Mr Pyke eaid he would read a telegram addressed to himself on the subject by a resident of the district,who was well-known and highly rospected by the House. (Cries of ''Namo !") Mr Pyko : 1 will not give the namo. It was only the other day a similar case took place, and you, Bir, ruled it was not necessary to give tho name.

The SPEAKBH ruled' that it was necessary to give the name before the telegram coulc. be read. Mr Pyke : I will lay the telegram on the iable after I have read it. The SPEAiEEB still ruled that until the name was giveu the telegram could not be Mr Pyke : Then I will not read it, as I sea the Premier does not want it. Mr HALLsuid the hon. gentleman did not i>ivo tho name becauso he w simply ashamed of himself and the part he had taken in this matter.

MB MOSS PROPOSES TO KEVIVE

PROVINCIALISM.

Mr Moss gave notice that he would move to-morrow, " That it is expedient, to relievo the general legislature of all ilutie3 that cuu lie more efficiently and economically per formed by local governing bodies directly responsible to tbe electors by whom they are choaeu ; that for this purpose, and for the better redress of local grievances, school districts shall bo grouped to form road tii-s ---triofa, toad districts shall bo arouped to foim counties, and counties bIkiII l>e grouped lot the formation of provinces sufficiently lu"e to warrant the creation of local legis latures to maintain peace, order and good government within their respective bounds. That it Bhall he the duty of ouch local go verning body to form it* own electoral roll., <o conduct its own elections, and to maua S o ,11 local matters in accordance with such 1 tws as may from time to time he passed hy the le"isln'"rc of tlic Provmce- Tliat tlic provincial legislature shall be choseu every Mcondyear by the registered elector* of the province, who aball also, every fourth year, elect a Superintendent as the chief execu tive olficor of the province. That laws made by the said legislature, on all subjects, except tlio 13 enumerated iv section 19 ot the Constitution Act, shall be valid, so soou as they are assented 'to by the Superinteu dent, or failing such assent, as soon as they are confirmed by an absolute majority of three-fourths of the provincial lexlilature. That no loans shall be authorised by the said legislature, except with tho sanction of an absolute rnajoiity of three-fourths of the Members. That no appointments exceeding | £100 a year, made by Superintendents, shall bo valid until confirmed by the provincial legislature. That no persou drawing a. salary or pay from the public revenue of the province shall be eligible to sit in it 3 legisla ture. That the legislature shall have nil powers necessary to enable it to raise in ternal revenue, to enforce its laws, and to perform its duties in maintenance ot peace, order and good government. That tho representation of tbe provincial districts iv tho House of Representatives shall bo pro portioned to the population of the respective ■provinces, but the appointment of such re ■prenentativea amon» its own population ahall rest with the lcgis-latnrc of each province. That, as vacancies occur in the Legislative Council, they shall be filled lip by members dented by the Council of the province in which such vacancy occurs. That the Government be requested to pre pare, during the recess, an amendment of the Constitution Act m accordance with these resolutions, and also to prepare such financial measures as may be necessary to give them proper and equitable effect." DESTROYING MOUNT EDEN. Replying to Mr Tole, Mr Rolleston said tho Commissioner had been instructed to bring offenders to justice with regard to tlic encroachments •which were being made to the detiiraeut of Mount Eden, in the subuibs of Auck- OTAGO WASTE LANDS. .Mr DeLaiJtour called attention to the importance of foihc provision being made for the administration of lands in Otago held under paotoral lease. He moved, " That it ia desirable that the Minister.of Lands should give a distinct enuueiation of his policy in regard to tho future administra tion of the Crown Lands in Otago, now oc cupied by pastoral tenants on lease." Mr Rolleston and soveral other m em bers spoke. Sir Georgk Grey spoke of the import, ance of the subject under discussion. He blamed the Minister of Lands for having used unbecoming language to Mr DeLau tour, who had only done his duty to the Colony. He was told that he had mistaken his position in the House, and he contended ■that was not tbe case. No member was lield in higher esteem by the country both North and South. The question was,: thßt before the House met again,' 448,000 acres of pastoral land would have to be dealt with. They naturally dis trusted the Government, because their plan was to deal with a question of this kind in the moat untair manner, to the prejudice of the public interests. In no|place could they find more men who had dealt with land in this way than were to be found on the Min isterial benches. He alluded to the Can terbury " gridironing " system. The whole career of the members of the Governraeut showed that the_ House was justified in exacting a promise from them as to what they intended doing with these lands. It) •waa a serious subject. A reign of terror had "been set up by these gentlemen to cni6h the poor victims of their spleen. To attack the member for Mount Ida as had been done •was to set up a reign of terror by dint of coarse vituperation. There were those, however, who would dare to "stem the tor* rent of abuse. The time was coming when tho names of such men would hi} stamped out, and. young rising men like the member lor Mount Ida would be held iv public esteem. Was it fair that the poor were to be taxed aa had been proposed while the rich friends of these gentlemen escaped almost free ? The member for Waikouaiti (Mr George McLean) said " hear, hear," but that was a man with a cold heart, a man who had set his heart upon wealth, one who pursued a course destruc tive of hia fellow-men, a man who wonld keep his fellows in a state of debased slavery. Tbe ownership of vast tracts of land was tbe ownership of men, women, and children. It would be found a case of legislators legislating for themselves and their own advantage. When they asked these great men, clothed in a little brief authority soon to be dispersed by the breath of their misguided constituents, for these lands and employment for them, they were met by hard words hurled at the noble young man who stood up, in the cause of his fellow-men. He asked the House to say that forthwith a plan shall be laid down for dealing with these lands. Let class dis tinction be done away with. It had been the same thing throughout. .Everything that was right had always been obnoxious to them. Now, the time of their great dis tress was the time for them to sweep1 mvay the Legislative Council.! Sweep away that obstructive and expensive body, and no longer throw away £5,000 a-year in paying a nominated Governor to sanction such things. ,< . ;

The Speaker said the member for the Thames appeared to be wandering f Jronbi the subject.

NATIVE LANDS PURCHASE

Claaa B : Land purchases North Island, vote, chief office Wellington, £120,622 2s 4d.

Mr Montgomery asked Government to aay if they intended to go ori! with theid purchases, or whether they would try and withdraw from them us soon as possible.

Mr BRYCE replied that it would,be desirable to get out of a good many of these bargains, but a number would havo to be carried out. He did not wish it to be understood that Government intended to complete all these negotiations. Mr Montgomery condemned Govern ment for entering into obligations which would entail expenditure of a million of money without the sanction of the House. Mr Macandkkw, as a member of the late Government, repudiated the whole thinp, and did not look upon it as a liability. The Government was not called upon to take the land at all, unless they desired to do ho.

Mr Bktcb looked upon it as an engage ment, and consequently as a liability. Government had entered into a solemn con tract with the natives, which ought to be fulfilled. Mr Maoandeew said there had been no authority to enter into new engagements, ■which have beeu done, and surely the colony could not be bound by such a .trans action.

Mr Baxlance desired to know more par ticulars about these land purchases, and ho w far the vote was likely to go. Mr Whitakee depreciated the idea of re pudating bargains entered into with native*. If they had agreed to pay them so much an acre, they must do so unless honourably re leased with the consent of the natives.

Mr Turnbull considered that the native Bills should have been brought down before the vote was brought forward. N'r George Grey moved the adjourn ment of the vote until the late Native Minister waa present.'■ -

Mr Beyok did not see the necessity for Mr Skeclmn being present, and insisted on the propriety of the vote being disposed of.: Sir Gkokcie Grey continued: He said that the acquisition of these large estates was closely connected with the constitution of the Legislative Council and the Govern ment. Not a day passed but he had appli cations from gifted young men, who but for

the 'wayjn which these lands had been par celled out would have been on the tight" road for an honourable independence. He thought he had made out a case to the effect that they had a right to know what Govern ment intended to do with theso lands. He demanded to know whether homes were at once <.o bo secured by the younar men to whom ho referred or whethor they were to remain victims ot poverty and indolence. Tho motion for going into Committee of Supply was then put, and carried by 41 to 35, Mr DeLautour'a amendment being thus negatived.

SUPPLY.

In committee on the Public Works Esti mates, class 5, item, roads (North Island), £50,500, Mr SHRIMSKI proposed that the vote be reduced by £4G,163. The vote was agreed to as printed.

Item, roads, bridges, and wharves north of Auckland, £66,650: Canied. Roads and bridges in settled districts, Putea and Tarunaki, £48,816 18s 9d. '1 he vote as printed was pasaed. A number of other votes were passed. At 2 p.m. the JChairman became so ex hausted that Colonel Trimble had to take his place. The vote afterwards passed as printed.

Class 12, Contingent Defence, £140,000 passed without dissent. Class 8, Telegraph extension, £43,577, 10s passed without dissent.. Class, Immigration, £26,954 13s 4.1, was reduced by £1000. Class 7, Waterworks and Goldfields, £26,719, passed. Class 9, Miscellaneous Public Works, £129,178 9a 9J. On motion that it be reduced £2,000, the House divided. Ayes, !); Noc?, 21; passed as printed. Class 10, Lighthouse, £4,550, passed. Class 12, Charges and expenses on raising loans, £189,430 19s 9d, passed without dissent. Class 9, Public buildings vote judicial, £G,329, passed as printed. Postal and Telegraphic, £11,025. Mr Hall agreed to reduce the amount £5,550 ; agreed to. Customs, £900, passed. Lunatic Asylums, £55,500, pasaed. Hospitals, £4,000, passed. School Buildings,£2o6,o3l 173 lOd, passed.

