As'stated rosterday the ten cowg exhibited in ■Wn fi clans vor ■°' pxtraordinary quality, and during the speeches tlio judges stated that a'ter viStlne the leading colonial shows they w-i c hound to s-dorit they ha-i never before seen bin Hnoh matrnific"nt aniumls together. Thsrl^s was largely represented, and there w*s an extremely close contest for first prize betwe-n Maclean's Anemone and Fantham's Belle (he 2nrt ' the former carrjring off first honours. For the best cow In tnillc or in calf—ten entries. Ist prize. Mfcolnan and Co.'s Anemone; 2nd prt-e. Fantham's Bolle the 2nd; Maciean and Co.'6 Lady Fragrant, and Fantham's Ito3e /& htf e '^tT!fer?calvod Ju!~ 1.1875-two entries. Int prize. Fantham's itoyal Belle ; "nd prize. Fantham's Qiiaen of Summer. For the best heifer, calved sinoe July 1,1876— three entries. Ist and 2nd prizes Maclean and Co The flrt-1 prize • nimal was an even beast great substance and quality combined. A"an tham'i heifer exhibited was qnite out of sorts. ' For Uie bos: heifer coJved since July 1,1877— four sntr'es. l*t prize. Maclean und Oo.'s Duchw.s of Taunton ; 2nd prize. Maclean and Co.: high'y commended, E. B. Walker. The judges experienced some difficulty, through the great disparity of ages and sizes of the animals, without the age being mentioned. They suggested a fixed date of birth be given, for the better classification of stock and guidance For the' best heifer, calved since January 1, 1878-twoe»tries. lhtprizo, Madean and Co. s Lady Penroae ; 2nd prize, Fanthams Queen Elizalieth. HEREFORD*. Judges- Messrs. A. M. vVainright, E. Parsons, 1 ' and J. Bainbridtte. For the best bull—three entries, let prize, Macleeu and Co.'s J.ogrollor: 2nd prize, Rey nolds ; Mfl«lean and Co.'* Pathfinder, highly °°}tor the best bull, oalved since July 1,1875— one entr-r. Is*", priza. Maclean and Co. sßobin Hood, and champion prize. For the best bull, oalved since July 1,187& — one entry. Ist prize, Maclean and Co.'s Bia- Vqt the best cow in milk or in calf—five entries. Ist prlzeß, Maolean and Co.; 2nd prize, Reynolds: ditto, highly commended. For the best heifer, nalved eince 1875—let and 2nd prizes, Maclean and Co.; Reynolds, highly For the best heifer calved since July 1,1876.— ThveA entries. First and second prizes, Maclean For the best heifer calved since July 1,1877.— Two entries. First prize, Maclean and Co. > Cattle op any other Breed. Under this class appeared the Devon bull " Singleton," together wtih three Devon heifers. All oi them attracted considerable attention, the miniature heifers being most admired for their unique appearance. The bull is a picture. For the best.bull. —One entry. First prize, Maclean and Co., a Devon bull, Singleton. For the best cow or heifer.—Three entries. First prize, Maclean and Co.'s pure-bred Devon, Gossmoor; second prize, Maclean and Co.'s Bxmoor. DAIB? COWS. For the best cow in milk—Four entries.—lst priao, k. A. Fantharn'e Moss Rose ; 2nd prize. \. A. Fauihani'B Lady Don ; highly commended, J, Gane. FAT CATTLE. For the best fat ox—One entry.—l6t and 2nd prizes, H. and R. Reynolds. Fat ox over three years.—Two entries. First and s&cand prizes. H. and R. Reynolds. Claws from 26 to 29, inclusive, had no entries. SHEEP. Judges: Messrs Gower. Nelson, and Newman. LINCOLN 8. For the best ram—Eiaht entries —let prize, G. E. Clark, and championship for ram; 2nd prize, Major Jacksoa ; highly commended, R. H. D. Ferguseon. For the best ram hoaget—Kight entries.—lst anrt 2nd prizes, S. T. For the best pen of ewes (3), suckling lamba. or in lamb—Eight entries.—lst prize, K. B. Walker; 2nd prize, Ft. H. D. Fergusson ; highly commended, E. B. Walker, and championship for the be#t ewe. For the bflst ewe hoggets.—lst prize, H. & R. Reynolds; 2nd prize. S. T. Soddon. li*IC«BTERa. For the tW6t ram-Two entries.—lst pn'z«, Maclean and Co.'s Bollingbroke; 2nd prize, Maclean aod Co.'s Belvedere. X"or the best ram hogget—Three entries —Ist and 2nd priaes, Maclean and Co. For the best pen of ewes (3), suckling lambs, or in lamb—No entry.—lst prize, Maclean and Co. Vot the bf-st ewe hoggets (pen of tbjee)—Six entries.—lfst and 2nd prizes, J. and W. ilartjn ; highly cammeuded, Maclean and Co. LONGWOOLS. For the best pen of ewes (3), buckling lamb=j, or in lamb—No entry.—lst aad 2nd prizes, G-. Clark. For the best ewe hoggeta (pen o fthree)—Four entries.—lst prize, J. and W. Martyn : 2nd prize, J. and W. Martyn; hghly commended, G. E. Clark. FAT SHEEP. ■ For the best pen of three shorn wethers—Two entries.—lst prize, James Taylor ; 2nd prize, E. B. Walker. PIGS. Mr. Morley was the judge in this class. For the best Berkshire boar.—Two entries. First and second prizes, Arnold. For the best boar, small breed.—First prize, E. B. Walker. For the best sow, small breed.—First and second prizes. B. Garland. DAIRY PRODUCE. Mr. Morley was the judge. For the best side of bacon or ham.—Three entries. First and second prizes, A. Wallace. For the best cheese.—One entry. First prize, George Watts. For the best 31bs. of fresh butter.—Six entries. First prize, Mrs. Bridgeman; second prize, Mrs. Carter, Mrs Bridgman received a special prize from Messrs Holloway, Cranwell, and Garlick. POULTRY. Messrs. C. T. Wren and Dibble were the judges. Black-breasted red game.—One entry. First prize, Maclean and Co. Any other variety of game.—Bantams. First prize, Maclean and Co. Coloured Dorkings.—Two entries. First prize, James Taylor; second prize. A. A. Fantham. Dark Brahmas.—One entry. First prize, E. B. Walker. Creve Cceur.—One entry. First prize, S. T. Siddon. Toulouße geese.—One entry. First prize, Maclean and Co. DOGS. There was poor competition in this depart ment. The most numerous entries were in pointers, and cattle and sheep dogs. JMr H. Steele, the champion Waikato pheasant-shooter, carried off first prize for pointer dogs. As the chief excellency of cattle and sheep dogs lies in a high state of training, the Judges cannot decide definitely which m point of fact is the best sheep or catile dog without an exhibition of their skill. This latter proof was required at the last two Auckland Shows. Of course the true form, breed, and points are indispensable. Messrs. C. T. Wren and Dibble were the judges. Sporting. (*■ Pointers (dogs).—Five entries. First prize, H. Steele; second prize, Martelli. Pointers (sluts). —Three entries. Second prize, A. M. Wainwright; no first prize awarded. Setters (Gordon). —Three entries. First prize, Grierson; second prize, Wainwright. Setters (Irish).—One entry. First prize, Wain wright. Retrievers. — Three entries. First prize, Houghton; second prize, Hamblin. Spaniels (Susses). —One entry. First prize, Charles Gould. Spaniels (Irish water). —One entry. First prize, Wylie. Greyhounds (dogs).—One entry. First prize, James Taylor. Greyhounds (sluts).—lst prize, B. Fergusson; 2nd prize, J. Taylor. Non-Sporting. Cattle Dogs—Nine entries. Ist prize, Robert Kerr; 2nd prize, John Hunt; highly com mended, E. B. Walker. Sheep Dogs (special prize).—Seven entries. First prize, H. Tinno; second prize, S. Reid; commended, Charles Gould. IMPLEMENTS. Judges: Messrs Coultras and W. Gardener. For the best double-furrow plough. — One entry. Prize, Wallace and Hotham. For the best single-furrow plough.—One entry. —Prize, Wallace and Hotham. For the best set of harrows for three horses.— One entry. Prize, Wallace and Hotham. For the beet field roller.—Two entries. First prize, Clark and Fantham; second prize, R. H. D. Fergusson. For the best manure and seed drill combined. —One entry. Prize, G. E. Clark. For the best mower and reaper combined.— Two entries. Ist prize, Wallace and Hotham; 2nd prize, Alwell. LOCAL INDUSTRIES, Set of Hamilton made Brass-mounted Harness. —Ist prize, J. Wiseman. Class 3 embraced a variety, including Hai butt's brush ware (Ist prize), Neal's puriri gate, Carpenter and By ton's sheepskins, Sec. Mr W. "Walker exhibited a coiloction of fruits and vegetaoles, comprising Gooseberries. Rhubarb, &c, grown in the hotel gardens. On the Show ground were several excellent exhibits, includ ing a wind-mill by the ingenious Mr Richard son. For the best self-binding reaper.—One entry. Prize, R. Parr. For the best root cutter.—One entry. Prize, W. Hunt For any other description of labour-saving im plement.—Two entries. Under Regulation 15, prizes were given for articles of local manufacture. There were two entries. Jumping Match.—This was won by Auck land Kate; Marigold, 2nd; Sultana; 3rd. There were sis entries. Shearing Match.—Won by George Nott. Three entries. THE LUNCHEON. The luncheon provided by Host Walker dia played his usual perfect style. The spread was ample, and of the choicest character, giving complete satisfaction. Every Maclean, Esq., (President), occupied the chair; Messrs. E. B. Walker and G. E. Clarke, vice.- -After the usual loyal toasts from the chair, Mr Walker proposed the Judges. Success depended on having good Judges, almost as much as in haying good stock at the Shows. Mr Austin (Pokeno) responded. He had been highly gratified with their show, and with , their horse stock. Captain Handley was much pleased with the young thoroughbred stock, which he hoped j ■would be carefully fed. Some of them looked '

