where to discharge his load. On going round to the front door for settlement of his account Mrs Croker inquired if the bill v. as properly receipted. Being assured of that,_ she took it in her hand, and, after examining it, observed, " Oh, yes ; tell Mr C it '* all right ; I shall he down to-morrow and settle it." It is needless to say that she did not come ; and, although the debt was sued for by civil process, neither receipt uor money "has been yet seen. The cases cited in course of the trial yesterday are fair, general samples, „„._t-_-__-, FROM WHICH THE FIRST FUNDS WERE EXPECTED. The money to meet these orders on Mr Thorne were expected from the sale of the reversionary interests conveyed under the deed executed, and after wards repudiated by Miss Ling. Nego tiations have, wo understand, teen going on for a considerable" time for the dis posal of these interests to a f_ondon_ Invest ment Company which speculates in finch things. It has been stated that a sale, at a very heavy discount, was on the eve of being completed, and that the money from the transaction has been expected every mail for several mouths past? Whether the transaction will be -effected time alone can show. Whethermoney actually comes or not, in no way affects the question of false pretence'dealtwithat yester day's trial, and for which Mrs Croker has been sent to gaol. The charge is complete in itself, turning upon the question whether Mr Jenkins was induced to supply the goods to Mrs Croker, a perfect stranger, on the clear understanding that it was a cash transaction. And no one who has careful!} weighed the evidence cau doubt the strict justice of the verdict, and the extreme mercifulness of His Honor's sentence. Tradesmen are a class extremely exposed to fraud, and tho law is proportionally strict in declaring that no representation, contrary to know facts, shall be used to obtain goods. The case is of great importance in every way, and may well act as an example and a. warning. ___™™________

The Mary Ann's Side of the Question.

Captain Motion, of tho Mary Ann, and the mate, J. Regan, called at this office this morning to coutradict a portion of tbe statement made by F. Gomez, which apeared in our issue of last night. They distinctly assert that, at the time the Mary Anne ran alongside the schooner—which was done at Gomez's invit ition —Gomez's anchors were both dragging. On the captain boarding the schooner, Gomez desired him to tow her to a place of safety, Captain Motion agreed to do so, if he would slip his anchors. Gomez cut the chain aud the warp on the kedge-anchor. The lines were made fast at half past ten, and the schooner was towed till four o'clock. The wind had then chopped round, and there was such a heavy sea running that the cutter found it impossible to tow the schooner any further. Gomez came on board and was advised to remain on the cutter,, but he would go back to the schooner with another line, Captain Motion shortly afterwards cut one line, and called out again to him to come on the cutter. Gomez repeatedly called out hold on, but about a quarter of an hour after wards the other line was cut. Gomez was not seen to get in the dingy. Captain Motion thought that as Gomez would not leave the wreck of the schooner he would drift out to sea, and be picked up by some other vessel. The Mary Ann had herself shipped so much water, that they had enough to do to iook after her. Captain Motion denies that he offered to tow the schooner to Auckland, and with respect to Gomez_remaining ou the wreck, avers that such was entirely his own fault, as he would;] not go on the cutter, or they would have beeu only too glad to have taken him.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From our own Correspondent.)

DUNEDIN, this day,

THE ALLEGATIONS AGAINST THE R.M.

The " Star" says re the Law Society a crisis has occurred. Only one alternative course appears in honor open to these gentle men—the veriiicatiou or absolute with drawal of the matter. It cannot re*?t where it is, and must be put to the proof one way or the other. The interests of justice de mand this. The character of Bench and bar are involved, and for many obvious reasons it has become desirable it should be clearly ascertained upon what basis, if any, he indications of the " Times" against Mr Bathgate are founded. The "Times" thinks the Waitara meet ing must give sincere satisfaction to every genuine colonist aud friend of the colony as evincing tbe final settlement of the dif ferences between the two races.

THE DIRECT STEAM SERVICE WITH

ENGLAND,

The ** Herald " pronounces that numeri cally the people of Otago and Canterbury ought to refuse to pay one penny towards a subsidy for the proposed line to England, unless Lyttelton or Dunedin is. made the colonial terminus. The logic of the figures proves that Dunedin is the most populous and commercially important city in the colony, and, prima facie, it is to the commer cial and not the political capital of the colony the line of packets should come. Possibly Lyttelton might be preferred to Dunedin, and the "Herald" would not say nay to that project if valid reasons were given for the preference. Auckland has the San Francisco service, and Wellington is not entitled to any consideration, because of the enormous pecuniary gains Wellington receives through being the seat of Govern ment. MR MANDERS AND HIS CON STITUEN Mr Manders, at his Arrow meeting; said the statements circulate 1 by the Press were false. He had never sold himself to any party, and never refused to Mr Larnach, nor did he vote against the Grey Govern ment, but he went out of the House. Mr Quin asked Manders if he had re deemed the pledges he gave when he came before the electors to support Sir George Grey's Government and the party of progress. Mr. Manders : I have always done so. What votes of yours have been recorded in his favour ? Mr. Manders wished to quote " Hansard" iv support, but Mr. Quin objected, as it was well known "Hansard" reports were cooked.

Mr. Manders : I did promise to support the party of progress, but uot the Grey Government. I opposed Sir George Grey on his provincial resolutions, and supported him on his Land Bill.

Mr. Quin : Have you redeemed your promises regarding the education ques tion ?

Mr. Manders : I never promised'a sepa rate vote for any one party, although I am in favour of aiding schools as far as possible. I did oppose the reading of the Bible in schools.

Mr. Quin :Is there a place near the House where members are at times locked up, and treated liberally until their votes are wanted ?