At 4.30 this morning progress was re ported, and tho House adjourned till 7.30 to-night.

MR JOHN LAMB AND CHEAP LABOUR.

(To the Editor.) Sir, —There is a very interesting little bit ,of evidence given in tho Report of the Royal Colonial Industries Commission, pace 39, by Mr John Lamb, relative to the price of labour. It is a question deeply allecting the interests of the working classes, and as such it would be very desirable to publish it in full, so that the matter may be properly ventilated. I may add that I hope 1 may not be in the country when the wages are at the rate desired by Mr Johu Lamb. Youre, &c. GEORGE W. HISLOP. August 19th, 1880.

Evidence of Mr John Lamb before the Commissioners <on Local Indus tries.—Auckland, 10th May, 18S9. My naiiie is John Lamb. lam before the Com mission as Chairman oE the Agricultural and Pastoral Association ot Auckland. .Re garding our remarks about the high price of labour, wo consider the Government are paying too high a rate of wages to those men who call themselves " the unemployed," thereby keeping up the high price for ordi nary farm-labour, and competing against the ordinary employers of labour and interfering with the ordinary course of business. We consider that 2s. par day for single men and 'is. per dayjfor married men is quite sulliciout to pay as wages. These men at present refuse to take the ordinary market rate of wages so ,lon^ us the Government pay Gs per day, and distinctly inform us that they would rather work for the Governmevit than for private individuals, us they are not required to perform so much work for their money. Therefore, it the Govern ment would alter the system of employing these men, the industries mentioned in our paper attached would bo started iv the couutrjf, asMabour would then be procurable at pajabl?1 ratos, as the industries men tioned 'are most suitable for the country. Regarding a duty being placed upon imported fruit, we would lecommend that no duty 'should be placed upon sheet-tin and solder. We would recommend that the uuoccupied lands north of Auckland suit able for fruit growing should be granted to Settlers, free to those who would plant them in a satisfactory manner with fruit trees. We would, strongly recommend thut every facility should be given to the manufacture of iron from the native ores, as large quantities of iron are required in both agricultural and pastoral pursuits. John Lamb, Chairman.

SUPREME COURT.—In Banco,

THIS DAY.

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Richmond.)

IJjggs v. Lamb (appeal).—Mr Lusk for the plaintiff and Mr E. Hesketh for the defendant.—Before proceeding to open his argument, the former gentleman stated that the matter was an appeal against the decision of the judge of tho District Court of Auckland in a case brought by a Mr Biggs .against Mi John Lamb lor the re covery of damage in respect of certain in juries done to property 01 his owing to the negligence of defendant's servants, and by his property. The eft'ect of the evidence, the learned gentleman thought, was fully set out in the case submitted by tho District Court Judge to His Honor. :He, might, however, save time by epitomising those facts, which, shortly stated, were in effect comprised in the three points upon which the District Court Judge founded his deci sion. The first was that the defendant in this action did negligently fasten a raft of logs within the harbour of Auckland, and that these logs subsequently broke away from the moorings to which they were attached, and drifted to another part of the harbour where, by the operation of the tide, they settled dowa upon a sunken' vessel belongs ing to the plaintiff and destroyed her. Secondly : Tbat the mooring of these logs in the place referred to was a breach of the harbour regulations in force within the harbour of Auckland, and that, therefore, the act done by the defendant's servants \vas», in point of fact, an illegal act. Thirdly: That the yacht belonging to the plaintiff was moored in an inefficient manner, as not being strong enough to meet the exigency of the case; that, 40.'.' fact,' she broke adrift, tan upon a rock, bilged, and sank ; and that, while in in this position, she was settled upon, and utterly destroyed, by the logs of the defen dant. Those were the facts which bad been formed, and upon those facts.the District Court jJudge had come to the conclusion that there had been -such contributory negligence on the part of tho plaintiff by reaaon of the insufficiency of the moorings of his vessel, as legally to deprive him of his right to recover in respect of the un doubted negljjjeilce of the defendant. The point which it was desired to raise"for the consideration ot His Honor was whether the negligence disclosed by tho above facts ias having been committed by the plaintiff was such proximate cause 6i the disaster as/to excuse the defendant and prevent the plaintiff from recovering damages. Perhaps the only question that presented itself in thjs connection was, what, in accordance with thelaw, was the meaning of " contribu tory negligence " in the sense in which it was. regarded by our Courts as exculpatory of the defendant and his negligence? The learned Counsel then proceeded with hisargu ment which he elaborated at some length. —Mr Hesketh in rising to reply said that he had been following his friend's argument with the view of ascertaining what precise question was to be raised for the determina tion of the Court, but he had eat down with out making it clear what question of law was involved. 'They had nothing to doI'with questions of fact, and lie .had not heard what question of iaw His Honor was asked to determine.—His Honor pointed out that a question of law had been raised with reference to "contributory negligence." —Me JUesketh then replied to the conten tion or his learned friend, and upon the whole question

(Left Sitting.)

THE ALBANIANS AND THE BERLIN TREATY.

Tho following petition, drawn up by the Albanian delegates now la Constantinople, lim been tent to thd Great Powers:—" At a moment when a conference is about to assemble to ex amine, the question of the. rectification of the Turco-Qreek frontier^ the Albanian people feels it Ita duty to expose humbly ita views and aapira tiona to the illustrious assembly. Wa respeot the rights of, others, and we demand, In return, only regard tor ours. We aro far from wishing to project schemes at the expense of our neigh bours, a d we oan only demand that they will abandon ambitious enterprises agaiuut our rights. Before the Congress of Berlin wo de noancod theannexationist sohemes of Greece as unjustifiable, and we repeat the name to-day. We protest against all dismemberment of our dear country. The loss of positions so closely bound up with our national existence as Janioa. Art*, and Prevesa, would be nothing Jess than our sentence of death. Sooner than Bubmit to this we will rather perish with our wives and children. The Albanian people aro resolved to risn as one man agpinst the alienation of a single paftiQle of their natal soil. Europe ,'s too just to misipprehend our rights. We appeal to its sentimonta of equity, and we leave to it the care of sparing US the great calamities with which we aro threatened in consequenoa of the overweening pretensions of Greece. The impartial world Knows to what end these pretensions are direct ed, carefully an they have been hidden under a thousand disguises/

RESIDENT MAGISTRATES' COURT. THIS DAY.

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

JUDGMENT SUMMONS CASES,

Laishley v. Jackman, claim, £15 6s lOd. —Mr Laishley stated the claim. The de fendant, Etias Jackman, was in Christ church. He had enquired as to his posi tion, and asked for an order of the Court for immediate payment.—His Worship said he could not under the circumstances and upon such evidence send the man to gaol, —Mr Laishley said the Court had the power to send the man to gaol for not ap pearing.—His Worship held that it would be wrong to imprison the man for non-ap pearance. He might not have the meann of paying his expenses to Auckland. He was only liable to be sent to gaol in a case of fraud, or having the means and refusing to pay. —The case was adjourned for a month.

R. C. Greenwood v. Michael Whitty.— Claim, 7£23 4s OJ, goods.—Mr Browning appeared for plaintifFin this case, and stated that a judgment was obtained against de fendant on the Ist July, and the debt was still unsatisfied.—Michael Whitty deposed that he had recently purchased property of Mr Holl'mann for £300, but there was a mortgage of £300 upon it. He did not wish ta sell it, as he wished to settle uponit. He was a labourer and cultivated the ground, ' Hia chief productions were cabbage. He had only taken 6s or so. Served a butcher and took meat in return. Paid 9 per cent. Could not state the exact amount of wages. He and his wife sometimes earned 10s a day. Drew his money out of the Savings Bank. Had. money in the house, but lua wife kept the cash.—Mrs Whitty: "You have nothing to do with my private purse." —His Honor: " You had better call the wife to give evidence."—Mr Browning :"I would rather not, your Worship."—Mrs Whitty : " We don't owe the money."—His Worship said defendant was to be credited for his endeavours to improve the land and make a home, but it was clear that the debt was owing and he must pay it.— Mrs Whitty got into a violent passion.— His^Worship said it was pretty evident Mrs Whitty held the reins ot government. He was not anxious to be hard with her husband, but in accordance with his duty, he must do justice to both parties.—Robert C. Greenwood gave cvideucc. The defen dant was working as a market gardner. Ho was prepared to give £400 for the pro perty and take over the mortgage.—Mr Browning said plaintiff was willing to take £10 down, and the remainder by easy instal .ments.—Mrs Whitty: " You won't get it." —Mr AVhitty : " I intend to write to the Minister of Justice."—Wrs Whitty wished to speak, and was accordingly sworn.—His Worship : " How much money have you in that bag ; have you £10 ?"—Mrs Whitty : "Oh, yes, more."—His Worship: "That will do, you.may stand down."—Order to pay £10 at once and 10s per week, with costs, or in default three months' imprison ment. MISSING DEBTORS. Thomas O'Brien v. Laurence Tiernoy, claim £3 17a 6d ; I*. D. Nathan, v. Charles Evenson, claim £6 ss; Thomas O'Brien v. L, Tierncy. In these cases defendants could not be found. . ADJOURNED CASES. John Smyth v. H. Hanley, £9 14s; J. and D. Oxley v. Wm. Farrell, £4 19s ; ■ Hallonsteiu Bros. v. Thomas Robinson, £8 9s Gd; H. B. Morton v. J. H. Campbell, £12 13a lOd; S. E. Hughes v. Joseph Merritt, £30. 'i he Court then rose.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before R. C. Barsrow, Esa., R.M.) DRUNKENNESS. Three persons were brought up on charges of drunkenness, and disposed of in the ordinary way. TUB BOOTS. George Duncan, a respectably-dressed man of colour, was again brought up and chargod with the larceny of a, pair of boots, value 9j 6d, the property of Benjamin Crocker, of Victoria-street. Prisoner did not recollect anything about it. He believed he was not sober, and had witnesses to prove to that effect. Benjamin Crocker was called, and stated tVat he was a bootmaker, carrying on busi ness in Victoria-street. On the day in question the woman Driscoll came into his shop, accompanied by the prisoner, and requested to be fitted with a pair of boots. He fitted her with a pair (produced in Court), the value of which was 9s Gd. Asked the woman who was going to pay for them, when the piisoner said he would, as he had plenty of money in his pocket. The woman then left the shop with the new boots on her feet and the old ones wrapped in paper. He then asked Duncan for payment. Prisoner felt his pockets and said he had no money with him, but had plenty at the Star Hotel. He did not feel inclined to trust the prisoner, so went to the hotel with him. There saw Mr Davidson, the proprietor, who said he had no money belonging to the prisoner, and accordingly made tho pre sent charge. Constable Jones deposed to finding the woaian in Chapel-street with the boots on her feet. He accordingly arrested her ; also arrested George Duncan. Mr Davidson, of the Star Hotel, said that on the previous part of the day he had some money Delongjng to the prisoner, but gave it to prisoner before going out. The pri soner Duncan was once in his employ as cook:

