wmt 170 pupils (some belonging to City East, City West No. % Ponsonby, ™d Newton) the building not affording Toom for more than 80 in one room and 40 <>r 50-in the other. I ask, then, to whose •fault is all this state of affairs to be attribu ted? Seeing that by right of a first-class certificate, as also by seniority, I was eu titled to get accomodation suitable to the wants of the district to which I belong. I .think sir, these remarks will explain to you and others why it is that our school remains as it does, but there are other reasons which I need not explain here, but perhaps may at a future time.—Yours, &c, J. Braba zm.

DISTRICT COURT.—YESTERDAY.

Before F. D. FentonEsq., District Judge.) SPECIAL JURY CASE.—THE NEWTON GEESE DISTURBANCE The Constable's evidence continued : He told James he should arrest him for the assault. Allowed him to get tip. He did S o and immediately attacked him again. Caught him by the right leg and threw him against the fence. He called Taylor to his assistance, and he came and liberated him. Jones then seized him by the collar of his coat, and tore the coat nearly to pieces. He believed that Jones had been drinking; he could smell the drink. He denied using Jones in the way described by some who had given evidence, nor did he assault Mrs Jones. He believed that the little girl Dell had been schooled by Mrs Jones, as he had frequently seen them together. Thomas Taylor repeated the statement he made at the Police Court. He invited Abranis to accompany him to the goose house, for the purpose of picking out his own goose. Mr Taylor then described what took place. Jones interfered with the constable several times, when Abrams dropped the goose and laid hold of Jones, but he did not molest Mrs Jones. Mrs Coyle could not have heard what was said from her house, as the constable spoke in a low tone of voice throughout the scrimmage. He saw Jones strike the constable. Frederick Wffl. Cremer gave similar evidence. The Court rose at 5.20.

THIS DAY.

Richard Sandall, butcher, of Eden Terrace, heard the altercation on the 21st February. He was in front of Jones's house, and heard a scuffling in the back yard, and saw Jimes and Abrams struggling. They both fell. Abrams held Jones down. Mrs Jones begged of the constable to let her husband get up, which he consented to do if Jones promised to be quiet. He allowed Jones to get up, and immediately Jones attacked the constable by the leg, and threw him against the fence. Taylor parted them, and in a few seconds Jones seized the constable again, and they both went over a big stone into a cutter; he conld not say that he enjoyed the fun, as he was anxious |to get round with his legs of mutton. 5 Abrams' head was downwards, and if Taylor had not immediately released him, it would have been a " go'oser " with Abrams. He recom mended that a constable should be sent for, which was done. Not wishing to get a black eye. he used his persuasive eloquence ; had a clear view of the whole affair, and did not see the constable assault Mrs Jones. On getting out of the drain, the Constable's clothes were torn, and his shirt was out. Mr Tyler had no doubt but his shirt was out.

Witness: Jones'shirt was out too, in a metaphorical sense. p*,To Mr Brookfield : He was driving some pigs, but they were rusty and would not go. Jones' clothes were torn, and his face was dirty with blood on it. Did not see Mrs Jones kiss her husband. She bent over him and possibly might have kissed him. Very natural in an affectionate wife. To Mr Hesketh : After the first attack, the censtable did not shew any disposition for a second attack. To His Honor : The constable did not say to Taylor, if you don't help me,, by G — I will get up and"kick you, he was positive that nothing of the sort was said. *«Josiah Dell said he resided next door to Jones, and on the evening in question he heard a scream, and a number of voices as though moved by violent emotions ; they were discordant, as though the speakers were angry ; heard a voice which he believed was that of Abrams, saying "be quiet" ; he took merely a glance, and saw there was likely to be a row, and retired from the scene; he conld not have assisted had he went forward. Crosa-examined by Mr Tyler : Did not say that he would have fought for the constable till he died, but he held the law in profound respect, and would uphold it. Jane Freeman gave evidence to shew that Jones was • the aggressor. Knew that it was all about a goose. She had nothing to do with the saace. Witness then gave an account of what she saw of the struggle. She had been on friendly terms with Mrs Jones, but when Mrs Jones asked her to be a witness, she told her that what she should say would be in favor of the constable. Cross-examined by Mr Tyler : She never said that if her husband had been served as described, she would have interfered with an axe. Hannah Bradby deposed that she was brought as a witness, and, although living next door, she really knew nothing of the disturbance. Mrs Jones said that she would have the constable's coat of his back, if she had to take the case to "Wellington. His Honor asked if all the allotments had been represented. Mr Hesketh said there waß one left, but the house was tenantless. Samuel Houston, blacksmith, deposed to hearing "Mrs Coyle say she would swear black was white and white no colour at all in the case. He said, do you refer to Abrams, the constable, and she replied, yes. He was standing on the step of a bus, and Mrs Coyle was inside. Mrs Mary Waite, a neighbour, knew Mrs Coyle, who was in her shop on the morning of the day when the case was heard in the Police Court; she called to buy a bottle of scent; two friends were with her: she wanted the scent because she said it would be necessary in the Police Court (laughter). Mrs Coyle said sbe intended to swear " black was white" against Abrams, which she (witness) accepted as a joke. (Left Sitting.)

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From our own Correspondent.)

COROMANDEL, this day.

Harbour View.—The Manager reports: " The stoping in thelow level is going ahead as usual. The leader, now runs from 6to 9 inches, and up to one foot wide. There is^ little gold to be seen generally in No 3 block. When the leader was being broken down yesterday gold was seenin three differ ent places in JSo. 3 block. Seven pounds more of picked stuff are to hand for the week.

HAMILTON, this day.

THE HON. J. SHEEHAN'S VISIT. The Cavalry yesterday were drenched by rain. On arriving at Tamahere they were heartily welcomed by the Maoris. The Hon. J. Sheehan made a complimentary speech to the troopers* Lient. Whitaker responded. The troops dismounted, and were entertained hospitably by the.Maoris,. with provisions, hot tea, &c., after which athletic games and friendly contests between the two races took place, the Maoris generally proving victors.. The troopers were not equipped for exercise. On remounting, the Cavalry, gave three cheers for Mr Sheehan and the native chiefs. The Maoris gave cheers for the troopers. A grand ball takes place to-night to com memorate the anniversary of the troop, at Pearce's Commercial Hotel. It is expected to be a great success. SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. ; ■A man named George Mays fell, with a hod of bricks on his shoulder, from the roof of Morris's new buildings. The injured man was* successfully treated by Mr Sauds,

chemist, aud is doiug well.; A little boy named Wilson, grandson of this man, was nearly poisoned on Sunday night with bichromate of potash. Dr. Waddingham ; speedily attended, and the usual remedies effected a cure.

