receded from his position the Opposition must comply. They knew the Government had a majority of fifteen votes. Sir Gkorge Gkey raised the question whether the proposed reductions would have to bo fixed by Act, and would there fore deal with peimauent appropriations, including the salary of the Governor. The Premier said if a bill were proposed' to interfere with tho Governor's salary it would be reserved for the assent of the Trown, and as it would alter his salary dur-. r his tenure of office it would be dis*' Mr GKBORNE said an Act to fix the pro ved reductions of salaries would touch the salaries of judges as well as that of the Tho TREASURER said he apprehended the House would affirm a general principle of retrenchment, and leave it to the Govern ment to put the matter in due form. Mr GISBOBNE said 10 per cent on salaries of £800 would be simply depriving the< holders of some luxuries but on salaries of £100 or £200 it would be almost starvation. The motion did not touch the reduction of members. He would prefer that the House should affirm a reduction of fixed amounts, Win" the Government to settle the reduc tion of sUaries and abolition of offices. Ho would propose as a further amendment :-(D . That departmental estimates for salaries and pay, excluding the Legislative, Constabulary and Voluu teer departments, should be reduced during the current financial year by a sum of not lc« titan £103,000. (2 ) That this saving should be effected by reductions of persons employed, and by decrease of salaries when accessary. (3 ) That with that object the sum of £50,000 leas than what uppcurs on the estimates for salaries and pay on the departments in question should be granted for the remainder of the current financial year. (D That the Legislative depart nieuts, Constabulary departments, Volun teer department, and other items of the estimates can be more piopeily considered seriatim in Committee of Supply. Mil MOOKHOUSK said the ilouse should affirm the general principle, and not bind Ministerstooastironrale. Thccountrycould well afford the reimposition of ten and sugar duties. The idea of exempting wasonly raised by seekers of popularity. A tax on tea and sugar would only be equal to ttie depriva tion of one or two uobblors, or a pound or two of tobacco in the year to the working man. He was in favour of a progressive property tax. Mr SWANSON denied that those who opposed the reimposition of the tea and sugar duties sought popularity. He challenged the hon. member to show that he had been a seeker after popularity. He voted for a poor tax to feed tho poor. If all were taxed alike machinery should be exempted as well as certain other industries. He had never called his constituents together ti consult them as to what couise he should pursue. They sent him to use his discretion and do his best, and he believed they were satisfied with his con duct. They should exempt machinery and tax income. The results of many machines at the Thames barely paid ex penses. The effect of stopping them would be to throw many out of employment. He hoped the Government would consider the exemption of machinery. He advo cated taxing property progressively. He deprecated the exemption of luxuries. Why should not plate and silver spoons be taxed? That would touch the Governor, but he could not conceive of the Governor" trying to evade it. If the House could not touch the Governor's salary now let them" act now so as to reduce the salary of his successor. He claimed no special exemp tion for working men. They did not ask it.

Mr GEORGS said from the system of Government by Royal Commission they had come to Government by caucas. Did the reduction of ten per cent, mean a re duction of tliat amount on each salary or class of estimates ?

Mr Saundkes replied that his intention was to affirm-tho general principles to !be carried out in detail by the Government. I

Mr TiJRNBULL supported Mr Wood's resolution.

Mr PvKE said the object of Mr Saujn ders's resolution was to allow the Govern ment to do ■as they [ liked, to abro gate its functions of government to the member tor Cheviot, who was a fit person to propose such a course. Were theyjto burn midnight oil, or rather "gas," in going into the details of retrenchment? |lf the Government did not withdraw the esti mates nnd re-cast them, such a course whs inevitable. He did not want to see tfic Government put out of office. He wanted them to meet their just fate. He advised the Government to adjourn the House and come down with definite proposals. \ .

Mr Rbader Wood said the House whs placed in an inconvenient position from the manner in which the resolution was piit before it. It came nominally from the member for Cheviot, but really emanated from the Government, and should hare been moved by the Colonial Treasurer, who would have been able to explain its mean ing. If the Premier were to stand np now and formally consent to the resolution (which he had already agreed to in the caucus) it WGiild be simply a farce. He regretted that the Government had not this session been in a position to lead the House. They should stato exactly what they were prepared to do. When he tabled his reso lution lie did so as matter of business, not for party purposes. Ho did not intend they should form a stepping stone by which one Bide of the House should walk over to thu Treasury benches. There had been caucuses of Government supporters with reference to this motion. His definition of a cancus was that it was a trap set to catch independent members, and when they were trapped the> were deprived of all independent action. That was his definition of a caucus as carried out in this country. Hia arena was the floor of the House. How could Mr Gisborne's motion be carried when it was known there was a majority of the House pledged to Mr Sanders' motion. They must either carry this or none at all. A number of gentlemen had agreed to sink their own independence of action, and thought to carry any resolutions supported by the Govern ment. As men of business they should accept matters as they stand. His own resolution proposed a sliding scale of per centages to be applied to all salaries, and the same thing was implied in Mr Sanders' motion, which did not confine the reduction to 10 per cent., but by the use of the words "not less than," made that the minimum. He never intended to fix a hard and fast line, but rather to indicate the wish of the House. His resolution excepted wages, because wages could not be permanently affected by any combined action of either capital orlabour. If the House arbitrarily reduced wages, the Government v/ould either be unable to obtain good workmen or only get second-class. The responsibility, however, would be with the Government. He would not oppose it. There was no difference between him and the Govern ment regarding the proposed amalgamation and reorganisation. The details would be left to the Government. The salary of the A^eut-Ueueral, in addition to salaries for payment to Chairman ot Select Committees, honorarium, reduction?, District Court, Judges, and R. M.s',Dofence a'nd|Volunteers, would be dealt with as they cime on in det-iil. He was exceedingly glad the Go vernment had acceded in some measure to the plan he proposed. He apprehended the. Government would Dot ask| the House to vote the estimates a? they

are and take ofF what they pleased after wards. Major Atkinson had said just the opposite. It was a great pity the Tieasurer had not explained what he proposed to do. It would be better if the Government took the matter under its control

Mr Moss said lie did not agree with the doctrine laid down by Mr Wood, that because the Government had a majority pledged in secret caucus to its plan the Opposition should abandon their functions without saying anything, sinking their opinions entirely. The Colonial Treasurer hud shown a singular inconsistency in his financial statement. He claimed credit for having extricated the colony from its diffi culties, and now he asserted that the circumstances of the colony were so desper ate us to demand enormous additional tax ation. The Treasurer said in his statement ho would derive £370,000 from further tax ation, and would expend less this year than la«t by £672,000, and carry £225,000 to next year, therefore they would be •£1,000,000 better off than when he took ottice. Then where this necessity for such largely increased taxation. The only pos sible.way to effect retrenchment was for the Jj'oyernment to take the matter in hand, ■thirteen Road Board* in Whangarei County had a credit balance of £314 10s, wrule the Koad Boards in Selwyn County had £102,000 to their credit absolutely £ Vaii a£ le in BPite °* the depression. Seven £?»<> Boards in the County of Ashly had jfci.uoo at their disposal. Three more Road boards in the County of SeJwyn had a credit balance of £16,000, and in "Geraldinc live. Roi»d Boards had a balance of £124,000. -Uiis county also had a railway running through it. The House ought to show some consideration for Northern districts. Mr HARBIS moved that the Government adjourn tho debate with a view to calling uuother caucus and reconsidering their pro posals.

The debate was interrupted by the half, hour s recess.

half.past seven Major Atkinson snid the Government was prepared to accept Mr baunders k motion with a view to meet the vfisbes of their supporters, who believed the

Government proposals did not go far enough. The reduction of 10 per cent would amount for tho twelve months from £180,003r0 £200,000; but four months of the year w.to now gone, therefore the re duction of salaries would be only £75,000 to £80.003. The Government would not con sider themselves bound by this resolution and only rogarricd it. a< fixing the minimum! In addition to this £75.003 to £80,000, the Government would bo prepared to show in .committee where further reductions could t>e effected (o the amount of £50,000. Mr Shephbud proposed an amendment to except wages from the reduction ™M«r SKUDON iulvo<*ted the adoption ,of Mr Wood's proposition on a sliding scale.' Mr Lundon made an amusing speech, stating that the Opposition caucus had re solved to support retrenchment though it emanated fiom the meanest morepork in the House, and that was why they sup ported Mr Wood's proposals. (Laughter.) Sir George Grky said he would resist the reJuction of wages classes. Mr Hussr is now speaking. A long discussion followed—various amendments being proposed. Mr Rekves moved byway of badinage, and subsequently withdrew his amendment! that the estimates be remitted to a com mittee consisting of Mr Hall, Sir George Grey, Messrs. Atkinson, Macandrew, Pyke, and the mover. The House divided ou the further amendment that the reduc tion be teu per cent, in salaries from £200 to £250, and from £250 to £500 twelve and a half, and above £500 at fifteen per cent Ayes : 33. Noes : 24.

