Sergeant Marshman, of the Marines, bribed to mark the target at Wimbledon falsely, will be tried by Court-martial. .

Lord George Hamilton's mociou rejecting tho Government's proposal to increase in come tax, was defeated—23o to 94. Many conservatives vote with the Government.

Owing to antagonism between the .Lords and Commons concerning the Irish Dis turbance Compensation Bill, a movement is on foot to abolish the hereditary peerage in favour of an Elective Senate. A committee has been orgauiscd with branches to every part of the United Kingdom to agitate the subject and elicit public opinion.

Irish News.

Tho weather all over Ireland, up to dato, is reported most favourable. It is expected that the potatoe crop will be enormous. It promises to exceed anything seen in Ireland since a period anterior to the famine of 1847. The root and cereal crops are also luxuriant. Vary encouraging reports of the improved condition of tho west of Ireland are given.' According to the Registrar-General thoro is nothing remarkable in the Swineford dis trict. "It is endem'c. The Government has gent a medical officer to investigate. The annual report of the local Government Bo.ard gays no case of death from starvation has occurred.

A oase of rifles had beon seized at Woo loun, near Longheru. They wore tho pro perty of peasants, but wore addressed to local landlords, who kuew nothing about them.

Parnell, as President of the Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain, has is sued a circular to all Home Kule organisa tions, summoning them to appoint delegates to a Convention to bo held at Newcastlo-on- Tyne, on August 9. Thero is no further need of contributions. The potato crop ia ripo. Blight appears oc casionally, and mostly in the fields planted with old seed iv Southwestern Irelaud. There is uo apprehension of its spread ing- Killarney hotel-keepers Bay thero are fewer tourists from America this season than there hai been for yoars.

France.

Some disturbances from the enforcement of tho anti-Jesuit decrees are still reported in the Provinoes. The most serious was at Havre, where the soldiers charged the mob. Immediate action against the Dominicans has been abandoned. In a duel between M. Godluski, editor of the " Union," and Camille Pelletia, editor of " La Justice " (Radical), M. Pelletia was wounded in the thigh. The Merchants' Shipping Act has passed the Senate.

The Government seems disponed to sus pend tho execution of the anti-Jesuit decrees against other religious orders until the legal tribunals have decided on the case of the Jesuits.

Rochefort, in his new paper,." LTntransi geant," issued on the 14th July, declares war on Gambetta and his supportors. Rochefort was welcomed back to Paris by 6,000 people, who escorted him to his hotol, the crowd singing the "Marseillaise" and shouting " Vivas !'' The French Jesuits have asked permis sion to establish a colony at Fernando Po. The National Fete was a grand success, Tho people, although full of patriotic excitement and ejcultatiou, were very orderly. The streets were thronged, and Grdvy and Gambetta when they appeared were greeted with cheers. The President delivered the new colours to the regiments in the presence of 100,000 people. A Paris correspondent describing the ceremony at Longchamps on the Fete of the 14th says :—Of the old faces which became notorious or celebrated in official regions when Bonapartian and morale order were paramount, few showed themselves at the review. One of the few was Marshal Canro bert. Marshal __cMahon was expected, and a place was reserved for him, but he did not come to occupy it. Harrassed by creditors, and by the reproaches ot old friends, and grieved at the blow which had been indicted on order, he has become out of sorts, and sees life in the gloomiest of colours. It is said he attempted last week to advance to a point from which Hamlet recoiled, and that a sombre idea has taken possession of him which is a cause of pro- Found anxiety and affliction to his family. Rochefort's new paper " L'lntransigeant" had a sale of 198,000 copies on its first issue.' Now it lies in unsaleable heaps. Rochefort declines to contest Trinquet's seat as a member of the Municipal Council from Belleville.

Count de Bouville, member of the Chamber of Deputies, from Gironde, charged with obtaining under false pretences a loan, never repaid, has been sentenced, by default, to three months' imprisonment and repayment of the loan. The Jesuit schools in Paris and the pro vinces have broken up for tho holidays. It is understood when the police piesent themselves on August 13th they will find no Jesuits to disperse. The schools, in the interim, will have nominally changed hands. They will still oe the property of the eccle siastics, and be conducted on the same style. Some of the teachers will be the! same, but the schools will be tbe property Of secular priests or ot ono of the recognized orders.

The Republicans have been successful, for the most part, in the recent elections.

Germany.

The Liberals propose re-organising under the lead of Forckenbach and Losker.

Therzog, Secretary of State for Ahace and Lorraine, has resigned, creating some surprise at his act, but giving general satis faction.

The Emperor's sanction of the Church Bill has given satisfaction, and Catholics are beginning to recognise the sincere desire of the Government for peace. All the re ports from the Khiue provinces, and Silesia, as well as Westphalia, bear this com plexion. Wagner's theatre, at Bayrentle, was burned on the 26th ult.

Spain.

Jesuits are swarming into the country from France. Fifty-eight had arrived at Valencia from Marseilles, and 140 from Toulouse have settled at Caron and Garcia. Tho palace of Ucha, near Burgos, has beeu purchased by members of the Order for 121,000 francs. Several had left for the Phillippine Islands. A violent earthquake had occurrod at the Island of Luzon, in Manilla, destroying all the Government buildings, including the Governor's residence, the convent of Gua dalupe, &c, and killing several natives. All the volcanoes are active.

The Austrian physic?an of the Queen of Spain's household has quarrelled with the Spanish doctors on the subject of tho royal health. Tho Austrian favours the Queen remaining at La Granja till the birth of the heir to the throne, aud sho proposes to do so. Tho Spanish medicos have resigned.

Italy.

The General Commission has appended a vote of censure to the "Budget" on account of the increased expenditure. The Pope bad given audience to the Sacred Orators, who had come on a pil^ra mage from all parts of the world. He advised humility in preaching, aud recommended that they should study St. Thomas' Aquina. The Court of Assizes, at Milan, had ac quitted General Boet 0t a charge preferred by Don Carlos, tho Spanish pretender, of stealing his collar of the Golden Fleece.

Russia.

Reports of Chinese victories are described in St. Petersburg as mete gossip ot Eastern bazaars. 1,500 voluntoers go to the Pacific Coast to strengthen Russian forces in the Amoor district.

The murderer of Prince Krapotkin has disclosed the namos of all the principal Nihilists to the Russian Government, which has now been enabled to arrest tlie ring, loaders.

