ing " Down with the Republic." The clos ing of the Jesuit Chapel in the Rue Sevres with the sacrament left inside, is regarded as a great desecration by the Catholics. Several Jesuit establishments are taking legal proceedings against the Commissaries of Police for violating the domiciles, and infringing personal liberty. The Government has addressed v semi of]i cial note to the journals which concludes. " The Government knows its duly, and will perform it with firmness." Up to the Ist, thirty-nine establishments, with 475 mem bers, had been broken up. There remain about 30, which, being educational institu tions, are allowed to exist till August 31st. The German Jesuits have not as yet been interfered with ; and the monks Le Grande Chartreuse, manufacturers ot the famous Chartreuse liqueur, remain. English Jesuits called ou the crowd to witness that their rights were being violated, and said they would appeal to the English Ambassa dor. It is reported from Rome that, " Tbe French Religious Orders, affected by the anti-Jesuit decrees, have telegraphed the Vatican their intention to submit to the law." This probably means the Orders not yot expelled. The Archbishop of Avignon, who oliercd hospitality to a number of the expelled priests, received an emphatic tele gram from \thc Minister of Worship, and thereupon requested the Jesuits to leave the palace without delay. At Bczicrcs Depart ment of Horault, tho Republicans insisted the expulsion decrees should also be en forced against the Franciscans, and sur rounded, and even entered the Monastery of that Urder. Tho crowd had to bo dis- i persed by tho military. There was a heated discussion in tho Chamber of Deputies on the manner of carrying out the expulsion decrees, between Conslius, Minister of Worship, and the Interior, and Monsignor Freppel, who complained of violence and abusing the sanctity of the domicile. Constius replied sharply, " No one could be allowed to transgress tlio laws," and that Freppel had incited the very violence of which he complained by his conduct in tbe Jesuits' Hourc at Angiers. Al! the Spanish journals, irrespective of politics, sympathise with the Jesuits, and the Government has granted numerous applications for permis sion to establish monasteries and Jesuit Colleges.- The greatest sympathy is shown for the Jesuits by the Court.the aristocracy, and all classes of society. The civil tribu nals of Nancy and Lille, to whom the Jesuits applied to have the seals removed from their cstablishmculs, declined to act.

All the judges and public prosecutors of the Court of Versailles have resigned rather then give effect to these decrees. Magis trates generally are resigning to avoid carry ing out the laws, but no difficulty is found in filling their places. It is said some of the expelled Jesuits havo purchased a house in Prague, and some the old Evelyn estate in England. The Senate has adopted a bill providing for a Convention with the United States for settling the indemnity due to Frenchmen from America for damage sustained during the Civil War.

The " Figaro" prints nu account of an al leged legitimist conspiracy. Dr Chambord is said to bo privy to the plot, and a large sum of money had been collected to buy the adhesion of influential Republicans. L'Union admits the collection, but denies the plot. Trinquet, a Communist now in New Caledonia, has been elected Municipal Councillor, receiving 2,338 votes against 1,580. A mania for duelling prevails. Olivier Paine and Le Pellclior, of " Mot D'Ordro," challenged M. M. Weiss nnd Robert Mit chell, of '"LaGaulois" staff. The editor of "Le Suffrage Universal" (Bonapartist), and tbe editor of a Republican Provincial Journal fought at Angoulume, the Bona partist getting hurt. The editor of "Vol taire " has been wounded in a duel with a member of the Jockey Club. Prince de Santa Scvariua and De Francisco fought on the Belgian frontier. The Prince was wounded.

Robert the Devil won the grand prize at Chantilly; Diatinier, 2nd; Milanil, 3rd; Beaumonde, 4tb. 19 started. Paul de Cassagnac has resigned as Deputy. Divisions in the Bonapartist party is the cause.

Due de Pad oner, Bonapartist, is to be prosecuted for voting in two places. French firms are filling large rille orders for the Chinese Government.

Question of general amnesty has been raised in the Cabinet, aud as Gambetta favours it, will probably bo passed. Many senators recoil from tbe triumphant entry of the Communists at the very moment when the Jeauits are driven out. 6000 Com munists, transported in 1872, had returned. Tribunal of the Seine has condemned Sarah Bernhardt to pay tho Coiuddie FraDCjaise Theatre 100,000 francs damages, and to forfoit all the rights and piivileges resulting from her engagement with the theatre, which is equivalent to an additional loss ot about 44,000 francs. The actress was coldly received on her first appearance in London. She will play in Amcrica,with Mr Henry Abbey as manager.

Germany.

The Church Bill had passed in an amended form—2o6 to 202. Bismarck had declared, previously, that thia measure waa of his own drawing, and he would not permit its "muti lation." He now owus his intention to leave Parliamentary fighting, and devote his at tention to foreign affairs. His personal regard for the Emperor, and the earnest request of the latter, prevent him throwing Oil the cases of office altogether. Tho general opinion is that the Vatican has got tbe better of tho Chancellor iv the Church fight. Charles Lessing (the painter) is dead. Thirteen or twenty corpses have been found in tho mine near Dartraund, West phalia, victims of the late fire-damp ex plosion. Sixty-three persons were killed during a terrible storm and waterspout near Dresden. A rain tornado ncarßriston, district of Labuan, killed fifty-six persons and damaged one-huudred-and-five houses.

Austro-Hungary.

Baron yon Calice is nominated Ambas sador to Turkey. The village of Homana, Hungary, has been destroyed by fire. Many inhabitants perished, and many were injured. Famine having raged in this district since the beginning of winter, the misery is.indes cribable. 1,011 houses have been burned in Hungary since May. The "Neve Foie Presso" (Turcophile) recommends a deposition of the Sultan, in order to saveTnrkey. The "Fremdrablatt," (Government organ) demands European sur veillance and control over the Porte. The Vienna press believes the end of Turkey as a State is at hand, nnd advises Austria to take as much as possible of Turkish ter ritory.

Russia.

The Czar, it is generally believed, intends a morganatic marriage with Princess Dol goronhy by whom he has had 13 children, and who is living with him at Tsarkoe Seloc.

The Czarina died when as'.ccp. The Im perial family were not present at the time of dissolution, not being aware that death was so near. Eighteen Grand Duk«s bore the remains to the Palace Chapel. (ISRussia is disquieted because Colonel Gor don Granger has gone to China, iv expecta tion of receiving a high commission. Others believe the Colonel goes to dissuade Chiua from war.

The Russian floating battery Vovcmlin, proceeding to tho Pacific, collided with a Danish steamer in the Gull ot Finland, and had to put into Helsingfors for repairs. The battery was severely crippled.—Admiral Lessovski has been appointed to the chief command of the Pacific squadron.—The volunteer cruiser Russia has left Cronstadt for Vladivostock with 1,276 men, a number of torpedo boats", and a large quantity of munitions of war.—Correspondence fiom Vladivostack, April 27, says -. " The town is iv a state of siege. Guards patrol the streets during the night. Chinese are pro hibited to be abroad after nine o'clock in the eveuing. There are about 2,000 Chinese iv the town. Armament for ihe fortifica tion is awaited."

The " Pall Mall Gazette " says news later than Government advices confirm the defeat of General Skoboloff by the Turcomans.

Spain.

The session of the Cortes has been sus pended by de Castillo. There is an impending crisis, and business men and public oificials, generally indifferent, now feel anxious about the attacks on the Cabinet.

Morrocco.

The Morrocco Conference has compelled the Sultan to enforce toleration of his non- Mahommedan subjects, especially Hebrews, and he has issued a decree to tiiat effect, threatening with severe penalties those of his Mahommedau subjects who violate it.

Italy.

The clerical list was almost entirely successful in the election for Municipal aud Provincial Councillors, Garibaldi was

beaten by Prince Chigi, Marshal of Con clave. A strong anti-clerical demonstration: had been made, including all sects of work-' ing men. Nicotern had been warned that an attempt, incited by Garibaldi, would be made to create disorder in the Chamber of Deputies.

Turkey.

LLOYD'S AGENCY BLOWN UP.

Lloyd's Agency, at Salonica, Albania, has been blown up. The Directors and an ollicinl were severely wounded. The originators of tho outrage arc unknown. The Sultan refused to allow the harem of the ex-Khedive of Egypt to land at Constan tinople, and ordered the women to be taken to Chios or Lemnos.

Pirates arc ravaging the coasts and islands of Asia Minor.

At the request of Mr Goschen, Colonels Baker, Synge, Blount, and Shuldham, will draw up a report ou the Turkish Gen darmerie, and the measures suggested will bo pressed for acceptance on the Porto. Letters from Coroomah and othor parts of Koordistan, state that deaths are in creasing, and earnestly appeal for funds to save a famine-stricken people. The Sultan has sent an Ambassador Ex traordinary to Gaefa to meet the Emperor ot Russia on his journey to Livadia. Ten thousand persons, chiefly Koordo, are reported to havo perished from hunger. The famine is so distressing in; the] districts of Bayazia, Alashgerd, and Armenia, that the inhabitants are fleeing into Russian ter ritory.

A conflict had taken place at Haifa, foot of Mount Carmel, between the Bedouins and Gorman colonists, in which many were killed on both sides.

Tho Sultan, alarmed at the secret do signs of the Powers, purposes to render the Dardanelles impregnable by torpedoes and forts.