Tho House divided on Mr Speight's pro posal that the regulations be made to read "on all salaries over £200 the reduction bo 10 pur ceut.," and that " wayes" be struck out, which was lost by 36 to 23. The following is the division list: -Noes, 36 • Adama, Andrews, Atkinson, Russell, Bain) Boothnm, Brown, Seymour, Brandon, Saun.. dera. Shank?, Bryco, Steven?, Colbeck, Stmlholuie, Dick, Sutton, Fulton, Swansou, Gibbi, 'Jrimble, Whitaker, Hall, Wood, Ireland, Wright, Johnston, Kelly, Mason, McOaughan, McLean, Moorhonse, Murray, Oliver. Ayes, 23 : DeLautour, Driver, Finn, Fisher (J. T.), Gisborue, Hurst house, Levin, Macandrew, Montgomery, Pitt, Keid, .Richardson, Seddon, Shepherd, Slnimski, Speight, Tainui, Tawhai, Thorn," sou, Tolo, Turabuilj Wai li--, Jones. Fairs- Ayes : Hutchiuson, Shechan, Reeves, P-yke, Dallance, Harris, Grey. Noes : Kenny, Wliyte, Wakcficld, Hurst, Orinond, Fox, Bunny.

Mr Sauncicrs' motion wns carried on the voices.

In Committee on. the Estimates the PREMIER held that it would be impossible to make the reduction which the Ilouse had affirmed upon various items, but the Go vernment proposed to ask the House to pa?s the items in their present shape, and would insert a clause in tho Appropriation Act giving olFect to the resolution of the House.

Mr Montgomery wished the Premier to state the clause.

The Premier stated that tho proposal was unreasonable.

Mr \YOjd considered Mr Monigomery's proposal 'unreasonable, but he also con sidered the Premier's proposal equally un reasonable. It would be placing more cou lidenco in the Government tlmu liaa ever been accorded to any Ministry, lie sug gested that the Estimates be postponed to euable the Government to recast them, aud ho would uot vote for any salaries over the amount with ten per cent. otF.

Mr G'SBORNE said the real question was whether Government would reduce ten per cent, on all salaries or only on the gross amount of each cla?s, apportioning the re duction as thuy plea-cd. Another discussiou ensued as to tho in tention of Mr Saunders's motion.

Mr FISHER (Buller) contended that the House having passed the resolution it must be taken as a command to the Government,

Mr SWANSON nsked whether the resolu tion meant that the estimates s-hould be r.iduced seriatim or only on the totals.

The PRKMIER accused the Opposition of an intention to stoiiewri.il the estimates till the rising of the House at half-past twelve, and said the Government would ask the House to rescind the rule for rising at half past twelve. He moved to report progress. Mr GEORGE contended that tho resolution bound the House to make a reduction per ocnt, on all salaries and wages.

Mr Wood reiterated the argument for reduction being made in Committee, sug gesting an amount of compensation to be iucluded in the supplementary estimates.

Mr Speight pressed the Government to give a distinct answer to Mr Swauson's question. Mr Whitakkr understood the resolution to apply collectively, but left it to the dis cretion' of the Government. Mr Harris thought the Government should be allowed to make individual re ductions in caucus.

The House rose at half-past twelve, leav ing the question undecided.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before J. E. Macdonald, Esq., R.M.)

DRUNKENNESS.

Five persons were fined for this offence, A boy of 16, named Burt, was allowed his discharge, this being his first offence. SEAMEN IN ARMS. ! John Robinson and John Thomas Ljons were charged under the Vagrant Act with fighting in the public street last night. Prisoners pleaded guilty. Sub-Inspector Pardy described the scene. The prisoners were seamen, and both fell in love with a young woman in Hobson street, and resolved to fight for the fair one. They turned out of the Old House at Home, stripped up their sleeves, and had several rounds before the police reached the spot. Wheu Sergeant Gamble interfered in accordance with his duty, the prisoners swore they would have it out elsewhere. He then arrested them. His Worship said that if he ordered them to be bound over to keep the peace they might be six months before they would havejthe chance of another tight. He did not, howeTer,wish to do that, if they would promise to shake hands and not resume the contest. Robinson said he was willing to resign Emma to Lyons, as he was doubtful if ne won'whether she would accept him. Discharged with a caution. INTERFERING WITH A CONSTABLE. Alfred Wilkinson, a youth belonging to the Chile, was charged with using offensive language to a constable while in the execu tion of his duty. Prisoner pleaded guilty. He .did not like to sec his friend Clcrely run in, He was sorry for what he had done. His Worship told prisoner that ho had acted very foolishly, and imposed a fine of 20s and costs. A RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIAST. Vincent Walters (on warrant) was charged with intending to desert his wife, Margaret VValters.on the sth inst. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. Sub-Inspector Pardy stated the case, and called Mrs Walters to make her statement. Margaret Walters, wife of the prisoner, deposed that she resided at Waiuku, and was the mother of six children under the ago of 14. She was compelled to leave her husband in consequence of his strange con duct, and went to her mother at Te Awhitu. He professed to be converted, and got a large knife and threatened to murder her and her children, as she was possessed of a deviL He also made unjust accusations, and charged her with having committed serious offences.

His Worship said it seemed that defend ant wanted a doctor rather than a lawyer.

Some further evidence was taken prisoner cross-examining his wife at some length. Ellen Jane FeatoD, sister of the com plainant, gave evidence to the effect that prisoner came to her house for her sister, aud threatened to sell all his property and clear out. He also said that he would get a brace of piwtols. Prisoner was not supporting his wife. His Worship said this was a most painful case—the.more so as there were six small children involved in the disaster.

Prisoner addressed the Court somewhat vaguely, and endeavoured to shew that his wife had evinced a tender regard for a neighbour, which gave rise to domestic differences. It was neither a devil nor a turkey he found in the ditch ; but a human being in a black coat and moleskin trousers'.

His Worship : " Who was the man ?" Prisoner: "None other than Luke O'Brien!"

His Worship said thero was v good deal of improbability in prisoner's statement, and he hoped that as he was amongst friends some reasonable arrangement would be come to without leaving the Court to settle a very unpleasant business. He would therefore adjourn the case until Wednesday_ next, allowing prisoner his liberty on his owu recognizances iv £20. NEGLECTED. William Oakley, a neglected child of 13, found sleeping under a house, wai ordered to the Naval Training School for one your and eight months. Thin was all the business.

The Union 5.3. Company intend to get a more suitable teuder for use at Wangarei than the s.s. xSotoiti.

The timber for the Wliangarei Masonic Hall is being delivered, and the structure will be erected as soon as fine weather sets in.

THE KELLY GANG.

Their Fight for Life and Liberty

at Glenrowan.

BURNING THEM TO DEATE,

[8y 'Taeauua' at Bluff.]

[SPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE "STAR."]

Melbourne, June 29. Seldom has there been a scene of greater excitement in Melbourne than took place yesterday, when it became known that the famous Kelly Gang were again to the fore, and had committed another outrage in the immediate neighbourhood of Beechworth. No saoner did the news come to hand than Captain Rtandish, the Chief Commissioner of Police, collected a strong posse of con stables.who.accompanied by representatives of the leading newspapers, set oil' by special train for the scene of action. A short delay occurred u'~ Essendon, where the black trackers, who have been so long unsuccess fully hunting the Kcllys, wcrcpickcdup, and bestowed in a special carriage by themselves. Despite the mission on which they were bent the whole party were in the highest spirits, and beguiled the journey with'soii" and story. Anecdotes of the Kcllys were repeated, and wonderful yarns of Ned's sup posed doiugs told and re-told. Nothing of importance occurred till the train reached Benalla, where Superintendent Hare, with eight move constables and a number of horse?, joined the party. By this time it Wiis night, and the moon was shining brightly. A long discussion took place as to the best way of seeing whether the line was clear. One Superintendent suggested stationing a constable on the top of the first carriage, whilst another thought it would be safer if a man was lashed to the front of the engine. The former suggestion, how ever, was voted unsatisfactory, and the latter daugcrous. Eventually the station master proposed a pilot engine, and there happening to be one on the spot, it was forthwith brought uu and despatched in advance. The party having refreshed them selves the special was again put in motion, it being decided to run through without stopping to Bcethworth, which is batween fourteen aud fifteen miles from Bonalia. The train had gone about ten miles, and was neariug Glenrowan station, when the engine-driver suddenly stopped, and an nounced to the head ot the police that the pilot-engine was displaying