Tlie confitmod reports from Naryn say the Chinese are compelling the Kashgarians to repair the roads. They had forcibly enrolled 6,000 for this purpose. Kaufmann left Tashkend on May 2nd for Kuldja. • He had already appointed his staff for the impend ing campaign against the -Chinese. Orders have been issued to prepare as soon as possible four of the best torpedo boats belonging to the Black Sea to be sent to the Pacific Coast. Several vessels have been chartered in foreign port 3 for the trans pott service. Ironclad Peter the Great has left Reive for sea, and the cruiser Eutopa has sailed from Cronstadt.

Mr Barker, an American, attended by^a staff of experts, is in St. Petersburg. He? 8 backed by a powerful syndicate in the United States, and, it is supposed, will enter into general supply and construction con tracts growing out of impending hostilities with China.

Admiral Lessorsky is on his way to take command of the Russian Pacific fleet.

A carriage containing General Skobeloff'a mother, with money and medical supplies for the hospital at Tchirpau, was waylaid by a Russian lieutenant named Ouzatis, who killed the lady and her servant, and plundered the vehicle. Ouzatis was ar

rested, but shot himself shortly after. Re venge for opposition to his marrying Mdme, SkohelofFs maid is said to have been the assassin's motive.

Four torpedo boats for Russia are being built in Eiigland. Should the dispute with China not lead to warthe Russian fleet may go to the Corea, towards which the Rus sians look with longing eyes. The news papers urge its annexation. The report that General Skobeloff had been captured and beheaded bf tho Turco mans is contradicted.

The artillery works at Korisk, South Russia, has exploded, killing 18 persons and wounding 12. Latest advices from Taahkend say no urgent preparations for war aro being nude by China on the Kashgar side. Ten thousand regulars are expected to occupy Kuldja* ;Thoae are many* Europeans, in cluding Englishmen iv the province of Djillshar.

Switzerland.

A severo shock of earthquake in Bricg,1 Canton of Valais, injured a great many* buildings. Phylloxira has appeared in several parts of the Canton of Vand.

Canton of Schniz has ro-establishedcapital punishment. '•■■ ''"

Turkey.

"La Turque," in au article belicvod to be indirectly inspired by tho Cabinet, publishes au elaborate defence of theGoverumeut with reference to tho Treaty of Herlin. It says tlie Porte's negotiations with Greece were frustrated by the inordinate pretensions of the latter. The delay iv the Montenegrin question is owing to circumstances over which the Porte has uo control. The Sul tan is anxious to introduce reforms, but ctuiuot do so owing to tlie uucertuiu condi tion ot the country. The artiole then .ac cuses Europe of failing io execute its duties towards Turkey, lt charges thut the Sul taH has uot been put in possession of the Balkans, Bulgaria has nut been forced to demolish its fortresses and Bulgarian tribute, and Servia's portion of the Ottoman debt, has not been fixed.

Fiance hesitates to interfere and coerco the torte.

The Imperial guv factory, Constanti nople, has beeu ordered to supply 150,000 shot aud shell for field guns.

The Porte ha- declined to code Dulcigno, aud asked a delay of three months to carry out the decision of the Turco-Monteuegriu convention. The Powers refused, and in sisted on its immediate execution. While negotiations were pending, England, antici pating tho refusal Of the Porte, took the initiative in effecting an understanding be tween tho Powers, and made verbal propo sals to five other Cabinets for sending to Turkish waters vessels from each Power, carrying troops for land service, Austria! accepted, but objected to sending troops for disembarkation, and demanded that the fleet should only consist of two or three 'Vessels from each Power. Russia adhered to the proposals without reservation. Tho other Powers made reservations on points of detail, but on the whole a complete understanding was established on the ex pediency of a naval demonstration. The negotiations on the Montenegro question are perfectly distinct from those in regard to the Turko-Greek frontier. The latter nego tiens will take a more active phase when the Forte has replied to the collective note. | It the reply be negative, it is considered' probable that the naval demonstration will! aim at a settlement of the Greek as well as the Moutenegtin question. The Ambassa dors at Constantinople are making great efforts to induce the Porte to immediately accede to the demands of the Powers, but the Porte is little disposed to comply. The Porte has made confidential overtures to several powers, more especially to Russia, j England, aud Germany, the object being to: prevent accord among the Powers, and although this policy has not had the desired result, it is feared the Porte still cherishes a hope of succeeding, and thus continues in an unyielding spirit. I It is sought to place tho responsibility of: rejecting tha decisions of the Berlin: Conference on the grand Council, but the Ambassadors have intimated to the Sultan that he atone is responsible. Four battalions of Montenegrins attacked the Albauians recently, and were repulsed, j Iv a conversation with Mr Goschen at Constantinople, Obedeen Pasha, referring to the state of affairs in Asia Minor, said, " You know what difficulties you have had in Ireland, and long it has taken you to over come them. In Asia Minor, when each province has its district peculiarities, we have fifteen Irelands to deal with."

Austria-Hungary.

Baron Matheney, of tho Upper House, Hungarian Diet, has been sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment, and Deputy Vertovay to a fortuight, for duelling.

Greece.

Greek officers absent on leave are hurry ing home. King George is in St. Peters bury on a visit to the Czar. It has been decided to mobilize the Greek array. A loan of £600,000 had been ob tained in Paris, aud another of £2,000,000 is being negotiated.

Belgium.

Belgium bishops have telegraphed to the Vatican their satisfaction at the rupture of diplomatic relations with Belgium. It gives them gicater freedom of action.

Statue of Leopold 1., late king, was un vailed a,t Brussels, July 22.

Frere Oban, minister of Foreign affairs and Cardinal Mina, the Papal Nuncio, are engaged in correspondence. The Nuncio denies double dealing on the part of tbe Vatican, and insists that Oban broke off his relatives for party purposes merely.;

Morrocco.

The Imperial troops have been completely, routed by the rebels; who captured the, camp of the. Commander-in-Chief, and de stroyed the crops near Alcassar.

American' Summary.

San Francisco, August 2.

Judge Hilton and Mrs A. T. Stewart (widow of the New York dry goods mil lionaire) are. about to found the aqost com plete cofleffeMii1 America, ehdoMng it with §3,000,l)0Q4o §4,000,000. It is tfr-Ve located atGaideaClty. < "' . ..-.._ ": jEbA Spanish bull-fights at Chicago and Ngw York proved failures., In the hitter city they "WBre" suppressed by Bergh and his officii*!, under the law preventing cruelty to anihialsu-><'.'* _ I

Small-pox has made its appearance in San Francisco; in a mild form, however.