It is generally understood that the Porte i.s determined to resist tho decisiou of the Powers, which decision has excited intense indignation among all classes of Mussul man'-. Orders havo beeu given tor the mobilization of the Second Army Corps. The Porte, in his reply to tho note, in re gard to Montenegro, says, that jn view of resistance by the Albaiiiaus it would bo impossible to surrender Dulcigno or Bojano districts. The rumour that tho Turks are secretly inciting the Albanians to resist the Greeks, and that considerable military pre parations are being made, is confirmed. Troops arc being moved in the direction of the Greek frontier, and quantities of artil lery and ammunition have beeu sent to Salonica. Thrco thousand Albanians have been posted at the most suitable places to prevent the cession. Every position of ad vantage, forming a continuous line from the Adriatic to tlie shores ot the Lake is now occupied by Albanians.

Greece

THEBPROPOSED ADDITIONAL TEH

RITORY,

The Athens Government is quite aware of the fact that it will have to fight for the territory the Supplementary Conference of Berlin has given it, and is trying hartl to get military assistance from France. Measures have been taken to increase the army from 12,000 to 40,000 men, and a number of officers have gone to France, Italy, Hungary, Algiers, and Syria to pur chase horses, ammunition, and clothing. A Constantinople despatch of the 3rd ult. snya that the Porte had otdered a state of siege to be immediately proclaimed throughout the province on the Greek frontier, and it is also reported that a force "of 5000 Alba nians had marched into the northern por tions of the ceded districts. Meanwhile, the Porte has addressed a noto to the Foreign Ambassadors, reminding them that, iv accordance with the Treaty of Berlin, the Powers have only the right ol mediation, not of final decision, in regard to the fron tier line. The new territory ceded to Greece is estimated at 390 square miles, geographical, containing 400,000 inhabi tantI*. The frontier line, on which the Conference was entirely unanimous, is that claboratad by General Sir Linton Simmons, before he left London. It was submitted by him to France for approval, and recommended to the Conference by Couut de St. Vallier. The proposition is therefore an Engliah one. The lino, on the Bust, follows the northern valley crest of Salambrias to a considerable distance from the river up to the Northward around Melzovo, slices away a little more than one-third of the Greek-speaking Province of Zagoro, thence it strikes across the coun try and includes lauitin, and joins Calamus considerably above the middle point of its course, and following tho bed ot this stream, falls into the Strait of Corfu, with the northern arm of the river. The Powers have concluded that Turkey's compensation for the ceded Territory shall consist in fa cilitating her fiuancial position, they giving jt their assistance and co-operation. The note was signed on tho Ist instant, and will be addressed both to the Porte and Greece. A proportion of the Turkish debt to be borne by Greece, and the liberty of wor ship are among the subjects mentioned in the protocol.

Switzerland.

ST. GOTHARD TUNNEL THREA-

TENED,

The St. Gothard Tunnel is threatened. Laudslips arc disintegrating the masonry, and engineers think the only way to avert the danger is to modify the line traced out.

Hailstorms have ruined tho crops in the district of Parrentsin.

Belgium.

RUPTURE WITH THE VATICAN

On account of the new educational laws, diplomatic relations have ceased between Belgium and the Vatican. The rupture was fomented greatly by the Bishop of Tourney, who is now in complete disagree ment with the Papal See, communicating dispatches establishing the duplicity of the Vatican. Another account says the re lations will not be wideneel between Belgium and tbe Vatican, and that the Cardinal Bishops will bo the Pope's Nuncios, henceforth.

Africa.

The Batsuto tribes, in compliance with a proclamation issued by the Chief Lettcsia, have surrendered their arms.

Earl Kimberley has instructed the now High Commission in South Africa to avoid extending British jurisdiction there, on account of complications between colonists and native tribes, and to abstain from inter ference with independent tribes. Ex-Empress Eugenic had left Cape Town on her return.

Afghanistan.

A HOLY WAR EXPECTED,

The mountain bands are gathering in force, according to last reports. Abdurrah man is advancing with (roops and sixteen mounted guns. The proclamation of a holy war is looked for. The British Commis sioner at Kabul has been summoned to Simla, to confer with the Viceroy on the state of affairs in Afghanistan. Ayub Khan, with his entire force from Herat, is at Farah. All the armies will move on Uirisk immediately to support the Go vernor of Kandahar. A despatch from Kabul, Ist July, says General Hill's divi sion is encamped at Zargun, and from thence ho sent a a body of cavalry to attack a body of Afghans at Padkhow. The enemy abaudoned their village on their approach and fled to the hills. They were pursued eight miles aud suffered severely. The British loss was 3 killed and 25 wounded.

India.

A COMMERCIAL CRISIS EXPECTED.

The Chairman of the Chamber of Com merce, Calcutta, made an address on the 24th ult., in which ho took a desponding view of the future of the export trade. Ho feared that India could not compete with Amedeain the production of wheat. The tea trade is very much depressed, and an impression is widely prevalent that a busi siness crisis is close at band which may disastrously effect many compauies and planters iv Assam and other tea districts.

China and Japan.

Late news from China i3 to the effect that Spain, Peru and Portugal are quarrelling with the authorities for interfering with coolie emigration, according to Treaty, to their several dependencies. Spain threatens to occupy ports in Formosa with troops from Manilla, and to blockade the Chinese coast. Portugal is asserting her right to Macao. The Pekin Government say the emigration is in violation of treaty, and against humanity aud integrity. The Chinese position is supported by the Go vernor of Hong Kong. Chung How's treaty with Russia has been published, accompanied by a memorial denouncing himself and the document. It appears Russia had the advantage in aU the negotiations. She was to be paid five million roubles, her merchants were to enjoy special privileges, and. tbe use o£ co_

venient routes of travel. For theso con siderations, China was to receive back only a portion of her territory. The fate of Chang is still in suspense. Cholera had appeared in Southern Japan ese ports. The American Admiral Sbafeldt had taken no agcressive step, as yet, against Corea. The assistance of a British naval force was offered and declined peremptorily, tho impression being, on the part of the Americans, that their shrewd cousins wanted to make catspaws of them in a commercial way. The coming of the American Chinese Commission to readjust treaty matters between the countries, particularly as re gards th-i Baslingame Treaty, excited no interest at Pckiu or elsewhere.

American Summary.

Salvini, the Italian tragedian, after a season in New York, inteuds to leavo for Australia and New Zealand. Iliscocks and [layman have engaged N. D. Roberts' " Humpty Dumpty" party for New Zea land and Australia. Barry Sullivan goes to Melbourne duiing the Exhibition.

A Texas desperado, Curric, who killed Porter, au actor, recently, out of pure caprice, has been acquitted on the grouud of insanity. Indignation is expressed at the verdict.

The heat iv New York ia intense. On ono day 30 porsons died from sunstroke and 70 ou the day following.

The Kussian Government has contracted with San Francisco dealers for provisioning her Pacific fleet. The orders, especially for cured meats, is very large.

Askell, Tufts and Co., merchants, of London and New York, have suspendo d their failure being due to over-speculation in iron.

A variety performer, Leon Perry, was recently killed iv a singular way at Cin cinnati. Her lover, in a moment of passion, struck hor over the head with a banjo, and the brass rim of the instrument penetrated her brain. Iv a recent trial concerning his Dorscy bequest, ox-President Jefferson Davis is reportcd to have s>nid in evidence, " The Confederacy is not dead, but only slum bors." Mormon emigration from Europe to Salt Lake City is greater than over. Thoy como from England, Scandinavia, Germauy, Switzerland and Holland. American schooner, Eunico P. Nowcomb, had been liicd on and searched by a Spanish frigate, oil' tho coast of Cuba. The Amori can ling was Hying at tho time. The U. S. Minister has brought tho matter before the Govcrnniout.

The rich Aster family of New York positively refused to answer questions of the census taken, in regard to tho ages of female members. They were consequently sued for tho penalty in such cases. Another New Jersey Bank is all crooked, and tho cashier left positively for Ettropo iv consequence. Woodville, Colorado, had organised a Vigilance Committee to protect citizens against sttikiug miners.

THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION,

The principal event of the month is the nomination for President and Vice-Presi dent of the United States by the Republican National Convention at Chicago, and also by the Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati. General James A. Garfield, of Ohio, and Chester A. Arthur, ot JNcw York, and four collectors have been chosen by tlie Republicans for their standard beaters during the ensuing campaign; and, by the Democrats, General Wiutield Scott, Haucock, of Pennsylvania, aud Wil liam H. English, of Indiana, are elected as caudidates. Uariield is considered a good choice. The only charges to bo brought against him arc that he took bribes in tlio Do Ooldzer paving contract, was concerned with the Great Mobilier, and made himself offensively conspicuous in the Congressional salary grab, or claim for back pay. The Democrats feel coutideut that their candi date for tho Presidency is the stronger one, and they hope by his means to resume that political ascendancy of which thoy have now beeu deprived some twenty years. Hancock distinguished himself as a Union soldier in the late Rebellion ; in fact, did more active duty aud actual' hard fi</hting than any General in Commis sion; and ut the close of the war, while in command of the Department of Louisiana and Texas, as military Governor, enlisted tho respect of the entire nation by the issuance of nn order insisting on tho prece dence of civil to military la>v. He was iv command of the Middle Military Division at the timo President Lincoln was assassinated by Wilkes Booth, and iv that capacity car ried out the sentence of tho court marthl ou Booth's accessories. This included the execution of Mrs Mary li). Surratt, among others, and for this some ultra-democrats feel disinclined to support him ; the moderates, however, argue, aud correctly, : that Haucock, carrying out the orders of his supciior oiliccr, the President, incurred no more responsibility iv the matter than does a county sheriff executing the sentence of a court ou any criminal. There is great con fidence felt that the Democratic party will prove successful in NovomSer. A third party, aiming to be a national one, called the Greenback Labour Party, also held a convention in Chicago, and nominated James B. Weaver, of lowa, for President, and Colonel James B. Chambers, of Texas, for Vice-President. This is the party affected by Dcnuis Kearney aud his followers. DEFEAT OF HANLOX, THE OARS MAN. Hnnlon, the champion rower, has beeu defeated at last, and tiaclly, too. The de feat was in a race at Providence, Rhode Island, on the 17th ult. with Boyd, Riley, Ross, Champion, Gaudier, and others. Ross finished with 36 seconds in the lead, Riley second, and Tencyche third. _ The wiuning boat made the time in 29 minutes 54 seconds. Fifty thousand people asssem bledto witness the contast, nnd feeling ran very high. IJanlon's trouble was said to be a stitch in his side, but no definite infor mation can be gained in regard to it. Kiley says that alter making the turn, he seemed to indicate that he could not pull, aud gave up tho contest, as though suffer ing from cramps. Others say ho was merely outrowed and beaten. He returned home to Canada much disheartened. He will train for the race with Trickett inEng land.

Canada.

A WAIF FROM THE ATALANTA.

A bottlo containing a slip of paper waa picked up about a mile od the harbour of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on the 26th ult. The leaf, which appeared to have been torn out of a memorandum book, had the following hastily scrawled on it : — "April 17, 1880 : On board the training ship Atalanta.—We are sinking in longitude 27dcg. latitude 37deg. Any person finding this will please advettise in the daily papers. —John L. HutcHings."

New Brunswick haa been ravaged by forest fires. Many villages are destroyed. Railway matters are active in Canada. The Dominion Government is considering the project matured by Sir Alexander Gait with English capitalists, who will under take tho construction of the Canadian- Pacific line on terms very advantageous to the Government. Sir Charles Sapper is about going to England to arrange matters. The break in the Loch of Lachinc Canal involves a million dollars loss. CHILEAN-PERUVIAN WAR. The Chileans had captured Arica, a port on the Peruvian Coast. The Corvette Manco Copac was sunk. The losses on both sides at the battle of Tacna were very severe. Chile has offered terms of peace to the allies, but they are very stringent. Bolivia is required to resign all right to the Territory of Atacama aa far as tbo River Loa, which is to be the dividing line be tween Peru and Chile. Bolivia's dominion on tho Coast will cease for ever. Peru's share of the penalty for making war on Chile is placed at 200,000,000d015, and as a pledge for its payment, aud until such is cllccted, Chile will retain the district of Tarapaca. By the decree of Picrolo, dictator, General Prado, ex-Presitlent of Peru, is condemned to public military degradation for his " shameful desertion and flight during the campaign against Chile." Prado (now in New York) defends himself.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, MEXICO, AND THE NORTH INDIES.

A contract has been signed between the Republic of Nicaragua and A. G. Mcnocal. in behalf of a New York Company for ac inter-Oceanic Canal. The news was re ceived in the Republic with the wildest en thusiasm.

The Spanish war-ship, Caba Espanola, exploded her boilers iv the harbour of San tiago de Cuba, killing 20 persons and wounding 113, of which 84 were troops freshly arrived.

The betrothal of the Princess Augusta Victoria, of Schleswig-Holstcin, to onr Queen's eldest grandson, the son of the Crown Prince of Germany, will be publicly celebrated at Potsdam this month.

Another Collision.

THE STONINGTON SINKS THE NAR RAGANSETT IN THE SOUND.

TWENTY-TWO OK MORE OF THE PASSEN GERS KILLED.—A CRASH IN THE FOG.— FOLLOWED BY A FIRE.

The steamers Narragansott and Stoning ton were amongst the largest and finest of the passenger vessels plying on Long Is land Sound. They ran between New York and Stonington, where they connected with railroad trains to aud from Boston. The Narragansett started from New York at 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon last, and several hours later the Stonington left Ston iugton. There was a dense fog on the Souud that evening, and objects at a dis tauco of a few rods could not be seen. They came together with a frightful crash near Cornfield lightship, off the mouth of the Connecticut River, at a little before 11 o'clock. The bow of the Stoninglon was thrust with tremeudous force iuto thejjstar board side of the Narragansett. Both vessels were badly broken, but the hole iv tho Stonington did not extend down to the water, while that In the Narragansett was far larger. The vessels quickloy swung apart. Tlie Narragansett began to sink at once, and ot thesame timo a fire broke out in consequence of either a scattering of live coals from under-the crushed boiler or the breaking of a gas tuuk. Both vessels were

HEAVILY LOADED WITH PASSENGERS, among whom consternation held complete sway. The ollicers do not appear to have been free from the samo feeling, for thoy showed no prompt clliciencyiu dealing with the terrible turn of affairs. Aboard the Stonington the panic was "allayed when it became certain that she was in no danger. On the Narragansett, however, the real peril of the situation drove a large portion of the people wild with terror. The general impulse was to put on life preservers, and there was uot only a riotous scrambling lor thorn, but actual hand-to-hand encounters. First MatoMorcy abjured the passeugers to remain calm, and looked to tho lowering of the lifeboats. But the steamer settled and lurched, aim it was evident tv all that she would sink immediately. Nothing could under such circumstances allay the excite ment. The passengers ran to the upper docks IN WILD DISORDER. Withiu live minutes alter tho collision the firo broke out. This now danger completed the demoralization. The extinguishment of tho lamps by the shock had let tho boat iv darkness ; but now a lurid glare was still more terrifying. The flames spread rapidly in both directions trom amidships, driving tho other passengers bofore thorn; and all the whilo the vessel was sottliug rapidly. A lifo raft was first lowered. So eager were tho people to got of it that they dropped from tho railings of the uppor decks into the water, and that way several wore drowned. Thrco more rafts were launched, and floated away, laden down with human beings. The small boats were also let down and loaded, There was the utmost confusion. Instances of rank cowar dice were numerous. Stiong mou pushed women aside to save themselves. A man nnd his wifo leaped from the deck into an alt lady filled boat, almost swamping it. If evorybody had remained on the top decks ihoro would havo beeu uo loss of life, tor tho water was shallow enough to leave that I art 't the steamer uncovered,and the liredid sjrea 1 bo fast but that there would havo not bien time to take all of. As it was, how ever, men, women, and children

MADLY FLUNQ THEMSELVES OVERBOARD, and were drowned unnecessarily. Tho Steamei City of New York came along. The Captain hailed tbo Stouiugton first, and was told to go on to the help of the Narragan sett. Ho hurriedly did so getting his life boats in order on tho way. A "Sun." reporter chanced to be aboard this craft, and of the exciting scone he says :—" Th c fog settled down, if possible, more thickly than bofore. The Mouiugtou iay not far from the City of Now York, but her dark outlines were scarcely visible. Ou the other sitle, a broail-apreading Hash of light in the fog marked the position of the burn ing Narraguufctt- As the New London boat drifted nearer' she repeated at short intervals from her fog whistle tho three blasts which denote that a steamer is lying still, Between these harsh notes now arose also another sound—the cry of men for help. It was not a sharp or a spasmodic cry. It rose in regular cadences, and came through the fog to the ears of those on the New London boat like tbo distant wail of a storm. Occasionally a lifeboat, densely packed with men and women, would appear faintly through tho mist; thou, being with out oars or rudder, slip away again out. of sight. A woman was the lirst to be brought into the saloon of the City of New York. She had lost her baby and was distracted. She had beeu plucked from the water almost without clothing, and was now wrapped in blankets aud given brandy aud hot tea. It was only a beginning. Within au hour evory saloon in the boat was transformed into a hospital. The bar was a free dis pensary. By 3 o'clock uot a drop of liquor was left iv the Doat. Mattrasses were hauled out upou the floor, and men weic rolled tight in blankets aud laid upon them. Most of the women got staterooms. The regular passengers wore offering state room keys everywhere, and pacing amoug the blanketed castaways, offering huge mugs of steaming tea. NAKUATIVE BY PASSENGERS. The narratives of persons aboard the Naragansett serve to complete au account of the disaster. George Stevenson, a sailor just from the East Indies, said : About 11 o'clock last night I was on the forward deck. Wo had been dancing, and word was passed for us to go to our bunks. I was iv my bunk, with my hands clasped round my head, when 1 was suddenly thrown out, aud then heard o loud blum— crish—crash. I jumped fiom my berth and ran to the bow of the boat, and catching an axe, I cut down the flagstaff. As I did so, a man, wild with excitement, came running up with two little boys. He said,'' Can you save them ?' '* Aye, aye 1" I answered. 1 lashed tho little ones by their wrißts, and tied them io the flagstaff I was about to launch them, and jump overboard, when the man scraamed "God bie33 you, darlings," and at the same moment I heard the aharp report of a revolvsr, and tho man fell do^yn. A woman at the samo time came runnning up, exclaiming, "My children ! my chil dren 1" and she sprang overboard. The children were so lashed that they could not get away from the flagstaff. Just before I launched the flagstaff t*ie men aboard the boat had gathered aft, and were drawing resolutions regarding their not deserting the boat before the women. Just at that moment the father of these boys came running up to me and said, ' Where do you belong ?' I answered, 'I belong to Fredericktown, New Bruns wick.' Hardly had I said that when •