The Court considered that the evidence was not sufficient to sustain a charge of larceny, and therefore discharged tho prisoner.

FORQERY. William Smith was brought up on a charge of forging a cheque for £32 odd. Sub-Inspector Pardy asked that a remand might be granted nntil to-morrow, as there were other charges against the prisoner, which could then be taken together. Remanded accordingly. BREACH OP LICENSING ACT.

Henry Morgan, proprietor of the Park Hotel, Wellesley-street East, was charged under the Licensing Act with supplying drink to. one who was not a bona fide traveller on Sunday last

Sub-Inspector Pardy stated that the police found the front door open, and saw the bar maid behind the counter and a man drink ing a glass of beer.

Defendant said the man was supplied with liquor without hia knowledge. The girl was simply cleaning out the bar, when a stranger came in and asked as a favour to be supplied wrth a glass of beer. He him self was always very particular about serving drink on Sunday, and always en quired of strangers whether they were travellers or not.

His Worship said he could not see the necessity for cleaning bars out on the Sab bath, which ought to be kept as a day of rest; it was simply encouraging people to come in for drink. The defendant had just lately taken the hotel, and should be more careful, or else he would bo liable to lose his license.

Fined £3. with costs—lls,

This was all the business,

WASTE LANDS BOARD.

The ordinary meeting of this Board wan held this nlternoon. Present: Mr D. A. Tole, Chief Commissioner (in the chair), Messrs May, Moat, Firth, Tonka, and Dr Campbell. Minutes.—The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed.

Salk of Lands.—A letter was received from the Minister of Crown Lands, ap proving of the achednle of lands recom mended for sale by the Board at the upset prices mentioned, in pursuance of the Lands act, —The Chairman said the said lands would be offered for cale in batches on the 13thJSeptember and the Ist October.

Mr Russell's Claim.—The Chairman -read correspondence between Mr Hesketh and the Government in respect of claims by Mr Thomas Kussell on lands in the Thames districts. The correspondence was some what voluminous, and was accepted by the Board as an act of courtesy on the part of Mr Hesketh for the purpose of informing the Board as to what had been done in the matter.

Stokes' Point.—A letter was received from Mr Hammond, a resident, thanking the Board for considering an application at a prior meeting, in the matter of a grant of land for the purposes of a cemetery and re creation ground iutbelocality,statingthat 10 acres wouldbereservedforaceraetery,andthe remainder for a recreation ground, and he (Mr Hammond), would assist in carrying out the wishes of the Board {in relation to the land. Tubes. —The application was received from Messrs Taylor and Dunahar, for six trees, enclosing a cheque for the same, for use on the Auckland and Kaipara railway. Refused.

TUAKAtr.—A settler wrote requesting that certain lands might be changed from town to suburbs, setting forth advantages that would accrue to the purchaser. The section referred contained 60 or 70 acres.— The'chairman suggested that the whole area be dealt with by the Board.—lt was resolved that the matter be referred to the surveyor to report upon, and the Govern ment communicated with in respect to the same. M r ttobcrt Martin wrote from Mercer, desiring that the land announced for sale on the 15th might be sold subject to his im provemonts.—lt was resolved to sell in accordance with the spirit of the letter.

A TOUR THROUGH THE WAIKATO.

Leaving Auckland and all the hum-drum monotony of business life, I started on a tour through the Waikato, having deter mined to visit Rangiriri first. I accordingly took a passage by the train, leaving Auck land at 8 a.m. Having bade farewell to some friends who accompanied me to the railway I selected a seat, and a few moments afterwards we_ were speeding on and away at about 15 miles an hour.

Four hours later and I had reached my destination. Having ascertained the where abouts of the nearest hotel I quietly wended my way thither.

On my arrival I was met by the worthy hostj who gave me a cordial welcome. During the atternoon I sauntered leisurely along the banks of the noble river Waikato, that courses majestically through the centre of the village. The village itself has nothing to boast beyond what Dame Nature did for it. There are two stores, the property of Mr Gerrand, who evidently in doing a roaring trade, notwithstanding the universal out-cry of bad times.

On the day after my arrival I ascertained that a neat settlement was formed about two uiilea further do\VD the river. Having arranged with a Maori to guide me thence we started about 10 a.m. on a bright clear morning. Our path ,was a winding one, along the banks of tho river. About a mile and-a-half from Kangiriri we reached a sudden ; turning. The river expanded itsclt and gradually assumed the dignity of an estuary. From this point we could see in the diatance a steamer fast approaching. Here and there numbers of the feathered tribe started at the noiae of the paddle wheels, recalling to mind the beautiful words of him of tho Laurel Wreath, the river waxed— A broader and a broader stream Tho Cormorant stands upon tho shoals, His black and dripping wings Half open to the wind. Shortly after 11 o'clock we arrived at the residence of Mr Graham. This gentleman expressed his willingness to paddle us across to Churchill, lirst insisting that I should wait and have a snack of something to eat, which I accepted. Lunch over, we smoked and talked for about a quarter of an hour; afterwards we proceeded on our way to the canoe. About a quarter of a mile from Mr Graham's house resides a Mr Wilson, who left Rangoon, India, and its suppressive heat for the more genial climate of Waikato, and here has settled down in an extremely neat dwelling, with all tho _ appearance of luxury surrounding. Having reached the canoe we are paddled quickly across to a point of Churcbill, where a Mr Bell ha_crected a most substantial^ Flax Mill. In approaching the landing, one is impressed with the idea that this placo assume? tho attitude of one of the busiest places South of Auckland. Men, women, and boys hurrying to and fro carrying the raw material to the machine. On entering the mill all is bustle. What with tho din of the machinery, and the voices of the Maori 3 at work the noise is almost unparalleled out of pandemonium. At the time of my visit the mill waa working day and night. It seems there was a rise in vax, and the enterprising owner waa trying to make the most of the chance.

About twenty yards from the mill tho store is situated. It is a neat building— well stocked with general merchandise. There arc many servicablo buildings scattered about—some the property of work men, tho remainder owned by Maoris. In fact tho whole of the mill settlcmcat is well worthy of a visit. Leaving Churchill with all its bustle aud confusion, we ascended a small hill, and from tho top could see the farm and resi. deuce of Mr A. Sinclair. This, I believe, is one of the best farms in the Waikato. The dwelling is situated on a nice eminence, giving a commanding view. As we ap proached the outer gate, or entrance, we were met by young Mr Sinclair, who kindly consented to saddle us across once again. Being tired and weary of my day's tramp, I eagerly retraced my steps to Rangiriri.

EXCELSIOR JUVENILE TENT OF RECHABITES.