Haymau and Hiscocks have engaged for the New Zealand and Australian circuitjs, Billy Sweatman, a minstrel, and wife ; and have offered good terms to Joe Murphy, the Irish comedian.

Jay Gould has been compelled to relieve, by direct donation, settlers on his Kansas railroad lands. The soil was found to he almost sterile, and it was impossible to raise a crop. Business throughout the country is gene rally increasing, and a good fall trade is expected. Red Bluff, a flourishing town in Calefor nia, has beeu nearly destroyed by fire. Max Burckhardt, editor of a German paper called the " Humonst," committed suicide in San Fifanoisco on Sunday,. Ist August., . , . Dr Le Fevre, a well-known and respected dentist in Oakland, Cal., was recently shot and killed by Mr Edward Schooder, teller in the Bank of London and San Francisco, on a statement made to him by his wife that she had been outraged by the Doctor. The general opinion seems to be that the lady laboured under an hallucination, and the Doctor was innocent.

Jonathan Wasby, superintendent * Frank Williams, inside boss; and John Reese, District Superintendent, perished recently in the Keeley Run colliery, Pennsylvania, by black damp. 'They had descended the the mine to examine the ventilation,

Tho army worm is ravagiog the cotton fields of the Southern States.

The cities in Southern States are charged with unduly swelling their election returns for political purposes. The weather in the Eastern States is un precedently hot, thermometer in Chicago and some other cities ranging from 94 to 100 deg. Sunstrokes are frequent and fatal, and the mortality among children, especially in New York, excessive.

Yellow fever has appeared in New Orleans. The up-river towns are beginning to quarantine against the city. The Chinese Legation in New York give notice through the press to numerous applicants, that the report of the Chinese Government is engaging the services of foreigners for its army aud navy is with out foundation.

The excess of exports from the United States over imports, for the twelve months ended on June 30th, was $167,905,359. During the year just closed both the value of imports aud exports was larger than duriug any preceding year in the history of the country.

The English barquo R. W. Wood had ar rived at the Mobile quarantine with yellow fever on board. All the crew had been flick, and two were buried at sea. The steamer Derwent, from the West Indies, is at Havre with tho fever. Three persons died on the voyage, and eighteen are con valescent. J. C. Flood, the California millionaire, has purchased a residence at Newport, R. 1., for his daughter, after marriage with Ulysses S. Grant, junr. He paid §100,000, Edison has given up the electric light idea, and is now attempting an electric locomotive, that will be noiseless, smoke less, aud dustloss. A mob at Lincoln, near Mexico, made three attacks, on three successive evenings; on the jail of. that place, aud lynched a prisoner each timo. A deputy sheriff waa also lulled for resisting the outlaws. A deputy sheriff of Horn Lake, Mississippi, was killed later by a negro, named Welms, for shooting Wclm's brother, a criminal. A mob hanged Welms and two accomplices,

in revenge. Three hundred station labourers were swept off some platform cars whilo in motion, by au unperccived low. hanging, derrick rope. The accident occurred on the long Island Railroad. Tho unfortunate men wen. horribly mangled. Captain Phelps, who went to Europe in tho interests of the Nicaraguan canal scheme, writes to the promoters in New York, that he has been successful, and the financial interests of the scheme are insured. The harvest in California promises to be more bountiful this season than for any oue preceding. A greater breadth of ground has been planted than before. Cliastino Cox, the negro murderer of Mrs Hall, in iNew York, has beeu hauged—the Governor refusing to interfere. Preliminary steps havo been taken in New York toward holding an International Ex hibition thero in 188,-1.

Iv the collegiate four-oared race botwoen Cornell, Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell won easily. Prince Leopold had boen obliged to cancol all his iNowpurt, Kliode Island, engage ments, owing to injuring his aucle while sal mo v fishing. i Ex-President Grant has decliuod the Presidency of the American branch of tho Do JLesseps Canal Company, salary §25,000 a-year, on the grouud that the enterprise would uot provo a financial success during the lives of thoso now interested in the scheme, and he could not lend his namo to au undertaking in which his frionds wero likely to embark nnd receive no rcturus from, if thoy do not eutirely lose, their in vestment. There is great enthusiasm over tho De Lcssop's scheme in Panama—and the attention of the people is so much absorbed in it, that revolutions have no attraction. Many shares had been sub* scribed on the Isthmus.

Very small quantities of meat aro now shipped to Europe, owing to the high prioe of ice. The refrigerators have boen takon out of the ocean steamers in order to mako room for the thousands of emigrants to the United States.

Tom Hughes, ex-M.P., will visit America in August to superviso the organization of the Tennessee Lnnd Compauy, which is registered in Boston as a Board of Aid to Land Ownership, composed of American and English gentlemen, to encourage immigration from the old countries of the industrious to new homes. Tho Board now owns more than 50,000 acres.

A Cincinnati chestnut mare, "Maud 5," recently trotted a half mile in lmiu. ssecs, the fastest ou record. This was on the third mile heat. She trotted the milo iv 2mins. 13_secs. There will probably be a meeting between " Maud " and " St. Julien," a Culifornian flyer. In the pigeou shooting match at Pitts burgh, Pa., between Captain Bogardus and George Rimmell, of England, for §400 a side, Bogardua killed 96 birds out of a pos sible hundred, aud Rimmell 00.

Fivd capitalists, in New York, represent ing $75,000,000, have formed a combination for tho purpose of cornering the stock of opium and controlling the price. The prico is now §750 per pouud, duty paid, the duty beiug $1 per pound. . The following account of a buffalo hunt is givon by a army officer now in Chicago, formerly of Fort Keogh. It took place on and ii the Yellowstone, The oilioer says Crow Indians getting a little short of meat went iv pursuit of bison. Finding a herd of 4,000 they attacked it savagely. The animals became infuriated after awhile, and started in a panic for the river, followed by the no less excited redskins. Soon there was an indistinguishable mass of Indians, but I'aloes and ponies in the stream, and the current being stroug, many of each were drowned. It is estimated that thirty sav ages went down to death, and that ponies and buffaloes almost innumerable met a similar fate. Tho incident is considered sensational.