ratLf-small. If it do^s not pay to feed such anirua's, it would not pay to starve them.

Mr Jas. Wallace in a few words expressed hi 3 opinion that the show was a credit to the district.

Mr McHardy, the suoceweful stock-breeder, of Nanier, said he had long wished to visit the , Waikato, and we s surprised and pleased at what he had seen during his brief stay in the district. The character of a country was indicated by the omiditioa of its stock, and the latter ap peared to b« in prime condition in the Wmikuto. In the cow in milk Claris, the show of oows was as good as he had ever seen. la the South they might produce three or four first-class beasts, but on no oooasion had he met with ten such cows aB he had that day inspected in one class. (Loud cheers). The young hull calf (Fantham'e i I^ord i-topheasoa), which gained Champ-on i prize, was rmlly a magnificent animal, and a credit to any show g*ouud in the world. (U>ud applause). - Mr J.£Hislop. of Wangunui, had considerable experience as a judge at shows In Christchurch and other important districts. He believed that no other district in the colony could bring forward tea such errand cows as he had that day seen peunort side by side. (Cheers). Indeed himself and colleagues had bean faced with animals of such corresponding high degree of merit, they had great difficulty in deciding which was the best. They were strangers to the stock, and ff any injustice had been done, it was through error of judgment. They were prepared if challenged on any of their decisions to show the grounds on which they had based their judgments. (Loud applause). The present was nis first visit to Waikato. and he wtis bound to acknowledge his surprise at the immense improvements effected sinoe it was in the hands of the Maoris, which seemed only a few years ago. He cer tainly did not expect to sea such great progress made in so short a period. (Applauße). Mr A. M. Wainwright had visited Hereford shire during the last three years, and con sidered the Hereford stock exhibited was equal to any in Herefordshire. Mr Parsons also made an excellent speech in response. Mr Gower, after criticising shortcomings in the sheep department, said he agreed with Mr Hislop that the progress and general advance ment made in Waikato was calculated to surprise the visitor from another portion of the colony who was aware of existing Maori difficulties, as he saw the green fields and hawthorn hedges skirting the main road from Hamilton, he felt highly gratified at the scene, though somewhat out of his element to find in the depths of Wai kato, not savages and waste land, but cultivated farms and an intelligent, hospitable, progressive people. (Cheers). After a sound piactical speech on sheep breeding and show arrange ments, the speaker concluded with a high eulogium on the cordial reception with which he had been greeted in the Waikato, resuming his seat amid loud applause. Mr. Newman responded, proposing the toast, "Prosperity and Success to the Cambridge Agricultural Show," to which the President of the Farmer's Club responded, and the meeting closed.