ALEXANDRA, this day.

Rewi complains that he was not fairly reported in the Herald, re his meeting with Sir George Grey at Mr Ross's. Rewi says he did not promise to go to Wellington unless arrangements between the Govern ment and Tawhiao were satisfactory. Rewi returned to Tokauni yesterday afternoon, and goes to Tekuiti to-morrow. THE MURDERER WINIATA.

Winiata was at Rikurangi two days before Sir George Grey's arrival. He was armed with two revolvers in his belt, and carried a spear with bayonet at the end. He kept out of sight during Sir George Grey's visit. Te Kootijwas dressed in a belltopper, with kid gloves when sent away by Tawhiao. Te Ngakau is losing influence with the Kingites. Rewi and other leading Nga timanaipoto chiefs are indignant, because Te Ngakau claims to be next in rank to Tawhiao.

COKOMANDEL, this day. LATEST MINING.

"Union Beach. —A parcel of specimens were obtained yesterday, reported going out seawards. The various lodes are im proving wonderfully, and the foreshore in consequence, is being taken up. ? The Progress Company have added another large piece of ground to their claim. This mine is getting into favour. The Eureka got a large quantity of good crushing stuff yesterday, and some speci mens. Bright Smile.—About thirty pounds of specimens are to hand, and 10 tons of stuff are in the paddock. The leader is looking better.

The concert last night in aid of fencing the cemetery, was a great success. The schoolroom was crowded.

New Golden Pah.—The manager is likely to cut a shot of gold to day. The mine is generally looking up.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. LATEST MINING.

Prince Imperial : The crushing for this company was finished last night, for the return ot 69$ ozs of gold from 53 loads of quartz. Alburnia: gThe reef in the new winze from the bottom of^ the 70-feet level aver ages 2-feet thick, and is shewing strong colours of gold. New North Devon : Great improvement is evident in the face of the drive, with signs of the reef making stronger. Mr Walker, manager of the Kurunui Hill Company, has purchased the new rock drill imported by Mr J. Watson, aud intends using it at the 300 feet level. SHAREMARKET.

Sales of Alburnia, 50s ; Bendigo United, 3s 6d; New Zealand Insurance, 90s ; Bank of New Zealand, £23 10s. Sellers: Piako, 2s ; Bsndigo United, 4s ; Queen of Beauty, 6s 6d ; Kuranui Hill, 15s ; Alburnia, 52s 6d ; Moanatairi, 655. Buyers : Moanatairi, 60s ; Kuranui Hill, 14s. Tookey tribute ! A few pounds of nice stone was obtained from the leader this

morning

DUNEDIN, this day. A fire OGCined this morning at the private dwelling-house of Mr Wilson, Water of leith ; property destroyed. Insured in Standard for £1,000, and in South British for £450.

(Per Press Agency.)

WELLINGTON, this day. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS. The "New Zealand Times" calls attention to the fact that of late certain Public Works advertisements have been withheld from it, though given to other local papers, and it publishes about half a column Government advertisements this morning under the heading of " Gratis advertisements."—[We are glad to hear it. The "colonial journal" has been too long supported at the colonial expense]. SALE OF SAWMILL PROPERTY. It is stated that Greenfield and Stewart have sold, their sawmill business, plant, premises,- vessels, etc., for £22,000, the buyers being Messrs Hutchings and Stewart. PASSENGERS PER WANAKA. The Wanaka for Napier, Gisborne, Tauranga.J and Auckland, sailed 12.30 p.m. Passengers : Miss Wyver, Messrs Somervile, Hobbs, Tanner, Nelson, Murisdelt.

PORT CHALMERS, this day. AMERICAN ARRIVAL Arrived : Brigantine Camella, from New York, after a passage of 119 days. She met a series of terrific gales S.W. andN.W., rMit across the Southern ocean. She brings 430 tons cargo, two-thirds for Dune diu,'the rest for the Bluff.

DUNEDIN, this day.

At a public meeting' last night it was resolved to establish' ia jQunedin an institution, having for its objects the mental and moral advancement of those who are disinclined to take part in any sectarian association.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day. CHARGE OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT. At the Resident Magistrate's Court this morning James Woodford, an elderly man, third man of the East Christchurch school, was committed for trial for a criminal asseult on a girl, ten years of age, who attended the school. The evidence appeart to be very conclusive. At the termination of the case the mother of the girl was in a very excited state, and made her way into court and threatened to kill Woodford.

Departure of Native Minister for Auckland.

Tamahere Land Question.

[By Telegraph],

[From our Special Reporter],

HAMILTON, this day. Tv Tawhiao, Te Ngakau, and Major Te Whero have been invited to the Cavalry ball here to-night. This is the first-time the King's son has been so entertained. The ball is expected to be a great success, 300 have been invited. The Hon. the Native Minister and suite arrived from Tavnahere at 12 o'clock, and he has proceeded to Auckland. The rest remained. The boundary disputes between Ngatiraukawau and Ngatihaua have been relegated to the Native Lands Court..

PONSONBY WESLEYAN SABBATH SCHOOL.

The annual tea and public gathering of the friends of the above school was held last evening in the Ponsonby Hall. The tables had a lavish provision for the large number of people who came. When the tables were removed, the Rev. Mr Bond moved that B. Gittos Esq., preside. Mr Gittos moved to his rjosition as chairman,' and opened the proceed ings with an 'eloqu-nt and pathetic speech, rnpregnated with many gems of thought regarding the work of Sabbath-schools, k The Rev R. Hazleton, M. A., was the first speaker on the programme. His address was radiant with Scripture truth, and happy in school imagery and scenes which he had witnessed. His advice' and counsel was given in well chosen phrases, and disclosed ari earnest sympathy with Christian workers the world over. Rev. Mr Bond gave an interesting address upon " Little things, as they hinge on great results.", Mr Beaumont also, addressed the audience. The report read,:£,by the • in defatigable suprintendent ar.d, the painstaking secretary was very encouraging. .and^ shewed progress. At the close, votes of thanks were proposad by Mr Dellon and seconded, to the Rev. Mr Hazleton, Rev. Mr Bond, and other speakers; also to the ladies and choir, and lastly a hearty vote of thanks was carried by clapping ot hands to the chairman. The n<SI dosedwith theDoxology.

