cv« e—Sellere, 8s Sd. New Morning Star—Sellers. 7s 6d. JOSEPH NEWMAN. Chairman.

The Thames is about to lose its best ciiiketer, football player, amateur theatrical, amateur vocalist, &c, in the person of Mr W. W. Robinson, who leaves for Auckland after the end ofjthe month. Mr Robinson is the most thorough athlete and lover of old English sport we have at the Thames, and our respective clubs owe their origin and vigour to his untiring exertions on their behalf. We are pleased therefore to learn hat the amateur theatricals of theThamos including cricketers,, "kickists," and other rfendsj-ihtind to> introduce an extra; act mi the entertainment announced for Miss Hunter's benefit ou Thursday evening which will consist of a presentation of a diamond ring to Mr W. W. Robinson, as a mark of esteem from his Thames friends amd ad mirers. —Advertiser:

One of the Advantages of direct communication; with' America is apparent by the introduction of the Self-Acting Roller Blind. This rßolleiv Blind is perfection. Works in the most natural and easy manner. No side lines and rack." to get out of order. It falls and rises noiselessly, and the instant response to the gentlest touch of the hand is a most' pleasing feattire. It has been patented and tested for the last 12 years in America, superseding all other kinds. The- ROLLER BLIND OF THE AGE. is obtainable only at the City Hall Arcade: All new Buildings should' be fitted Avifch them, the expense being very little more than the old fashioned sort, and they can be supplied for windows-of any size by Holloway and Garlick, General House Furnishers, r— [Advt.l



ANY Person wishing to Lease a Flax v Mill,. "with a good supply of water or j; steam, and a constant supply ot flax-obtainable j forone or two jears.—Apply to P." A. Laurie,. s i Papatoitoi, Woodside Post-office^. RIMITIVE METHODIST SCHOOL, EDWARDES-STREET. J C O N C E: E; T; 5 In Aid of' Improvement: Fund, THURSDAY. 1 June 28; The Orpheus Glee Club,, No. 2,' with Howden and others, hare kindly arranged to y assist. To commence at 7.30. Tickets : la ; Children, 6d. n __3»*^_ CJCHOONER 'CEARA,' r kJ @ DUNEDIN. - Consignees £ <FTrawg3^Kof the three-masted schooner ZJjiWLL&BEZm Ceara,' from Dunerlin, are re wa^^^^Btm q Ue gtcd to forward Bills of Lading "1 and pay Freight to the undersigned. Goods impeding discharge of vessel-will.be landed at v Consignees' risk. fl FRANCIS RENOUF, Master., j "A UCKLAND TO THE FRONT AND ¥ _r_L REAR. H Many People in Auokland are- aware that Tom F Barnett is the only legitimate Pork Butcher in S the city, and original Steam Sausage Factor. 1 The flavour of the Sausages is widely known. I __ — v JJ- O T I: C E. 2 _ b J. W. PEARSE a GIVING UP BUSI NE S S q t< ——— o IBg_, POSITIVE CLEARING-OUT. "©9. ; * - ' y In order to effect a Speedy Sale, the Whole Stock,of DRAPERY, AND MEN'S AND BOY'S £ CLOTHING p Will be Sold at a Great Sacrifice. i _ 0 THE SALE IS NOW ON. [ C o Corner of Queen-street and Vulcan \ i Lane.. 11 ji C~URE GOLD MINING, COMPANY I (LIMITED), Take notico that the Ordinary Half-yearly j \ General Meeting of Shareholders in the Cure , x Gold Mining Company (Limited), is hereby cen- -. vened to be held at the office of the Company, . in Shortland-street,. next Post-offlce, Aukland, on SATURDAY, 30th June, 1877, at noon. Business: Torecaive