New mines are being put in tho New York market at something like one hun dred por day. Hundreds of men are indus triously prospecting the great mouutaiu ranges of Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Califor nia, Montana, and Idaho, in search of mineral deposits. Le Due, Commissioner of Agriculture, ia confidout .tea-raising will |soon become a leading American industry. No tidings had been received of the Arctic exploring vessel, The Jeannetto, or of the missing Amoriean whalers, ice-bound in the Arctic. ; $

The wheat crop in the North-west is re ported large in yield and excellent iv quality. Some damage bad resulted from the army of worms iv California. The town ot Meraid, California, being afflicted with gamblers, thieves, murderers, and desperadoes of all kinds, a Vigilance Committee of citizens was found necessary in self-defence.

The Orange anniversary, July 12th, was observed generally in Canada, and in several parts of the United States. There were no disturbances.

Beechcr has had occasion to deny in his pulpit that he had abandoned the orthodox faith. He said he believed in the inspira tion of the Bible, the Doctrines of the Trinity, and the Atonement, and also the sublime simplicity of the Apostles' Creed.

No less than twelve fires, email and large, occurred in San Francisco on Monday, sth July, when the anniversary of the Fourth was celebrated. In one case six firemen were buried in the ruins of a bnniing building, and were rescued with difficulty, all more o: less injured. Eighteen horses were also burned to death. All these fires were the result of fireworks by boys.

The New York " Public " reviewing tho wheat prospect says the severe storm which swept over England in the middle of July has greatly affected the outlook. It does not seem likely now that England will require 20,000,000 bushels less than last year, and, according to present indications, France will need as much within 30,000,000 bushels as she did last year.

The report of Clare sewell Reed and Albert Peel, sent by the Royal Agricultural Commission to the United States and Canada, to inquire as to the state of agri culture, is now published. They say that while many prevailing conditions are favour able in America in the contest for agricul tural supremacy, still some drawbacks exist which tell in favour 'of England. Severe winters suspend agricultural employment; droughts, injurious insects, and in the prairie country, the short supply of water endangers the crops. Western America possesses singular advantages for stock raisers, while the Middle States afford them excellent pas turage, aud the Kaßtern|States a good market and the allotment of land and termination of free ranges iv the West will increase the cost of cattle-raising, but increased consump tion by the growing population will inhance prices. The extension of the growthjof blue grass opens fresh prospects for grazing and will in time bring improved turt under the hoof of thoroughbred stock, or at least of the highly graded cattle. Claims of American citizens for damages sustained in Cuba are now under con sideration by a council of Spanish Ministry.

American Government is already ne gotiating with the Porto for the safety of American missionaries in European Turkey should trouble brake out.

Cuban patriot prisoners, all such, cap tured by the Spaniards in a small residence, near Manzanillo, were massacred. Leading Revolutionists, ncluding the Minister of war, were among the number. Rev. Thomas James, of Oxford, England, is gazetted in New York papers ai a " dan gerous fraud." Ho officiated in several churches and disarmed suspicion. His method was to obtain the endorsement, of ministers on checks for small sums and then decamp. Placer gold mines have been discovered, and are being profitably worked in Logan Couuty, Illinois. The Egyptian obelisk has arrived at New York. It will be placed in position front ing the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in Central Park.

The United States Government has given its consent to the Egyptian scheme of liquidation. American securities have risen in Eng land, due, in a considerable degree, to an apprehension that the state of exchange will soon necessitate gold shipment to New York.

By connection now made of the Wabash, St. Louis, and Pacific Railroad with the Union Pacific at Council Bluffs, lowa, New York will be reached in from twelve to fifteen hours ahead of former time.

The lumber ship Mathildie, from Esqui mau, 8.C., for Valparaiso, became water logged, and was abandoned on June 22nd in mid-ocean. The captain and crew took to tbe boats, one of which, the mate's, after drifting about twenty-two days, reached Mazatlan, and the crew were brought from that place to San Francisco. The captain's boat has not been heard of, but is supposed to have put in to the barren island of Socorro. The U.S. naval authorities re fused a vessel to search for the missing sailors, 'ihe yacht Lancashire Witch, Sir Thos. Hesketh, has gone in search of the missing men.

The excursion steamers Mamie and Gar land collided on Detroit River on June 22nd, drowning some fifteen persons, in cluding a number of boys . ho officiated as as acolytes in the Trinity Roman Catholic Church of Detroit.

Admiral Wyman has been ordered to Havanna to investigate the act of Spanish cruisers firing on American fruiterers. The Spanish claim tbe right of firing upon or detaining suspicious vesiels within two marine leagues of the shore, as these schooners were.

Ex-President Graut has finally concluded to take up his residence in New York as the head aud front of a large mining enter prise, the scene of active operations being iv New Mexico. It is called the S.m Pedro Mining Company.

Dennis Kearney appears to have lost his hold entirely on the Sand Lotters—his old following. In attempting to address the crowd on Sunday, the sth, in favour of the new Greenback party, and agaiust the Democratic and Republican parties, ho was uot oNly unsuccessful, but was compelled to leave the platform amid a great uproar, and had it not been for the presence of a plat form of police, would havo been torn to pieces—" Tho dogs have turned on the huntsman." It is charged that he sold out his iniluenco with his followers, aud made himself rich by trading on thoir enthusiasm aud fidelity.

Government has instructed Mr Lo Due to erect au experimental sugar-null iv Wash ington, D. C, in ordor to more thoroughly test the saccharine proclivities ot the corn stalk and the sorghum.

Canada.

Tho Dominion has disposed of tho un finished Canada I .tciiic Railway to a syndicate in London. The Government gives as a bouus 60,000,000 acros of land, aud tho Company guarantees to push the project to completion without delay. Dominion officials arc charged with falsi fying statistics for the purpose of allbctiug the decision of the Fishery Commission iv tho rooent awards of damages to colonists from tho United States.

The steamship Cyphroncs, formerly run niug in tho monthly mail lino between Sydnoy, New South Wales, and San Fran cisco, is now in the cattle-carrying trado between Moutreul aud London.

Princess Louise, ordered to England by hor physicians, sailed for England on July 31st. It is thought tho Marquis of Lome will resign the Governor-Generalship of Canada in consequence. Prince Leopold, who has beon vory ill in Ottawa, accom panied his sister.