Mr Manders : I heard of a member who was locked up and led into his place in the House by two members, but it was not m\ Mr Pritchard asked Mr Manders if he was not disappointed when lie came to his senses, after the champagne supper on one occasion, to find that he had voted on the losing side. Mr Manders : The " Daily Times " did tell lies about me. I know nothing of a champagne supper. A vote of censure, and another ot thanks, In the shape of an amendment were pro posed; but the chairman, who ruled that the proper time to pass a vote of censure was when Mr Manders solicited their votes, not being allowed to put the amendment, vacated his seat, and declared the meeting

osed. i^Mr Barron contests Roslyn in the interests of the Ministerial party, but it

is likely he will have to retiw'in. favour of a more acceptable candidate. LIBEL ACTIONS

The '-Star's" announcenr'ut that the libel casesJMacassey v. G. M. Reed, and Reed v. Macassey, aretocoue on, caused general surprise, as it ,-vas generally believed that the last was ieard of them. How far the " Times' " replication to-day or an amusing scene on M' Macassey has got to do with it remains t> be seen. REFORMATORY. The over-crowded state'oJ thc Reformatory at Look-out Point is serious. Daily now the police aieapplymg to have cases of desertion receive*, which the city Bench is forced to refine. The Mayor to-day said the state of tie institution was a standing reproach, inspector Mallart said the institution ws* being used in a manner never intended ly its founders. Its purposes were prostituted. The Mayor promised to use his hflueuce with the Government to get something done at once. THE REED AND MACASSEY LIBEL ACTION. The libel cases of Macassey v. Reed, etc., are to proceed, exception having been taken to the award on tie ground that it includes matters not referred to the arbitra tors. The hearing is fixid for Friday. A testimonial in Mr Bathgate s favour is being largely signed.

GRAHAMSIOWN, this day. In consequence of battery-owners of Coro mandel charging prohibitory prices for crushing quartz for thi New Golden Pah Company, the director? decided to forward the quartz to be treated at Ihe Thames. The first shipment of fO tons will arrive to morrow. Caledonian.—The reef in the Otago level is looking well, h'avily charged with copper, antimony, and sulphised of silver. No gold showing. Prince imperial.-In the seaward drive there is a strong _ody of stone showing colours of gold. Several pounds of picked stone were obtained yesterday. Work was stopped in the wimes, consequent, upon gas making. The leader look* promising, carrying good gold. HgNew North Clanes.—The leader was struck yesterday, and is making stronger with numerous stringers making iuto it. The Watchman is making good progress with the low levd. The tributers are send ing good dirt, and will have a splendid reef in the low tnnnell, on connecting with a shoot to the Sons of Freedom. Tho hop pers when fiuished will forward large quantities direct to the battery. HAimOUR WORKS.

The Thames river sawmills, late Gibbons, will resume work shortly. As the Govern ment do not see any way to grant a loan for harbour works, the Harbour Board re solved to borrow a loan themselves for the purpose of extending the goodl, wharf 100 ft., and constructing a small wharf at Kopu for Ohineinuri or steamers repairing the Tararu wharf, detaining the silt and extending the Shorthand wharf. a COROMANDEL, this day. Corby: 3750z5. gold are to hand from the first clearing up. Over twelve hundred ounces are expecied from the crushing. Tbe County Council election yesterday resulted in Mr McLeod being returned by a majority of seventeen. Most of the Tokatea people were disfranchised, iv consequence of their being on the Whangapoua rate payers' roll.

(Per Press Agency.)

WELLINGTON, this day,

EXPEDITION TO NEW GUINEA.

An attempt is being made here to get a party to charter a steamer or sailing vessel for an expedition to New Guinea.

SUPREME COURT.

CRIMINAL SITTINGS.

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Gillies)

MRS. MAJOR CROKER

CHARGE OF OBTAINING GOODS UNDER

FALSE PRETENCES,

The following is the conclusion of this case:—

Frederick Tomlinson, deposed : I am a draper carrying on business in Parnell. Was so in October last. I remember Mrs Croker calling; at my shop in that month. Mr Tyler said, this witness's evidence was not admissible, as it related to another charge. His Honor said it was admissible in going.to show that similar orders were not met.

Mr Brookfield said that was all he wished to show.

Mr Tyler suggested that as the charge was only a misdemeonour, this class of evidence would only be taking up the time of the Court to no purpose. Mr Willcocks read the order presented to Mr Tomlinson on Mr Thorne for the sum of £8 3s out of first funds. Witness: I presented the order, but Mr Thorne had no funds. I went to Mrs Croker's residence, saw tho lady, and asked her for an explanation about the goods and order. She shut the door, aud gave me uo satisfaction. Edward Herbert, draper, Symoudy-aticot, deposed : I remember Mrs Croker purchas ing goods at my shop in May. She gave me au order for £2 13s 9d, out of first funds, for value received. It -was not paid on presentation. Mrs Croker called a second time for goods. Mrs Herbert told her that the first order had not been paid. Mrs Croker replied, " I expected that ail the small debts would have been paid by Mr Thorne, as the money was coming out from England." . . To Mr Tyler : Other goods were supplied, and a second order presented similar to the previous one. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr Tyler said he would call witnesses for the defence.

John Louis Croker, son of the prisoner, deposed : I remember going with my mother to Mr Jenkins' shop on the 18th May. We went into the shop, and my mother asked to look at some jackets, and made other purchases. She then asked if lie would take an order on Mr Thorne ,for payment. Heaaid, "Yes, certainly." He then fur nished her with paper, and Jshe wrote an order for the amount, sayingto Mr Jenkins, " You see it is an order out of first funds." Mr Jenkins said, "That will do very well." The order was passed to Mr Jenkins, and he read it a second time. Mr Jenkins said, "Shall I send the goods ?" She replied " No; I'm going home and will take them. Mr Jenkins hailed the 'bus, and the goods were placed therein. When I got some distance I missed the dog, and went back to Mr Jenkins and called the dog. Heard all that was said in the shop. There was nothing said about " cash transaction." I am quite sure of that. Mr Jenkins read the order before and after it was signed. I saw Mr Jenkins on the Monday afternoon at our house. Spoke to him on the verandah. Mr Jenkins asked if Mrs Croker was in. I said "No." He said the order presented for the goods on Saturday was no good. I said we had no funds in hand to cash it, but we should have some in a short time. I said, " Mrs Croker explained to you, when you took the order, that it would be payable out of first funds." He said, " I know she did, but I did not expect to have to wait so long for the money. ' I said, "It is your own look-out; you saw what the order was when you took it, and you were quite satisfied with it. Mr Jenkins then went away. _ To Mr Brookfield :Mr Jenkins and Miss Page were in the shop. Two persons came in aud made small purchases. Saw Mr Jenkins make out a bill, and give it to Mrs Croker. I can swear that nothing Wis said about discount. The amount was £1110s. I am quite positive nothing was said about discount. If; such a statement has been made by witnesses it is untrue. I was occasionally at the door, but could j fiear all that was said. Mr Jenkius tied pp I both parcels. I am sure ot it If Miss