THERE WENT UP A CRY OF ' FIRE 1' I looked ahead and saw flames bursting through the bunkers. As I about to launch the pole a man, wild with excitement, rushed up and said, 'My God I I cannot swim,' and at tho same time I heard a pistol shot. Immediately after I saw the father of the two boys fire his pistol. After I threw the flagstaff overboard, and just as I was about to leap over myself, 1 saw a colored mau and woman conic on deck. The womau'a dress was afire, and the man had hor by the waist. Both wore scream ing wildly, and both leaped overboard. I leaped into the water aud swam to the flagstaff. One of tho boats of the Stonington passed us, and I shouted to them to take me aboard. They refused to assist us, I would mention the brave conduct of two sailors of the United States man-of-war Tennessee, and also of George Hudson of Milford. I and the children were saved, after being two hours in the water, by the City of New York. I have lost every thing." WHAT ANOTHER PASSENGER SAYS. IMr William King, freight clerk of the Narragansett, said : "Iwas in my room, near where the steamboat was struck. Al that time there were on duty the Captain, pilot, ami wheelsman in the pilot house, the bow watchman, deck watchman, and the usualnuinber o£ deck hands. Soon after the accident I think there were nine boats and three rafts at work picking up those iv . tho water and carrying passengers. I counted as many as thirty in some boats, and fifty on a raft. Ido not think the list of killed will amount to more than twenty. All the officers of the three stcamcis worked well to save life. I saw one woman in the water calmly floating away on a cork mattrass, another woman jumped into the water and swam for the Stonington. Some of the passengers calmly took posses sion of the ltfe-preservers, which were plen tiful, and were easily saved. There were plenty of life-preservers for all who had the presence of mind to use them. I saw one man lioatiug off and telling everyone to send a boat after him, as he said, " I can't twim." Oue of our watchmen whom we call "Old Coon " —Abram Coon—a man who weighs 275 pounds, did excellent work kicking in the doorsuf the stale-rooms and compelling the passengers to get out. Clarence R. Leonard, an actor ot this city, and his wife, known on the stage as Miss Minnie Leonard, were passengers ou the Nanagausctt, They saved themselves by clinging to the ropes on a life raft, Mr

Leonard says that a deck hand, who was in a lifeboat, was seen to strike the fingers of a white-haired old lady who was clinging to the side of the boat and begging to be saved. The deck hand, Mr Leonard says, forced her to let go, and she was probably drowned, " Our raft," ho continued, "floated toward the boat, and we endea voured to get near the old lady, but tlie deck hand referred to kept us off with an oar. I heard of another old lady who was clinging to the wreck, and when an attempt was made to save her she refused the proffered assistance and said, ' Never mind me, lam an old woman j save the young folks.' I did not hear what became of her, but I presume she was lost."

Numerous passengers repeat, without great variation, the same stories of fright, disorder, and needless death. The two vessels shone through the fog, and they were going in the same course in opposite directions. The helm of the Narragansett was thrown sharp about, which brought her broadside to the Stoning ton. Tbe Stonington plunged on and struck her on the starboard quarter, just in front of the wheel.

Tho money lost is about §500,000. The Narragansett is nearly a wreck, but the StoninSton can be repaired for use in a few days.

A Horrible Disaster.

A STEAMER BURNT.

FORTY PASSENGERS DROWNED OR

ROASTED ALIVE

The steamer Seawanaka was burnt oil" Randall's Island, New York, on Juno 28. A dispatch from that city gives the following particulars : The lire was caused by an ex plosion in the engine-room, and tho middle of the steamboat was soon in flumes. Tho Captain, Charles Smith, remained at his post until nearly burned to death, and jsuc cecded in breaching the vessel on ar sunken meadow adjoining tho islaud. Many sprang overboard aud wore drowned. Many others on the atom of tlio vessel would not get oil and were burned to, death. Of five hundred persons supposed to be on board, fifty are believed to havo perished. STORY Ol* AN EYE-WITNESS. Charles Abel, ono of tho firemen of tho boat, was found on tho pier nt the foot of Peck Slip, from which the Seawanaka went this afternoon. llcsaid :We made a land ing at the foot of Thirty-third Btreet at half past 4 o'clock. It was about ten minute.-', later when we reached Littlo Hell Gato. 1 was sitting on the wing or port gangway lifter having started tho bilgepurap,when 1 heard a noise, and ou looking around saw the lire pouring out of the lire-room. I got up and tried to make my way into the lire room, but the llumea wero too much for me. Wo were just oil' Randall's Island, aud run niug forward. I yelled to tho Captain, who was at the wheel, to head for shoro, but he shouted back tliat he coul duot. I then ran into thocabius forward, aud urged the stew ard and pessougers to save themselves. They did not suspect that the vessel was on fire then, in no smoke or Hume was blow ing in their direction. At that time th c word-work of the vessel about her centre was burning like tinder, and the flames were making their way toward both ends of tho boat. There wore probably about three hundred persons ou board. Tho men were jumping from Iho hurricauc deck into the water, and a large number of terrified women and children were huddled near the stem of the boat. I climbed over tho rail near tlie bow, aud several men almost jumped upon me before I took to the water to save myself. I found a life-preserver floating near me, nud was going to put it on, whon a man clutched it, and I, know ing I could swim, nnd thinking ho could not, let him have' it, aud swam for Ward's Island, which I rcucheJ, aud then helped to man a boat and assisted iv picking up the passengers in the water. The Seawa naka was finally beached on Randall's Islaud, but soon burnt to the water's edge. Captain Charles P. Smith waa at the wheel, and stuck to his post to the last. His face aud body were badly burned. Small boats came to the rescue from every direction.

Another Ipaascnger says—

THE VKSSEL IIURNED LIKE TOWDER

After once the Uames were started and it was a terrible scene. Shrieking women and children huddled aft until their chillies caught lire, and those ou the forward part of the boat were men who were cut oil' from communication with or going to the rescue of their families, relatives and friends by the flumes, which burned fiercest about the centre of the boat. Mr Moires, our porter, saw a child floating on its back, and was going to jump overboard to save it, when a frantic woman clutched his arm,say ing," You are a stroug man, and I am a woman with out auy fricuds ou board ; for God's sake, help me." Tho porter lett the child to itself, and I believe saved the woman, After I got on Randall's Islaud I|was almost exhausted, but the doctors, who were hurry ing about, revived mo by pouriug some liquor down my throat. A lady was climb ing down tho ladder leading from the pro meundu deck to the main deck, but na the the ladder is a pretty hard thing for a man to got down ou at any time, she fell into the gangway amid the flames. Myself and about a dozen others rescued her trom her perilous position. I saw a butcher, who be longs citlicr at Great Neck or Sands Point, seizo nn asparagus box, aud before I could stop him he jumped overboard with it. I yel led at him not to jump or he would bo struck by the wheel. He did not heed mc, and went over forward. The last I saw of him ho was going uudcr tho wheel. Several others who went ,over forward also went under the paddle-wheel".

THK CAPTAIN'S STORY.

Charles Smith, Captain of the Seawa naka, said : About 4.30 I heard a dull re port or explosion. Quick as thought I turned to sea what was the matter, when I saw the vessel in flames about amidship. I saw the steamer Grauito State on my stai i>oard side. Finding that my steamer was on fire, I immediately headed her for the sunken meadow, aud with a full head of steam, although the engineer had been driven from his post I landed about forty feet on the meadow. Most of the pas sengers were on the bow of the vessel, aud those on the stern were jat the mercy of the flames, aa all the passages to the bow were cut off. Many jumped on the land, while others jumped into the water. I stood at the wheel until the last minute, and then jumped overboard and was then picked up by a small boat. Wc had no freight on board , and I do not know what caused the explosion The Scawanhaka can carry 1,300 persons, but Monday is generally a dull day, and we had only about 350 or 300 ou board this afternoon.

HARBOUR BOARD.

TnE ordinary meeting of the Harbour Board was held this afternoon. The copy of a lengthy letter which had been forwarded to the Hon. Thomas Brasscy by tho last mail steamer was read by the secretary. It set out the facilities for coaling aud re pairing which the pott offers, with the view of having it declared a coaliug station for the British Navy.

The -Secretary to the Marine Department wrote intimating that some streets belong ing to this city had boen unpropcrlyj pro claimed wharves and stating that the limits would have to be re-delincd. Referred to Works Committee.

A letter was read Irom the Under-Secre tary fur Public Works, slating in reply to one from the Board that the contract for the railway reclamation had beeu let, and the contractor urged to use all expedition iv carrying it out. The Minister, however, was disinclined to admit that the expensive dredging operations which the Bcaid al luded to as being imperative had been necessitated by any action of tho Govern ment.