DANGKR SIGNALS. In an instant all was excitement. Con stables and Pressmen jumped from their carriages and waited anxiously for the return of the pilot, which, seeing the special had stopped, stoamed rapidly back. The news it conveyed proved most Startling. Iho engineer stated that a few minutes previously a man had rushed out of the bush, and warned them not to proceed fur ther, as theKcllys were at Glenrowan, and had torn up the line iv a most dangerous place just below tho station, so as to ensure the destruction of the police. The eflect of this statement was to make everyone ex ceedingly energetic. The constables begau to look to the prioiing of their pistols, the Pressmen barricaded tlio windows of the carriages with cushions, and all lights were forthwith extinguished. Superintendent Hare, with two or three constables, then proceeded to the SCENE OF ACTION. The township of Glenrowau consists of a few strangling houses and an hotel, in which it was discovered the Kelly gang, together with a number of other persons, including women and children, were barri caded. The police at once disposed of their horses and surrounded the hotel. Super intendent Hare then marched towards the front door, and was about to call on the outlaws to surrender, when a tall figure appeared under tho verandah and lired a pistol shot, which struck him in the arm, disabling his wrist and rendering his right hand useless. The iire was promptly returned by Constable Kelly, who wqunded Ned Kelly- for it was" he—slightly. A diversion was then created by the esca-pe of the local policeman, who had been locked up in the hotel. This man announced that there wore as many as -10 persons inside. The statement docs not however, appear to have had much effect on the constabulary, for they shortly afterwards commenced to pour a DEADLY VOLLEY into the building. Tho scene was indes cribable. Piercing shrieks and childish cries mingled with blasphemous oaths. The Superintendent could not stand it, and ?avo orders to stop tiring. Meanwhile Ned Kelly had escaped by tho luck way. Some of the other outlaws, however, came out on the verandah, and iking a few ran dom shots, bawled," D—n you, you brute?, do your worst, you cau't hurt us much." A long interval now occurred, during which both sides were inactive. The Glenrowan station-master, however, who was one of the prisoners, utilised it to e3capc. He stated that the j;ang were still in the house, and that the firing had wounded two chil dren. Soou after this two women were persuaded to cross over and joir. the police, one of them being Mrs llcardon, who gave tho following account of THE STICKIMG UP. She said her husband was a plate-layer on the railway. They resided a mile, or nearly a mile, on the Benalla side of the line. On Sunday, at three o'clock in the morning, they were aroused by Ned Kelly, and when her husband opened the door Kelly ordered him to surrender. They immediately dressed, and were taken with another plate-layer, named Sullivan, to the station, where they remained several hours. Kelly took her husband and Sullivan down the line for the' purpose of tearing up the rails, with the view of upsetting the train by which the police were expected. When the police came numbers of persons took shelter in the hotel, being in fear ot their lives, as they felt they might be killed by the police. She then named a number of persons who fled for safety to the hotel, and drew a picture of the terrible conflict between the police and the innocent persons connected with the outrage. The firing of the police was treuiendoiiSj and wholesale slaughter was more than anticipated ;it seemed imminent. Senior Constable Kelly stooped down to pick up a blood-stained rifle which had fallen a moment before from the hand of one of the wounded miscreants when a shot whizzed over him.- He caught hold of the gun and felt satisfied that the recent owner had escaped into the bush, and was escaping towards "Morgan's Look Out." About this time Constable Kelly was joined by vine of the police under Superintendent Sudlar, accompanied1 by Dr. Hutchiuson, from Benalla. Trooper Bracken also came rrp after a vigorous ride of ten miles, fol lowed by Sergeaut Still and seven more constables. The conduct of Trooper Bracken and the police generally were praised. They poured a volley of shot iuto the hotel with withering eflect, and which, it was subsequently pioved, was fatal to the notorious Jce Byrne, who was at that moment regaling himself with Scotch whis key. It was sometime before it was known that Byrne had been shot .Ho was found writhing with pain on the premises of the hotel, and apparently dying. He died in the evening. There was great excitement I throughout the night, and the next morn ing, which was bracing and raicleas, the sun shining with splendour, the STRUGGLE WITH KELLY commenced. The police on tUe previous night had been dispersed in ditterent directions around the hotel, when alarm was sensibly felt that Ned Kelly was in the locality of the hotel. Kelly had shot Mr Hare, but was not disposed to leave his desperate associates without a leader, and without an effort for wild and ungovernable freedom. About ei^ht o'clock the gaunt, bony figure and dark eye 3of the desperado were seen pretty close to a line of police, although he was not at first recognised as Kelly. He had a rough great coat witJi him, hanging from his arm, and walked apparently unconcerned, as a stranger among the members of the police force. Iv truth, he was taken to be an unconcerned individual, or some stray reporter, by many of the constables, until lie fired, when near to his namesake Senior constable Kelly. |Tho secret was out, and a desperate encounter followed. Several immediately fired at the ruffian ; and other shots followed in swift successiou.but with out appearing to injure Kelly. It was evident that he was protected from the inroads of the shot, and it was subsequently discovered" that Kelly's head and body were shielded by quarter-inch iron plates. After a rapid exchange of shots, Sergeant Steelo faced the ruffian in a hand-to-haud .struggle, and finally succeeded iv bringing Kelly to eartti. ' The villain lay struggling beneath the grip of his antagonist^ and while gasping evinced his determination to struggle for freedom or death. He niter nately roared and cursed with bitter woids the police, who were overpowering him in numbers and strength! Several constables came up at tha opportune moment;, fixed Ned Kelly, stiipoed him of his 'armour, bound his legs and arms, and conveyed him to the Eailway Station. Kelly was evi dently suft'erin;; from weakness or exhaus tion, and upon being examined by two medical gentlemen, Dra. Hutchiuson and

Nichols, in the guard-room, it was diß' covered that he had received two wounds.

WHAT KEI LV SAID.

The Melbourne " Ago" says Kelly made the following statement to the police of his capture :—" What I was going to do, and in fact was just about doing, was to go back with some of my mates and meet the special train. Unfortuuately the train came before I expected it. I had to return to the hotel. I thought tho train would go on, .and on that account I had the rails pulled up so that these d-d black trncker.3 might bo settled. It does nol much matter what blood was shed at Glenrowan. I don't know, or don't say. It does not seem much nny way. If I liked I could have got away foot night. I got into the bush last night "frith my £rey mare, and laid there all night. 1 had. a good chance, but I wanted to see the thing out. When the police fired tho lirst round I got wounded ou the foot. Shortly afterwards I was shot in the left arm. I don't care what people say about Sergeant Kennedy's death. I have made ray statement of it, and it they dou't believe it I cau'thelp it. At all events, I ana hatisfied Scaulan was not shotlcneeling. That is not true ; he never got oil' his horse. At the commencing of the affair this morn ing I fired some shots from the front of Jones' Hotel, but I did not know who I was firing at, I only fired when I saw Hashes. I then cleared for the bush, but -remained there near the hotel all night. The con stables passed close by me, talking, and I could have shot them before they had time to shont if I liked. I co'ild have shot several constables at one time. I was a good distance away, but I came buck again. I have got a good charge of duck-shot in my leg. Why don't the police use bullets in stead of duck-sliot? One of the police that was firing at me was h splendid shot. I don't know his name, Perhaps I would have done better if I had cleared away on my grey m;ire. It was just like a blow from a man's fist receiving the bullets on my armour. I wanted to lire inio the car riages, only the police started on us too quickly. 1 knew the police would come, and I expected them." Inspector Sadler here remarked, " You wanted them to kill the people in the bar ?" Kelly replied, " Yes, of course, I did, God help them, they would have dono the same. Would they not have tried to kill me ?" Every kindness was shown to Kelly by the police, and his two sisters were permitted to remain with him during the afternoon. He was also seen by Father Tierney, with whom it is said he had a conversation, but the rev. gentleman courteously declined to state the nature of it. ESCAPE OF THE CAPTIVES. During the morning several futile attempts were made to dislodge the Kellys, and persuade the captives to join the police. The latter, however, seemed to fear they might be suspected of being sym pathisers, and would not stir till noon, when the whole lot, throwing their hands above their heads, ran out. Even then they must have fett uncertain what their fate would bo, for they screamed " Mercy ! Mercy I" and fhiDg themselves ou their faces. The police now renewed tho lire, which was, however, returned by the out laws. In the course of the afternoon, who should turn up but the Kellys' sister, Mrs Shilllgan. She was smartly dressed, and did not seem at all disturbed in her mind. The police bejjged her to recommend her brother and Hart to surrender, but she boldly refused, saying she would rather die lirst. BURNING THE HOTEL. Finding it impossible to dislodge the out laws by these moans, it vras decided that the hotel should be burned down. Senior Constable Johnston was appointed to pio coed on the dangerous mission. With a bnndle of straw in' his arms, he left his com rades and approached tho house on the northern side. The police meantime had opened a heavy lire on the hotel from the front aud rear, in order to form a cover to the operations of Johnston. The latter quickly readied the building, and having deposited the straw against the weather boards he set fire to it. The crowd waited in anxious suspense, and very soon the Humes were observed creeping up the sides of the hotel, and taking a firm hold on the dry timber of which it was constructed. Juit at this moment Kate Kelly appeared on the scene, and gazad wildly at, the blaz ing building. She appeared to feel deeply for her brothers, for nhe exclaimed sorrow fully, "My poor, ponr brothers." Imme diately afterwards she declared her inten tion df seeing her brother again before he died, aud she ran off iv the direction of the hotel. She was, however, ordered back by the police.

SHERRY'S DANGER.—A BRAVE RESCUE.

A cry was raiacd that an old man named Martin Slierry, who has benu badly wounded, wns still in the hotel with tho outlaws, wliou Father Ticrnoy, amidst en thusiastic cheering, announced his inten tion of proceeding to the rescue of the poor fellow. He disappeared through the front door, and immediately afterwards the flames burst fiercely through the walls and roof. Several men, amongst whom were Constable Armstrong and other policemou, rushed to the assistance of Father Tierney- After a b:ief absence they all emerged to gether, catrying Sherry and the dead body of Byrne, the bushranger. They stated that Han Kelly was lying on tho iloor ap parently lifeless, but nothing was known of Hart. It was evident that nothing could possibly be done to f-avo the bodies of either Dan Kelly and Hart, and therefore no attempt was made. The builuiiii; was entirely consumed a short time afterwards, and two charred skeletons, supposed to be those of Kelly and Hart, were found amongst the debri". The bushrangers were all clad in armour similar to that worn by Ned Kelly, which weighed as much as97lbs., and had evidently been constructed by some count!y blacksmith out of plough shares. The marks on Kelly's armour showed that he had been hit several times with bullets. DEATH OF SHERRY. Sherry was taken to a place of safely, and efforts made to resuscitate him, but they were unsuccessful. Ho lingered only a short time.

(PKR UNITED I'KESS ASSOCIATION),

THE MURDER OF SHERRY.