(Page has stated otherwise she has stated that which is untrue. I did not hear Mi- Thome described as " a very nice young man." _ , , ' . , Hortense Croker, daughter of the accused, deposed : I saw Mr Jenkins in May, on a Monday, about two o'clock, at the door. I was in the hall. Mr Jenkins asked to see Mrs Croker. My brother said she was not in. Mr Jenkins said he had been to see Mr Thorne, who was not prepared to meet the bill. My brother said, " You saw it was to be paid out of first funds." Mr Jenkins replied, " I know I did * but I did not think I should have to wait' so long." Cross-examined by Mr Brookfield : Miss Croker said she overheard the whole of the conversation between Mr Jenkins aud her brother. She was iv the passage. She heard her brother say: "There's Jenkins coming." Could not tell why he said this. Had certainly been told that Mrs Croker had got goods from Jenkins.—When? On the afternoon 'of the purchase. Pressed by Mr Brookfield to tell why she was struck by hearing her brother say ** There's Jenkins coming," witness said she supposed it Avas because her mother had given him an order. . Mr Brookfield : Was it an unusual thing for your mother to give orders ? Witness : No ; she gave a great many. "■ Mr Brookfield : Did your mother ever pay cash ? Witness : Sometimes. Mr Brookfield : For how long had your mother been in the habit of giving orders ? Witness : Six or seven months. His Honor : Where was your brother when he said '•There's Jenkins coming" ? Witness : He was just going out. His Honor : Was the door open ? Witness ? Yes. His Honor : What did Mr Jenkins say when he got on the verandah ? Witness : He knocked at the door. His Honor: Why did he knock at the door, when the door was open ? Witness : No ; the door was shut. His Honor : Then you shut it when you saw him coining. Witness : My brother came in and partly closed the door. His Honor : Why did your brother run in when he saw Mr Jenkins ? Witness : 1 don't know. Mr Brookfield : You can remember the conversation between Mr Croker and your brother distinctly? Witness : Yes. Mr Brookfield : Well, can you remember the questions Mr Tyler asked you ? Witness : No. Mr Brookfield : If you cannot recollect what Mr Tyler asked you a few minutes ago, how can you account for so distinctly recollecting what was said on the 18th May? T . ~ Witness (after a long time) : I don t know. [The cross-examination of this witness took a long timo, as answers were elicited with great difficulty, and she constantly contradicted herself. Eventually she got so confused that she was told to stand down]. Mr Tyler addressed the Court for the defence, after which Mr Brookfield replica, commenting very strongly on the evidence given by Mr Croker, jnnr., and Miss Cioker. His Honor then summed up, after which the jury retired, and were away for about an hour.

At half-past seven they returned into Court, and, amidst a dead silence, during which a pin might have been heard to drop, the foreman returned a verdict of "Guilty." The prisoner, whose demeanour seemed very firm, was then placed in the dock, and the Registrar asked her, in the usual form, whether she had any reason to gi\e why the sentence of the Court should not be passed on her? She answered as follows, in a somewhat unsteady voice : I have nothing to say further than that lam not guilty. I have done nothing. The prosecutor had full knowledge of this order. The tradesmen to whom I gave similar orders had full know ledge how they were to be paid, and accepted them. I have nothing further to say. His Honor then proceeded to pass sentence in the following terms :—Mary Anne Croker, you have been found guilty of the charge brought against you of obtaining goods by false pretences. You are not charged with giving several of these orders, for il does appear that some of,, them were received by the persons to whom they were tendered knowing the conditions attached to them. Unfortunately for you, in the present case, you appear to have led the tradesman, v,ho is the prosecutor bore, to believe that he would have obtained immediate payment for his goods upon pre senting the order. So the jury have found their verdict. It is painful to me to have to pass sentence upon you, but the most pain ful part of the trial has been to listen to the evidence given by your children. It ought to have been painful to you also to have heard it. The sentence of the Court is, that you be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the term of six calendar months.

Mrs Croker then left the dock, and together with Major Croker entered into conversation with the Governor of the Gaol.

The prisoner was removed to Mount Eden immediately. She will, we under stand, be treated in no manner differently to any of the other prisoners, save that she will, as far as is possible, be separated from the common herd.

THEATRE ROYAL.

"THE HUNCHBACK "

Sheridan Knowi.es' famous play, " The Hunchback," was produced at the Theatre last night with Miss Coombs as " Julia." Her representation of the part was quite original, and merits a longer analysis than space permits us to give. It was full of thought, and though some critics may disagree with the interpretation which the lady°puts on certain passages, there can be no doubt that her performance of the part is one that deserves the very highest praise. The other parts in the piece were particu larly well played. Mrs Hill as Helen, Mr "O'Brien as Modus, and Mr Burford as Sir Thomas Clifford, all acting remarkably well. Mr Steele, as Master Walter, was again in excellent form. He seemed to have caught the author's idea of the part, and acted with an entire forgctfulness of self, which made his representation most successful. The "Hunchback" will be repeated this evening.

The s.s. Wanaka, for Southern Provinces, has been detained until after the arrival of the mail steamer.

Mr William Johns, of Te Awamutu, has written to Mr F. A. Whitakcr's committee stating that his name was attached fraudulently to the requisition to that gentleman, and thheateningan action unless an apology was offered, and £5 paid to the Orphan Home. Jn reply, Mr K. D. Hill, Chairman of Committee states that they are ignorant of the fact of Mr John's signa ture being attached to the requisition, and are in a position to produce the autograph of every person signing. " Persons who adopt coke for fuel are scarcely ever known to revert to the use of coal." The value ol coke as a tuel, and as a means of economy ol coal, is not appreciated sufficiently. A mixed fuel of coal aud coke is invaluable for the ordinary purposes of heating, and still more for'tbose of cooking and raising steam, as it. absorbs the smoke ov inflammable gases given off by coal d'iring combustion, and renders the'fire brighter, dearer, and hotter. Every house huder should buy coals and coke at the same time, and, if convenient, mix them ; smaller bills and satisfaction will be the result. The price of coke is advertised else where. —[ A DVTJ __

EAKNING STAR, TIIUESDAY, JL'TX 4-



WANTED, a .respectable Lad about 16 to learn the Cabinet Making.—A. Clark, Pitt-street. 1> STAN TED, all who study their health VV t*) try Robley's Digestive Meal for Porridge.—2s, Grey-street, IAtTANTED, a Waitress ; first-class VV situation.— Apply at this office.



