*ra^^-*~"^~'**~"* CT""'""";;"'™*''*"*'*'"'** "" «——'"*—** i had heard down below. There wove no other lodgers ia the house that ni«ht. Mrs Walsh occupied the same room with witness that night. Next morning when he came down to open the bar at li o'clock, he saw Mr Bennett come out of the room with only his trousers and inside shirt on, and without any boots. Witness went into Mr Shannons room. Subsequently he saw Mr Bennett going in and out of the room. Mrs Walsh asked Mr Bennett if the lady wanted anything. He looked into the room betore the lady and ncntleman left it. Mr Bennett was in the room dressing, and Mrs Bennect was in bed. They had breakfast at the hotel. They lost the morning coach and had to wait till the afternoon coach. It was past nine o'clock when they came down to break fast. After Mr Bennett had first got up and had a drink, he went back to the bed- j room and stayed there till breakfast time. They stayed at the betel until three o'clock, when they took the 'bus back to town, j During the day they occupied themselves i going in and out of the kitchen, and walk- | Tug about the garden. Qn the night the j lady and gentleman arrived, ho saw Mr i T. 'L. White at the hotel. He had j no conversation with him but he , had with another gcßtlcman. It was j about seven o'clock when he saw Mr j White at the hotel. The lady and gentle- j man were then in the private parlour, j With the exception of Mr Bennett and Mr ; Shannon there was no gentleman m the j room that night with the lady. j By the foreman of the jury : He thought ! they were man and wife at hist, but he was told they were not, afterwards. Margaret Walsh deposed she was the . wife of the previous witness. She was employed at the Whau Hotel on the 12th March last. She remembered a man and a woman coming to the hotel by the coach that night. They went into the private parlour.' It was her duty to wait upon them that night. She did not know who they were. She did not address them by any name, but just gave them their tea. After tea they went back to the private parlour. They had tea in the dining-room. When the row took place she tried to get into the parlour by the passage door, Imt found it locked. She then went into the room by the bar door, and found the lady and gentleman there together. She asked what was the matter. It was a lot of drunken men. She stayed in the room about half-an-hour, and then left the two there. Her husband told her not to go to bed until she knew whether the poor le in the parlour were going to occupy the same room. Later on, she got a candle from her husband, and gave it to the lady. The lady gave it to the gentleman, and he went into the bedroom. The lady came to wit ness' room, and asked her to lend her a nightdress. She complied with her request, on which the lady went straight into the room where the gentleman was. She saw her go in. It was only next door. No one else"was shown into the room that night, and there was no other female in the house besides herself and the lady. After witness went to bed, she heard voices talking in the next room. The first thing j--he saw next morning, was the gentleman coming out of the lady's room, lie was in his bare feet, and he had no white shirt on. The lady was then in the room. She knew, because she went in herself to see if she wanted anything. She asked Mr Bennett if the " Missis" wanted anything. She recognised the gentleman now in court. (The co-respondent was stiting in Court with some frionds. ) !She found the lady in the double bed, the single bed had not been disturbed. She knew this, because she had made the bed herself, and knew her own make. The lady asked her to take the gen tleman's boots down to get cleaned, and she did so. Witness did not go into the room after this, until after breakfast. She waited on them at breakfast. They went away by the three o'clock 'bus. From the time the two persons arrived till they went away there was nr> other female at the hotel besides the lady and herself. By the Foreman : She thought at first they were man and wife, but her husband was afterwards told they were not. She could not say whether they acted towards one another as husband and wife, she knew they a had tea to-gcther, and had the same bedroom. By His Honor : The double bed had the appearance of two people having slept in it.

George Bennett, tho co-respondent, \v

next called

His Honor said it was not compulsory for the co-respondent to answer any question which might tend to criminate either him self or the respondent. Mr Hesketh said it was not his intention to ask any question directly referring to the point at istne. He was quite willing to leave it to his Honor to judge of the tend ancy. The witness was then swoin, and deposed that he was the co-respondent in the case. He knew the Whau Hotel. .Mr Hesketh : Were you there on the 12th March last '( His Honor objected to the question. Mr Hesketh ' submitted that it was a proper question. Going to the Whan Hotel was not evidence of adultery. (Laughter.) He simply meant to ask wit ness it he was there on that day with a female. His Honor still objecting, Mr Hesketh did not press the question. Examination continued :He recollected being served with the process at the Army and Navy Hotel. A p.u-son named Cook .served him. He knew Mrs J. E. White. At the time ho was served with the writ, lie knew where that lady was living. It was in Hobson-street, a few doors past the Criterion Hotel. It was a wooden house, next to a baker's shop. Before he was served with the process he had a conversa tion with the respondent. In answer to a question from His Honor, Mr Hesketh said his object was to establish the identity of Mrs J. E. White with the person served with the writ. Hi* Honor said there was no occasion to go into that now. The only thing to be proved now was the simple issue of whether adultery had been committed. When the i matter came before the full Court, ie would be necessary to prove several things which were not required now, such as the mar riage, for instance. Mr Hesketh argued that it would be extremely difficult to prove the identity at Wellington. Ho. should extremely regret, after the order had been obtained here and the case had been taken to Wellington, the decree should be refused because there arose a question as to identity. Could not His Honor permit the point to be established here to save the expense of taking witness : down to Wellington. His Honor said it would save no expense. The question of identity was entirely ■ irrelevant to the issue before the jury, j Mr Hesketh might ask the question of the j witness, but lie should warn him not to j rely upon the sufficiency of the answer as : proof at Wellington. | * Mr Hesketh then asked Mr Bennett If ; Mrs White had told him sue had been > served with a process. sf ' J"':', ! Witness : " She told me she had been. ; Mr Hesketh whs proceeding to ask some j other questions, when he was stopped by j His Honor, and did not persist. \ Thomas Leigh White, brother of the j petitioner, deposed that he was out at tlie j Whau on the 12th March last. He had | been asked to take part in an entertainment ; at the Hall there. From something he was • told, he went over to the hotel. The tune he thought, was about half-past seven. He knew Mrs J. E. White. He had been | introduced to her as his brother's wite. He saw her and Mr Gen. Bennett at the , hotel. They were in the parlour, and he | saw them through the glass door from the passage. He had no doubt about their j identity at all. The glass of the door was j cleaner than country hotel windows usually ac, and lie could make no mistake. Pie .iiinn*-. ao n thf-n wsnln tint- eve"in'.r. Ho ;. . ■:■,- •- ■ M:.- ':\ v\" ill- ■■ ••' '• process, iiw ».■,::' iv i.v .lyusj \> ■•• ""■'■ ■when he served the process, lie identified '