Melbourne, June 29.

On Saturday evening Kelly caught and handcuffed a German at Sebastopol, near lieechworth, ami compelled him to accom pany them to the hut of Aaron Sherry, who had recently kept the police informed of the movements of the gang, and who had then four constable? iv the hut, and Shcny opened tho door. On the German askiug to be directed regarding the road, Sherry was at once shot through the eye and chest. The gang then fired a volley at the hut, call ing on the police to surrender. The latter refused, and acted entirely on the defensive. The night was dark, and there was a fire burning in tlio house. The Felly's then endeavoured to burn the hut, but without success. Tho gang remained outside several hours, keep ing the police prisoners and inactive for twelve hours. Conslable Armstrong brought tho news to Beechworth at midday on Sunday, when a contingent of police and black trackers started in pursuit. The Kellys mudo for the township of Glenrowan, on the north-eastern line, aud summoned the station-master, to surrender, and compelled the platelayers to heave up the line on both sides of Glenrowan station. They also bailed up forty inhabitants. Mrs Jones's hotel remained in possession of the gang during tho whole of Sunday. [ANOTHER ACCOUNT]. Two bodies of police appeared during Sunday night, aud surrounded Jones's Hotel. They were fortunately apprised of the tearing up of the line half a mile before reaching the station. Superintendent Hare, shortly after his arrival, was slightly wounded in the wrist. Ned Kelly, who had escaped to the bush, returned at daylight, and was wounded in several places in the leg and arm. After a sharp encounter with three policemen he was captured alive. The iiring was kept up for several hours between the hotel and the police. Ou Monday morning the gang released their prisoners, who reported that Byrne, one of the cang, was mortally wounded, and that Dau Kelly aud Hart were remaining in possession of the hotel. At two o'clock in the afternoon the Govern ment despatched a 12-pounder gun, with the intention of destroying the hotel. Mean while 50 polico arrived, and it being impor tant that the capture oi the outlaws should be made before night, set fire to the hotel, which was burnt completely down. Dur the afternoon the bodies of Dan Kelly and Halt were found charred. Byrne was also found quite dead, but his body was un burnt. A platelayer named Cherry was found iv the hotel, brought out, fand died shortly after. The daughter of Mrs Jones, and another child, were wounded duriug the encounter, the former in the head.

A number of men have started excavatinc foitlic Katno liailway station at Kamu Col liery " I'm afraid you ilou't like babies when they cry," said ;i matron to a gentlemen, as she tried to sootli the darling in her arms. " Oh, yes," said he, " I like them best when they cry, because, I've always observed that then they are invariably carried oat of the oo m."

SUPREME COURT.—YESTERDAY CON CLUDED.

C'imistal Sittings,

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Richmond.) The following is a summary of the pro ceedings which took place after we went to press yesterday afternoon : — LiVKCENV BY A BAIL_E. 35? John Knott Makin (2G- years) was arraigned upon an indictment charging him with stealing three cheques for money (£ll 9s 6d) entrusted to him by J. Brown, on behalf of the Pukehohe West Highway Board. Aftor hearing the evidence, the jury, without leaving the box, returned a verdict of "Guilty." The prisoner then admitted that he had been convicted_ of a similar offence in 1878. llis Honor, in passing sentence, said tho prisoner had fallen into a habit of dis honesty, and as he had been previously convicted of a similar offence the punish ment must bo more severe than if he had only committed such an offence for the first time. The prisoner was sentenced to three years' penal servitude. SnOOTING WITH INTENT. In the case of John William Smith, charged with shooting with intent, the jury retired to consider their verdict at 2 o'clock. Three hours later they had not agreed, aud the foreman informed the Court that there was no possibility of agreement. His Horior said he ldight assist them on some technical points of law": but the credi bility of witnesses, or the facts proved in evidence, were questions wholly for the con sideration of the jury- Mrs Washer was then re-called at the wish of the jury. She said she had always lived hnppily and harmoniously with her husb md. She Imd no quarrel, or dispute, or difference with her husband on the day .ii question. The circumstance which had 'ed to the conduct of the prisoner had no 'eferenco to what had occurred in the moru ing. Prisoner had always treated herself and her husband very kindly. The prisoner here stated that ho had given tho prosecutor and his wifo notice that they must find some place else. The foreman of the jury said there was not tho slightest chance of an agreement. The jury, however, was directed to retire again t > their room. Later on the foreman was sent for, when, in reply to a question put by His Honor, he said there was not the slightest chance of the jury arriving at a verdict, His Honor said he had no power to release them. They must be locked up for the night. He would come to Court somewhat earlier the next morning, so that they might not be kept any longer iv confine ment than necessary. Iv any case they could not be released before 2 o'clock in the morning. Tho juiy were then locked up for the night.

THIS DAY.

His Honor took his seat at 10 o'clock.

TRUE BILL",

The Grand Jury found true bills against | Henry Lionel Johnson, false pretences; Frederick Orren, forging aud uttering; William Holman Curnow, rape; Patrick Lawlor, indecent assault; Arthur Vincent, alias Wellesley, larceny; Kobcrt Little (two charges), fraudulent bankruptcy; Henry Whitakcr Duval, forging and utter ing ; Samuel Coombes (two charges), em bracery ; Richard Putman, forging and uttering. NO BILL. The Grand Jury having ignored tho bill against AViiliam Henry Jiarnctt for opening a mail bag the prisoner was brought up and discharged. THE GRAND JURY On presenting the (finding of tho Grand Jury in the remaining case * of the calendar, the foreman (Mr J. C. Firth) siid :—I may sfite, your Honor, that the Grand Juiy would be disposed to make a presentiment in regard to the increase of the crime of forgery did they not consider that the remarks made by your Honor in the charge were so much to the point that it was rendered unnecessary,

His Honor : —This increase of which you speak is nil ovor the country. It is not particular to Auckland.

Mr Firth : It did not appear to tho jury that any steps could be taken in the matter other than to warn thoso who have blank flieque-]>ooks to use them with greater caution. It was thought that you might make a suggestion with a view to legisla tive action.

Itis Honor: Ido not see my way clear to do that.

The Grand Jury were then thanked, and dismissed from further attendance.

PRESENTMENT.

The Grand Jury made the following pre sentment:—".The Grand Jury present that in investigating the charge against Barnctt for opcuing a mail bag, they have dis covered gross carelessness on tho part of Post Ollico ollicials with regard to mail b.ijjs which may lead to serious conse quences. They therefore wish Iho authorities to take the necessary menus for the better security of the mails." SHOOTING WITH INTENT. The jury empanelled to try James Wil linm Smith, charged with shooting at Edwin Washer with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, was' discharged early this morning, having been unable to come to an agreement. At the opening of the Court His Honor deemed it right that the case should -go to. a second juty; accordingly iiuothcr jury wns sworn. Emily Washer then repeated the evidence which she gave yesterday. In examination by the prisoner she stated that she cleaned the pistol a mouth or six weeks before the shooting affray occurred. Un that oc casion the p'i^oncr proposed that lie should stand oil" itt a distance of 10 or 15 yards and that she should shoot at him. She refused, and he then urged her to firo at a mill some short distance away. This she declined to do also, The prisoner then went on to remark that a shot from the pistol would iuflict no injury at a distance of several yards, and even if it was fired only two or three feet off the man at whom it was discharged would still have the time and the power to help himself. Edwin Washer was then examined by the Crown Prosecutor and cross-examined by the prisoner, but nothing new was elicited from him. Constable Christopher Hammond, of Wangarei, in his evidence deposed to a con fession made by the prisoner after his arrest, in which he admitted having fired at Washer and then ran away. Ho did not then say anything about a scuffle having taken place. , " Oa being asked as usual if he wished to question this witness, the prisoner replied, " No, your Honor. What he haa said is quite correct " Wm. Henry Hammond, son or the last witness, gave evidence as the the prisoner's

arrest. , ~ A written statement by the prisoner was then read by the Deputy Registrar, but as the substance of it ,vas given m our last impression we need not repeat xt The prisoner supplemented it with a long and rather disjointed verbal explanation. His Honor in summing up said :-Well, "•utitlcmcn. you have to choose between the Svideucc givsn by the witnesses for the Crown on the one hand, and tne statement of the prisoner on the othrr hand. The two stories of course vary in many important points, and, therein, they cant stand together. One P*^ °r the other must be telling a lie. The .witnesses for the Crown, iE you disbelieve them are telling a lie, and consequently guilty of perjury, whereas, if you disbelieve the pri soner, lie must be telling a lie in bis own dofoncc. They are not wholly incompatible, however. These facts appear to be estab lished by a"concurrence of testimony, viz., that on the night in question two shots were fired oat of this little weapon (the pistol); one by the prisoner (on his own coofeWioo) while Mrs Washer says that he iiied both of them. The prisoner, on the contrary, avers that one shot went off acci dentally. If you accept his story-well as I was going to say, the conclusion would be that Mrs Washer shot her husband by accident. You would, under such cucum stances, suppose the Washers to have invented a story including the braces with the bullet embedded in it Either the prisoner is guilty of this oflbuc" or the Washers are guilty of a most wicked conspiracy for the purpose of mjur ill" him His Houor then went on to read extracts' from his.notes of the evidence", commenting upon them en paseant. He was inclined to place little reliance upon the statement of the pilsner, thpt Washer had first assaulted him, for the evidence shewed that so far from being the quarrelsome man, he was a most peaceable one—too peace able indeed, for when he was provided with a legitimate a D d proper cause for a quarrel, viz his wife's communication to him that she'had beeu insulted by the prisoner, he was persuaded to maintain a studied silence oh the matter. This was not to his credit but it shewed plainly 1 that he was averse to quarrelling about the matter. His Honor concluded by remarking lluit after all has been said and done the motive 'of this crime, if it be a crime, remained obscure

FORGING AND UTTERING. Frederick Orran, 44, pleaded guilty to having forged and uttered a check purport ing to be drawn by Keane and Jenkins. Ili3 Honor deferrred sentence.