Fighting &t Hew Guinea

H-M- Ooafiiot Shells a Village.

(SPECIAL CABLEGRAM TO STAR.)

SYDNEY, this day. Serious fighting has occurred with the natives at Port Moresley.

It is reported that the man-of-war schooner Conflict is in trouble on the Eastern Coast of New Guinea, and has shelled a village.

PARLIAMENTARY

FROM OUR &PMCIALREFORTE

{BY STAR SPECIAL WIRE),

WELLINGTON, this day THAMES HARBOUR. In the Legislative Council yesterday the Thames Harbour Board Bill was passed after the powers of borrowing had been reduced to £50,000. A number of other bills were advanced. NATIONAL ANTHEM. In the House of Representatives, Mr Fitzroy gave notice to ask the Premier, " If he had declared the independence of New Zealand, or intends to do so ; and, if so, at what date ? Also, by what authority he intends to supersede the National Anthem of Great Britain with that of Thomas Bracken, of Dunedin, and what will be. the ■cost of supplying copies to the schools ot the colony ? DAMAGE BY FLOODS. Mr Macandrew stated that the damage by recent floods in the South was estimated at' £103,000, and the Gorernrnent proposed to ask authority to advance £50,000 to the local bodies, to repair the damage repayable in annual instalments, extending over five years. MR BARTON AND THE JUDGES. In reply to Mr Gisborue the Government stated that it- was too late thi3 session for the Government to say definitely what course would be taken with reference to Mr Barton's charges against the Judges. SPECIAL USE OF THE TELEGRAPH. The Premier made a Ministerial statement on the subject of the special use of the telegraph office, during certain hours granted to three morning papers. He reviewed the practice in Eng land, and mautained that the agree ment entered into by the Government would not create monopoly. He must say that here no willingness was displayed by the Telegraph departments in assisting the introduction of such a system into New Zea land. The first estimate of cost was £4,000, and then it was contended that great abuse would be committed by reducing it to £2,000. He contended that the evening papers in New Zealand received telegrams cheaper than in England. He denied that the Government intended to create a monopoly, as the same facilities were granted to all newspapers of the colony, and an additional wire would be erected for the Press. He believed in the arrangement he had made he had consulted the interests of the public of the colony, by sending the best intelli gence that could be given. Mr McLean denounced the agreement, and said the Government had been caught red-handed in an iniquitous attempt to gag the independent portion of the Press of the colony. By the Premier's own admission he had entered into a secret agreement to gag the independent Press of the colony. He would tell the Premier and his friends, who had been haunting the GoVernment offices for some time past, that the Premier took the editor of the " Otago Daily Times " about the colony with him in order that he might manufacture telegrams for that paper—that he might manufacture tele grams from Waikato, and about the triumphal arch at Taranaki, which had been afterwards proved to be untrue. This was the gentleman who had been haunting the backstairs of Ministerial offices./and carry ing on secret negotiations with the Govern ment. After that secret arrangementthe three papers sent one of their number to Sydney, in order to secure a monopoly of the cable wire; but he had not succeeded, and another of the parties had asked a certain person: how much money will it take to ruin the Press Agency ? Could anyone say that the Premier was not attempting a nefarious transaction ? He was astonished that the Premier could stand up in his place in the House and acknowledge himself the author of such a scheme. Even the supporters of the Government disapproved of it. Mr Johnston also denounced the arrange ment. MrFeldwick, as an evening journal pro prietor, said he was satisfied with it. Major Atkinson also spoke strongly against it. He said that before, the telegraph wires were open to the whole Press of the colony on eqal terms. It was by law as free as air; but this immaculate Government, which professed to be far above jobs and favouritism, had granted a monopoly to their own organs, and had promised to grant equal advantages to others, in the event of their being able to put on another wire. The Press Agency had never possessed any privi leges which were not open to the general public. » The Colonial Treasurer said a special wire had also been granted to the Press Agency. Mr Oliver hoped that in any arrangement the interests of the largely-circulated even ing papers would be protected. Mr Rolleston read from a memo, by Dr Lemon, to the effect that the department could not supply two special wires at the same time. It was very unfair on the part of the Premier to speak in disparaging terms of Dr Lemon, who had merely taken up a fair position in regard to this matter.

Messrs Joyce and Moss spoke in favour of_ the arrangement; and Messrs Oliver, Gisborne,Bowen, Rowe, Sirjßobert Douglas, Wakefield, and Fox, strongly condemned it. The matter then dropped. EVENING SITTING. At ihe evening sitting various bills were advanced. Some of the amendments of the Legislative Council on the Disqualifi cation Bill were dissented from. RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION. Major Atkinson, in continuing the debate on this subject, criticised the policy of the Govei ument. He said it was of the worst character, as it not only proposed to permanently appropriate six and a half millions of money to be exclusively under the control of the Ministry, but authorised the-} Government forthwith to enter into contracts for any of the railways named in the schedule on what had been called the deferred payment system, like the Tapanui railway, by which the money was uot to be paid until the completion of the line. This was an extraordinary thiug for a Government which entered into power on the cry that no money should be spent without^ the direct sanction of the House. Sir Gearge Grey, when in opposition, had strongly objected to Imprest Supply Bills of a quarter of a miliion er even less being granted to the late Government, and once had actually proposed a stone-wall when the money was absolutely needed to send home by the outgoing mail to pay the English creditors. He also objected to the indefinite nature of the bill. It should state in detail when the line would be commenced, for the experience of the recesses shewed clearly enough which line were likely to be immediately constructe and which let alone. Fe further objected that there was no money to carry on the works proposed.