The first anniversary of the Excelsior Juvenile Order of Kechabites was celebrated last evening by a soiree, concert, and ball in the Newmarket Public Hall. The refresh ments were got up in good style, and evidently gave satisfaction, the tables being laid with every description of edibles, and presided over by the following ladies :—Mrs Stalworthy, Misses Honiaett (2), Mrs Woi. thington, Miss Kingham, and Mra Killop. The concert as a whole was also a success, although in one or two instances the vocal ists were not up to the mark. Mr Stal worthy, of Eden Adult Tent, presided, and in his opening remarks stated that the lodge was opened thirteen months ago, and was now in a very prospering condition. He stated that the main principles were total abstinence, and invited nil boys of an eligi ble age to join. Mr John Ansell then sang, " Pull Together, Boys," after which Miss Gribble favoured the audience with " Half mast High," and was deservedly encored. Mr Littlewood gave two songs, " The Light house " and " (Jostles in the Air," while Mr Nairn was very snccessful in " Down by the Deep Sad Sea," and a selection (in charac ter) from "H.M.S. Pinafore." Miss Smith, a very young lady, sang in nice style, to her own .accompaniment, "The Faded Suit of Blue," and also played for other juvenile vocalists. The comic song, "Billy Stutters," was given by Mr Philpot, and although it does not contain any very tine sentiment, it amused several of the juvenile portion of the audience. A little boy, Master William Richards, who is about five years old, was really wonderful in his rendering of "My Grandfather's Clock," and he wilt undoubt edly make a fino singer yet. Another juvenile about the game age amused tho audience with a step dance to a pianoforte accompaniment* Two visitors from other juvenile lodges sang respectively " All that Glitters is not Gold" and " The Gipsy's Warning," but the latter performance was anything but creditable to the singer, being neither " The Gipsy's Warning," nor any thing like it. His reception will probably be a "warning" to him to get his song up better on another occasion. A stump speech and several recitations were also given by members of the lodge, and a few remarks as to the position of the various juvenile lodges were mude by their respec tive representatives. The pianoforte accom paniments during the ovoning were played by Miss Bruce and Mr Murdy. At the conclusion of the concert tho room was cleared and a dance encaged in, which was kept up with vigour till an early hour this morning.

CITY COUNCIL.

The fortnightly meeting of the City Council was held this afternoon. Thero w.ere pre sent :—The Mayor, and Councillors Goldie, Fleming, Aickin, Offer, Thompson, Waddel, Crowthcr and Buchanan.

Correspondence.—The following com munications were received and disposed of:—Petition re state of south side

of Sale-street — lieferred to Works Committee; letter relative to a land slip in Collinc;wood-.street. This was referred fto Works Committee with Sur. veyor's report, which recommends an expen diture of £5; petition from John Adams and others askiDg for the construction of a crossing across Queen-street, opposite the Market—Referred, to Works Committee ; letters from Secretary of Harbour Board re bath sito and diversion of main sewer; letter from Mr G. h. Hidings re impassable etate of Turner-street—Referred to Works Committee; letter from T. B. Hannaford soliciting the erection of a flight of steps to his house in Beresford-street—Referred to Works Committee; letter from Under secretary for Crown Lands re consti tution of Domain Board, and expressing preference of Government for permanent representative of Council at Board, rather than the election of one each year— Agreed to reply in accordance with terms of previous letter; letter from Under Secretary of Public Works re Stanley street drain, inquiring on what ground the Government is asked to contribute to the cost of drainage -Referred to dele gates of various bodies interested. Street Railways.—Mr H. H. W. Smith, who holds power of attorney for A. S. Eallidie (designer of street railroads) wrote requesting the Council to grant him the right of laying down and working within the city, a system of street railroads or tramways. He was prepared to act upon such permission on certain condition?, viz., that there should be nothing travelling along the street which should frighten horses, by the emission of smoke or steam, or to cause an impediment to cross traffic, that the roads should be commenced and completed within a specified time; that the fare should not exceed sixpence per trip. The system proposed was as well suited .for hill traffic us traffic upon level roads.

Gas-making Machine.—Mr G. A. War nor applied for permission to put up and exhibit in some patt of the city one of Mnller's Alpha gas-making machines which he had brought out from England. (Left sitting,)

The Boat Accident at Northern Wairoa.

INQUEST ON ONE OF THE BODIES.

An inquest on the body of Mr J, P. Wilson, the only one recovored up to date, was held in the Public Hall, Te Kopuru, on Saturday afternoon, before W. Webb, coroner, and a jury composed of residents of the station, of whom Mr J. Lindley was foreman. The first witness, Mr Frank Sims, said he was a resident of Mangawhare. Had been accustomed to sail boats on the Wairoa for five or six years, and had charge of the boat on Friday, the 13th inst. Left Maugawhare in company with the deceased, Mr W. Allright, and Mr J. Fielder, and all went well until passing Jock's Point, when ia the midst of a perfect calm, a sudden squall struck the boat, which capsized, and all were thrown into the water. Had all the sails close reefed at the time, and no lines fast. On recovering myself I saw deceased hold ing on to the boat, and spoke to him. Young Allright was about a boat's length away, and appeared to be unable to swim. Swam out to him and got him to the boat. Fielder was at the time hanging on to the ottier end of the boat. I then struck out for the west shore, which was about 200 yards distant. Saw all .three on the boat when about 30 or 40 yards oil. On reaching the bank I looked round aud saw the boat. Mr Allright and Mr Fielder had disappeared. The deceased waa about 50 yards from the Bhore, following me, and appeared to be swimming strong and well. Had hi-> hat on, and breast well out of the water. I called out to him not to over-exert himself, as a boat was coming to him. Robert Ludlow, plumber, of Aratapn, said he was on the river when the squall came on. Put his pnnt on to the mud until it passed over. Immediately after heard a cry for help, .and saw the deceased aboutSO yards oil', coming towards the shore. Saw Sims close to it, so rowed out to the one furthest away. On reaching deceased ho appeared as if treading water, being in an almost perpendicular position. Cot hold of him, and kept his head above water until assistance came from the shore, when we got him into my boat and took him to Ara tapu, where, with the assistance of Mr Mason, chemist, and others, we tried various remedies for drowning, but without success. Believe deceased to have been dead when I reached him with the boat.

Mrs Delvin gave evidence corroborative of the above, she having witnessed the re covery of tho body of deceased from the shore. Verdict: "That the deceased met his death by the accidental Upsetting of the boat in a squall of wind." THE FUNERAL. On Sunday, the 15th, the remains of the deceased were removed in Robert Campbell and Co's steamer Kopuru to the burial ground at Mouut Wesley, nearly every male resident of Te Kopuru, Aratapn, Mangawhare, and Dargaville being present at the funeral, the number on board the steamer being no leas than 235. The burial service was read in a very impressive manner by the Rev. F. T. Baker; and the members of Lodge St. George testified their respect and esteem tor the deceased brother by their presence in a lar"<j body. He was an old member of tho Craft, although not of the above named Lodge.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

August 19, 1380,

Bank of Now Zoaland—Buyers, £20 10a; sel« lers. £21 National Bank—Buyers, COs ; sellers, 62a Gd Colonial Bank—Sellors, lGa Gd New Zoaland Insurance—Buyers, 5Sj South British Inaurauco—Buyers, 523; aollora, 65 J

Standard—27s 3d; buyers, 26s 6d Union—Buyers, lCs; sellers, IG3 Gd Colonial Insurance— Buyers, 83 31 Auckland Gaa—Buyere, £9 12a 6d Union Saah aud Door—Sellers, £G 58 N.Z. Loan and Mercantile -Buyers, 95s Auckland Timber Co.—Buyors SK)s. Thames Gas.—Buyers 26s Now Zealand Shipping—Sellers, 82s Od Accident Insurance—Hollers, 2a 6d Moanataiari—Buyers, 50s Alburnia—Buyers, 3tis Caledonian—Buyers, 22s ; sellers, S4s Kuranui Hill—fli ; sellers,!).) Tokot9»-38 Od! buyers, 33 Gi: Quoon of Boauty-^Buyors, 4a 3d Columbia—Buyors, 4s 3d Hopoful—Sellers, 3a 3d Reuben Parr—Buyers, Is 3d Golden Crown—Buyers 13a; sellers, lla G4 Golden Calf—Bnyora. 53 3d ; sellers, 5s 9d North Devon—l7a to l"a 6d b'jyera, 17s ; Southern Crosa.—Sellers, 9a JOSEPH NEWMAN, Chairman,

Now Arrivals, Residents. aniTocrists piying a (lying visit, cannot rightly ostima'o the bosi cces and manufacturing roeouroes of Auckland without visiting the only establishment of the kind in this city which ia conducted on tho London system, combining tho various depart ment of Houso Furnishing, Drapery and Clothing Wo refer to tho City Hall Arcade, a stroll through which will well repay the visitor. The proprietors (Mossra Garlic* & Cranwoll) hnvo just completed important altorationa which are not only a vast Improvement in tho appearance of tho premises, but enables them to keep tho lrrgest variety of Drawing-room Sultea in town (ready for delivery), also an inimanao asaortmeut of Iron, Braes, and Wood Bedsteads, and other Houso Furnishing Requi sites. This bueincs3 1* manap-ed on tho Co, o^khativk Cash system. All kinds of Drapery. Millinery, and Men's and Boys' Clothing being sold at one-half tho proHt that would bare. quired if credit was givon. Furniture and Uarpets to suit every Class of Customer kept. A large return at a small profit is the policy of Gaki.icic and Cranwkll, of tho City Hall Arcido, Qaoon-strcet.



