timber traffic. He knew of one railway -which became rich and prosperous simply because it ran through huge forests like the WaitakereL The coastal line, on the contrary, went through a comparatively barren district. _ The engineering difficulties were, in his opinion, absurd. (Cheers.) Mr McElwain, iv the course <of a few remarks, said it by no means followed that the highest gradients were the most expensive. Mr Stewart : They are. Mr Henderson pointed out that as the coastal line was a long way below the he;.d of navigation, it would be cheaper to go to the head of navigation than to the coastal line. , , ~ Dr Lee supported tho resolution. Having heard of the proposed chaage, he taleorahed to Sir George Grey, and received the following answer :- 1 believe the alteration is to be made. I tf»a told it was a necessity, by reaso* of the cost and the steepness of the inclines. But the Minister for Public Works is at present absent.—(Signed) G. Grey." > Mr Lar*b was surprised at Mr Stewart a speech. He thought he was going m for progress. Mr Stewart had said that the railway was a political railway which could only benefit three people—Lamb, Dilworth, and Smith—(laughter). There was no truth whatever in the statement. Mr Stewart now observed thafc.this line, which was to be a through line, would bo handi capped if the inland, route wer» taken. Ab a matter of fact the inland line would provide the traffic which would make tha railway pay. The land iv the North Was as good as in the Waikato. Very few people really kn»ir what . its worth w,*a. Mr Stewart was very fond of making etate menta at random, and seemed to think that no one- 1* opinion was like his own. Mr Stewart said he had been misrepres ented. [He never thought tha Auckland and Riterhead railway, would pay till it was connected with the North. A» Mr Lamb h»d [said there was a great deal of valuable land in the North. Mr Henderson thought that even though the line mignt l>e dear in figures, ife would be cheap in fact if recouped by profit. Mr Monk said they had received a great deal of startling information from Mr Stewart. The fact of the gradient being 1 in 35 was no doubt startling but in spite of this he thought the inland line should be made. The extra expense would be more than counterbalance by the large profits arising out of opening up the resources oi Waitakerei. Could Mr Stewart tell the meeting how much bridging was required for the coast line ? Mr Stewart said the bridging was against the coast line. Mr Smith inquired whether Messrs Law son and Conyers went over the ground. Mr Stewart replied that they formed their views from plans. Mr Monckfasked whether there would.not be a great deal of piling (which is liable to the toredo) on the coast line. Mr Stewart said the bridging on the in land line would be 1,128 feet as against 1,230 in the coastal. Totara did not suffer much from the toredo. Dr. Wallis said meetings of this sort wwe composed of two Icinds of people—thob» who came to give information and those who came to get it. He came to get it, as he wished to b& well up in the subject when it came up, at Wellington. He had heard what was said on both sides, and the arguments ap peared to be greatly in favour of the inland line. The coastal line would be cheap and benefit1 a few people, and the inland line would be a little dearer, and benefit a great many. Mr Macandrew and Messrs Lawson and Conyeis had vi.sited Auckland, at _the request of certain people, to look into railway matters. It was hoped, said the speakw, they would confer benefits upon us, but they have done nothing of tho sort. We asked them to bless us ; but, behold, they have cursed us entirely. (Loud ap plause.) . The resolution was v and carried unanimously. It was then resolved to send a copy to all the Northern members, and ask their assistance. After a vote of thaaks to the Chairman, the meeting broke up.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before R. C. Barstow, Esq.., R.M., and G. M. Mitford, Esq., J.P.)

Bad IS The Best.—Elizabeth Best, a youn^ person, was fined 10a for drunken ness ; and Sarah Ann Shields, for a like offenco, was lined in the same amount. The Power of The Hand.—Annie Acland, a young person, was charged with breaking eight panes of glass, value 10s, the property of Annie Hooper, on the 18th inst.— Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was fined 20s, and 10a damage or be imprisoned. James and his Sister.—James Keenan was charged with violently beating his sister Annie Keenan, on the evening of the 18th inst., by striking her in the face, and trying to strangle her.—Prisoner said he was so drunk that he did not remember.— Annie Keenan, deposed that prisoner was her brother-in-law. He was a man who would not work, but loafed upon her for a living. He got up early in the morning and went out drinking. At half past ten o'clock at night he cauue home and wanted more money. She refused. He then clutched her by the neck, -struck her in the face, and knocked her down, swear ing he would have her life. She Avished him to be bound over. Prisoner said he was very sorry. He was a hard-working man, but had not done much work lately. If the Court would look over it he would clear out.—The Court said prisoner unfor tunately had been up twice before on charges of assaulting Mrs Keenan. He must find sureties to keep the peaco for six months, himself in £40, and two sureties in £20 each, and pay the costs. Alleged Cruelty to a Horse.—John Booth, Samuel Armstrong, Robert and Richard Teague, and John Sinclair,_ were charged with maliciously ill-treating a horse on Sunday last, in the Karangahape Road, Newton.—Prisoners pleaded not guilty. — Sub-Inspector Pardy stated the case, and Mr Tyler appeared for the prisoners.—Witnesses were ordered out of Court.—Detective Jeffrey deposed that on Sunday morning last he saw a crowd in Karang»hape Road, in West-street Booth was violently beating a horsa ; Sinclair, the owner, was holding the reins; whilo the other prisoners were turning and twisting the norse about, at the same time threshing the horse with the butta of whip-handles. The crowd cried out, '_' 'Tia time you came ; ' tis scandalous. Witness continued :He never saw a more wanton case of cruelty to a horse. As soon as he went up to take their names they led tht horse quietly on.—To Mr Tyler : He know that a jibbing horse was _ a nuisance. The horse appeared much dis tressed. Saw it on its hauuehes, and once the horse went dowu on the broken scoria. —To Mr Pardy : They said the horse was a jibber, and asked him if he could prescribe for it.—Constable Abrains corroborated in every particular.—John Wilson, engineer and store-keeper, of Newton, said the whip ping and general treatment was exceed ingly cruel. —Alfred Durham, groom to Dr. Purchas, saw the ill-treatment Saw five men about the horse, which they were thrashing urjmercifully.—Mr Barstow : I suppose the horse was afraid of the police.—Witness : Perhaps so, your Worship.— James Stewart, bricklayer, B. Purchas (tailor), John Wad del, baker, and John Bowden, miner, gave evidence as to the treatment of the horse. —Mr Tyler addressed the Court in defence, and said the present case was an attempt to make a mountain of a molehill, A jibbing horse must be whipped; if not the horse becomes master of the siutuation, and utterly useless. Providence evidently sent horses into the world to bend to the will of men. He thought there was a kind of mania iv Auckland just now in relation to supposed cruelty to animals. The evidence was doubtful, and the only witness capable really of judging was Mr Durham, Doctor Purchase groom, who seems to have large

