X ! (.-id ?''.i'..'ju;-t.o- ( .•/: v,'*lUikl, atowiay j v. 'lowlayrt s-.tltl ITridiiya . J -I- 'f.'ij: dny ; Wftitaki, Wed- 5 -. H\-ilri'-;:.| _y j Ovttlavi, Sain ii <s .:•>.. -ivii:.,.r . \, :'.i:.Mv '■ .-iro-i-Y. '.',":•/ o''''v"l' w,,:v".' u'._ I V859R1.3 SXPKU'i'3-10. fliß. li i '.- -. • ■■• ■ '. 1 inme «rw) _I w i>ri.* ,;Y, r;D,r:.). tratu 1 J-".'■--■■-'■-..•■"" ~., : i-.cr.i-. hi- -it no, • i>m ivd-i1.t1.10 :iu -km, stabs, rtom I/W..011: sfciloxi Vpril 13 S o.,ii t'Vuii. ; »ri| i.i. (:. .iW.'i.l i' r-iil i.-j: 'lou , Hi-.r.v-i.i ip ;v_-_ HW*r»'f-i.:n. iiar^ive IH.l'. h. -■■ ,_oiu llonßl-onrj | nsf'.iii, tiiviv., ■j-3;?...M1,:>1.i. fr'.ii-. NV.vowi'- { :/-.> Katecr. lniWittentln». (W.T.N.V.J from K»UlBh '.:;* J, '• :-"■ Y"L.';)l'.!mL.Biioii j ...-..' -I.' .'"..„. . Yjiw i_oi"'.on : loadlosc •r ■ . 'T'.frtJX '...-^Yi; '-'•.--, -:.v(lin-,y' tiktti-iti, 1 lp, 11» ' _>' _.!.-, froui Dnncdtai iv.. 10.-.,. ':!,--.-.-. .iv . ii'ooi Diirfrdin v en, i;--ini.-..:. li\ui Nftv.enat.l. j'.-r-i-iV;.! '.' the :-\-_. v- :>-,.-■. !'-'-..-r,i lUvrOtO'-K!1 li.i.f i;i:i.,i. :i- ii..ii.ii-V.-. trim ..' si'l, ,n_ne Cttilo'l vn-") '- ■ ."..ii..l, .il.-ili i.c-.l - !-v:. ■-_>;-.. >i... - -v.. team ljJsvnkß .'- • .V, !; , : . ' ~- . '~, .. tellllnH t-s-mJ'AA'', ■- '.' ..: ■*.-'•. '-■'.---

lo ji-.ii. ».-_. Zualar iia'i-'i-nSari Frauoisco: — J?<jß*_ea hardware, ii 'ki l Httrings, 08 Oases m<.s and astttierl wY'-, i,"■»','-..if" , -olttioi.., '■■; -*«<ltUcl,-aiii,(i-. : *■- ■', ■ ' :iudles haini •3 bacon, 7 boxrs hop--;, -.1'<••!__• --igaw, and ia akah-ua Renrml ir.<.rcli<-ft.t-- In transit for dney:—il,SlspKcSt»r:*-'«or..- ..iurol_»ndiso. pea. C*tnille from i'-.'W V ■* f 2000 cmob rnsena.oil, TO ca e» jj.uiisi ... turpentine, 1W ?n.-._> ;,_.-in. (li w_.«: V.rdwu"*. I'2o spoils rbtui id Ys, 8 oases wr_.>w-_i-.H. 30caaO*.srHlo>s 7 mhh*. -ft rooiritu at..-.'.! i. 8 • r, : sos agricultural ph.Mii' at.--', "i citU'-ri -'ii■'in., maohlne?. 3 oases ichlnsry, 20 raso.-: ci. w, !> iickage-s e-irriage ,ro.'.' Oftiea clocks, 1''.;..a.:--s handles, 7 cases >ou_s, 10 bnxKM ".li- -b: * :p-'->-\ -i cases wooden ire, 3* pnoKairfii t. tinfci. It'll 1 boxes manufac ■edrnlitirc.., fei ._< ■■•■■■ i'.iwo.3£o cases lobswi-;.. liase/Bar_i-.ii-.riU'i ;<2 dpslo|i«eeda. IB' pacU i_s Itllercii i.i_-.'i~o,r 1 c__^«mlnliited-ware, jttinK-£sror>«.

*«r _~eu!a*i d In. for Sydney ;-— -~ i Iboxes soldi 1 caso apcorolj 2 leasee.

NWABna Co-n-Twts.,.—Ghofti from Crow*, th !YYJ f."-t limb*-.'..-.■'. LVWfI iJo.ts; Zillah, un TbaniaM. wl'h l.i,<M> tee): amber;-Janet, im _Vlu.butii.iiKi. with :!,S' tOi.afird.vood ; Qnocn. iij Hokia-fgi!, -with Si tons} Swurl gum, 10. les, i. P'leci. | ,*-i; ' ■ Jutwahim. Coabtwjsk.—Omthalor Mercury y; Uftoal for Orowo ; iO«w»rd;for Russell; tiiiy Koll. for NKUiigtiru,

?ho brigaifeio Omaha cleared at tha Cu*tomu liay for "'tt-rciiry Ray, whON "dy) will toail Ih timbor for Chutluiir Uiard. SUe-i has o;i ird a iinanayrfi'original carno from Ly.i«<jl-

ho Pohodner Kphemey arrived at Norfolk Is-g 11 from tl port, on tha Bth iiMtaiit. SboUt^ dn ou the 1 ith for Nunmto. Mow Caledonia, ho sohaonnr' Saxon sailed yesterday .TO &ltoS,"hi I'aima. She will take In a quan • ot, timber at, th* laWo* place, im MM-chant Shipping »n,J Underwriters J,mmVfoortixJ.'ler^mM June 25 the ; ';';-'■ -, 'n,vi-,' vocwh at London from wdSSft&ftflPSaw ot departure from flw 'in Lyttelton and AV^iJVa-'VfarohW: «*• inutrano* fiom Lyttelton^We > 3lT■ B«t ---m Porttehalmers, April 3. __i r '«i--.-'m-v.-....!«- ..-._*., .t....n „.. »f.w-tnnrtri sa. Wife had north easterly wroa«w*'A »,_k .at J Ihe brig**, tine Omaru, bom Whawaroa, ■Ived at Sydney on Friday last. She will load sh ceftl at Newcastle for Oam&ro, and. on iivtti at Urn lftker placu she will take m a ..goof brettditfanV for AuCkl-Uia, -' •he mission! bar-iiiem-ino Southern Cross ivodat, Norfolk Island from ft cruise on the li instant, -s,nn| bUq was there When the Marion „ s Hi,... ~ ■'-.-' :At '■' Che Union pwiloany's.s.-t. Botomfthana lett ffijgto rei'tpniay and Napior to-day. Sho 11 eri'lifo he#oa ThuM-lay, and.will proceed Rurjol! .;>-, *ha afternoon of that day. She ■7e<t te* Southern porfn. and Melbourne on iday mp*\ ■ "he &M Amflo arrived las* night from hanfnSS, #i<* m Backa and I 9 <saKn lUlurt ,«, 63 iin.,vn mullet, 51 saokwOysters, fi eases it, Si tK iUKsragp.fi boxes pifflls.and anndries. ~, -.r.ric-'Mr arid Mrs KnU.tf.Me«ira.l»eni, .-doit! Kurt, Hill. ICaye, T. Belcher. Hiaaon., -vn-EMithley. and nine in the steerage. The ntnee Mtiimfc to tho aftmo ports tbftftftor tan.- ' fs '••'.,. ['lie Aft-tylo passed a, number of kauri logs tweewmtl Rock and Cap© Rodnevye'iterday, ,unmw. of vesiela aro requested to keop a od low: not for them. • - : . I'holtittnientlofiJß'airlio stilled this afternoon' WMgt&roa, whoro '.ho willloadwltb. timbor i- Urd'.' :•:. • i ■ rhobi' southern Cross will leave i*6r Lovula./ i Rufteii. this eyonlnif. ■*•■__■■*■''-'■ i _V tow Biuimoner Coral QtHfsfl. .flailed ft» 'viiM yesterday. Sho tools: afljtaantity of hio, 1 and one passonger,—Mr Charles imm. nwiiew time-table of toe orient Steami hip impfDylflPuWlshedlnoucftdV«rt-«l-igeii»ln»iM),5 .-dny. ■'■ Tfc__._i_i. Waitaki Is expected to return to-n_j.ht row Twranfrtv. she .will leave for puasell o-moir <iw afternoon. t owiiia to the lire hoar at which MieMeg Mer i]in«T3ii»ed from Levuka yeMCrdatf afternoon. re,vitka ec.mi><_ll«d- to hold over nnUlto-day the raatf of the round trip kindly supplied to us by liSliiMacKay. The Men MarriltealettAuolt- WTta' May 22nd, and arrived at Mtrukaon ihp w" h»v_uK t-xnerienced north-ensMJifly Weather siSloutW»iUiaak.mathe STJI-eroup. Left $*_S or «aniii Hay. YWUvn ifland. via Ba Kir on Juno 10 h, ArrUnl on IbetSth, and fm for Suoklind ou the 18tli. UieaMSJ ilftden Island p..:i.:a_ii» &t 3 pm.,wlth stm'att Ends fromE.y.h!., whlcJ. traro carried to tltT-dn2B' souto. On the night! :t#^'£huraday, «'ilth iustan f. wh«n wiiYn Wiii .yi tiie a-Jt experloneea a. stronti ,-;» ie from vi- % heaT* eoa and t»i-»-Wfc rain squalls at Inter- Sd tha ahln heitd-reaehinsr■imdersmallwnijw, bhtKo^ortU Capo at mldnteht on .h«m commenced dlschari^ng her *2oSng«aa*t..;«v Qneen- iteeet wharf W-d*y. |" 0 ™ Ul laave '*sain fer Lovuka somo Ume next sek.; ' "'"','.' Jj ,"■ !? J

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMILLE.