TO BOOTMAKERS—Wanted, a first class hand; constant w.rk.—Lyons and Blaikie, Darby-street.. . ANTED, a good Laundress.—For address, apply to Hellaby Bros., Butcher, Shortland-street. ANTED, a respectable Boy.—A. Mathieson, Confectioner, 171, Queen btrect. - ANTED, good Nurse and Needle woman (Hamilton);, Coachman, little Girl (Mahurangi), Cook and Laundress (Papa kura). Girl for Hotel (Ooromandel).—B. Henry's Registry, Shortland-street. WAN TEDTby » respectable middle aged Woman, a situation as House keeper or help in a small family, where she would be treated as one of the family.—E. Henry's Registry, Shortland-street. ITU.ES H BUTTER WANTED. —The JD highest price will be paid by me for three or four really first-class Small Dairies direct from farmers. Caßh on delivery.— V. White head, Victoria-street. , ANTED, a Female Cook.—Apply to Mrs. Phillips, Foresters' Arms Hotel, Albert-street. __ ' WANTED, a steady Boy, from 12 to 14 years old, to take charge of a Pony and Phn_ton, and make himself useful.—Apply at once at 42, Queen-street. . ANTED to Rent, a 7 or 8-roomed House, with 10 to 20 acres of land attached, within easy distance of town.—Apply, with full particular*, to XYZ. thiß office. ANTED, five to seven-roomed House, vicinity of Hobson-atreet or Freeman's Bay, near the harbour preferred.— Address. stating rent, &c, House, this office. ".AA.'-t ■___ -!■ ANTED to Sell, cheap, a Baking Business. —Apply J. Brame, this office WANTED, two Bushmen, that under stand Floating Timber.—F. Archard, Britomart Hotel, Customhouse-street. WANTED, an experienced Cook, Housemaid, and Parlourmaid; refer ences required.—Apply between 10 and 12 in the morning, to Mrs. David Nathan, St. Keven's, Karangahapc Road. ANTED, Tea Drinkers for the 2s Tea extraordinary! It contains tho sittings from fine tea, and though broken and small in leaf, it gives a capital liquor.—F. Whitehead. WANTED, Lovers of Real Good Sauce at a low pice to use tho Celebrated " Yorkshire Relish Sauce," which is esteemed " the best in tho world." Sold at 9d per bottle.— F. Whitehead. "TTSTANTED, Buyers for New Cure Best TV Canterbury Hams, and Bath Chaps, at F. Whitehead's, Victoria-street.':r.At^~AAA<\l'r''_. " ANTED, Smokers for my "Flower of all Grower?," Cut Tobacco, at 2J- ozs. for Is.— V. Whitehead. Victoria-street. WANTED, Smokers for Cigars at 4 foi ls, and 6 for li, both uncoi-tmon good value—F. Whitehead. t _ ■ W ""ANTED KNOWN, that Mr Arthur will hold a salo of Unredeemed Pledges on Monday, Bth July, at 11 o'clock. Jewellery now on view in my window, Darby-street.—Jas. Rao, Pawnbroker. f^ANTED, the Public to know that L. T t 11. Green has a splendid collection of Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, and Flowering Shrubs, for salo this year; also 200,000 two-year old Quicks, 12s per 1000; 30,000 one-year-old, 8s per 1000. Gardens and Orchards laid out and planted. Old Gardens renovated.— Lilydalk NuhSkJ-Y, One Tree Hill. All orders loft with Mr. Greenwood, Market House Inspector, will bo promptly attended to. N.B.—L. H. Green attends tho Market every Saturday. WANTED, a Compositor immediately. Apply Star Office. ANTED, a strong Pony about 14£ hands, quiet in harness; gelding pre ferred.—Apply to Dr. Hooper, Hobson-street. C~ WMPOSiTOXI Wanted for Gisborno ; J single man.—Apply to C. Williamson, Estato, House, and l_and Agent, 3, "Vulcan Lane. WANTED, two Bushmen that under stand Floating Timber.—Apply at once to Grant and Morton. WANTED, a respectable Girl to attend to children, and do light house work.— Mrs. Sloman, top of Grafton Road, third houso below Wesleyan Chapel. --■ - — ■___ WANTED Known, Dutton Bros, are now prepared to Supply all "kinds of Corks, viz., Wine, Beer, Brewers' Bungs, Che mists' Vials, Daffies, &c. ; also, Manufacturers of Life Buoys, Bolts. Ships' Fenders, and genuine Cork Socks.—Cork Manufactory, Upper Queon stroct, Auckland. N.B.—Cork Shavings for Sale. _^ W ""ANTED KNOWN, thatD. GOLDIE is prepared to supply all kinds of Tim ber and other lluilding Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Custom-house-street W" ANTED—Wanted to Sell (cheap), about 8 dozen Violins from 53 to 30s each ; large Apples, Id lb, 121bs for 3s 6d ; small Apples, 2d lb ; Haricot Beans, libs for6d,9lbs for Is; Raisins, 12ibs for 3s Gd; Japanese Vases from 5.3 6d to 303 pair; Plated Cruets, 7s 6d and 8s Gd; Black and White Beads, Is lb; and variety articles cheap.— H. Watts, Pitt-strept. Lot of Bronze Figures from Is each. Superior Lama Lustre black braid. No. 65, only Is 6d por gross, 36 yards for Is 6d, 72 yards for 2s 6d. Be in time. WANTED] KNOWN, that White's is the be3t and cheapest Cement. On Sale, 501 casks.—Koane and Jenkinson.Victoria streot ICast, Auck land. \\T ANTED KNOWN TO TRADESMEN, MECHANICS, AND OTHERS,