experience in these matters. He believe that a horse that would not go must be punched or chastised in some gentle way, but sufficiently strong for the purpose Bricklayers, tailors, and bakers were not the men to understand the difference be tween cruelty and necessity in such cases. —Frederick Eli Phipp, who had thirty years experience, deposed that th» whipping was not too severe under the circumstances. —Owen Latchmore, clerk, John Guilding, storaraan, James Ewen, Thomas Hewlett, cooper, and John Sinclair gaT* evidence to show that the horse was not badly used.— The Court declined to hear the remaining six witnesses, and dismissed the case. The Fatherless Baibn.— Jno. Edmund Kelsall was charged with failing to provide for the support of the illegitimate Jtemale child of Emily Jane Birdwood, he being the putative father of the little girl.—Mr Tylei-, for defendant, pleaded not guilty,— Sub-Inspector Pardy said tha young man and young woman had lived at the Thames and kept company for many months, and Kelsall promised to marry her. Sub sequently he l«sft the Thames, and went to his friends at Onehunga. Miss Birdwood, finding hereelf encionte, want to defendant, and disclosed to him her situation. He pret«uded not to know her at first, but afterwards said he would send her to Sydney, and gite her £10. H» next treated her in a heartless and cruel manner.—Emiiy Jane BirdAVOod, a delicate looking young person, deposed to the facts. After leaving the Thames defendant invited her to his mother's house at Onehunga, and in the evening ha persuaded her to go for a walk. [Witness described her. seduction at a spot ever the Maugarei, and subsequently in the Auckland Domain.] From that time they ©or«*Bpouded, defendant's letters breathing WntimeAts of affection. One of these letters was put in, but not read. She wrote and told him she w*s sick, and in a state of expec tancy; he replied that she was to get hold of some other fellow, and think no more of him. Other corw^ljpondenc© ensued, in one of whi«h he"'wrote "My dearest dearest Emily," signing himself "your attentive husband." One was a valentine, which toe Court thought was more fanciful than true. Mr Pardy viewed the letter in a more serious light. There was glimmering through the poetry a promise of marriage-

I promise you, dear Brnily Jane, That you shall be my wife; To lire within a cottage, free Fioin folly and from strife. (Laughter). Witness : When she told him ho owned that he was the father. This was in January last. He grew colder and colder. Baby was born on the 12th of June, at the Thames.—Crowe-examined by Mr Tyler: Rer. A. R. Tomliueon, of Onehunga, knew the parties. His attrition was iirst called to complainant's case by Mrs Smith of the Thames. He went to defendant and told him of what he had heard. Defendant said he -would not marry her, he was not the father ofth» child. He did not inquire par ticularly into th» circumstances of the case. Mr Tyl* addressed the Court for the defonee, and considered the evidence in sufficiont to fix the fatherhood upon defendant.—The Court was of opinion that the letters and •srid«dioe "vrer* sufficient; one oE the letters even mentioned the fact that th& seclusion had taken place in a certain locality.—John E. Kelsall, defen dant, deposed that he was appreaticed to an iron-moulder of the Thames. Was now staying with his brother in Onehunga, and out of employment. On the Bth ofjj August he took complainant to the entertainment, but did not see her on the 31st. He had interco**se Kfhh her, but none since he left the Thames. She came to Onehuuga, and asked him what he was going to do in the matter. He said nothing, He was not the father. She brought the child to him on Saturday last, but he would have nothing to do with it. She then left. John Kelsall, father of defendant, gave eridenca in respeoi of a data. —The Court adjudged the defendant to be the putative fathor of the child, and ordered him to pay 10s per week for its support; also £3, expena«s of birth of child, and to find sureties for payment of the same to the satisfaction of the Court or, in default six months imprisonment, with costs 19s. Charge Against Mb McEi/wain.— John McElwain, a respectable settler of Mount Albeit, was charged with killing three sheep, ralue £3 15s on the 7th of June, the property of Win. Stockwell. Mr Tyler and Mr Thorne for the prosecution, Mr Hesketh for defendant. In answer to Mr Hesketh, His Worship said he could not take this as a summary offence —it was clearly an indictable one. The witnesses chiofly were natives. Mr Richard De Thierry acted as interpreter. Tatura, native of Waitaked, remembered the 14 May last. He and flora Pirirue were looking for horses on the laud of Mr McElwain, which was not fenced. Knew defendant. Saw him on that day. He lirst set his dog at the sheep. They rushed towards the precipice. The case wa3 pioceeding when we went to pres3.

Waipa Electioneering Troubles

AN UNPLEASANT EPISODE IN A MEDICAL CONSULTING ROOM.

It is very evident that not only the political but other elements are at war in Waikato. the latest from Hamilton is the assault case and ito attendant circumstances. Dr Beale and Mr Hammond are disputing over the question of rightful occupancy of premises, which Mr Hammond has for some time occupied as a chemist shop, situated on land -which Dr Btole has en lease from Mr Gwynne. It should be stated that Dr B«alo ha« made use of a room on the premises as a #m suiting room, but Mr Hammond has lately been at variance with the doctor, and has, among ohter matters, objected to th» "consulting room" being used aa a •ominittee room in Mr McMinn's interest. A placard referring to the elec tioneering movements was put on the shop door by Dr Beale; this was pulled down by Mr Hammond, -who objected to his shop being made in any way subservient to elec tioneering purposes. The question of rights, titles, and privileges culminated on the two abote mentioned gentlemen trying con clusions in the shop itself. Mr Hammond refused to allow Dr Beale the furthar use of the room. Hostilities commenced about 9 o'clock on Thursday night, when the doctor formally demanded admittance to his consulting room. Mr Hammond refused him admit tance, and ordered him off the piemises. Dr Beale declined to go, and tried to force open the door of the consulting-room with his foot, whereupon Mr Hammond called in the police. Mr Hammond wanted to give Dr Beale in charge, and Dr Beale wanted to give Mr Hammond in charge. By this time a number of people were gathered outside. Dr Beale left the shop, with th» remark, "This is my shop, and I intend to come in the morning at 10 o'clock and take possession !"