*!___ *riai>»fclne Carfi'illf arrived from flow LtftMSornißg aftii s passage of 125 (Jay* ?« SS^Wporta hlltce left New York on ihrtffiratth. B-VPr_tmseA heavy westerly to 2Sa Plokiiig &/U»t> N.K trade*, fc 28 -. l*_Jth. Tb«y s*>ve«l Kood, and were osr fftoll-ten. Boutfi.;ft'ha Kquator waa crowed -tfjarehS6t.li. HM no S.B.- trades. The Urti^r «ir..!i-lent.«4 to the.Capo coristitlag K&l* of bt-Jmng Honth Kast wtocta I.ln'nJMT '«oa»d«i.the Capo on May BUt, to i^Stanth., Th«u i»d easterly winds whi« 5. i.,«tY!'H. ta'Bflßk pimlug Tasmania ow the •■'Jihte" v<feo«l» W*t flmo U« slshtlna; the Poor oifthtai/•"^(Jgr-experleiieed an. . wind. 5W ni„ i« m*W?p£kl northerly are™. Tsi ,en«^Mffl|w*«Wo-, Hho brings a- til mmn ThßfJamilld wHU-'pun-j inotar Imparl. i hXoilft.»fr W>, ?.'_ > w -.leUofcto %5^ _['. :ft>!__?day. to-moiwP^Miiff'tn*. aett»l eon h date These expectations were, hovwver, £ exceeded, and awne *^'l*»,wag bwseiJ tain« aoray Jwfttfe «ma jfdwk «* well ??thaSwam"™ ffiL"*?o^ 9 the «8l_ M<» -pi it tna „ Hho waa bertaoa at ones alcnmhlj of to«M*weiw^t w^St^Wi indobtad to ito B. Maodooald. punter, ffc iSrt delivery : «tf flfe*;. pmm packaged, 'tea. [for passonae* and vvgo Hat* antTi&e foi ing report of tha r>aaiaao :-On June 71 h, 0.1 ( ! (California.? time), left PJ&as. 'SffiV utf, San Franetooo. pts<rt*rged phot at l.« . 'irrivea atllorioinlti onlho; utlutwu. .. and left at 6.12 pm. Crossed ;tb oKq natoi the J?th atßjwtn,MJtongltudelfßdesp-Omin t. Passed Tlfeulla Island on the mtd at I , Sighted Groafrßarrior on ths fflth at j1.30 received Auckland pilot on board at 7.X . Weathor flno throughout ;uhtll evenins ieZlth. Afterwards strong aw,galMtma vy head sea nntll maMnar tho New Zealand it, Passengers for Anefcland: Cabia-Geo. lee. -Win. Hnnter, Mm Plttar.and chlM,. C. Hansen, Kdward HOftntß, (». ft. Hfnrlccr ■rage-C Francis, R Franfils, F. M Tut» ---j. In transit tor Sydney-Miss O. Beoker ' I. M. Smith, M. J. Iloloonr and party (4), M. 3onrdin, Rev. K. Kelly. George tameroux, Snow tnd wif<\ C. A. Glhon, Miss Butler. my the, and 22 steerage.

DEPARTURE OF THE ZEALANDIA.

o work of coaling the Zealandla and dls ginu ihe Anckiand portion of her cargo was 'rapidly performed, and she resumed her »Vf t,n Sydney about daybreak this morning. i took the following passengers trim Auok d*-CaWn-Mrs Alice Broughton, Mrs tderut. *oro, servant and child, Lieut. Jas. pt.u. wen, Chaj. H. Webb Bowen. ateer»ge-W. ell Abett. wife and two _m^_\_^__t t2_£K?t! ffiSSa; Alex. MoVicar, and Ml.

illiv-i", J - H . m.-.lk :'_->-. ~ i:.-rtalu.-i_, p.m • AB.v, llifs Urv. 3 ■ nelrang ft Rt 12.30 j .ANvIA, thi;->'!flT. I ~,,«. from Aticlvland at | 5-ivcii d\ I . <iT.n_--t-.. Madfty. i . i'\'.a»aUi «rruci. .1 .m,;> leftAlelbonrne ! r.n'tl_.'« HI.-! a'.. >S..v:. ; .,.;i - -t 0 p.:n. for J ' |~V M, ,,'„, 'iin,!",j,. tO! A..i:. ,y,ii . Mi t.'te'Jii.t: \' e_ud '-W, ~-.. ;'■ -■ tit'Jtii iste ').''•■:. .-. '!"'I :0' !' H-'Ulin-.: -i'iii-: . j ' ----*— I ENGLtSTJ ft It 11 :';:■.., (From hot Own i." >.-cftßj:-.j.-3e-.\t,) ! Tin. 3 ii. Ujj-orli, wivc'i Mi '; 't May j'i too:.- » af | I tnit p.ut.v. nnmli irinK in ill i-i. 'l'hci'.- -a--..:0 ni;»o ■ ; «;iiern i:i tiie Br?*RJid secant! fiiilociiß. 1 j I'V.v.r ; .'ilor.oy, Wikjr.trti. -. "- -.'... ~-:,, fo'.i j Ime ~.;. SCoiittothoSp'i:ifttr-'l.-, . if-ir,-. iio-m-.v ' :,,;;;;-. , { ,".\'A ',','!', f''!': "■.' - ',':; ',;:' .!'"Y j ' Mo; • ■ an1 WIj.T-WH i-j- v I -.' ■ -. ah.. ; Olii-ir HU-miieifl. ! "'ti.i l-.MIWS:COttISII l-ft'-tsio, ii(,'. Sl'-.'ii. i '-r---<i-. 1 ' .'--.H-'i-v >!i<lu.i ft-ißii tliolVv-.-.tiircir A-.i_-Iv.ntK'. "■■ '■: •■ '.':.ih ":_y. i'.-.i'.t left Oravt'so'iid oa ;i. • !-'. j --!..,• fflcls » larjo tiaixo, and :: iitisTOojjetf.'. ■'■'■•'■ ' j jfl/'Oitctabcd to tli<) New Zealand, Bh(i_i<in:< >„i:ni- { i Mes&rs BlJiiw 3ivs'iUo midCu's '-T'w."l"' i ; lii to'-..", (.-RTit-.i'.!i Vcv;-ussi'il ">Si, iv: ■ .'«.',:: tt.-o i 5 trooi C.mve»en.a for Auckinn-t 0.. o>u 1.'.1 i Mi^y. I I Si.D h:-..i.i. full .--.-r. .......ii' ■<• > -.--..-.'rß. 8..!h j 1 »,' r ■ ,'ti: , '.ii--,- .1 .'_ ilu- 1.-'i.-i :' '.">• iiu.'.< n 1 1 ,i-i, 11 ;: rill on t'tb'.' I hMlWi.foi'it '-vrts! ' .*" I thatttiiUs'V1" Tlio r-cw ''.Ciiliind Shipp w _>.pw.>iy':i •-,i. • >'' ! !^ro,lkatnl, Oaptftln - '■ '■'- wjl! ler.vfl a» n j F)V-oljl p:i ■.-'-■;■', '.".in _',-.■ •-UuktuTiil on .>•.«.?. 2,: ii. Tho V.'iikati. v is ut _iiu-lrlur.il !:■-■' J"'t'- j ?,*.;.!■.■ .in..-. Savillc, :_i... -' ■•-. lave -.S'xi, ibr j ,■. ■: 1 !.c.'hr.n_::ii- '-• ■ 1. ■ i.-..1-tfi-. '-' -;"-'•' " ■ , nil i.Li.lr .-.I : . 1..0 .-Inn '••:■ Aot-'kl-ind. j

M.-iy j Loch Awe, for Canterbury; 37 passengers ~ 10 Irvine, for-Wellington ; 3 „ ~15 Scottish Lassio, for Auckland 42 „ Aud Will despatch— May SI Khorasan for Otago „ 27LochCroe „ Canterbury- June £ Waimoa , Wellington _$ Waikato Auokland

COMMERCIAL.

-. Evening Star Office, Tuesday. . Vica_W B. Tonks and Co. held a sale of 800 bins of Fijian maize this afternoon, ex Meg Merrllies, which brought from 2s lOd to 3s. Meats Cochrane and Son's salo of furniture to-day-realised good prices.

Mr B- Arthur will ofl'er to morrow a number, of freehold properties situate mostly at One^ hunga.

The Evening Star. WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED The Evening News, The Morning News, and The Echo.

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880.

<^. Par tho cause that lacks osslstanc*. For tho wrong that needs resistance, Tor ihe futiiru in the distao.es, u,l tho Kcod mat we cm

To make room for mail news wo arc compelled to exclude all leading matter, and condense local reports.

Six shocks ot an carthquako were felt at Taupo yesterday. The City of Sydney arrived at Sun Fran cisco with'the homeward mails of May 25th on June 20th., otic day in advance oi contract time. The quarterly meoting of the United Bricklayers' Labourers' iSodiety will be held to-morrow evening iv the Working Men's Club. ' In tho case Madden v. Byrne, heard yes terday in the District Court, being a claim of £21 10s for wages, his Honor gave judg ment for £1 12s, without Co3ts. In the case Seymour v. Maxwell, claim £100, to recover for use aud occupation, judgment was deferred until next Court day.

could not possibly have had anything to do with that gentleman's death, as Mr Sykes was present during the visit, aud the deceased remained long enough to be perfectly cooled down. Mr Cawkwcll was, however, very ill when he came there, and had frequently used the hath, from which he derived great benefit. A conference, of Sunday-school, teachers will be held this evening in the largo room of the Christian Young Men's Association, commencing at 7 o'clock. The following addresses will be given : " Relation of the Sunday-school to the Church and .the Family," introduced by the Rev. J. Hates. "How to Deal with Refractory Scholars," introduced by Mr Edmund Bell. Choir man, Rev. T. Buddie.

Tho third of the serie3 of winter lectures on social, phrenological, and educational subjects will be given this evening in the Temperance Hall. Introductory music, a quarter to eight, and lecture ou "Phren ology, and how to Study it," exactly at S o'clock.

The Lynch family of Bellriugers gave their farewell performance last evening iv the Lorne-strect Hall to a crowded house. The programme was of the usually interest ing character. At the close of the second part Mr H. Lynch stepped forward, and in a well set speech, remarkable alike for brevity and good sense, thanked the Auck land public for its liberal patronage, and hoped, on returning from the Thames, if possible, to give another evening of bcll ringing aud varieties.

