Wellesley-Street Baptist Sunday School.

Thk anniversary soiree of the above Sunday school wag held last evening, and-.was largely attended, about 200 persons sitting down to tea. The tables were presided over by Misses Cooper, Longmore, Jones (2), Brown (2), Allen, Pearson, . Blomlield, Hewlett (2), May (2), Cutler, Alexander, Dewar, Brame, Matthews, aud Wilsoo. The material wants ot the conlpauy having been satisfied,au adjournment Was made to the church, where, iv accordance with in variable custom, it had been arranged to hold the public meeting. The chair was assumed by the Key. A. W. Webb (pastor of the Church), and beside him on the plat form were seated the Revs A. Carrick, Davis, Long, and Bond. The proceedings were opened with the. singing of a hymn. ihe Chairman then made an introductory address, in the course of which he re ferred with great gratification to the rapid growth of the Sunday-school. The present schoolroom, he said, was quite inadequate to meet the requirements demanded of it, and extension would become every day a matter of greater and greater urgency. He had also the pleasing fact to record that the members of the congregation were not slow to crystallise their expressed sympathy for the school into that very tangible and unequi vocal^f orm—hard cash. The handso in c collections taken up last Sabbath afforded conclusive evidence of that fact. It was to be hoped that these practical manifestations of friendliness aud sympathy with the Sun day-school would long continue. The rev. gentleman then went on to indicate the im portance of t^ie teacher 3 leading pure and holj' lives —laying stress as he did so upon the subtle and incalculable influences which every person exercised upon his fellows, and particularly upon the receptive aud plastic minds of the young. Mr Edwin Jones, the Secretary, then read the report. It showed that there were on the school-roll 36 teachers (19 male and 17 female) and 340 scholars. Owing to the recent increase in the attendance at tbe school, the whole of the sitting accommod ation was now fully absorbed. The young men's Bible-class was well-attended. Of the Young Christians' Band, numbering 102, fifty were Church members, and fourteen of the number had joined the Churoh during the year. It was divided iuto eleven sec tions under tho same number of leaders, whose duty it was to watch over, care for, aud assist the young. A sum of £1363 6d had been collected for the six months by the scholars for the Baptist Foreigu Mis sionary Society, and with the contributions of the congregation, forwarded to London. For the last half of the year, £17 6s Sd had been collected, which was placed to the Home Mission Fund, mak ing a total for the year of £30 13s 2il. Mr G. S. Kountree (Treasurer) presented the balance-sheet for the financial year. The expenditure (£ll7 33 4d) was stated' to have exceeded the income by £1110s 9d, which amount was due to the Treasurer. Since the accounts were made up, however, the Sunday anniversary collections had been received, which wiped out the deficit, and left a balance in the hands of the Treasurer of £12 4s.

Anthem, " Lord we Pray," Choir. The Rev. A. Carrick spoke upon " The Infidel Tendencies of the Age, and how to Guard our Youth against them." After a remark upon the utter inadequacy of the time at his disposal for a proper and exhaustive treatment of liis subject, he went on to say that numerous as were the forms of infidelity, lie assumed that materialistic atheism, pantheism, and speculative tbeiam covered nearly the whole field. Germany in the past had been the prolific source of all these divisions of unbelief, and as soon aa one form became extinct another arose in its place. Still these now forms advanced nothing fresh, tor in the matter of originality infidelity was thoroughly baukrupt. He was glad to say, however, that evea in Germany a reaction was now takinc place, but the current of uubelief appeared to bo setting in to Eng laud,and thence to the colonies. The most plausible and persuasive manner in which scepticism exhibited itself was in tho formulation of philosophic propositious, and the most effectual means of combatting it would be in the same way—to meet it philosophically aud learnedly. While not denying that some infidels had lived holy lives, he yet contended that iv a great measure it had its origin in the lustful and wicked hearts of men. It had the effect of reducing man to a low level morally, and of degrading him intellectually also. The gospel had elements in it to which the natural pride of mau took exception, and against which his natural training also had a tendency to array him. It was likewise said that a love of scientific truth was in consistent with Christianity, that geological facts, ethnological facts, and astronomical facts stood opposed to Biblical statements, bui this was only so in seeming. Christianity should lead the van in all these branches of knowledge, for it was man's pro-conceived interpretations of Scripture that alone were at faulc, and not Scripture itself. This was becoming more and more evident every day, for as the field of knowledge became extended the petty discrepancies faded gradually into obscurity, and the grand harmonies ctftne out into bold and striking relief, there were outward circumstances which inclined men to doubt and infidelity. They were the obstacles which the various churches had thrown in the way of freedom of thought and the repcllant attitude which some of them had maintained towards new ideas. The most conspicuous example was the Church of Homo. Protestantism by her divisions, her bitter animosities, and her sectarian differ ences, was also open to blame, and had proved to a certain extent a stumbling block to the sceptical world in their recep tion of the Gospel. The moral inconsisten cies of the Christian ChHrch and the incon sistencies of the nations which were es teemed the most Christian, were-likewise difficulties in the way. One of the most effectual means of coping with and over coming infidelity would be an enlarged: spirituality on the part of the Christian world,and the first and most important step towards this desideratum was prayer. Another means would be the popularising-, and epitomising of the science of Christian apologetics. After quoting John Stuart Mill's complimentary reference to. But ler's "Analogy" as a means of arresting the progress of n man towards unbelief, the r.cv. speaker concluded with an eloquent reference to the invulnerability of the; Bible to the hostile criticism of its deter mined opponents, and an exhortation to his hearers to remain steadfast, in the faith ODce committed to ]the saints.'

Duet—"Low at Thy-JTeet," Miss Cooper and Mrs Taylor, ■ • -j /. The Rev. Mr Davis•;, (pastor of the Thames Baptist Church) was called upon to deliver his promised address on "Larger spiritual results in Sunday-schools," but to the surprise of everyone he announced his intention to reserve it for 'the following evening. He then sat down, / : , ■. The Eev. A. Carrick hoped that by his lengthened speech be had not driven his friend to this extraordinary proceed- ' ing. The Chairman did not know how the audience would lake it. He trusted that the gentleman would at least give them a portion of what he had intended to bay. The Rev. Mr Davis then rose and gave his address. He insisted that the teachers, in order to succeed with their labours, should have an unwavering faith in the divinity of the Bible, and that they should .ilso give special prominence to the grand central truth-the Diunelove to poor fallen humanity. Every book and every chapter in the Scriptures revealed the infinite love of God to a sinful race, and its close and diligent perusal could not fail to be attended with the happiest results. The Rev. Geo. Bond followed with a practical speech upon " Our libraries, and how to improve them." In graphic language he pointed out the very great im portance which attached to the selection of literatuteforthc Sunday-school libraiy, and in a trenchant manner he condemned the pretty, fascinating, and pictorial books with namby-pamby, wishy-washy matter which so largely obtained in our local libraries, lieligions trash he termed them, and he couli not find a more expressive designation. He also suggested a careful choice of gen tlemenasLibraryCommittee and Librarians. Solo and chorus "Children's Voices," Miss Cooper and Choir. The Rev. J. Long was the next speaker. He referred in very complimentary terms to Iho report which had been presented that evening. He also eulogised the speech of the liev. Mr Carrick, whom ho hoped would be induced to deliver iv the ensuing winter, a course of lectures on the same subject, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. The rev. gentleman then passed on to treat of the teacher's work, and his necessity for earnest prayer. The Chairman mado the concluding address, and then a hymn having bean sung and prayer engaged in, the assemblage dispersed. Miss Hoyes presided at the harmonium during the evening, and played the accom paniments in an efficient manner. Tho choir was under the leadership of Mr Theo. Cooper, senr.

Supreme Court.—This Day.

CRIMINAL SITTINGS. (Before His Honor Mr Justice Richmond.) AXLEGFD LARCESY OF, GOVERNMENT MONEY.. John Charles Young was arraigned upon an indictment charging with having while in the employ of the Government as land purchase .officer last year stolen, taken.and carried: away the sums of £7, £15, and £15 respectively, such moneys having been en trusted to him for the purchase of native land. Messrs Brooklield (Crown Prosecutor) and Theo. Cooper appeared for the prosecu tion, and Messrs E.: Hesketh and Tyler for the defence.: Mr Hesketh said that in consequence of the non-arrival ftorn Tauraoga of sonic documents, which were very essential to the case for the defence, he was obliged on behalf of the prisoner to apply for an adjournment of the proceedings. The Crown Prosecutor remarked that such an application placed him in a rather awkward position. He did not like on the part of the Crown to seem to throw obstacles in the way of the defence, but at the same time he felt bound to state that an adjournment would enlail great expense upon the Crown. He had given Messrs Tyler and Hesketh every assistance in acquainting them with the nature of the evidence he was prepared to adduce, etc. Mr Tyler wished to draw His Honor's attention particularly to one matter. Yes terday afternoon lie visited the gaol with the view of seeing there a person named Warbrick, whom the last case had disclosed as being able to give more information with respect to the prisoner's accounts than any oilier person. On presenting himself at the gaol, however, he found that he could not see Warbrick unless a constable was allowed to be present during the interview. Hd declined to confer with Warbrick in the presence of the constable. Hi* Honor : "For what is Warbrick undergoing sentence ?" Mr Tyler : " For non-payment of a fine, your Honor." His Honor (to the Governor of the gaol) : " t)id you act under a gaol regulation, Mr 1 O'Brien f

Mr O'Brien : " Yes, Your Honor." His Honor : " Who can dispense witb it?" I 'think it is a case iv which the learned gentleman should bo allowed to see the witness. If I could dispense with the regulation I wdiild do so,- bat I do not know whether I have the power. At the Fame time I cannot see how the pre sence of an ordinary constable could prove a serious obstacle to the desired interview.