Directors' Report and t Balance-sheet; and to eleot one Director and an ] AUdltOf- ROBERT HORNE, i] Secretary.. f Auckland, June 19, .1877.. i t URE GOIiD. MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that an. Extraordinary ■ i General Meeting ef Shareholders in the above- t \ named Cosepany will be held* at the Office of ; the Company', situate at Shortland-street, next j Post-offlce, Auckland, on, the 30th day of June, 1 1877, at 12.30 o'clock p.m. (immediately after the Half-yearly Meeting), for the purpose o£ coas^ dering the advisability of altering Rule-No. 108 . of the Company'sßules, w-hich is as-tollows:— j " Rule 106.—A Notice may bo served, by the • Company upon any member, either personally ' or by leaving it, or by sending it through the ; post, addressed to such member at his registered place of above." • , . ■ By adding at the end thereof ta© following ; words:—-'Or by newspaper advertisera.en,t > "and if deemed expedient by the said Meeting, to pasaaispecial resolution under the saa-ct Act, tor the purpose of effecting such alte-ration. P,g.._SharehDlders will please return signed, wiihpiit delays the proxies forwarded for carry ing, out the object of the above meeting, thialtfth day of «„,_ Secretary. O.MEIARD BOUND GOLD MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). An Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in, tho abovenamed Company will be held at the Company's Office, in Albert and Davy-streets, Grahamstown, on FRIDAY, the 20th day of July, 1877, at the hour of 2 o'clock P'Busines3: To pass the following resolutions :— Ist. That the Company be voluntarily wou"d-up. , , 2nd. That a New Company be formed, ana the present Company's Mine be disposed of to the Company about to be formed on the terms as arranged by the Direc tors, or on suoh other terms as may be agreed upon at meeting^^u,, Manager. Thames, 25th June, 1877. SPARAGUS, AT CLOSE BROS. npWO respectable Girls desire situations I in the country; can undertake house work and plain cooking, but would prefer the charge of children.—" X.W.," Po3t-offlce, New market, Auckland^ . [ rjnO~~BOOTMAKERS.— Wanted, thiee 1 good Hands; one for the bench to finish his own work, and two Seat Hasds.—Wilkins and Co.. 42, Victoria-street west, ANTED, a General Servant. —Apply with references to Harbour View, Shors -3 land Crescent- I XJSTANTED, a strong active Girl to V? assist in house work.—McNaughion, 3 Butcher, Victoria-street. s TISTANTED, a single Man to milk.— V V Apply John Lamb, 1, Queen-street. ANTED, a good Stablemajn and a Carter, single men and sober.—Apply 1 A. Dornwell, Queen-street. '" XTTANTEb, a first-class Coolc, no other i \f need apply to-morrow,between 9 and J, • at Karanerahape. Road. 3 doors from Belcher's. ~ \m TaJNTEL), two or three soo<i Menjto Vt work in a garden.—ii. H. Green, Sea tl field View Nursery. Y~OU CAN GET A GOOD MEPvINO UNDERSiURT, for 2s 6d, &\ 0 SAMUEL COOMBES & Qd., i] City ClftfHiNQ Mart, ' I 92, QyssK-^TBBET, AjCQ«L4N_\