MONiCY ADVANCKD In SUMS of £2 to £50 on personal security, ro-payablo by weekly instalments, at L. H. NffiUMKaKN, Auckland Loan Ofllce, 165, Queen-street opposite Savings Bank. Pri va te En trance down right-of-way WANTED to SELL (cheap), 1 ton of Treacle, only 3d lb., 12lbs. for 2s Gd; 60 cases of Apples; Large Apples, 4d lb.; Small Apples, 3d lb.; Vegetable Dishes, from 2s 3d to 3s 6d; lot of Meat Dishes cheap; White and Gold Stone Cups and Saucers, only 9deach; Ladies' Kid Boots, only os 6d; Maltese Lace, from Is 8d to 3s 6d a yard; Hair Pins,. Is 2d lb ; Clothes Pegs, four "dozen for 6d, 6s per case or 5 gross ; large Fancy Vinegar Bottles, Is each; lot o£ Flower Pot irom Id to Is each; and a variety of other articles cheap; Popular Relish Sauce,only 6s 6d per dozen; a rare Bargain: a Beer Pump, with four brass taps, only 30s; Blacking, Is por box; Blue 9d per -lb.; Full weight Sperm Candles, lid lb., 6 lbs. for 5s 3d; Washing Powders, 6d per doz.—H. Watts. Pitt street. . !mYE, EAR, ANU THROAT SPECIA- B_- LIST.—Dr. Schwaktzbach, Devonshire House, Hobson-street. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. FENCING.— All kinds of Fencing undertaken by contract or otherwise, at lowest rates, by ff. White, Brighton, Parnell. BRAND BOY Wanted; must be able to write.—Apoly to C. Williamson, Land and Kbtate Agent, Vulcan Lane. \\r AN TED KNOWN, that W. Brown- VV hill, Bootmaker, late of 70, Queen-street has removed to .his new premises, 156. Queen street, next to the New Zealand Clothing Factory, where all orders for town or country, will receive prompt attention. ANTED, Purchasers for all descrip tions of Timber, Sashes, Doors, Mould ings, Joiner's Work, &c, at Prices to meet the times. Auckland Timber Company (Limited), To kef; mO LET, a Seven-roomed House, with I every -.onvonience, situate in Carlton Gore Road, near orner of Grafton Road.-Apply for address at this office ; or to Mr. E. B. Dickson, Regent-street, Grafton Road. rtno BE LET, 6-roomed Cottage, Bradford § street, Parnell. now occupied *>/ Mrs. Craig.—Apply to John Buchanan, Shortland street; i —— — mo LET, in Stanley-street, Great North 8 Road, opposite H. Ogle, carter, a comfort able 4-roomed House, with good well; rent, 83.- Apply to R. Downey. mO LET, 4-stall Stable and Yard J_ situated near corner of High and Victoria streets.—Apply to Grant and Morton, Queen street. / CELEBRATION of American Indepen- V 7 dence, July 4th, also the' anniversary of my removal to Hobson-street.—l beg to thank my patrons for their kind support, and would respectfully solicit a trial from those who have not yet done so, being sure they would be pleased both with qualities and prices. In the Grocery, I am selling sjlbs Apples for 1/ ; Eng lish Jelly, 1/ ; Jib Tea Caddies, full of Tea, 2/ ; splendid sugars at 0/4* and '0/5 per lb ; extra value in Teas, 2/, 2/6 and 3/ lb"; Meek's celebrated Flour in 50s. Inthe Drapery Department, I am showing a splendid variety in Boys', Youths' and Men's Shirts—Boys from 1/9 Men's from 2/9 ; Cloth Caps, 1/6 ; Ladies Trimmed Skirts, 4/9, a cheap line; a lot of Fancy Goods at low prices. One and all are requested to try K. FRENCH'S Royal Tea Mart and Cheap Drapery Establishment, Hobson-street. ~WISE~&~CO.'s DIRECTORY of ALL W NHIW ZEAL AND is Now READY.. It is the most comprehensive, work of thel kind ever issued. Is correct, reliable, and contains the private and business residents in every City, Town, and District, arranged under one alpha^ bet. 800 separate Directories of Postjrt Towns are given. PRICE: Two Guineas. Wild not be issued again until 1880. Copies maybe ob tained from tbe agent, S. Brooking, No. 19, Insurance Buildings.