Works Committee.—The report of this Committee recommended inter alia that the channel to the Dock should be dredged. The other recommendations were of minor import.—The following motion is to be moved by the Chairman :—" That this Board pay one half the cost of repairing the road through Britomart reserve."

(Left Sitting.)

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

July 27,1880,

Batik of Now Zealand-Buyers, £10 17s GI: sollers,i£2o 2s Gd National Bank—Buyers, GOs ; sellers, G2s New Zealand Insurance—Buyer3 58: sellers, GOs South British Insurince—l7a ; buyers, 17s National Insurance—2s3; buyers, 21s Gd Union Insuranco=Buyers, 16a UnlonlSash '& Door—Buyors, £3 10); s-l'ers £S 12a Gd

N.Z. Loan and Mercantile—buyers 903; Bel- Lucks All,—buyers 4s Gd

Alburnia—buyers 10s; sellers, 13s Moanatairi—so* Golden Crown—lla to 15a; sellers, 15s Cure—Sellors, la Caledoniun—3os to 31a; buyers, 30s; sellors, 32a Gd New Golden Cal£-8s Gd to 9s Gd ; buyors, S3 Thames—2o9; sellers, 22s Gd Kuranui Hill—l3s; Bcllers 13a Gi Tokatea—3s 3d; buyers, 3i North Devon—buyers, 2,3 Gd; sellers, 22:1 Gd Southern Cross—7s ; sellers, 7a Gd Queon of Beauty—Sellers, 63 Gd Reuben Parr- Sellers, 5s Dd Union beach—Us ; buyers, 9s! sellers, 103 New Whau—Sellers, 25s Gd Columbia—Hellers. 03 3d JOSERH NEWMAN, Chairman.

Correspondence.

MR EWINGTON AND THE ORANGE

CONTROVERSY.

(TO the Editor.)

Sir,—l am deeply indebted to Mr Ewiiigton for the sermon he favoured me with in yonr issue of Saturday, though it was what the old people at home call "a scolding sermon." But Mr Ewington's sermon has the one lack of all scolding sermons, that of common sense.

The thought entered my mind, when reading Mr Ewington's letter, " The gentle man must have been troubled either with bile or toothache when he wrote that letter," for when people, afflicted by either of these troubles, behold everything very black, and everybody very vile, and they stand alone iv their goodness and sufFering. Mr Ewington is a stranger to me, but I would suppose from his letter that the people of Auckland know him to be a model man, so consistent, never deviating from his principles, well qualified for the position he assumed as leader of thought and teacher of theology. Well may Mr Isitt and I tremble at the thought of im pending doom, for the Oracle hath spoken and said, *' Because of letters written you shall lose your good name and good influ ence." I would only ask the common-sense readers of the Star to read my letter and that to which it is a reply, and judge for themselves. The point of my offending is in the expression (according to Mr Ewing ton's letter) " trying to mislead the unthink ing," an expression the truth ot which I still maintain, tor if Mr Long's letter means anything, it moans this—"the Oranee Society is intolerant, it 3 advocates mereTy take a professional line." The line may be true or not, and "bandy general terms of abuse," not being able to support their posi tion by facts.

I affirmed in my letter that the state ments of Mr Long wero incorrect, and oll'ered to prove that they were incorrect, and for that I am accused by Mr Ewington of "strife and vain-glory," displaying the spiritof "retaliation,"of "losingmy temper," *' Hying at a brother minister's throat," occupying " cowards' castle," being "intolerant," a "clerical gladiator mani festing an unchristian spirit," &c. lam sure such epithets as these hurled at Mr Ewington would try even his temper. But, sir, I come from the land of bogs and pota toes, and possess that sweetness of temper so characteristic of my countrymen. lam therefore able to laugh at the ire displayed by Mr Ewington. But, sir, all things are shaped and coloured by our own inward life and tem perament, and so Mr Ewington paints Mr Isitt and myself in the very colours in which he himself appears. He would withdraw us from the view of tho"G000 readers of tho STAB." Thanks for his kindness; but tho wicked thought came Into my mind, "Ah friend, you waut to appear before the ' GOOO readers,' there fore you seek to fight Mr Long's battle." I havo heard it said that Mr Ewington is a pervert proselyte or convert. If that be so it explains his zeal for the "church" aud "clergy." He is desirous of proving to his ucw love that her interests arc his. I can therefore, so far, pardon tho "unbecoming language " of Mr Ewington. I suppose ho thinks it is good policy to prove tho reality of his conversion by his zeal in defending the church of his adoption and her ministers. In conclusion, I would say with Plato, "Am I thine enemy because I speak the truth ?" I am willing to look upon Messrs Ewincton and Long as brethren in Christ, but I am not willing to stand aside and see tho truth trampled upon. My advocacy for truth may bo imperfect, and personally I may be weak, but be that as it may, I en deavour to bo true to my principles. If Mr Ewington cannot rise above the style of argument followed by "very young chil dren," I mean that of " calling names," I will not waste the valuable space of the STAR or my own timo in replying.—l am,

Thomas Wm. Dunn. P.S.— The point of Mr Ewington's letter is lost as far as I am concerned, as I was miles from Auckland when the celebration in question took placo. I only wrote defending one who was absenf, but who is well able to defend himself.—T.W.D.

["Ponsonby," "An Englishman," and "Justice" send letters on the same sub ject; but in accordance with the intimation given tothree anonymous writers yesterday, it is our intention to keep the correspondence within reasonable limits by restricting it to its original lines. Tho first combatants appear to be quite capable of taking care of themselves without the aid of the host of nameless friends who manifest a desire to come to their assistance in epistles, the length of which indicates a prevailing delusion that newspaper space is an un limited quantity.—Ed. E.S.]

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, TUESDAY JULY 21



Public Notices. T>ROPERTY ASSESSMENT ACT, 1879. FURTHER EXTENSION OF TIME FOR SEND ING IN STATEMENTS. Notico Ib hereby Riven that tho time for send- In-? In Statements of Rt al and I'orsonal Property under " Tbe Prooorty Assessment Act, 1879," has been further extended to the3lßt day of August, 18S0. JOHN SPERREY, Commissioner. Property-Tnx Department, Wellington. 20th July. 1?S0. E CHARLES PRIESTLEY JUCKES, DECEASED. All Claims against tho abovo KBtato not already rendered, are requested to be sent in on or b .fore 3lst instant, to Messrs Dignan and Armstrong, Solicitors, Auckland. "VTEWTON HIGHWAY DISTRICT J3I BOARD. Written applications will bo rocolvod by the above Board until WEDNESDAY, tho 28th instant, from persons willing to act as Valuer and Collector for tho onsuingyear. Applicants to state torms, Sec R. T. WARNOCK. Chairman. July 19, 18S0. LADIES keeping no Servants can have a most respectable person to Clean, Cook, Nureo, and Sow, daily or weekly; charge modorato.—Address, " No. 5," Star Ohlco. ■VTEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS. Jobt Ophnbd Up, at H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS, Comprising Bliss, West of England, Bannock burn, and various other manufactures of . Scotch Tweeds. NKW TWEKD3 AND COATINGS 1 A Largo Variety of French and German Tweed?. Nkw Tweeds and Coatings 1 Worsted Coatings'in all Shades and Patterns. New Tweeds and Coatings 1 Suporior Meltons. Beavers, and Venetians in all Bhades. New Tweeds and Coatings 1 West of England Superfino Black and Bluo. NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS ! JUST OPENED OUT, AT H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, Merchant Tailor & Habitmaker, Opposite the South British. Insurance Buildings. Siiortland-stiieict, Auckland. N.B.—A Large Varioty in Fancy Vc3tinga for winter, wear. Special Ohsorvanco :AU work warranted Hand Made only. UNION FIRE AND MARINE IN SURANCE COMPANY OP NEW ZEALAND. NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDER?. Dividend War/ants for the Dividend declared on tho 6th July may now bo obtained at the Company's Lilies, Queen-Btreet. R. H. STKVENSON, Managor. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BUD DING, is at T. & H. Cookk's, G7, Que n-streot. | "I PWARDS of twenty different patterns 1 ' of IRON nnd BRASS BKDSTEADS for Pale, at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. IfIEATHEB BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, » Pulu Beds, and all kinds of Mattrasses. Palliastes, Bolsters, and Pillows for Salo at T, and H. Cookk's, G7, Queen-street. t^ILT CORNICES and CORNICE VX POLES, Toilet Glassoa and Toiletware on Sa'o at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queon-stieet. REAT REDUCTION in Prices of Dining-room Suites at T. Sc H. Cookk's, 67, Queen-Btreet. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to Cash Purchaser at T. & H. Cookh's, Furnituro and Carpet Warehouse, 67, Queen street. rriHORNTON SMITH, AND FIRTH'S JL PRICES CURRENT (Wholesale) Subjeot to alteration without notioe. Saoks. 100's. 6(rs Crown Brand Flour £ p. d. £s. d. £s. d. por ton 13 0 0 13 10 0 11 0 0 T.S.&F. Canterbury Flour 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 Sharps, per ton ~GOO Bran, Tier ton .... 6 0 0 .. .. Fowl Wheat .. ~ 3). Gd. per bushel. The above prices include sacks and begr—aaoka and bags not returnable, Torms i Cosh. ■ Auoklaud.Gth July, 1880.