The Board of Education has established a science class for teachers under the able conduct of Mr Josiah Martiti, F. G.S. The evening chosen is Monday, and the first gathering of teachers is July sth at 7 p.m. This class will supply a long-felt want in our city, not only for teachers but for others preparing for University Exam inations. The New Zealand University having registered Mr Martin as Physical Science lecturer, the course at these cla»ses is counted to the students, in other words the class is affiliated to the University. All teachers have a claim upon tho class who aro required to complete their exama tions in elementary science, and also for optional subject, of class D.

We notice that the local musical talent of Auckland, will be brought into full pity at the Choral Hall on Tuesday evening next, in a complimentary concert to Mr Richard Salter, the retiring librarian of the Yoimg Mens' Christian Association, The par ticulars of'this tributary conceit will be duly announced in the Star, and, we have no doubt will be largely patronised by lovers of genuine music, and admirers of that steadiness of character which cnduroß beyond tho popularity of an hour. When iv possession of particulars we may say more on the subject, Wo call attention to Mr Sibbin's sale of fruit to-morrow, at twelve o'clock, ex "Loongana." Constable McKnight, stationed at Papa kura, brought in a prisoner to-day, named John Butler, sentenced to seven days' im prisonment, for wilfully damaging a rail way carriage on tho Auckland and Ohaupo Railway, Some surprise was manifested in the Police Court this morning when Mary D— was called to answer to a charge of being drunk last night. There was a slight bustle near the entrance, and " Make way for a lady " was gently uttered by Constable McClennan, waving his right hand, when a middle-aged person came forward, with hat aud feather all in trim, and) dress of the latest fashion. Sho had not, evidently oc cupied such a position previously, as she did not seem to know the short cut to the "prisoner's box. The clerk, in an unusually gentle voice; asked, "Were you drunk?" The lady curtsied and bowed, her genial, good-tempered face suffused with maiden blushes, and softly confessed that she had taken a drop too much for the first time in • her life, but would never do so any more. A remarkable lottery and " lucky num ber " story comes from Naples. Ambrigo a poor monk, was visited by two rdffians' who asked him to give them the lucky num ber in the forthcoming Government lottery He said it was impossible, as he had not the gift of prophecy. They insisted that he was acquainted with tho mysteries of -occult things, and that he could tell them, if he choose, which number would win the, prin cipal prtee. ' Conscientiously. l ie refused to deceive them by pretence. It would have been better for him had ho given the ruffians a number and goc rid of them ; for, enraged at his repeated refusals, they so brutally ill treated him that he had to be conveyed to a hospital, where he died in delirium of his injuries. But in tho wandering of his mind which was affected by the treatment he had received, he muttered the numbei-3 thirteen and sixty-five. This becoming known, num bers of persons staked their money on those figures, which as it happened, drew the principal prizes iv the lottery. . How was Jonah punished ? Whaled, :of course.

l_ma ■T.-a»T-i"-'.-.-, ■■._.,.-: ... ■ ■ —. i1!-'"'.':"v-« v.-i-'v --"■•-"_ •';: ;^"'h'^ '. ■;•.,■-';,,'.'-•,-, t!o..< 'he BiH>P of ' N' ;r InWof^Vciliusten-stroei, 'They will; flhiu-jieiJ with the blfiiuec at the police ,irt to-Bv.i-row Iwiwj Mi 'V"v"'-- :■ A nnnibdi of :-<i^--i made a pwsentalion f. ihiitulßOuif tlu;v to ihe Voang Men ft itistlan. yesterday, with the ii'owiii!.; tuKlixMw.:—The Prositleal. of tbe ri v." M-nnV (-i;..'ii.tinu Association,'— On •huliV. r number ot ladies in Auckland! ive much id .insure in presenting yon .vitii lis flag, accomyattiiid by oih bast, wishefl ldwnvars lr:..i yon ,-s men .miviii;; m our cy maj more readily Ond the Institution, lit therein receive ihe i)eiie>jls,Hf>ir:li.a!. nno •mporal if is desiiiur./i m ._.VorcL-~(S_;iUcd) i.vi's '•■ Wi-''T.v. " Tii-. '':': :,;1'" '',: ''''' r^uiMhiiii- iuUi.il,. .0. ;Y. A.H-,ii.;itttt ; -'i. : V,M.< .A., in v.hlte, ■"• ■ "irk cm round. The H'"csi.-ledt, Y v -■ ",:>, ';*'■" jvitod I. ic ■; M in l■• "•■'•" "! --'- ,-.., .. u,i.'-' I!'' ■ < ll!".i- < !X|Mt -:" V. 01 •" J'J.J: '~.-, ii„- YY"I M; Ttiomus U„V! - i:''.- h-.. ■■ ■<• ■•: '.''". IY>v.Y--i. U'< '..'i.C;-! x.,i\JJi .-...if.... -• Mr-' *Viiil._ i-.fiVi-.' :-.utal>i'-'rc:-!\ • 'I iii ii:df-vi'-:irlv mectiii^ vi i.I;. Loyal ,; ; ! ,-•,•1- t„fi|r >il;iC'' "! 't'ft iodgC-rOOni, '.It-Ill i,.;-,.i,.^ 'T.-ilV'AJburU'.i.iCt, "^WomlH.r .lcmb^r.-. w« ■V' - V i-'v'ft v."'«-■ 'iii-.i-iiilvjiitt a'_ tho picseni time 1,0 in.a_uci.ti m'onibcrs and ore? £GSO bo lon«inK<" the.r*fnr.da ; belnpt financialnifilit over £40 w."' mfc. "-■•' : •■ '■' "-' '' ,- ■ . : ~>•.•; .'..'.tsy w wanly i ',-, ■ _ v.---- • ..-. eionth i, vi_i. ;- '..' , '.. . ' ' ,"i "i.t'! '-''. • i'! ' "'- .' ' M (I, ',;•' A." Mi.'hYl. C-.-auueloi; Mi' i- '-««*, 1.G.: Mr H. Ady.. 'AGs, Mi IE- f- X *-r Q . Mr W. Andrews, L.S.N.U.: Mr ii.'«:._.(:, R.S.V.G.: M.-.1. Coo, L.S. V .<_:.; Mr I. Bayntun and Mi L !''ao._i-<- Kur fieouH ; Mr CI. R, Thome, 1 ormaneiit bec retary. \ resdlntiou was carried that Mr John Moore, the retiring Grind Manor, be ,»_> S m_led witli a Past <<v„.ud's silvov nied_al

for hi* past nemec-i as an oiuc_. <>■ m-. • Loi.fit-i I A hero of Schastopol gNS tbo following reminiscence of that f:.r.«us siege :-'"I te i membCT four of tins finest moa tn onr I 'grenadiers'who be^nged to No. 1 ton' ot our "company. Ono night, wrapping their ! damp blanket? about them; tlwy Jay down to«cthei in their place near the slit m the tonUide called n door. That ri^ht the stiff ice.kiti!/ seized all Datare with a terrible grip.'W in kh« rooming, when th starviug.half-ft'ozfo buglers sounded the call to arms a great number were missing and these four among tho rest. Tho sergeant of the compauy who called the roll that morning endeavoured, first by nudges, and then by kicks, to arouse them, v tilling the blanket from the face of thc.,^-^. nearest the door, ho started batj^'y W oro ing 'My God! uevor Fo° rouse tililhe" last «W1 to' is sounded by the angel trumpeter." MThe largest n udioncel whlchjevcr'asseniblod at the Theatre this seasori iilied the house last ni«ht, when the favourite drama' lriccl and True " was performed for the fifth time. The longer this piece runs the more popular it seems to become. All the chief points told as well as ever, in fact tho applause could be plainly heard in (Juecn-strect. Return of sick treated 'it the Provincial District Hospital for the week ending Saturday, June 26th, 1880 :—Remained last return, 98 ; admitted since, IS ; discharged, 8 ; died, 4 ; remaining, 104—males, S5 ; females, 19. Arrangement of' cases: Zymotic, 20 ; constitutional, 11; local, 46 ; developmental, IS; violent, 9. Four deaths occurred, viz., 1. J.M.G., aged CO years, male, ou 22nd itist., of cancer of stomach ; 2. D, 11., aged 50 years, male, on the 22nd inst., of aneurism of oorta; 3. A. X., aged 24 years, female, on the 23rd inst., of Phthisis Pulmonalis : 4. M. G., aged 35 years, female, on the 24th inst., of heart disease. Thanks arc returned to A. Brock, Esq., for a largo illustrated scrap-book, and to Mrs Cray, for oranges and old linen. :

PARLIAMENTARY.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)

If a proposal is made to rcpcai uiu ____uu- : vial Parliaments' Bill,' there seems a' probability of its being carried, and it is asserted by men whoso opiuions arc worthy of respect, that the Ministry would have a long term of oilice. The proposal was talked of early iv the session, but has re inained iv abeyance for sojic time, and is vow again cropping up. THE OLD PROPOSAL. The proposal to hold next session at Christchurch, is again being mooted in the lobbies. EXPECTED WITHDRAWAL OF ESTIMATES,

You can only obtain information by observing tho way the wind blows the straws. The Government whip came down early this morning to the House, and was free in remarking that the way for the Govern ment out of their difficulty was to take back their estimates and reduce them by £150,000. It is not to be accepted as a fact that this course will bo adopted, but the statement carries inherent probability. It is difficult to see what other course is open to tho Government. A majority of the House will insist on largo reduction, Sir George Grey's Party say they will keep the Government on the Benches if they can.

THE "TIMES" ON THE SITUATION. The " Times " to-day iv a slashing leader, says the attacks on tho Ministerial financial proposals by members of their own party, were more severe because the speakers knew the Ministry were quite safe, and regarded this as an opportunity of giving the Govern ment some wholesome advice ; that Mr Oriuond's speech was more severe than he intended, and couched in bitterer language. The "Times" also ridicules the idea of a middle party aud says any attempt to form one from the Ministerialists would cause a fusion between Sir George Grey and tho Ministry and vice versa. The "Times" hints that the real difliculty will begin after the divisiou on Sir George Grey's amend ment, and that the present complication is a spectacle for gods and men. ACCIDENT TO MR MOSS.