Richard Putman pleaded guilty to a charge of having lorged and uttered, on the

19th June lasfr, a paper, which was variously designated in the indictment as a certain undorrakng far the payment of money; a c rtain order f r the procuring of credits ; a certain reque;t for the delivery of goods. In this case also His Honor deferred judgment. ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES * James Mortimer Napper, was arraigned upon an indictment of two counts charg ing him with protending to Henry Cooke that he had certain moneys lying to his credit at the National Bank, ami that a certain order for £4 2s 6d drawn by him upon that Bank was a good and valid one, whereby he obtained £2 2s from the said Henry Cooke. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Some difficulty was experienced in getting a jury, the panel being exhausted when only seven men had been sworn, two other being challenged him. In accordance with clause 41 of the Statute the doors wtre then ordered to be closed, when the Sheriff selected three men from amongst those who were in Court. After they had been sworn the prisoner challenged two of them. Two others having been sworn, one_ of tjhem was challenged by the prisoner. The twelfth man was then obtained.

Henry Cook, of the firm of T. and H. Cooke, furniture dealers, was the first witness.

(Left sittting.)

T&E AUCKLAND -EVENING- STAR WEDNESDAY JULY 7. 1880,



Wanted. , OT7" ANTED, tho Ladies to read, mark, ' V ¥ learn, and inwardly digest Dampier's r New Advertisement in the thifd column, fourth j pa«o. _______ . i _*/ANTED, a Housemaid.—Apply a V 7 Occidental lfo'.cl. WAJSTED, at once, for the National Hotel, Cambridge; a Rood General C Servant.—Edvvard 1 e'wis, Custom-house-street, a rij ANTED, a good Plain Cook and s VV Laundress.—Mrs D. B. Cruickßhank, ( Itoni'icra. ANTED, a Chemist's Indoor Assist ant (junior); slats ago, salary oxpected; enclose photo and references. — Address " CheminV' fcT_R Ofllce. • V/^TAJSIED, a good Geueial servant; : IT mutt be kind to childr.n.—Foraddres apply Sxab Offlce. ' " W~ ANTED, a steady respectable Hoy, constant employmont—C. B. Thorne, n Umbrella Maker, 18, Grey-street. ANTED, a strong Girl about seven teen years of apro to make herself . generally asotul in a small family.—Apply for ' addresß at the French Uaikery, Uobson-street. j ANTED, a Housemaid ; good refer- ■ ences required.—Apply between 10 and 11 to Mrs King, Manukau Koad, Parnell. ( \/A.7"ANrED, a strong active Girl for 1 ■TV Housework.—For address apply to H. b Maxfleld, 125, Queen-street. - WANTED, by a respectable person, . 'a aged in business during tlia day, Two I Furoistied Uoonn, ntar Queen-street, Hobsou- ' atroet, or Symonds-ftreot preferred.—Apply by - lottcr to T.U., Ihlß_offloe___' WANTED, a Wheelwright—one tho roughly acquainted with tfco trado and I able to paint Coastant employment at lla per r dny toariofllcientman. Nouo but good trades- t men need apply.-Apply to tt. Nicllolls, Oven, Stove, and Range Maker, Upper Qileen-Strost. ANTED, by single Gentleman, Board s and Residence. Stale terms, &0., to - 8.V., ofllce of thia paper. WANTED, Two Boys; if sharp will a have a splendid ohance of learning tho i drapery; good wages and no premium to pay.— I W. 11. Dampier. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs James Buttle, top of Franklyn a Road. , _ \\J ANTED, a good Machinist;— Apply : fl to Geo. Homns, Excelsior Boot Factory. \VTANTED, a Situation, by a good c VY Cook, cither town or country., Port feotiy Bober.—Apply by letter to Cook, this s office. { WANTED, a Situation as Junior Assist- f ant in an ironmongery warehouse; uood f references from last emp'oyer. — Address _ " W.A.," Wynyard Houso, Auckland. _ WANTED, a person to Adopt a Boy seven weeks old.-Apply to Mr War nook, Kybor Paes. _ ] ANTED, a, General Servant. Must ] have good refer noes.—Address, Mrs I 13at°s, Fcrnside, Onehunga. WANTED, at once, a comfortably l Furnished House fn or close to tow.n; , every caro taken; no family: preference to town.—Apply at this Ofllca for address. . WANTiiD, by a middle-aged Man who t has served as an Engineer in England, j a situation ; willing to mako him;o f generally useful,—Address " K. W.," Star Offlca. ANTED, Orders for Trousers to n Measure, 13s 6d; Trousers and Vest, t 235; Suit,sss; Marvellous value at Phillips'Mart, ; 170, Queen street. ' _ WANTED, by a young lad having 18 s months' experience, a Situation in the Grocery Business.—Address Tk, care of W. ; Bralthwaito. l jollon-strcet. 'i names. _ _ c W ANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best c Kauri Shingles, Palings, also House I Blocks.—Auckland Timber Company Sawmill , and Manufactory oppOßito Gas-works. Offlce In . Custom-house-street. WANTED, by a French Gardener, who j is thoroughly master of his business, t Work bytho Day or by Contract, Grape Vines c out free of charge—a few pieces of tho wood i taken oi payment.—Address: Francois Hayor, j caro of Mr Longuct, Hau-drcase?, Wollcsley- ■ street. • , WANTED to Purchase, a five or six- E roomed Houso with god-sized allot- 1 ment, in or about. Parnoll; price, £200 to £300.— V. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer, &o. i WANfiiD to Purchase, for cash, a 1 strong and aotivo Harness Horso, not < less than 1G hands high; must bo thoroughly * staunch and well master of a ton.—Apply to F. Hewin & Hrother. Grocors, Queon-strcet. | WANTK.D, by a respectable young Man, within 15 minutes' walk of wharf, a 1 rmnll Bed-room (furnished or unfurnished)— i Apply, by letter, " J,U.,' otllco of thiß paper. j ANTED to Sell, Three Pieces of Good Heavy Tweed (each about 50 yards! for winter wear, ex " Inglowood.'—H. Hyatt, 7, Grcy street. \XJ ANTED to Buy, a House on terms, VT about five rooms; payable £G monthly; t interest as agreed.—Address 'Hou-c'Stau ofllce. i WANTED to Sell'(cheap)," a "Lot of 5 Ladies' and Children's trimmed Hats, < from 6d each, at the Cheap Second-hand Shop, ] a few doors above Mr Youngs Grocer, Grey-at. W~"ANT"EDT-^Lincn Washed, Mangled, < er Ironed; Laco Curtsies Dronsedat the Ponsonby Laundry. Ordots left at W. Camp bell's, Stationer, Quoen-stroet. ANTED, by a young Man, a total abstainer, a situation as a Baker: good references from home.—Apply " Manchester, Star Offlce. ANTED.—A young Lady accustomed to children desires to meet with an en gagement as Governess in a family.—Addrets " B ," SrAit Offlce. ANTED to Rent, or Lease with pur chssing clause, a BakehoußO with Dwelling attached.—B. Williams, Essex Bakory, Karangahapo Koad. _J__J WANTED, a Situation as Canvasser. Advertisor has had considerable experi ence in London in connection with Insurance : Companieg.—Address, "Canvasaor/'STABOffioo. 'ANTHD, by a Lady, Engagement as Companion to an elderly Lady, or Go verness to children under 12; good house keeper, mnsician, and needlewoman. Kefcr encaß.—" Y.Z ," care of Mrs Lewis, Onehunga Road. WANTED, by a young Person recently arrived from Kng'and a Situation as Companion to a Lady.—Address " A.M.," Star Office. ' WANTED KNOWN, Cheap Timber can now be Purchased at the Yards of D. Goldia, Albert-street, closo to Dock. He having purchased between 300,000 and 400,000 feet of Seasoned Timber on advantageous terms, will be prepared to give customers the benefit o( his purohase. VTSTANTi-D to Purchase, a iive or six- V t roomed Houso with good-Bized allotment; situation, Vincent-street, Upper Pitt-street, . Gray-street, Beresford-street, &c.; price, from £200 to £375 R. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer, &c WAN TED, by a young Man with ex cellent testimonials, a Situation as Clerk. First class penman.- Address, F.M., care of Mr Sandes, Waikato. VTfTANTED, Employment in a conft- V T dential oapaoity as Amanuensis; or the advertiser would gi?e Lossons in Enclish, French, Latin, and'Grdek. Terms: Six hours a-day, five days per week, 30s.—Address, X Y.Z.. Post-ouTce, Upper Parnell. WANTED KNOWN, that J. Morri son, Asphalter, has Heraoved to his New Yard Custom-Houae-streot West, between Hob3on and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the shortest notice. Also, a Largo Stock of Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesale and retail. ANTED, an Engagement as Iron- Turner or Fitter or aDy other Mechani cal Work; town or country.—Apply, by letter, " Iron," Star Offlce. V.yANTED KNOWN.—That we deliver TT Taupiri, Bay of lelande, and Newcastle Coal, also Firewood, to any patt of the City or Suburbs at Lowest Hates.—W. & G. WiNbTONE, Cu3tom-House-3treet. _ \Af ANTED KNOWN. To All in Want of Money.—L. H. Neu megen is prepared to advance the same on P3rsonal or any other security, repayable by Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 165, Queen-street, opposite the Savings B«ik- WANTiiD KNOWN, that K. Oarr and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Sh nples, House Blocks, Palings, Posts, Rails, ant Firewood in their Yiird, Cuatom-house-Btreet Weßt, opposite end of Hobson-street. N.B.—The ncraasing demand for White Pine has induced them to ai range for a constant supply. ANTED KNOVVxN, that umlaw and Co. have on hand a Large and Well selected Stock of Timber, Shingles, House Dlockß, Posts, Rails, and Palings. Wo receive orders for ull kinds of Joinera' work, Mouldings, &c. Timber by tho car_o forwarded to any port from our Coast Mills. SAWMILL.AND TIMBER YARD, • CnDtom-house-street West. ANTED to Sell, the Good-will, Lease, and Stock, &c., of a good caying Hair dresser's Businets situated in Q>ieon street; bon* ride reasons given for owner's wish to sell.—R. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer and Com mission Agent,