i the person who had last given evidence as • the co-respondent. j By the foreman :He told Mr Bollard, of | the Wliau, that the persons in the parlour were his brother's wife and Mr Bennett. ! Juo. Cook, bailiff, deposed that he was i employed to serve the citation upon Mrs White. He served it at a house in Hobson street, near the Criterion hotel. He went I there from information he had received from Mr T. L. White. The respondent came to the door. He asked for j Mrs White, and she said she was ! Mrs White. He asked her if her j name was Alice Mary Josephine White, ■ and she said it was. lie then served her i Avith the citation. That evening he was I round there to see Bennett, and she came j out and said, " you don't catch Bennett.'' IHe served the respondent on the I 20th, and the co-respondent on the 23rd March. This concluded the evidence. j Mr Hesketh now addressed the jury, maintaining that the evidence had clearly I established both the criminal intentions, and the carrying out, of that intention. ; There could be no reasonable doubt that \ the respondent, and the co-respondent occu ! pied the same room, and the same bed, on | the night of the 12th March. If they | were clear on that point the [ law did not require any furthor proof. The I learned counsel then briefly rcfened to the ! salient parts of the evidence, and left it to ' the jury to say whether the adultery had been proved or not. Hi; 3 Honor summed up shortly. The evidence had clearly shewn that a gentle man and a lady had stopped at the Whau Hotel on the night of the 12th March. The evidence of the petitioner's brother shewed that lady gentleman to be the respondent and the co-respondent. if they could believe that a man and a womau could occupy the same room and the same bed all night without committing adultery, then, of course, they should give the respondent and co-respondent the benefit of the doubt; but lie must tell them that the presumption of the law and also of common sense was that xinder the circumstances adultery would be committed. The case was very plain, and there was no necessity for him to direct them as to their duty. The jury, having consulted together without leaving their box, returned a verdict of " Yes " to the issue. His Honor said before the verdict was taken, he thought it would be necessary to alter the wording of the issue. As it stood it was " Did the respondent commit adultery with the co-respondent ':" It should be, " Did the co-respondent commit adultery with the respondent ?" The answer of denial came from the co-respon dent, and, therefore, the question should certainly apply directly to him. Mr Hesketh said it was probable that the questton had been so stated because the co-respondent was an unmarried man. A question might arise as to whether an unmarried man could legally commit adultery. Of course, the act was mutual, but, at the same time, there was no legal tie on the part of the co-respondent. His Honor said he held both were equally guilty of the criminal offence. The transposition was then made, and the verdict of the jury officially recorded. His Honor thanked the jury for their attendance, and the Court was adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow morning, wlieu the case McLeod v. Collingwood will be heard before a common jury. The case of English v. Brissenden will be heard before his Honor and a special jury on Thursday

THE MINING ACCIDENT.

THREE OF THE MEN RESCUED.

(From our own Correspondent.)

KUMARA, this day

After the rescue of Quinlivan, the men continued to work with unabated energy, and voices could be heard all day from the part of the mine in which the men ■were imprisoned. At about a quarter past nine o'clock on Saturday night the workmen broke through to where Kelly had been at work, and he was promptly handed out. This infused fresh vigour into the workmen, who worked ill shifts, while a large crowd of anxious friends of the two other prisoners surrounded the claim. Quinlivan is all right,and is rapidly recovering, but Kelly lias died notwith standing the most strenous attempts to restore him. He is a native of Limerick, and a sober industrious man ; indeed, for a long time past Ite has been'a. teetotaller and up to the last moment refused to take brandy as a restorative, even when pressed so to do by the attend ant surgeon of the local hospital. At the earnest solicitation of the priest, he drank about two spoonfuls of brandy, which he immediately after ejected. Animation was suspended iuhis lower limbs, and though no bones had been broken, his right hand, in which he had held a pick all the time, was much swollen, and his ancles and shins were badly bruised. Hot bricks and fomentations were applied to his legs, and he appeared to imagine that he could feel the warmth, for he exclaimed " That's the style, my boys." Up to 11 o'clock «n Saturday night strong hopes were enter tained of his recovery, but at about half past six o'clock on Sunday morning the doctor was informed that he was dying, and soon afterwards he expired. He was con scious up to within a few minutes of his death, and stated that the four men were working in the face of the claim, and were about to knock oft" for the day, when he struck out one of the iron dogs used as a temporary support, and live sets of timber came down with a crash without, the slightest warning. Cooney, the Clare man, is still in the mine, "and owing to a heavy fall of earth having taken place, his extrica tion will be delayed. His wife is a sister of Qninlivan, and there is one child, while she is enceinte also. A subscription lias been started for her.

ACCIDENT AT KUMARA.

[PEBSS AGKNCY.]

Kcllv, another of the unfortunate men in the mining accident, was released on Saturday night and taken to the hospital. He was severely crushed, and his limbs from the stomach downwards were perfectly dead. Efforts were made to restore circula tion by means of hot {bricks and fomenta tions,' but all was in vain. Tlte poor fellow died yesterday, Riley and Cooney, the other two men, arc both dead. Riley's body was recovered. Cooney will not be released till to-day, a.s there has been another fall of earth.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FJIOM OUK OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. ; ALBURNIA. ! The crushing of 75 tons general stud', and 113 cwt spocimens, resulted in 2,'21/> ozs i melted gold. About SO ozs arc to come I from the blanketings. The mine is looking !as well as ever. The manager hopes to commence crushing again in a fortnight. i MOANATAIHI CRUSHING. I The Moanatairi melting of gold resulted •in 854 ozs 10 dwts from 470 tons. The 1 public, it seems, aie not aware that portions of the rich patch in the winze and stnpes are put through every fortnight to make up the yield. About 4 cwt from those I portions of tiie mine were put through the ! last fortnight. .... j Piako : The crushing is still shaping I WelL NATIVE MEETING. j Messrs liowe and Hoani Nahe, M.H.R's, meet the Thames natives this afternoon, to discuss the Native Lands Bill and other ""' .'!.'■'.»,,'••• :- c-:> hci -.:■(■ C;V!itilill FlflSOr :•„:'■ . ••;• f ■«' < lli; ''\ "": ; V,' " ' petitions aie gui i'j.' —+•* ~- a '-- —