H!redica^!lan^>ractise^vorth£Bsoto £000, or : j I £700 per annum. First named sum guaranteed. ; . Married man much preferred.—Apply, stating j ; age and qualifications^ DARG AVILLE> Auckland i AR AMONG TliE MUTTON !— ! 1000 to be slain and sold from 2d. $ ib.; good weight and choice quality.—Geo. Hulme, Queen-street. WANTED, a First-class Parlourmaid ■ and Waitress, also an experienced Cook, i i for a leading hotel, situated in the country.— i Apply at the office of the undersigned at 12 c ' o'clock on Saturday, the 30th instant. —Rjan, J Bell & Co. ( WANTED, a really experienced Nurse | ' to take the charge and management of 1 children.—Apply at the office of the xiuder- | a signed at 12 o'clock on Saturday, the 30th inst.— " Ryan, Bell & Co, ( WANTED, a Children's Maid ; refer- c ences required. —Apply Mrs. Howard, a Wynyard-street. x WANTED, a clean,, industrious Girl, g about 16,. to assist in house work.—A. E. " Collins, Grocer, Wellington-street. - WANTED, a BiormoiM for the Upstairs g Bar of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. "Refer- \ once required.- AN TED Known*. I an* Selling Off and ? Removing to the corner of Victoria and I Hobson-streets.Jate Abbott, Grocer, on Friday t next, 29th June. —W.- H.D&mpier, Wyndham street. J ANTED, a= situation, as Clerk or ti Manager in a Store by an experienced "V hand; reference to a firm in Auckland.—Box -. 42, Post-offlco, Auckland. I WANTED, an experienced Nursegirl; v references requiredi—Mrs. I. Barnett, a Alten Road,third'house fromi the bottom. j WANTED, a Nursegirl.—Apply to . Mrs. Macrae, Mount St.. John, Epsom. WANTED; a General' Servant in a n small family.—Apply, between 12 and 3, p at Mr Selfe'S; No: 1» Barnes' Cottages, Karanga- a hape Road, Newton. p ANTED to Rent, House and few acres of Land, within four miles of a " Atickland.^Beta, Post-office. 2j ANTED, a Situation, as Working Housekeeper.—K.O., Sxar-office. T WANTED, a Groom, and Gardener ; references required.—Geo. W. Binney. T WANTED, .a Situation laß-Ptapil Teacher - in a good school; can teach good English, f with the rudiments of Music and French.— Address A.8.., Post-oflice, Newton. C ANTED; Cattleto Grazea* Elle?slie ; l plenty of grass and shelter- in large en closed paddocks.—Jame3 A.. Browne, Ellerslie Hotel. J j. WANTED, Hitdiens'-" Blood Restorer Empty Bottles Wrought; back. The it iKtonishinp: increase in the s*ale of Kitchen's si Blood Restorer has rendered' it necessary to n request the return- of all Empty Bottles, for = which 2s. per doaen* will be-paid; on delivery to ' H. A. Hitchensr Symonds-street:;: or t& Messrs Hamilton 8r05.,-. Wholesale Agents>. Queen- h street. C ANTED TO LET,', for the term of f 5} years, the Surrey Hills- Dairy and Milk-Walk;. Newton; aniestablished custom of B eight 3 ears.-^Apply f tiff ull particulars-to James n Walmsley, .on thb premises.. f ANTED, a,' Boy who^ can* reckon, to . go Hawking, and attend! in the- shop.— h VV. Hi Dfcmpier, Wyndhannstreet. I WANTED, an energetic Partner in profitable Imporband Produce Business. General mercantile knowledge indispensable.— for further particulars ■ apply,, by letter, to •C.F;R.>" Star Office. WANTED, Old: and. New Roofs to cover. Duley'S Patent Composition, warranted fire and waterproof. Guaranteed for Ive years. Price, 5s per square yard.—Apply L TV. Daley, at Messrs.. Kattern and Shepherd's Elliotkstreet,- Auckland;. ANTjb;]") KNOWN, .hat eveiy des cription of Mercantile and Fancy Printing is executed at' the Evening Star Steam. Printing Works, Latest Novelties in Snglish.and American Type-; Scripts equal to Lithography; Material for- Posters and Illumi latedißills obtainable in no other Printing Office a the Colonies. ANTED KNOWN—MUFFINS ! ! ! MUFFINS! MUFFINS !