to Let. TO LET (furnished or unfurnished)1, a Bed-room, with use of kitchen and sitting rsom; rent, 63.—Apply " A,H.,"Dedwood StOro, Foneonby. r|PO LtT, Two Nice Unoms in Karanga _ _ hape Koad —Xotv Caledonia Hotel. TO L&T, a comfortable Three-roomed Detached Cottwo.—U. J. Riordan, Nelson street, near Cook-street. 'FIO LET, a Cottage at Lake Takapuna L teautifnlly situated ; occupation from Ist August.—" Post Offlce, Box 86." Auckland. rpiO LET, two Rooms (furnished or tin- I furnished) at Basque Road.—Apply Mr Ja9. Reid, Grocer, Eden Terrace. f|W "LET, in Grey-street, a Four roomed • House and out-house.—Apply to second house in Grey-street. 110 LET, a superior-finished House ot Eeven rooms; stabling, water laid on, &c. -Aptly next door.—T. W. Marsh, corner of Williams and Howe stroets. HMO LET, an Eight-roomed House 1 (furnished); three minutes' walk from Theatre Roya'. 36s por week. Also, Bedroom, Sitting-room and Kitchen (furnished),—Apply at the Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street Hast, _^_^ rpo LET, LEASE or SELL, a splendid I_ Villa Residence of nine rooms, situate in Valley Road, be'ween Mount Eden and Mount Roskill Roads, with four acres of gcod volcanio land; good garden, orchard and all requisite outhouses thereon.—For terms, &c, apply Sam. Evinson, Eden Vine Hotel, Kden Terrace. O LET, a Family Residence, situated n its own grounds (abont 16 acres) on the New North Road, within two miles of town. 'Busses pass and re pass daily. The Dwelling contains ten rooms, Entrance Hall and Conser vatory attached; Cottage, Laundry, Stable, Coich-house, and other necessary out-buildinga; lately in the occupation of the Hon. Dr. Pollen.— Apply to F» L. Pkime, Kstate Agent, 28, Insur ance Buildings. O LET, Grocer's Sllo_) and House at present occupied by Mr Slator, corner of Chanel ahi Victoria Btreets (the floor ot the shop will be lowered).--']'. W, Marsh, WiUlams street. _. _____ OFFICE.— To Let, Large Boom iv Queen street, corner Vulcan Lane.—Apply 36, Shortland-strect. NORTH SHOKE.—To Let, four Unfur nished Rooms in a good position.—Apply P. & R. Duder, Houso Agents. For Saie. HORSE for Sale.—A, first-class Bay Colt, 141; Rood in saddle and harness.— Tierney, Mear's Stablea. g7U)KSAL]S, Five Acres of Rich Volcanic V Land on the Mount Ro3kill Road; beauti fully level and well adapted for a market gal den.—J. L. West, Alma Place, off Franklin Road. •__ IjiOß SALE, New and Second-hand ID Bpring Cirts; also. New Double seated Ruigy, trimmed with patent leather.—George Bruce, Coaohbullder, Wakefleld and Lome streets. , ' I HAVE for Sale, a nearly new Six roomed House, opposite All Saints' Church, Poneonby. Gas is laid through the house, and there is a wash-house with larga cjpper boiler. —F. G. Ewington. IJIOR SALE, the Stock, Toois, and Good ! V Will of a Paying Tinsmith and Plumbing Business, situated in a' rising township; im mediate possaasion.- For full particulars apply to F. E. Co—:proy. Oueen-Btreet wharf. FriOß SALE. Oaten Chaff; first-class quality.—L. D. Nathan & Co., Shortland street. . FOR SALE, Hobson-street (near Mr. ' Dienan'S), House of 3 Rooms, Wash-house and Store-room, all in good orler; price, only £100."—Tanner and Evans, House and Estate Agents^ F"Oil SALE, a pretty Villa Residence of six rooms'. Gas laid on, nevtr wash-house and copper, &c.j &c. Situated in Ponsonby Road, near All Saints' Church. Price, only £150. —Tanner & Kvang, House and Estate Agent*. ITlOli SALE or TO LET, excellent " Business Premises in Waikato, consisting of Shop and Dwelling-house combined, also de tached Bake-house.and Store. The above is situated in the main thoroughfare and best posi tion in the rising township of Alexandra on a freehold allotment of one acre, and has been In tho occupation of Mr Duffus (the present owner) for many years as a General Store.—Kor further information apoly to K. D. L. Duffiip, Alexandra; or, L. D. Nathan & Co., Auckland. tpOR SALB, nice Cottage and Large ij Allotments, situated in Lincoln-street, Po' sonby (near main road). Price, only £250. — Tanner & Kvans, House and Estate Agents. TO GROCEKS, STOREKEEPERS, AND OTHKRS.—Bu'inesa for Sale (first class), in a most flourishing suburb, within two miles of Queen-street.—Tanner and Kvans, 74, Queen-atreet., ■ . - noun,-New House of Five Rfoms, with XsOOU yerandah b»ok and front, wash-house, tank, &o.; Allotment. 35 by 200 feet—S.Vaile, House nnd Land Agi<nt. Shortland-streot. ■ o-i On.—House of Three Rooms (in Newton), * x "y f with A llotroont 33 by 100 feet. Terms as asrreofl.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-slroet. FARMS of from 20 to 30 acres, conyenioi tly situated, near Auckland.—S. Vaile, Land and Hou'O Agent, Shortland-streot. J?CKfI.— Superior Farm of 180 acres of rich c&OUU Wack loam on limestone formation, all in flr-t-olass order, 100 acres grass, i\ acres orchard, 77 acres bUBli; la'ge ran adjoining; new Houso of Four Rooms and out-buildinse. Church and school close at hand.—S. Vailo, Land and House Agcnf, Shortland-street, c*a en,-Capital Houso of Five Rooms, with 3JtO\) large outbuilding?, well, pump, tank, &c., and Allotment with a frontage of 50 feet to two streets, by a total depth of 200 feet; laid out as garden and orchard. Terms as agreed. Twonty-flve minutes' walk from Q,neen-street.— S. Vailo, House and Land Agent, Shortland-st. i?o9 k.—COTTAGE of four rooms, with allot ;_._,_.; meut 33 x 02, good well, &o. Terms as airreed. 25 minutes from Post-office.—S. Vaile, Houso and Land Agent, Shortland-street. ,ht) Kn.—Suburban Cottage of three good-sized cV—'tju rooms, tank, &c, with one acre of rich volcanic land, fenood and planted in threo divisions; good view. Terms easy as agreed.— S. Vaile, Houso and Land Agent, Shortland-st. /CIRCULATING LIBRARY. :Kor Sac, n Stationery and Circulating Library Hußihess in tho Suburbs. Stook at a valuation, with Shop and Fixtuivs. Position good.—For particulars apply at Spah Office. Cl ■ O li SALE. A Valuable FARM situate near Tuakau, con taining by admeasurement 220 aoros. There is good timber on tho land, and abortion is laid down in grass. The railway runs through the Farm, upon which U built the Whanyarata Station. Tuakau is distant 45 mlos from Auck land, and trains run soveral times daily. Further details and conditions of sale may ba obtained upon application to ADAM BROCK. Shortland-street, Auckland. /") * N S A L E, 42 Sacks AMERICAN EARLY SEED POTATOES. G. S. JAKINS, Custom-house stbeet. Tenders. mENDERS FOR FREIGHT TO TIMARTJ. • Tenders will be received till 2 p.m. on FRI DAY, 9th July, for the Conveyance of 1,500 casks Cement from Auckland to Tiraaru, to be transhipped ex' Chilo.' Tho lowest or any t;ndor m\r necessarily accepted. L. D. NATH-N & CO. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until noon of Thurs day, July loth, for Additions and Alterations to Swan Hotel, Meohanics' Ray, Auckland. EDWARD BARTLEY. Architect. rv\ O BUI L D ERS. Tenders will be received until noon o! THURSDAY, the Bth ir slant, for the Erectior of a Bnptist Chapel on the IV.ount Kdenßosd Plans, &0., to be srsn at No. 10, South Britisl Insurance Chambers. EDMUND BELL, Architect Board and itesiaence. COMFORTABLE Board aud Residenc V/ for two gentlemen within five minute of Queen-street; terms, 2os, per week.—Appl Star Office. "1 LBERT HOUSE, ALBERT STREET x__ Nearly opposite the Star Hotel. In tbe above Establishment will be found ever i comfort for Gentlemen or married couples i i search of Board and Residence. Terms: Moderate. " ; J. I_ LONGBOTfOM. GOVERNOR BKOWiU HOTEI HOBSON-STREET Board and Lodging .203 p«r wee (_Lq_lo room) _25s 'W^ATE XL ° ° uOIJSI t Waterloo QuadraiitT Auckland. Hoard an 1 Residence, by the Day, Week or Month. Oppt Biw Government Housb and within five nimute walk of the wharves. ; kin.!a of Birds are beautifuUy_"«s*_ f_! I »afde°n a. S»^^ i tomhouse-street..