Rowe's Moanatairi tribute obtained S2 ozs. Kncebon's do. G2 ozs 10 dwts. SHAREMARKET. Sales : Piako, !)s. SELLERS : Moanatairi, £S 10s ; Alburnia, (>4s ; Cure, Ss ; Red Queen, 3,s ; Welcome, 5s fid ; Young New Zealand, Bs. BUYERS : Moanatairi, £S os ; Caledonian, £4 10s ; City of London, 13s Gd ; Piako, Ss 9d ; Cure. 7s 9d ; Waitekanri, 14s ; Welcome, 5s ; Homeward Bound, 2s,

COROMANDEL, this day.

THE KAPANGA.

The Kapauga reported good parcel of specimens on Saturday. Of other mining news there is none. WHANGAPOUA. The Waratah, Lizzie, and Albatross are loading. The Fanny sailed on Saturday for Auckland. SEES! [PRK.SS AGEXCV.]

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

AGITATION AGAINST' THE RAIL WAY TARIFF.

Agitation against the new Railway tariff, is rapidly increasing. The passenger traffic if, according to newspaper reports, decreas ing, while wagons on public roads, and coas tal steamers are star! ing to run in opposition to the railway for goods traffic. Trice public meetings of merchants and agriculturists are called for this week, to consider and protest against the tariff. DUNEDIN, this flay, I

Mr Justice Johnston and Mr Justice Williams have arranged that the former shall take the rest of the business at the present circuit sittings hero, and the latter shall go to Chriotchurch in the mean time.

A house occupied by a man named Ba con Ravens, was burned down. It was in sured in the Standard Ollice for £150Jand in the N. Z. Ofiice for £150.

A cookery-school is about to be opened here by Miss Tidller, of Adelaide. Ad dresses -were delivered in connection with it on Saturday afternoon by Dr. Coughrey and Mrßathgatc.

AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING ASSOCIATION.

Bank of New Zealand—Sellers, £22 ss. National Bank-Sellers, 71s. Colonial Bank-—if 0s; sellers, 16s. Thames Gas—Sellers, 3<)s. South British Insurance—oos; sellers. 925. National Insurance—Buyers, 295; sellers, 325. New Zealand Insurance—lo2s Gd. 1 Union Sash and Door Co.—Sellers, £10 10s ; do (new)— Buyers, 100s. Red Queen—Sellers, 3s. Caledonian (double)— Sellers, 100s. Moanatairi—£S os, £S 10s; buyers, £8 ss; sellers, £8 10s. Waitckauri—Buyers, Us : sellers, lls 63. Cure—Buyers, Ss. Alburnia—6os ; sellers, 60s. Welcome—os (id : sellers. 5s Gd. Homeward Bound—2f 3d ; buyers, 2s ; sellers, Union Beach—Sellers, 20. Tokatca—Sellers, 12s.

Kuranui Hill—2ls ; s-llcrs, 21s. Piako—9s : sellers. 9s. Thames—Sellers, -10s. Harbour View—.Sellers, \s Gd. New Morning Star-(is (id ; buyers, 6s Gd. JOSEPH NEWMAN. Chairman

DISTRICT COURT.—This Day.

(Before F. D. Fenton, .Esq., District Judge.) XX JOHN EDWARD HANK. An application was made to the Court at its last sitting-. for an order, requesting that Mr Stoney, of Grahamstown, might hand over £216, belonging to bankrupt's estate, to Mr Jakins, who had been appointed trustee of the said estate by the Auckland creditors, in order that Mr Banks might be in a position to apply at the Supreme Court for his discharge. Mr Brassey, of the Thames, appeared for the bankrupt, and 26 of the creditors, and asked that the adjourned application might he with drawn, as another application of a different character was about to be made.

Mr Tyler appeared for Mr Madia-lane, the trustee, and Mr Stoney, the Registrar of the Grahamstown Court, and said that whatever arrangements might have been made by the debtors and creditors, Mr Macffarlane was not a party to such arrangement, and therefore he could not he bound by it, as he had no notice of such meeting; he could also shew eauso why the application should bo refused. Mr J. li. Russell, on behalf of Mr .Takins and the majority of the creditors, said he appeared to urge the necessity of the adjourned applica tion Deing carried out in its integrity, to put the bankrupt in a position to ask for his dis charge. Mis Honor : Why not carry it out, if it be for the general benefit of the creditors ?

Mr Tyler said the bankrupt took proceedings at Graliamstown in October of last year, under the Act of 1870, which made it doubtful whether this Court, could really grant the order, as the proceedings had not been transferred from the .District Court House of Sliortland.

His Honor thought the matter was beyond his jurisdiction. Mr Brassey said, ho really must press for the withdrawal of the application under 1875, as the bankkrupt could not possibly net his discharge under that Act. but oply under the Act of 1870; ihere was no disposition to break faith with the creditors, of which he represented two-thirds. Mr Kns^cli: \ res, in number, but not. in value. lie learned that there were new creditors ready to conic in if a new application was sustained. Mr Tyler said it was utterly impossible for the bankrupt to Ket through his difficulties under the old Act.

After considerable discussion between tho Court and Counsel, his Honor considered that he could not make the order; the question of costs he would reserve.

Arrival of the Wakatipu.

Latest Australian News.

(PItJSSS AGENCY.)

"Wrscls of the Bulli.

Sir William Jervois to Visit Hew m January.

Death of "William Davenport

WELLINGTON, this day

The Wanaka arrived last night with news to the 3rd inst.