—E. H. PERCY >eg&.to inform his- friends and the public gene •ally that he has < commenced1 Business in the ibove ■ line at his late Premises, Lome-street 3akery, and trasts by producing the superior luality.of Goods as in former days (unequalled) o merit a..continuance- ofi kindly favours and )rders.. N.B.—May be had' at Mr. Waters, Con 'ectioner,. Queen-street,, and at the Bakery, jorne-streeti A.number of good Lads and Men van ted. W~~ "ANTED -KISOTO, that the under signedihas-just received, ex "Spirit of .he Dawn/.'' direct fromi the Manufacturers, a iplendid assortment of Clarke's very latest im jroved Soissors^ andi other patterns Horse Dlippera.so simple-ia construction that the most nexperiencod person can keep them in order md work; tbem k . Alsa, a small quantity ©f 31ark's. celobrated; "lloplemuroma," the best tnown remedy for Brittle or Shelly Feet. 3raoked:and Grea&y Heels. Contraction and all )ther Diseases- of Horses' Hoofs, &c. Also, nore of- his celebrated Riding Saddles, with nilitary openipanels and extra-strong bar-plated .rees>. complete^ with mounts, £3 17s. 6d. Cliu ling Machines, from 15s, each.—W. S. JONES, Manufacturer and Importer of Saddlery and Harness,. Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN, that J. C. Stovm, Mineral Merchant, is a Purchaser of 3oppor,.Tini Lead, Blend, Antimony, Cinnabar, Sickel Silv.er,, Bismuth. Plumbago, and other jres and! uilneriils. —Office: No. 9, Insurance Buildings,. Auckland. ANTED Known, that D. Goldie is prepared to supply all kinds of Timbe mi other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mojildings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts,. Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iro Bark aswi Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &C, it the-lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus iom-honse-street. WANTED KNOWN, that Mrs. McGRATH has removed from Aber 3rooiiibie-street to the bottom of Wakefield-street, lear itajunction with Queen-street, right hand 3ide. Orders taken for Ladies' Boots, Men's Bluchers, Lace-ups, and Watertight^. Repairs aeatty and promptly executed. WANTED the Public to Know, L. H. GREEN is leaving his Nursery in Sea tteld View, and will sell off all his stock of Shelter, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs, at half price. The following prices will show:—Pinus tnsignus, 9s $ doz.; Cupressus Macrocarpa, 123 i? doz.; Camellias. Azaleas, and Rhododendrons, Is 6d each (200,000); two-year-old Thorn Quicks, axtra strong, 12s per 1000; and all other Nursery Stock equally cheap.—L. H. Green, Seafield View Nursery, off the Graf ton Road. TTiRESS ~MT ATE RIALS, AT m REDUCED PRICES ! *m SILK VELVET JACK STS AT m, HA&F PRICE !! "®> EL Atkins Has Reduqed the Prices of a Large Lot of Winter-Dress Materials, and has also Purchased Heavy Lines at Joib Prices. He has also just opened a$ the New Shades jPrunes, Navy Blue, Myrtle, Chocolq^e, &c), in h®l, SAT3N CLOTHS, TRAILS, &c. "«», Thes& Colours, now so mu&li worn, have not aeen procurable for soaie time back. ! In fc&is second ahipmenti will be found sola*} Very Choice Goodg. Also BtACK SILKS, AT TiHE OLD PRICES I E ATKINS Has also Just Purchased a heavy linc^af LADIES' SILK VELVET JACSETS, AT j| DISCOUNT. They will be Sold %t about SST HALI^^RICE Remnants of Bres3 Materials to be-Q!leared-out at AJHf? REASONABLE PSI3?., Blankets, Shoetings, Quilts, Linen, Long Uurtaini-, Calicoes, Jplannels, and all Minohester Goods, o£best makes, tiaci at the Lowest Pr*pe for the quality, in Auckland. Chbap Tweeds Fas Boy's Weak. at 23. lid. and 3s. 63^, worth 4s. to ss. I THE LAKGE STOCK €XF MOSGIEI, AKI> OTHER i TWEE.?