THEATRE ROYAL.

PRODUCTION OF "FANCHON THB ' CRICKET." Another new play entitled " Fanchon the Cricket," which is, we understand, adapted from one of George Sana's novels, was successfully producedatthetheatrelast nitrht. Theonlyfault to be fonnd with it, is tnat it seems rather long. The plot is very slight, and scarcely suffices to fill five acts satisfactorily. There can, indeed,. be no doubt that the piece would be much improved if it were " boiled down into three acts " Miss Kirmin appeared in the title role, and was the life and eoul of the play. Fanchon who has been brought up by her grandmother, an old woman supposed to be a witch, is a ■pariah in the village where she lives. At the opening of the piece she is so wild as to merit the name tom-boy, but innately good, as the play progresses she softens down into quite a presentable young lady. The conversion ia caused by her grandmother's good moral train ing and her own love for Landry, a rich farmer's son, who in time reciprocates her affection, and after the usual amount} of difficulty, gets nig father's consent to marriage. Miss Firmin's "Fanchon" is a study of the highest artist;o excellence. In the lively parts she is as natur ally merry as '"Fanchon's" namesake the " Cricket-," and in the grave, she is as gently pathetic as almost to draw tears from the audience. The shadow dance was a delightful novelty, and Miss Firmin executed it most grace fully. Mr Steele played the lover, Landry, in a quiet manly manner. Mr Jack was cast for the comparatively small part of Father Barbeaud, but managed to extract a good deal of humour out of.it. Mr Emmetc made an amusing Didier Barbeaud. Old Fadet, the supposed witch, was scarcely well suited to Mrs Hill, but her daughter, Miss May, made an enchanting village beauty, and acted with spirit. Tne drama will bo repeated to-night, and should draw a good house ; the ' thaaow dance " alone ia well worth seeing.

VE\ENJKG STMi MAJ n IS



A new labour-saving machine has been invented in Melbourne to simplify the operation of boring posts. With the atten tion of only one mail it is capable of bonng 130 posts an hour with tolerable ease.



The " Blacksmith's Dream" is being ex hibited as a side show at the Sydney Ex hibition. Some difficulty hitherto has been ex perienced in obtaining LARGB SIZE DOOR Mats for Churches, Banks, Hotels, and other Public Buildings. The undersigned have imported an immense assortment of all kinds of Passage Mat" and Outer-door Mat, up to 4 feet 6 inches in length. A large lot of Cheap Tapestry and Kidder minster Carpets just opened. Ladies and Gentlemen about to furnish are recom mended to visit the City Hall Arcade and see the greatest variety of House Furniture in the Province,offered for sale at the lowest possible prices. Grand assortment of Bedsteads and all kinds of Bedding always in Stock of their own manufacture. Drawing-room Suites to suit all grades of Society. Country settlers especially will find it most convenient to make their purchasesat the City Hall Arcade, where they can obtain all kinds of Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Agents for the Genuine "Singer's" Sewing Machines. Very handsome Wardrobes on view. T/^y.^ different patterns in Linoleum and Oil Cloths, all widths.—Holloway, Garlick, and Cranwell, General House Furnishers, Clothiers and Diapers, Queeu-street, Auck land.— [Adv't.l "Persons who adopt eolce forVfuelare scarcely ever known to revert to the use of coal." The value ot coke as a tuel, and aa a means of economy ot coal, is not appreciated sufficiently. A mixed fuel of coal and coke ia invaluable for the ordinary purposes of heating, and still more for those of cooking and raising steam, as it absorbs tne smoke or inflammable, gases given off by coal during combustion, and renders the lire brighter, clearer, and hotter. Every house holder should buy coals and coke at the same time, and, if convenient, mix them ; smaller bills and satisfaction will be the result. The price of coke is advertised else here.—[ADVT.l