Mr Tyler: This is a Crown Prosecution, and I naturally deemed it undesirable that a servant of tho Crown should be present at the interview.

r His Honor was not aware that ho could do anything in the matter except express an! opinion. ■ Warbrick was only a misde meanant, asd therefore it appeared plain to hijn that Mr Tyler should have been allowed toisee him. If the visiting justices could relax the regulation, in this case they should do so.

The Crown Prosecutor said that his learned friend had given the Court the im pression that he (the speaker)had enjoyed a privilege which had been denied him (Mr Tyler.) The gentleman whom he had sent up to the gaol had been allowed to see War brick, and his learned friends; had been al lojved to see him also. Subsequently, however, both parties were informed by, the gaoler1 that they could not seb the man again unless a constable was present during the conferonco. That morn ing he had spoken to the governor of the gaol on the matter, and requested that the regulation might be relaxed, LKcverting to tlio application for adjourn ment, His Honor observed that the alleged ciroumstanco was clearly a cause for thG postponement of the trial. He regretted hqwever that earlier intimation had not baen given of the application for some of the jurymen who lived in the country might have been saved a journey thereby. [Mr Tyler said that Mr Hcskcth bad mentioned to the Crown Prosecutor the pos sibility of such an application the day be fore yesterday, and |he himself had referred to it yesserday.

His Honor enquired if there was any other case that could be gone on with.

The Crown Prosecutor replied in the negative. A special jury had been sum moned for each case, and the case 3 had been lixed for separate days. In reply to a remark by Mr Hesketh, Mr Brcokficld said that any documents bearing upon the case aid in the possession of the Crown were open to the inspection of the Counsi-1 for the defence.

IA conversational discussion ensued as to the most suitable day upon which to hear the case. Friday being mentioned, ,'Mr Brookfield said that some of the jury Wished to state that Friday was St. Gjecrge's Day. ! His Honor answered : It any of the jury civ tell mo; who St. George is I will let teem go. (After a pause)-—He is a mili tary personage if I understand aright. (Another pause.) No, St. George can be no obstacle to the sitting of the Court. i Eventually the case was adjourned till tomorrow, and the civil and compensation crises till next week. The third indictment against Young will be proceeded with on Eriday. j The Court theu rose.

South Auckland Cattle Board.

A Hektlmg of the South Auckland Cattle jfoard was held at Cambridge ou Saturday, and .was largely attended. A letter was read from the Premier stating that veterin ary surgeons Mechi "arid Gerse were on their way way to Waikato as cattle-inspec tprs.' A report was read from Mr Naden, stating that he had examined two cows in •Mr Kirkwood's paddock, Cambridge, and found them infected with a very ndvanced rlago of epizootic pleuro-pneunionia, and s|x other beasts infected with the disease in, its primary stage. He also re ported having found a yearling calf ip the Cambridge pound infected, three of Mr Burkes cattle two in an advanced stage selected cattle which ought to be destroyed at Woodlands ; failed to detect disease in cattle of Mrs Martin and Mr Rummey ; ordered destruction of cattle in Mr tficol'a herd, but received no :rept>rt; examined cattle Mr McLean i Pah Barm,': Cambridge, but no1 symptoms resembled catarrhal fever, {and the cjattle would require seeing again; subse quently examined the same cattle and they were no worse than before; found no symptoms of disease in Mr Burke'a cattle at Pukerimu, oc Mr-Fisher's at same place. A petition was received from cattle owners in Waipu County prayingthatit be declared ajn infected district; Petition acceded to. The chairman said that where cattle were clean there was no difficulty in obtaining a pass >for their removal. All cattle brought ;from 'Auckland must have passes. Cattle when crossing a road should be in charge of some person and not bo allowed t6 Stray. Mr Swarbrick protested against the proposal to compel settlers to enclose their cattle ia paddocks. The Chairman said the Board did not wish to go too far, but the matter would be left in the hands of the ranger?, Mr John Fisher thought the Board did not go far enough. The chairman said that when the new veterinary surgeons arrive steps would be taken to have all trucks disinfected. Inspector Kunciman said steps were beiDg taken to get in the fines and fees. The secretary read a petition from 30 setticrs in Cambridge, asking the Board to demand Captaiu Steele's re«lgnition, also a petition calling upon Mr Burko to explain why he canio to sell infected cattle. The chairman said the Inspector would bo instructed to proceed in the matter. Captain Steelc said the names of some personal friends were amongst these attached to the petition, for his resignation. He would be guided by their opinion, and their views would have great weight with him, and if he found that a majority of tbe settlers favored his resignation he would not hesitate about it. He admired the conduct of those who had signed their names much more than that of those who had been busy canvassing but had not had the courage to sian the peti tion. Mr Fantham denied that he had been concerned in the petition. When the Inspector went to the Swamp Company to slaughter cattle, as authorised, no prepara tions had been made, Captain Steelc said the Company were not awa-c that a stockyard was required. The Chair man said the question of the existence of disease in the Swonip Com pany's cattle would be set at rest on the arrival of the two inspectors.

In reply to Captain Steele Mr Naded ad mitted that the Company had always treated him courteously. Mr Swarbnck said the Inspectors could do their duty so long as they had to act as stockmen. The cattle had access to the bush where they were dying of the disease. Capt. Steele said the manager of the Com pany was in the habit of shooting any cattle he suspected to be infected. Ho denied that the Swamp Company had introduced the disease. He believed they wonld all have to resort to innoculation in ' the end. jMr Fautham said the disease had been found in ouo of the Compauy'd animals at "Vaotu.

to have broken, out in a number of places. Mr Burke 'considered anything the Board' might do woiild be useless unless the people of Auckland took proper measures. Some of the Swamp Company's cattle, which were pronounced clean in Auckland, were found to be diseased on reaching Waikato. Mr Steole said a poor man's cattle weie.slaugh tered, while those of the rich were allowed to live. Tue Chairman defended the Board fromtheinsinuation. Mr Reynolds cautioned people from going near where the disease existed as men had been know to cany it 40 miles. The Board resolved to telegraph to the Colonial Secretary to t.ie cfleet that inbperation fees are appressive, and recom mending .[that the charges should be met in [some other way. The petition regarding Mr Burke, was referred to the Inspector, for him to take proceedings. The above report is condensed from the " Wai kato Times."

LATEST NEWS.

Tne "Victorian Speakersinp. MELBOURNE. Wednesday. At a Cabinet meeting, held yesterday, it was resolved to support Sir Charles Mac- Mahon for the Speakership. Mr Lawlor is also a candidate. WELLINGTON, this day THE WAIMATE COMMISSION. Sir Dillon Boll! and Sir W. Fox, Native Commissioners, are here, and remain a few days.; It is not known whether they intend to take evidence. TIMARU, this day. EMIGRATION TO CAPE TOWN. It is announced by advertisement that if sufficient inducement offers a lirst-class vessel will leave Tiniaru for Cape Town direct at tho end of the month. Within two days over twenty passengers have been applied for—chielly by well-to-do working men. Tatc, who was sentenced to two Hoggings for indecent assault, received his 11 )=!; portion of the sentence at the goal yes trr lay. AN UNLAWFUL KISS. Tie information brought by a married woman named Graff against Jonathan All prass for kissing her against her will be cause she could not pay what she owed, was dismissed, as no corroborative evidence was produced. WRONGFULLY IMPRISONED. Surprise and dissatisfaction is generally expressed at the delay that has taken place in dealing with the memorial praying for the release of the bankrupt Simson, on the ground that Judge Ward should have ac cepted the verdict twice returned by the jury as a verdict of ac quittal. The memorial, which was numerously and iuflucntially signed, was despatched to His Excellency about six weeks aeo, and the feeling prevails that fciiuson, who has now completed half his sentence, has been wrongly imprisoned. A seal ten tect long was seen sporting about in the watqr at the end of the break water this morning. Several boats were manned, and went iv pursuit, but the stranger escaped.

Repair of Custom House street West.

MEETING OF ALLOTMENT

LESSEES.

A meeting of those interested iv the repairs to and maintenance of Custom house-street West, was held this afternoon at the ollice of Mr C. A. Hariis. There were about h'ftecugcntlcmen present. Mr C. J. fetone was voted to the chair. In explaining tho objects of the meeting lie said the .winter was rapidly approachiug, and the only road which they wore able to usa in getting to and from their allotments was out of repair, It was tho duty of somebody to make the road suitable for trallic, but the City Council and the Har bour Board, both of which were concerned in the matter, were quarrelling over it, and if something were not done quickly he feared the road would not be repaired.