^ IN THE CITY. A SPLE>iI>TD STOCK OF CLOTHING, ir. Av t o3cland-mado, Melbourne, and Imported. ATKJN.S. \ — :



of bad health only.'—Apply to the Prdprietoron premises. _. • ! FOR SALE, at Coromandel/ a large Hotel, with freehold allotment. Price less ;han half-cost of building.—F. Ring, -Agent; Shortland-street. ' TTOLUNTEER SCRlP.—Wanted £400- T worth.—S. Vaile, Commission Agent. X?Qi^A —VERY PRETTY VILLA, 3& OUlf* of 8 rooms, fitted with cooking •ange, grates, water laid on, and overy conve lience for a family. £250 of purchase money t :an remain at 8 per cent. —S. Vaile, House and .and Agent. - j riRAFTON ROAD.—For Sale, a goodi IJT Cottage of five rooms and kitchen, scul err, &c. It has lately been painted, papered, md put in thorough repair.—F. Ring, agent, riOMMERCI AL TRAVELLER.— Ly W anted, for a Southern House, a steady, xperienced Man, acauainted with the Drapery nd Clotbins trade, to travel in Wellington, fapier, &c—Apply by letter, with terms, refer- ■ nces. R>c., to S. Vaile, CommiPsion Agent, ihortland-street. gTOA —PRETTY COTTAGE, of four S'J-vVf. rooms, with every convenience, ;ood well, &c.; allotment, 33 x 107, fully planted vith fruit trees, &c—S. Vaile, Land Agent. OlYl —BUILDING ALLOTMENTS iWJL"« from £10 each.—S. Vaile, House, jand and Estate Agent, Shortland-street, next he Post-offlce^ o*y(\^o £10n0 LENT, on Building iW ctd \j Society principles or on any terms 3 suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, rulcan Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. %/TARKET GARDEN.—For Sale, very ■Ti cheap, 6 miles from Auckland, an excel int Market Garden in full cultivation, eight cres in extent.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. pHE NEVADA HOTEL. That well-known and most centrally situated O3telry, the Nevada Hotel. Queen-street, is off to Let on Lease for a term of years. —For- articulars apply to C. Williamson, Hotel Broker nd Estate Agent, 3, Vulcan Lane. rO LET, at Mount Eden, a 7-roomed- Dwelling-house, with Stable, Coach-house, . nd about one acre choice volcanic land. Rent,. Is. per week.—Apply to W. Aitken, Land' -gent. rO LET, a four-roomed House ; rent, 8s per woek.—Apply York Hotel. rO LET^ two Koome, with use of kitchen ; Board if regnirerl, . LAO LET, the Kesidence of Sir George . Arney, at Remuera, lately occupied by P. omisky, Esq., comprising Twelve Rooms and ffices complete, together with Ten Acres of ,and, tastefully laid out. Apply to W. AITKEN, Land Agent. 0 LET, spacious and convenient Offices, with office fittings, fire-proof strong-room, irge dry cellarage, and good supply of water, aitable either for the law, wine, or general lercantile business.—Apply to W. Aitken. rO LET, House in Lome-street,, with, garden. The tenant, if a bootma.ker, can . aye constant work if desired.