WANTED, a good General Servant.— Alexandrr Hotel. Chapel-street. ANTED, by a lady, respectable Board and Residence in the suburbs.—Apply "J.H.," this office. WAN TED,~a gentleman of quiet habits to Board in a private family.—Mrs. Carlyle, Graf ton Road, next Dr. Philsona. XI7ANTED, a first-class vVaiter for a YY Cafe, with gooa references.— Apply at this office. - —— W ""ANTED, a respectable Woman as Housemaid ; must have good references. Good wages.—Apply at this office. ____ WANTED, a strong Boy. -Apply to C. Streeter. Pork Butcher, Newton. WANTED, a respectable J3oy in a quiet family near town.-Apply this office. , WA.NTED, a good General Servant. — Mrs. E. Wood. Upper Symonds-street. WANTED immediately, an unfur nished Parlour, with Fire-place, within two or three minutes from Queen-street.— Apply by letter to "Room," thisofflco. , WANTED, a good Cook and Laun dress.—Apply Harbour View House, Shortland-street. WANTED, for Cash, a small Cottage from £70 to £80.-Particulars CO., Star office. — WANTED, a steady young Man ; must be able to milk.—J. R. Walters, New North Road. ' W' ANTED, a respectable Girl, to assist in housawork.—Mrs. G. Jones, Wyn yard-street, 3 doorsjrom Grafton Road. WANTED," a good General Servant; must be a good Laundress. Good wages given.—For address apply this office. WANTED, a Girl, as Apprentice to the Boot Upper Trade.—A. X, F. Goodacre, Grcy-streeti. • WANTED, an Engagement as Sub- Editor or Manager and Printer of a Liberal PatJer, by an experienced hand, who is a practical printer.—Address-, " Delta," care of Cnief Postmaster, Nelßon. ' . JTIINSMITH.—Wanted a Lad to learn I" the Tinsmithing ; one that has been at the trade before preferred.—J. C. Latng, Rope work, Ponsonby. __ •\TTANTED, two smart Boys as Ap- YY prentices.—C. Langsford, Tailor, Short land-street. - WANTED, by a middle-aged -widow lady, Employment as Housekeeper to a small family, assistant in hovse of business, or any capacity not menial. No objection to taking charge of one or two children. Good references. Address, S.L., Stab office. _________ WANTED, a few Machinists and Im provers to the Shirtmaking.—Apply at 3_, Shortland-atreet. WANTED, the Public t« know that all kinds of Watches, Clocks, and Jewel lery, repaired at J. T. Clarke's, Grey-street, two doors below Busby's. . - WANTED, Apprentices ; also, Im pro.ers.—Mrs. Fargie, I >res 3 and Mantle flaker, 98, Hobson-street. ■ W~~ ANTED Known—Tradesmen who do not keep a clerk can have tbeir books posted up weekly or monthly, and monthly accounts made out, by addressing W.H.L., Stab Office. Terms as per agreement. XXTANTED, a General Servant; refer- YY ences required: one that can milk pre ferred.—Mrs. G. ». Jakins, Ponsonby Road. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply to Mrs. J. J. Holland, Symonds street. ■ WANTED, a young Girl of 12 or 1,4 years who i» inclined to go with a young married lady to the Island. Will be we 1 cared for.—lnquire Mrs Ross, corner of Wellington and Fsanklin Road. WANTED, Tenders, by June Ist, for Making, Burning, and Counting-out One Hundred Jhousand Bricks. Horse-Mill and everything required supplied by the pro prietot-.—P. LeQußsne. Hamilton East. Waikato. WANTED, a Girl about 16 or 17.—- Mrs Warnock, Barnes Cottage, garangahape Road. WANTED, a Ploughman for the Chatham' Islands.-Apply immediately to Kummer and Co., agents. WANTED, a good Female Cook, also a General Servant; good wages given. Waterman's Dining Rooms, Queen-street. WANTED, at Mount Albert,.,a'good General Servant accustomed to chil dre .-Apply at Mr J. Ford's. 166, Queen-street. References desired. ... WANTED, two Youths accustomed to striking at smith's shop.—Masefleld and WANTED Known—lf yod are suffering from indigestion, great relief may be obtained by using Rowley's carefully-prepared Digestive Meal. Wholesale and Retal.-No. 2a, Grey-street. WANTED, the Public to know that the best prices ore given for Old Scrap oi Tea Lead and Zinc, hi any quantities, at. S, Parker's New Zealand l.«ad and Galvanized Iron Works, Victoria-street Kast. Auckland. ANTED KNOWN, that the Largesi and Newest Stock of Gent.', Ladies and Children's Boots and Shoes can be seen a W. J. Otter's New Shop, 152, Queen-street opposite the Theatre.