Mr j. E. Brown contended that the bill did not give the Government any extraor dinary power. Their hands were tied. Mr Ballance said the deferred payment system was in force in other colonies, and the Government were told that most favour able contracts could be obtained under the system. An appropriation of six millions would, he agreed, be an improper thing for the Government to ask for, and they never intended it, but ihe schedule was merely intended as a guide. He hoped that in committee some agreement satisfactory to the Nelson members might be come to. He believed there would be no difficulty in ob taining loans unless war or some exceptional event occurred to prevent it. Captain Russell and Mr Wakefield also opposed the bill. Mr Moss asked the Opposition not to throw any obstable in the way of the passing of this measure, but to think of those who were strutting in the wilderness, and patiently waiting for the country to be opened up by railways. He hoped that the House would now go to a division, and that those hon. members who had spoken against the bill would, in their better movements, be found voting with the ayes. Mr Kenny believed the bill to be an unconstitutional one, brought into the hands not only of Parliament, but the next. In vulgar parlance it was a " try on" whichhe hoped the Mouse would resent. He appealed to the sense of justice and fair play of the House to see that no injustice was done to Marlborough in future, and he trusted his hopes would be justified by the results. Dr. Henry not only sympathised with the Nelson members, but would act with them in this matter.

Mr Reeves would support a second read ing, aud would endeavour to have the bill slightly modified in committee. After some remarks from Messrs McMinn, Rolleston, and Macandrew in reply to Mr Curtis' amendmeut for a reading of the bill that day six monfhs, it was negatived by 45 to 11, and the bill read a second time on the voices, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Several bills were advanced a stage, and the House adjourned at 4.30.

ALL SAINTS' FANCY FAIR.

The Christmas tree and fancy fair in aid of the, All Saints' Organ Fund was opened this atternoon at two o'clock in the premises at the corner of Queen and Wyndham streets. At the hour of opening, Rev E. N. Bree, Mrs Bree, and a considerable number of Ponsonby ladies and gentlemen made their appearance. The idea of the undertaking originated with the All Saints' choir, and the ladies have laboured vigor ously and continually with the laudable view of clearing the debt off the church organ. There was but one stall, which was of the length of tbe room, and which was unequal to the bearing of the gifts. The ladies either presiding, or taking an active part in the affair, were Mesdames Bree, Boardman, Cruickshank, Devorc, DeLias, Jakins, Lewis, ScheriF, Quick, and Misses Boylau, Dunnet, Harris, Harrison, and Kelly. The room was most tastefully decorated with flowers, Hags, and ever greens by Mr Brooking; and a number of splendid bouquets and cut flowers were presented by Mr Devore, Mr Joseph Bainbridge and Mr G. Cruick shank ; also a number of pot plants by Mr Robert Brewiu. The great centre of attraction was the Christmas Tree, from the limbs of which were suspended 150 prizes, varying in value from Is to ss, including trinkets and ornaments of every conceivable description. A tastily arranged wreath of flowers and leaves reached the length of the room. We noticed some beautiful specimens of coral, and the model of a native canoe from the Islands, presented by Dr Bayntun, of JWellington-street; also portraits of Sir George Grey, Dr Purchas, and other celebrities, from the studio of Messes Hemus and Hanna, photographers, of Queen-street; also a sewing machine, given by Mr Dennes. The excellent band of the Artillery Volunteers will be in attendance this evening, and perform a number of musical airs. A refreshment room is provided, where visitors will find accommedation of the right kind at the hands of the ladies. The articles furnished at the fair include fancy boxes of different descrigtions, cushions, dolls in great variety, 15 pairs of socks and every requisite in the baby-clothing line, suited, to the wants of the coming gene ration. Also, watch-pockets, cosies, smok ing caps, worked slippers, antimacassars, doll-couches, candlesticks*, wool mats, fans, hoods, trays, purses, baskets, miniature fur niture, and every representative article of family use. Among the curiosities were an effigy of Grimaldi, the once-famous clown of Sadler's Wells; Sally Lee, the Gipsy Queen, and the Marchioness of Lome in her bridal dress. To catalogue the numerous ornaments and articles of the All Saints' fancy fair would occupy a column of letter press. We are compelled therefore to hold over the remainder of our notice of an undertaking which redounds to the credit chiefly of the ladies of Ponsonby.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

RUSSELL, this day. Arrivals : Phoenix, Lizzie, and Mer cury.

Sailed: Ruby. Maggie Robinson, Gem, Josephine, and Golden Isle. Also, lona with cattle. Passengers : Messrs Edmonds, Shipley, Williams, and others.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. ODDFELLOWS' COMMUNICATION

P.G.s Fleming, Place, Cole, and Leahey, of the Distric Lodge-of Oddfellows of Auck land, commenced a quarterly communica tfon here to-day. They were entertained at dinner in the evening. Kuranui Hill.—No. 1 reef in No. 1 drive, at the 640-feet level, shows a fine looking body of stone fully eighteen inches thick, which seems to be improving as driven upon.

A great tangi or cry is going on at Ko mata settlement over the remains of an in. fluential chief, who died a few days ago.

About 2,000 natives from all parts of the district are present.

CAMBRIDGE, this day. _ THE BAZAAR. y Ihe Bazaar cash takings are over £250- Mty odd pound* are to collect. The total amount is over £300. It is admitted to be a great success, there being 200 persons in the hall at one time last night.

SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

(PER STAR SPECIAL WIRE)

m™ w .n, this day. THE NEW GOLD DISCOVERY: 400 ounces of gold from Havelock were brought to the Bank of New Zealand here by the police. a captain drowned. A Havelock correspondent of the "Ex press" sent the following .-—Captain Ross master of the Star of the Sea, was drowned on Tuesday last off Lambert's Head. The mainsail jibbed when the vessel was running for Port Gore to seek shelter, and the mairi sheet carried him overboard.

DUNEDIN, this day NATIONAL INSURANCE REPORT. The 'National Insurance profits for the last half-year were £25,469, and a dividend at the rate of ten per cent with sixpence a share bonus was added, but absorbs £5,000 ; £15,000 is to be carried forward to reserve, which then stands at £35,000 ; £5,469 to be carried forward to next half year.

[PRESS AGENCY],

NEW PUi MOUTH, Thursday. T_e Maori Murderer. Hiroki is at Paribaka ; but it is believed that he cannot possibly live, on account of the gunshot wounds he received from some one in the search party when they met him near Opuuake. The bullet must have hit him m the groin and driven his cap pouch into the wound. He is under Te Whiti's protection, who wishes to see Mr Sheehan and Major Brown.

THE KATIXATI SETTLEMENT.