THE TUG OF WAR.

At ten o'clock next morning those people who assembled to see Dr B. give the coup de grace to the dispute, saw Masters Thomas and Charles Beale, armed with a broom, enter Mr Hammond's chemist shop. They asked permission to sweep out the consulting room. This was refused, and Thomas and Charles left. About 10.45 Dr. Beale arrived on the scene, and by his firm tread and steadfast eye evidently meant business. The doctor entered the shop aud sat down on a chair, when the following episode took place INSIDE THE SHOP.

Mr Hammond : What do yuu want ? Dr. Beale : I don't want you ! Mr Hammond : Well, what d© you want. This i 3 my shop. Dr. Beale : Your shop ! This is my shop; What are you doing here, you blackguard 1 Mr Hammond fetched Constable Had dock, aad then took hold of Dr Beale's co.it sleeve to conduct him out. Dr Beale jumped up aud seized Mr Hammond round the neck. A .-iruggle for supremacy ensued, in which a nmiiber of bottles of drugs and scents were broken, the perfume known as " Kiss me quick" not being among the

numbei. After a severe trial of strength and a roll on the counter the constable separated the two gentlemen. Mr Hammond requested the constable to arrest the doctor on the charge of assault. Doctor Beale was arrested. After expressing his willingness to go without any compulsion, the doctor pro ceeded to addmss the people in the street He said:—" This if a political dodge of Whitaker and his friends." Voice No. 1 : That's a lie. Voice No. 2 : That's an infernal he. Voice No. 3 : That's a d— — lie. At Dr Beal's request the hearing of the case was to be deferred until 2 p.m. on Fri day (this day). That of assault only would be heard, the question of rights and title will probably come before another Court The event is unparalleled in the history of Hamilton. Each party desires to eject the other; one holds possession, the other Btates he has law on his side.

THEATRE ROYAL.

"OUR AMERICAN COUSIN."

"Our American Cousin;; was repeated to a admirably in the parts allotted to them, jviiss Ma?y Meredith, was a good impersonation in the hands oC Mias Lime Morgan, who received an imperative encore for the song in which .she introduces) herself. The characters of Mrs CunSSu or the "Gusher/ by Misa Jessie Raymond, and Augusta by Miss Mclan, wT both fairly represented. Mr Musgrave made a good Sir William Trcnchard, and Mr O'Brian was very successful as Harry Vernon, RN M*J. 13. Steolo as Asa Trenchard suc ceeded better than on tho previous evening, and the andienco teatifled their approval of hia careful acting by frequent upplauso and a call before the curtain. ,„ , This evening " Our American Cousin will do repeated.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From our own Correspondent.) RUSSELL, this day. PASSENGERS PER lON A. Arrivals : Cissy and Policeman. Sailed : lona, with following passengers : Messrs. Cotter and Phillips, Mesdamea Johnson, Maclean, and Barker, and Miss Hickton. Colliers wind-bound : Manner, Reward, Speedwell, and Spitfire loading manganese. COROMANDEL, this day. CORBY SPECIMENS. The Corby has obtained about GOlbs of specimens, with good show left in the face. More is expected to-day. Harbour View.—The manager reports some good stone from this mine duriug the last day or two. McEwin and party got some remarkably rick stone from the Pactolus. The nomination of members of the High way Board take place on the 24th, and election on the 31st. The election of auditors and fence-viewers on the 30th. NARROW ESCAPE OF A TELE GRAPHIST. Mr Johnson, of the Telegraph Depart ment at Tapu, had a narrow escape this morning, while on his way to Coromandel. It appears his horse went over a slip. Fortunately, Mr Johnson got his feet from the stirrups, and saved himself, and ultimately managed to get the horse all right. GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Sales.—Caledonian, 65s ; Alburnia, 50s. Buyers—Piako, Is 6d ; Kurauui, 12s; Moanatairi, 595. Sellers—Piako, 2s ; Ben digo, 4s 6d; Clnnes, 4s; Alburnia, 50s ; Cure, ss; Caledonian, 67s 6d; Kurunui, 13s ; Moanatairi, 62s 6d ; Beauty, 4s. DUNEDIN, this day. CHINESE LABOUR.—THE DOCK FIGHT. A public meeting at Lawrence pro nounced strongly against the employ of Chinese labour in the country. The lioslyu seat will be hotly contested, the provincial party strongly supporting Mr A. H. Ross's candidature. The battle of the dock station site rages more intensely than ever. The plan suggested by 'Mr Macandrew of putting the goods station at the South Jetty-street, and so cutting up for purposes of utility the recently-leased Crawford-street bloc k, has woke the Harbour Board and a mer cantile committee at the north end of the city into active opposition. Mr Reynolds says the Board should allow itself to be surprised and throw the entire responsibi lity on the Government, but the Board appear determined to fight the matter out in Parliament if necessary.

(Per Press Agency.)

HOKIANGA, this day. SHIPPING. Arrived last night, steamer Geelong, with a large raft of kauri timber from Whangape. She reports having seen the schooner Queen outside. The barques Restless and Palace are at the Heads waiting a fair wind. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. An accident of rather a serious nature occurred yesterday to a young man named W. Cowe, who while riding through one of the settlements fell off his horse and received a compound fracture in his left arm, besides other injuries. As we are without a medical man here, he will be taken over to the Bay of Islands to-day.