Mr Iloldship said the general public wore in ignorance of the present position of affairs in connection with the road. It was only right that they should know the hard, ships entailed on the holders of allotments through the road not being properly repaired- They had, aa it were, been pitchforked from one body to another from the first. Some years ago when he was a member of the Harbour Board, tho whole question was discussed, and the great objection urged against the wide road was the cost. At the time the allotments were sold, it was understood that tho Harbour Board intended to form the road, and then hand it over to the City Council. A road was shewn on the plan at the time the leases were cold, and it was said that it would be formed. Some three years ago, a question arose amongst the holder? of allotments on the water side of Custom-house-street, as to whether they were liable for city rates. Mr Whitafcer gave it as hh opiuiou that the City Council had not power to collect rates on the outside of Custom- House-street. Then the City Council, in opposition to the wish of the Harbour Board, had the reclamation gazetted as included in the city boundaries. After this was done the Harbour Board declined to make the road, and the City Council, on. the .other hand, although collecting rates there, would not do it. Tho raiuy season wasxapidly approaching, and still the two bodies were quarrelling over the matter. It ia quite evident that wheu the winter did set in the road would be almost impassable and quite uuiit for dray traffic. It was absolutely necessary that something should be done and that at once. He did not ask for the road to be formed now, but that it should be repaired so as to make it pass able during the winter. Some people thought that very little revenue accrued to the Harbour Board and City Council from these allotments, and therofore that they were not worth attending to. But the Auckland Timber Company had to pay £1200 per year toward 3 the revenue of tho two bodies, and of that sum £1000 went to the Harbour Board. If other lessees paid in the same proportion, the total amount rtjust be very large indeed. And yet they could not even get a proper rj>ad to their allotments, although, he maintained,, they were fairly entitled to it. Nearly" the whole of the traffic to and from freeman's Bay was now being diverted f ioni Drake-street to Custom-House-street West, and therefore the road was used extensively by other than allotment holders. Again,, the positiou of the drainage from Nelson and Hobson-streeta was a disgrace t6 Jho ,city. All the refuse and storm water from those streets came down on the recla mation duriDg wet weather, rendering it little better than a sea of mud. If the City Council would not repair the road, it should at least attend to the drainage. ■; Hundreds of tons of scoria ash had sunk into the road in cousequence of the improper drainage. The storm water should be carried away, instead of being allowed to flow down, on to the reclamation, and lie there. They had nothing to do with the disputes between the Harbour Board and City Council, but that they had a right to demaud that a road Bhould be made to the allotments for which they were paying Buch a high rental. If the City Council had left tho property alone, the HaTbour Board, he believed, would have made a road long ago, and the rates collected there would have been more than sufficient to keep the road in repair. If nothing were done to the road within the next month, it would require more to repair it than it would now cost to make it good for the winter. The policy now adopted was a penny wise and pound foolish one. Mr Holdship theu moved, " That a deputation, consisting of Messrs Stone, Winstoue, and the mover, wait upon the City Council and the Harbour Board, to bring the matter under their notice, and report at a future meeting." Mr E. Carr said, he thought the doputa tion should be authorised to tdke action in regard to any matter that might arhc in the meantime.

Mr Stone said the body upon which the matter should be urged was the City Council. It collected the rates, and should therefore, provide ingress to and egress from the allotment?, The road was now becom ing one of the principal outlets of the city. They had a moral claim on tho Harbour Board, as it was getting a good revenue from allotment holders in the shape of wharfage and rents. Mr Winstone believed that notwith standing Mr Whitaker's opinion, that the Harbour Board was legally bound to make the road.

Mr C. A. Harris said he understood the city was going in for a loan. They would take the rates from these allotments to pay the interest on that loan. It was oDly fair, therefore, that a portion of the_ loan should be set apart for the construction of th in road.

Mr G. Holdsllip considered the Harbour Board and City Council should each pay one-half the expensi; of putting the road iv repair at once, while tlio City Council should remedy the defective drainage. The motion moved by Mr Holrlsliip was then pat to the meeting and carried unani mously, A vote of thuanks to the chairman con-

High-hand Theivery.-Steal ing Roof Lead.

Two hoys, named llocklcy and Austen, were charged this morning at the Police Court with stealiug a quantity of lead spout ing from the premises of Mr W. S. Graham, of Fort-street. The thieves were sons of respectable parents, and their only object in stealing the l^ad was the obtaining of lollie money. The boys readily confessed their guilt, but the receiver's name was not mentioned. His Worship referred lo the old, hackneyed adage," If there were no receivers there would be no thieves." Fortunately for the boys the case was treated as one of simple larceny, or their punishment would have been much heavier. There have been several theft? of this kind lately iv the neighbourhood, aud we trust the result of the piesent case will have a deterrent influence upon other boys when in the presence of temptation. Persona keeping second-hand stores should exercise greater caution in purchasing of juveniles then larcenies of this nature would be less frequent. Owing to the-leniency of Sub- Inspector Paidy, the name of the purchaser of the lead does not appear in our police report.

AUCKLAND SHARE MARKET.

April 21, 1880. Bank of Now Zealand—£l9 15a; sellors, £20 Colonial Bank—Buyer., 12a Gd ; sellers, lis N.Z. Insuranoe—s3s Union Sash & Door—£s; buyers, &4 173 Gd; Boi lers, £5 .._.„_.-, N.Z. Loan and Mercantile-Seller?, 92a 6d Now Zealand Shipping—Sellers, 73s Alburnia G.M. Co.—Buyers, G_a; sailers, G7s Gd Moanatairi—Sellers, Gla .--.ledoni-n-31-, 303; buyer., 29.; Bcllors, 30s Victoria—ls 3d Thames -Sellers, 25s Kuranui Hill—Buyers, 8s SI Tokatea—Buyers, 23 7d Now North Devon—l2s 9d, 13s; buyers, 133 New Whau-37s 6<1,105; buyers, 383 Cd Columbia—.oilers, 3s Joseph Newman, Chairman,

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY APKIL al, 1880.



The worst case of selfishness on lccord is that of a youth who complained because hia , .mother put a larger innstard plaster .on Ins



Wanted- WANTED, the Ladies and a tew ot tho. Sensible Mon to read the largo lot of Fresh Bargains Lin Dampier's now Advertise mont in the 3rd column ith page. ANTED at the Wade, i_i._:ht good Pick and Shovel. Mon.—Apply at tho Store of Bond Bros., VVado. WANTED, a good Brush Haud at once. —Apply George PoarEon, Painter and Decorator, Karangahapo Road. \\J ANTED, a General Servant, and a V? Nurscgirl to mind a baby.—Apply to Mrs Kasdown, Queen street. ANTED, an active, intelligent, ]soy to run errands and make himself Koni>rally useful.—Honry Braco & Co. (Limited), High-stroot. WANTED, a respectable person to Adopt a Boy 16 months old.—Apply this office. WANTED for the Waikato, a youug Girl as ABsiaUnt Servant; wages, Ga.— Apply to Mrs Hodgo, Uroat North Road. ANTED, a good General Servant; roforonocs required.—J. Smith, Draper. WANTK.D, arespectabioyonnpMon to wait in tho bar und mako himself useful. —Apply nt Mr KM<l, Cominoroial Hotel. Short landstTOut, bot weon tho houis of 10 and 12 o'clock on Monday morning. WA N TED, a Well-Sinker. — li. G ittos & Sons, 3, Wynnham-Btroet. VSTANTKb, a general Servant.—Apply VV at the olllco of this papej\_ ANTED, a Kough Carponter for n few wcolis' job.—Apply Waikato Coal Co., West Quoan-^trcot_ \"¥r ANTED, forTWaikato, an experienced *^ Woman as Nurse, to attond young children.—Atiply to Mrs Franz Scherff, Pon- Bonby, oprosito Uopo Factory. WANTED, at llannaford's Auckland Registry, Upper Quoen-atroot, a Bi.'liard Mnrker and Ma_ to aabiat in bar for Giaborno ; nono but thoroughly aobor parties need apply. WANTED, a (jirl about 15 years of ofo to Rsaist at housowai- wh.iio there 1b a youtig family.—Jlrs Bell, top of Franklin Koad, Ponsonby^ \%7 ANTED, an experienced Housemaid VV —Governor Browne Hotel, Hobson strcet. WANTED, a young Girl to assist in houso-.vork.—Apply to Mr W. Palmer, Pitt-stroot. \\T ANTED, good Hands at once; also, V T Improver who can work a machine— Mra. Heap, Dressmaker, Symonus-strook_ WANTED, astrong Youth.—G. Hulme, Butcher. vTrANTED, Six Kirst-clasa Mantle ? V Malcerß.—Milno and Choyco. WAN TED, a thorough general Servant. -Apply Kdgctr'3 Rogistry Offico Wcl lesloy-atreet. ANTED, a good General Servant at once,—Mro Barkor, near top of Groy- Btreo'-. ANTE D, a good General Servant. — Mrs Taylor, Scctia Plico, Upper Qucon-slroot. WANTED, a Respectable Man to Drlvo a Baker's Cart; ono woll used to horses.—J as. Leslie, Parnell. \%J ANTED, a good General Servant for V V tho country; referoncoa required.—Mrs. Thomas, St. Stephen's Koad, Parnell. ■ WANT Xl), Shipwrights ; constant em ployment to really competent men— r.ono other neod apply. Good wages will bj given.—McKenzio and Kosa^ Y»rANT_I) KNOWN.—Shipwrights in V? othorrartsof thoColoi.y ai-o roquostcd not to notico iidvortisomonts Calling for Ship wrights, as it is a trade disputo, and can ouly havo for its otu'eot tho ovorstocking ot tho labour marltet. which is already overdone. W ""ANTED to Kent by the month, or to iun on terms, a Vcssal of about 16 or 18 tone.—Apply at thia offioa. WANTED to Purchase, a House, Ly paying a heavy wookly ront. State terms and locality.—Addrese, " House," office at this psiper, ■ WANTED, Tjy a respoctablc middle oged PersoD, the Charge of a Young Child; must bo of reapoctablo family; torms moderate.—T.H.J. this office. ANTED, a thoroughly experienced first-class Cook for National Hotel. Cam bridge; must ba atoxdy.—tpply to Edward Lowis, Custom-housa-street. WANTED, Ladies to know that T. MoMastor has Opened a choice lot of Cashmere Serges, at Is 9d per yard; also, a choico seleotion of New Robes. ANTED to Purchase, a Donkey : Engine for cutting firewoodI.— Apply W. Bray, Onehunna^ ANTED to Purchase, for cash, a Building Allotmsnt, near town in good position.—Addroas " X.V.." Stab Offioe. WANTED to Hire, an Empty-room to store sotno luggage.—Add-.ess " R.Y.5.," Post Office. Auckland. ANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland i Registry, Upper Queen-street, Cook and Laundress (gentleman's family.) mJTTTANTEP, by a youuc Man, comfort- V T ablo Board and Residence in a privato family, in or near Pitt-streot.—Address, K.F., Stir Oilice. ANTED to Sell (a Bargain), one Amorlcan ?tove, Grate, and t*o Cup boarda, in good ordor, £3 sa.— Apply this offico. ANTED to Let, au 8-ntalled Stable, in the city.—Apply A. Maokie, Roya Standard Carriage and Spring Factory, Lurham etreet. ANTED .KNOWN, Cheap 'limber can now bo Purchased at the Yards of D. Goldie, AJbert-street, oloso to Dock. Ho having purchased between 300,000 and 400,000 feet ofSeasoned Timber on advantageous torms, will be prepared to give customers tho benollt of his purchase. WANTED KNOWN, the Auckland Timber Company havo on hand such largo stocks of timber of every tfcscript'on, together with Hashes, Doors, Mouldings, and Turnery Work, they aro compolled to soil. Now is tho time to build. Proncnt prices can only continuo until the heavy stocks are cold. Job lota of seoond class. Faco outs, Sabs, &c. Firewood 2a 6d per load. Sawdust and shavings rto. WANTKD to Sell, New Waggonettes, Buggiea of various descriptions, New aci Second-hand Bakers' Carts; also, a Second hand Spring (art.—A. Mnckio. Royal Standard Carriage and Spring K_otory, Durham-street. \\TANT_DI_NOWN, that B. Can- aud V ? Soil havo to hand Building Timbor in Kauri and Whito Pino, Sh ngles. House Blocks, Palings, Posts, Rails, ant Firewood in thoir Yard, Custom-house-street' West, oppo-ito end of Hobson-stroet. N.B. —Tbolncreasingdemand for Whito Pino has induced thorn to arrange for a constant supply WANTED.— A young Lady, recently from londoD, and experienced in Tuition, desires Engagement as Governess in a family; qualifications; thorough English: good music; French acquired at Paris and Ucnova; German and drawing (-'onth Ken sington certificate); unexceptionable references. — Address "Z.Y.X.," Evicnikg Star Offlco. ANTKD to Rent for a term, a Five or Pix-roomed House, with moderate aroa of ground, within two miles of Auckland. Good cup ply of water indispensible. Site command ing view of (flagstaff preferred. — Address, stating description and terms, C. O. Montrose, Evening Star Office. :vry AJN TED it NOW W, a firat-claaa Stock of Cloths andTwoods; good workmanship and modorato prices are tho distinguishing features of " Tho Pantheon," J. FOPD. Tailor. 166. Queen-strcei, a'Tt" c d know n. To All is Want of Monry.—L. 11. Ncu megen ia prepared to advance tfco same on parsonal or any other security, repayable by Weekly inßtalme_ts.—Note the address: 165, Queen-street, oppositoUhe Savings Bark. TB^O PAMNTEUS.—Wanted, two or three E Brush Uanda.—Apply to Webb, at t!ie Purnell school. AKTNKIi-lilP.—A Business Mau of lonir and exterjsive experience in this Colony and Australia, is desirous of a Partner ship in an established Wholesale impoitlns or J.lanu'atrturing Business, where 1113 activo ser vices ard capital would be useful and profitably employed. Principals only treated with. Com munications strictly confidential. — Address,