We learn by telegraraij that a meeting of Katikati settlers No. 2 was held yesterday, at the settlement, and was largely attended. Mr Stewart was voted to the chair. The recent complaints were discussed, and a vote of confidence passed unanimously in Mr Veaey Stewart. The letter from "Visitor" in the Stah, describing the laud as, in his opinion, bad, was specially condemned, and a committee, consisting of Mr Vesey Stewart; Rev. S. Mulligan, Rev. Mr Marks, and Messrs Louch, Laitmer, and Hunter was appointed to take steps to rebut it. A cordial feeling was manifested at the meeting, and the settlers expressed themselves as well pleased with their new home.

"EYES AND NO. EYES."

(To the Editor).

Sm,—ln your Pamell report of October 3, the speaker expressed hia opinion " that too much attention was given to that thoroughfare.' which he calls the " Front street," and I snppoae means the Manukau Road. With that road I have had more to do tlmn any other person, and no man baa been hotter abused than myself for not keeping it in the odrer the " Why donts" wished. The remarks in your paper open a very wide and littie understood question, namely. "What ia an equitable distribution or spending of rhe rates T Few kno n the starting point; all argue from their own stand-point. No one will dispute the fact that trustees or Councillors have not neglected the districts they lived in. Again, there are some plaoe* in Parnell who have a just reason for com plaining. I mean those streets which before road boards were had a little assistance from the Government, and I know of two streets with none which made their own roads and foot-ways ; and are then, as per Rating Act, charged hicher for spending their own money. For many yrara after I came to live in Parnell, Manukau Road was guileless of a gravelled footpath. About 12 or 13 years ago land was sold for £4 per foot frontage; some has been sold as high as &7 per Toot frontage; at the same tune land has been Bold in the back streets for about 30s down to 6s per foot, and it ia a fact that persons who have bought ground in places which are unapproachable with a nor c and cart, are those who complain most of the cost of the ManttKuu Road ; although they se it more than those who paid 16 or 20 times more Der foot frontage, and still have to pay a rate of 16 or 20 times more as the 6s owners. I am oerbain I pan show from the books, that all the intermediate sums paid for ground and paid far r«tes since they have been paid, will have the same results: " That they have not been neglected." I will give an instance of ene road paying rates for 3 years amounting to £00, cost? ing over £100 ; another paying for the same time under <&!0 and subscription 10s, ooata £90.-1 am, &c., J. B. Strange. P.S.—More instances if required.

ESBffjJH*- STAit FRIDAY OCTOBER 25



GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. U -jr THE AUCKLAND "STAR" Is a duly Gazetted Journal for the Publication of all Bankruptcy, Highway, and other Pobuc Notices, under various Colonial Acts. WONDERFUL FRESH BARGAINS. Particulars soon.—W. H. Dampier, cor ner of Victoria and Hobson-street. «7ANTED, for Bush Mill, an Engineer, v t also a Carpenter.—Union Sash and Door Company, Mechanics' Bay. W" ANTED (labour only), to build a Cistern of rough atone.—C. J. Anderson, Tailor, Grey-street. WANTED, a Steady Young Man, accustomed to the business.—Apply to R. Reeves, Butcher, Victoria-street. ANTED, two Good Carters accus tomed to the city.—Apply immediately G. Wilson, Nelson-street^) WANTED, for Tauranga, a young man as second hand for a Bakery; good wages given.—Apply early to Arch. Clark and Sons. W "ANTED, a strong Girl for the country.—Mrs Kelly, Symonds - street, six doors from Wynyard Arms' Hotel. ANTED, a respectable Girl.—For address, apply to the Cook at Blue Post Dining Rooms, Lower Queen-Btreet. W "ANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply at onoe to Mrs. Cashel, Exonia ; House, Upper Hobson-etreet. ; W AN TED to Sell, a first-class Cottage (neatly new), containings rooms,corner allotment, with flower and fruit garden, fourth house from All Saints' Church. For particulars, apply to John Cameron, Prospect Terrace, Ponsonby. ANTED Known, that C. Brookes is prepared to supply all kinds of Colonial Boots and Shoes cheaper and better than any other house in town. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Children's English Goods at reduoed prices. Call at once.—C. Brookes, Blue Boot, opposite J. and J. Dickey's and City HalL ANTED, a clean active Lad to fetch in and take out orders. — Apply to " Charlie," Butcher, Wakefield-street. W "ANTED, a good general Farm Hand; also, a few sawyers.—Jas. Macfarlane, lona Office, Wharf. ANTED, a Man as Second Cook.— Auckland Hotel. WANTED, an Apprentice.—Apply to Wm. Morgan, Saddler, Newmarket. \A&TED, a respectable Housekeeper (small family): good references required. Apply by letter, " H.N.," this office. ANTED, a strong Boy.—J. Leslie, Union Bakery, Parnell. WANTED, to impress upon Cash Purchasers the fact that they will save Time and Money by obtaining their Groceries and Provisions of W. S. Collins. Grooer, Parnell. Teas, the best value in Auckland. WANTED, by a Lady.—To Let, two Bedrooms, or Sitting-room and Bed room, furnished.—For address apply to Mr. Fulljames, Broker, Hobson-streei, near Gover nor Browne HoteL W "ANTED, a General Servant, a good plain Cook, and one who can milk pre ferred. References required.—Mrs R. H. Stevenson, Shelly Beach Road, Ponsonby. WANTED, by a young Man, a situa tion in a General Store.—Ap'nly by letter to HKA, this office. W "ANTED, a smart Youth.—Apt""y to W. Flood, Auckland Club, Shorti^nd streefc.