0 AMARU, this day. THE GRAIN MARKET. AVheat continues dull of sale, 3s lOd to 4s ; oats maintain high price, milling 2s lOd, feed 3a 8d ; best malting barley, 5s ; flour, £11 to £11 10s, f.0.b.; pearl barley, £24 ; pollard, £5 10s ; bran, £410s. Large quantities of aram and breadstuffs have been exported this month. Several vessels are loading at present.

WAITARA, this day. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK. A smart shock of earthquake was felt here about a quarter past seven this morning.

ONE-EYED CRITICISM.

(To the Editor.) Sir,—l do not intend to defend the action of Russia, but the editor of the " Herald" in this morning's leading article seeks very unfairly to throw discredit upon Mr Glad stone and the Liberal section of the English people when he says—referring to Bis marck's reported saying—" that England had sacrificed her power and prestige, and henceforth must be left out of the reckoning in the settlement of European disputes." The " Herald " states that this retort was the result of Mr Gladstone's speeches. So far from this being correct, the very oppo site results would have followed from Mr Gladstone's action. The strongest censure Mr Gladstone brings against Earl Beacons iield's Government is the charge, that when Bismarck and the united Conference at Constantinople decided upon a certain course of action England alone declined, under the plea that the course recommended would interfere with the internal Govern ment of Turkey. Such conduct almost justified such a declaration as that attributed to Bismarck, and referred to in the "Herald." It is not often that tacts are thus perverted ; but unfortunately for the Auckland public the whole tenor of the leading articles in the " Herald" on the war have been written under such a strong party bias as to render them unreliable. Had the views of Mr Gladstone, which coincided with Bismarck and the Conference of Constantinople, been carried out, the war with its fearful con sequences would have been prevented. Two hundred thousand lives have been ruthlessly sacrificed, and two hundred

millions sterling squandered, while the same : results would have been achieved peace ( fully, with less damage to Turkey, and ■ without any gain to Russia. But this I does not excite in the mind of the editor a single regret. The glorification of Earl Beaconsfield appears to delight him so much that he forgets every other con sideration except to defame Mr Glad stone, and the Liberal leaders, and yet, in opposition to the statements put forth in this morning's " Herald," there never was a period in English history when the whole Liberal party, including nearly the whole of Scotland and Wales and the entire of the dissenting body as represented by their May meetings, were more unani mous in their support of Mr Gladstone, and by inference in their condemnation of Earl Beaconsfield under th» full convictions that if he had not been roetrained by tho most sensible of hie own party, and the more thoughtful part of the public, he- would have involved the English nation in war. Earl Beaconsfield's speech at the Mansion House dinner, will never be forgotten, and never forgiven. I might add more, but meanwhile, I remain yours, &c, JOSEPH Newman.

Mr Bartlett, watchmaker, opposite the Theatre Royal, has added to the other obli gations he lias placed the city under for correct time, by placing over his establish ment a clock which will be illuminated at night, affording a convenient index to the passing hours for wayfarers in central Queen-street. The new time-keeper, like the town clock, which is also regulated by Mr Bartlett, will show New Zealand mean time, as observed at the railway station and telegraph office. We have had in hand for some time a long letter from " Ithuriol," on " Socialism in relation to the tenure of land." Ho observes, " We may b» assured that what ever is right in the thing called Socialism will come out and triumph in spite of attendant excesses. It is the product of two things : The quickened intelligence of modern oiviliaation, and the outrageous extrames of wealth and poverty initiated and sustained by the false social and political tteononiies of the old nationalities. Morully, those economies are based on an exaggerated estimate of the value of wealth and consequent pow«|r; physically, on that crowning iniquity of civilization, the land tenure —personal property in land. Originally, all lan"* was held to be-as savages still hold it to be—common, or national, property ; national in such a sense that it could not b* alienated from the nation to individual in the nation. Only tho national title fsn3 recognised ; absolute personal proprietorship had no existence. With us two different, distinctly separate, ami often conflicting, titles are in force : Firstly—The national title, making every citizen a co-partn«r with every other citizen in possession of the country, and in vesting him with the duties of culture and defence. Secondly—The personal, or individual title, giving to certain^ favoured persons exclusive rights to the soil and its productions, with the effect of completely alienating it from th* nation, as far as its direct values are concerned, the nation only retaining the duty of cherishing and defending it. Kegarding the nation as a co-partnery, the absolute personal land tenure gives those partners who possess individual titles most unjustifiable ad vantages over their co-partners, who do not possess such titles, though equally entitled by the national bond. It is notorious that these two different, distinctly separate titles always come into conflict wherever they come into aontact; the individual title obstructing the exercise of national rights. If it proves expedient to construct a railway passing through what is called private property, the publio purse must be mulcted of largo sums to compensate the holder of the title for the necessary appro priation, for the publio welfare of what is morally and strictly national property. I do not contend that in such case_ the individual and his rights must be sacrificed for the puplio good; but Ido contend that he, in the exercise of his title to the laud, should be dealt with as the tenant of the nation only, he being compensated out of the public purse for hia personal losses, caused by tho destruction, in the public interest, of tho works and improvements done by him in his tenancy. In England the Government deals just in this way by special acts. Again, a man may own no property, may bo excluded from all prospect of ever becoming an owner, by his more fortunate brethren whose wealth enables them to command the market, and yet be called upon and compelled to devote his energy and his life to the defence of his so-called country iv the event of invasion, under penalty of being dealt with as a coward and a traitor should he fail or refuse. This is the position of the majority of the inhabitants of European countries. Eng land belongs to the land-holders and tho bond-holders. The former, according to late accounts, less than eight hundred thousand in number. Single individuals can claim and exercise personal rights over miles upon miles of the national territory, to the absolute exclusion of thousands of their brethren, who are thereby reduced to the several states of semi, casual, and con stant starvation. Is it likely that a quick and intelligent people will always submit to be thus put out of their own doors ? No. The reckoning must come, and if it is not met and satisfied fairly and honestly, it will be settled in blood." Our correspon dent proceeds to advocate at some length the policy of making all lauds the inde feasible property of the Crown, leasable but absolutely unaiienable. Gas is superior to every other material as a light-giving agent, not only on account of its brilliancy and its cheapness, but because it is safer, economises time and labour, and is more easily managed. Amongst all classes (tf society it is in high favour; taking rank will) the necessaries, as well as the elegancies of life. It merits whatever can be said on its behalf. Those who have enjoyed its advantages are always the most ready, as they are also the most competent to pro claim its praise.—[See Advertisement.]