Tenaers. -JVTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS KAIPAEA-WAIKATO RAILWAY. ■ KECLABIATION CONTRACT. Public Works Offlco. Auckland, sth April, 1880. WRITTEN TENDERS will bo received a tbia offlce, up toNOO.V of MONDAY, the 26U April. 1880. for the above contract. They mus be addressed to the Hon. tho Miniator for Publl Works, Wellington, and marked outside "Tender for Reclamation." Plans and Speci flcations may bo Been at the Public Work Offices Auckland. G rahamstown, Wellington Christchurch and Dunedia, on and after Mon day, tho ath daycf April, 1880. Telegraphic tor.dere. similarly addressed and marked, wil borecoivedif prescntJil at any Telegraph Offlci by NOON of tho same diito, provided tha written tenders in duo form are lodged at au; of the above-named offices by tho samo hour and accompanied by a cheque on some baol in thoitown wh°ro iho tender is lodged; sucl cheque to bo specially marked by a banker a good for twrnty-ono nays, and io be in favour o. the Receiver-General's Deposit Account oriy, and no bearer;or order. Tho lowest or any tender wil not necessarily bo acceptod. By command. JOHN BLA.CKETT, Ungineor In Charge, North Island. TT\O CARPENTERS AND PAINTERS Tenders will bD received up to noon oi THUiiSUAY. tho 22nd instant, for Eroetini (labour only) and Painting a Building in Union etreet. l'lanf, &c, at cur office, Queen street. EDW. MAUONEY & S3N, Architects. 0 JLS U I L D E R g, Tenders will be received until noon of thi 27th instant for tho Hrec'ion of Two Ware houses on the Reclamation Works, Queen street. R KEAL3 & SON, Architects. TENDERS for the Erection of a Cottagi in Clareinont-stcet (labour and nails only) Plan and specilicatlons to be soon up till 7.31 p.m. on THURSDAY, 22nd instant. Tholowes or any tender not necessarily accspteti. P. COLLIK, Claromont-streot, Kyber Pass. m i^ n i) % & fonders are required for Ono Milo of Fencinf (labour er.l)). R. & R. DUDER, North Shore. nriKNDEHS arc invited until MONDAY fl 27th instant, for the PURCII4SE of th< LKASK of tho Promises now occuplod by U; Lower Queen stroot, Auckland. Particulars of Leaao, &c, at our Office. GUTHRIK & L-RNACU _ CO., Ld. Auckland, April 21st, 1880. nAZE T T E NO TIC E. Customs, Auckland, April 19,1880. Tendcra required by noon on THURSDA. noxt for Rotalrs to B >ilor of diatom's Steam Launch, according to specifications to bo seonal this ofllco. Lowest or any touder not neces sarily accepted. T _ O MA9 HILL. Collector. Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter1 of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1870," and tho various Actsnmend lug the same, and of the Bankruptcy ol JCnXKST AHTHUR FKOBT and SAMUEr James Fkoht, Debtors. This ia to ro ify that Karnest Arthur Frost and Samuel James Froit, of Ararimu, in the Provincial District of Auckland, in New Zea land, carrying on business tOKethor in co-partner ship at Ararimu aforesaid, under the namo oi stylo of "Froat Brothers." as Karmrra, have this day ffied a statoment that they arc unab'.o tc meet their engagements with their Creditors; the Hist Mioliug of Creditors to bo hold nt tho Supremo Court-houso, ducklaud, on FRIDAY, tho BOiii day of April, ISSO, at eleven o'clock in tho forenoon. Dated at Auckland this 20th day of April, 1880. 11. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Registrar. CONNKLL & CoOI'BiJ. Vulcan Lane, Auckland, Sjlicitois for Debtors. X N BANKRUPTCY. In the mattor of " Tlio Debtors and Creditors Act, 1570," and the several Acts amend iiw the samo, and of the Bankruptcy of Robert 1 ittle, of Queen-street, Au k lacd, in tho Provincial District or Auck land, and Uclouy ot Now Zealand, Shoe umker, a. Debtor. Notice is hereby givon that a General Meeting of tho Creditors of tho said Kobcrt Littlo wia be held in tho buildiugs of the Supremo Court, on MONDAY, Iho twoniy-slxlh day of April, 1880, uttho hour of eleven o'clock iv tho fore noon, for tho imrpoio of receiving my report and granting the said Debtor an Order of Dis chargo undor tho provisions of tho above Acta. Dated this 20th day of April, 1880. I'HOS. MACITFARLANE, Trustee HI'GIIHB &<ll OROK, Solicitors for tho abovonamod Debtor. IN iho matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1870," "Tho Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act, 1878,' and "Tho Dobtors and Creditors Act Amend, mont Act, 1879," and of the Bankruptcy ol Edward Daniel Lawkbnor, of Mount Kdon, in tho Suburbs of Auckland, in thi Provincial District of Auckland, in Now Zealand, settlor, a Oobtor. This ia to notify that Edward Daniol Lavs renoe, of Mount Edon, in tho Suburbs of Auck land, in the Provincial lirtrict ot Auckland, Ir Now Zealand, Settlor, has this day filed a state ment that ho ia unable to meet his engagement! with his creditors ; tho first meeting of creditor* to be held at the Supreme Court Buildings or TUESDAY, tho 27th duy of April, 18S0, at li o'clock noon. Dated this 21at day of April, 1880. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. William Thoiut:*, 81, Queen-street, Auckland, -olicitor for tho Debtor. # IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF AUCK LAND, HOLDEN AT HAMILTON. IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of " Tho Debtors and Crcditori Act, 1870," and tho saveral Acis amending tho same, and tho Bankruptoy of Davii 1 Elliott, a Debtor. This is to notify that David Elliott, of Hamil ton. in tho District of Waikato, in the Provineia District of Auckland, in the ColoDy of Nov Zealand, Builder, has this uay ffied a statemon that he is unablo to meet his engagements witt >his creditors, ihe xirst meeting or creditors t< be held at tho District Court, Hamilton, oi SATURDAY, the 21th day of April, ISBO, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated at Hamilton this 19th day of April, 188P THOMAS KIRK, Clerk of tho District Court at Hamilton. William Macqr-oior Hay, Hamilton, Solioitor for tho Dobtor. Meetings. ANK OF NEW ZEALAND Notice is horoby given that tho HALB YEARLY GKNKR-L MEETING of tho Pro prietora of ttaia Bank will bo held at tho Bank ing-house in Auckland on THURSDAY, th' 22nd day of April next, at noon, for tho urpoti of receiving tho Report o£ tho Directors for thi Half-year onding 31at instant, and for any otho business that may be brought before th' meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. D. L MURDOCH, General Maaagor. Auckland, 17th March, 18S0. A U CKLAND INSTITUTE The Second of a Course of Popular Lecture on Miscellaneous Subjects will bo delivered li tho Museum Buildings on THURSDAY KViCN ING, the 22nd instant, by Jos. Martin, Eeq F.G.S. Subject?,—"Chromatics, tho new Science c Colour." Doors open nt 7.30. Lc-cturo to commence o quarter to eight. T. F. CHEESEMAN, Socrotary. THK regular Monthly Meeting of th Prince of Wa'ca Lodge, No. 1338, E.C will bo held at tho Lodge-room, Masonic Hote Prince3-9treot, To morrow (Thursday) Evt'ninf at 7.30 p.m. Yisitora aro invited.—By order c the W.M. f"OYAL UNITED FRIENDS Tho regular Quarterly Meeting of the Gran Lodge—Order ol Loyal United Friends-will t held in tho Masonic Hall, Newton, on THUR: DAY, 220 d April, 1880. All Officers andtHepr. sontatives to bo in attendance at 7.20 p.m. shar] By order of tho R.W.G.M. FKED. CHRISTMAS, Grand Seocetary. ■TV]" O T I C I In accordance with the Proclamation i GazefH 15, March 23, 1870, tho Jlnnual Meetir ot JUSTICES OF THE PEACE resident i tho Auckland District, will bo held at tho Polii Court, Auckland, on TUESDAY, the 27th insl at 12 o'clock Nood, for the purpose of choosing Chairman ot Petty Sessions, mul Bottling a Ko of attendance for the ensuing yeaf. J, lv. A LtGAVILLW, \ . . Olmii.mn.Ti.