WANTED,* a strong Youth.—Geprge Kitchen, Brass Foundry, Lome-street. W ANTED two Hotel Laundresses (town and country),'wages 14s: several tidy NuiWiris, General servants for Waikato, City, North Shore, Suburbs, and elsewhere.— Ha.nnaford'B Registry. Queen-street. WANTED, the public to know the Public Baths. Victoria-street Bast, are open week days. 7 a.m. till 9 p.m.; Sundays. 7tilUoa!m ; and all week days except Satur day, from 2 till 4 p.m. for Ladies. Hot, Cold, and Shower Bath, and every convenience for Ladieß and GentlemanJLs. WANTED to Let, Furnished 8-roomed House ; 8 minutes' walk froro Theatre, 25s per week, or I Furnished Booms 125.-Apply Cheap Furniture Mart, next Public Baths, Victoria-street Kast. - '■ WANTED to Purchase, for cash, a First-class Merchant's Safe.—Apply by letter, stating where to be seen and price, ad dressed "Safe."Star Office. W" ANTED, by an Engineer, a perma nent Situation in any way connected with machinery. Wages, secondary considera tion. Good references.—Address Engineer, Stab office. ■' WANTED to Purchase, a Box Mangle. —W. McKinstry, Pongonby. ANTED, 2 Good Bootmakers, one for women's work and one for men's.—F. Stephens, Bootmaker, Queen-street. WANTED, a General Servant for Coro mandel; wages, 12s. per week.—Apply at Mrs. Hidings' Boarding House, 1 nrner-street. ANTED, Four Pick and Shovel Men at 8 o'olock to-morrow morning.— Apply P. Gorman in Fort-street. WANTED, a strong Boy, accustomed to the BlacksmithinK.— Apply W. Mo- Caul, Durham-street West. , ANTED, Benchmen.—Aberdeen Boot Factory. TX7ANTED, Tenders for the erection of ? V a Cottage, Great North Road. Planß and specifications to be seen at Mr. T. Tuffln's Commercial Road. Tenders to be sent in on or before Friday, 18th instant. _________ W~ ANTED KNOWN, thatD. GOLDIE is. prepared to supply all kinds of Tim ber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, DoorH, Moiildings*Broad Timber, House Blocks Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, Sco., at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Oustom-house-street. WANTED, Purchasers ior all descrip tions of Timber, Sashes, Doors, Mould- Ings Joiner's Work, &c, at Prices to meet the limes.—Auckland Timber Company (Limited), B. Holhshif. Manager. ANTED, the Public to know that L H. Green has a splendid collection of Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, and Flowering Shrubs, for sale this year; also 200,000 two-year 3ld Quicks, 12a per 1000; 30,000 one-year-old, 8s per 11)00. Gardens and Orchards laid out and planted. Old Gardens renovated.—Lji.ydai.js Nukskry, One Tree Hill. All orders loft, with Mr Greenwood, Market Houso Inspector, will be promptly attended to. N.B.—L. H. Green ittcuds the Market every Saturday. HAT v mean lot come men are. Their wives are obliged to ask them for svery penny, and yet such men say women are aeceitfnl. Can they wonder at it. Fancy a woman having to ask her husband for 6d to buy one of my beautiful Dress Improvors, which are such a great bargain, or Is 6d for one of my handsome Crinolines, which will keep the mud off their pretty feet this winter. I have sold several ef my handsome 6d Dress Improvers to the men. Let us hope they are the good men we read of. and only bought them for their wives. However, I have found out that the young men buy my twopenny Hair Pads to make whiskers or moustaches. If so, the ladies had better look out. Single ladies, I have now something to tell you to do, which I know you will readily—that is. ask the young men "where they bny their whiskers?' By that means you can have a bit of fun, and my 2d Hair Pads will be better known. Married men also who have " courage enough " may oblige me in a similar way by asking their wives where they buy their Dress Improvers? If they frown at you, tell them I told you to say so, and then see what a lovely smile they will treat you to. Don't forget to tell them they are only 6d each. Youth's Superior Shirts, Is 6d; Boy's Superior Twill do ,2s ; Men's Crimean Shirts, 3s 6d ; Men's and. Boy's Waterproof Coats, 8s; Working Mens Tooth Brushes, 4d; Middle Class do., 6d ; Aristocratic do.. 9d; little Boy's Scotch Caps, Is 9d; Velvet do., 2s; lovely colored Machine Silk, Is 9d a dozen ; another lot of Men's 4£d Socks; Girl's Stockings, sd; Women's do, 6d ; Ladies Striped do, Is; Bodkins, 6d a dozen ; Thimbles, 6d a dozen: Ginon, 12yds. for 6d; handsome Trimming for curtains, tablecloths, &c..6d a yard; Military Braid, la 3d the i-gross; superior Band Purses, 6d ; fresh lot of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, Is 2<l; Cockle's Pills, Is ad ; Barry's Tricopherous, Is 6d; Black Hair Ornaments, 6d; Fringe, 12ydB. for 1b 6d ; Ladies Umbrellas, 2s; Men's do., 2s 6d; my bars of Glycerine Soap look fit to eat, and only 8d ; Ladies Collars and Cuffs, with studs, is; Ladies Collars, 2d ; Wave Braid, reduced to 2d a doz ; Men's and Boy's Belts, one penny each ; Leather Laces, Is a gross; large Is bottles of Hair Oil for 6d; thick Memo Books, 8d a doz; lot of Vases, same sort as before, 9d each. Though my Is Puff Boxes look like solid silver, I am not even now quite sure that they are ; but what will become of the babies when they are all gone. What will the drapers, booksellers, auctioneers, and other business men do when my Gum Tickets at Is a thousand are all gone. Compare my magnificent id Rack Combs with what you have been paying 9d or Is for elsewhere. Don t forgot to educate your children with my id School Books; fresh lot of Ribbon Velvet, Is and Is 4d the 18yd. piece. The wonderful 2s Tea sells itself now by fts own merit; that is why I often forget to mention it. Ladies, I haven't many of the 3s Jackets left. I have a good many better ones not opened yet, but don't leave it till the last moment, but buy them before the winter sets in. I find the ladies do very much as I tell them ; I hope they treat their husband the same way. Those ladios who wish to make smoking caps, &c, for their husbands or sweethearts can have Tracing Braid (different colours), at Is the half-gross ; Galvanic Battery,, that turns with a handle and requires no acid, only £1 lva.—W. H, DAMPLE R, Victoria-street, corner of Hobson- Btreet. ._ "VTOTICE.—If Joseph King does not come _13j forward and release his things, I will sell them by public auction to pay the rent owing.— Bamuel Geard, Stanley-street. FOUND, a Bunch of Keys.—The owner can have the same by applying at the Bank of Australasia. LOST, a Setter Dog, white with yellow Spots.—Anyone returning the same to the Gas-works will be rewarded. F~OUND, a Lady's Gold Ring, in Wei lington-street—Apply at this office. ■pitlME ttALT ETERRINGS. PRIME SALT HERRINGS. thirty half-barrels now landee in fine order. Also, twenty half-barrels pbi;me salt salmon. the best dutch cheese, sheep's tongues. SMOKE-DRIED HAMS AND BACON AND GOOD BUTTER, AT '•■ X[V TTEWIN & T3ROTHER FANCY GROCERS AND PROVISION FACTORS. m THE JL POT, QUEEN -.STREET, AND AT THE THAMES. A RNOLD, HINES, & CO. Have REMOVED their Offices to their Kauki Gum Stores, CORNER CUSTOM-HOUSE AND FORT-STREETS. ON SALE (in lots to suit purchasers, at Very Low Prices: 9000 cases Celebrated Star Brand Kerosene 500 cases Hey wood and Co.'s Chairs. * ; ipr oubl y expect ed, JLjL Per Saxon and Oeebla: ; * ) 700 sacks Bakers' Flour ; ' 785 sacks Oats , •■• : 250 sacks Fowl Wheat 5 tons Oatmeal Offering at Lowest Ratethby . COUP LAN D & C 0., ' QtTEEN-STREET.