Poblic Notices. ,=jw*^Q S. 'ROT OR U A.' Saillrg of s.s.'feotorua.'for Southern Port and Melbourne, is POSTPONED until FRIDAY, 9TH INST., at 10 o'clock a.m. UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OT NKW ZEALAND, Queen-street. ~rtCl WELLINGTON AND W WiNGANUI LINE OF JLzlO BaSa IANGATIRA, Captain Habvey, Will leave Onehunfta for Taranaki, Wanganni, Wellington, and Lyttelton on SATURDAY, the 10th July. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK & CO.. Agents, 16, Queen-Btreet, Auokiand ; Or A. B A.RNES, Onehunga. Auckland, Jnly 7.1880. ■■ \TEWMAKKET HIGHWAY J3i DISTRICT. ELECTION OF TEtfSfEES, AUDITOKB AND FKNCEVIEWKfIS (Under "The Local elections Act, 1866." Notice is hereby given that an Election of Five Trustees, Two Auditors and Two Fence; viewers, under " The Ltfcal Eleotions Act, 1866, ot the Newmarket District will be he'd in the Newmarket Heading-room, on THURSDAY, the 22nd instant, Nominations, in wilting, signed by two rate payers and the consent of the candidate separately for each, will be received by mo on or beforo FRIDAY, the 16th inst., atthe New- Ei-.rket Hall, noon. JOHN ANGUS, Returning Offioer. mBB FOURTH of the Auck ma X land WINTKR LECTURES &fMjsftl will bo delivered in tho Temper /yovKJ/r/ anceHallon t fW THURSDAY, Sthi- V^V T " xhe Social Faoulties: or. How to y V Make Homo Life Happy." A 8 p.m. M^ A SX-F?o an m tinSei°t nsf"ls; i!*r Back, 6d. si nhO-NIGBT, in the Newmarket Hall, I Professor Frasor's Popular lecture on " Phrknglosv and its Uses." Cartoons. Pubho Kxaminatlonu. Bp.m. prompt. Admission-Is, bact Beats, 6d. — pARNELL PUBLIC HALL. jrRn)AY~NIGHT. GR4.ND DISPLAY~~OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SCENERY (By Lime Light, asuued in Polytechnio.London.) For Particulava see Bi"« pHALL E N G E. I hereby Challeag-) Robert Cundle to walk One Mile and a-Half for £20 and upwards, and I will give him 20 yardß start. Match to bo walked a month from this date. E. G. SANDALL, Mount Kden. /CHALLENGE. la repV to A. Hendry, I have deposited £10 at the United Service Hotel. I will walk A. fendry or any local pedestrian Seven Mi:es for the Championship of Auckland and £50 a-side; ,o take place In nvo weeks. THOMAS FERNANDEZ. TJEMOVAL TO HOBSON-STREET; H. P. GIBBONS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, COAL, FIREWOOD, & PRODUCE MERCHANTS, Hobson-stroet, two doors from Weliesley-strcet Cl ENC IN G NOTICE. To Owners of 50-acro Section of Land No. 310. opposite Churchill, Waikato, adjoining me :—I require you to assist me to erect a Dividing FenCe> T. W. WILSON. M P () U N D^ i D~, on tho 2ith day of June, 1880: One Blnck orso, white star on head. In default on being released, thi above will be sold, at the Public Pound, Aberoromble-stroet. Auckland, on the 10th day of July, 1880, at noon. ROBERT VERCOE, Poundkoe.per. WHERE IS HEAVEN?" Marti's Beautiful Song, jußt reoeivod, per mail-steamer, at the Auckland Music Wask lIOUSE. "VT OTICEOF REMOVAL. WANTED, My customers and the general public to know that I have now open my New Premises, adjoin ing the Theatre Royal, Victoria street. * The premises are larger.better, and more convenient to Queen-street,but I will continue to sell at and under my hitherto LOW PRICES. Note the Address— WM. HOLDSWORTH, THE CHEAP BOOT & SHOE WAREHOUSE, Adjoining the Theatkk Royal, Victoria-street, Auckland. T ARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for LJ F JRNITURK, CARPETS, and BED DING, at T. &H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. TTPWARDS of twenty different patterns U of IROSr and BRASS BEDSTEADS for Bale, at T. & H. Cooke's, 67 Queen-street. [HEATHER BEDS. Kapok Down Beds, f Pulu Beds, and a i.r. kinds of Mattraeses, Palliasses, Bolsters and Pillows for Sale at T. and H. Cooke's. 67, Queen-street, f^OLT) CORNICES and CORNICE JT POLES. Toilet Glasses and Toiletware on- Sale at T. and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. GREAT DEDUCTION in Prices of Dining-room Suites at T. and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-Btreet. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to Cash Purohassrs at T. & H. Cooke's, Furniture and Carpet Warehouse, 67, Queon strect R. C. EMERSON TENNENT, ' Legally Qualified medical practitioner. Dispensary and Surgery: Top of Grey-street. Hourisof Attendance: 10 to 12 a.m.. 2 to 4. and 7 to 9 P.m. H?1 f\ to «1000 LENT, on Building Soolety 3* lv principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. "Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Sco List of Properties for Sale on 4th page.— C. William son, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. ' ELIEF OF COUGH __ In ten Minntes. SHARLAND'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Priob 2s. 6d. and ss. a Bottle. SHARI-AND'S COUGH LOZENGERS Give Immediate Relief, Pries Is and Is 6d a Box. APOTHECABIES HALL OPPOSITE POST- OFFICB. LH. GREEN, Lily Dale Nuksesy, . ii now selling Pinus Insignis from 4s to 63 and Macrocarpa'from 8a to]los per doz.; Apples. 12s per doz., guaranteed true to name and on biißht-proof stocks. All other Fruit and Forest Trees, Shelter and Flowering Shrubs equally cheap. Orders can be left with Mr Smalifield. Market-house: or with L. H. Green, who at tends the Market every Saturday. NOTICE TO FARMERS. STABLE KEEPERS. Etc. ' MAX BCHMIBDEL, Practical Veterinar; Surgeon, begs to inform his friends and patron; that he has removed from Grey-street to Hob eon-street, a few doors from Viotoria-strect; AT.*l, cures all obsolete hurts and sores c Horses and Cattle, also all oisaascs which huv been improperly treated. Medicines for evor: kind of disease and disorder of horses an< cattle always kep^roady at the most moderat prices. TMPORTANT TO INVALIDS Medical Rubbing, as now prescribe d by th Faculty and largely practised in Kngland, ha proved highly bsnefioial to very many sufferer from the following complaints:—Ague, Rbeu mutism. Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, Lumbagc Stiff Joints, Spinal Curvation, Weakness am Irritation, Paralysis, Dropsy, Asthma, Pleurisy Incipient Consumption, Indigestion, Constipa tion, Torpid Liver, Congesti™, Imperfect Cireo lation, Sprains, Strains and Mechanical Injuries NURSE PELHAM. Address—Post-office, Auckland. References given to patients in Auckland. Liosr ana.yonncL LOST, a Boat, on Wednesday last, nt North Shore.-Anyone returning same t< theschVoner^Polic enl ._.'atQaeen-Btreetwharf will be reward T OST on July 5, a Silver Locket.—Th( Ii flnd'er wUI oblige by leaving it atBTAi nmno. or Magg'afl Hotel. Pevonrort. J- ost, on .Friday night, a Silver Watch J supposed to be in Wellesley-streqt East.- Kinder will receive 103 reward on returinm same to this Offlcn. V OST, nn* J£ flat Bass Book, at or nea XJ Lome-street Hall, on tho 2nd of thi month. Any person leavingthesameat Water man's, Queen-street, wil bo rewaided.—A Edmonds. LOST, on Monday, a Boy's Overcoat I Leggings, and Gloves, between Crowthor" Stables andT Dr Moore's, Symonds-street.-