Mr Moss met with an accident yesterday while crossing Bowen-street. Au express turned the corner suddenly at a rapid pace, and the wheel struck his leg arid knocked him down. Mr Moss was severely bruised. The injuries are not serious. There is a good deal of careless driving here, aud vehicle accidents are frequent.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before R. C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.) DRUNKENNESS. Eight persons were punished for this olFenco. MAD DRUNK. Martin Lestrange was charged with drun kenness and with violently assaulting Wm. Callaghan, a prisoner in the cell, by strik ing and kicking him. Prisoner confessed to being mad drunk, and was fined 10s for the firsta,nd six weeks' imprisonment for the second offence. Wm, Callaghan, an old hand, was sen tenced to three months' imprisonment for continual drunkenness. SAVAGE A.SSAULT ON A WIFE. John Hall, ou warrant, was charged with unlawfully beatiug his wife aud threatening to take her lite, on the 28th inst. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. Jane Hall deposed that she was the wife of prisoner, residing in Chapel-street. She worked hard and kept her husband ill idle ness, and because she would not give him more monoy, he beat her violently, and threatened to kill her. Sho was afiruid of her life. She did not wish to punish him, but things had come to such a point that protection was absolutely necessary. | Prisoner said his wife threw a bottle at his head, and threatened him with the poker. i :■-... j Constable Dodd gave evidence.

Mrs Hall had no objection to support her husband, who was a carpenter; if he would only keep sober and cease to beat her.

Seven days' imprisonment, and to find sureties, himself in £20, and two others in £10 each, to keep the peace for three months.

RODBERY OF SPOONS, ETC.

William Wilkins was again brought up on a charge of stealing a number of spoons the ptoperty of David Dunninghani, of the Governor Browne Hotel, ou tue 24th inst. but as there were other charges likely to be brought, the prisoner was remanded until Friday. BROACHING CARGO. Martin Laudley and Henry Pittam, sea men, were charged with embezzling part of the car^ro of the British ship Chile, the pro perty of Captain Edward Pitfleld, in the month of May, upon the high seas. Remanded until the 30th inst. This was all the business.

CABLEGRAMS.

[X KU T BH'S SPKOI A L CAS LB OR A MS.] Ilie Braoiaug-b Difficulty. iMiIAOA, June 23th. 1' ;-..-. i, 11,. iiiaiiiiv; ; i /eminentwill .Ijorlivi'iiivoii'iicc awDoliitioiifor permitting liiomiimbon. r.r the L'.-.i..- r-l Commons to ,auiv. .„-. i-.M.m,- ...u ...,--...'. of takiwrthe !';.,,',iii<i:.iy Willi. M'-'77 Bi.iK.-;:.au Admiral for L-o Pacific. . SI PETEKSBUKG. June 2Sth. V-,-. v ~-rrl J -..„-..,!•' -ins been ap uoin'-d i_c.r_imJ.wWr oi IU uussiau iNaval .;.;'-.o*' Bdj iaah Insurrection. RANGOON. June 28th. \ n r ,.(,,-r tni-onnUt lnw taken place be ,,' i.'. '•! ~t_i..«_ troops and the 1n ..„,..' " i" - ;,.t P r biiili'ted a complete S,'f?<.',aa.l tucii leudftiihwi I'Oen captured. 4* ■ — -- AUSTBALiIAN. [B KUTK K'S '!' KI.ISti «A M *-J Caucus oi Lril^a-Y -Berry's 'M'Y^iI'---' I '-'0 (i,Y..!«MMY^:, this day. - jj, - v is wi held yester : , iK J ni'iJ A JJJ,:J ...si adopted, and \ r „ m^cJ ih.it .icfihers of Council roil. _>iiK...r. t"- ~. one-third ('retiring every wo years, and that tlie .L_lun__.be.-V .the electorates.should > ; thirty, each tctiiruittß one member, i ...-., -. 7-..__.....,,.-, riviia-ia

Tne vifjuuriiai-!. wi^. ttIKLROURNE. Jnne 28.88 ' Tin dissolution of th.o Assembly is ex peeled to take plan on Thursday, Mr Seivice will tssno a manifesto to the electors in a few 'Jays, Considerable ~1-v-u.ral activity hm, already manifested itself. Sir Bryan O'Lou- 'in and Dr. i. ii Smith, who were '.<.'.i<' dat tho last election, will stand Coi Boat, in the u^jy Parliament. Only a few elector" be uncpntestcd. ... ■

UNKNOWN HALL.-CENTENARY SOIREE.

The soiree in celebration of the contcnary of Sunday-schools was held last evening m the Choral Hall, and largely attended. Tea and refreshments were piovuled m the side room by Mr Dnlleu, and the music by Mr Impey's popular band. His Lordship the Bishop ot Auckland presided at the public meeting, and delivered the opening address, in which the Bishop said that Robert Bailees, whose name is held in such honour by us all, was a devoted member of the Church of which I am a minister, and which has from time immemorial made the Sunday-school an essential part of her system. Our Book of Common Prayer directs that the clergyman of "every parish shall diligently upon Sundays'' and other days " instruct and examine" the children in the truths of the Gospel; aud that "fathers, mothers, masters" and others " shall cause their children, servants, and apprentices to come to the church at the time appolutcd, and obediently to hear, and be directed by the clergyman, " until such time a\i they havo learned all that is appointed for them to learu." Robert Koikes, moreover, lived under the shadow of one of the grand old cathedrals of Eng land, in which the renting of pews has ever been a thing unknown, and where the young especially are always welcome, and iudecd, as members of the choir, take a chief part in the public worship of God. The Bishop next called upon the Rev. W. Evans, who spoke upon the influences of Sunday-schools in the world, iv which he gave some interesting statistical informa tion. Mr Evans said the Sunday-school possessed many direct influc'-e.S for good. It promoted feelings of Byi..,.:ithy outside ;*- ..^..tin,, ] lv , attracting the .atention of tiotis, and it had been faW<r"nt opera most olhcieut anc..v.l._a ;.. yarnnAint^ J*"3 cherishing religious thoughts" in direction.

Tho Rev. William Morley, Wcsleyan minister, gave an eloquent address on "The objects and aims of Sunday-school teaching." Tho two most important objects iv Sunday-school teaching were according to the speaker's views : 1. The bringing all children within the bounds of a personal and experimental acquaintance with the Lord Jesus Christ. 2. That no child in the country should, it possible, be destitute of a religious educa tion. The aims were to make the scholar thoroughly aoquaintcd with Scripture. No book in the world lent itself so readily to beautiful illustration as the Bible. .The teacher himself should make the Book his constant study. He should be an inter preter of the Word of life to tho children, the interpretations coming from his own heart, deeply sensible of the saving truth contained in the Bible, and made intelligible by careful study. Mr George Hemus gave a sketch of Bailees, and detailed the history and pro gress of Sunday-schools from the founder's time to tho present. The speaker having drawn a fair portrait of the old printer of Gloucester in the costume of the Pitt and Fox age, gave a pleasantfaccount of Sunday work, reminding teachers that while they were aiding in saving the souls of their scholars, they were also saving themselves, for if they did their duty properly, the eflcct of that must he to encourage them to renewed effort, and their reward would be iv the knowledge that they had brought their souls to Christ. Rev. A. Carrick, of St. Andrew's deli vered an excellent and thoroughly practical address, full of sound advice to teachers and scholars.

Mr Randerson spoke briefly, and proposed votes of thanks to those who had assisted iv various ways to make the opening soiree a success. At intorvals the choir, under the direction of Mr Brisdeu, Mr Lambert presiding at the harmonium, performed a number of hymns and anthems in a highly creditable manner. At the close of the business His Lordship, Bishop Cowio, pro nounced the Benediction.

THE MIRACLES OF KNOCK.

A Connecticut Girl who is Sure she was Cured dy a Piece of Cement.

Norwich Conn., May 15.

The Catholics here are iv great excite ment over what they consider a miracle wrought in tbe person of a little girl. Mary Ellen McNamara, daughter of a respectable labourer of this city, had been for five years afllictod with epileptic fits, which had com pletely paralyzed her lower limbs. She is 12 years old, and her limbs are not larger than those of a child of 7or 8. The bones show through the skin, and are like pipe stems. She is not larger than ia girl of C years. For four years she has not left -her her bed up stairs except when removed by an assistant. Each morning her father was wont to take her down.stairs iv his arms to the breakfast table. Sho Was troubled with almost uuintermittent spasms that left her at length in a cataleptic state. She had uot walked a step in five years. Her father has cousios in Ireland, in the connty in which is located the famous Knock parish, the scene of luminous apparitions of the Blessed Virgin and the saiuts. They wrote to him, telling of the wondrous cures that were being effected in that couuty, and Mr McNamara. half believing, asked them to send him some of the cement from the Knock Chapel. A short time ago the cement came, with directions for its appli cation. The cement was applied to the back of the girl's neck. The effect was thus told by tbe child to-day. ' "First I felt a pain in the back of my neok, and it kept growing worse, until finally it all left me, and I felt better. Then my folks took me up and put me on my feet, and I found that I could walk." "Did you take any other medicine, she was asked, and the child replied : " Oh, no ; none at all." The miracle was effected in a few hours. On Thursday last she walked down into the city with a companion without aid, and on Friday she walked over to the circus grounds, and after the exhibition back home. She seems to be fully recovered, although her gait is unsteady, owing to the extreme fragility of her legs, and has a peculiar sliding style. Afiiend of the family, an Irishman, who is bedridden, is to be sent to the old country for relief at the Knock church.

Messrs H. P. Gibbons and Co., grocers, &c, notify that they have re/noved to their new premises in Hobson-street, two doors from Wellesley-street, where they will be happy to meet their friends. The new store is of brick, and very substantial in its general character, and is au -improvement to the locality.

TELEGRAMS.

■FBOMOTOOWK COBBESPOKDKNT.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. THE Alburnia total retorting for the month J2 045 ounces. Nothing else new.