TO Let. TO LET, in Grafton Road, a six-roomed Honse: verandah bnok and front. Kont, 133 weekly.—Goo. Fraaor, Esq., Wynyard-rtreet. TO LET, Six-roomed House, Ponsonby Road; good view of city and harbour.— H. Partin^ton, House aud Land _gent, Stich bury's Buildings. rjnO LET, the Store at present occupied I by Mr L. W. Eaton, Lower Qaoon-Btrset. Possession on or about tho Kith October.—Apply to Patrick Darbr- TO LET, House of eleven rooms, at pre sent in occupation of G. Lewie, Ksq ; al«o, Houso of seven rooms, Selwyn Terrace, Parnell.—Apply ti W. Culpan, Selwyn Terraco, or at Hesketh and Richmond's. rpiO LEI", a Commodious Office in Fort- JL street—Samuel Cochrane and Son. rpo LKT, a Four-roomed Cottage at X North Shore.—Mr Morley, Beach lioad. O~BE~L_T, at Parnell, a Ten-roomed Family Houso with Garden. — John Buchanan, whortland-street. S ~HOP and DWELLING (Bobson-street, opposlto Wellington-streoti to Let. Ten ders will be received for hire of the same as soon as out of the builder's hands.—Apply to J. Kirkman, Upper Nelson-street Board and Besidence- COMFORTABLE Board and Residence ; V 7 terms very moderate.—Nelson-street, two doors from Cook-stroet. /^ OVERNOR BROWWE HOTEL V)T HOBSON-STREETI Board and Lodging -- 20a par week ("intrle room) _2Ss Lost and Found. LOST, in Newmarket, a fawn-coloured Greyhound Dog Pup.—Anyone leaving it at the Newmarket Hotol will bo rewarded. L~OST7T~_lack Mare last night about 6 o'olook in Newmarket with a saddle on; no bridle; white star on forehead. —Finder please return the horeo and saddle to Mr Kil gour, butcher, Nowmarket. OUND, on Tuesday night, a valuable black Retriever Doe.—Owner can have same on application to this office. ■JIOUND, on Monday evening, in Hobaon X" and Wellealey streets School-room, a Purse cotainin? money.—Owner can have same by applying at'this office. Meetings. OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION, corner of Wellesley and Albert stree_.-VreeklyMeetlngThis(Thursday) Kveninß, at 7.30. All are invited. Strangers welcomed. A Bible Reading will ba given. AUCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. The Trustees are prepared to advance money on Freehold Security, in sums of £50 and upwards. Applications for loans to be sent in by SATURDAY, the 2Sth mat. RICHAKD CAMERON. Manager. E__uokland, August 20,1880. G-azette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of "Tho Debtor* and Creditors lot 1876," and the amendments thereto, ana of he Bankruptcy of Moss H. Kbbsing, of Ono-iinga. Plumber and Gasfltter, a Debtor. vntinfl is hereby given that, at a Meeting of thn Credifors o£ tne said Mo£S H. Keeaing, he d fn thfi BuiWJnga of the Supreme Court, Auck and on Tueßday, tho 17th clay of August, 1880. if the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Thomas Mlcffarlane. ot Auckland .Certificated Accountant in Bankruptcy, waa elected Credi- W Truetee ; and that the said Thomas Mac ffarlane has intimated to Ihe Registrar, in writin/ his ecceptauce of the eaid office. Sated at Auokland, this 17th day of August, im H. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Registrar. HMOSS H. Kicking, '"•■•« Debtor in person. JS_W



Wanted; WANTED KNOW N.-Ladies Mohair Stems, for the hair, three for 6d worth Is each, and heaps of other Bargains in my New Advertisement, in the 3rd column, 4th page.—W. H. Dampier. ANTED, Rood Tailoresses, also a Boy.-Apply to J. Williama, Tailor, Victoria-streets , ANTED, .1 thoroughly competent Man who understands the making of Lemonade and Sodawater.—Apply to Mrs Geo. btainton, Kyber Pass Road. WANTED, all Persons interested in the movements of Cupm to go and sje his eyes opened at the Temperance Hall TO NIGHT. WANTKD to Let, a comfortably famished Bedroom and Sitcingroom.— Mrs Scouller, Somerset Place, Newton, off Howe-street. • WANTED, by a boy, 14, a Situation as office boy.-Addrees " 5.." Star Office. WANTED, a Gentleman with a small capital to go into a profitable and certain business.—Apply by letter to "L.S.D.,1 Stab Office. ■ WANTED, all Persons of all ages to hear what Phrenology (common sense) ha 3to say on the question of Makried Ltfb, at the Temperanco Hall. TO-NIGHT. ___ ANTED, a smart Errand Boy for an Offico.-Apply by letter, in applicants own hacd-writing, to Box No. 17. Po^t-office. *A rANTED, a Clerk for Solicitor's Office; y » must bo able to keep books.—Apply (by letter, In applicant's handwriting) to L?x, Star Office. , WAN TED, a Man to go out with Horae and Catt to Sell Fruit and Vegetables, on commission.—Apply to W. Soutter, Green grocer, Freeman's Hay. WANTED to Kent, in Parncll, a small Cottagß ; or room with fire-place in.— Address Hugh Wilson, Jun., Parnell P. 0., till Called for. WAjnT__», all Young Men and Young Women who wish to know what to seek and what to avoid in selecting a Partner foh LIPB, to viait the Temperance Hall TO-NIGHT. WANTED, immediately, a useful Girl. —Apply to Mr Kayncr, Batcher, Vic tocin-streot. ANTED KNOWN.—The Now Shoot" ing Gallery Is opjn at the Cottage of Content. WANTED KNOWN.—I am Selling Best Dry White Wood (delivered in the city) at 93 per ton, for cash only : also, Taupiri Coals at lowest prices for cash.—J. Craig. WANTED,— A Pressman of 15 years' Colonial standing aa Rcportar (short hand). Reader. &c, seeks an Kngngoment. Has had oxperienco in accounts, collecting. Sec— Apply " Beta." " Times" Ofllco, Wellington. W" ANTKD KNUWN, that at O. W. Goodson'S;Store, 111, Queon-stroot (oppo- Bito Tonic's Mart) you can bo Biipplied at once with Note-pnpar and Envelopes, Stamped in Gold, Black, or Colour, any given addres3_in various tyres, or any Initial Letter, Ono Quiro of Superfine Note-Paper, stamped in gold to, any address, and 2t Court Knvelopcs to any initial, 2a. Your name mounted (for stamping) in Nickel Press, Rubber Letters on Nickel Plates, Pads, Ink, and box, 53; with Indelible Ink for Marking • men and Pads, Is extra. Your Initial Letter in Rubber (beautiful types), with Pads, Ink and Box, 2a; additional lettai s boyond the first, Is extra. The Climax Dater. 30a; the Automaton Stamp. 7s Od; "tho latest and best Patent Metal-bodied Rubber Typ*. complete marierfor linon and family printing, thrca distinct styles In one caee. price (comploto, iOj. l(iO 000 Commercial and Note Knvolopos, 2d ; 110 ()00 Superfine Commercial, Court and Albert Envelopes 3d per packet. Noto-Paper corres pondlngly cheap. ANTED to Sell, two Hoar Pigs, 21s each; Sire, Morrin's Prize Berkshire.— /.pply to J. W. Care and Sons, Custom-house- Btrei-t. _._ WANTED, ill sober, temperate, and good Young Persons, who wish to live Haity Marribd Lives, to visit tho'i'emperanc o Hall TO-NIGHT. WANTKD to Let or Lease, a Small Farm, with Kood dwelling-house; also, Btablo and coach-hocso. The ground is beauti fully laid out with young trees, and gopd orchard of fralt trees. Good dairy cows to be let with the farm.-George May, Mount St. John, Epsom. ANTED—Money to Lend from £50 to £300 on good security. Can be paid off in quarterly instalments.—Appiy by letter to "Lender," Stah Office. "VVTANTED, Employment in a confi- V V dentia\ capacity as Amanuensis; orthe advertiser would give Losaona in _nsliah, French, Latin, and Uraek. Terms: Six hour* u-day, flvo days per week, 309.—Address, X.Y.Z., Poßt-oflico, Upper Parnell. . ANTED to Let, two Kooms aud a largo Kitu-hOD, within flvo mioutoi' walk of Queen-street; 8s per week.—Apply at thi3 ofllco. WANTED, Tender.-, on Saturday next, at 12 o'clock, for Building Hrlck Tanks, at Ilomucra.—James Wrigloy. Architect. W~ At^TfKD, by a good Teacher, Music Pupils, in the vicinity of Grey-street.— Apply to "M.," at Mr Btretton's, Bookseller, Queen-street. AiNT_IHC¥OWN. — Wo are Deliver ing in tho City, for cash only :-Best THrco Firewood, 12s per ton: Ditto, cut in blocks. 13s per ton; Waikato Coal (best house), 2-'a per ton ; Taupiri Coal (best house!, 23a per ton.—\V. Sr. G. Winatone, Custom-house-street Kast and West. WANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palings, also House Blocka.-Auckland Timber Company .Sawmill and Manufactory opposite Gas-works. Office in Custom-house-street. Cut Kauri Firewood, Is per load (cash) of 1') cubic fotut yard. i W" "ANTED KNOWN. — ATKINSON ANn Co. having erected now promises on tho reclamation, cloio to the junction ot Patt son-street and Victoria-street, will closo thair branch store ia Wellesloy-atreet. Orders addressed Atkinson and CO., Jf.reeman'j Bay, will receive r rompt attention. t WANTED, my Customers and the general public to know that I have Rcmovtd from the shop in Victoria-street, known as tho Middlo Shop, to tho Cho-.o Boot and Sboo Warehonso, adjoining the Theatre Royal, Victoria-stro-1 —Wm. Holdsworth. \*7ANTED KNOWN, thaf the under- V v signed am Cash Purchasers of Hides, Sheepskins, Wool, Tallow, fee, athighestraarkct rates.—Gakrkix BKO3, Tanners, Wool Mor ohants, Wholesale and Retail Boot Manu facturer?, Wakeflelrt-street. Auckland; Rasting- Btreet, Napier; Gladatone Road, Gisborne; IJovon-strcot. Now Plymouth;. Thames-strctt, Oamarn. Works: Star Tannery, Uakleys Crook. Whau, und Point Chevalier. \XT ANTED KNOWN, that Caiiaw and T T Co. have on hand a Large and Well- Selected Stock of Timber, Shingles, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, and Palings. Wo receive orders for all Kinda of .Joiners' Work, Mouldings, &c. Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port from our Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Custom-houße street West. WANTED KNOWN—That Samuel White has Oponed a Yard noar Brlto mart Hotol, Cnstom-House-atreet, for the Bale of Posts. Rails, Palings, Coal, Firewood, &c. All kinds of Fencing done by contract. Wire, Paling, Corruga'ed Iron, Ornamental Fences. All kinds of Gates fixed. Posts supplied ready bored and morticed. Rails drcssod on tho ground. AH at very lowest prico3.—Address, Sam. White Castom-Houso-street, opposite Britomart Hotel. WANTED.— Boats I Bouts ! Boats!— J. W. Carr & Sons are now offering to tho publio Boats of overy class, at a lower figure than can bo suppllod elsewhere. Inspection invited. A Bpooialty—a Pleasure-boat, com plete, for £5.— J. W. Carr & Sons, Cuatom-houfe- Btreet West, Builders to H. M. Navy. W~ ANTED KNOWN to the inhabitants of Wellington-street and neighbourhood, Twenty per cent, saved by purchasing for Cash. All goods guaranteed of first quality at lowest posaiblo prices. Cash Trade only.—U. Browning, Corner of Wellington and Hepburn etreotß. \TS7ANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr V t and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Shingles, House Blocks, Palings, Posts. Rails, and Firewood in their Yard, Custom-house-street West, opposite end of Hobson-stroet. N.B.—The increasing demand for White Pine has induced them to arrange for a constant supply. \\T ANTED KNOWN. To all in Want of Money.—L, H. Nou megen is prepared to advance the same on personal or any other security, repayable by Weekly instalments.—-Note tho address: 165, Queenstre3t, opposite the Savings' Bank. ANTED KNOWN, Cheap umber can now bo Purchased at the Yards of D. Goldia, Albert-street, closo to Dock. He navlng purchased between 300,000 and 400,000 feot of Seasoned Timber on advantageous terms, will be prepared to give customers the benefit of his purchase. ANTED.— Wanted to Sell, cheap, Good Salt Butter. 6d. 83, and lOd lb; Chee3o, (id lb; Wineglasses, <td and Gd; Tumblers, 6d each, 6s dozen ; Decanters, only 1b ; Water Bottles and Glasses, Is 3d ; Chambers, 2s Gd; Superior bets of Jugs, only 4a set; Tollec Pets, 15a; Brown Teapot, from Is 3d to 2s 6d; Cups and Saucers, 6d each, 5a 6d dozen; White and Gold. 3 lines. 10s 6d dozen; Fink China, 11a dozen j Coloured China, 1b each; Large Fluted China Cops and Saucers, Is each ; Small China Plates, 6d; Cruet Bottles, 3 for 2s; Plated Cruets, from 6s 6d: Shoe Brushes, 2s Od and 3s 0d tho set; Scrubbing Brashes, from Id to Is each; 2-Inch Wire Nails. Illb3 in a packet for 3s 6d, or 18s per case of 1121bs; Tin Tacks, only 3d and 4d packet; Japanese Chest of Drawers, only ds (id ; Japanese- Trays (only a few left), Is each; Good Teaspoons, (id each, 5s dozen; Japanese Fancy Tables, 18s and £1 each: and a variety of other things. The Paragon Feeding Bottle for Infants, with 2 brushes, only 9d; Good Spectacles, Is pair, 3 pairs for 2s 6d; Salt cellars, only 4d ; Clothes Pegs, i dozen for Od, Is 3d gross; Sago. 5d lb: Brown and Poison's Cornflour, only 8d lb; Peanuts. 4d lb, 3s for 121bs; Tart Tins, i for 6d, 9 for Is; Harpar Twolvetreeß Washing Powders, only fid per dozen,1 5a 6d gross-box.—H. WATTS, Pitt- B treet. ■ WANTED. -A Rare Chance. — For absolute Sale, at WM. EYRE'S, Vic toria-street. Enniskillen House. For four weeks I will sell off my stock of Winter Goods at Cost Price. The following prices will be a guarantee that the sale ia no puff. lam over-stocked with Kid Gloves, and they must be sold:—4o dozen Lepine Kid Gloveß. Summer Fancy, 2s per pair, 2-button, worth 3s Gd; a good dark colour in Kid Gloves, 2-but.ton, 2s, worth 3s Gd; splendid value in Long Ostrich Feathers, 5s 6d, worth 10b 6d; Blue J Truss Serge, at 8d yard, worth la 6d; assorted colours in Satin Cloth, at 9£d yard; Heavy Dres3 Serge. Is 3d yard, worth 2a; All wool Crimean Shirting, Is 4d, worth 2a; 10-4 Super. Blankets, 18s 63, worth 22s Bd; Heavy Wmcy, 4d yard, worth 8d; Oilcloth, 2 yards wide. Is yard, worth 2s 6d; Fancy Window Blinds, wide, at lUd to Is, worth 2s yard. The balance of my Boots and Shoes I will sell at any price to clearf; a splendid lot o£ Waterproof Ulsters, 10p. worth 15s; extra-good Jackets half-price; 30 dozen Silk Soarves, Is, worth 2s, 6d 20 dozen Lace Collereta, Is, worth 3a 6i; splendid Black Kid 2-button Gloves, 3s, worth is 6d; wide imitation Welch Flannel, IOJd yard; 2, 3,4-batton Kid Gloveß, in all makes; 500 yards Heal Maltese Lace, at |la 3d, worth 2s Gd, to be 1 had at W. Kyrk'b.