Gazette in Bankruptoy : ____ yNBANK-R U P T C Y. Tn tJ»A matter of " The Debtors and Creditors In the matter or x Deed Ag3ign ment of Gabriel LEWIS Edward ■ LB-wra, Henry Lkwis, and Mpircis Notice is LhOTeW given that on WEDNES DAY the 29th day of May, 1878, at 11 oNriock an of Au«kland aforesaid of tte swond part ; and all the Creditors of the Baid^"f q £S TT^nrnrd Lewis Henry Lewis, and Morns ijewia, said Deed was assented to, in writing, on tne 13D^S Oa ft MSckland, this 14th day of May, 1878# HUGHES & GEORGE. Solicitors for the Trustees. IN THE ESTATE OF W. WILSON AND CO., OF SHOBTLAND, i DRAPERS. Creditors are requested to Prove their Claims with me, on or before the 17th instant, when a first, and perhaps final. Dividend will be pay abl6' THOS. MACFFARLANE, Trustee. Supreme Court Buildings, Auckland, 7th May, 1878. IN the Matter of the Bankruptcy of WDLTJA-M bTEWART, formerly a Mer chant in Papeete. Tahiti, Society Islands. By Order op the Court of Papeete, and at the Request of R. Holozkt, Trustee of the Estate. A SALE Of a LARGE LANDED PROPERTY, situated at the Island of Mouka-Hiva (Marquesas Archipelago), will t»-ke place on the 21th OF SEPTEMBER, 1878. • This property is known by the name of Tajpi Plantati on. It covers about nine thousand acres of ground, in valleys, plateaux, and mountains. AH the valleys (five in number) are irrigated by streams and creeks ; they are accessible by land and sea. On the beach the property is shaped into a largo gulf, called " Contr6leur's Bay, in which ships of heavy tonnage find a safe ai Thertmes consist of French Government glUps Set price, 40,000 francs, payable four months after sale. A. GOUFEIL. Solicitor, Tahiti. For further information. a W lyj£r F \T ROWN PRINCESS No. 1 GOLD MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). A Call (the Third) of One Shilling per Share has this day been made on the Capital Oj. tne above-named Company, payable to. the Secre-. tary at the Registered Office of the Company, Bank Buildings. Auckland, on or before itne sixteenthdayof May, 1878^ HEATH) Secretary. Auckland, 26th April, 1878. THOROUGH OF ONEHUNGA. ELECTION OF AUDITORS. " The Municipal Corporations Act, 1876, and the Regulation of Local Elections Act. 1876. I, William George Pring O'Callaghan, Return ing Officer for the Borough of Onehunga. hereby give notice that an Election will be held, at the Court-honse, Onehunga, on SATURDAY, the Ist day of June, 1878, for the return of two duly Qualified Auditors for the above Borough; and I hereby appoiut TUKSDAY, the Slat day of May, 1878, for the Nomination of Candidates. Nomination Papers, signed by Two Voters, and by the Candidate, should be delivered to the Returning Officer before the hour of noon on the, day of Nomination. * Given under my hand this 14th day of May 1878' - WILLIAM G. P. O'CALLAGHAN, Returning Officer. T>ACON, CHEESE, FLOUR, OAT MEAL, ETC. TO ARRIVE, Ex Bakque 'Palace,' @ Dunedin and Oamaku: OA p? SACKS FLOUR 350 bags „ 113 sacks OATMEAL 333 „ OATS. ARRIVED:. Ex 'Linda Weber' and 'Kenilworth :' 12 cases BACON AND HAMS 10 cases CHEESE 100 sactts FLOUR : 668 „ BARLEY. T. H. HALL & CO., HIGH-STEEET AND VULCAN LANE, COURT ZEALANDIA, No. 4741 A.0.F., A.D. To-Night! To-Night! The above Court will celebrati its FIFTH ANNIVERSARY aP9t®^Hl ky a CONCERT and BALL, ii PtP'^^S^S*1' c LOENE-STREET HALL. K.^ml9rK^H\'. Concert at 8. Dancing at I 1 lil&Bßrfwil'Bl'arp. Mr. T. M.C. Ali»^^Wl%l I Refreshments provided free yjjspiffim&l A Lady wiil aTe charge ° Tickets:—THßEE SHILLINGS each. FBEDK. CHRISTMAS, Secretary. X ODGE MANUKAU, ONEHUNGA BALL.—WEDNESDAY, 15TH MAY. 'Busses will leave the foot of Queen-street at! p.m., returning after the Ball at 2 a.m. r\N SALE, AND TO ARRIVE American Averill Mixed Paint and Pure White Lead American Antifriction Grease American Double and Sinple-hooded and Open Buggies, and Buggy Harness American Chairs, Clocks Organs, Walnut and Marble-top Tables Shade Rollers, Folding Chairs Bock Rests, Patent Chair Seats Valises, Picture Frames Wall Brackets Devoe's Kerosine, Consignments of above from First-class American Manufacturers, now landing and to arrive. B. TONKS & CO. Q L A T J£ S. ON SALTC, to arrive per Queen of the West, from London— 21,500 20 x 10 Best Countess Slates. - COMBES & DALDY. QHOOTING SEASON, 1878. ■B.POETBE & CO. Licensed -Dealers under "The Arms Act," Beg to call the attention of Sportsmen to their Stock of _ DOUBLE and SINGLE-BARREL MUZZLE LOADING guns : . Double »nd Single Breech-loading Guns Curtis & Harvey's, and Hall's Sporting Powdera Eley's Central-fire Percussion Caps Eley's Pin and Central-fire Cartridge Cases Eley's Chemically prepared Gun Wads Walker. Parker & Co.'s Patent Shot, in 10tt>. and 281b. bags. . .. PATENT CHILLED SHOT Machine for Killing and Re-capping Cartridges Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches , And every requisite for the Sportsman. QUEEN AND HIGH-STREETS, Auckland, N.Z.