j: For Sale. . i I IT^R SALE, cheap, in the City, the | fJD Lease and Fixtures of a General Store | doing a nice paying business.—Apply this office ?s»_?K_ffc —HOUSE of 5 rooms, with wa ffl h dbOOVF. house, scullery, and every con venience; also 2-stall stable and hay-loft, with corner freehold allotment 50 x 100.— S. Vaile, House and Land agent, bhortland-street. <T*OA CASH, balance by weekly payments 3&is\J of 10s—5-roomed Cottage and large allotment, 15 minutes walk from Queen-street.— S. Vaile. House and Land Agent, Shortland treet. OTARA J UNK for sale cheap. Seven pieces now lying at Freeman's Bay. C. J. Hutchinson, 7, Queen-street. HIP'S SPARS for Sale ; lengths from 55 to 69 feet; average girth, 5 to 8 feet; all heart of kauri, well squared.—C. J. Hutchinson, 7, Queen-street. FOR SALE ; a First-class Whitechapcl Cart cheap.—A. Mackie. Royal Standard Carriage and Spring Factory. Durham-street. M OR SALE, a Pony, for harness or saddle; trial given.—Apply Geo. Kitchen, Lome-street. FOR SALE, a neat 4-roomcd Cottage in the City, freehold, 40 x 10, del ached, tank, with underground drainage, well built, and in perfect order. Price, £160.—Apply Newspaper Agency Office, 41, Grey-street. Jj\ ~U R Hr U~ G S. FOR SALE, a consignment of Wallabi, Opos sum. Bear, Kangaroo, and Emu Skin Rugs and Matß' SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. FOR SALE, for £265, a Freehold Cottage and Property in Cook-street, now yielding £36 8s a-year. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Land Agents. Fort-street. rsfr;/\ —NJCLSON-STRKET.-Two Houses for dj£)\J. Sale on very easy terms. £50 deposit. Balance as agreed. — C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lano. P* fk ACRE FARM in Wairoa South, all OhF rich land, fenced, sub-divided, and in good grass, with a splendid bush run, Houso of 4 rooms, dairy, stable, shed 9, &c. Price, £300. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland street. I<»>S. PER ACRE.—S6O acres of unim fiat proved Land, about one-third bush, consisting in part of ti-treo fit for firewood, the remainder good mixod bush, 15 miles from Auckland by water, or 20 by land.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet. 'o^/rto£IWLICNT, on Building Society rotZmf -L" principles, or on any torms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vul can Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Ara^wK _BUTi]TH~NT^LIX)TMENTS dfcV /x 5 ""o for Salo at Mount Kdon, £20 each. —S. Vaile, Land agent, Shortland-street. I'rtß CASH, balance by weekly payments riSy/V-i ofßs—Neat Cottage of 4 rooms and Scullery. Good well, tank back and front, garden, &c. Situated near Mount Eden. Price, £175.—5. Vaile, Houso and Land agent, Short )and--*treet. £*A Kft -FOR SALE, Suburban %__«LP**. Grocery Storo, with 9-roomed Dwelling House, fitted with grates, ranges tank, fee; also 2-stall Stable, wash-house, well. &c. The storo is doing a profitable busines,. Terms to suit purchasers ; weekly payments if desired.—S. Vaile, Houso and Land Agent, 8 h ortland-Btreot. T~.O BUILDERS, FIREWOOD, AND TIMBER MERCHANTS. FOR SALE, SEVEN YEARS' LEASE OF" LARGE ALLOTMENT. Corner of Wyndham and Nelson-streets, 130 x 100 feet; also the Houso and Buildings erected thereon, with the right of removing the same at the end of tho term. IMPROVED FARM AT RAZOR BACK, FOR SALK. 155 Acres, adjoining the farms of Messrs. Hugh Mackie and Hancock, partly fenced, and under cultivation, with Cottaee, &c, threon. For further particulars, apply to JOHN BUCHANAN. Hhortland-streof; Or to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Fort-street. HEAP BOATS for Sale at Jas. Clare's", Customhouse-street East. tOTTTs ical notice! A splendid Harmonium, in walnut, one stop, full compass, finest quality (last one), will be sold a bargain. Drums, two side and ono tenor, brass, best quality, cheap. Violincello and Bow, cheap. Concertinas, German Accordians, Violins, Flutes, &c. To clear these they will be offered at lower prices than ever before offered in Auckland. , . ~ SATUKDAY, 13th July, will positively be the Last Day Open. HENRY CUCKSEY, Instrument and Music-seller, 210, Queen-street, Auckland. iy~ O T I C E. E. RICHARDS, BUTCHER, Respectfully intimates to the inhabitants of Newmarket and tho surrounding districts of Epsom and Remuera, that he has Leased the Promises so long and well conducted by Mr. Thomas Barr, Butcher, Newmarket. E.R., from his long experience of the trade, both in England and New Zealand, ventures confidently to solicit a share of tho patronage of the surrounding residents and others, hoping i by strict attention to business and quality of meat to merit their support. E. RICHARDS. Juno 28, 1878. -VTOTICE TO BUTCHERS & OTHERS. E. RICHARDS, Slaughterman, most respect fully returns thanks to the kind friends who have so liberally patronised him for so many years in his profession ; and bercs to state that he is now retiring from the above business. All Accounts duo by him to be rendered at once for settlement; and those indebted to him are respectfully requested to settle tho same on or before July 15, as after that date all outstand- ' ing accounts will be handed to a solicitor for recovery. E. RICHARDS. Newmarkot, June 28,1878. TRY THISTLE HOTEL for Walkers' SJ-YEAR OLD KILMARNOCK WHISKY. OTO BATH. Wanted, the Public to Know that the Public Baths, Victoria street East, are open week days, 7 a.m. till 9 p.m.; Sundays, 7 till 10 a.m.; and all week days, except Saturday, from 2 till 4 p.m., for Ladies. Hot, Cold, and Shower Bath, and every convenience for Ladies and Gentleman, ls^ SK for WALKER'S KILMARNOCK BLEND SCOTCH WHISKY, 5J Years Old, at the ALBERT HOTEL. NITED, METHODIST FREE CHURCH, Pitt and Vincent-streets.— EVANGELISTIC SERVICES will be con ducted by Rev. R. Taylor and Mr. Richards (of America), in the above place of worship, To night, Thursday, and Friday evenings, com mencing at half-past 7. LISTS^ All parties having these Lists are requested to forward them, with the amounts of their col lections, to the Secretary, W. C. Bruce, "Herald" office, Auckland, by SATURDAY next, July 6, without fail. Tho Committee are requested to meet at the British Hotel on TUESDAY next, at 8 p.m. punctually. HENRY CHAPMAN, "■■■•" — Chairman. HE COLONIAL INSURANCE COM PANY OF NEW ZEALAND . '•.■:.3.a=aa:a:___..E(fire & MARINE.) ~__Z"li-"i> NOTICE TO INSURERS. * •;•_» j _.*> ——— " At the Expiration of the First Financial Period of the Company, the Directors will oflev to persons who may have Insured with tho Com pany, the right of raking up at par one of the Unallotted Shares for every £1 of premium paid by them, whether for Fire or Marine risks. JAS. B. GRAHAM, Agent for Auckland. _______._w.-_A_-S^*l»*ai^'^a;*'Ss!-o*v -. miME TABLE FOR RAILWAY 'BUS. The 'Bus will be waiting at tho Station for all Trains coming in before 7.30 p.m.. and it will leave the Grey-street Junction at the following times for the Station:— 8.50 a.m. 1.0 p.m. 9.25 a.m. 2.40 p.m. 10.40 a.m. 3.30 p.m. 11.40 a.m. 40 p.m. 5.0 p.m. Punctuality guarantped under a Penalty. Fares :—Single Ticket, Threepence; Twelve Tickets for Two Shillings a*^ S£g^wTHEß. ~\ RNOLD, HINES, & CO., Have REMOVED their Offices to their Kauri Gum Storks, CORNER CUSTOM-HOUSE AND FORT-STREETS. ! ON SALE (in lots to suit purchasers, at Very Low Prices: i • 000 esses Celebiat-d Star Brand Kerosene cases Heywood and Co.'s Chairs.