WANTED, Improvers to the Dress making.—A. Linabnry and Co. W "ANTED, for Gisborne, a Bodymaker —Cousins and Atkin, Coach Builders, Elliott-street. ■ W" ANTED KNOWN. — The Trousers we arc Making to Measure for a Guinea are superior to anything in the province.—l. PMUips, TaOor. Queen-Btreet. X^TANTED Known, the most whole- T V some as well as the most agreeable beverage is Collin's 33 Tea. Sold only by W. S. Collins. Wholesale and Retail Tea Dealer, Manukau Road, Parnell. W "ANTED, all to try our New Season Extra-flue 3a Tea; Standard Ifamily Tea, 2s 6d. Splendid value in 2s Tea. Best qualities in Groceries and Provisions, at the Hobson-street Royal Tea Mart. TISTANTED; the~Ladies and"Gentlemen t * to ooine and see my wonderful bargains in Straw and Felt Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowem, Frilliiuer. and General Drapery, Ladies-" and Gentlemen's Cheap Boots and Shoes of every description made on the premises. My Ladies' 5s 6d Snring-side Boots are going fast.— J. Simpson's Cheap Drapery, Boot and Shoe ■Warehouse, corner of Victoria and Albert streste. ANTED, a respectable Nursegirl.— Apply at once to Mrs. T. J. Philip, Karangahape Road. ' W "ANTED, a Hatter, also a Finisher andShaDer ; liberal salary will be given. Permanent engagement -Apply Almao _ Co., Dunedin. W "ANTED, for the country, a useful General Servant Girl.—G. Holdship, Custom-house-street. W "ANTED, a Hatter ; must be a first claes Body-maker. Permanent work.— Almao fc Co., Dunedin. ANTED, a large Fireproof SafeT^- Apply by letter, stating particulars, to ' Commercial, this office. WANTED, Tenders up till noon on Tuesday, 29th instant, for building a Bath-house and Fencing on th-^ Sandspit, North Shore. Plans and specifications to be seen at O. May's Poflt-offlce Store, Devonport. VfESSEL wanted, to carry about 50 tons T Coals to Kaipara —John Reid and Co., 2(3, Queen-Btreet. TX7ANTED KNOWN, tnaciJ. GULDIE TV ia prepared to supply all kinds of Tim ber and other Building Material!;, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings. Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posto, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Lathß, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Custom-house-street. W ANTED, the inhabitants of Newton and surrounding districts to know that the undersigned has Opened a Grocery and Provision Store, opposite the Newton Hall, and hopes by keeping nrst-claes goods, and a small profit, to get a sharo ot public support. A tried mo*t respectfully solicited. Terms strictly cash, —-W. R. MoKlwain. A MARRIED Lady, accustomed to tuition, who has a small select class for ' young ladies, is desirous of obtaining three of four additional pupils for advanced branches of education.—Address, Alpha, Box 90, Post Office "ANTED Known, Frilling, Frilling Wanted Ladies to buy my id Frilling • Brown Calico, at 3Jd per yard; Stripfd Stockings' at Is per pair; Silk Lace, id to 9d per yard, usual prioe 9d to 2s 6d; Lace Neck-ties; Little Boys Hats, in straw and felt; Linen Hnck Towels, 7d and lOd, usual price 9d and la 3d each; Ladies' Straw and Muslin Trimmed Hata, also Hat Trimmings; Ladies' Costumes in latest Paris fashions: Ladies' Underclothing very cheap; a specially good line in Ladies' Night dresses at 12s, worth 16s; White Feathers. 6d to to 12a each, very good value; Linen-faced Rink Cohans, id each, or 5d per box; Turkey Red at 9d per yard: Bine Percale, suitable for trim ming Little Boys' Suite, atlOd per yard; Girls' Lisle Thread Gloves, from 5d per pair ; Berlin Wool,from3dperdoz; Purses3d and !d each; Silk Laco, usual price Is 9d ncr yard, bnt now sold by me at id, 6d, and 9d yard. This is the cheapest line of good Silk Lace in Auckland. A job line inLftdies Cloth Dress Buttons at 6d per card of three dozen. Ladies Leather Belt 3, now coming into fashion, reduced from the usual price of 3s to Is, and Is 3d each. Hair Pins, id a box. in quantities of one dozen and upwards; much less to those who want to re-sell them again. Ladies Lace Falls, 9d to 13 3d each • usual price, Is 6d to 2s 6d. New Dux Prinoe Arthur and Duke Collars at 6d per box, or 4s 6d per gross; sizes,-12,15, 151, and 16, left. These Collars are the best value in Auckland. Hand some Puff Boxes at half-price; Violet Powder at London marked price; new make Ladies Dress Holders only 2d each. Other Goods too numerous to mention.—J. GREEN, three doors from Thompson's Grocery Store, U, Victoria street, Auckland. XT AU R I I~N BAULK. WANTED, One Million Feet, assorted lengths and sizes, for shipment. Apply to THOMAS BROWN, Albert Hotel, Auckland. Vy A N T E D X N OWN. TO TRADESMEN, MECHANICS. AND OTHERS. MONEY ADVANCED in SUM ' of m to <Sf;O on personal security, re-payable by weakly nstalmenta, at L. H. NEUMICGE Auckland Loan Office, 165, Queen-street opp ite Savings Bank. LESSONS given in Leather Flowers. Terms moderate.—Apply &l, Grey-street. LOOK OUT for Marshall & Copeland's XXXX Sparkling Dunedin Ale, at tha Occidental Hotel. _£»-» REWARD.—Strayed from §College coil JL Road, on the 14th inst., a Blue and White Cow. branded SN".. Anyone returning the same to John Owen, Scotland-street, off Franklyn Road, or giving such information as will lead to the recovery thereof, will receive the above reward. 4-*_L RKWARD.—Lost, by a poor woman, bo jfcr _: tween the United Service Hotel and the Post-offlce, seventeen £1 notes.—Finder will receive the above reward on returning the money to this office. LOST, on Sunday evening last between Parnell Bridge, Newmarket, and Judge Gillies' Gate, a Gold Keeper Ring.—The finder will receive 5s reward on leaving it at Stab office. TEPOUND, a Chain last Sunday, on the K1 Carltou Road.—Apply office of this paper. «Sy|^.!T«oß GIfciBORNE AND J|||||g|;J} NAPIKR. Auckland Steamship Co. (Limited). The Company's s.s. SOUTHERN CROSS Will leave as above on MONDAY next, the 23th instant, at 5 p.m. W. LODDER, Manager, A.S.S. Co. Queen-street Wharf. *|k||^"piOß GISBORNE DIRECT. Auckland Steamship Co. (Limited), The Company's s.s. PRETTY JANE Has been Postponed until TO-MORROW, the 26th instant, at 3 p.m., owing to her noa-arrival. W. LODDER, Manager Auckland Steamship Co. ■J3AN& OF'NEW SOUTS WALES. Established 1817. Paid-up Capital .. £1,000,000 Reserve Fund 450,000 This Bank is prepared to make special arrangements for Deposits lodged for fixed periods, and to transact all other Banking Business on terms to bo ascertained on appli cation. Auckland Branch T. H. IVEY, Manager QJ II I ~R T S SAMUEL McKAIG Is now showing his New Stock of COLOURED AND WHITE SHIRTS, consisting of the following Materials and Makers :— FLAX (Light and heavy) ZEPHYR OXFORD RINK FRENCH CAMBRIC NORTH AMERICAN. I can recommend any of the above to be well shaped, and the best patterns ever shown in Auckland. CLOTHING. I beg to direct attention to this Department as it is now well-stocked with all sorts of Men's Boy's, and Youth's Clothing, in medium an first-class qualities. TAILORING. This Department is managed by a first-class Cutter, and all Garments turned out in really good style, and on the shortest notice. SAMUEL McKAIG, QUEEN STREET. I