Mr Sparkcs, once in n. good nicicantilc position, committedsuicid'j by taking poison, owing to bad health. A gold watch lias been presented to the jockey, Williams, who was instrumental in exposing the Salem swindle at Kensing ton park a short time ago. The Tararua brought Captain Kendal and the crew of the steamer Bulli, wrecked at Murray's pass, Kent's Group. The Bulli had 450 tons of cargo on board, and was bound from Newcastle to Fort Lempriere. She struck on a rock at Murray's pass, and sunk in five fathoms of water. All hands were saved.

It is stated that Captain Panter, Senior Naval Officer of the Colonial Naval forces, resigned owing to the appointment by the Government of Lieutenant Sandy to the Cercbus.

Sir William Jervois will report, it is expected, about the middle of the month, and then will proceed to Sidney, en route for Queensland, returning to Melbourne the first week in August. He will then proceed overland to Adelaide, where lie will remain two or three months. He will visit Tasmania and New Zealand in January or February next. Over ;i million acres of laud were .selected last year.

The Handball Match for the champion ship of Australia is arranged between Laugan and Hannon. The match is for £100, to be paid to the winner of best live games. The Legislative Assembly, on the motion of Mr Berry, seconded by Sir J. MeCulloch, adjourned a.s a mark of respect to the late Viscount Canterbury.

ADELAIDE.

In the libel case against King, proprietor of the "Advertiser," he was acquitted. The Chief Justice in summing up expressed himself favourable to the greatest liberty being given to public writers. Tenders are called for direct telegraph line to Melbourne.

The Bank of Adelaide has declared the usual dividend of ten per cent. Tenders are called for the construction of the Port Augusta railway.

The Government has telegraphed for an extra immigrant ship to leave England in

SYDNEY.

Anti-immigration meetings continue. \Y. H. H! Davenpert died on the Is inst., of consumption.

DCXEDIX, tnis day. DOCK QUESTION. Tn-c dock question has at last been settled The Board agreed to the engineer's plan, which provides a dock of 39 acres fcetween Stuart and Rattray streets.

THE SAILING RACE.

The race of Saturday ended in such an un satisfactory way, that we are pleased to hear it has been decided null and void by the judge, who has ordered the competitors to sail it again at _ o'clock to-morrow afternoon. We under stand that the decision has given satisfaction to both parties, who have agreed to be ;it the starr ing post at the time specified, when every pre caution will be taken to present any further dispute.

THE CUTTERDANTE.

We learn that Mr Eradley, owner of the* cutter Dante, returned in, in waiuKU on baturl day niffht after prosecuting an unsnecessfut search for the bodies ot the crew of thelloss s vessel, for there is now no doubt but she i e wrecked. Alone,' the line ol coast between tn g Waikato Heads and Raglan, various eoolcin e utensils, spars, candles, and other articles, hay been washed up on the beach. A shepherd on the AkauSstation picked up a bull-dog near the shore in an almost dyir.tr condition. It is feared that the ercw are lost. The vessel is reported to be insured for £159.

One of tub Advantages ot direct communication with America is apparent by the introduction of the Sklf-Actixg Roller Blind. This Roller 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 feature. 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 with them, the expensebeing 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. — [Advt.l

THE EVENING STAII, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1877



ST. LUKE'S PRKSBYTEKLAJN CHURCH, REMUERA. A SOIREE, to Welcome the Rev. G. B. Monko, will be held in the Church on THURS DAY. 12th July, when various Speakers will deliver addresses. Tea on the Table at C.30 p.m. Tickets. 2s Cti each, may be had of Messrs. Angus, McNeill, and Dinnison, Newmarket; Messrs. Upton & Co. and Rattray, Auckland. W^ANTED, a VESSEL to carry a Cargo of Baulk and Sawn Timber from Wan garoa to Melbourne. About 120, or 150,000 ft. jCRUICKSHANK & CO. July 7, 1877. WANTED Known, I have Removed to that Dartre Shop at the corner of Victo ria-street and Hobaon-stwet, late Abbott, Grocer.—W. H. Dampier. I>on't fonrot. WANTED, a smart Lad tor the Kitchen.-Auckland Hoi el Cafe. WANTED, a Female Cock.—Custom House Hotel. Fort-street. ANTED] by a respectable person, clcening and washing by,, the day or week.—M.J., this ollice. WANTED to Buy, for cash, or Rent, immediatelr/a five or six-roomed House.