CAMBRIDGE, this day.

THE COCRSING CLUB. SuXSSW head ff ' tere to be here , Saughmn's, and another in October at the Ohaupo Foetal Team over on Saturday, and a vciy lively too hours' bout is likely to eventuate Paddy Doran and troupe departed t s morning not at all satisfied with Vbf Cambridge season.

KUtSELJ-, this day. 1 TENARY. A tarpaulin muster has taken place to celebrate the Sunday-school Centenary, all having contributed some eatables and some cash

COUNTY COUNCIL.

A meeting of the County Council took place yesterday. The business was to a locate the £4,000 voted to the Bay of Islands County Council. A sum o six hundred pounds was voted io extend Russell wharf, so that vessels of the Roto mahana and To Anau class can come along side at all states of tSe tide. The increas ing trade with Sydney and the Southern provinces make this extension necessary.

WELLINGTON, this day. THE "CHRONICLE" EDITORSHIP. Mr McCarthy, late manager of the Press Association, takes the editorship of the " Chronicle "in a fortnight.

(PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION).

CHRISTCHIXP^B^ TTTP RFNEV<-> T ™ri INSIUUIIUJN. 7, aieeliugofthe Benevolent Assocta . At-ne committee reported that 170 cases of" destitution had been relieved, and that they had already distributed 120 bags ot coal, averaging ljcwt, G5 bags potatoes of about l£ewt each, 9G pairs blankets, 500 yards flannel, aud 132 yards calico. It was resolved to procure a further supply of blankets and ilanuel.

TIMARU, this day.

FIRE.

The general groceiy store in the main road, belonging to James Martin Shepherd, was totally destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning. The building was of wood, and contained a heavy and valuable stock ot merchandise. The insurances are : £900 on stock in the Union (£2OO of which is re insured in the New Zealand), aud £300 on the building in the London and Lancashire. Mr Shepherd estimates his loss in stock at between £400 to £500 over the insurance.

DUNEDIN, this day.

There are seven cases for trial at the Criminal Sessions. Except a manslaughter case, the charges are unusually light.

INVERCARGILL

this day.

EVADING THE LICENSING LAWS. It is rumoured that the two cases in Southland in which licenses were refused, the hotels will he opened as Working Men's Clubs, the proprietors acting as j managers. This evasion it is said is easily practicable in the present state of the law regarding clubs. In the one case the liccuse was lost through the notorious case of "lambing down." It is reported that the Southland Members intend to move the repeal ot the Triennial Parliaments Act. A NEW DRAMA. A local author auuouuces the production of an Austtalian drama entitled the " Kellys." ___

The Auckland Railway UNKNOWN.

LBY TELEGRAPH.]

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

WELLINGTON, Monday night.

I am indebted to the courtesy of the Hon. Mr Oliver, Minister of Public Works, for the following particulars ot tenders for the breastwork and culvert of the Auckland Reclamation contract. I should add that on all occasions on which I have applied to Ministers for information I have received the utmost courtesy and willingness to afford all legitimate information. The tenders for the breastwork and cul verts were as follow :—O'Brien, £39,421 18s; Price, £35,136 6s 4d; John ston and Percival, £39,128 3s 7d; Foughey and Darrow, £35,335 0s 2d ; Ross, £31,398 13s ; Winstone, Hunt and White, £34,202 10s 3d; Mackenzie, £33,310 13s; Fallon, £23,74814s 5d (accepted); Maguire, £32,241 16s Od ; Sutherland, £28,995 8a sd; Blewden, £26,298 19s Od; Cameron, £25,096 16s Od. The various tenders for the Recla mation havo not been analysed. The sums included by the tenderers iv the schedules for earthwork, scoria, backing, aud metal liug, having been deducted from the total amounts of the tenders, the cost of tho wall and culverts remain as above.

Sporting.

THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEA.S.

The finish for this race was one of the closest ever witnessed. "Iv fact,"observes a sporting writer, "a cart sheet would have covered the first four." The " Sport ing Times" says : —" The exact form of Petronel was not known, as there was nothing good enough in the stable to try him with. He did more than he was asked to do with Advance, who, however, was looked upon as toe uncertain to j tidge by. We know that he is a good horse, but we do uot know how good,' was the answer to the questions of friends. He takes very much after his dam, Crytheia, a speedy mare tbat the Duke of Beaufort. owned about 15 years ago. It was a happy thought sending a speedy mare- like Crytheia to Musket, the champion long distance runner of our time. "Dick Dunn, the ready-money bookmaker, was fortunate enough to buy a hack of Captain Machell. The price was £100, aud £5 was given back for luck. '<Put the £5 on Petronel, and you will get your hack for nothing," said the Captain, and "Richard" did with a vengeance, winuiug nearly £3,000 on the race. " Vigilant" iv the "Sportsman" says: "It is superfluous to say that the success of Petronel was wonderfully well received, and the duke, who has been such a martyr to the gout, was present to see his old jockey, Fordham, repeat the Vaubau triumph in the blue and white hoops ot Badminton. Although it was no secret that Petronel was beaten when tried, thoso connected with Cannon's stable won by the victory of Musket's son, but perhaps- the heaviest winner on tho race was Sir John Astley, one of whose last bets was 4000 to 240, taken ' for Fordhara's sake.' " RACING RESULTS.

Manchester Cup (run May 19).— Isonomy, syrs. 9st 121bs, (Cannon), 1; The Abbot, 3yrs, 6st Slbs, (Luke), 2: Horizon, 3yrs, 6st 51bs (Bell), 3. French Derby.— M. Lefevre's Beaumi net, 1.

French Oaks. —M. Lefevre's Ver signy, 1. Great northern Handicap.—Ellan gowan, 4yrs, 6st 81bs, 1 ; Blue Beard, 3yrs. 6st 2lbs, 2 ; Reveller, 4yrs, 7st, 3. Gruiat Cheshire Stakes.—Humbert, 4yrs, 7st 71bs, 1; Manderin, aged, Sst lllbs, 2 ; Lace Shawl, 4yra, 6st lib, 3. Beaudesert was scratched for the Derby on the 14th May.

HANLON v. COURTNEY.

Hanlon rowed Courtney near Washing ton on the 19th ult., and gained an easy victory. In fact so far as Courtnev was concerned, the race was a farce. He said he was ill; but his attendant now proclaims his sickness a bareface sham throughout and he is thoroughly convinced the race was sold be fore it was rowed. Hanlon won in 36min. 49 3-10 sec., and is now the champion oars man of America. Hanlon netted 6,000 dollars. A race between Hanlon and Riley aftcrterwards took place on tho Potomac, near Washington. Hanlon won easily in 36rain.; Riley 2Jmin. behind. The " New York Herald " says people do not want to hear any more of a man like Courtney, who disappointed all who had supported him.

A Boston lady's pins, when she is folly dressed, number 300. _ '''

THE KELLY GANG.

THE STORY OF THEIR UN PARALLELED CAREER.

THE CAPTURE,

Considerable excitement was caused in Auckland yesterday afternoon when it be- ; came known farough town that the second, edition of the STAR contained the startling intelligence of the capturo of Ned Kelly, the notorious bushranger, who for twenty months has successfully baffled the united efforts of the New South Wales and Vic torian police. The lirst cable message only contained the announcement of the seizure and the particulars of the first encounter with the police, but later on we were able to publish, as an extra, the following addi tional information :—

Melbourne, Monday. Particulars of the capture of Ned Kelly are to hand. • i -i i Twenty-live civilians had be^u bauett up by the Kellys when the police arrived. This was at 3 o'clock this moi"iug, but the fight at once commenced. Ned Kelly took to the bush shortly after wards, but returned at daylight, and again entered into the tray with his mates. They fought hard, but Ned Kelly received a shot in the groin and was captured. The rest of the gaug then made oil. One of the black trackers received a graze on the head in the encounter. A later telegram to a Melbourne exchange says that Ned Kelly is lyiug at Gleugowau | Station mortally wounded. Jones's hotel,which is -.lose to the station, , i is occupied by Dcv Kelly, Hart, and Byrne, and all the civilians from the station, wlio were bailed up. A still later telegram states that Byrne is dead, and that all the civilians have been released by the outlaws. Dan Kelly and Hart still occupy the noi el* t r.s,„~ i,oc *-M.n place between Incessant f.mi^a^ ut I d thftt them and the JJtj-^, ' to .j ay _ th?X wiiutlaws are covered with chain .uour to protect them from bullets. A MORTAR SENT TO BOMBARD THE HOTEL.

The following despatches received by us last night give the sequel to the siege :— Monday, 9 p.m.

The Government have sent a moitar to Gleugowan to dislodge the outlaws. It is doubtful whether Ned Kelly will recover ; he has been mortally wounded in three places. Breastplates were worn by the gang made out of ploughshares. THE BUILDING FIRED, AND BUSH RANGERS COiNSUMED.-A PLATE LAYER ALSO BURNED TO DEATH. Tuesday, 1.10 a.m. Owing to the outlaws still continuing resistance the police fired the hotel which was burned down. The charred remains of Steve Hart and Dan Kelly were found armoured. The bodies of Byrne and the platelayer were recovered. WOUNDED IN THE SKIRMISH.