'To Let. . HOUSE of 9 rooms to let, in Rutland Road, ParnelL Immediate possession — John Reid and Co.. 26. Queen-street. LET, a House and Shop, opposite JL Royal Mail Hotel, 'Victoria-street.—James Blaikig !L yi ctoria . streett rjlO LET, a Five-roomed Cottage on the ,r!k New North Road, with half-acre of grass i^i lent m°derate to a good tenant.—For address apply a t this office. r|TO~LET, a large Shop, with Dwelling- OL house, corner of Wellesley and Lorne streets.— Apply on the premises to W. Crowther. rpo LET, ia Hobson-street, a 3-roomed Mr Folev 8r r«RentTl oW to a respectable tenant. ■axr. _ oiey,_urooe£, Hobson-street. mo LET, Dairy Parm at Surrey Hills in»™ «7;?ir_ih#^ Now.*9a' sood Dwelling-houee. large cow-sheds, with every convenience, and 85 acra* of and; position unaqualedT-Apply to Robert Kose, Hobson's Buildings, Shortland gT. KA P HA_E L WINE. Strengthening and Digestive. This Wine is an invigorating tonic, very pleasant to take, and more emcasious for conval^s^onts and debilita ted Derson-t than iron or quinine. It is a sove reign remedy in cases of gastric debility, ehlaroois, and anemia. St. Raphael to be ob tained only at the Thistle Hotel, Bottle Department. TRY THE DUNEDIN BEER, MARSHALL AND COPELAND'S. JUST LA ND E D Pkk s.s- ' Hero,' A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLONIAL WINE, viz. ;— Greenachs, Red Hock, White Madiera Shiraz Cawarra Tokay FOR SALE, by the Case, CHEAP, for Family use, at the OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. mELEGRAPH BOOKS in duplicate for A Sale at this office. Books 100 and 200 leaves each. LLERSLIE SPORTS. ■ II 111 111 l i ■ On SATURDAY next, 26thinstant, the Great Foot Race for £50 a-side, and a Handicap Race, will come off at the above Gardens at 4 o'clock. Admission, Is. Railway Fares, 9d and Is 3d. '\l/*AITEMATA COUNTYOOUNCIL To the Electors of Takapuna Riding Ladies and Gentlemen,—l have the honour to announce that I am a Candidate to represent you in the above Council at the approaching election, and respectfully solicit your support; ana in the event of being elected, promise faith fully to study the interests of the Riding. MICHAEL SHEA. Lake Takapnna. 22nd October, 1878. T^AITEMATA COUNTY COUNCIL. TO THE ELECTORS OF TAKAPUNA RIDING. Ladies and Gentlemen, —Having been re quested by a large number of electors to come forward as a Candidate for a seat in the above Council, I do so, confidently relying on my intimate knowledge of the requirements of the Riding to be able to do justice to all parts of the same. If elected, I will attend faithfully to my duties, and will spare no pains in endeavouring to secure your approval. Your obedient servant, EW\KN VV. ALISON. Devonport, 23rd October, 1878. TIJ" O T I C E. F. J E UNE & CO. Beg to inform the La'He3 and Gentlemen of Auckland that on TUESDAY NEXT, the 29t,h October, they will OPEN a NEW BUTCHERY at the Excelsior Hall, Pitt and East-streets, Newton, and hone to receive a fair share of patronage, and that all old friends will rally around, and loving husband leave their orders in the morning as they go to work, and those who cannot find time to do so may give their orderß to their children as they pass to the Newton Kaat School. All such orders will be attended to with civility and punctuality. Any Lady or Gentleman who could not comply with the above, and by sending a note to if. Junb and Co., will receive their prompt attention. finHE Superior Beef Sausage (steam made) J after this date, will be sd; the Cambridge Pork Sausage. 6d; Mutton. 3d per 1b; prime Canterbury Bacon (by the side), 6d. On S ATUR DAY NIGHT, a Clearing-out Sale, at Ready- Money Prices. GEORGE HULME, ■ Steam Sausage Factory, Queen-street. IVORY NUTS ! IVORY NUTS!! Two Tons for Sale.—C. J. Hutchinson. L~OOK~OUTI— Chas. Burton is advised to put three Wedding Rings in his Art Union Cakes this Christmas—Orders for tickets taken at Queen-street or ParnelL " T WAIT POR THEE," a new and very A pretty Song. Words by J. Hemtjs, Music by D. Cope. To be had of all Booksellers aad Stationers, .and at this office. Price, Is. DANCING TAUGHT. — Saturday r Afternoon, at 2.30. Terms: Quarterly or Monthly, in advance. A Lady Teacher takes charge of this class.—C. B. Andrew, Carlton Academy. OROUGH OF PARNELL. _ INSPECTOR OF NUISANCES. Notice is hereby given that Mr. Joseph Lowndes has been duly appointed Inspector of Nuisances, for the Borough of Parnell, under "The Municipal Corporations Act, 1876," and " The Public Health Act, 1876." (Signed) J. W. MELTON, M ayor. Borough Council Office, October 21,1878. "DT AT S i HATS! HATS! NOW ON -VIEW, about 200 dozen of Ladies and Children's Straw Hats, fashionable shapes, trimmed and utitrimmed, from Is each. Also a Line of Black Dress Silk at 2s lid and 3s lid—best value in Auckland.—A. LOViCTT, General Draper, Wellealey-street. T|IHE AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY JL (LIMITED), AFFORD UNUSUAL FACILITY To persons willing to become Consumers of GAS. The Company open the Street, Tap tne Main, Provide and Lay 10 feet of Service-pipe into the Premises, make good the Street, Footpath, and Premises. And SUPPLY a METER, keeping the whole in order, WITHOUT ANY CHARGE WHATEVER. Office of the Company: 3. INSURANCE BUILDINGS. ITT-STIiEETWESLEYAN CHURCH. Anniversary Services. Sunday, _7th October. Sermons in the Morning, Rev. A. W. Webb; Evening, Rev. A. Carrick. Tuesday, 29fch October. ANNUAL SOIREE, in the School-room. Tea at 6.30. PUBLIC MEETING, in the Church, at 7.30, when Addresses will be delivered, and Musical Selections rendered by the Choir, with Organ accompaniment. ¥EW ZEALAND LOAN AND (LIMITED? CANTILffi AGENCY COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the First Call o One Pound per Share, on the Fourth Issue of the above Company, will be payable at its various offices throughout the Colonies on FRIDAY, the Ist.day of November, 1878. By order of the Board of Directors. FREDERICK BATTLEY, Secretary. fJITY OF AUCKLAND. OITY RATES. Notice is hereby given that all Rates now due require to be paid in terms of notices delivered. P. A. PHILIPS. Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, October 18,1878. A UCKL AND AGRICULTURAL AND ___. PASTORAL ASSOCIATION SHOW.ra To be held on The Association Show Grounds, Ellersue, On WEDNESDAY, November 13,1878, when upwards of £700 will be offered in Prizes for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Does Fowls Horticultural and Local Manufactures For list of awards and further particulars,