—Apply 'A., ollicc of this paper. WANTED^ immediately, a good General Servant; must have satisfactory references.—Apply Mrs. Baird, Epsom, second house from Junction Hotel, Onehunga Road. WANTED, a Partner in a well established Lithographic. Engraving, and Printing Business; must be a good active business man; capital required; principals only dealt with.—Apply Schmidt & Co., Vulcan Lane. ANTED, Cattle to graze at Ellerslie, in large enclosed paddocks. Plenty of grass and shelter.—James A. Brown, Ellerslie Hotel. '_ WANTED, a good Girl about 13 years of age to make herself useful in the house.- - Apply Sta k office. WANTED, an experienced Nurse Girl.—For address, apply to Mr J. L. Hatswell, Grocer, Princes-Htreet. WANTED, a good General Servant. — Mrs Robertson, Broughton Hall, Par ntll Rise. TS,TANTED, a Boy to open Oysters, V T and make himself generally useful.- Apply between !t and 10 to-morrow at .1. Lee, two doors past Ilemus and Manna's. WANTED, one or two respectable Boarders in a quiet family : no children ; superior accommodation, with home comforts and attendance. Terms: £1 per week.— > Oaborno House, opposite Star Hotel. Albert-St. WANTED, a Partner in a Country Store and Bakery. Doing a very pro fitable business. Capital required, £3Go,—For particulars apply to Brown, Barrett and Co., Elliott -struct. WANTED, a Farm Labourer (n young married man), muse be a good shearer, : able to milk, and understand the sreneral man- J ageincnt of stock.—Apply at this oincc. WANTED to Let, a 12-room House, 21s. per week ; S-room ditto, 10s.; and a ■l-room Cottage, furnished, 125., or unfurnished, ; Bs.; all newly papered and painted.—Apply at the ('heap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East. TIT"ANTED, Chairs to Cane in any T T quantity from 2s. each. Furniture Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, Repaired. French Polished, and Upholster a, at the Cheap Furni ture Mart, Victoria-street, East. WANTED, a l>oy with some knowledge of house painting, and a Girl to learn the French Polishing.—Apply at the Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East, corner of High-street. "VET"ANTED, one or two families Wash er V ing or Mangling.—Apply Mrs. Hendle's, Pitt-street, next to Mr. Palmer's, Butcher. T^XNT^pTl^TrMaiTiecl Coupe, a v t Situation. Manas Cook : wife as House maid or General Servant. Hotel or restaurant required.—Apply this Otlicc. W" ANTED, a good General Servant able to cook and wash; references required.—Apply to Mr Heather, Messrs Owen and Graham's, Queen-street. WANTED, a Man for laying, down Thorn Edges.—Mr Aithorp, near the Lake, Remuera. WANTED, by a young Mau, a Situa tion as a Shoeing" and Jobbing Smith.— Apply G.W.. Star office. WANTED, thorough General Servant, on 18th instant; mirsfl kept; references required.—Apply Mrs Runchnan, St. Mary's Road, Ponsonby. ANTED," a, first-class Woman Cook for a Hotel in the Country.—Apply to Jno. Kirkwood. WANTED, a Captain to take charge of small steamer : one accustomed to bar harbours preferred.—Geo. W- Binney. WANTED, a respectable Boy about 14 or 15 years old as apprentice to the Wrought Iron Oven and Range making.— Herbert H. Smith's Auckland Iron Works, Durham-street West. WANTED, a sharp Youth or young Man. from 16 to 19. with good character, to serve in, the shop.—W. H. Dampier, Victoria street, corner of Hobson-streel. WANTED" KNOWN.—I will let the Shop, with 7 rooms, next door to me at a low rent to a good tena.nt.—W. H. Dampier, corner of Victoria and Hobson-street. WANTED7~a~Draper's Assistant. —J* M. McLachlan. WANTED to LET, a Room suitable for one or two gentlemen, furnished or unfurnished, with Fireplace.—Apply at. this office. ANTED KNOWN, that J. C. Stovin. Mineral Merchant, is a Purchaser of Copper, Tin. Lead, Blend, Antimony. Cinnabar, Nickel Silver, Bismuth. Plumbago, and other ores and minerals.—Oitice: No. 11, Insurance Buildings, Auckland. ANTED Known, that D. Goldie is prepared to supply all kinds of Timbe and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes. Shafts, Iro Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &C., &c. at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus torn-house-street. XXTANTED, Old and New Roofs to W cover. Duley's Patent Composition, warranted lir«and waterproof. Guaranteedfor five years. Price. 5s per square yard.—Apply J. T. Duley, at Messrs*. Kattera and Shepherd's Elliott-street, Auckland. ANTED KNOWN] that Mks. McGRATH has rcruoved from Ab;-r ---crombie-street to the bottom of "Wakefieid-strett. near its.iunction with Queen-street, right, hand suir. 'Orders taken for Ladies' Boots. Mens- War* 4*', jiv.s. Rc-"-n-