EVENING STAII FRIDAY JULY 19,



MR. W. H. DAMPIER'S Advertise ment of Wonderful Bargains is to be found in the 2nd column of 4th page. ANTED, a good General Servant for North Shore.—Apply Mr. Fenton, 98, Grey-street; or Mrs. Fenton, North Shore. ANTED, a General Servant; middle* aged woman preferred; references rs quired.—Apply at Blue Post, Victoria-street. ANTED," a good Tailor; constant work to a steady man. Also, two good Tailoresses; good pay.—Apply to J. Williams, Tailor, Victoria-street. WANTED to Buy, for cash, a four or five-roomed House, with freehold allot ment.—Ad dress W.J., Star Office. W WANTED, a good Cook; references required.- Apply to Mrs. David Nathan, Karangahape Road. ANTED, a good Farm Servant; single man preferred. — For address apply at this office. ANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs. Owen Jone3 Alten Road. ANTED to Sell, a good Second-hand Sewing Machine cheap (Singer's).— Apply at this office. ANTED to LET, two Furnished Rooms, with fireplace, in Lower Symonds-street.—For address, apply at this office. ANTEDT~aPloughman.—Apply Mr. Lendrum, at Somervilie's Stables. WANTED, Bushmen.—Apply at once to Mercury Bay Saw Mill Company, Custom-house-street. WANTED] aTGeneral Servant ; also a Js'ursegirl.—Bennett's Drapery Ware house, Queen-street. ANTED, a Young Man to make him self useful—Apply at this office. ANTED, a Girl, about 14 or 16, as Nursegirl. — Mrs. Choyce, Cheapside Houpc, Queen-street. ' ; ANTED, a good General Servant; no washing. — Apply, with reference from last situation to Mr.T.Hill, H.M.Customs W ANTED to Purchase, at Ponsonby, a large Allotment, or a detached six roomed house with large allotment. —State price and where situatejto E.T.C., Star Offlcel



WANTED, a Man with a knowledge of cattle and horses, and who understands gardening, to take charge of a small farm mthe country; a middle-aged married man, without encumbrance preferred; references required.— Apply at tbe Albert Brewery. lIITE SB IRTS, Gents', from 4* lid ; a very cheap line Men's Soft Felt Hats, 4s • Boys' Hats, various shapes, from Is. Karly call neoeesaryto secure these bargains. Blan kets and Counterpanes at low prices, at K. French'B Cheap Drapery. Hobson-street. W~~ ANTED, a Wet Nurse for a baby two months old.—For address apply at this office. WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply to Mrs. William F. J. Bell, Nugent- Btreet, off Kyber Pass. WANTED, a 6-roomed House, with large allotment, in Ponsonby ; detached and near tho water preferrp,d.-State where Bituated and price to "W.O-.."_i ins office. "ANTEfTIiO Sell, "a Baker's Cart in good working condition; a week's trial will be given, and no reasonable offer refused.— Apply at tho Cheap Furniture Mart, next the Public Baths. Victoria-street East. ANTED, a respectable Girl about 18 as Nursemaid.—Mrs. Jas. Cooper, top house in Vincent-street. ANTED, a Man tor a farm accus tomed to spade work.—Apply to John Buchanan, Ouatom-houee-street. W AN TED, Everybody to attend the Temperance Hall to"morrow night, to hear Speeches, Songs, Readings, Recitations, and Music. ANTED, a lady or gentleman to adopt a healthy male infant, six weeks old, and already weaned.—For address apply at this office. WANTED, one or two Allot- tei fronting or near the harbour.— .--. m\>£3 HJTJJns office. WANTED, a Fitter and Trimmer ; one accustomed to factory work.—Ueo. Black and Co., Aberdeen Boot Factory. WANTED, a General Servant for a small family ; must be a good Cook and Laundress; references required.—Apply to Mrs. 8. B. Hughes, Gra.fton Road. IHKmitant to coasters and BUSHMEN. WANTED, Firewood. Full rates for First class Wood. H. P. GIBBONS * CO., 58, Wollcsley-Btreet. ANTED, a Waiter for an up-country Hotel.—Apply at this office. O BOOTMAKERS.—Wanted, a iirsfc class Hand; highest wages given.— D. Fort, Shortland-street. yy N T E D, 2 Men for Circular 2 Men for Breaking-down Saw 2 Men accustomed to work in Bush Mill 2 Men used to Blasting Rocks. —Guthrio and Larnach Co. (Limited), Queen, street, Auckland ; or Onehunga. ANTED, a Girl to assist in house work.—Mrs. Maxwell, Domain-street, Graf ton Road. _ _____ ITT ANTED KNOWN, that White's V V is the best and cheapest Cement. On Sale, 500 casks.—Keano and Jenkinsou.Vietoria trect Ka et, Auckland. ANTED KNOWN, that VV. Brown hill, Bootmaker, late of 70, Queen-street baa removed to his now promises, 15(5. Queen street, next to tho Now Zealand Clothing Factory, whoro all orders for town or country, will receive pioinpt attention. WANTED, by two single gentlemen, two Furnished Rooms, with board, in the vicinity of Hob3on-street preferred.— Addreoe, stating tormw, to BA, Star Office. O TO BATII. Wanted, the Public to Know that tho Public Baths, Victoria street Eaßt. 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, la. V*T~X~N TED SHARP 20 first-class BUSHMEN. Also, BUSH COOK. GUTIIRIE AND LARNACH'S CO., (Limited),