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

The trouble in Buenoa Ayres is finally over. The rebellion concluded with sub mission to national authority and complete pacification. There is great rejoicing. Telegraph communication with Buenos Ayres is re-established. the Cubau insurgents, under command of Culixto Garlia, have been overtaken aud completely defeated. Another revolution is impending in liny ti. A prolimiuary basis of confederation by Peru aud Bolivia has been drawn up, aud the confederation will be known as tho United States of Peru aud Bolivia.

Costa Rica has demanded explanations from Nicaragua for entering into a canal scheme with an American company without

her consent. By a treaty between tho countries, neither could conclude such a project without consulting the other. A tremendous storm ot thunder and ligh tening has visited Panama, during which five buildinga were struck. Tho Cathe dral was visited twice by the lightening, its windows shattered and monuments broken.

In aa election now at Pernnmbuco, Brazil, the soldiers fired on the mob, kil ling twenty includiug the Barou Esiuda.

The volcano Fuego, in Guatemala, is iv active opcratiou. _.t San Benito, and even beyond that point, in Mexico, and dowu to San Salvador, fire and dust, thrown by tho volcano, falls in quantities, which lenders it certain that in the immediate neighbour hood the effects must be calamitous.

Chili-Peruvian War.

ATROCITIES BY THE CHILIANS.

The Chilians having captured Arica, tho Peruvian cause is considered almost hope* less; the finish will be the reduction of Callao aud Lima, for which purpose the ileet had arrived off tho former port. Tha scenes iv Arica, ou its capture, aie described asf rightful, the conquerors assailing womon, breaking open wino houses, and firing the city in several places. The Peruvian Dictator, Pierola, notwithstanding the desperate plight, still urges war to the bitter end, and is taking the most energetic measures possible under the circumstances. One of these is a confederation with Bolivia Ihe United States Government had offered mediation, but, so far, unsuccessfully. The Chilian Admiral, Riveros, according to Panama "Star" of July 15, has already announced his intention to bombard Lima, and threatens to give the city up to destruc tion and ravaco when taken, as wore Arica and Molina. The Pacific Steam Naviga tion Company's vessels would be permitted iv Callao Barbour up to the Bth July to receive all foreign families or women aud children who desire to leave tho city. The Peruvians were preparing to send their wo men, children, audhouseholdvaluables to an asylum at Tarrcra, beyond the Cordilleras. Pieiola, the Peruvian Dictator, had decreed that every man between 60 and 16, except ing the clergy and medical profession, and a lew employes ia the Government offices, must drill in uniform two hours every day, business places being closed for that pur pose. All foreigners are invited to form a " home guard," to protect th? city in the event of its being kit without the usual guardians of the peace. No inhabitant of iiiraa is allowed to go beyond its limits without a passport. The Archbishop of Lima had placed the treasure of the church at the disposal of the Government. A serious i debate took place in the Chilian Congress, caused by a remark from a Deputy to the effect that it was now time to offer peace to Peru through the media tion of another Power, ond that tho bom bardments of Callao wero barbarous and senseless proceedings. Tho Chilian trans port, Amauzas, had been blown up in Callao Bay by a torpedo.—ln order to prosecute the war, the Chilian Government had concluded to issue a loan of 6,000,000 dole., to organize the army with new divi sions, and to raise and repair the monitor Manco Capac.

Cave in the Hudson River.

OVER TWENTY LIVES LOST.

New York, July 21. At live this morning a caisson leading to the entrance to Hudson river tunnel, con structing at Sixteenth-street, Jersey City, caved in, carrying with it an immense quantity of earth. Twenty-ono men were buried. Seven were soon after taken out, bruised, but not seriously, and rescuers were labouring hard to reach the remaining fourteen. Meanwhile, water from the river flowed in rapidly, and steam fire-engines were set to work to save those who might still be alive from drowning. FURTHER PARTICULARS. A shocking disaster occurred at half-past five o'clock this morning, by which twenty two men lost their lives, while eight had an almost miraculous escape. The night gang of thirty men, including Assistant Superin tendent Woodward and two firemen, entered the shaft at midnight, the hours of work for this gang being Irom twelve to eight. The depth of the shaft is sixty-five feet, and while most of the men were em ployed in the tunnel running from the bottom of the shaft, about one-third of the gang was engaged on the brick wall of the arch, cwenty-ft've feot higher. It was the latter squad—all bricklayers—that escaped, except swo. The main arch of the tunnell runs out from tbe shaft a distance of about thirty feet, when it opens into two distinct arches, that are to form the tunnel. Through some negligence of the men, it is supposed the airlock was not properly adjusted, when the process of shifting commenced the brick [wall connecting the two arches gave way, and the water rushed into thecave.

China.

Late despatches from Peking say that Chang How's sentence has been remitted, and that Government had abandoned the idea of going to|war with Russia. A despatch from Shanghai says : "Fierce intrigues are prevailing at Peking, and civil war is probable."

Like a Lion at Bay.

THE ZULU STORY OP THE PBINCE

IMPERIAL'S DEATH.

London, July 28.

Brigadier. General Sir Evelyn Wood, who accompanied the ex-Empress Eugenic to Zululand, has sent the papers descriptive of the death of the Prince Imperial, collected Irom the independent narratives of eighteen of the Zulus who participated iv the attack on the Prince's party. These papers show that the attackiog party numbered fifty, twelve of whom followed the Priuce, aud eight being immediately concerned in his death. The Zulus having nearly surrounded the Prince's party, fired|and rushed on them as they were mounting. The Pridce, not having succcceded in mounting, ran along side his horse, until it broke away. The Prince then followed his horse until, being closely pressed by his pursuers, he turned upon them, in the words of the Zulus, "like a lion at bay." Being struck by an assegai in tho side, he rushed at the near est opponent, who fled. Another Zulu then iired at the Prince when only ten yards from him. The Prince fired off his pistols and faced his rapidly increasing foes,'until, menaced from his right and rear, and struck by auother assegai, he regained the level on which he first stood in the donga, where he was speedily surrounded. He seized the assegai which had been thrown at him. Iv struggling with his terrified horse, his sword had fallen from iis scabbard, und he thus defended himself against Jsovcn or eight Zulus, who state that they did not dare to [close in on him until he sank ex hausted on his hips. The above facts were elicited from Zulus, who were examined separately ou the scene of attack.

The Fasting Man.