g - meetings. 1T o. o."" % I The SIR HENRY HA.Vr;.OCK n LODGE, No. 19, Independent Order ot Good templars, meet, as usual, in the jUexaudm-atreet School room, every TUESDAY EVENING, at 7.30. Members of other Lodges cordially invited. :. g! SQUIRREL, "Secretary. A RCH HILL HIGHWAY DISTRICT. A Meeting of the Ratepayers of the above. District will be held, in the School-roomy Arch Hill, on WEDNESDAY, 29th instant, to con sider the question of the proposed Newton Borough. w> MOBRTSO N, Chairman. HE Regular Monthly Meeting otthe Prince of Wales Lodge, No. 1338,^E.C., will be held at the Lodge-room, Masorjc **otei. Princes-3treet. To-moirow (Thursday) %venmg, at 7.30 o'clock. Visitors are invited. By order of the W.M. "-■■ ■" ■- pit AN KLIN ELECTION. Mr. HOBBS will address the Electors of Franklin at the following places :— WEDNESDAY. May 15—Waiuku, Commercial Hall, 7 o'clock p.m. THURSDAY, May 16—Mauku, Echool-house, 7 o'clock p.m. FRIDAY, May 17—Wairoa, Public Hall, 7 o'clock p.m. All the other settlements, Howick, Otahuhu, Maketu. and Bombay,.will be duly visited during the following week. Due notice of time and place will be given by subsequent adver tisement. . ________ "V"EW ZEALAND, RAILWAYS. Waipuku Bridge Contract. Waitara-Patea Railway. Public Works Office, Wellington, 9th May, 1878. Written Tenders will be received at this" office up to noon on WEDNESDAY, the 19th June, 1878 for the above contract. They must be ad dressed to the Hon. tlie Minister for Public Works, Wellington, and marked outside^'Ten der for Waipuku Bridge-." Plans andspecifica -1 tionsmay be seen at the Public Works Offices, Auckland, Christchurcb, Dunedin. Invercai-gill, New Plymouth, Wanganui, and Wellington, and at the Railway Manager's Office, ; Napier. Telegraphic" tender-", similarly ad dressed and marked, will be received if presented at any Telegraph Office by NoOn of the same date, provided that written tenders in due form are lodged at any of the- attove named offices by the same hour, arid accom panied by a cheque on some bank in the town where the tender is lodged; such cheque to be specially marked by a banker as good for twenty one days, and to be in favour of the Receiver- Gcneral'a Deposit Account only, and not to bearer or orde>\ The lowest-or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. By command. JOHN CATtRUTHERS, _ Engiheer-in-Chfef. N.B.—Plans for this Contract can be;-pur chased at the above offices. niT.Y 0 F AUCK LAN D. EXTENSION OF CITY WATER MAINS. The City Council will receive Tenders until 2 p.m. of WEDNESDAY, 29th instant, for he Providing and Laying of Water Mains in he remaining portions of the City, in terms of plans, specifications, aiid conditions to be seen at this office.' The Council do not bind them selves to accept any tender. Tenders to be endorsed, " For Extension of Mains." P. A. PHILIPS. Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, 9th May, 1878. niTY OF AUCKLAND: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--EXTENSIOV OF CITY MAINS. The City Council have EXTENDED the time for the completion of the Contract from six to nine months. Particulars of extra excavations required in certain streets has been added to specifications. R A . pmLIpS( Town Clerk . Town Clerk's Office. May 15.1873. A UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD. ELECTION OF MEMBER. | Harbour Board Office, Auckland, 15th May, 1878. The following extract from the '' New Zealand Gazette," of the 9th instant, is published for general information. J. T. BQYLAN, Chairman. Member of Auckland Harbour Re-appoin ted, and Day Fixed fob Election of Member. Marine Department, Wellington, 6th May, 1878. It is hereby notified that His Excellency the governor has re-appointed . Lbvi Woodward Eaton, Esq., to be a Member of the Auckland Harbour Board; and has fixed THURSDAY, the 16th day of May, 1878, for the Election of a Member in the room of a retiring member; the place of election to bo the Mechanics' Institute, Auck lalld" G. S. WHITMORE, (For the Commissioner of Customs). LECTURE, "Is this World Man's only State of Probation V— A Lecture on the above subject will be delivered by Mr. J. Tyebman on THURSDAY EVENING next, 16th instant, in the Lome-street Hall. Admis sion : Front Seats, Is; Back Seats, 6d. Doors open at 7.30, commence at 8. QTi MAKY'S ORGAN KECITAL. FRIDAY, MAY 17, at Halr-past Seven. Conductor Mr. Livingstone. Chorus, " Praise the Lord" (SDohr) Duet, " O, Lovely Peace" (Handel) Chorus, " As Pants the Heart" (Spohr) ■ Solo, " But the Lord is mindful" (Mendelssohn) Duet, "Forsake met »ot". (Spohr) Chorus. " Aye Veruni" (Mozart) Recit. and Chorus, "All Glory" (Spohr) Interspersed with Orsran Voluntaries, by different composers. Admission, FREE. The oflertory wlil be devoted towards the payment, of the debt. .- UCKLAND STJBAM ?AUK E I COMPANY. IN LIQUIDATION. A Second and Final Dividend in the above Company will be payable at the Offices ol Combes and Daldy, Quean-street, on andaitei MONDAY,the2othin ß tant. w> Secretary to Liquidator. OST, on Sunday evening, a Gold Ear ring.—Finder \Vill be rewarded by leaving it at this office^ ' ■ FOUND, a Flat-bottomed Boat, at the North Shore. If not claimed within 14 days will be sold to defray expenses.—F. G. Quick. • -k i QHAM F 1G h T! 1 .dM><||. O SHAM FIGHT! ylty){>^^^- The p-g# TAKAPUNA will nfriviif 1 'earn i eave the Ferry Tee at Eight o'clock sharp on THURSDAY Evening, con veying Volunteers and Passengers to the North Shore. Volunteers in Uniform will be charged 6d return ticket; those out of uniform, return ticket, (WeS-Ilto^ Manager. 7Z"* 1 ft to £1000 LENT, on Building Society eOlv principles, or on any terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vul can Lane ! lilortg^ : g^sfindJ[jO£ : n£jn£gotiateJ ;; __ mO L AN D, Ex Hauraki : -. v, ; Due in the Manukau to-day, 20 kegs PRIME TARANAKI FRESH <>;..' BUTTER, in rolls , [.„,, 50 kegs PRIME TAR AN AKICOBNED ' BXITTER^:, "" ''' f'"i ; ' H. B. MORTON. .r«v i " ~. . ■< f ' ' ' . ' : TT WILL not be Responsible for any JL Debts contracted by my Wife, Elizabeth MoGowan,"after this date. ■ mcteO ' JAMBS McGOWAN. Dariraville, Northern Wairoa, May 6,1878.