Wanted. TENANTED KNOWN, at C. W. Good ti son's Store, 111, Queen-street (opposite Tonks' Auction Mart), you can be supplied with Potosl Silver Forks and. Spoons from 5s dozen, wearing equal to silver, and never requiring re-plating. Waltham and Geneva Watches, from 30s; Joker and Carriage Alarms.from 2ls; Princess, 10.9 6d; Banner Clocks, 7s Gd; Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, and Scissors; Porcelain Flo wore and Va?es, Table and Chamber Glass ware, Japanese Trays, Concertinas, Jewellery, and a host of other Novelties too numerous to mention. Wholesale and Retail. London Office, 68, St. Mary Axe, W "ANTED KNOWN, that J. MOKKI • son, Aaphalter, hat Removed to his New Yard Custom-House-Street West, between Hobson and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the shortest notice. Also, a Large stock if Firewood, cut and uncut; ■wholesale and retail. W~~ANTEITKNCWN, that A. Mackik has on sale-one new Hansom Cab, Waggonettes, Buggies, Expresses, Pagnali Carts, Baker's Cart, Light Tip-drays, second hand Spring Carts and Pagnallß.—A. Mackie, Royal Siandard Carriage and Spring Factory. Durham-street West, Aaokland. A GENCIES WANTED.—A respectable xL Man, travelling the city and suburbs, would undertake Agencies ot any doaoriDtion on salary or commission, or would travel the Province.—Address, " P.C," Star Office. _ A LADY, recently arrived from Eng land, and about to reside in Auckland, is willing to take a few Children aa boarders or by the day. Instruction in English, Arithmetic, French, German. Italian, Music, and Painting in Oils and on Porcslain.—Address (by letter), " Kitig." Stab Office. mo spoktsmen and others. E —Wanted Known, that Pheasants and all kinds of Birds are beautifully Stuffed and Mounted on Ornamental Stand, very cheap, by H. Madden, Hairdresser and Naturalist, Cus tom-house-street. gor Sale. FOR SALE, two quiet Sows (in young); also, a good Watch-Jog.-Apply Stab Office. FOX SALE, Two Horse power JKngine and Boiler; nearly new.-Holder Bros., Newton. , FOR SALE, Powerful Fast Mare; sui table for a Doctor's Carriage or Hansom, —Holder Bros., Newton. ■PO7n-Neat and well-flnished HOUSE of 3jAi\J f Our rooms, with pantry, front and back verandah, wood-house, workshop, tank, eto.; allotment 61 x 100, fully planted with choice vines and fruit trees. Terms as agreed, —S. Vallo. House and Land Agent. i?9G(V-HOUSE of four rooms, with verandah *^°» dairy, two tanks, &c, and large Allot ment of volcanio land, pleasantly situated neer the Mount Eden Church. Terms, aa agreed.—H, Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet. .ponn.-PRKTTY Little Homestead of over 8 *^o\j\j acres of rioh volcanic land, fenced, subdivided, and under cultivation, with House of 4 rooms, Dairy, Stable, Cow-ahed, &c, being only 5 miles from Auckland and near a railway station. This property is well adapted either for a gentleman's residence or for a market garden.—9. Vaiie, Land Agent, ahortland-street. -PI 9ft.—House of Three Rooms (in NewtoD), ,£,j._i; with Allotment 33 x 100 feot. Terms as agreed.—S. Vaile, Honse and Land Agent, Shortland-streot. ■PfiKfl.— Superior Farm of 180 acres of rioh "uw» black loam on limestone ■ formation, all in flrat-clasa order, 100 acres grass, 2£ acres orchard, 77 acres bush ; large ran adjoining ; new House of Four Booms and out-buildings ; Church and school close at hand.—S. Vaile. Land and House Agent. Sliortland-atreet. J? .> o o—T WO Houses, one of four large rooms Hjaqv (qujto newi. and one of two rooms, with allotments 33 x 100, good well, &c; 25 minutes from Post-office. FOB SALE, very cheap, the Unexpired Term of Eleven Yeara of a Leasehold Eight-roomed House and large Garden, pituate on College Hill, PonßOnby; well adapted for a frocery store or private residence. Terms can c made to suit purchaser.—Apply D. if. Orchard, Estate Agent, &c, 18, Insurance Buildings. SINGER Sewing Machine, No. 1, for sale, with stand, &c, included (oom plote) ; nearly new.—Apply at Star Office. _ "\TOLCANiC~LANDT—Seven acres for T sale, near Mount Eden, with new seven roomed house, for £150. This is a bargain.— F. G. JCwington. '__ "Cl O R ' S A L F. A Now Five-roomed Cottage and Freehold Allotment for sale, situated in Day-street, olf Bercsford-streot. Price, £310.—Apply to A. Hanßon, on the premises. FOR SALE, a thriving Grocery Business, situated in Alma Place, Ponsonby, con sisting of Shop, Store-room, and Soven-rooniod Dwelling, together with two throe-roomod Cot tages in one block. Owner leaving town.— Apply J. L. We3t, on the premises. ALSO, two well-built Five-roomed Cottages in Franklin Road (freehold).—J. L. West. ONK House and Freehold Allotmentin Napier- Btreet; also, vaoanc Allotment adjoining; together or separate.—J. L. West, ALSO, two first-class Freehold Allotments in Ireland-street, fenced and planted with fruit trees.—J. L. Woat. ALSO, Five Acres Rich Volcanio Land on the ' Mount Rosklll Road, well suited for a markot garden.—Apply to J. L. West, Alma Place, Ponsonby. ry N s a L c. Hobart Town Seed Potatoes, ex 'Loongana> Oaniaru Seed Potatoes, superior Quality Best Waikato Table Potatoes GEORGE SIBBIN. |p O X SALE (G 11 IS A f|, To Close Consignment, 2 Tons CAMBRIDGE KIDNEY SEBD POTATOES. HULL BROTHERS, Bonded and Frek Stoke, Albert-street. JUST LAKD ED. 600 Sacks hobart town potatoes Very Prime Sample. G. S. J A X I N S, Custom-house street. /~V N SALE 20 Tons SEED POTATOES, now landing ex' Loongarna 25 Tons SEED POTATOES, from Ornaru 5 Tons FLUKE KIDNEYS 2 Tons BREESES PROLIFIC SO Tons CANTERBURY POTATOES. THOMAS STEADMAN, AUCKLAND SEED DEPOT, QUEEN-STREET. an£ HUNDRED TONS PRIME Canterbury .Potatoes, Hourly Ex pec te b, Per • Mary King.' THIRTY TONS, Per 'Emperor.' i THREE HUNDRED TONS (PBIMB SAMPLE), TO FOLLOW. COUPLAND & CO., QUEEN-STREET. WO BE DISPOSED OF, JL A rapidly increasing STATIONERY, TO BACCONIST, and FANCY GOODS Business, in Cambridge. The premises, whioh comprise Shop and Dwelling, are situated In the boßt bnsiness posi tion In Cambridge, and can either be Purchased on terms or Leased for a number of years. Immediate possession can be given. For particulars apply to J. B. GRAHAM, Solicitor, Shortland-street; Or. J. T. CAMP, Cambridge. V|- UL L BROTHERS "^ HAVE NOW LANDING, Ex 'Famknoth' and 'Looh Dook,' 1,200 PACKAGES, Consisting of GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AND HAVE FOX SALE AMERICAN RANGES AND STOVES BARBED STEKIi FENCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWKRS CORNSACKS, GRINDSTONES, OIL STONES, &c., &c, &c. Agents tor J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Scotch- Whiskey. HULL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Wine and Spirit Merohante, Queen-street Kauri Gum Stores, Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores, Albert-street.