Personal. PERSON AL.—lf this (should meet the eye of James Weir, late of Wade, will he communicate at once to It. H. Polkinghorno, Wade. ; . . ;-. Gazette in Bankruptcy. * ,-<. f" N B A B-g B-UP T.jCjJ. Take notice that a Deod of Assignment, dated the1 80th day of Juno, 1889, and made between Charles Alex *ndkr'Martin, of Kyber Pass Road, in the Suburbs of Auckland, In tho Pro vincial District of Auckland, in ttio Colony of > ew Zealand, Hotel-keeper, of the .first part; John MoWbray, ot Auokland atoreßaid, Ac countant, of the eecond part; and all the Oeedi tnra of tns said Charles Alexander Martin, of the third part; has this day being filed in the office of the Supreme Court, at Auckland, under the provisions of "The, Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and the various Acts amending the same; and take further notice that a meeting of the Creditors ot the said Charles Alexander Martin is hereby convened for the purpose Ot. assenting to the'said Deed, and. that buoli meet ing will be held at three Cctocklh ttteaftoSoon of FRIDAY, tho thirtieth day pi July, 1889. at tho offices of tho underslgnta, Bhorwawl street, Auckland, '.I. Dated at Auckland, this sthdayQfJulftpO. HUGHE3 & GEORGBj. Soiicitora, Shortland-street. Auckland, For John Mowbray, Troßtep. Acting tinder the said Dejecu T N BAWK RU P T-<3 Y. Take notice that a Deed ot Arrangement, dated the seventh day of July, 1880. made be tween Alexander Gray Grant, of the City ol Auckland) in the Provincial District of Auok liv d. in Ne'yfr Zealand, Auctioneer, of. the first part; Thomas Macffarlane, of tho City OfAtlOkr land, aforesaid, Accountnnt.'of the second parti and all the Creditors of the said Alexander Gray Grant, of tho third part, has this day been filed in the office of tho Supremo Court of New Zea land, Northern Disttlct, at Auckland, in accord ance with tho provisions ot The Debtor* and Creditors Act, 1876," " Tho Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act, 1878," and "The Debtor* and Creditors Act Amendment Act. 1879, and take farther notice, that a Mooting of tho Creditors, of tho said Alexander Gray Grant, Is hereby convened, to bo held at twelve o oloo* Noon, on TUESDAY, the third day of Anadjt, 1880, at the Supreme Court-Honso Building, Auckland, for tho purposo of assenting to,tao, said deed. „„ . ~ oated this 7th day of July, 1880. >~ William Thorn*. '.. j! '.!. ■.■',', 81, Qdeßn-streei. Auckland,, /'.", ./ Solicitor for the Trustee f , ... ::., IN THE SUPREME COUBTiOF NEW ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTBIOX. j - IN B ANKKU^TO'Sy. -j; In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors .. ' ■ Act, 1876," and of too Bankruptcy of Hknby Kelly, alJetttor. -^r^° \ This is to notify that Henry Kelly, of Auok iand, Carter, has this rtay ffled ''a, statement t*at ho is unable to meet his Engagements with hia Creditors; the first meeting ot Creditors to be hell at tho Supreme Court Bondings, Auckland, on WEDNESDAY, ; the 14th'day of July. 1880, at the hoar of 11 q'oiock in the Fore ""iStted this 7th day of Jnly, MOT.*'^'' *■ EDWARD S. WIL-OOCkS1, o Registrar. Hfnry Kelly, Debtor in Person, i ■<■ -a TN THE SUPREME COIJfcT Of'KEW X Z KALAND.NORTHERK JUDIOIAI. DIS TRICT. <■'■'■ :i it'; J ..,■ .j.j.y.-o-lO IN BANKRUPTCY.,:,, ~'w^ In the matter of-" Tho TSfebtoftrifod Creditors' Act, 1876," and "The-Debtors and Cre ditors Act Amendment Act, 1878." and j of the Bankroptcy ■of David Kell^. Junior, >of Union-street, in the '■ City tit; \ ■ ■'■■ Auckland. Provincial District] ot An ekV !,' land and Colony of New Zcal'-nd, Salas-Ja man, a Debtor. ' Thin is to notify that David Kell, Junior, Wt Union-street, in the City of Auckland, Provin cial District of Auckland and Colony of New Zealand, Salesman, a Debtor, has this day filed a statement that he isunable to meet his "engage ments with his Creditors; the First- MeeUag-«tr~ Creditors to be held at the Supreme, Court house, Auckland, afOreiaid. 6n MONDAfY, tho ivelfth day of July, 188J), at 12 o'o'ock noon. . BDWARP S. WILLCOOJC;) I rj| ! Datod at Auckland, in the City'of Auok!antCJL ' this 6th o ay; of July* 1880. :;.',. :.i,:tfto!<r.r>rijora ; •'-'■■■■•'.' ■'. f .:,',•• .-'.-..■ Miff .[D;'.'-*OPit Ecclesiastical.' vTIDCKLAND CENTENARY FESfc- - _\_ Q TIVAL;, J5 0 T •'& lAs large numbers were unable-to ojbtaiujid-^ mission to tho Choral Ball last Thursday even- ■ ■ing,the' •.■ v . ' iyf:':™.' 1 CENTENARY SERVICE OF BDN6, by a Choir, of. Abo at 300 yoloea from pur PJto,_ Churches and Sunday-schools, will be repeated in the same buildlnpr TO-MORROW (Thubsdav),^V^|l^H@. Mr W. Btidson.Conductor, I . ; Professor Lambert, Organist/:* • 3 IUTX . Seats may be reserved (prico, 2s) at mW-E.^- Wayte'B, Queen-street, and tickets '(prioa/.-JMtS procured there, and at the Eund ay-school Union )epot. Mr T. MoMaatert, and Messrs Glanyillo and.K!lyett'B. The Centenary Service, of Bdrig may be obtained from any Bookseller. tiAfl this , will probably-be the last opportunity of hearing \ this flue sorvioe, all are recommended to make early application for tickets, f .-;■> Doors open at 7 ; Service to coramenco at 7.30. Seats cannot be reserved after tho latter hour. Sunday School Children can proouro Half Tickets at half price. .;.,'.. Rev. Allan W. Webb, Chairman, .. ;i a !M ft t<l J. BATES- ■ .IJomtHdfltl JOHN R. RANDERSON f Seoretßttes. iSducation. ' IVTEWTON GRAMMAR' JScM6bi, Iri Roy Peer Mason, B.A. — Tho Third . Quarter wiJl commence on Monday, -the-MUr*"1 "^Bt. r .....:,. ( : 1 -f.,;.ii-.-o-J .a ,W ■ /^LENSIDB, UPPER-' !fSy»IbNDS M V3T stree;i,_ 1 The Third Term of Mrs hlbve^s tßoafdfn^^ and School-will begin en TUJSBDAY, the 13th instant. * Classßtf for Oerma'n; J^rßncn, "Drawing Wjaxflower-makingmay be attended separately. ' . ; . r\.; - ~;•: V\'f "V^Sif* dMV "HOYAL • OF MusiftVo £1 Academy Lokdon. ~, " IVIR H- GOBDON GOOCH (Bronze X? JL and Silver Medallist and Associate) " having studied Three Years in this Royal and. "National Institution, is, in the opinion of the " seyeral Professors with whom he was placed. " duly qudlifled ■to teaoh Singing.—(Signed) "G. A. Macfabkkn', Mus. Doo. Cambridge.— "1879."i ii „ In reference to tho abovo/Mr Ooooh is pre pared to receive names of Private Pupils for Singing and Production of Voice at Auckland Music Warehouse, where communications Jnay be left. ■ ■, ■ ■• (»fl l 13 Private Lessons (Half-hours) £3 88 Od 13 Private Lessons (Hour's longth),£s> Ss Od A N Evening Elementary Class for Ladies jESL and Gentlemen will be formod duriDg— present month, commencing first week in August, at One Guinea per Quarter (payable in__ advance) of 13 one Houa Weekly Lessons- ■«- Names enrolled at Auckland Music Warehousol }'i IRLB' TRAINING & HIGa s6HOb*L —The Third, Quarter will commence on U the 19th July. New pupils can be enrolled on the 17th, between the hours of 10 a.m, and 3 p.m. PSOM HOUSE SEMINARY wiUJje „ RK-OPBNKnfor the Reception of PuplfsWsll Monday, July 15th. Mra Lewis has vacanoles for Boarders. . .. - - -. ] ■ ■■'.', .■. itrntv Auctions . iriulii TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), jJUjLVS?* JtJUTTERJ BUTTER! BUTTBR I.'U rTIHE undcrsighfed has refcei^d instrue. tions to toll, at his Stpro, Tc-morrov? ti jit cloven o'clock, THIRTY-SIX EEOS . PRIME TARANAKI BUTTE«; :>fJO' J i -■■" J-> 'i "81 GABRIEL .LBWi'Si'-f"";.? 6'" Auctioneer. "~" TO-MORROW. ' \: t 'f lt>* 1 P.M. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Arthur's Mart, -.;. ~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EBTBCTS (New .and Second-hand) for Parlon*. Diningroom, Bedroom, and Kitclien; • Stoves, Rangen, Mauglo, eowlng ti&\ chines, Piano. Organ, Bookcases, a good' v» i> Tailor's Sewing Machine, toy Wiuon \ 5 and Baker ; a gopa Tailor* Hewing A Machine by Singer, a Cheval Gla»s^ Chairs, Bleeve Boards, Stepe,lronf,&o,f, By Order of Trostee, ~ Bankrupt's Stock of Boots and Shoes, Qlasa Case, &c, &c. ; '. '.-••,;-. q TO-MORKOW, ■ , " ,! J* som, ,:;^,; APPLES! APPLES! Ex s.B. 'Arawata,' from Hottart Town, c ' ' . , :.; ■ , . ■ ..•:,.' '"/Jjt- ■ AT AET H ¥ R'S MAX T, at 12 o'clock noon, . 62 cases APPLES—Stono Pippins, IVonoh ,/ Craba, Now York Pippins, Pcarmaioa, /■ Nonpareils, Wellingtons., .., - ' fe& (Continued on Fourth. Page.) t|||