...... ~ . To .Let. „,, - rr\ o L~~ E T, On the Strand, Tauranga, a First-Class STOBE and DWELLING, adjoining the premises Of L. Lbe. Low rental. ..'■<. '.. ( Apply on the premises. 0 LET, "Avoca," a convenient house corner of Jermyn and Eden-streets, with Tiath-room, pantry, garden, &c now m the occupation of Mr. Alfred E. Isaacs. Hasiust been thoroughly renovated. ' _. TO LET, Ground Floor or Upstair Office Room 9, in High-street, at exceeding low Rents.—S. Rout. Cheap Leather aud Boot and Shoe Warehouse, High-street. TO LET, a House aud Shop in Parnell, with or without three acres of Land, stocked with fruit trees in full bearing.—Apply to Mr. Robinson. Chemist. Parnell. TO LET, a Fust-class Business Site, top of Parnell Rise. Large and commodious three-storey Corner House of 14 rooms; Shop (with corner entrance) and, 2 rooms on the ground floor; water laid in to ground floor and first storey; all newly lifted up and well finished; situated at theiunction of five roads, Ha position for business is excellent, and it i« very suitable either for a Store, Hotel, or Boarding-house; rent very moderate.— Apply on the premises to Mr. John Mclntosh; or to Adam Laybourn« agent, Fort-streot. TO LET, a Comfortable Seven-roomed Brick Residence, with every convenience, five minutes' walk front Queen-street.— A. Linabury & Co. O BE LET on lease or otherwise, a House of about 16 rooms, admirably suited for a Boarding House, being close to Queen- Btreet.—Coapland and Co.. Qaeen-rtreet.. TO LET, Residence lately occupied by Mr Dyer, Selwyn Terrace, Parnell,. 12 rooms with wash house, and every convenience Apply to Mr Cnlpan, next house; or at his office, at Messrs. Hesketh and Richmond, Bans Buildings. Queen-street. ■ For Sale. FOR SALE, a good Buggy or Riding h Horse (trial given).—A. McGarry, Newton Road. ' TO PHOTOGRAPHERS.—For Sale, (cheap), a large Camera and Lens by "Home and Thornthwaite" for Views 12 x 10; a portable Bath and Printing Frame suitable for the above, Tripod. &c ; also a French Lens (half plate) for Portraits and whole plate Bellows Camera.—Apply at Henderson's, Shortland-Pt. north-road. For Immediate Sale (possession on Ist June), a compact little Homestead, six miles from town, 21 acres good Land, good Cottage and Out buildings, all in good order, and nearly new. Price, £35(1 (lowest). Terms, £50 cash; balance 30r5 years, at Bper cen^ GREBNWOODi Auctioneer. Market-house. :'k FOR Immediate Sale, in the best part of Ponsonby, near the Sea, corner of London-street and St. Mary's Road, a six roomed Cottage with every convenience, two fire places with grates, two tanks and water laid on ; gas fittings complete, all in first-rate order. Allotment 66; x 100 feet, fenced^, tile drained and planted with fruit and ornamental trees ; excellent view.—W. L. Mitcheu,, 66, Queen-street. ■ ■ • FOR SALE, cheap, a Yacht,'between 7 and 8 tons, with new set of sails and gear; also, a new set of Mullet Netting, 60 fathoms long.—Mr. Rubie, Restaurant Keeper, Queen-street.. T> U S I N E S S :IN WAIIA 170. FOR SALE.—The above is a General Store and -Bakery, doing a good tr.ide. Attached, on freehold property, is a Dwelling-House of nine rooms, a Cottage of ■ three rooms, Four-Stall Stable, Harness-room, Chaff-house, Cart-shed, Smoke-house, Garden, &c, &c, all in first-class order. Terms Easy.—For Particulars apply to T & S. Morrin, Auckland. /IOLLEGE HILL, opposite the hew \j Beach Road (66 feet frontage)'. Freehold Site for sale.—W. F. Hammond, Architect, 423, Insurance Buildings. ■ ■' __?*.? KS. PER ACRE.—I3O acres of Good di/O O Level Land, about one mile from Hamilton Station, Waikato.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street. ,' FOR SALE, a good second-hand Billiard Table, with Furniture, complete. —J. M. and J. Mowbray, 42, Queen-street. IMPROVED FARM AT RAZOR BACK, FOR SALB. 155 Acres, adjoining the farms of Messrs. Hugh Mackie and Hancock, partly fenced, and under cultivation, with Cottaee. &c, thereon. For further particulars, apply to JOHN BUCHANAN, Shortland-street; Or to SAMUEL COCHRANE .& SON, - Fort-street. J£€\.f\ —BUILDING ALLOTMENTS 3& /V Xrm for Sale at Mount Eden, £20 each. —S. Vaile, Land agent, Shortland-street. OC>f\ —FOUR,ROOMED HOUSE (quite 3j^\J. new) for Sale, near Railway Station. £20 deposit; balance by small weekiy payments. —C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vu* can Lane. -i?*)ft'A CASH, balance at 5% for six dbt/yal\j \J or ten years.—lmproved Farm of about 75 acres of good soil, all fenced and In grass, well-finished House of b" rooms, three-stall stable, coach-house, row-shed, stock-yard, &c. 12 miles south of .Auckland. Price, £1000.—Si Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street. ' OCTKA -SUBURBAN VILLA Residence dZ>OO\J. of 6 rooms, with out-buildings, all in thorough 'repair, with 5 freehold allotments containing about 3 acres, facing-the Sea, and commanding a splendid view. Terms to suit buyers.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street.. ■ jf? OKfK • —AT. Mount Eden, nearly 3 acres of rich, volcanic land, one acre of which is orchard, with 4-roomed Cottage, Stable, and Cow-shed.' Commands a splendid view. — S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street * £*A PER ACRE. Improved Farm of 130 .owtfc acres, 24 miies south of Auckland, 80 to 90 acres in grass, 20 acres bush ready for burn ing. 20 acres standing bush, soil rich volcanic and chocolate loam; 3-roomed House, cowshed, stockyard, &c—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street next to the Post-office. •£?! —PRETTY Five-roomed Cottage, oWX 4 V. with freehold allotment 40 x WO, good well, wopd and coal-shed, &c. Commands a good view; 20 minutes walk from Queen-street. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortand atreet. '■ IRST-CLASS Bread Cart For Sale.— A. -Mackie, Royal Standard Carriage Factory, Durham-street. . rjWENTY-TBREE POUNDS PER JL ACRE.—Land at Mount Eden for sale; good water available all the year round.* Very easy terms.—C. "Williamson, Estate Agent, Vul an Lane ■ ■ - i ISS LOCKWOOIX Dressmaker.— Feathers dyed and cleaned equal to new. Apprentices required.—Grey-street, nest Mr. Wilßon's, Baker. , ■ ■■■ .--vt POINTER DOGS. —Two for Sale, young and well nr"^- rornmand.—Tobeseetfat the Remuera Eailv. -tation. MOTHERS v ■ uld do well, before they bay their Ululdren's Boots, to inspect the Large Stock at W. J. Offer's, Bristol House, 152, Queen-street, opposite the Theatre Royal. VXJGKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED). i< ■ The price of Coke ia now 20s per On, a th Works, for Cash; or, if bo agreed, Monthly Accounts at 255, with 5s per ton discount. Cartage, within reasonable distances, at 2s 6d per ton. A ton of Coke is equal to 60 bushels, or about double the bulk of Coal. TO-MORROW. CITY MART. RETAIL DKAPERY STOCK. For Unreserved Sale. i , ... . GRANT & MORTON . HAVE received instructions to sell by auction To-morrow (Thursday), at City Mart, at 11 o'clock, A Retail Draper's Stock, removed to the Mart for convenience oi sale. . Also, 2 cases Men's, Boys', and Youths' Hats and Caps (new and seasonable goods) 1 oase Men's Waterproof Loats *So be sold unreservedly. Terms—Cash. FRIDAY, MAY 17. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COOKING STOVE & UTENSILS, SURPLUS STORES, &c. i ,;'f; : ■ i , '.'") _____ ■-" mHE subscribers will sell at their Booms, X Fort-street, on Friday next, 17th mat., at 11 o'clock, ■ • ; , General Assortment of Household Furniture,, Cooking Stoves, &c. Also, From H.M.S. Sapphire-- Empty Cases, Casks, Half-hogsheads, .Bwv fells, Bottleß, , < &C &c, &c SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, \ Auctaaneere.