Public Notices. WANTED, 1,000 more Customers to mako tho CO-OPERATIVE CASH SYSTEM" a Permanent Public Benefit. —Garliok & Cranwell, City Arcade. nnWO-BUTTON Black KID GLOVES. 8 A case imt opened, beautiful Quality, 3s 9d per pair. Few dozßn Coloured, Is 9i (job).— Oarlick & Cranwell. SPECIAL Remnant Days—Friday and Saturday every week. Remnants of all kinds sold far below ordinary prices.-Garb.ok & Cranwell, City Hall Arcade. T> EMN ANTS of Dress Material, Flannel, Xti Calioo, Sheeting, Ribbons, Trimmings, Shirting, Tick, Embroidery, Serges. &c, at Co-operative Ca9h Pricoß.-Garlick & Cranwell. "DEMNANTsj ot Tweed for Boys' wear; XV 20 Men's Dark Suits at 18s 6d, half price; CO Macintosh Coats, quito sound, 7s 6d to 9s 63, half price. Co-operative Cash Prices at tho City Hall Arcade.-Garlick & Cranwoll. PLEASE remember we arc carrying on our Drapery and Clothing business on a new system: Our Goods arc sold at One-Half the profit they used to be, but for CASH, on the Co-operative system. Kemnants are marked at lower than that to clear them off every Friday and Saturday.—Garlick & Cranwell, City Hall Arcade. T^jT O T I 5 E. Mr. D. KEMPT, Surgeon Dentist, begs to intimate to his Patients that he will not be at home To-morrow (Friday). A UCKLAND PERMANENT A. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY. Office:—o3, (Jjjkkn-stbkkt. LOANS granted upon approved securities o Freehold or Leasehold Properties n Bums of £20 to £6,000, principal and interest being re payable in instalments;, at tho following rates for every £100 borrowed:— Repayments extend- D ._ w .,, v Total amount Ing over rer wees:. Repayable. B. d. £ B. d 4 years _ .. .. 12 (j 130 0 0 6 years.. .. .. 9 2 143 9 2 Byears.. .. _ 7 6 166 7 6 10 years I 6 3 162 16 3 Interest allowed on Deposits:—Fixed for 12 months, 5 per cent, per annum; withdrawable at 7 days' notice, 4 per cent, per annum. :JOHN BATGER, Secretary. T>AY OF ISLANDS COAL COMPANY (LIMITED). REDUCTION IN PRICE OF BAY COAL. On and after the Ist of September next the price ot BAY of ISLANDS CO sL, at the Col liery Loading Ground, Kawakawa, will be TWELVE (121 SHILLINGS per ton. By order of the Board. HENRY GILFILLAN, Jdnr., Secretary, 10, In°urance Buildings, Auckland, August 16, 1880. A UCKLAND SAVINGS' BANK. _c3L • _____ The Bank is now OPEN DAILY for Receipt and Payment of Deposits, from 10 to 3 o'olock, except on Satubday, when it Closes at 12 noon and RE-OFBNS from Seven to Nine in the Evening for Receipt of Depoßits only. RICHARD CAMERON, Manager. «!*.*,. "OaRQUE 'SCOTTISH jSgkgjiiv Jj> LASSIif,' FROM LONDON. ;_S__S_EC_r Consignee? are requested to w-.im.-'lpgM p MS Entries and obtain Delivery Orders from the undersigned for their goods without delay. Cargo impeding tho discharge ot the vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense. A Sight Kntry to clear the vessel will be passed at 12 o'clDck noon on SATURDAY, the 21st instant. Captain LoConteur will not be responsible for any Debts contracted by the crew without hia written authority. N.Z. SHIPPING CO. (Limited), Agents. Auckland, August 19,1830. J ROBERTS begs to inform his friends • and the public in general that ho will open his New Butcher's Shop on Friday, the 20th inataiit, at the comer of Spring-street, Ponsonby Road. S*l t\ to £1,003 LKNT on Building Society cW-ILV principles, or or other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and uoans negotiated. See List of Properties for Sale on 4th page.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. JPI QtflA T0 LEND, in two sums, 3fe__L,O™ "1/ on freehold security.—Apply to George Sibbiu. SWALLOW & ARIELL'S superior re fined Treacle and Golden Syrup in lib. and 21b. tins; casKsot liewt., 2owt., 3owt. andb'Jcwt. each; also, in battles and elegant ornamental canisters. To be had of all storekeepers.— Refinery: Melbourne, Victoria. TW'EW TWEEDS AIND COATINGS. Jest Opened Up, at H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS, Comprising Bliss, West of England, Bannock burn, and various other manufactures o£ Scotch Tweeds. New Tweeds and Coatings ! A Large Variety of French and German Tweeds. New Tweeds and Coatings 1 Worsted Coatings in all Shades and Patterns. New Twbeds and Coatings ! Superior Meltons, Beavers, and Venetians in all shades. New Tweeds ano Coatings t West of England Superfine Black and Blue. NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS! JUST OPENED OUT, H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, Merchant Tailor & Habitmakeb, Opposite the South British Insurance Buildings. SIIORTLAND-STRHET, AUCKLAND. N.B A Large Variety in Fanoy Ve3tings for winter wear. Special Observance: All work warrantee1 Hand-Made onto. JUST OPENED •AT A. LINABURY & CO.'S : 2, 4, and 8 BUTTON BLACK KID GLOVBS LADIES' PAPER CUFFS SO Dozen Ladies' Rink Coixabs LADIES' BEADED CAPES BEADED STOMACHERS CHENILLE SPOT NETS NEW UMBRELLAS SO Dozen Ladies' Indian oabves, Bows, and Ruffles; quite new styles. NEW COSTUMES, MILLINERY, BONNETS, AND HATS. An Early Inspection Invited. Dressmaking on the premises. Dresses made in 24 Hours' Notice. a r INABURY & r\O. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BED DING, is at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. ALNUT CARD TABLES, Occa slonal Tables, Kidney-shaped Writing Tables, and Walnut Musio stools, on sale at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. ■ HEATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, " Pulu Beds, and ail kinds of Mattrasses, Palliasses, Bolsters, and Pillows for Sale at T, and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. OiN LV ESTABLISHMENT in Auckland employing Steam Power in the Manu facture of Furniture is T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. _^_ GREAT REDUCTION in Prices of Dining-room Suites ut T. & H. Cookb'S, 67, Queen-street. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to Cash Purchasers at T. & H. Cookb's, Furniture and Carpet Warehouse 67, Queen street. T>IANOSI PIANOS! PIANOS! Jest Received, per 'Chile,' a Shipment of <>jrman Pianos, by the celebrated maker Neufeld, in Ebony and Walnut. These Pianos are iron-braced, patent check: action, and for cheapness and durability have no equals. AUCKLAND MUBIC WAREHOUSE, 74, Queen-streot, Auokland. C* ROCEKY! Ci ROCERY! V7T _VJT W M. HOGG, NEWMARKET, Begs to acquaint his friends and the general public that he has Now REMOVED to his NEW PREMISES. to supply THE VERY CHOICEST OF GOODS. and in every possible way please his patrons. win Country Customers will have his best Attention and every order entrusted to Ism Will OO PROMPTLY EXBCUTBD. FAMILIES WAITED UPON FOR ORDERS He also solicits a trial from any who may not have favoured him, and he is confident their nteresto will not be overlooked.