I? or Saie. jD^Olt SALE, a Dog-cart, Harness, and HJ tamps: all compete. Also, a Double barrel Breech-loading Gua, at Albion Hotel, Hobfon street. .J?1 Ato £1 000 LENT, on Building Society *1V principles, or on other terms to suit borrowors. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Sco List of Properties for Sole on 4tU page.— C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven !per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. "OIANOFORTES aud HARMONIUMS JL For Sale or Hire on temis to suit all » Buyers—Weekly or Monthly Payments. All 1 kinds of Musical Instrument* Exchanged, 6 Tuned:or Repaired.—WEßß'S Music Saloon, J Wellesley-strcot FOR SALE, a Second Hand Spring Cart (cheap).—James Mackie, Cjachbuilder, , Victoria-atreet East. i f^OR SALE, about ten tons of first-class I! IP Hay.—Apply at the Harp of Erin Hotel, > Bl!erslle._ ___ r "EHOB SALE, near the Reservoir, and 5? scljoininr: tho Railway Station, Mount '■ Eden Road, the remaining five or six Allot [ menta, most admirably situated cither for , business or villa Bitoa, at a low price.—H. f I'artington. t TT'OR LKASE, a Restaurant and Boarding i JC House, now doing a good business, with 2S bL-ds and every ccnvenienco requisite. Terms eisy.— If. Partington. T7IOR SALE, in nearly pyery part of city or JL huburb?, f jur. five, six, seven, and eight roomed Houses.—ll. Partington, House and Land Agent, StichburyV^Buildiuga. FOR SALE, Six-roomed House, Yar borough-streot, Ponsonby, with flno 1 orchard, orchar.l; containing about half an acre ' of land; Three-stalled Stable aad dotacUcd • Wash-houso. Pricj, £300, of which £200 can remain on Mortgage. App'y to F.A.LINCOLN, On tho Premices; Or to, J. B. GUAHivM, Colonial Insurance, Shortland-streeK fp O D A l"R YME N. For Sale, six very good and quiot Dairy Cov/s, ' all in milk, and in calf by a well-bred Bull; one well-bred Berkshire Pig, heavy in young by a iirat-class Boar. Inquire o£ Major Burns, Now Caledonia Hotel, or to Mr Kviuson, Kden Vine ■ Hotel^ ! -PA fin—HOUSK of Eight Rooms (well-built . 3iM\J\J and in good repair), with stable, loft, • Bhed, well, &c, and three allotments, having i froatagos to three streets. Price, £-100. Twcnty flvo minutes from tho Post Offlco.—S. Vailo, Houso and Land Agent, Shortland-streot. pa PER FOOT.—Large Allotment Gl x 13G • •*4: feet, 10 minutes' walk from Post-office.— S. Valle, Land and House Agent, Shortland streot. • fnOK.— COTTAGE of four rooms, with allot- XsAAO mout 33 x 92, good well. &c. Terms as agreed. 25 minutes from Poat-ofllce.—S. Vailo, House and Land Agont, Shortland-streot. f?/jK CASH, balance by weekly payments o *J'«' 8s each, with Interest at 8 per cent, i Cottago of Fivo Rooms, with Freehold Allot i mont, near Mount Eden. Price, £IGS.—S, Vailo, Houso and Land Agent, Shortlandstreot. X? AX A.—Capital House of Fivo Rooms, with ~iu« largo outbuildings, 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 gardon and orchard. Terms a3 agreed. Twoiity-iivo minaU-B* walk from Queen-street.— S. Vailo, House and Land Agent, whortlamt-st. FOR SALS (cheap Building Allotments, in Karangahapo Road, Queen-street, Nelson street, Spring-street, Alexandra-street, Kyber Pass, &c, &c—S. Vai'.e, Land and Houaa Agent Shortland-streeet QPLE'NDID Building Sites For Sale at k3 Kybar Pass, near top of Grafton Road; capital investment. — Full porticulars from Tanner and Evans, Estate Agents, U, Queen street. rO BE SuLD, a Four-roomed House, with Scullery, on freehold allotment 33ft. by 100 ft.; good well. Prico, only £120.—Apply Mr Pooltei'B, Kden Terrace. New North Road. "fjHnrSATTK, at BeihTVista, Ponsonby, aj t ho property of a gentleman leaving Auck land, Pietty Villa Hcoidence, Siablo. and Out houses. 'I ho bouse in new, well finished, and litted with ovory convenience: Bath-room, TrafTord Kong., Register Grates, Knamel Sink, water laid on. Pantry, &c, &c, with about 2 acres—port grass paddock, part planted with 350 young fruit and ornimental trees. The return from thoae fruit trees in a year or two will bo very considerable. Kiret-clasa position, good view (near tho water); woll worthy in- Hpection. Must be sold at once.—Tanner aud Kvans. 71. Qucen-stro;:t. |ji O X B A L B. &j A FARM of 23 acres of first-class land, with oomfortiblo Cottanesand Out-buildings.situated on tho Puh Koad, ICpaom.—Apply to J. M. and J. Mowbray, Land Agotits, Queen-atreet. "f^OirsXLIC~(HE~M.AKKABLY'CHE aP), A Compact JSLAND of about 100 acres good land ; good house, orchard and vinery: about twelve miles from Auckland. Steamers pass tliroo or four times daily. A Nico Llttlo FAUM ot 60 acres—ono - half cultivated, and a good five-roomed house, &c., upou it, iv tho Wainui district. Prico very low. A Oood FARM of lot acre?, large orchard good house, and Huildings—nine miles by road aDd twelve by water—with good creek frontage. A Snug IIOMKSTKAD of IGO acres good land houso and builiingai paddoo^ts fenc-d with quick thorn fences ; stock, implements, &c, &c. All really Cheap. Distance about thirty miles from town. Owner leaving for K'ngland. ONE HUNDRED ACRKS GOOD LAND— forty acres in grass and fenced, balance bush and fern—at Papatoito: thirteen mileß from town. Prico very low. Two Good NEW COTTAGE ■< of five rooms each, in Newton. Also, two good Allotments, 3f x 100 feet each, drained and planted with choice trees. Ono Allotment, 31 x 103 foot, corner of Commorcial Road and Groat North Koad, Newton. » Apply to JOHN SOPPET, LAND AGENT,! 8, QjyEN-sntKET. •NEWCASTLE riOAL! tST HOUSEHOLD AND SMITHS "SH EX 'CLAItA lIAECREAVES,' NOW DISCHARGING, AT RAILWAY WIIAKF. Eitiibh at Ship's Side oh Delivered. W. & G. WINSTONE. JOSEPH CRAIG HAS ON SALE- S0 Iron Tanks 350 tons Newcaßtlo Coal 1,500 Purirl Posts *5,000 Hobarton Rails 10,000 Hobarton Palings, fl and 6 feet 200 bags Charcoal 200,000 Shingles. Also, A Large Stock of Local Coals and Firewood, Bricks, Llmo, Sand, Shells, &o. FORT-STKKET. i ' '■ i QALII SALTI SALTt • 50 TONS (Westen & Westall's) |OO ARSE AND FINE SALT, ' In 1 cwt. Bags, Ex " City of Quebec," ON SALE. G. W. OWEN & CO. April 20, 1880. To L>et. TO LET, p. Five-roomed House, England street. Franklin Road. Ront, 7a Cd.—T. Harper PaporhanKcr; or, T. Williams, Tailor, ' Victoria-street. TO LET, Two Front (unfurnished) Rooms at Newton.—Apply this office. 1 nnO LET, Corrugated Iron Store at the ) 1 entrance to tho Market from Quovsn-street. , Ront, lia.—Apply T. W. Marsh. j rgW LET on LEASE for one or two years, 0 a New Six-roomed Houeo and four acres laud, with good well, at the Whau; rent, 103 a-week.—Apply William Harper, near Whau Ho te!^ O LET, Modern-built House, Seven Rooms; well-finished ; rent, 203 ; corner of Howe and William streets.—Apply next door, • T. W. Marsh. 1 npO LET, with possession from Ist May, 8 a Six-roomed House at the Grafton end of 3 Carlton Goro Road, fitted with every con _ voniencc.—H. B.Dickson, Regent-street, Gratton. , nnO LET, Mount Eden, new and pretty JL Cottago of 5 rooms, with about 2 acres of c volcanic land; rental, 153 por woek.—S. Vaile, HoußO and Land Agent, Shortland-strget. fflO bo LET at North Shore, a pleasantly JL situatad New House of six rooms and kitchen.—Duder Bros., Devonport wharf. __ ORTH SHOHK.-To Let, a Furnished House, splendidly situated.—R. and R. Duder, or Messrs Sumerfleld and Leek, Queen \ street. Lost and Found.. ' "B OST, last night, Water-proof Coat, 1 !__ between Hammond House and Flagstaff 0 Hotel, North Shore —Finder will bo rewarded !- on taking same to C. G. Quick, Livery Stables, ;- North|Shoro. L' "OST, on the Franklin Koad, a Lady's Silver Watch Chain. Uhe finder will be rewarded upon leaving it at Mrs George's Ssminary, Ponsonby. LOST, last Friday, between Ponsonby Road and Grey-street, a Gold Ear-ring.— Finder will receive a xcward on leaving it at n tbis oiiico. 1 BIS. REWARD.—Lost, last night, iv o «Cr Auckland, by a working mm, a Pocket .. Hankerchlef containing £1S in note3.—The a parcon will receive the abovo reward by roturn _ ing same to this offlco. NJi POUND~~"IiE VVAKi).—Lost, a Pendant from Watch Chain (Horeo Shoe). __ J= <l_L_____l____. Qnpjin-atrf.eL