Wan*3ed. WANTED, the Ladies to Know that in this evening's issue appears Dampier's New Advertisement, commencing with Barry's Ce'ebrated Trlcopherous, Is 2d tho bottle, in the 3rd colnmn. Ith page. WA N TED, a good Carpenter capable of Timbering Tunnel, &c; must ba steady. —Apply, on the works, Waitakerei Contract. WANTED, a good General Servant ; small family: references required.—Mrs H. F. Birley, St. Staphops Avenue. Parnell. . TiITANfED, a Girl, about 16, for house- V* work—Apply&TAHOfllc. WANTED two Boys as Apprentices to tho Boot Trade.—J. Carbey.Hohßon-at. WANTED a General Servant.—Mrs Wayto, SeaHeld Koad. VST ANTED, a good General Servant.— VV Mrs Samuel Brown, opposite Miller's Groesry Store, Grafton Road. WANTED, a good Dressmaker, also several Apprentices.—Rosa Temple, Princs-stroiit. WANTED, a strong Lad about 16 or 18 yesra of age, for the country.—Apply to Cruokshank, Miller and Co. ANTKD, a Respectable Lad accus tomed to the CabiQOtmaking husinßßß.— Apply, stating terms, to " J.F.," caro of Frear and Davies. Ngaruawahia. W ANTED, a Nursemaid with good references.—Mrs Howard, Wynyard street. WANTED, a House ot six or seven rooms, with gas and wator laid on.— Addresi " J.AV.N.," Star Office. ANTED, Respectable Girls in want of Situations, General Servants, House and Tahle Maids, &o , to call on Mrß Skinner, N cwmarket, whero they will bosare to be suited. WANTED, a good General Servant. No washing. Good wages given.— Apply Star Offlce. WANTED, for the Country, a Nursery Governess, ablo to aBSiBt with sewing and othor light duties.—Address stating ago and salary to Mrs Hutohinßon, Orakau, Kihikihi, Waikato. WANTED a Boy who can Milk.— Apply, T. Appleby, Mount Albert. WANTED, by a respectable Married Man, a Situation as Baker, or anything else that offers a fair remuneration.—Address, " J. W.," Star Ofllce. . WANTED, to Sell aLight Spring Cart; also, a First-clas3 Set of Harnesß; both vory littlo used. A bargain.-Apply Waller's Storo, Kußaell-streot, Groat North Koad. WANTED, a few respectable Men, as hoarders. Terms :£1 per week, wash ing included; singlo rooms.—Mra Ford, (irey- Btroet, near Carpenter's Anna. _____ VltT ANTED, to Purchase a large Second- V V hand Counter, also a Gas Stove.—Apply to this olflca for address. WANTED, by a young married Perton, daily employment in light capa-Hy; House or Shop; genteel appearanoe and man ners.—" Y.Z.," Star Ofllce. ANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palings, also House Blocks.—Auckland Timber Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposite Gas-works. Offleo in Cußtom-house-street. __ .ANTED to Sel), a Box Mangfe (nearly new) for £2 10s. as it takes up too much room.—Apply at tho Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street nast. ANTED, FOB WELLINGTON.— Smart Youth aa Improver to the Yacht and Boatbuilding. Passage paid. Two year's work guaranteed. Recommendations requl • cd. —Apply by lotter, T. R. H. Taylor. Boatbuildor, Old Oußtom-Houscj-troet^VV olllnKton. ANTED KNOWN.—Billhead*, Cards, Circulars, and every Ueßcrlptlon of Printing can bo had at the Star Ollice at LOWBBT RATES. WANTED, a Resident Governess, ex perienced in teaching and school man agement, for tho Nativo Girls' School at Taumarore, Bay of Islands.—Apply to Mrs James Tautari. Taumarero, with references and testimonials, Btating salary required. WAITED, Purchasers for Fifty Tous of splendid Sued Potatoes, giown ut their farm, Panmuro; free Irom worm.—Fisher and Co. WANTED KNOWN, that Professor Frasor will receive New Pupils for Phonography until Monday, August 2nd.—For terms apply at Prlncaa-atrcat. \VrA~NTED, Employment in a conli- V T dential capacity as Amanuensis; or the advertiser would give Lessons in Hnsl'sb, French, Latin, and Greek. Terms: Six hours a-day, five days per week, 30a,—Address, X.V.2., Poßt-offlce. Upper Pa melt. WANTED, Orders for Trousers to Measure 13a 01; Trousers and Vest, 25a ;"Buit, Ssi; Marvellous value at Philllpß'Mart, 170, Queen-atreet. WANTED KNOWN, that J. Morri son, Asphalter, has Removod to his New Yard ('uatom-Houso-stroet West, between Ilobson and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the shortest notice. Also, a Large stock cf Firewood, cut and uncut; wholoßale and retail. \\7ANTED to Purchase, a Five or Six v v roomed Houso with good-sized allotment; situation, Vincent-street, Upper Pitc-street, Grey-atreet, Bereaford-atreet, &o.; price, from £209 to £375.— R. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer, &c. WANTED, my Customers and the geniral puollc to know that I have Removed from the Shop in Victoria-street, known as the Middle Shop, to the Cheap Boot aud Shoo Warehouse adjoining tho Theatre Royal, Victoria-slreet.--Wm.Holdsworth. YirrANTED KNOWN.—The Cheapest V T Houeo for evory Description of Printing is at the Star Ofllce, Wyndham-street ANTED KNOWN, that the under signed havo received, per Bhlps 'Nor folk,' ' Saoi Mendel.' and other vessels:—Shaded Crewels, Crystal Wool, Shetland Wool; also, a consignment (direct from tho maker) of the celebrated Genuino Howe Sowing Machino, suitable for the Boot Trade. Alao, Roller Skates, all sizes, at 15s per pair • Horse Clippers, at nlno i-hilllngs par pair.—W. 11. Sihkspear Se Co.. 216, Queen-street, opposite tho Market, Auckland. \XT ANTED KNOWN, Cheap 'limber V v can now bo Purchased at tho Yards ot D. Goldie, Albert-street, close to Bock. He having purchased hetween 3U0.000 and 100,000 feet ofSeasoned Timbor on advantageous terms, will bo prepared to give customers the benefit of his purchase. WANTED KNOWN—That we deliver Taupiri, Bay of Island?, and Newcastle Coal, also Firewood, to any part of the City or Suburbs, at Lowest Rates,—W. &G. Winston., Custom-House-strcot. WANTED KNOWN, that J. Fletcher, Practical Tailor and Outfitter (late of Pitt-streol), hasopcnedßusineiß in Karangahape Road (next houeo to Mr Lambourn'a, Iron monger), and intends to oifer garments, made to order, at prices so as to meet the present com mercial depreslon. Style and Fasnion com bined with Quality and Workmanship, not to be e-cdlod. W~ ANTED KNOWN, that Handbills, Dodgers, and alt, kiniic of Printing can be had at tho Star Office cheaper than any othor house in town. ANTED KNOWN, that Carlaw and Co. havo on hand a Large and VVell- Selcoted Stock of Timber, Shingles, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, and Palings, Wo receive orders for all kinds of Joiners' Work, Mouldings, &c. Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port from our Const Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Custom-house Btreet West, YXT ANTED KNOWN, a First-class Stock of CLOTHS and TWEEDS, Good Workmanship, and Moderate Prices are t*io;distingulsh_>g features ot " Tho Pantheoß.** FORD, Tailor, . 101, Queen-street. W ANTED KNOWN. To all in Want ov Money.—L. H. Neu megen is propared to advance tho samo on personal or any other security, repayable hy Weekly instalments.—Note the addross: 165, Queon-street, opposite tho Savings' Bank. WANTED KNOWN-J. Eccles, Hob sonstreet.begslto.inform hia friends and the public generally that he ia Sellina: Off bis Stock of Hosiery, Boota, Towels, Ruffling, Sil vered and Gilt Earrings and Broaches, Soli taires, Hairbrushes Combs, Dress Pieces, Flowers, Children's Felt Hats, ColonredCrochet Cotton Workhoxes, Glove boxes, Jackets, Sec, Sec,— Note"the address: J. Eccles, Hobson- Btreot. two-doors from Foley's, Viotoria-stroet. WANTED, Builders and others who require Building Materials at the cheap est rate and test quality to send their ord'rs or cs,U at tho Auckland Tiniber Company's Works. Ovor two million feet of timber stacked, season ing ; largo quantities daily arriving. Must soil. Everything done on tho promises—Sawing, Pianing, Moulding, Sashes, Doora, and every description of Joinery; Wood Turning in all i's branches. With their high-class Machinery the various classes of work aro turned out quickly and cheap.Correctncssand despatch guaranteed To prevont mistakes address all communica tions to tha Company or tho Manager Mr G. Holdahip. WANTED KNOWN, that at C. W. Goodson's Store, 111, Queen-street (oppo site Tonka's Mart), you can bo Bnpplied with Note-Paper and Envelopes, stamped in Gold, Black, or Colour, any given addresa, in various types or any luitnl Letter. Ono Quire of Super fine Note-Faper, stamped in gold to any address, and 21 Court Env. lopes to any initial, 2b. Your nnmo Mounted (for stamping) in Nickel Press, Rubber Letters on Nickel Plates, Pads, Ink, and Box, 53; with Indelible Ink for Marking Linen and Pads, Is oxtra. Your Initial Letter in Rubber (beautiful typc3), with Pads, Ink, and Box, 2s; additional letters beyond tho lirst. Is extra. The Climax Dater, 30s; the Automaton Stamp, 7s 61; the Tom Thumb (to arrive). 7s 6d; "the latest and best" Patent Metal-bodied Rubber Type, complete marker for linen and family printing, three distinct styles In one case, price (complete, 203. A host of other novel ties too numerous to mention, 100,000 Commer cial and Note.Envelopeß, 2d per packet. WAiNTKD, Everyone to Purchase the P*NTOQRApn, to become their own Artist. You can Copy your own Picture to Life Size, or, with tho Is Cd instrument, make It Nine different sizes, from a small photograph, with pencil or crayon. All styles of Pictures, Draw ings, Embroidery, Designs, Maps, Engravings, Letters, fc'crolls, and Patterns of all Borts, may bo accurately copied and enlarged to any size by tha use of this simple inatrument. It iB a practi cal tbiog for many Trades, Artists, Schools.&c, and amusement for Everybody. The art can be learned, from the printed instructions, in five minutes. The simplicity is easily comprehended, even by a child. Anyone, without having a knowledge if drawing, can learn to Copy and Knlarge Photographs, Pictures, or Drawings, nnd at tho same timo givoall tho delicate Bhudeß found in them. With each instrument wo forni-h a Diagram of tho instrument at work, with full instructions, so that anyone, never having eccn it in operation, can u=o it.—Price: Is 61 each ; or on receipt of ls9d in stamps the instrumoDt will be forwarded to any part of Colonies. Post Paid, with Diagram and Full Instructions—Nelson and Simm, Gi, Queen street, opposite Bonk of New Zealand.