A reporter belonging to the Benalla paper, two children, and the hotel-keeper, were slightly wounded. The civilians were prisoners the whole of Sunday, and the platelayers were compelled by the gang to destroy the railway. Ned Kelly has been taken to Benalla. THE COMMENCEMENT OF KELLYS

CAREER. The career of the nefarious criminals who have so tardily been brought to bay, commenced as long ago as IS7O, when both Ned and Dan Kelly were mere boys. The latter is little more now, being only 18, whilst his brother must be about 24. Ned Kelly, who is of medium build, and has a fresh complexion, dark brown hair, and hazel eyes, was arrested in 1870 on suspi cion of being a "pal "of Power, the bush ranger. In 1874 he was discharged from Pcutridge Stockade, after serving a term for horse-stealing, and about the same time the younger brother was also released from gaol, where ho had been imprisoned for damaging property. Soon after Dan's re lease a warrant was issued against him : for horse-stealing, and a constable named Fitz patrick proceeded to the Kellys' house to arrest him. Finding him there he at onco made him prisoner. Unfortunately for himself, the constable allowed young the elder brother, Ned Kelly, entered and shot tho constable with his revolver in the wrist. A struggle followed, in the course of which the brothers, assisted by their mother and two other men, knocked Fltzpatrick in sensible. On recovering consciousness he was compelled by Ned Kelly to extract the bullet from his arm, so that it might not be used as evidence, and ou promising to make no report against his assailants was allowed to depart. He had ridden two miles wheu he fouud the Kellys were pursuing him, but by spurring his horse managed to escape. Of course the promise was disregarded and a search for the lawless young men immedi ately instituted. . ~

THE MURDERS OF THE POLICE. For some months no signs of the Kellys could be discovered, but in November, 187S, their whereabouts was indicated. to the police, and two strong parties of the A.C. Force, each consisting of five men and a sergeant.set out in pursuit. One of these parties started from Mansfield on a Friday morning and the same evening pitched their tents about fifteen miles from the head of King River. All went well till Saturday, when two of theparty SergcantKcunedyand Constable Scanlon went away early in the morning to explore the surrounding country. They stayed away nearly all day. About five p.m. Constable Mclntyre, whose turn it was to cook, was standing by the fire with Con stable Lonergan, when suddenly they were surprised to hear the order " Bail - up, throw up your arms." They looked up and saw four armed men close to them. Three carried guns. Edward Kelly had two rifles. Two of the men the constables did not know, but the fourth was a younger Kelly. M'lntyre had left his revolver at the tent door, and was totally uuarmed. He there fore held up his hands, as directed, and faced round. Lonergan started for shelter behind a tree, and at the same time put his hand on his revolver, but before he had moved two paces Edward Kelly shot him in the temple, and he fell at once, aud as he lay on the ground said, " Oh I Christ, I am shot." He died iv a few seconds. Kelly had M'lntyre searched. Kelly remarked, when he saw Lonergau had been killed, " What a pity I What made the fool run." A little later on Sergeant Kennedy and Scanlou rode into the camp. M'lntyre went forward and said: "Sergeant, I think you had better dismount and sur render, as we are surrounded." Kelly at the same time called out, "Put up your hands." Kennedy appeared to think it was Lonergan who called out, and that a jest was intended. He smiled, and put up his hands on his revolver case, and was instantly lived at, but only slightly wounded. Ken nedy then realised the hopelessness of the .position, and jumped off his horse, saying— " It's all right; stop it, stop it." Scanlon, who carried the Spencer rifle, jumped down and tried to make for a tree, but before he could use the rifle was shot dead and never spoke. A number of shots being fired M'lntyre found that the bushrangers in tended to shoot tho whole of the party, so jumped on Kennedy's horse and dashed down the creek. Several shots were fired, but none reached him. He galloped through the bush and eventually escaped. Sergeant Kennedy was then left alone with the outlaws, who, after allowing him to live all night (wounded though he was) in order that they might learn from him the use of his Spencer rifle-shot him dead on the following morning in cold blood. The news of the murders excited frantic excitement throughout Victoria, and vast sums were offered for the apprehension of the Kellys. Nq news, however, was heard either of them or their gang till December 14th, when another daring outrage was com mitted at Euroa. STICKING UP A BANK.

On the day named, the, Keltys, accom panied by Stephen Hart and a man named Byruc, stuck up Younghusband's Faithful Creek Station, about four miles from Euroa. They also stuck up a hawker, a gang of railway labourers, aud others, in all twenty two men; then cut down telegraph posts, and severed the line. The gaug consisted of the two Kellys, Stephen Hart, and aman named Byrne. 'Ihey conversed amicably with their prisoners, and explained how they intended to stick upthe bank at Euroa. They remained at the station all night. In course of conversation they said they would stand no nonsense, as they were proscribed outlaws. If one of their lives was lost they would make hundreds suffer,, as they would tear up the railway lines, and shoot all they came across. On Tuesday the two Kellys and Hart went to Euroa, the Kellys dtiving two carts and Hart on horseback. Hart went into a hotel at Euroa and had dinner. At five minutes past four the whole three went to the bank. Two entered by the back, and Ned Kelly entered the front. They presented a cheque, then their revolvers, and demanded the money. They took in all £1,950, besides 30oz. gold. The money was' ££00

in fcwcie, the rest notes, l ut tho b arc not known. Ihcy rcn^ di sion of the bank for som, tim " su!r.5 u!r. ordered the manager M^SIK? *« accountant (Mr Bradleyffi^ *« and two servants, Mrs Sco itßTld^^jg£, and seven children to g H iato t »«£«, and in broad daylight the, drove them off although the bank is in the ".(tin street of Enroa, which is a small townshipi"with a police station and one constable. Thov tnni the whole party to-Faithful Creek t ion making in all about torty persons bailed tip there. During the absence of the Kellvs at the bank, Byrne walked up and down armed to the teeth. They took several watches rigged themselves out from the hawker's swag, and were splendidly mounted ou three bays and a grey. At lialf-past 8 they told Macauley, the overseer, they held him responsible for the movements of all the rest, and if information was given before half-past 11 they would assuredly shoot him, and then they made off, taking booty with them.

Before leaving Euroa Kelly left in the hands of a man there a long letter in which he gave a lying account of [Sergeant Ken nedy's death, and represented himself as an illused man. It concluded with a few lines of original poetry, aud was signed, "And a sweet good-by from—Yours truly, Edward Kelly, a forced outlaw." THE JERILDEKIE AFFAIR.

From thi3 time up to February, T879, nothing was heard of the Kellys, who, not withstanding the efforts of several hundred policeman, managed to hide themselves successfully. On the 15th of July, how ever, the colony was once agaiu thrown into ferment by the news that' the Kelly gang had stuck up the Bank of New South Wales at Jeiilderie.in New South Wales. The gang entered the town at 11 o'clock on a Saturday night, and proceeded at once to the, police barracks, where they pounced upon the un suspecting constables, and mado them prisoners. They then waited till . morning, when tney went lo tbe Royal Hotel, taking w_,th them Constable. Rich aids, who went in first, saw Cox, the land- j lord,' and told hiiir bin companions were the I Kellys. - Ned 'Kelly said theyuantel ' rooms at the Royal, as he intend^ _pj£t to! the bank.i Haithnd ByraffTOT^wßwrV'--*,. the back and told the groom to put their horses in the stables, but not to give thm any feed. Hart went into the -itche oi ;„ ; the hotel, which is only a few yards from I the back entrance into tne bank.;..Byrne JIM then walked into the bank the back wa>, . when he was met by tho "-accountant,I,Mb1 '***« told him to go back, as tbat was not the proper door to enter. Byrne immediately presented his revolver at his head, at tho same time telliDg him to surrender. The accountant, seeing resistance useless, sur rendered, and threw up his arms. Mackie, the junior accountant, who was standing by, was also ordered to surrender. Byrne .hen walked them off into the bar parlour, where Dan Kelly was on guard. Ned Kelly then secured the manager, who was iv his bath at the time. After he had got out of the bath Ned Kelly came and took him into the bank, and asked him what money they had in the "bank. Living replied there was between £600 and £700, when Kelly said, "You must have £10,000 in the bank." Living handed bim the teller's cash, amounting to about £691. Kelly asked if they had more money, and was answered, " No." Kelly thereupon obtained the teller's revolver, and again requested more money. He then went to the treasure drawer, and requested to know what was in it, and was told by Living that it contained nothing of any value, Kelly insisted on its being opened, aud one of the keys was given to him, but he could not open it owing to the manager having the second key which was required to open it. Byrne wanted to break it open with a sledge hammer, but Kelly brought the manager from the Royal Hotel and de manded the key, which was given to him, and the drawer was opened, when the sum of £1,450 was taken out by Kelly and placed I in the bag. The outlaws then escaped with the swag. THE PURSUIT.

From February, 1879, up to a few days ago nothing was heard of the Kellyi., not withstanding the almost fabulous sum of £S,OOO offered for their apprehension.. It was at one time believed they had separated and left the colonies, aud why they did not do this must ever remain a mystery. Their appalling end is awful to contemplate. Dau Kelly and Byrne must have literally been burnt alive, whilst Ned Kelly is now lying on his death bed desperately wounded.

Latest About the Kellys.

i____3Sto j::v— -xszexrya — rrxj uv£t____ MELBOURNE.

Tuesday. There is little fresh regarding yesterday's events at Glenrowan. Ned Kelly has in all i thirteen wounds, nnd eighteen shots struck | his armour. Dau Kelly and Hart were, it I is said, burnt after death, but it is not cer- I tain whether they committed suicide or were i

shot by the police,

PARNELL WATER SUPPLY.

" Write him down an ass " (quotation from' Parnell Seers, 20th edition). (To the Editor).

Sir, —Your correspondent " Vigilant's " letter is a "Strange" production, but it settles the water supply question at once and for ever. A dead cat lay stark and stiff in the water channel, and further on a large dead Tat lay waterlain (whatever that means) on the roadway 1 Could such cruelty exist in any community with a good water supply (or sausage establish ment) outside of Parnell? I trow not. " Vigilant "writes of what is required to be done tp satisfy the common sense (?) of fussy ratepayers, and save, the mark, ephemeral humbugs. I presume this is a sort of animal peculiar to Parnell, but it quite satis fies me. After that I feel certain Parnell re quires no water (or soap either) for a time, say Until next dry season.—l am, &c, P.B.P.

THE EMPRESS EUGENIE AT THE CAPE.

Letters received from the Cape by the steamer Balmoral Castle state that the Empress Eugenic during her stay at Durban was to occupy the same rooms in Govern ment House, to ride in the same carriage, and eat from tho same table as the Prince Imperial did. Travelling in Cape carts she was timed to reach ltyotyozi, where the Prince was killed, on the anniversary of his death. Round the spot where the two troopers, who fell at the same time as the Prince,are buried, a ditch has been dog and a wall raised, so as to form a small ceme tery, in which trees have been planted, aa well as violets, the Napoleonic emblem. Gebooda, the leader of the Zulus, who at tacked the Prince and his party, stood by the two graves, and with uplifted hand solemnly declared that they should never be desecrated. The Zulu superstition with regard to the dead is so deeply j founded that this pledge is likely tobe faith fully kept. i

A KISSING MATCH.