i QTRONG MERINO SOCKS, 11s. 6c k5 per dozen.—Cargo and McKaig's, Queer street, Auckland. __ A NEW 4-roomed Venulnuh Cottage ..£tfi_ well finished in and outside, large free hold allotment, healthy locality, splendid view live minutes walk from Queen-street, will b< Sold Cheap. Owner leaving Auckland. Term: 10 suit purchaser.— Apply at this ofttcp. TXTANTED KNOWN, that the under V t signed has just received, ex "Spirit 01 the Dawn,'' direct from the Manufacturers, a splendid assortment of Clarke's very latest im proved Scissors and other patterns Horse Olippers.so simple in construction that the most inexperienced person fan keep them in ordei and work them. Also, a small quantity oi Clark's celebrated " Moplcmuroma," the best known remedy for Brittle or Shelly Feet, Cracked and Greasy Heels. Contraction and a!) other Diseases of 'Horses' Hoofs, &c. Also, more of his celebrated Riding Saddle?, with military open panels and uxtra-strong bar-plated trees, complete, with mounts, ffi 17s. Gd. Clio ping Machines, from 15s, each.—VT. S. JONES. Manufacturer and Importer of Saddlery and Harness, Queen-street. XJST ANTED KNOWN—MUFFINS ! ! ! .VT MUFFINS! MUFFINS!—E.H. PERCY begs to inform his friends and the public gone rally that he has commenced Business in the above line at his laic Premises. Lome-street Bakery, and trusts by producing the superior quality of Goods as in former days (unequalled) to merit a continuance of kindly favours and orders. N.B.—Maybe had at Mr. Waters, Con fectioner, Queen-street, and at the Bakery, Lorne-strect. A number of good Lads and Men wanted. WANTED the Public to Know. L. H. GREEN is leaving his Nursery in Sea iield View, and will self off all his stock of Shelter, Ornamental Trees, and Shrub?, at half price. The following prices will show: —Pinus Tnsignus. Us rc>' doz.: Cupressus Macrooarpa, l"a $ doz. ; Camellias. Azaleas, and Rhododendrons, Is Gd each (200,000): two-year-old Thorn Quicks, extra strong?, 12s per 10i)0; ana all other Nursery Stock equally cheap. —L. H. Gkekx, Scaiidd View Nursery, oiftho Grafton Road. TAXATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE JjHl INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. Capital £1,000,000 RESERVE £03,000 This pubkt.y Local CoaiPAXY Insures against FIRK and MARINE LOSS of Every Descrip tion of Property, at LOW ES T G URR EN T RATES. Prompt and Liberal Settlement ov GLAtMb. HENRX E. WILLIAMS, ] Manager, ! _^ Auckland Branch ALBURN IA GOLD MINING COM PANY (REGISTERED). j A DIVIDEND of Ten Shillings per Share will be payable at the Company's Oflice, Wynd ham-street, Auckland, on FRIDAY, 13th July, 1877. If. N. GARLAND, j Manager. CIKG WN PAIN CESS GOL D MI nTxg / COMPANY. IN LIQUIDATION. i Creditors who have proved their Claims will ' receive a Final Dividend by applying at the OlHce of the Company, Bank Buildings, Auck land. J. M. MACDONALD, For Liquidator. Auckland. 9lh July, 1877. ; "TpONSONBY HIGHWAY DISTRICT. Meeting of Ratepayers next Tuesday Evening, 10th instant, at 7.30. at Baptist Schoolroom, Business: To confer concerning the coming Annual Election of Trustees, etc. Full attendance requested. ( PONSONBY AND OR DEDWOOD D [STRICT. j It is hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the above District will be held at the Ponsonby Hall on the 11th day of July next, at 7.30 o'clock p.m. Business: To receive annual Balance-sheet, and fix the nature and amount of the Rate (if | any) for the then current year. For the Ponsonby and or Dedwood District Board, JOS. A. TOLE, j Chairman. i 29th June. 1577. ; VTEWMARIvET ROAD DISTRICT. The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the j above District will be held in the Newmarket Hall on FRIDAY, the 20th day of July, at 7.30 p.m. Business: To elect Trustees. Ay.di ors, and Fe-ce-viewers for the ensuing year, and to re ceive Ueport of outgoing Trustees. F. G. CLAYTON, I Chairman. TAHUHU HIGHWAY DISTRICT." I The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers will i be held in theOtahuhu Public Hall on Wednes day. July 18, at 7.30 p.m., to receive Statement of Accounts, and fix a Rate, elect Trustees, Auditors, and Fence-viewers. i JNO. GORDON1". j Chairman. ■\T E W ZEALAN D INSU RANCE I J3I COMPANY. The Ordinary HALF-YEARLY MEETING ; of Shareholders will be held at the Oflices of the Company, Auckland, at 2 p.m. on WEDNES- , DAY, the 11th July, to receive the Report. The Transfer Books will be Closed from the 28th instant till the 11th prox, | By order of the Board. GEOkGE P. PIERCE, Manager. June 26, 1877. nnO OWNERS OF VESSELS"REGIS- '. JL TERED IN THE PORT OF I AUCKLAND. Owners of Vessels registered in this Port are j requested to attend at the YVaifemaia Hotel, on i TUESDAY, 10th instant, at 7.30 p.m. : NICCOL, IT EN DRY & CO. ! WAI. LOMHARD, D. H. MoKENZIB, ! 11. F. ANDERSON, C. A. HARRIS. ! ttT" f so m. | MRS. LAMAN'S Select. Dancing Class (by i request), will commence on Thursday, July ll). , Tickets to be had at her residence on applica- j tion. A RCH HILL HIGHWAY DISTRICT. | The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the | above District will be held at the Newton Hall, Karangabape Road, on FRIDAY, 20th July, 1577, at 7.30 p.m., for'the purpose of receiving: Balance-sheet and discussing the amount of Rate to be levied for the current year, and the election of Trustees, Auditors, and Fence Viewers. E. W. MORRISON, Chairman Arch-Hill Highway District. W" AXBRLOO QUADRANT. — Mrs. Norman's School. The Third Quarter of the year will Commence on Monday, July 9. HE MISSES BANKS will be ha,ppy to receive their Pupils on Monday, 16th July. Lessons in Music, Singing, Drawing, and French if required.—Cholmley House, Vincent street. FOU ND, a Parse. Owner can have the same by applying to A. C. Cooper, Parnell Soap Works, and paying cost of this advertise ment. LOST, in Symonds-street, between S and 9 o'clock," the outside Case of a Silver Watch. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this Office. ~I~7P- REWARD.—Lost, between the B. "." Theatre and Kyher Pass, a Coloured Gold Brooch, with carbuncle stone set in.— ; Finder please return to Star office. LOST, yesterday, from Hospital to One hunga, a Black Terrier Dog.—Any person I remrninar the same to F. Jeune, Pitt and East ! streets, Newton, will be rewarded. LOST, between Eden Crescent and Hardinge-strept, a Morocco Purse, con taining a sum of money and some keys.—The tinder will be rewarded on returning the same to Mrs. Charles Davis. Hardinsf-street. LOST, on Saturday last, cither in Auck land or Newmarket, two £1 notes.—Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office. LOST, to-day, in Queen-street, a Purse containing' about 255. cash.—Fincier will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. CONGREGATION AL SUNDAY \J SCHOOL, BERESFORD-STREET. Lime Light Views. Tour through the Streets of London : Visit to the Tower; Red Riding Hood; and Comic Scenes. KxhiWted and explained by Mr Crook. Tuesday Kvening, July 10, at 7 o'<uock. Pi-o c-feds for Library funds. Adults. Is : Children, Gd. ARBOUK VIEW GOLD MINING COMPANY (RKGISTJERED). Shareholders are reminded that the Kight | : 'aH, of One Shisum: -.-•■,■ - hare, wns d»c on the iSth Jui:o ;.i-:.. I-*ay:ucnt uf the same is re iiuested forthwith. By Order of f c D:rccto.-s ; P. TIKRVKY, Manager. | 1 " 'w * • '• ""'"