' Meetings. OVAL ALBERT LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 2. A Royal Arch Purple Meeting will be held at I,« Lodge-room, Newton, on Friday, 25th, a* f-f 0:. visiting Brethren are earnestly invft to attend. By order of the W.M. For Sale. (JALVANIZED CORRUGATED IRON. 20 Tons 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 feet lengths, 26 gaage Daviea' Orb and Blackwall Co.'a brands. FOR SALE by W. S. LAURIE, 7, WYNDHAM- STXE ET. J^ORTH SHORE, DEVONPORtT ' for s~a le, 75 Building Allotment 8 Farms, from 7 to 165 acres 6 Houses, various sizes. Houses to Let, always on Hand. R. & R. DUDER HOUSEAN.D LAND^GSNTS Devonport Store. ™ ± Hs son, jstate Agent, Vulcln £|^f--^JWilliani lfec^i~d KS4C«I J" M. & J. MOWBRAY, —- Queen-street. TF°iLSA^Ti v?^ Nurs 'two ton^; —- sale.—C. J. Hutchinson. J£l3o ~j^M¥ F lO asre& oTßich Level c«»»^.t^vf. Land, all fenced in. 3Paddoftn nil &o Br __Bi m^K KH?_;d^ot^Be' c«^shed: pils^ IFl_ls2S3sSsfflS^. S LjL a^,l£Bdjigent I Short.land-streefc. £4 Bil -Excellent Farm of 88 acreToFMrat Wf . ' L^ nd> all fßnced and in grass &f sa »&£^-^ BsS_fS«=^%s liiiiiiiMii jO 1 A to £1000 LENT, on Building Society w£w,H WSJft?* or on oth°* terms to snL borrowers.-C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vu* can Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. I» £fSO.- Ta? SL^teVS 2J£_^n__yffiA^^ Hoase and Tenders. QI T V OF_ A_U CKLAND. EXCAVATION AND RETAINING WALL, VINCENT-STREET. above in terras of specifications, &c. at the Surveyors Office. The Council do not bind themselves to accept any Tender. Tenders to be endorsed as above. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk's Office, October 2i, lm? °leTk' mENDERS are inviTed by the Mount JL Albert District Board until MONDAY, the 4th «ovember, for Carting Scoria Ash and Broken Metal during the current year, as may be required. Information from the Secretary. A. K. TAYLOR, Chairman. fjp O BUILDERS. •^tSS.^? 6,? wUI be received until noon of WED NESDAY, 30th October, for the Erection of a ViUa Residence in Carleton Gore Road- Plans. See., at my office, Stichbury's Buildings. Architect. m O B U I L D E R S. Tenders will be received up to noon on SATURDAY, the 26th instant, for the erection of a Buildm? in Mechanics' Bay. EDWARD MAHONBY & SON. Arcbiteeta. mO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. x_T^ ers re rel-ired up to noon of TUESDAY, the sth of November, for the Erection of a Brick Store at the corner of "Victoria and Hood-streets. Hamilton, for Mr N. R. Cox. Plans. &c, may be seen at my office, and duplicate drawings and specifications will be deposited at the office of H. Allright, Engineer. Queen-street. Auckland, on and after the 20th instant. THOMAS H. WHITE, Hamilton, October 11,1878. *-<*"=--*■ mENDERS FOR ROAD MAKING. JL ____——_ Tenders will be receded at the office of the undersigned on Satui ay, the 26th October, at noon, for Blasting Rrck and Road-niaking on £ heLF£ perty ot J- p- n« Moulin, Esq.. New North Road. Mr DuMoulin will furnish all information at his residence. ' _ „ ' IS. VAILE, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. TO BUILDERS. ——____ Tenders will be.received up to noon on. Monday, th 28th instant, for the Erection of a Villa Residence in Symonds-3treet. • EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architects. QATS! OAT SI OATS! 500 bags PRIME TARTARIAN OATS 1000 bags PRIME POTATOE OATS. W. J. HURST & CO., 101, Queen-street, Auckland. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. TO IRONMONGERS,"?AINTERS, AND FANCY GOODS MERCHANTS. G. W. BINNEY HAS received instructions to sell, afcthe Central Sale-rooms, on Monday nest, at 11 o dock, WITHOUT KESERVE. TWO CASES BRUSHWARE, Consisting of— Hair Brushes Hat „ Clothes „ Shoe „ Dandy „ Horse „ Tooth „ Nail Paict „ in variety Dressing Combs Tortoieeshell Comb- Tooth Picks. ■Without Reserve. G. W. BINNEY, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW/ At 3 o'Clock Afternoon. ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. FOR SALE by auction, To-morrov (Saturday), at 3 o'clock, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Oatmeal .New Potatoes, Candles, Soap Bedsteads. Chairs, Tables Couches, Tinware Sowing Machines. Fancy Goods &c, &c, &c. ... R. A. ENGLAND, Auctioneer, Queen-street, Onehunga..