AT a party of young men in Paris, eonversa- - tion happened to turn on the subject of kiss ing, aud the subject was propounded who of the young men present could boast of having given, or beiug able to give his " girl" the most kisses. Various wero the replies of the question called out. FiuaUyj^ young man and the Rirl to whorrfpiaij*^ betrothed bet 200fr. that they wiHHg* ten thousand times in ten hours, Widen they be allowed to take an occasional glass of wine " between." Two persons were appointed a committeo to count the number of kisses, aod tho work began. Daring tho first they counted 2,000 kisses. * Dping the - g second hour the kisses wore not nearly so._ . numerous, for the committee only counted 1 000 After the third hour, during which they managed to score but 750, further oner, ations were brought to a sudden standstill. The lips of the young man were seized with a cramp, and he was carried off in a fainting condition. The girl, a few days after, was stricken with brain fever, which nearly carried her off to a land where kissing is un known. When the people who bad won^tneir bet demanded their money thejiarenta oi , the girl refused to pay her share^of it. mo matter was then taken to the Courts, ana it was decided the bet must be paid.

A bashful young man could defer momentous question no longer, sojoe b»» mered: "Martha, I-I-do you-££ must have-are you' aware the Good Book sayg-er-that it is uot g-g-K°O(l.JgS Z man should be alone ?"-" Then hadnt you better run home to your mother i suggested Martha. -»„„ r pceived The following tenders have oeen receive" by the Waipipi Highway Board forJg Waipipi Wharf, viz. :-Mr Oram, AucKian , £189; Mr G. Marshall, Waiuku, £227 ,g Craig Waiuku, £235 ; Mr Cardon, Wauiku £235; Messrs Jones and, Kelly,, waipw. £243 Mr Bennett, Waiuku, £268. »| Oram declined to take bis tende up,,« f the Board agreed to accept the tenot: Mr G. Marshall. The P«sbyterian Chorea at Waiuku, for which Mr 'BUnWS g, >Z_ contract, is finished all but the pawWjJ He has the contract for the »»*» »r* same church, which he will n»lw.ww» material for tae wharf is being laid on ground.

....-, - T , ..^ '.^^,-r-^-s ,rrw JUNE 29, 1880.



St>9oial ActvertiiHdruents. j m'VJp-BUTTON Coloured Kid Gloves, ! _l at Is Ud per pair. Wo havo 25 dozen for sol"- all sizes, bought a Job. Extra good value. -tiarlßk & Cranwell. /ISIICK & QRANWELL AKK OLBARINGOTFAT j reduced prices, - Winter Skirts and Ulsters. ,^ _" LOT~CLOTH JACKETS, AT 2s 6d 'Woof Shawls, lis 6<l, usual price 20s; Black and 1 Coloured I.lamaSbawls.ls 9d; French Morlnos, i»l8 Id per yd.: Coloured Llamas, at Is per yd.; SSWiTOOd Trimming, 6d per yd., ÜBual prioe. Is; Wita_Bßjßer_.es, la—half-price. .GAAttfCK AND CRANWELL AM'NJW SELLING TWKLtf VC OOZEN FOUR-BUTTON BLACK •-' Ki_t>@LoYßß J .AT3a.l'^>■*-■ o-^l,■^ '___.. ;~—'nflTTON BLACK KID GLOVES; "Alt' siijs (Extra Quality), 3s 9d GNE.-BOTTON BLACK AND COLOURED JOSEPHINES, all sizes TWO.Bu'TTON COLOURED KID, at 2a 3d. cbII^BATIVE REDUCED CA S H P R I C E S.



TEN? DOZEN 'LEVANTINE' (PABAQON Fb^Mk) UMBRELLAS, 6* 9d Ladies.' Sntohels, is 6d; Leather Bags, from 4s 9d; .Lines " Bti, 6d; Imitation Welsh Flonnel, B}d; Scnrlr Flannel, 10} d;' .All-wool Cr'Mkan Sntw io,ls Id; Flax Shirting, from 4d ; two yard* t ide White Tablb Damasks, at Is 6d; Amcrii -in Sheetings, Is Gd, Is Bd. la lOd per yd. | 6ARSK AND CRANWELL, CITY HJLIi ARCADE, OFTSa 815-CIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASn BUYERS ai tiji: new ~-•■• fO-pPEEATIVE CASH SYSTEM. Menff-iTiweilSuits, from 18s Gd : Arctic Shirts »t..;l Pwpts: Macintosh Coats, from 7s 6d ; i.o*vyjfo.e Tmnsara, 6» lid; Paget Coats, IBjhldjjflplendid Stick of Blankets. Ro3lyn, WlUiWy, aid other makes: Pompadour Cara shHW, C«.3hn!eres, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, and I'.Ul-tOOlf, Bdi,Tok| thb New Cash Systbm, \OAJRMCK & CRANWELL, CITY b|lL ARCADE, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND "MO iIC El J^ U TICE. . NBW WAPERY. NEW CLOTHING. ROTiBROOK & BRIDGMAN BoB;to anfounce that th»lr NEW STOCK for *>-. tlAincomlnK Season's Trade is '.»." iifiNow to Hand, ;« ;..-' ' n comprising— Now Mitrlals if, Fanoy Dress Goods, very :.-- ckasn



F.iShi CMha, S.rgas, Reps Gashmw;.,!, French' Merinos, &c., now shades Witter*® f Twicds ac d Ulster Cloths',.. Ladies' *fd Malls' Jackets, a oholco Jassort ".sie«* " ' ,■ .I. New Faity Woolen Goods in great variety Ladles (mi Maid 4 Ulsters, all quite now -j_-,. 7.; HosiKinr'ln varlety,|&o. Y'-Y ' Also, AJLargij stock oi Flannels, various makers, , anil .inusnal'^iod value Blankci;, ill sizes, Wiite and coloured WliMfejw VoolPlaldi, Shirtings, &c.



, |* Tory CholceAssortment of NKV7[f;I!,)THING FOR BOYS AND MEN. • Overc..-; m and Ui store Bo» iul youths' ditto ditto Crtei vn Shirts, Oxford Shirts, "White Shirts Und :y FViraneis, L.W. ShVrts and Pants . eattMn &j<d whito Moleskin Trousers for • ■ ~ Hoys and Men Hats, t .'ape, &o. A llf -i-vy Stook of Good Tweeds Cheap 1 Weed for Boys' wear, Blue Sorgo, .-Moleskins, &o. .-. ftJ*_Hi v! r„°Bnt. discount-(la in the £) al towed uoob all Cash Purchasers of 20s and upwards, RVaHBkoOK & BRIDGMAN, Dtupehb and Clothiers. Ojrpouite tho Army and Navy Hotel,,Uww .:■-■.---■ -; . ■; - - i-wsn-Btraet. Auckland -. _.' ■-. ■V - Hceirstd a CONSIGA-MtNT f, n-'"-" CLOTH JACKETS, andtm . r'J !"* C^IT&BgNB WATER PROOF MANTLES. ■ Theuuu.te^eAto; thel^Mieak'liAl^.pAlCE.'' 'i""":''t'':' ■ .'. '■'■J J. COBQMATM $ obi I' '._ ')



jAB S O L -'■.Jj' T- E 3AL B. ; ..".' .' • v. '.': or DRAPERY. COSTUMES _uro MILWnERT PSkviopb t6 STocg-TAinNo. J-A-J-' A, LINABURYfc CO. HftTC- d*tonnined tolefl'ect a cucaranok sale I" . of their enxibb stock of I WINTER DRESS GOODS, COSTUMES L-_,_,;MI.SMSPY-.,J[ACKWTS..a_rANTLB3"''"'-' ---r FLANNELS, BLANKETS, FANCY GOODS* MANCHESTER GOODS, Etc., Eto. I I FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. Extraordinary Bargains ic|Millinery and Under- i r. _.' «,-_.-' clothing. ! Great Reductions in Costume and Mantle De- ' t_ _~_ tj<_» partment. tomOMQoofe& 8 ip Dress Goods, Fancy: uooa^,Qhildren's Costnmes, &c. Tho whole of onrßt ool _ v„_, *. . ... Revised an^has been corefnlly -j "^RAORDINARV^^ I Dressmaking on the Premises. r *"cas- ' i ~ i.Costuioos made In 2* !,->„_. ■ t .f . ""^nonra' notice. ' A.' XINABURY &Co ' \ 2«* and 206. Queen-street. " 1 ■



*'n^»_-;..\--_iA*»-«<«_ . :• i--^ w --J*y-12S--'-- '3^ liJsiCj?hu*i';N or jyy.rkJ.; 8»; -■ ' •"-.-; ' _ . ,f tn ,-ii:.'-.-/:-r!(-iu-(i. ov lac Leaso ot lac Pro^'ifca j .tjlr'b-i-; iJ /'.yitiPs-T '---•- . v S VJ'^LNF' & f\UOYi X . ■~ M. V.- . • J , i-'\d it necatsary to bold a j JK OLKARINd SALK I' OV THK | -vvilOi.r oFTUfitB STO^K j F ere Q™ M OKT" OV ,v- | Svorr nrtielo i, '. • i.oitso ,-UI be oil. ... j , A V OR uYMDKK COST I.PJC!' ; j KOUCAdH. | Sale to .rommenee THUU-JUAY, July 1, ! Y'. i !T. t O. would invite their friar.da And the S PUbliii to tnlin hfiviu_;.i-i.:_. (,i ihi« bale, ns ltiivn: » b.< a OKN'IUNK ono. 'flic vhoi" r» tin ii .»w and [■'uiiiilc-asl'ic fe'oo'la C-viUiovl n;«oruiuan) in ) ..-.rory di:\w.wmsut - t'.-".t be i..-.lc. :■'' k._C'-'-mtn' o'll'Vd v.-iil •-, j.ii!hto!!.vcxe IVU-i'i. MILNi-; CII.OYCjv, CilPlAV^lTLi. .„:.'• I .--.. QUKffiN-STr.KJCr, AuciUuad. Ei-iTLi-iIK-NS' /NLOTHISG, •" 1 .-■ ie .'"'•' ■>•:■-' :,;y- is' ■■•so KtVi .'■ .-- •-.~. -• - l.i -.a- 101''; '. ..wvtt RiKNOOKHi, _.-: ,'.v-:-.K.) M.'t'R-HU'Y OJ? I?AC SITHo, .^r.l>>a<Udfco;..(!:.', 1 rairar. i'O :-.ts.;;)a:ii " • 1 ural _v..' .-'[.\-rosTr -;:u 'T.--; i i^av.wvriu'.. ■■'vi{;i\'j''.:^:; 'i.'WK.i'ii •-'■■!■ ■:"•-- ' ■ .'.o rain I " ' , i>.:;:4it ii;:!i-,_.ri i.t;'...'_m, :■;.- , ).. -«>" {WVI'MK-. L'LS'riCItS.OVIi:UCOATd-J Oooda j /<)... l'3'SU_T. I'.IiV£BHKJiL.V3 i yiTXTHI .i.iNJI-LA UMnKKLLAH i ar-'^iTii' llF.Gir, v Ll-OTH UMUUELLAIb