1 j£*Q£*ifb —VERY TRETTY VILLj i- B&Oxj^^LF • of 8 rooms, fitted with cookii range, giutes, water laid on, and overy com mence for a family. A230 of purchase mom ' can remain at 8 per cent.- S. Vaile, House at ;■ Land Agent. _^____ \ JL*l QA —rKETTY COTTAGE, of foi s cV-B-t/\/. rooms, with every conveniene pood well. fee.: allotment. 33x107. fully pla..u with fruit trees. &c—S. Vaile. Laud Agent. C JSft fk —BUILDINGALLOTMENT 1 P>& .iLx? o from £10 each.-S. Vaile. Housi • Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-strcct, ne> i theJPost-ottiee. * ___ • Jt?*}>f\k to £1000 LENT, on Buildin ] cw-~vr\.r Society principles or on any term ; to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agcm , Vulcan Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated ■ i _£»■•> PER ACRE.—Excellent Farm 0 i-^£f'.'*W -70 acres, of realiy good soil; 10acre in «rass, and fenced; orchard, dwelling-house outbuildings. &c. One and ;) half hours bi rail, and drive from Auckland.—S. Vaile. Lane and Estate Agent. Shortland-strcct, next th< Post-office. "XT* OR SALE, a Lishr"Svi: iixg"C.iu:r,"-\vitl-. -a. cushions, lamps, &c.: also, a Horse anc Harness.—Apply at United Service Hotel. 4* Ji A —FARM of CO acres, near Great Soutl: oV _« <l". Road. 10 acresbusl^ramainder ferr and flax land. For sale for £10.—C. Williamson. Vulcan Lane. JL? (»> Q) X —NE WL Y-BUIT House of Grooms cW V*J %}. Verandnh,antl every convenience. with Allotment-33 x99 : only 20 minutes from Market-house.— S- Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortlancl-stroet. MARKET GARDEN.— For Sale, very cheap, 6 miles from Auckland, an excel lent Market Garden in full cultivation, eight acres in extent.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. rJT H E N E V A D A HOTEL. That well known and most centrally situated hostelry, the Nevada Hotel. Queen-street; is now to Let oil Lease for a term of years. —For par; iculars apply to C. Williamson, Hotel Broker and Estate Agent, 3, Vulcan Lane. FOR SALE, a good four-roomed House ; also, a new six-roomed House, both con veniently situated.—H. Partington, House and ; Land Agent. A WELL - FINISHED Jive-roomed House For Sale or To Let, ten minutes walk from Queen-street.--Apply to X., Star office. Mnnb LET, a 4-roomecl Cottage and JL good Garden, adjoining the Rail way Station. Ellerslie ; rent low.—James I A. Brown. Ellcrslie Hotel. TO LET, a seven-roomed House, good supply of water, in Duke-street. Newton. Rent, 10s.—Apply Mrs. Jtiddicbrook, on the i premises. TO LET, for a term to be agreed upon, that Corner Allotment, fronting upon Queen and Grey-streets, and adjoining the Army and Navy Hotel. TO LET, a House of .six rooms, with an acre of ground attached, in the best part of Symnnds-street. To a respectable tenant, the rent will be very reasonable.—Mrs Brathwaite, Grafton Road, next Dr. Philson's. TO LET, that comunodious New Brick Building known as the Blue Post, situate in a central, commanding, and healthy position, ailjoining the best corner in Queen-street. It is suitable for First-class Dining Rooms, Boarding House, or Temperance Hotel. The building may be fitted up to suit a tenant.—For terms, apply to J. Scarrott. WELL -FINISHED and neatly-fur nished Apartments to let at Turner street, opposite front of the Wesleyan College, third house past Ridings' Boarding-house, with or withollll )oard, on reasonable terms. TO LET, a Cottage in Alten "Road.— Apply to Jno. ICirkwood. TO LET, nine-roomed House, Park Road, beautiful view of harbour, good garden, well planted with fruit trees; a most desirable residence.—H. Partington, House and Land Agent, Stichburys. TO LET, a comfortable five-roomed House, within a few minutes' walk of the Union Bank.—H. Partington, House and Land Agent, Stic ihury's Buildings. TO LET. a nice Front Room, with fire-place, suitable for two men, or a married couple without children, near the wharf.—Apply this office. npO LET, at Mount Eden, a 7-roomed JL Dwelling-house, with Stable, Coach-house, and about one acre choice volcanic land. Rent, 2is. per week.—Apply to W. Aitken, Land Agent. nno LET, the Residence of Sir George JL Arney, ut Remuera, lately occupied by P. Comisky, Esq.. comprising Twelve Rooms and Offices complete, together with Ten Acres of Land, tastefully laid out. Apply to W. AITKEN, Land Agent. TO LET, spacious and convenient Offices, with ofiice fittings, fire-proof strong-room, largo dry cellarage, and good supply of water, suitable either for the law, wine, or general mercantile business.—Apply to W. Aitken. LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF NEW ZEALAND. THB ,|^^| ANNIVERSARY WILL 35 / f'\'f^i^^^S^¥\ CELEBRATED 12 " H JUL V'Y ' 1S T7' The Brethren will meet at the LODGE ROOM, Newton, at ONE O'CLOCK, and Proceed to ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Parnell, where Divine Service will be conducted by the REV. ARCH DEACON MAUNSELL, D D. Offerings will be taken in aid cf the Young Men's Christian Association. THE SOIREE Will be held at the CHORAL HALL, at six o'clock sharp, after which the Brethren will be addressed by various Ministers and Friends. TICKETS, 2s. 6d. each, may bs had of any Member of the Grand Lodge ; at Mr. Wayte's, Bookseller, Quo jn-strcet; and at the Door of By order of the AV.G.M. TNBANKE U P T 0 Y. Notice is hereby given that "«y Deed, dated this 9th day of July, 1877, and made between Bernhakdt Levy and Nathan Gold water, both of the City of Auckland, Jlothiers, trading under the firm of Levy and Goldwater, of the first part; Thomas Macffarlane, of the same place, Certilicated Accountant in Bankruptcy, of the second part; and all the Creditors of the said Bernhardt Levy and Nathan Goldwater, of the third part; the said Bernhardt Levy and Nathan Goldwater conveyed and assigned all their real and personal estate unto the said Thomas Macffarlane, for the benefit of all their Creditors, under the provisions of " x'he Debtors and Creditors Act, 187ti,' and which Deed wa-s this day duly filed in the Supreme Court of New Zealand, at Auckland; and a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bernhardt Levy and Nathan Goldwater is hereby convened, for the purpose of assenting to the said Deed, to be held at the Oilice of the above-named Thomas Mae tfarlane, in the Supreme Court-honse, at ihe City of Auckland aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the twenty-sixth day of July, 1577, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Dated this 9th dajrgggj MJ.^ 28. Short laud-street, Auckland, Solicitor for the arrar.irir;gl>eV>tors. The Time for Tenders to be in for Ferry Com pany's New Steamer is EXTENDED to FRI DAY, the 13th instant, at noon. By order of the Directors. H. W. HEATH, Manager. ■VT O II T~H E R N CLUB. All Accounts due by the Northern Club to 30th June, 1877, are to be rendered forthwith. B. J. DAVENEY, Secretary. MUSIC !! MUSIC !!! REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF SHEET MUSIC ! J. BROWN &SON, Shortlakdstreet. For the future SHEET MUSIC published at is. will be sold at 3=., and that at 3s. will be eoid at 2s. Gd. No Music will b« BaoNKD, aad any Accounts must be paid before, ihe 27th ins&uit to Receive the Benefit of the Reduction.. . JL>;:OU\\- & oo\' will W onou un