Meeting's. i A OCKL AN O SCI MPT LIRE GIFT X_L AND PRIZE ASSOCIATION, 1378. Assistance towards the Funds of this Society, during the present month (July), will b- received with special thanks by the Treasurer, the Secre tary, or any Member of the Ladies' Committee. •" W. RUSHBROOK, Hon. Sec. , I EXCELSIOR BAND OF HOPE, | _J FRANKLIN ROAD. A Public Tea Meeting will be held on FRI DAY livening next, at 6.30 p.m. After Tea, a Public Meeting wiil bo held, when Addresses, Recitations, Singing, &c, will be given by friends of the cau .c. Tickets, Is each. ENNISKILLEN LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 3. The regular Monthly Meeting will be held, in the Protehtant Hall. Newton, on FPIDAY, 6th July, at 7.30 p.m. lIZ^I By order of the W.M. JJ O T I C. E. Kmerger.c*" Meeting L. 0.L., No. 2, at the Eden Vine Hotel, on Saturday Evening, at 7.30 p.m. sharp. By order of W.M. LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF NEW ZEALAND. £# > THE ANNIVERSARY _M_^^!jXM "WILL BE M(_^^^^^f\ CELHBRATED 12TH JULY, 1873. The Brethren will meet at the LODQE-ROOM, Newton, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. DIVINE SERVICE will be held in Beres ford-street Church, at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. Robertson, M.A, THE SOIREE Will he held at the CHORAL HALL, at Six o'clock sharp, after which the Brethren will be addressed by various Ministers and Friends, interspersed with Vocal and Instrumental Music. TICKFGTS, 2s. Gd. each; Children of Members only. Is. 6d.; may be had of any Member of the Grand Lodge, and at the Door of the Hall. By order of the W.G.M. Educational. T> OA R D O F EDUCA TIO N. Teachers are required for the undermentioned Schools :— HAUTAPU TE AWAMUTU. Applications will be received at the office of the Education Board, Wyndham-strcet, Auck land, up to MONDAY, 22nd July instant. Particulars can be obtained on application to the Chairman of the District School Com mittee, or at the office of the Board. VINCENT E. RTCE, Secretary. OANS SOUCI, EMILY PLACE. Mrs Hayle George's Pupils will resume Schoo Duties on Monday, July S. SUPERIOR SCHOOL, Hobson-street. CARLTON ACADEMY. School Duties will he resumed on MONDAY Bth, at 9.30 a.m. The course of instruction em braces all the essentials of a high-class educa tion. Terms: £1 Is. quarterly, in advance. Quarter reckoned from date of entry.—CHARLES B. Andrew, Head Master.—July 3rd. 1878. (1 LENSIDE.—Mrs. Glover's School will T re-open on WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst. A Class for Calisthenics and Deportment will be held weekly. Tm D U CATION. An EVENING CLASS for YOUNG MEN will be Opened next MONDAY EVENING, at 7.30, by Mr. C. A. Robertson (Grammar School), in the High School, next St. Andrew's Church. This Class will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, for an hour-and-a-half. Subjects of instruction will be made as suit able to Pupils as possible—Arithmetic, Algebra, Composition. Reading, &c. This Class is not intended only for advanoed pupils, but for all who desire self-improvement. Terms very moderate. E M U ERA. The Misses Anstie's Pupils will re-assemble on TUESDAY, the 9th uly. TVTEWTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The Third Quarter will commence on MON DAY first, the Bth instant^ GIRLS'" TRAINING AND HIGH SCHOOL, AUCKLAND. The Midwinter Holidays will Commence on June 29th, and extend to the 15th proximo. NEIL HKATH, Headmaster. CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL, PARNELL, Affiliated to the New Zealand University. Quarter Days : January 25, April 12, July 5. September 27. . School duties resumed on THURSDAY, 27th instant. JAS. ADAMS, 8.A., Head-master. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.- Student 3 prepared in Classics, Modern Language-*, Knglish, and Mathematics.—Apply " French," Star Office. NAVIGATION. —Candidates for Certifi- AO\ cates of Competency as Master or Mate, are prepared for Examination by the Local Marine Board by Thos. Pennal, Master Mariner, at 49, Insurance Buildings, Queen-street.— Hours, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Evening Classes will be formed at private residence. "NAVIGATION taught by John S. _Ll Dames, London Board of Trade Certificate, No. 501. Having successfully tutored over fifty Masters and Mates in Auckland, is a guarantee of his ability to teach. School at No. 16, Aber crombie-street. Terms on application. "F^ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The Partnership hitherto carried on by the undersigned, as Seedsmen, under the style of "R. Baird," has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. R. Baird will continue the management of the business, but only for the purposes of liquidation. Dated this second day of July, 1878. R. BAIRD, JAMES WHYTE. Inconsequence of the above dissolution, all accounts due to the said firm must be paid forthwith. sS&gs- A UCKLAND STEAMSHIP J|S|||g JA. COMPANY (LIMITED). FOR GISBORNE DIRECT. The s.s. PRETTY JANE Will leave Queen-street Wharf TO-MORROW (Friday), sth July, at 5 p.m. W. LODDER. Manager. ii^l^ipAClFlC MAIL STEAM- gHIP COMPANY. FOR SYDNEY DIRECT. The Company's Powerful Al Iron Screw Steamship AUSTRALIA, 1,750 tons, Captain Cargill, will leave Auckland for the above ports on or about WEDNESDAY, the 3rd July, carrying H.B.M. Mai's and Pas sengers. For further particulars, freight, or passage apply to OWEN & GRAHAM, Aeents, Auckland. rjsJL WANAKA, S.S., FOR ■lU^^^^^, SOUTHERN PORTS. Detained by order of the Postmaster-General. Will leave TWO HOURS AFTER ARRIVAL of the San Francisco Mail Steamer. HENDERSON &.MACFARLANE.BB Agents.