A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL TIIE ABOVE-MENTIONED GOODS AT .tVILLIAM I?ATTRAY'S CLOTHI-.0 AND MEN'S MERCERY ESTABLISH MENT, 06, Quoon-streot.lAuokland Opposite Bank of New Zealand. _ TIOY-AL psuRANCE QOsifANY (FIRE AND LIETE). . CAPITAL £2,000,000 With Unlimited Liability ov thk Share holders. Accumulated Funds Injhand EXCEED .. ... £1,000,000. Revknok :■— From Fire Premiums .' £770,000, From Life Premiums £216.000. - Exclusive of Interest on Investments. This Company continuos to accept FIRE RIdKS on every description of Insurablo Pro perty AT THE LOWEST RATES OBTAINABLE CLAIMS FOR LOSSES aro Promptly nnd Liberally Adjusted without reference else where and immediately paid at tho Company s Bankers iv Auokland. GEO, W. JONK3, Chief Agent for Provinco of Auckland. Office: Shortland-street. May 22,1850. Influential Agents required for the Suburbs oi_a thrntioiiniit. t.hn Provinco where the Com - V ".N "' Yy _^_S_^ A- L E. Whito Tuscan Seed Wheat V.; Whito Tartarian Seed Oats ' Prime Feed Oats New Zealand and Sydney Maize Canterbury and Waikato Potatoes Boncdnst of all descriptions Guanos—Peruvian, Moxlcan Hurst's Mixture : 35 kegs Salt Butter Flour, Bran, Oatmeal, Sharps ,Grass, Clover, and Gardon Seeds of overy description. W. J. HURST & CO.



A UCKLAND CLOTHING FACTORY. LOCjAL TAILORING DEPARfMENT. J. B. Rohinson has tho honour to an . nounco that he has secured tho services of an eminent fashionable Cutter from Sydney, and a competent staff of Tallora, and has made oxtensive pre parations for the manufacture of coloniat. _.t,othr : and is now in a position to supply Men's. Youths's and Boy's Suits mado to measure, at Eng lishlslop prices on the shortest notice. Suits made fo order on twelve hours' notice. Colonial Tweed Trousers, made' to measure at 13s 6d, on six hours' notice. All Tweeds guaranteed woll shrunk. As it Is intended to devoto the whole of the resources of the Establishment Bolely to the manufacture of Men's Youths' and Boy's Glothlng, the present Stock of Ready-made Goods will bo sold at prime cost, to make room for thoso of our own manufacture. J. B. ROBINSON, AUCKLAND /-.LOTHING TjIACTORY, QUEEN-STREET (Two doors below B. Tonk's Auction Mart).



fTIHE NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY'S GARMENTS FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR I Fit Better :: Are Better Cot Look Better :: Are Better mads ..." "WiatrijSETTßn :: _4rbß«exik-,»3-__ronk Anel therefore give moro satisfaction than any inner goods offered t6 the public. Justine* to by their Thousand^, oi Customers " ■-oußjifßO purchase constantly at the NEW"'i-SSSa-AND CLOTHINIH' FACTORY'S ■'■BRANOHES. Y-. 1.4 .". .-■ Now JftttobUslied^-tit-'^| ' ltVjttDt W I-'*' ■WHiLUNaTOW.J fmHsBOABOiLfc Nelson . s) I OAMARD WANGiNOT -j Timaru Nbw PlffjigftTH ~. AshjOobton ' Napikb .;J . LimittTON •' Thames •4. '• CHRISTOBUKCn AtJCKLAWO-' A Binoi_b GlmsmfM'^s ;.Waox_BSiLE Price. ?MJ,: Oor New Wlnter3ia nfactnres are how Ready.,...; '■■ ■■;■<. ' «..." TRY THE '^|&.- OVERCOAT. Bhirts, it_iTß and HostiiiaT of o^ery descrip tion afWuot.KaALK Prices, :A-t7<! IE i, ANDYB aI N CH, Qneon-street (opposite Theatre Royal). ■ J.;';FnZBIMOKS' MAmitKß. •



KID GLOVES I-GLOVES .'—Just going to give away, 50doz. Dent's Laven der Kid Gloves.at Is a pair. A great variety of 2, J- and i-hutton Josephine and other makes in Kid Gloves; 200 doz. in all tho New Colours of the Season. 600 yards All-Wool Crimean Shirt ing at Is ddj, worth 2s, per yard; a splendid as sortment of New Waterproof Cloaks, with hoods, at 12s 6d, worth £1; imitation Welsh Flannel, at Is a yard; 200 Lady's Winter Jackets, with fur capes; "Wide-width Bine Serge at Is 3d a yard; 300 long Oeirich Keathers (coloured), at 5s Cd, 6s 6d, and 7s 6d, worth 12a 6d; a New Lot of Children's Jackets, at j 5s 6d, 6s 6d, and 7s Od. I will Sell tho balance of my Boots and Shoes for two weeks. The price of my 12s Cd Sewn Kid Boots is only 6s 6d. A Splendid Assortment of Now Fashionable Boys' Velvet Hats and Caps; also. Ladies' and Gents'. J Travelling Bags, at half the Queen-street prices. * -W.EYRE Victoria-street



:,'., ;-"■""""._(-,„, t>k''YYi .tl.'-'i^'l •» SUIVi I'-c •M_ut.-.rr. • ; -.*;,-,;, <>n; voiuioi. it ivies{. - ; , . ]T f,.,- ; l, ii.,l- - : .Y ......tY :li«j' ;,v-fill .T-'-M'-i Oi *■ ',i.'»t, it '•'•;- .. : , engßg eir.ent S-;-g „'.' 11 ,J „' ,' ''i i ic I*, | ,'■"■"-■■ "''■ -toliihr W oiro's Ecluedaju 1 0^ ,r0,V.:.: -~;.r.-.vcisraloraHve. 1,., i !BIRP {*OST-0> S?..UE, AUCXLANU. jj V Bj'iW,n tr.r, «« A_J USl.au i- | j" T-ns Day. ft "i rt )^v--,l ,c'ilyTßKr.tKv.t-r?-?.vrlic,at I p.m. \ .\ aar.s!»wl. per MRylo.aUp.ro g . Il'm- 'I'^iilll-"--. '"'l' T,LIU"H-V11..1.'.". .- -.-••' P.'--- V v' Wfi- TrtfKuaJper South CaroY.., at UOp.m lai '■T^c7>-,-t-:st)A7. KPtJi h.s'.'viit. ■ . v< ,-.- Wailarn, »er Lalla Hooka, ut Jl a.ni I'oi- Navy .'ale.ionl'i. pijr -<li.or.rr. tiUl -!.^'' .. . '■■ t, ■•'or o'wv:.i"-i-_mliM i V;"' V' ."'^"Wv :.'.ji".i :' Vi> 1 " ;r- - -.-. li.n.i.nfci. 'luirua. ■ amanj i . j,. "'•'•.,, t..-t.av, Is' .Inly ' V Meetings. Fintei'fifiiiamen i;s, t-A-> I I if-iJE 2i), 1330. j ! . ~ ... .. .. ...... ,!,.;,,.-lli, "i/'iOli j \ ','.,., •'. Hnn-rrof. Fraser on -Plirer-J j l';"" " '''-■'• o , I j -'v 0.... "-C.'U.(.r.-ry Conference ft ftiikw IiIOW.Y'Y -V ii..'- ■"-1:-1; "'.',.,."','■ ~,'"" 'J') 5 wi'ooC lieorgo lloww-'d. ot at'".. IWl|*U'""" i wJU _,_ I | .MAttUUUK. c J ; r-Hltn'r v »;-SIfAHf.AND..--On April 27, at st-j . „,-■:!Y'^'r^Su^r^ii-i-u^A^ 5 .-,' ! ■ Y,--otr'^ ,' r'» JUi/_ib.*.-h, third j • Sa«?fhror ol Jamoi brwrfc Sharland, J.P.. cf V Ancklund, J * -IT t H '•"_ /. N O-AllllOT. ■ i i'l-'C It a. May, at. b«, ! t s,',-, ;:;:,',' V-!.iu;d Syr aam, London, by inc. '?,,'.1;-t '<'!;;..-" r.|,vY .feavlo.-. tliir.i Boa ot I jViI)-.-' Vr^it Shark- J^-A^io^t;^ S _iiV I*','.*■ .KniM Abbo< K'.r... M.H. of Knssolt HO.nr - IjOtidoii. ,' -DEATHS. PO.iiMvi-.-_i,>N ..- oo Jmio 83. a!' M&'i!Wi'^ ' {'..V'l.'i.i..-' '"uo bslovoil wi.o of Mr James 1 .....Kt.l' ;,.:t.n.;a'i<ti.«lW. - SlMNt:=.—On .I uno?*. I'll . .'' - " ' v' ftßyl' ' MlSlfir *^trKt 3^.r_: onThSr^a^ 1 Friends pleas" accept tide Invitation.