Lower Queen-street; Or. Onehunga. ANTED, the Ladies aud Oeutlemen of Auckland to know that. I have pur chased a splendid assortment of Drapery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c, at very low prices. lain, therefore, in a position to offe;- to the public my goods at a wonderfHl sacrifice. P.S.—I am desirous that my friends and customers should com- early, to avoid over-crowding. — John Simpson, corner of Victoria and Albert-streets. ANTED, Wanted, Wanted to Sell, another lot of Treacle, 8,97 tlbs.. only 3d lb., 12 lbs. for 2s 6d; 50 boxes Clothes Pegs, 6s per box of 5 gross, 1 dozen for 6d; Bath Bricks, 3d; 30 cases Jam, 7d and 8d per tin, 63 9d doz.: Bell and Black's Plaid Matches, 7d dozen, 6s 3d groaa ; 334 Black Cloth Caps, will be sold at about half-price ; three shilling Cap 3 only Is 6d; two shilling Caps only Is ; and lot of Caps at 9d each; Japanese Cigar Cases, from 9d to Is 6d each; 500 assorted Pictures, only Od each, 4 for Is 8d; 487, yards of Maltese Lace, from 6d to Is 3d per yard: Plated Cruets, 7s 6d and 8s 6d each ; Violins, from 3s Gd to 80s ench ; Washing Powder?, only 6d per dozen ; Raisins and Cur rants, only Id lb.: Sperm Candles, lid lb., 6 lbs. for 5s 3d; Glass Plates, 3d to lOd each; lot of Bronze Inures, la aud 1b 3d each; Ladies' Winter Boots, 6s 6d per pair; I ndiea' Chignons, worth 2s, only 9d, three for 2s; Good Tea, 2s per lb.; Notepaper, 3d per quire, five quires for lid : (envelopes, 25 for 2d; Pens, eight for Id; School Slates 3d, 4d, sd, and 6d ; Slate Pencils, six for Id; Walnuts, Id lb.; 12 Ib 3. for 3s; Peanuts, 26s por sack; Glass Candlesticks, only la Bd, 2s, and 2s 6d per pair; Japanese Trays, Is each ; Ladies' Japanese Collar Boxes, Ud, Is, and Is 6d, very cheap; Japanese 5s 6d to 30s per pair ; and a variety of other articles cheap : Flower Pots, from Id to 8s Gd per pair; the balance of the same Black Braid, 12 yards for Is 3d, 4s 3d per gross; Pink China Cups and Saucers, Is ; Green, lOd: Blue, lOd ; Plates. 6d; Basins, lOd, to match the cups ; 20 dozen Meat Dishes, cheap, from 6d to 3s Gd; Vegetable Dishes, 2s 6d to 3a 6d; Albums, Is and 3s 6d each; 100 dozen Wine Glasses, 4d and sd, 3s 6d and 4s per dozen; Japanese Glove Boxes, 2s 6d; Japanese Vases, 5s Gd to 30s per pair; Biack Llama Braid, 36 yds. for Is 31; Carraway Seeds, only lOd lb., not less than one pound; Canary Seeds, 5d lb.; lot of Children's Pole Combs, only 2d each; Pepper Boxes, Id and 2d; Round Gilt Looking Glasses, from lOd to 4a Gd; Large Bead Mats, only Is 6d; Children's .Patent Buckle Shoes, 7 and 8, only 4s per pair; 9 and 10, 4s 6d; Large Back Combs, only Is; Shell Necklaces reduced to 103, three for 24s ; Hack Combs, 3d, 3d, and 6d; Hair Pins. Is 4d uer lb.; Brown Teapots, from Is 4d to 3s.— H. WATTS, Pitt-street^ ANTED~KNOWN, thatD. GOLDIE is prepared to supply all kinds of Tim ber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blooks, 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



EXTEA. Important Intelligence. A.« JjINABURY &. C O Have Determined to LEAH OUT THEIR SURPLUS STOCK OF GENERAL DRAPERY, DRESS GOODS CURTAINS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY, AT • GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! FOR A Short Time Only, previous to Stock taking. RKS3 and MANTLE - MAKING on Premises, at Reduced Prices. SALE NOW ON. A LINA BY R V & CO. '8, " 204 & 206, UUKICN-STRKET, Auckland. GrUTHRIE & JjARNACH'S NEW ZEALAND TIMBER & WOOD WARE FACTORIES COMPANY (LIMITED) Have on Sale at their Branch Stores, LOWER QUSEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, AND ONEHUNGA. Dunedin-Made Woodwares Consisting of— Nests Tubs, painted and varnished Buckets do Fancy Buckets, Cheese Vats, Churns Butter Firkins, Knife Boards Washing Boards. Turning Trusses Store Trucks, &c. JAMES W. WALLER, Manager.



Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act. 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of Jamks Thomas Hendry, of Auckland, Merchant, a Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that it is the intention of the said James Thomas Hendry to make application to this Honorable Court on WED NESDAY, the 31st day of July instant, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard in that behalf, that an Order of Immediate Discharge may be granted to him under the provisions of the said Act. Dated at Auckland this 19th day of July, 1878. JACKSON & RUSSELL. Solicitors for Bankrnpt, Auckland. Tenders. Public Works Office, Auckland, 15th Jnly, 1878. WRITTEN TENDERS will be re c-jred at this ofiice until noon of SATURDAY, 20th July, 1878, for Alterations to Buildings for Police Barracks, Auckland. Plansi Specification, and Conditions can be seen at this Office. ~ The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. JAMBS STB WART, District Engineer. rp O 13 U I L D E R S. a. Tenders for the erection of School Buildings at Ponsonby, will be received at the office of the Education Board. Wyndham-street, Auckland, until noon of MONDAY, 22nd July instant. Plans. Specifications, and Conditions at the office of Mr Mahoney, arch^T E. RICE, Secretary. nPIENDERS are invited to Build a Stone JL Fence about 30 chains.—Apply to Mr. W. Wall, Mount Smart. Tenders to be left at Mr. Jackson's Office, Onehunga, on Tuesday evening next, at 7 o'clock p.m. Educational. -VTAVIGATION taught by John S. _131 Dames, London Board of Trade Certifi cate, No. 501. Having successfully tutored over fifty Masters and Mates in Auckland, is a guarantee of his ability to teach. School at No. 10. Abercronibie-street. Terms on application. DANCING TAUGHT !—Cahlton Academy, Hobson-street. — Juvenile Class: Saturday afternoons, at 2. adult Class : Friday evenings, at 7. Chab. B. Andkbw, Instructor. ifcXAVlGATlON.—Candidates for Certifi- Jji 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. Meetmers. *_r o T T C E.