—Clarkson* and i !0., Bootmakers. rO LET, a comfortable well-built .House in Beresford-street, opposite the New-Gon regational Chapel.—Clarkson and Co.", Boot* lakers, Queen-street. r6 LET, a thoroughly comfortable five- • roomed Cottage at Ponsonby; situation-, ealthy and convenient. —Apply to E.,W..La11y,. <and Agent, Shortland-street. rO LET, a House in. Chapel-street north;. Apply to the Misses McLaughlin;. Short-i md-street. rO LET or For Sale, on easy terms,;a., six-roomed Villa Residences-ibeautiful;! Ituation in Mount Eden] Road.—Apply: to O" !arly, on the premises. tTOLUNTEER LAND SCRIP.—I am- V a Buyer.—J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent,. jueen-street. [N D IA N C H U'TtNvE.:Yv, AT CLOSE BROS.--. I7IRESH SALMON, in ,21b.:.tins,-, only,- P Is. 6d., at F. Hewin and Bros.'- ■ Peacock's1-; iquare Jams, 7Jd. per tin at F.-y.Hewin and: Mothers'. FTNITED SERVICE LODGE, .421; ,LC.\ The Regular Meeting for .the month.of June rill be held in the Lodgeroom,, Princes-street.,. 'HIS (Wednesday) EVENINjG,at7:.3Oi. Visiting (rethren invited. J. HERBERT;BURNS, Pi.M.,, Secretary, „ nREAT /^LSEARJN.G, QAIiE —- OF. — WINTER.-. STOCK,. «• LIMITED TO.' FOUR WEEKS-ONLY !:!■ A. LINA^URYv&XO.., 204 &206,,QUEEN-STRE^ETj i GENUINE CLEARING, SALE; QW WINTER STOCK; lAS THIS DAY £OMMENCEP,.,.AND«WILIi. CONTINUE FOUR WEEKS-ONLY;. Duriagwhich the Entire. Stock will be subjected to suqhj a : SWEEPING .REDUCTION, IN PRICE, That .the object ; aini,ed at, name.!;?, L LARCjE REDUCTIQN; JN ,STOCK.IS SSTRS TQ J3E THFvREStfLTv. From the. well-known,cuality,of. Goods kepi this Popular. Esta/bUshnient. the public may rsst- assured in" getting the Best oi? Everything' at a^d. Undss.- WholesA-VE Pbioes!!! Th« STOCK consist? of every. descripM©Q of DRA?ERY,GQODS ih. : SILKS, SHAWLS, MANT&ES DRESS JVIATERIALS, BLANKETS CLOTHING CLQTHJ&GOB'ANCY GGOOS, &C 5. DiiKSSia^JSiNG-.oN. the : Pkhmtsss. Country. .OrdeE?,carefuUy anflißEonatls1 executed. COWjAFJSON IKV^BKIX THE■ EJS^SiIRK STOok TSO BE SOLD ' REGARDLESS OF COST»!! A T liNA^S'wiiY & QO., -^^" /7^ O A L. %»■ PEE; BAS^FK ' NONPAnIEL' : : BEST "[NEWCASTLE /^JOAL ] To.be Sold either at Ship's side or Delivered,. ij "VY* & G. WINSTONE, I Citstom-ho Ase-Etreet. IN the matter of "The Jo-^ Stocl Companies Act, 1860," ansi in.t&e mat ter of the winaing-up o£ '*The Tairni Prospectors' Gold Mi«ing> Compan; Limited)." ThelCreditOK of the abovepanied Compan; are required, on or before t^flj seventh day o July one thoasaud eight hundred and seventy <even, tosend their names, and adstresses, ant the Marticul«rs o° their Di'sfeoc-Cteams, ana th names and aldresses of tJMsir toolicitors (if any, to Mr. Thomas MacffsMyune, of the City c Aucklana, the Official. JjiQjUidai^or of the sai Company; ana if so. required, by notice i writing from the sai<a Official Idquidator, are b their Solicitors to coa^e in and prove their sai Debts or Claims, a.l the Chasabers of His Honou Mr. Justice Gillie* i,=n tho City o£ Auckland, 8 such time a3 shaffi'^e spedfled in such notice, c in default ther^fe they will bo excluded froi the benefit of s©y distribution made before sue Debts are proved. FRIDAY, fee thirteenth day of July^ oi thousand hundred and seventy-seven, i 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the said Cha,aii?er is appois,tea for hearing and adjudica.tfßg upt the I^ebfs and Claims. 5. D^Xi^^Si^rar?