Public Notices. A UCKLAND RACING CLUB. AUTUMN MEETING. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. April 22 and 23 (ST GEORGE- DAY), 1883. For full programme, see handbills. Wm. PERCIVAL. . Secretary A.X.C. T UT U M N R A CE S. THE LUNCHEON. Mr S, Vivian will provide a varied and Sub stantial Lunohoon in tho Grand Stand, -which will comprise of all the delicacas o£ tho season. mH E TUT ALISA TO R. To the Public ov Aocicland Dis teict, — Heing anxious of introducing hero the TOTAL isatob, under tho same Hules as adopted in England, Germany. Russia, Austria, Australia, and the United States, I applied to the Stewards of the Auckland Racing Club for permitsion to admit the Instruments on the Racecourso on the 22nd and 23rd instant, offering to divide tho profits accrui-g therefrom with tho Club. The Stowards oeclined my proposal, except I am willing to pay a large amount of cash for that priviloge, which X refused to do. That tho public might ba enabled to get acquainted with tho working of tho Totaliaator, 1 have erected Offices at Kllerslio Gardens, adjoining the Race course, where tho Instruments will be utilized according to the published printed Rules. Any corporatod body or person or persons in fringing directly or indirectly my Patent will oa sued forthwith foi damages by my Solicitors. f-IKGFRIED FRANCE, Patentee of tho Totolisator for N.Z. mQTALI S A T O R- The Totallaator will positively closo THIS EVENING for the Autumn Handicap and Hurdle Race, at tho temporary office, Queen fitreet, adjoining the Albert Hotel. SIEGFRIED FRANCK, Patenteo of the Totaliaator for Now Zealand. WE. the undersigned, agree to CLOSJ our places of Business on FRIDAY, tho 23rd instant, being St. George's Cay. Cruickshank and Co., Brown, Campbell and Co. . Kyan 801 l and Co., A. Heather, Thos. Macky, Kummer and Co.. John Reid and Co., - Frank Winter. NOTICE TO SPECIAL JURORS. SMITH V. PALMER. The Jurora Summoned to attend on this Case for Thursday, 22nd inetant, are not required 1o to attend until TUESDAY Next, the 27th instant, at 10 o'clock a.m. KDYVARD S. WILLCOCK-, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, 21st April, 1880. ? tSJ*©^ CJ S. 'COROMANDEL'S "Pig!?'' £? c TIME 1 ABM. Leave Auckland for Ooromandol: Thursday, 12 noon Leave Corpmandel for Auckland : Friday, 10 morning „ ' CHARLB3 GIBBS.. T3 0110UjG H OF 0 NEH UNGA. N O T I C B. The Borough Council will sit on MONDAY, the 2Gth day of April current, at 8 p.m., to hear and determine all Claims and Objections to tho Burgess hist, and to Bign and Certity to the Burgess Roll for tho year 1880 81.. GBO. CODLIN, . Mayor. April 20th, 1880. ' A UCKLAND COLLEGE AND __. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. EVENING CLA S3ES. The Second Quarter, 1880, will eommenco on FUIDAY, the '23rd instant. Fees, payable in advance, ten shillings for the first subject, and five shillings for each extra subject per quarter. JOHN JAMKS, Secretary. AN Elementary Singing Class on the TONIO SOL-FA method will be com menced by Mr Charles Blomfleld. in tho Newton Congregational School-room, Edinburgh-street, on TUESDAY KVJSNINU, May ith, at half past seven o'clock. Subscriptions for the Six Months course:— Gentlemen, 108; Ladies, 7s Cd; Children, ss, (in cluding Music.) N.B. A now course of exercises will be used. A UCKLAND FIRE INSURANCE .___ ALLIANCE. To Fire Instjrees,— . Those wishing to enroll themselves as Members of tho Allianco will find lists to receive names and uddressos lying with Messrs Hoitoan, Piano .Warehouse, Uueon-street; Ellison, Bootmaker; Ford, Tailor, Queen-Btreet; Princo, Watchmakor,'Victoria-3tre«t, &c, &c. The immediate objectand aim of the Sooictv is to obtain and secure a more moderate rate of charges for Fire Insurance in this city. Any particulars of the plan and working of. tho Allianoß may bo obtained from O. SMALLFIBLD. Secretary pro. tern. TJANMURE HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The Trustees hereby notify their Intention to mako a Kate of 9d in tho &, on May 12, for the year commencing April 1, 1880, and ending March 31,1881, such rate to bo payable on July 22, 1880. Tho Rate-book may bo inspected at the Panmure Hotel. Bumuj^ LOOM _ Chairman. April 20,1880. TN THE -ASSIGNED ESTATE OF J. C. MORRIN & CO., GROCERS, AUCK LAND. We. the undersigned. Trustees in the above Kstato, have Sold to Mr Robert Noal, Theatre ltoyal Buildings, Queon and Victoria streets, the Tea and Grocery Business of J. C. Morrin and Co., also all Dobta duo to tho Kstato, and Mr Robort Neol is tho only person entitled to receive tho earne.-. n w nwni 1 Trusteoa in the G. W. OWEN I Kstato of j Ci HERMAN RBOWN J Morrin & Co. mEA AND GROCERY ESTABLISH MENT, ~ | : TH_ATH_ EOY4L BoiLTllKas, - - QVEEN AND VICTORIA STREETS, ' Auckland/ ROBERT NEAL, havingpnrchasod tho Busi ness of J. C. Morrin and Co., bo?s respectfully to tolicit the Patronage of the Customers of tho late firm,assuring them that everything shall be dono on bis part to merit a continuance of the same, i Orders Delivered Free in Town and Suburb 3. DR PURCHAS has REMOVED to Challinor House, Pitt-street, opposite Grey-street, where he may bo Consulted be tween the hours of 8 and 10 a.m., and 1 and 2 p.m., and after C p.m. (Established A.D, mHE CITY OF AUCKLAND J_ DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. EICHMOND AND WELLESLEY-STEEET EAST) W. EDGAR, PuoriUETOB. While thanking the public for their patronage during the past sixteen years, W ■ Edgar woul(3 beg to inform them that ho has now on hand a Complete Stock of tho Vory Best and Fastest Dybs, and that with his appliances, in whict ho has adopted oyory modorn improvement, h« can turn out his work of a quality not to bt excollod. W.E. has just received a Large Stock of the Ncweßt Dyes for tho most fashionablo colours ir Shawls, Opera Cloaks. Babies' Dresses, &c, &c Silk and Satin Dres3O3 Cleaned or Dyed anc Well-finished. Ostrich Feathers iCleaned oi Dyed any shadeand well Cured. Gentlemen'; Clothing Cloanoc", Dyed andßon9wed in Coloi at short notice. Hate, Feathers, Sheepskins Cured, Cleaned*] Dyed. IST Orders left at tho City Establishment Wello?ley-street Kast, will meet with promp attention. Ladies and gentlemen waited upoi by loivins their e^dresj, personally or by post mo ALL TIMBER CONSUMERS NOW 13 THE TIME I Persons intending to Build should begin at onoe ' as thny will never bo ablo to Buy Cheaper than at present from THE UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING SASH & DOOR COMPANY, Mechanics' Bay, Who have the LARGEST STOCK in th Colonies, and having an IMMKNSE AS SORTMENT of all kinds, lire Selling at the most attrac tive rniCES. DOORS, SASHES and MOULDINGS, i Splendid Form. FOR LATHES AND TURNERY THIS CHEAPEST PLACE IN TH. COLONIES. fiSTFulleat information promptly furnished c application to RICHARD MONK,? _________ MANAGEB.. ,_ ._ _