THE THIRTY-FIFTH DAY,

A TELEGRAM in the San Francisco " Call" of August 2nd says:—At noon to-day Dr. Tanucr entered on tho thirty-fifth day of his fast. He slept well tho night previous, aud appeared refreshed this morning, lie kept to the gallery all day and was attacked with nausea and vomititigatdifieront periods throwing up a mixture of bile and mucous. At 2.45 his pulse was found to bo 78, his temperature 98, and the dynamotor marked 82 kilometres. At 2.55 hegot up to put on his clothing, but could not do so, as ho had attack of vomiting. At 7.35 aud 8,40 this evening ho had other attneks of vomiting and nt 9 p.m. retired to his cot and appeared to bo sleeping. Hiß medical attendance said' ho was in a feebler condition than yesterday j that attacks of nausea wore unfavotirabie, aiid as thoy occurred after drinking a small quantity of -fluid, it allowed tlie Doctor's stomach to bo in a highly irritated condition. Ono of tho medical men said Dr. Tanner was falling oveiy day, hut there was no doubt ho would finish his self-imposed task. lie thought these frequent attacks of vomiting showed that the coats of the stomach wei c somewhat inflamed. Dr. Tanner took nothing to-day but a little carbonated acid water. DR. TANNER'S PREVIOUS KAST.-HOW UK GOT THROUGH. This is not tho first timo that Dr. Tanner has faated. In 1877 ho fasted forty-two days, but was not watched all the time to see if it was legitimate. We have his word that it was, aud we also have the testimony of Dr. Moyer, who was with him a great deal of tho time. The fast took placo in thp office of Dr. Moyer, and tho latter wit nessed the proceedings as much as his prac tice would permit. In reply to your corres pondent's question whether he thought tho Doctor at that time took anything in the way of eatables, he said ho regarded it as a gonuiuo fast. Dr. Tanner was out of his sight a number of timos, and he could not go on the stand and swear that ho had hot eaten anything. His contlition, however, led him to firmly believe that with oue ex ception, not a morsel of food had passed his lips. It was not a premeditated act ou the part of Dr. Tanner, but grew outof an argu ment on primitive Christianity. Tho Doctor is an enthusiast, and very much given to hobby-riding. If he woulu expend his ener gies in his profession, no doubt he would bo very successful. As it is, he barely makes a living. DR. TANNER'S WIFE is a practising physician, and is con sidered a much hotter ono than ho is. In tho early part ot July he went to Hudsou, Wisconsin, whero she rwides, to visit her. Owing to some incompatibility existing be tween tho two, it was agreed to live apatt. lie returned to Minneapolis July 12th, very much depressed. HE WAS TAKEN SICK. the next day with Summer complaint and lay down on a lounge in the office, He slept ncarl/ all tho time, took no medicine and no food, only a sip oi water at intervals. The tenth day ho grew convalescent, and improved just about tho same that an ordi nary Bick person would. He nnd Dr Moyer have had frequent discussions, and among other subjects was that of MIRACLES. Dr Moyer affirmed that no one could fast forty days without divine interposition, and that wheu Christ, Elijah and Moses fasted, they were sustained by a Providential hand. Dr Tanuer, on the contrary, believed differ ently. He thought that any oue could fast that length of time if he could make up his mind to do it. He believed he could do it, and in a boastful way said he would try it and see how many days he could LIVE WITHOUT EATING. The twclith day he looked haggard, and Dr Moyer thought unless he ate something he would surely dio; so he went to the bakery and procured crackers and milk. On his return the discussion was renewed concerning fasting, aud the milk was thrown out, and the crackers remained untouched. The fifteenth day, a lady sent an elegant lunch to him, and to please her the amiable doctor ate a baked apple. This was all he ate during the forty-two days. On the twenty ninth day he walked to Minnehaha, a dis tance of six miles, and returned following the river, making at least a mile further He was somewhat tired after it, but alto, gothor he did not suffer much. Tho thirt) « ninth day he walked out to Lake Calhoun, a distance ot three miles. He was obliged to receive assistance to return. He soon began retching, and this continued for two days. It was a terrible strain on his system, and he weakened very rapidly, ON THE FORTY-SECOND DAY, Dr. Moyer became terribly alarmed, and iusisted on his taking something into his stomach. Ho actually forced the first two teaspoonfuls of milk into his mouth. His digestive system was so weak that he im mediately threw up the milk. II c was soon able to hold his food down, and theu began an appetite that was almost impossible to appease. The Doctor was perfectly uucon trolabls, aud he ate everything in the most voracious manner. It was simply hoggish. He went to the market and ato apples, oranges and figs by tho dozen, and quaffed a pint of milk every ten minutes. His whole organization seemed like a sponge, and readily absorbed the food that was taken in this prodigal manner, until hia maddened appetite had been gratified. Tho fasting for forty-two days was marvellous, but the inordinate eating so soon after, with re- ■ storod life, was tven more marvellous. I inquired of Dr. Moyor if he thought any one could go without food that length of time. He replied that there was not one person in a hundred who could do it. He \ , added tbat he had not the slightest doubt that Dr. Tanner would succeed in his , present experiment in New York. The gen eral symptoms are about the same as those ■ of Dr. Tanner's first fast. What eood cau possibly be one by such an experiment is an oft-repeated question. It may be of use to the shipwrecked, or to persons who are lost, to know that there is a case on record i where a man lived forty days without food. It may bo the means ot prolonging the life of many a hungry traveller, to know that water nnd air will sustain life for a protrac ted time. Aside from this, we see very little good that can come from such an ex periment.

THE DOCTOR'S HABITS AND APPEARANCE,

Dr Tanner is an unusual person, both physically and mentally. Physically he is well developed, possessing a strong constitu tion. Ho is lethargic, so much bo that it is no trouble for him to sleep twenty hours out of the twenty-four op a stretch. He can sleep anywhere, and in almost any position. When he puts in his solid twenty hours, he generally takes the lounge, and sleeps with out snoring. He is lympathetic, and grows fleshy very rapidiy when he allows himself to eat as ordinary white folks do. He has a phenomenal organization, as has been shown already in his preseut experiment. Men tally he is vety wilful, and delights in hav ing his own way. He has good reasoning powers, but lacks in the essential practical elements. These qualities are not common, and thoy are so united in him that ho is liable to do what in former times would have required a miracle.