V- m U C O In T R A C T 0R S ng j .>■ ■ . . c- _ Ponders are invited for Hie Extension of the 3y 1 mranga Town Wharf. Plans and spec^fica ul I i. >..-; may be seen at Mr. d. C- Jordan s office uiranga, and atMr. H. Rees Georges office! . -rt-strect,. Auc;cJand, on and after the 2nd of J ?y. c- Tenders to be sent in to Mr; R. C. .Jordan, ''>■ TV.uranga, endorsed ••Tender for Extension of _ ti. > Tauranga Town Wharf," by noon on the jsj 30 :h July. Telegraphic Tenders received by R. C. Jordon, ;• Tauranga, until noon 30th July,, if written ten -L ders arc deposited with H. It. George, Auck land, at the same time. « ! The lowest or any tender not necessarily ,a ' accepted. t, R. C. JORDAN. L; m~O BUILDERS. I _£■_ —__ s ( Tenders will be received by the ticde^signed until noon of SATURDAY, the 14th of July, for Additions to a Villa Residence at Epsom Plans. &c, at my ottice, Queen-street. P. HERAPATH, Architect. XT' D E"X TERRACE DISTIiUjT Hi BOARD. Notice is hereby given, that it is the intention of the Eden Terrace District Board, to Meet on the 20th instant, for the purpose of making and levying a Rare of Xincpencc in the p^und on the assessable value from July" Ist, 1577, to March 31st, 1878, the rate to be payable on and after the 21st June instant, at W. J. Suiter Olfiee, New North Road: where the Kate-book is now open tor inspection. \V. J. SUITER. Chairman. _July6th. 1577- TJNIVERSITY OF NEW ZEALAND. The Degree of Bachelor of Arts will be pre sented to Bliss Kate VI. Kdger on WEDNES DAY, the 11th iE3tant, at 3 o'clock p.m., at the Choral Hall, Symonds-street. The Public are invited to attend. HUGH H. LUSIv, Chairman of the Board of Kdncation. Chancellor's Delegate. T> ORO UG H 0 F PARN EL L. TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders for the supply of Hand-broken Metal and Scoria Ash for the Borough, for the year ending 30th June. 187S, will be received up to noon of FRIDAY. 13th July, 1577. For further information apply to J. B. STRANGE, Town Clerk. Borough Office, July 7. 1877. fTIENDEh'S are invited for the Purchase -*- of the A.S.P. Co.'s steamers SOUTHERN CROSS, PRETTY JANE, AND STAR OF THE SOUTH, To be sent in any time on or before September Ist, 1577, addressed to the Directors A.S.P. Com pany. Every information will be given by the Manager on application. Tenders will be received for the Steamers as one lot or separately. WILLIAM LODDER, Manager and Engineer A.S.P. Co. BRANSTON&FORSTER. COPPERSMITHS. PLUMBERS, BRASS FOUNDERS, GASFITTJEHS, BELLHANGEKS, &C., &C. Having imported a Large Stock of IRON PIPING and BRASS FITTINGS, as specified b} T the Corporation, we are now prepared to Lay on Services with despatch, and at Reason able Rates. Hydraulic Hoists made and fixed to suit any Buildings Water Meters (Guest and Ghrymes) Water Engines. 1 to 6 h.p. India-Rubber Hose and Branch Pipes. Lead Burnt for Chemical Purposes. BRASS CAST DAILY 0 (Foundry, Mills' Lane). Drawings and Estimates given for all Classes of Work, and Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of the Country. Albert-street, Auckland, June 23.1577. TNFECTIOUS DISEASES WITHIN JL THE MEANING OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH ACT, 1577. Town Clerk's Office, July 2,1877. The attention or the Medical Profession and the public generally is called to the following Diseases proclaimed in the Government Gazette, on the 7th day of December last, to be Infectious Diseases, within the meaning of the "Public Health Act, IS7G." Cholera, Small Pox, Scarlatina, Diphtheria, Enteric, or Typhoid Fever, Typhus Fever, and Measles. Clause 23 provides that any house holder neglecting to give notice to the Local Board of the District of such infectious disease within the house occupied by him, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten pounds; and it shall be the duty of the medical praett tioners in attendance to state, as early as possible, to the householder the infectious nature of such disease. _ P. A. PHILIPS, Town Cierk T^OTICT TO SHEEP OWNERS. Sheep owners in the Auck'and Sheep District are respectfully requested to comply with the provisions of the following extract from the Sheep Act now in force in that district :— " Every sheep-owner shall within seven days after the scab shall have manifested itself amongst his sheep give notice thereof in writing unto the Inspector of Sheep for the district wherein such sheep shall happen to be, or leave such notice at the office or abode of such Inspector, and if he snail not do so within such time he shall forfeit and pay tor such offence any sum not exceeding Fifty pounds and not less than Five pounds." F. C LEWIS, Inspector of Sheep. Auckland District. Remuera, Newmarket, 2lst May, 1877. OOCIETY OF ARTISTS, AUCKLAND, The Society's EXHIBITION, to consist of Colonial Works of Art, will be held in Auck land in November nexc. An ART UNION will be held in connection with the Exhibition. J. SYMONS, Secretary, 5, Wyndham-strect. TNSUBANCE COMPANIES OF CALIFORNIA. We beg to notify that we have been appointed AGENTS, to protect in ease of disaster, the interests of the following Insurance Companies of California :— The California^ Ikbttranxje Cojipamtt ; The Fireman's Fl-nd Insurance Company ! The State Ixvkstmevt and Essvkawob ! Company Tfis Commercial Insurance Company This Umon Insurance Company. CRUICKSHANX & CO. IG, Queen-streci, Auckland, July 7,1877. I WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. ! NICCOL, HENDRY & CO. WILL sell by auction, at their stores, on Wednesday next, at li o'clock, i :>OO sacks Oats j 5 tons Oatmeal I 100 Cheese (Wairoaj 1 50 sacks B-vrloT -50 Fowl Who at 1 '10 tons Bran 300 sacks Maize 0,500 Shingles 2(W sacks Potatoes Sugar, Roll Bacon. Hams, Jama &C &C. &Q,