A Special Meeting of Members of the Journey men Bakers' Association will be held, at the British Hotel, on SATURDAY, the 20th instant, at 7.30 p.m. Important Business. J. MoLEAN, Chairman^ HE Annual Meeting of the PARNELL CROQUKT LAWN TENNIS CLUB will be held on WEDNESDAY, 24th July, at four o'clock p.m., at the Lawn. mo TEACHERS OF SCHOOLS I UNDER THE BOARD OF EDUCA TION. A Meeting of Teachers will be held, in the City East Schoolroom. Wellesley-street, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON next, the 20th instant, at 2.30 p.m., to receive a communica tion from the Board of Education respecting the formation of a Teachers' Library. HENRY WORTHINGTON, City East. E. M. C. HARRISON, City West. L °- g: t> The SIR HENRY HAVELOCK LODGE, No. 21, Independent Order of Good Templars, meet, as usual, in the Alexandra-street School room, every TUESDAY EVENING. Doora open at 7.30 p.m. Members of other Lodges cordially invited. D. GOLDIE, W.C.T. G. SQUIRREL. Secretary. WHITSON & SONS wish to ma a form their customers and the public that their XXX and XXXX ALES and STOUT are in first-class order, both in Bulk and Bottle, brewed from malt and hops only, and free from adulteration of any kind. TCT O T I C E. All Accounts against the late Mr. James Morton are requested to be rendered forth with, to the Executors, at the office of Grant and Morton, 123, Queen-street.



COAL MINES HOTEL, HUNTLEY. WILIiTAMRICHARDSON Begs to inform Waikato settlers, and the travel ling public, that lie has assumed the proprietor ship of the above Hotel, and is determined to make it a first-class resort for Tourists, Sports men, and others visiting the District, and favouring Hm with their patronage. The best of Ales, Wines, and Spirits kept. W. RICHARDSON, Proprietor.Eg OORBY GOLD MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). The Share Register will be Closed from TUES DAY, the 16th instant, till FRIDAY, the 19th, when a Dividend of Ten Shillings per Share will be payable, at the Company's Office; and to the Coromandel shareholders on Saturday, the 20th, ai the National Bank of New Zealand. F. A. WHITE, Secretary. Auckland, 13th July, 1878. Y^T ANTED KNOW N. TO TRADESMEN, MECHANICS, AND OTHERS. MONEY ADVANCED in SUMS of £2 to £50 J on personal security, ro-payable by weekly instalments, at L. H. NEUMKGKN, Auckland Loan Office, 165, Queen-stroet opposite Savings Bank. Private entrance dowu right-of-way. rK A TTNION STEAMSHIP j£S&>sS^ XJ COMPANY OF NEW 'I|jmj|y\^>ZEALAND tLIMITE]P) wriW'l'lHaSr TENDERS for the SUPPLY of MEAT, at Auckland and Onehunga, to the vessels of the Union S. S. Co. of N. Z. (Limited) for a period of 12 months, from Ist August, 1878, will be received at the office of the undersigned until FRIDAY. 26th instant, at noon. Fall P^^S^SSaRLANE, Agents. Auckland, 19th July, 1878. MR. F. LAST, SURGEON DENTIST, WELLESLEY - STREET. Artificial Teeth made on the most approved principles, from One to a Full Set. Teeth Stopped, Scaled, and Extracted. Children's Teeth Regulated. EBTOB,S in Lewis Brothers Estate are requested to settle their accounts on or before the 6th August next, at the office of E and H. Isaacs, when all outstanding accounts will be placed in the hands of four Accountant for recovery.—Edwardlsaacs, F. JKummer, Her man Brown, Trustees. LOST, between North. Shore Ferry T and Cosgrave's, a Bunch of Trinkets.—The finder will be rewarded on leaving same at Mr. Baker's office. Wharf. LOST, yesterday, a Gold Solitaire.—ss. reward will be paid to anyone bringing same to this office. imURNISHED Parlour and two Bed- MJ rooms wanted, about Parnetl or Auckland East, for a few weeks.—Apply immediately, Box 107, Post-office. THE AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), AFFORD EVERY FACILITY To persons willing to become Consumers o (*AS. The Company open the Street, Tap the Main, Provide and Lay 10 feet o Service-pipe into the Proisiees. 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.