Abends & Uhr. G. HENSEN, Schrfftfiihrer. K. JAS. DYER.—Please send your address to fc. lAoove, Hamilton, Wai kato. TYISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is- hereby given that the Partnership hei tofore- subsisting between Thomas Ckook and- George Rogers, under the style or firm of SUTTON & CO., Grocers, 30, Queen-street, Auckland, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent,, havine: sold the business to Mr. GH&RLEb SijTTON, to whom all Debts due to the late firm, are payable. Dated 26tb June. 1877. THOMAS CROOK. GEORGE ROGERS. Witness-: M. S- Leers. Accountant, Auckland. R.. 3i SCHVARZBACH (From the University Bye-Clinics of Bkblin), SPECIALIST FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, THROAT, AND CHEST, can be Consulted up to July Ist, at the DEVON SHIRE HOUSE, late Captain Casey's, Hobson street, Auckland. tJSL Hours, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. IJP MiAiRY STEELE calls at the Harbour Dining House ehe will find something greatly tc-faer adysnSago, 2HL FTIEN'DERS are invited for the Purchase -*- of !the A.S.P. Co.'s steamers SOUTHERN CROSS, PRETTY JANE, AND STAE> OF THE SOUTH, To be sontin: any time on or before Septembe Ist, 1877, addressed to the Directors A.S.P. Com pany. ■ Every information will be given by the Manager OBiappilsation. WILLIAM LODDER, Manager and Engineer A.S.P. Co. TENDERS -for erecting Two Brick Shops in Wyndham-street will be received up till noon of ithe-SOth instant. Plans and inform ation may be obtained on application to James Hamilton^ Baker, Albert-street. rXIX)" G & N T R A C T O.R S. Tenders -are imvited for the Extecsion of the Tauranga;T6wn Wharf^Plans and specifica tions may be seen at Mr. d. C Jordan's office, Tauranga, and aS Mr. H. Rees George's office, Fort-street, Auckland, on and after the 2nd of July.. Tenders-to be sent in to Mr. R. C. Jordan, Tauranga, endorsed "Tender for Extension of the Tauranga> Town Wharf," by noon on the 16th July. The lowest or any tender not necessarily aCCeptCd- R. C. JORDAN. \rp O BUILDERS. ; Tenders.*vdll:lie received until noon of Wednes day, . the 4th. July, for the erection of Brick Building in Wyndham-street. I Plans.-.&Sc.-,. at my office, Albert-street, near ■Market.. EDWARD BARTLEY. ;npENDERS will be received by the under 'J_ signed^up- to noon 30th instant, for Three to Five Years Lease of the Glebe Land, in the iVillage^ • of. Pfcnmure, containing 5 acres more ;or leas,. now in the occupation of Mr. James . The highest or any other tender not acsepted. I JAMES WILLS, i Churchwarden, Panmnre. JFTV O BUILDERS. ! Tenders- will be received up to noon on •Saturday,.the- 30th instant, for the erection of a iVillaJiesidteaee at Ponsonby. < Plansj.&c;,. at my office, EDWARD MAHONEY, :. Architect. ifc^^TAß" PICTORIAL MAP ! liO& OF THE I Seat of War. A Few Copies of the "STAR" IBIGTOaRSAL MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR j IN EUROPE AND ASIA, ■ AiTfi^now procurable at the Star Office, and the ! leading City Stationers. 