Wanted- WANTED, good Tailoresses.—J. Wil liama. Tailor, Victoria-atrcat. WANTED, a smart Boy.—Apply at this offlce. ' WANTED, the Lady who took a new Umbrella, by mistake, from the Ladieß' Dressing-room, at the Choral Hall last night, to return it to Mrs Erie Ciaig, of Princes-street, whose nime is on the handle. WANTED, two good Machinists.— J. and W. Wllkins, Victoria Boot Foo tory, Victorio-streot, opposite Messrs. Holland and Bntlor'e. WANTED to LET, a House of six rooms in St. Mary's Road, Ponsonby; good view.—J. and T. Maßon, Hairdressers, 186, Queen-street. ANTED, a Girl to look after a child and assist in household work.—Apply at Prince Arthur Hotel, Hobson and Wellesley streets. , ANTED, a Girl about 16 for House work.-Apply Mrs Walker, Hcpburn street. WANTED-Money to Lend from £50 to £300 on good security. Can be paid off in quarterly instalments.—Apply by loiter to "Lender," Star Office. WILL the young Ladies call at Hanna ford's for their Photos, and Letters. Tho '' chosen one " haa sailed to the Islands. WANTED KNOWN—That Samuel Whito has Opened a Yard near Brito mart Hotel, Ciistom-House-street, for the ealo ot Posts, Rails, Palings, Coal, Firewood, &c. All kinds of Fencing done by contract. Wiro, Paling, Corrugated Iron, Ornamental Fences. All hinds of Gates fixed. Posts supplied ready bored and morticed. Rails dressed on tho ground. All at very lowest prices.—Address, Sam. White Custom-House-street, opposite Britomart Hotel. \,\7ANTED KNOWN, tbat E. Carr rj\ and Son have to hand Builrling Timber in Kauri and White. Pine. Shingleß, Houbo Blocks. Palings, Posts. Rails, and Firewood in their Yard, Cußtom-house-slreet West, opposite end of Hobson-streot. N.B.—The increasing demand for Whito Pine has induced them to arrange for a constant supply. A LADY, recently arrivod from Eng land, and about tn 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 Porcelain.—Addreßß (by letter), " King," Stab Offlce. A Widow Lady is offered Two Fur nished Rooms, part living, expenses, firing, &c.; no duties required but to live on the premises; one child not objected to.—Apply to Mrs W. P. Featherstone, Devonport. mO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. JL —Wanted Known, that Pheasants and all kinds of Birds are beautifully Stuffed and Mounted on Ornamental Stand, vory oheap, by R. Madden, Hairdresser and Naturalist, Cus tom-house-street. Lost and Found. LOST, between Ellerslie and Otahuhu, a Parcel of Clothes, tied in a red-and-white handkerchief. The finder will please return to Mr John Hall's. Otahuhu, or to Lendrum's Stables. Auckland. DOG LOST-a Black Retriever, white fore feet, a broken chain from neck; namo, Kly.—Reward, ss, at Hyndley's Store, College Road. FOUND, on Saturday Isst, at the Grite rlon Hotel, Otahuhu, a'Gcnts Gold Rin**. "jmOUND, a Liver and White Field lV Spaniel Slutt.—Owner cm have it by paying Expenses on applying next to Soap Works. Parnell. 8 TRAY ED, on Sunday, July 18, 1830, a three year-old Cow (three weeks after calving), of small sizo, red and white back, light Bid«"B, red neck, branded b. Twenty shillings reward if delivered to T. Bluck, Tuakau; ten shillings for information that will lead to her recovery. To Let. TO LET, a Shop and Six-roomed House, with gas nnd shop fittings.—Apply to J. Cater, Chemist, Hobson-Btreet. TO LET, Store and Bake-house at Drury, many years occupied by Mr As-down.— Apply to G. Godkin. - TO BE LET, a Ton-roomed Family Houae, at Parnell, with garden.—Apply to John Buchanan. Shorthuid-street. .^_^ THIO LET, comfortable Furnished Apart- JL ments, with or without Board. Terms moderate.—Mrs Marler, second house from the Ponaonby Hall. TO LET, a Shop, with six rooms, in Newmarket.—John Pearce, Blacksmith, Newmarket. TO LET, a Shop and three good Rooms, with gas laid on, in High-street. Rent moderate.—Apply to Mr McCaul, next door. - riVJ LET, a Comfortable Eight-roomed A. Family Itesidenco on Ponsonby Poad, ODPoaita top Franklln-Btreet; good well, tank, outhoußO, etc—R. Laing, Picton-street, or at tbe new building next door. TO LET, in Albert Park, near Grammar School, a new Nine-roomed House, with out-houso, wator and gas laid on.- W.Easdown. Queen-street. O LET, an Eight-roomed House, with a tank, good well, and ont houso, in Pon aonby Road; alao, a Four-roomed Cottage, with verandah.—Apply to Robert Laing, Picton street. or at tbe new building next door. TO LET, a Family Residence,situated on its own grounds (aboot 16 aores) on the New North Road, within two miles of town. 'Busses pass and re pass daily. The Dwellln? contains ten rooms. Entrance Hall and Conser vatory attached; Cottage. Laundry, Stable, Coach-house, and other necessary out-buildings; lately in the occupation of the Hon. Dr. Pollen.— Apply to K. L Pkimb, EBtate Agent, 28, Insur ance Buildinga. TO LET,.or Lease, for a Term, one of the Best Situations, two miles from Auck land, approached by Land or Water, for Wool Washing, Fellmongery, Boiling Down, Soap Works, or Tannery.—For further particulars apply to W. Edgar. Dyer, Wellesley street, East, or Richmond. Cox's Creek. "IVTORTH SHOKE.—To Let, four Onfur- Ij. niched Booms in a good position.—Apply B, & R. Dude.r, Houbo Agents. For Sale. FOR SALE, on easy terms, an Acre of Land, large Now Houso, containing 8 roomß, situated at Remuora, opposite Judge Arney's house. Price, £7Co.—Apply to Jas. Wrigley, Architect. IjlOR SALE, a New Six-roomed House, Ss in Conquest Placo; £260.—Apply on tho premises. Second Avenue Road. FOR SALE, 100 Acres of Land, near Onehunga, £850; this is a bargain.—F. G. Ewlnßton. FOR SALE, a good 'Buss, well adapted to country roads, being hung on tho American principle.—A Mackle, Royal Stand ard Carriage and Spring Factory, Durham- Street; rK SALE.—Oaten Chaff; first-class quality.—L. D. Nathan & Co., Shorthand- Btreet, JUST Finished, and for jSale, a New House, near the Station, Mount Eden. There are six rooms, registered grate, cup boards, sink, and wiiter laid on. In addition to a good well. Price, £360. Apply to F. G. Ewing ton, Queen-stroot rjNION-STREET, six doors from the \\J Wellington Hotel. —Four-roomed Cottage and Allotment (55 x 301 feet) for immediate sale; a bargain. Price, £210.—C. H. Hutchinson, Lower Quean-atreet. . BANANAS aud Cocoanuts, for Sale by the Bunch on board the ' Island Lily.' at the Queen-street "Wharf. &.*! A to "ei'ooa DKNT on Building Society Sv.LV/ principles, or or other to-ma to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated, Sos List of Properties for Salo on 4th page.—C, Williamson, Estato Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited foi investment. BUTCHERING BUSINESS FOB SALK. The Goodwill of that first-class Butchering Establishment at Newmarket, at present carried on by MrE. Richards, and tho right to a lease of tho premises for the balance of a term of five yoars, expiring in June, 1883. Rent moderate For particulars, apply to E. RICHARDS, Newmarket; Cr HUNTER & NOLAN. Board and Residence. /^OOD Board and Comfortable Home VX" for a respactablo Young Man, 10 minute.' walk from Queen-street.—For terms andaddresi apply this ollice. A VACANCY for two or three gentle men ; also, pleasrntly situated Fron Room, either for married couplo or friends.- Woodbine Cottage, Grey-stroet, Auckland. GOVERNOR BROWxIE HOTEI HOBSON-STREET' Board and Lodging 2Cop9r weel (oinclo room) -25s Shipping. ~rKi STIOR HOKIANGA Jaß-SBS ' ' ROWENA . will leavo Onchuga Wharf on THURSDAY July 29, at 1 p.m. For froight and passage apply to A. MCGREGOR, Qu-;en-street Wharf; Or, A. BARNES, Onehunga. •g-j-rifc^TmOß /WAITARA DIRECT " 'HANNAH MOKAU' Will leave Onehunga as above TO-MORROV (Tuesday), 27th inßt., at i p.m, For freight or passage apply to A. CUNNINGHAM, Onehunga, Age*it; Or, 101, Queon-street, Auokland. SANFORDs Fruit and Provision Store Fresh Butter and Eggs. Taranaki Butte Is 2d per lb. Salt Butter. lOd per lb. Housi hold Flour, 2d per lb. Hobart Town Jams, 61 par tin. Orango Marmalade, Cd por lb. Canto bury and Auckland Potatoes. Ma'za, 11 lbs. fc Is. Dairy Fed Pork, 6d per lb. Pork ar German Sausage. Pork Pies Fresh, dail; •■■ Piga' Heads, Feet, ond Tongues cooked evei ! ovoning. Choice Apples and Peara, 3d per 1 1 Apples from 7s to 103 per case. Cash buyer ■ Pork and Poultry.—Yiotoiia-street, corner i , Albert-Btreet,