" Carpo Diem,' which literally translated means pluck the day, liberally 'construed, sig nifies seize the occasion. It is an old Roman maxim by which tho people acted, and thus became f nmous among the nations of the world. Neglected ailments soon hecoma chronic, and once deeply rooted are difllcult of removal. On the lirst symptoms of any of the maladies for whioh It is specifically designed, Udolpho Wolfe'a Schiedam Aromatic Sohnapps will not check its course, but so tonlfy tho parts aa to render them incapable of sudden relapses-

Reuters Summary.

TELEGRAPHED TO SAN FRAN CISCO,

LONDON.

July 31. THE Surrey County Cricket Club has de cided to allow tho use of their ground for a match Australia versus England, provided a representative of the English eleven be secured. The match is proposed for early in September.

In consequence of the vote in the House of Commons agatnat the movement to Louis Napoleon, in Westminster Abby, the Queen haso oflered space for it in St. George's Chapel.

gJjßuraond has been, appointed editior' of " Punch," vice Tom Tailor, dead.

A Methodist ,'Ecumenical Conference takes place in London, in September. Two hundred British delegates and two hundred from the United States will be present The last contingent of Russian war vesseis from Cronstadt are ordered not to hasten to the Pacific, but to cruise in the Mediterranean until further orders are received.

A marriage is arranged between the Prince of Bulgaria and the daughter of tho Prince of Montenegro. The bitter feeling between Russia and Rouniauia is increasing.

Marquis Tseng, Chinese Ambassador in London, has goue specially to St. Peters burgh to negotiate ou the Kuldja question. The "Standard's" Bombay correspondent telcgraps: The batttle between General Burrow's force and the Afghans is said to have been well contested. The British cavalry and artillery were badly out up at the commencement of the fight, but the infantry iullicted such heavy loss on Ayoob Khan that he has not ventured to advance upou Kandahar.

The Viceroy of India tele, raphed that when tho messenger left, Ayoob Khan was encamped where the action was fought. This seems to confirm the news that Ayoob Khan had suffered heavily. This news was brought by natives to Quettah. The Viceroy's telegram says: " Our whole army is not in the citadel at Kandahar," but the word " not" is probably a telegraphic error for "now,"

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before It. C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.)

DRUNICKNNESS. Two persons wero lined 5s each for this ofl'euce.

A PUBLICAN'S TROUBLES,

Daniel O'Couner, landlord of the Eagle Hotel, Albert-street, was- summoned to answer a charge of dclayiug the entrance of Sergeant lienry Martin to his hotel on Sunday, tho 22nd inst. Kate Uahill was similarly charged with wilfully refusing to open tho door to the said officer.

Mr Tyler appealed for the defendants. The last caso was the first taken.

Miss Cahill pleaded not guilty. . Sub-Inspector Pardy stated tne caso, and said tlie police had been prevented from entering the house by the young woman. Two meu were inside drinking at tho time. Frequent complaints had beeu made against the house.

Sergeant Henry Martin deposed that ho knew the Eagle, a licensed house. He visited tho houso at 11 o'clock in the morn ing, iv accordance*"with his duty. Defen dant ran in frout of him aud closed tbo door to a room in which ho wished to enter. Miss Cahill got on tho other side, and pre vented his entrance by holding the door by the handle.

Cross-examined by Mr Tyler.

Constable McCorrnick guvc corroborative evidence. Ho accompanied Sergeant Mar tin to tho hotel.

Mr Tyler addressed the Court, and .aid ho had uo technical objection to offer, as tho constables wus generally correct. His client did not know that tho police were there, but as soon an Serjeant Martin an nonnccd his name, Miss Cahill immediately admitted him.

Kate Cahill was sworn and testified that sho was cleaning up at the time of tho Serjeant's visit. When she went along the passage to the private parlour she closed the door after her, but not to prevent the police, as she was not aware of their near proximity at the time.

Croas-examined by Sub-Inspector Pardy : She went in to dust sometimes. After closing the door she heard footsteps, and as

it was a private parlour she held on at the door. There was a half-caste in the room. Did not know what he wanted there.

Charles O'Concor, son of the lessee, gave evidence. Had been a member of the force. Asked Sergeant Martiu several questions, but not with a view of teaching him his duty. Wns not so presumptuous. His Worship said the police wore already in tho house, aud tlie charge was for pre venting the police from entering it. The evidence that she did so was not sufficient for a conviction.

Tho case was dismissed, and the former case withdrawn.

KOBBKKY OF JEWKLLERV.

James and Elizabeth Harris (father and daughter), and Cecilia Carroll, a young girl, were again brought up on a charge of felon iously stealing from the dwelling-house of Oeury C. Richmond, of Hobson-street, articles of jewellery, gold rings, watches, bracelets, necklets, broaches, silver thimbles, and other valuable ornaments. Estimated value. £16u ss.

Sub-Inspector Pardy conducted the en quiry.

His Worship asked the age of the girl Carroll, as she appeared bo small. Sub-Inspector Pardy said she was 15, aud her stinted appearance probably was due to the way in which she had been brought up. He then stated the particulars of the robbery, with which readers are familiar.

lienry Corney Richmond deposed that he was landlord of the Nevada Hotel, Queen-street. His family resided at a private house in Hobson-street. On Wed nesday last, the 18th instant, he missed a quantity of jewellery, as named in the information, which had cost him over £200 through many years. It was kept in his bed-room in a leather bag, enclosed iv a canvas bag, aud placed in a cheat of drawers. A silver thimble, "Ladies' Companion," and other small articles were taken from tables in the bedroom. Mr Richmond then presented a list of the stolen articles to the Court, He identified the articles as his property, some of which had been in his possession for 16 years. Had looked over the jewellery about ten days previously. Mrs Richmond was an invalid, Bad seen the girl Carrol about the house, but knew nothing of the other prisoners; . •■•■ . ■ '■ •'ames Rae, pawnbroker, Darby-street, deposed that ou the 17th inst. Elizabeth Harris called with an open-faced silver watch to pledge. He lent 10s 6d on it. He knew her as a customer. She made no re mark. Subsequently she wanted to Bell the ticket, but he refused to purchase it. She called the next evening with a diamond ring. Said sho wanted to sell it. (Ring produced.) He asked her whore she got it from. Sho replied that her husband had made it over to her as a present; she said she had been married six months ; her hus band was a contractor, engaged at Wanga nui ; he had neglected to send, her money, nnd Bhe must have money from somewhere. He recommended her to pledge it. She would not, but pressed witness to say what he would give. He offered her £3, inform ing her that it was worth more, but she might have it again when her hus band came back from the country. She said her husband. namo was French, a carpenter by trade. The next day she called with bracelets to sell. He refused to buy, and she pledged them for £3. After wards called and sold the ticket for £1. She then pulled out an Albert chain for sale. He gave her £4 for the chain, reserving the articles for her husband on his return. She complained that it was not enough, but he told her that ho should havo to give the articles up to her husband, and would not give more. She said her husband had bought the things for her at the jewellers next to Montague's (Mr Bartlett's). He said, " You will get into trouble when Mr French comes home." She replied, "Oh, he's a little bit of a fellow, and I can thresh him; he had a very large balance at the bank." The next day she called with a greenstone and gold crors, a brooch, silver thimble, fancy bottlo of scent, a solitaire, and things connected with crochet work. Lent her 15s 6d, remarking that she was a funny wife. Had known her four years, On another occasion gave her 25s for a ten dollar brooch. Handed all the articles over to Detective Jeffrey.