To Let. HpO LET, a 6-roomed House in good I order. Beresford-street.—H. Parti gton, House and Land Agent. Stichbury's Buildings. 0 LET, House in Union-street. Six rooms and Wash-house, fitted up with grates, oven, cupboards, and every cony iiience. —Edward Ba' tley, Albert-street, near Market. 0 LET, a 4-roomed Cottage with two acres of land.—App y u> 1 D. Cleghorn, Epsom. kJm O LET, in Carlton Gore Road, a neat Cottage, with splendid garden and orchard two allotments.—O. La, Koche. Kyber Pass. For Sale. TTI OR SALE, A First-class Watchmaker and Jeweller Business in Napier. Principals only dealt with. For every information, aoply to Messbs. BEAVKE BROS. & SOLOMON, Wellington; Or, Messes. HAYMAN & CO., Dunedin. Wellington, July 9,1878. X?QKA ~ HOUSE""of 5 rooms, with wa D li SwOeJV/. 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. TDI U R R U G S. FOR SALE, a consignment of Wallahi, Opos sum. Bear, Kangaroo, and Emu Skin Rugs and Mats. SAMUEL COCHRANE fc SON. OR SALE, for £2G5, a Freehold Cottage and Property in Cook-street, now yielding £36 8s a-year. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Land Agents. Fort-street. SJ^OR SALE, a neat 4-roomed Cottage in J the City, freehold, 10 s 40, detached, tank, with underground drain age, well built, and in perfect order. Price, £IGQ.—Apply Newspaper Agency Office, 41, Grey-street. prtAA — ALLOTMENT at Mount Eden, 1 dW/yvrx/. acre rich Volcanic Soil, fenced, planted with ivnit and ornamental trees, and in grass, &c. House of three good sized rooms, tanks, &c—S. "Vaile, House and Land agent, Shortland-street, next the Post-office. , OR SALE, two good Shop Fronts. — Enquire at buildings being taken down in Queen-street, X*O 10s PER ACuJfi.—Bo acres firstrclasa c&zv Land, 1J miles from Opotiki township*— S. Vaile, Land agent, Shortland-street. -|~ifVS~PER~ACRB.—4OO acres unimproved X\J Land,l6 miles from Auckland,—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post office. jTi § 4\ to £1000 LENT, on Building Society <aSZj> XX? principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vul can Lane. Mortgages and Leans negotiated. E_iffc, ACRE FARM in Wairoa South, all <LP\ir rich land, fenced, sub-divided, and in good grass, with a splendid bush run, House of 4 rooms, dairy, stable, sheds, &c. Price, £300. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland street. &6>%J\ -WELL-BUILT HOUSE of four <3^/V«>tJ?. rooms and wash-house, &c, with freehold allotment 50 s: 100, at Mount Kden.—S. Vaile. House and Land Agent, trhoi tland-street. 16>S. PER ACRE.—S6O acres of unim & proved Land, about one-third bush, consisting in part of ti-t.ree fit- for firewood, the remainder good mixed bush, 15 miles from Auckland by water, or 20 by land.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street. AKERS, OBSERVE !—Day Books specially made for the Trade. Music, Law, Magazine, and every other kind of Bind ing. Ledgers, Day Books, and Registers ruled by William Leys, next Evening Stab Ofiice, Wyndham-atreet. J7*YE, EAR, AND THROAT SPECIA -2J LIST.—Dr. Schwartsbach, Devonshire House, Hobson-street. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m /GREATEST DISCOVERY KNOWN.



No More Bronchitis, Coughs, or Diptheria. NEVER B "WITHOUT WELBORNTC'S SOL-FA TONIC JUJUBES. "We can highly recommend these Jujubes. No Pubic Speaker should be without them."— Rev. J. Lobb. Invaluable to all who suffer from Influenza Chronic Asthma, Hay Fever, or Bronchial attacks. Sole Agent: J. P. KING, Chemist, Next National Bank, Queen-street, Auckland. SUITABLE REWARD will be paid by the undersigned for an authenticated Pedigree of the Shorthorn Bull, " Jonas Webb," imported to Auckland about 15 years since by Joseph Newman, Esq.—Maclean and Co. FOUND, a small Roman Catholic Missal, lost some years ago between Parnell and Auckland. May be obtained by the owner applying to Very Rev. Father Fynes, V.G., St. John the Baptist's Presbytery, Parnell. STRAYED from her lieme ; yesterday, a LITTLE GIRL, about 7 years old, deaf and dumb, has dark eyes and brown hair, and has fur round her hat.—Any information concerning her will be thankfully received by Jas. Forest, Lome-street; or at the Police Station. TO GUM DIGGERS.— Good Ground at Wangarei. Oheap Stores. I\o Royalty, FENCIN G.—All kinds of Fencing undertaken by contract or otherwise, at lowest rates, by S. White. Brighton Parnell. MONDAY, JULY 23. CITY MART. TWO VALUABLE ALLOTMENTS, NEWTON ROAP. GRANT & MORTON HAVE been instructed to sell by auction on Monday next, at 12 o'clock noon, Two Valuable FREEHOLD ALLOTMENTS Lot I—so links frontage to Newton Road by 113J links to Cambridge-street. Lot 2.— 50 links to Randolph-street by 1-13* links to Cam* ridge-street. The Allotments are Flagged.



' Terms Cash. MONDAY, JULY 23. CITY MART. BOOTS AND SHOES. To Close Consignment for the Mail. GRANT & MORTON HAVE been instructed to sell by auction on Monday next, at 11 o'clock, 17 trunks Boots and Shoes, &c. All new goods; to close consignment for the mail. Terms at sale. SATURDAY, 1 p.m.—Maeket House. mREES, PLANTS, SHRUBS, ET . Jl Ornamental Trees and Forest IV.: > Quicks, Fruit Trees. Produce, Potatoes, Onions, &c. Furniture, Tables, Chairs, 3ed and Bedding, 3tove, Lamp, Washstand and Ware, D.B. Gun, Pictures, &c, &c. R. C GREENWOOD, Auctioneer WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. EX DUNELM FROM LONDON. For Unreserved Sale. THE subscribers have received instruc tions to sell at the Mart. Fort-street, on Wednesday, 24th July, at 11 o'clock, Xx Dunedin—22 Cases, viz., §1/1 110 Colored Pictures, in gilt? frames, Japanned Cash Boxes, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,13, and 14 inch (iliuminated) §5 28 sets, each 6, Blue Wove Who Gauze Dish Cover 3 §6 12-J dozen Cut Glass Port Wine Glasses 12 i „ „ Sherry „ §7/12 6 cases Honeycomb Turkey Sponge §13 1 dozen Biectro-plated Cruets, 1 bottles 1 „ „ Butter Coolera 120 „ Sets Suite?, Solitaires a^.d Studs 20 boxes Needles, each 10CO 10 dozen Steel Chisels 3 gross Patent Watch Keys 30 dozen Finger Kings Cigar Cases and Purses §11 6 dozen pairs Steel Imitation Stag Carvers 12 ~ Bone Handle Table Knives 12 „ B.P. Tea Spoons -1 gross Steel Button Hooks §15 1 Fireproof Iron Safe, with. Drawers, 24 inch 25 cards, eacli 1 dozen Brass Padlocka §16 1 Fireproof Iron Safe, 32 inch 6 dozen 51inch Brass Candlesticks §17 4 gross .China Kgg Cups 12 dozen Glass Inks §18 12 „ Gent's Riding Whips §19 Brass Candlesticks, 20,000 Gun Wads, »c. §20 12 gross Black Lead Cedar Pencils §21 50 Kevarsible Coacs (Waterproof) 6 dozen Carpenter's Knives G ~ Bread Knives §22 153 Cut Glass Decanters &C, &C, &C. SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON, Auctioneers.