Public Notices. "&TOTICE.— All Accounts due to J, Ford, X^ Tailor, aro payable only to himself, and no other receipts will be recognised.—(Signed) J. FORD, Tailor. SOUTH AUCKLAND CATTLE DISTRICT. CAUTION. AnyCatUo imported by railway or othorniao into tho South Auckland Cattle District aro prohibited from being driven on the Public Roads witsout a Certificate from tho Inspector. EVBRY MACLEAN, Chairman, South Auckland Cattle District. Cambridge, 17th April, 1880. DR. C. EMERSON TENNENT, Legally Qualified MKDICAL PRACTITIONER. Dispensary and Surgery: Top of Grey-street. Hours of Attendance: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p.m. TW-OIICE TO CLIENTS. I havo Removed my Offices to Queen-street, next Colonial Bank. E. A. MACKECHNTE, fcolicitor. "ORESENTATION WALKING JL STICKS. A. & K. TEUTENBERG Would draw public attention to their Elegant silver-mounted Walking-sticks, made by a new process, out of the Choicest Colonial Woods, various specimens of the beauti ful New Zealand Timber being Inlaid, the wbolo forming a solid, highly-polislied, and elegant Walkin/-3ticlc, particularly suitable for Presents to Friends either in or out of the Colony. Tho Sticks aro beautifully mounted with silver, illustrated to order by varions designs, including portraits, monograms, etc. Special designs made to order. Inspection invited. A. & K. Teutenbkkg, Queen-street, Auckland S T? O X A G E. Tho undersigned recoivog Goods for Storage at low rates, in his New Brick Premises, near Queen-street Wharf. V. E. COMPTON, Volunteer .Notices. TfcTEW ZEALAND REGIMENT JJI ARTILLERY—A. BATTERY. The Battery and Band will parade at the Drill shed for inspection on THURSDAY EVEN LM.x, 22nd instant, at 7.30 sharp. Uniform : Full dress, with arms and accoutre ments. Ev»ry Member is requested to attend. By order. QR.-M.-SERGT. E. HEIGHWAY, Secretary. Dividends. BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, The Transfer Books of this Bank will bo Closed from I FRIDAY, the 9th instant, to THURSDAY, the 22nd idem, both days in-' elusive. By order of the Board of Directors. D. L. MURDOCH", Goaeral Manager. Auckland, Ist April. 1880. Ecclesiastical. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH. ALEXANDRA-STREET. The Annual Soiree will be held on WEDNES DAY, April tho 21st. Tea at -6.30. Public Meeting after tea, to ba addressed by Ministers and Friends. - .. Kailways. A UCKLAND AND OHAUPO RAIL jHL WAY. ; AUTUMN RACE MEETING. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 22 AND 23. Main line trains ran as usual, with two excep tions ; goods leaving at 2.10 and passenger train at 4.15 will leave Auckland at 2 p.m. and 1.20 p.m. respectively. After 11 a.m. Auckland and Onehunga ordi- Eary time-tables will be suspended, and trains run every 20 minntes to Kllerelio from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 3.40 p.m. to 5.20 p.m. Onehunga to Kllordie, 11.20, 12.20, 1.20, 2.10, returning at 4.15 p.m., 4:55, 5.55. Trains leave Ellerslie for Auckland every 20 minutes from 11.45 to 1.5, and 3 15 to 5.35 p.m. A special train will leave Wtikomiti, 11.20 a.m.; Whau, 11.35; Mt. Albert, 11.41; Mt. Eden, 1157 for Racecourse, leaving EUerslie 4.35 p.m. for Weikomiti and intermediate stations. Lato trains Onohunga and Auckland as on Saturday night. Fares: Auckland, Newmarket, Onehunga, and stations between Newmarket and Waiko miti, ono shilling each, single or return, irro spective of c!a?s. A. V. MACDONALD, General Manager. ■ATEW ZEALAND KAILWAYJ? AUCKLAND SECTION. NEWMARKET BRANCH. .: ■- Week Days. OUT. | IN. P.M. A.M. Auckland, depart 4.40 Waikomiti.. .. — Newmarket June. 4.52 *NowLynn .. — Mount Kden .. 5.0 Whan, depart ..8.10 *King3land .. — Mount Albert ..8.15 Mount Albert .. 5.15 *Kingsland .. — Whau .. .. 5.20 Mount Eden .. 8.30 *NewLynn .. — Newmarket .. 8.40 Waikomiti,arrly.. 5.35 Auckland,arrive■■ 8.50 Notice.—Trains stop at stations marked * by signal Only. Passengers wishing to alight must give notice to the Guard at tho previous station. A. V. MACDONALD, General Manager. Maroh 29, 1880. Hotels. PACIFIC HOTEL QUEKN-STREUT, AUCKLAND. MB. JOHN GILLANDEUS (For 11 years in the employ of MrM. Corcoran at tho Greyhound and Metropolitan Hotels) bags to anrionnca to his numerous friends and the public that he has Leased tho above Well known and Centraliy-sitnated Hotel, and trusts that, by attention and civility to thepublio, to merit a fair share of their patronage. Tho Wines, Spirits and Malt Liquoks of the Best Brands only. P.S.—First-clas3 Stablinp;. JOHN GILLANDERS. Pbopeietob. /CUSTOM-HOUSE HOTEL, FORT VS-a j . STREET, AUCKLAND. W. SPARGO. having assumed the Proprietor ship of the above Hotel.will be glad to welcome the genoral public of Auckland and his Wai kato friends. . W.S. is determined to spare neither trouble nor expense to make his House a pleasant andpopu ar resort. . /~V TAMA TE A HOTEL, : BATLEY, KAIPAKA. THE BRIGHTON Off THE NORTH. G. H. Jf O WLEY, Proprietor. A Firstolass Hotel, well-built, well-furnisbed, and prettily situated on the queen of rivers. For ' Invalids, Families, and Couples spandiug their honeymoon, a more ouiet or doil«htful retreat could not be found. Charges moderate. TJiSREY HOTEL, NORTHCOTE, JL 1 LATE ! STOKE 3' POINT, 1 J. MAXWELL, Feopeietoe. Accommodation for Travellers. Saddle Horses ) on Hire. , j^WAN HOTEL, MECHANICS' BAY. I?. VIVIAN , Begs to Intimate that WINES, SPIRITS, I CHAMPAGNE, ALE 3, &?., are carefully J Packod and Forwarded to any address. l Dinnor3 provided for Sooieties, Clubs, Fami j lies. Picnic Parties, and other?. Only tho Choicest Liquors kept, BILLIARD-ROOH, I n ewiy nttea up with one of the Best Tables*. r . i ' DRINCE ALFRED HOTEL, t JL QUEEN STREET, ONEHUNGA. John Groqan bega to inform the inhabitants t or Onehunga and surrounding districts that he has assumed the Proprietorship of the above well-known Houco, and frusta that by keeping • nothing but tho best of Brands in Wines and Spirits, combined with civility and cleanliness to merit a fair share of their support. Whltson's Sparkling Alo always on draught; Good Beds and Meals always attainable TRISH RELIEF FUND. A Meeting of tho Committee of the above - Fund (intended to bo final) will bo hold at tho Council Chambers on THURSDAY first, 22nd instant, at 3 p.m. THO3. PEACOCK, Mayor, c . /^RAFTON FOOTBALL CLUB. Tho Annual Meeting cf the above Club will be held in tno Thames Hotel on WEDNESDAY N RXT. the 2isc inetaat, at 8 p.m. Intending members aro invited to attend, n A. J. MEARS Hon. Sec. IPOOTBALL! FOOTBALL n. L' _ c W. W. ROBINSON, Tobacconist, 08, QUEEN-STEKET, _ Has on hand a Largo Assortment of Rngb; Footbslle. Vanity Fair, Richmond Gem, an< Old Judgo Tobaccos and Cigarettes. Sole agent for tho Celebrated Club-Uousi Cigar.