Personal. THE Address Wonted of Ellen Smith, who left hor talker's residence, John Smith, Storekeeper, Wattle Flat, near runolly, victoria, under the oaro of James Knight, •i radlng Seaman, and his -wife, and was adopted, by the same, and Boon after lett for Melbourne, and then to New Zealand (the seat of the Maori War about the end or beglning of 1863 or 1861); age thros yeare. Any communication of her known whereabouts will be thankfully received by Joseph March, 140, Syston-Btreet, LeioestT, England, and by whom alt expenses will bo paid. Amusements. T> E M. U E R A HALL. REMUERA LITER 4.RY AND MUSICAL SOCIftTY. jib James Buoklamd will read on (thit' THURSDAY EVENING, 19lh instaut, at 8 o'clock. Admission : 2s. RAND LIME-LIGHT ENTERTAIN MENT At the Wesloynn Church, New North Road, TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), Aug. 20, 7.30 P.M. English, Irish, American, and Rhine Scmory, Interspersed with Musio and Sinning. Admission—Adultn, Is; Children, lid. S~~T. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, HOBSONSTRKET. An ORGAN RECITAL will take place an FRIDAY EVENING, August 20th. Programme in To-morrow's issue. A NNIVERSARYENTERTAINMENT J\. OB1 THE PITT-SiRKKT WESLEYAN BAND OF HOPE. The abovo will bo hold in the Upper Sohool Room (Pitt-strcot), TO-MORROW EVENING (Friday). Rev W. Morley ia the chair. Speeches by Rev Dewsbury and Mr Girling. Sinning*, Readings, ißcoitatlons, &0,, by menu bers o£ the Band of Hope. ' Admission: Membora, 3d; non-Memrjors, 6a, To commence at 7.30. RAND INSTRUMENTAL MUSICAL COMPETITION ra this . Large Room of the Youno Men's Christian Association, On TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUST, Mt?, For Two of the New and Splendid White Company Sewing Machines, The Beet in the World! By the following nimpd young ladles and oao young lad- Misses R. Campbell-LyJe. Mary Westohall, A. ■.. Goodasro, T. Symonds, M. Easdowa, Ada ' Palleng. Maude Hampshire. F. uartelli, A. Fortzer, M. Burnß, A. Constable, a. Last, A. Jennings, E. Pelham, — Taut, C. Yon Heyde, E, Reed, M. Odium, A. Erabazon. . Should the house justify it a Third Sewing Machine will be given as a Prize. F. Labkins, Ksq.. will take the chair; and Three Competent Judges will be provided. Admission—ls; Reserved Seats, 2s. TioVeU for sale at the subscriber's. Doors open at 7, to commence at 7.30. W. O. DENNES, Queen-street. <ar This contest will be followed shortly by a Vocal Competition. __^_____ Musical. ; "WT HEKE IS HEAVEN?" SECOND EDITION NOW PUBLISHED. ) —Copies may be had at the Auckland Music Warehouse. "Royal <jS*^wmK3sP ob" ÜBlC> jl jijjj-iai XLSWWgCKrV London. ME H. GORDON GOOCH (Bronze and Silvr Medallist and Associate) •having studied Three Ytsrs in this Royal ann "National Institution, is In the opinion of the •• Feveral Professors with whom he w*s placed, "duly qualified to teach Binging.—Htrned) "G. a. Maofarbbn. Mus. Doc. Cambridge.— In reference to the above, Mr Goonh is p'e pared to receive names of Private Pupils for binging and Production of Voice at Auckland Music Warehouse, where communications may bp left 13 Private Lessons (Half-hours) £13s Od. 13 Private Los.-ons (Hour's length) £5 5s Od. tit-EBB'S MUSIC SALOONJ Sbcond-hand PIANOS ahd HARMONIUMS Fob Sah c. Also, NEW PIANO 3 akd HARMONIUMS . (One with 31 rows Reeds, only £25). Terms to suit Purchasers, allowing Twelve Months to Complete Payment. Pianos and Harmoniums Toned and Rbpaibed in Town or Country. N.B.—Fnll Pridft Riven for Second-hand In struments ot all kinds. WEBB'S MUSIC SAL 00 N. Wei&kbley-strbet. %i ■'. i (?• " rnHE SONG OF THE LABOURER " —Estellb'is Popular Song, can be obtained at the Auckland Music Wabbhouse, oorner of Queen-street and Vulcan Lane. ILCOX &j WHITE AMKKIUAN ORGANS! ORGANS! : ORGANS I Call and see our New Shipment bf>ParUmr and Church Organs, from £15 to £W. AUCKLAND MUSIC WAShHOUSE 74, Queen-streot. „ M.S. PINAFORE, DREAMLAND • WALTZ, And Novelties per English Mai!. ' Also. NO. 13 AUSTRALIAN MAGAZINE, Containing "Take Me Home," "Grandfather's Clock," "Old Log Cabin," "Babies on Cue Block," &c, &c. AT THB AUCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 74, QUEEN-STREET. DKUADWOOD'S PI ANO S. For Sale, One of Broadwood'e SEMI-GRAND ~ PIANOS, jnst landed from Wngland. On new at the Auckland Music Wabbhocss, corner ; of Queen-street and Vuloan Lane.' MUSIC PRINTING in the Clearest Style and most approved form, equal to that done in the beat London houses, can be had at the Star Office. Estimates given. Lowest Prices charged. Tenaers. rri ob v i l d E r s. Tenders will ba received up to noon of SATURDAY, August 28th. for the »Xreution and Completion of a Six-roomed House in Ky bor EDWARD BARTLEY, ' ■ . Architect. mO BRIO X M A K-E R S. Tenders Wanted for Brlckmaklng, Setting, and Burning. Specifications to be seen at Mr. B. Kcano's Offioe. ■lenders to be in on or before the 25th inst. Auctions. TO-MORROW. ; PROD iTcHe SAL E. W. DOWDEN WILL sell by auction, at the Exchange Mart, To-morrow, Friday, at 11 o'clock, 20 Tons Prime Canterbury Potatoes 40 Kegs Salt Batter 100 Sacks Oats 20 Sacks Sydney Maize . v 5 Tons Salt 5 Tons Fine Flour 1 Ton Inferior Flour SO Bag? Bwloy Meal 10 Bags Oil Cake 20 Half-chests Tea Also, Cross-cut and Pic Saws, Carpenters Tool), &c. Tables, chairs, Drawers, Chemoneers, Lamps, &c, &c , , TO-MORROW. A T SIBBIN'S MART, at 11 o'clock, 300 Bags Oats 20 Tons Flour 1 Cases Bacon (Star Brand) 6 Cases Hams _ . 60 Cheese, Barley, and Oatmeal 20 Kegs Butter 60 Package* Tea Candles, Kerosene, and Soap 2 Flags, &o. ~~~ TO-MORROW. At 11 O'clock. APPLES! APPLES! APPLESI Ex ' Loongaua,1 G. W. B I N N E V WILL sell by public auction, at his Mart, Durham-street, at 11 o'clock sharp 110 Cases of Apples, constating of French Crabs, American Crow's tigge, Stone Pippins, Pearmains, Hun-rots, Biaddlok*. Nonpariels, &c. AIBO, 2 Cases Canterbury Hams and Bacon 6 Kegs Canterbury Lard 20 Cases Plcton Bloaters 3 Cases Canterbury Cheese, and several kegs good Butter. (Continued on Fourth Page.)