•§§%> mEND El, 3 [■ 0 H il TEAM ER. "Tenders fo." lArHvw :>, <*.'•> imer for the Patea I Steam Shippiv- 0--mt>o.->y are in-.-itcd to be sent in to the OJi:..ii'r,.;..i of tlio ..hove Company. Pians and np-.*'ii'Lcal*.«'iis nv.y i>. scon at the ofllce of A. Buckland, Esq., Hiymarket, Auck land. Tenders will close .•>■! Vatoa at 5 p.m. on TUEoDAY,4_Ii Jr.iy, !'!,.;. Telegraphic : :'■;:; ■.-.- i.. :>~. accepted if re ceived on abovMl**'. The lowest or any tender not necessarily acceptea. _, R. E. MeRAE, Chairman. m ob 0 FT D E R S. ~ Tenders for tho emction of School Buildings at Ponsonby, will be received at the office of the Education Board. Wyndhinn-street, Auckland, until noon of MONDAY, 2-' nd July instant. Plans, Specifications, and Conditions at the office of MrM;-.!0*?y ; •■r'^i'ert „,_-,„ VINCENT E. RICE, Secretary. m o ~"c~a nP E NTE RS, &c. Tenders are required until noon of the Bth instant, for Aed'.iiui. . _u:l Alterations to tho Globe Hotel in Vv'^c.K.h.-s.treet. Plans and specifications to til seen at my residence, Synioiuls-s>tree_. G. BOWRING, Architect. "O ORO UG H OF PARNELL. Tenders for the Supply of Boad Metal and Scoria Ash for i.. « y.tir erdirr; "Mst March, 1579, will be received, up to noon of FRIDAY, July sth, 1878. Further inf o_T_i__Lioa u.ypiy at the office, Manu kau Road, Parnell. J. B. STRANGE, Town Cierk. LuT of fresh Bargains. Further par ticulars To-morrow. W. H. Dampier, Victoria-street, corner of Hubsoa-street. FOUND, a Brown and White Pointer Slut. I£ not claimed within seven days will be sold to ;;./ expenses.-- Enquire this office. LOST, to-day, on Queen-street Wharf, between 12 A:.a 1 o'clock, a Stock-book.— 'Finder will be rewarded on returning same to J. Schischka, at ii. ii. Mo-ton's, Oustom-house street. ¥ o. o. FV~~~M~~U.. A. D. _IL» LOYAL GOOD INTENT LODGE, No. 4369 'j.'r,o above Lod^e will Cele xs px_ ca, .; naATK its Twenty-Eighth (mXf&ffi . Anniversary by a -DINNER AAA ' " >' '• BAi '~ to i.e. held in the JA -' / - i > i_ _m i. t Halt,, on MON / T '• . D V*. ir,y ;<;*-.. fXG, July 15. $^W.&>s>&■£?. Double Tickets, 7s 6d; to be fc, ',' X"i "A i' ' m i. ! on*, any of the following W^viigi^S Members of Committee :-T. /s^ib^MSms. cole, P.P.G.M.; P.G.s Henry Williams, W. C. T.ocl-1-.v, J. -'lull.-inpy, Thomas Holland, and Wrn. L"*Vs, C. Rnge, G.M.; J. Brewin, N.G.; P. Brewin, "*r.G.; or from W. G. ALLEN, P.G.. Secretary to Committee. - •». *■■■& j___i*S*?S__» ij**k__* nu PRE MR COURT OF NEW ZEALAND. The JURY sommoneci for MONDAY next, the Bth instant, wiu, not be required to attend. T. M. HAULTATN, Sheriff. mO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE ' CITY OF AUCKLAND. Ladies and Gentlemen,— At the request of a number of Ratepayers 1 offer myself as a Candidate for the vacant seat in the City Council. Should j ou do me the honour to elect me your Representative, I shall do ;my best to secure a careful expenditure of Revenue, and faithfully discharge the duties of a Councillor. Yours faithfully. JOHN HAY. MAORI CHIEF j or, The Daughter's Revenge. Second part now ready; issued gratis.—T. W. Allen, American Bowling Saloon, Auckland, N. 3. FRIDAY, JULY 5. THE Undersigned will sell To-morrow at the Durham Yards, 10 Good Upstanding Coach Horses and Hacks overland from Napier. A.T ELEVEN O'CLOCK. HUNTER & NOLAN. TO-MORROW. AT S I B B I N S MART, No. 7, QUEEN-STREET. AT 10.30 O'CLOCK. /* CASES WATT & CO.'S NEW HAMS \P and BACON, bare and in cloth 66 sacks Sydney Maize 50 bags Oats 9 kegs Butter Large cask Fine Honey Potatoes, Cheese, Pumpkins, Groceries, <&c., &C., (tec. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. MONDAY, JULY S. ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. R. A. ENGLAND WILL hold his OPENING SALE on Monday, July S, at 11 o'clock, when he will offer a largo assortment of Goods, including Household Furniture Dairy Utensils Washing Board Sewing Machine, Turning Lathe Magic Lantern, with 60 slides Paperhangings, Hoots and Shoes Watches 50 fathom condemned Mooring Chain An assortment of Groceries A lot of Poultry and Young Pigs Produce, Hec, &c. R. A. ENGLAND, Auctioneer, Queen-street, Onehunga. JTO-MOHBOW. EX WINNIFRED FROM ..LEVUKA. LEVI W. EATON WILL sell by auction at his Mart, To-morrow (Friday), at One o'clock, 300 bunches Banuanas. Also, should Hero arrive in time : Apples, Oranges, Lemons, and Mandarins. MONDAY, 11 A.M. " FRUIT TRESS, SHRUBS, ETC. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. Under Distraint for Rent. AT THE DOMAIN GARDENS. A General Assortment of Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Sec | R. A R T H U R A uotioneer. TO-MORROW, NOON. MARKET-DAY AUCTION SALE. AT ART H~U~R ' S MAR T. POULTRY— Fowls, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons, Canaries, Small Pigs, &c. PRODUCE—FIour, Potatoes, Onions, Bacon, Hams, Beef, Pork, Butter, Cheese, Apples, Pumpkins, Oats, Bran, Chaff, Honey. 8000 Good Shingles. GROCERIES, &O.—A general astO'tment of fk'St-c.a-s Fiesh Goods, Dried Apples, Tea Sugar, Biscuits, Salt, S_c. .__. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M. Several good Piano?, Harmonium. Musical Box, several Sewing Machines, a large and general assortment of Household Furniture and Effects, second-hand and new, Iron Bedstead, Double and Single, Looking Glass, Pictures., Watches, Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Toys Fancy Goods, &c.