1 TJieiMap is universally admitted to be the beat 1 issued in the Colonies. : PRICE:—THREEPENCE. I By TONKS R. C. CARR j MONDAY, JULY 2. i unredeemed pledges, 1875-6-7. ; gold and silver watches, [kings, piss, brooches, lockets, I &c, &c, &c. I B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions from Mr. Neumegen, to sell by auction, at the i Brunswick Mart, on Monday,, the 2nd July, at 111 o'clock, i The following UNREDEEMED PLEDGES :— , 1875. 2811—Sept. 6—O.F.S.L. Watch 3499—Npv. 6—2 Splitting Guages and Tools 1876. 378—Jan. 28—Earrings and 3 Rings 972—Mch. 14— O.F.G.G. Watch, G. Chain, and DRing 2272—June 29—Looking Glass 2391—July 10—S.L.H. Watch, Chain andG Stone. 2637— .. 29—S.G.H. Watch 2675—Aug. I—O.F.S.G. Watch 2(so_ .. l—Chain and Charm 2685— .. 2—Gold Chain 2751— .. B—O.F.S.G. Watch 3062— .. 30—5 S. Spooas 3094—Sept. I—Ring 3115— .. 2—Gold H.Sj. Watch and Chain 3129— .. 4—Chain 3131— .. 4—0.F.5.1i, Watch 3253— .. 12—Lockets 3282— .. 13—S.L.Hj. Watch ana Chain 3295— .. 14—Violin, and Case 3343— .. 21—S.G.m. Watch 3375_ ~ 25—S.L.H. Watch 3425— .. 29-S.G,H. Watch 3457—0ct. 2—Hai? Guard and Quartz 3503— .. 6—Ring 3505— .. 6—S.lkH. Watch 3515— .. 7—O.F.S.G. Watch 3537— .. 9-S<G.H. Watch 3538— .. 9—CiF.S.L. Watch 3544_ .. 10—68. Teaspoons 3546— .. 10—S.H.V. Watch 3566— .. 12-^O.F.G.G. Watch and Chajji, 3589— .. U^-S.L.H Watch, Chain and %gg» stone 3599— .. 1&-S.L.H. Watch 3624— .. lit— S. Chain, Pin and D Knifft■.. 3637— .. IS—3Ring3 3639- .. 38-S.G.H. Watch 3649— .. 19—Chain and Locket 3661— .. 20—3 pairs Earrings 3685— .." 23—Chain 3686— .. 23—3 Bridles 3698— . 24—Plated Tea Set 3789— Nay. I—Gold H.L. Watch. 3798— ... 2—Chain * 3Sl9_ .. 6—O.F.S.G. Watch 3863— .. 7—Cruet 3885— . - B—S.L.H. Watch 3905-~ .. 10—S.G.H. Watch %pd Hair-Gjiard 3962*- .. 14-Earrings 3972:-- .. 15—0.F.5.L. Watab. 370&- • - I—Workbox '' 1876. gggX Sept. 2—Blanket and^Dress ,6655— .. 4—Leather 5 7535—0ct. 14—Sheets ars£ Shirts ' 5 &100—Nov. 17—Sheets, Polonaise and Petticoat ! 8623— .. 27—Silk -Dresspiece f 8773 Dec. 4—Trousers and Vest 879(5Z .. 4-Coat a*i Skirt 8903— .. B—Coat 8967— .. 11—Overooat 9006— .. 12—Suit 9021— 13—Dress and Pett i coat* . SO -7 — .. 13—Bugdle of Clothing 9047— .. 14—4 Blankets and T. Cloth 9054— .. 14—IV^sonic Apron 9062— .. 15—C$at * 9145— .. 19—SHankets, &c. 9164— .. 20-^fc pair Boots c 9201— .. 22—-Sash 9?03— 23—Blanket and Sheet a 9226— .. 23—Wincey, &c. I 9216— .. 22-Orercoat 9247— .. 30— Rug and Coat 9248— .. 26—Suit y. 9307— .. 23—Coat and Tsfr'ecloth !■ 9321— .." 28—Skirt, Jacket and Coat * 9362— v 30—Suit f 216—Jan! B—Blanket and Tablecloth li 265-^ .. 10—Oilskin €mt i 277— .. 11—Blankete, &c. n 402— .. 16—Bundie of Clothing v 427— .. 17—Shirt ">< a 613— .. 25—Trousers and Vest I 633— 27 Coat |T 685— 30—Skirt, Petticoat, Shawl ;,. 784—Feb. s—Silk Jacket m 8"0— .. 6—Shawl and Waterproof Cloak ih 896- .. 9-Tablecloth ; 904— .. SMDress 1P 990— .. 13—Coat . i? 10 67— ~ 1&-Blanket and Sheet ■a ni2— 19—Shawl, Petticoat, Coat, Frock,&ci ™ 1166— .. 23—Skirt ana Jacket 1167-= '„ 22—2 Chemises, .2 Drawers, Nights. dress, &c. isg7__ 26—2 Boys' < oat". Trousers, Vest 1292= ''. 27—SUH'tibirt, Sheet, 2 Shawls i *■— *