Tenders. ■jWTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. No. 18 STATION BUILDINGS CONTRACT. ( Public Works Offloe, Auckland, July 17,1880. Tenders will ho received at this Offlce until noon of MONDAY, 2nd August, 1880, for the Erection of a Passenger Btation and eiatform at the Uoroingsido station, Kaipara-Waikato Railway. Plans, specifications, and conditions can bo Been at this offlce, and at the Pablio Works Ofllce, Thames. Tenders muat ba ad dressed to the Hon. tho Minister for Pnblio Works, and marked outside, "Tender for No. 18 Station Buildings Contract," The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. By command. JAMES STEWART, District Engineer. BOUNTY OF_WAITEMATA. PUBLIC "NOTICE. Tenders will be received by tho undersigned, until TUESDAY the 3rd August next, for the undermentioned works :— Improving parts of the Devonport and Lako Road,—Three Contracts. Specifications and Conditions can he seen as follows :-Contraet No. 1, at Mr E. W, Alison's, Devonport; Nos. 2 and 3, at Mr M. Shea's, tho Lake, North Shore, and at tho Council Offlce, Shortlsnd-streot.JAuckland. JOHN JAMES. County Clerk. Auckland, July 23rd, 1880. -VTEWTON HIGHWAY DISTRICT > jji BOARD. Tenders will be received by the abovo Board until WEDNESDAY, 28th instant, for Carting Scoria Ash and Broken Metal for the ensuing year. Specifications m»y be seen at Wsrnook Bros.'. Durham-street, whero tonders may no left addressed to the Board. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until 1 o'clook p.m. ot THURSDAY, August 6th, for the Erection of a Masonic Hall, at Remuera. Plans at my office. HENRY G. WADE. Architect No. 7, South British Chambers. . i mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to noon on FRI DAY, tho Cth of August, for tho Ereotlon of Bank Premiseß at Wairoa. Hawkes Bay, for tho Bank of New Zealand. Plans, &c, at onr offices. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architect. m O BUILDERS. Tenders will bo received up to noon on SATURDAY, the 31st instant, for tho Erection Ot a Brick Store in Wyndham-etreet. Plans, So., at our offlcßS. EDW. MAHONEY & BON, Architects. rilO CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.'- Tenders will bo recoived until BATURD AY, tho 21st, at 12 o'clock, for Building Churoh at Rewiti. JAMES WRIGLEY 1 Architect. Palis. - VTEW GOLDEN CROWN GOLD JJI MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). Shareholders are reminded that the Ist Call of is per Share, made on 14th Juno, was due on the Hth instant, and it not paid forthwith the Shares will be forfeited in terms oc tho Mining Companies Act, 1872. .„ F. A. WHITE, Manager. Auckland, 20th July. 1880. Meetings. X~~ IM ""« ■TCIDEN LODGE, No. 1530., E.C. 'ihe Regular Monthly Meeting will be held in the Masonic Hall, Karangahape Road, Newton. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, June Z7th, at 7 o'clock p.m. ■; ' Visiting Brethren aro invited to attend, . ■ By command of the W.M. ■ THOMAS WM. KITT. Seoretary. iT^^r^Of- W OVAL PARNELL ypgj^UrjU LODGE, L0.0.F., M.U. i The usual Fortnightly Meeting of this Lodge will be held TO-MORROW (Wed nesday) ovening, at 8 o'clock. ~./ ! : KENNETH MORRISON. N.G. ' &_"'•"••> /^RAND LODGE »§L _3** M V)T LOYAL ORANGE vf|s^f«| INSTITUTION. Ma'¥ Adjoukned Half- yeably Meeting. i* \ $_i-W-^Si_- Tlio Adjourned Half ffisl N-S—f v « yearly Meeting will he }g«4-*3r_ held on FRIDAY Evkn- ing next, at tho Pro *** "___•__»*_-*_. testant Hall, Newton, at seven o'clock, All Officers and Delegates are urgently requested to be present. By order of the P.G.M. AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of tho Shareholders in tha above Company will be held at the Company's Office, Queen-street, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the 30th July, 1880, at 2 o'clock p.m. Business: To receive the Annual Report and Balance Sheet, the election of two Directors and Auditors, and for tho declaration of a Dividend. By order of tho Board of Directors. E. B. PARSONS, ■ Secretary. Auckland, July 23, 1880. _• - ' ' AIOTAHI GOLDMINING -COM^ PANY (Limited.) Tho Annual Meeting of the Shareholders will bo held in the Company's Office, Shortland street. on THURSDAY, the 29th instant, at two o'clock p m. Busine- s: To receive the Report and Balance sheet, Election of Directors and Auditor. - F.A.WHITE, i Seoretary. MOUNT EDEN HIGHWAY"' DISTRICT. i . r ! NO_I OE, s'y. :~".\'i I The Annual Mooting of Ratepayers in the district, for the purpose of B lectins* Trustees, • Auditors, Fence vie wen-. Sec, will bsneld at the * • Public School, Mount Edon. on WEDNESDAY, - the 28th instant, at 7.30 p.m. • '•'. :< s i) T. THOMPSON,- < Chairman Mount Eden District Board. I July 13.1880. - .-■"..,: ! FJOPEFUL GOLD MINING CO. A Meeting of the Proprietors will ba held at " ' the Offlce of the Undersigned, TO-MORROW ' the 28th instant, at 2 p.m. BuelneßS- To form a. Company to work the , mine; adopt rnles; olect Directors and Auditors ► and any other business that may be brought ' ' forward. Auckland, 20th July, 1880. - . F. A. WHITE, Manager, Pro Term. • mHE UNION STEAM-SAW MOULD- A ING, SASH, AND DOOR CO. (LIMITED). I The ordinary Half-yearly General Meeting of ' 3 the above Company will be held at the Office ot > tbe Company, Mechanics' Bay, Auckland, at , neon on FRIDAY, the 30th July ins'ant, for tbo purpose of receiving tho Half-yearly Report aid Balance-sheet, Election of a Director, and also to appoint an Auditor for the ensuing year. , By order of tho Director?. E. WAYMOUTH, Secretary. Anckland, July 21,1880. 3 Gazette in Bankruptcy. 3 ■ t ' •.'"'- | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW - ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. ~{ IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " Tho Debtors and Creditors . I i Act, 1876," " The Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act, 1878," and of the Bankruptcy of John Lui-ton, of Kings land Road, in tbo Suburbs of the City of Auckland, Carter. It ia hereby notified that at a First Meeting of the Creditors of tbe said John Lupton, held • this day at the Supreme Court-house, Auckland. ] at 12 o'clook noon, Thomss Maoff-irlane, Esquire, | of Auckland, Certificated Accountant in Bank- £ ruptcy, waß elected Creditors' Trustee of the property ot the said John Lupton: and that tho ', said Thomas Macffarlane has intimated to tho Registrar, in writing, his acooptanco of the said trusteeship. Dated this 26th day of July, 1880. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS. Registrar, G. T. Kektlev, Debtor's Solicitor, , Slichhury's Buildings, Queen-street, Auckland. WatcnmaKers and Jewellers. V fILEARING-OUT SALE Itfß ONE \j week;. P I A N _ S, HARMONIUMS. WATOHES, * CLOCKS, and* _ JEWELLER. 1 3r 8- _—_ ■ | d __ttio Reasonable Offer R_foSed,._» or \f 25 per cent. Discount for Cash Buyers. t-y _, ,: . . °j J. HOWD EN, I BRORTLAND-BTREKT.