Board ana Residence. A VACANCY for Two Gentlemen j terms moderate.—Mrs Easting*. Wood bine Cottage, Groy-3treet. "OOARD and Residence iv a private Z. 9 family. Vacancies fortwo-Gentlemen, oir Lady and Gentleman, within 10 minutes of the Poskofflce; good bath-room and largo gardea.— For address apply to P., Stab Office. CJUPERIOR Board and Residence vrith O respectabio family : few minutes' walk from junction of Grey and Queen-streets, ifatn room. Piano, &c. Terms moderate; references exchanged.—For address, apply Star Offloo. /M OVERNOR BROWxME HOTBX-, \JT HOBBON-3TREET Board and Lodging 20spefweo (uintde room) _25s Auctions. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. DURHAM YARDS. TjD^OR SALE, at the Durham Yards on jj Saturday next, 1 Supei ior Ho wy Draught Roan Mare, sttntea to Clydesdale horse Champion, from Tara -1 Brown Marc, medium drought, from Tara -1 B?y Filly, i years, unbroken, suitable for oxpress work, from Taranaki 1 Grey Colt, 4 years, unbroken, mutable for express work, from Taranaki 1 G;ey Mare, boavy draught (any trial), fiom 1 Chestnut Mare, heavy draught, from Kal -1 Bay'colt. heavy draught, 3 years, by Lord Derby, from Waikato 1 Light Draught Mare, from Waikato HacS, Light-hamcsa, and Draught Borsea Also, fpring Carls, Drays, Harness, Saddlery, Sco. Also. New Broadcast Sosd Sower AT 11 O'CLOCK. HUHTER & NOLAN. Clover, Eye, and Cocksfoot Grass Heed on hand in any quantities. Bonodust, &C. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. AT 11 A.M. IN THE ASSIGNED ESTATE OF K. SWAYNE & CO. ; ALLOTMENT IN DUKE-STREET, CAMBRIDGE. THE Undersigned have received instruc tions from the Trustees in the above Kstateto sell by auction, at the Durham Yards, on Saturday, the 21th April, Portion Of Allotment No. 687, Cam bridge Kant, having a frontage toDnkO ■ • if troct of 45V feet and a depth of 1511 feet. Tfce above is pituated in tho principal ' , 'BtreetofthorisingtownshipofCambridge and immediately opposite the Masonic ' Hotel, and a3 the sale is imperative oners 'an inducement for Investors. HUNTER & NOLAN. ' FRIDAY, NOON. ENGLISH Setter Bitch, lemon and white, 18 months old. partially trainod, from good Btook. Gordon Setter, well-bred, short over two seasons. To be Sold by Auction at ARTHUR'S MAR T. koNDAY, APRIL 25, 1880. \ "'■ : '"-'^_ ] _' ■ UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. :'■ ':'■' i -■ '' ; : . j A. G. GRANT TUAB received instructions from Mr LSL fc. H. Neaniegen, Pawnbroker, Queen- Etrcot, to sell, at the City Mart, on Monday next, 28th. April, at 11 o'c:ock. Ths following UNREDEEMED PLEDGES : 1876. I ftolfeby. 11, 5 Ringj, Locket, Cross, Necklot Pin, Salt Cellars, Snuff-box, Knife, Fork, Spoon, Lancet Case and Holder 40^-lviiy 16, Diamond Ring 328G -No v. 17, Chain and Groenstone r, j 41—Jany. 7, S.L H. Watch • ■ 210-Feby. &, 2 Rings, Chain. Locket, S.G.H. Watch, 7 Spoons, Sugar 'Tongs, Jforfcß, Greenstone, Eye-glass, and Brooch 399—March 1, G.H.L. Watch 1179-Jane 24, B.G.H, Watch and Chain 1878—Oct. 14, S.L.H. Watch and Chain 1988—Nov. 12, Picture 1870 130—Feby. 4, Gold H.L. Watch 220- ~ 26, Ring 201—March 6, stock and Dies 318— 25, S.G.I!. Watch and Chain 3tfFoSSak 3 Rings, Locket, Ear rings, Cross 40i—April 10, 2 D. Rings 406- „ 16, King ;15— ~ ]8, Eewin;* Machine 120- 19 O.K.SG. Watch, O F.G.G. Watch, 2 Rings, Necklet, Cross, and • Locket 447-April 26, S.L H. Watch 455- •„ 28, P.G.U. Watch 470—May 1, Gold Ring 491- „ 7, Sewing Machine ~_, ~ 501— 9, Diamond Ring, Chain, and Locket 507— „ 10, S.L.H. Watch 533- ~. 15, Ring 533— „ 16, Plated Set 553 - 21, S.L H. Watch and IVng 567- S „ 23, G.H.G. Watch and Chain 569- „ 24, S.UH. Watch and Chain 577— '„ 27, Set of Teeth 593- „ 31, Ring _ M 9 -Juno 4, 3 Horse Clippers 649— „ 12,0.F.5. Watch and Telescope 653— i „ 14, Frooch 657— i 16, Clarionette 673- „ 39, Barrings and Solitaires 683— " 23, O.F.S.U. Watch, 0.F.3.L. Watch and Chain CS6— „ -2*, S.L.H. Watch 708- i" 23. S.G.H. Watch 714— ;„ 30, Sewing Machine . . 722—July 1, Magnetic Machine and Instruments 734- :„ 3, Broooh 756- , 8, G.H.L. Watch 776— '~ 14, Chain and 2 Rings 77S- U, 14, G.H L. Watch 781- :, 14, S.G.H, Watch 7g3 _ r i4, eiiver Plate, Plated Forks 785— ~ 15, 3 Rings 793- i 17 S.L.H. Watch 800— !, 17. G. Locket, Necklet, S. Locket and chain - 807- |» 19. Earrings 818- " 22. Ring and Charms 8 9— „ 22, Watoh 853- „ 28, Fluto H=Augfffll?tetofF.G.G. Watch 907- '„ 7. Writing Desk 925^ ,',', 11,'25/L.H. Watohes : , 931— ■„ 12, Tolescope 933- » 12. S.G.H. Watch 931— „ 12, Diamond Ring 965- „ 19, O.F.S.L. Watch 1011*- ~' 30, Brooch and Bar-rings 10K—Sept. 4, B.G.U. Watch • 1032- „ 6^ Ring, Brooch, Ear-rings, Pin, Brooch and Necklet 103-1- „ 8, S.L.H. Watoh ''_ ■' 1060- „ 15, Locket, Kar-rings, Rings, Locket, Brooch. 1071 I „ IS, Kar-rlDgs, Ring, and Studa 1075- „ 16. Violin 1081— I „ 17, Brooch and Ear-rings 1107— „ '24, Dressing Case .1115- „ 26, U.F.3.G. Watoh , 1122— „ 27, Violin 1127- 29, p'.F.G.S Watch 129— 29 Pamt Box and Tobacco Cutter 1130- ~ 29! O.F.S.L. Watch and Chain 775-Julyl2, Ring . 869- „ 30, D.B.ami . 1209— „ 23, Dresa and Ulster 1920— „- 24, Skirt 1203— „ 29, Dres? 1274— ~ 31, DreßS and Sheet • 1301—Aug. 5, Cape im— „ 8, Shirt and Boots 1332— „ 11. Coat 359^ ',', 13*, Table Cloth Valance and Blinds 1364- „ 13, Carpet and Rug 1365— „ 13, 2 Jackets 1370- „ 14, Coat 133S— „ 15, 2 Pr. Boots 1403— „ 18, 16 Pr. Boots 1411— ~ 19, Suit and Boots 1(23— ~ 20, 2 Dress Pieces 1139— „ 22, Jacket 1411— „ 23, Coat 1152— „ 25, Silk Droes Pieca 1474— n 29, Dress Piece and Calico 1479— „ 20, Coat and Dress 1183— „ 30, Shawl 1513—Sept. 4, Skirt and Petticoat 1511— „ 8, Dress piece 1573— „ 11, lilanket 1594— „ 15, Shuwl 1056- „ 23, Dros3 piece ICB2- „ 26, Riding Habit IGS9— „ 20, Cape Robs and Wrapper 1G99 - „ 27, Trousers 1709— ~ 29, Coat, "Vest and Shirt 173H-Oct. 2, Coat 1792— „ 11, 81. Clothing 1793— „ 11. Coat 1794— „ 11, Coar, Sheets, eto. 1795-,, 11, Hiding Habit 1797— „ 11, Shawl 1807— ~ 13, Coat 1819 — ~ 13, Coiit 1810— ~ 13, 2 sheets, T. Clotb. and Cloak 1849— „ 20, 81. Clothing 1874— „ 23, 81. Clothing 1895— „ 25, Dre~a 1911— „ 28, Shawl lUss—Nov. 1, Muif and Collar 1985 — „ 4, Coat and Vest 20*4— ~ 6, 3 pair Boots 2020— „ 8, Coat 2030— „ 10, Bsg and Contents 2050— „ IS, Bundle Clothing 2063— ~ 13, Bundle Clothing 2070— „ 15, Coat 2075— „ 15, Bundle Clothing 2090— „ 17, Bundle Clothing 2101- ~ 18, Coat and Vest 2125— „ 21, Shawl, Coat and Vest 2130- „ 21, Coat 2177— ~ 26, Bundle Clothing 2211—Dec. 1, Suit 2221— „ 2. Dress 2251— „ 5, Blankets and Sheets 2286— „ 10, Bundle Clothing 2ffll— „ 10, Coat 2333- „ 15, Suit 2315— „ 17,JacUetand Vest 2354— „ 18,2 Silk Jackets 2375— „ 23, Dres3 2381— „ 21, Bhawl 2388— „ 27, Trousers 2:i!)»— „ 27, Waterproof Coat 2109— „ 2'J, 2 pair Tronscrs 2111— „ 29, Coat and Vest 2131— ~ 31, Coat IGo3—Sep. 15, Dress Pieco 415—Mar.15, Siik Skirt 709—May 7, Coat and Vest 745— „ 13, Lace Shawl Scarf 746— „ 13, Mlk Dress 863—Juno 2, Jacket and Coat 864— ~ 2, Bundle UioUiinjf 1149—July 15. Coat and Jacket [Continuedgon Fourth Page.]