Detective Jeffery deposed, that he made enquiries among the pawnbrokers, discover ed the property now in court, and from Mr jttac's statement, he went iv search of the prisoneis off Hopetowu-strect. They all denied to Constable Jones knowing anything about it. He found a pair cf gold bracelets among some clothes under a kind of dressing table, also some platted hair iv a kit, and a quantity of new clothes, and sheeting (produced). He then arrested tho three p.isoners ou the charge. 4i Elizabeth Harria said Cecelia Carroll brought the things, and said she found them. Carrol said, yes, I found them in Mr Richmonds'. Harris said, I expected as much, I told you, you would get ua itto a mess over this. Mr Hart, pawnbroker, handed to witness a diamond ring and other jewellery, which Elizabeth Harris acknowledged to have pawned. [Left Sitting.]

ggfgf



VV-tnted. ANTED KNOWN.—Mr Dampier's New Advertisements, commencing to night, -will be found in the 3rd column. _th page. WANTED, a General Servant; also a Nursemaid.-Mrs Dudley, Parsonage, • Symonds-Btreet. i \\TANTED, Rents and Debts to Collect ' VT on Commission; reference given.— 8 Address "Collector," P.u. Box 80. M TX7ANTED, an Errand Boy.-C. F. TT Cooper, Saddler, Upper Queen street. I ~\\r ANTED, Foreign Stamp Collectors ' V T to pay a Visit to N. Gamier. Jeweller, ' Queen-street, who has on Sale some very choice , stomps. WANTED, a Farm Servant; single man.—Adam Laybourne, fort street. WANTED, Drapers Assistant for Dress Department.—Qaxlick and Cronwoll, i City Hall Arcade. 1 \&f ANT_iD, an Engine Smith or a good TT GoneralSmith; no othor need apply. - • Geo. Leahy. Dock Iron Works. WANTED, some kind Person to adopt a Female Infant, about 3 months old.— ' Apply by letter to "Mrs P.M.," Post Offlce, ' Auckland. WANTED, a General Servant; also a Nursemaid,—Mrs Kummer, Barrack ' Hill. _ ■ 'OTANTED, ou commission, by a good 1. T Salesman, Samples of Goods for Snop keepers, town and suburbs; references given.— t Address " Traveller," Star Office. WANTED, in a private family, one or two Gentlemen as Boirdors; homo ; pleasantly situated with garden ; seven minutoß' walk from Queen-atreet; terms moderate. — ' Apply " Delta," Stab Offloe. ANT-D, a Junior Clerk; oue with somo knowledgo of drawing preferred. ' —Apply, stating salary. Sec, to Box 109, Post i ofll.ie, Auokland. WANTED, a Situation on a Farm by a young man used to station work, with a view to partnersnip; a comfortablo homo of ; more consideration than high wages.— _. pply to , " H. St. «.," STAH Offlc _ WANTED, "a Good""Gener_i Servant^ Apply before Friday night to Mrs H. , Oborlin Brown, top of Mount Bden Road. WANTED, for two or more weeks, a Horeo and light Van or Cart covered in, suitable for taking dry gooda up country.—Apply '_ "X.Y.Z..^ Star Office. WANTED, a Situation as Nursery Governess or Companion in a respect able family; an oxcollent seamstress and fond lof children Address, "H.C.," offloo of this j paper. V&7ANTED, Shop and Dwelling in a TT .business looality.-AddreßS A. Buckley, care of Mr. Aley, Watchmaker, Queen-street. W" ANTED KNOWN.-Mrs J. White, Dressmaker, etc. (recently from most fashionablo house in Nottingham), will Wait upon Ladiea at their Kesidencos on receipt of lettor.—Address: Brighton, Parnell. WANTED KNOWN.-I am Sefii_£ Best ilry Whito Wood (delivered in tho city) at 9s per ton, for cash only : also, Taupiri Coals at lowest prices for cash.--J. Craig. WAN TED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, PaUngs, also House Blocks,—Auckland Timbor Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposito Gas-works. Office in Custom-house-street. Cut Kauri Firewood, Is por load (cash) of 40 cubic feet at yard. YY* ANTED X N U WN. To all i_ Want op Money.—L. H. Nou megen ia prepared to advance the samo on personal or any other security, repayable hy Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 165, Queen-street, opposite the Savings' Bank. \^AN,TED-"KNOWN.»--The Cheapest T T House for overy Description of Printing is at the Star Offlce, Wyndham-Btroot. WANTED KNUWN, that at C. W. Qoo-son'a.Store.lll, Queen-street (oppo site Tonk'B Mart) you can bo supplied at once witli Note-pnpar and Envelopes, Stamped in Gold, Blaok, or Colour, any given address in various types, or any Initial Lett t. One Quiro of . .uperlln . Note-Paper, stamped in gold to any address, and 21 Court Envelopes to any initial, 2s. Your name mounted (tor stamping) in Nickel Press, Rubber Letters on Nickel Plates, Pads, Ink, and box, ss; with Indelible Ink for Marking ■ men and Pads, la extra. Your Initial letter in Rubber (beautiful types), with Pad . Ink, and Box, 2s I additional lottois beyond the first. Is extra. Tho Oil max Dater, 30s; the Automaton Stamp, 7b (id; " the latest and bost" ' Patent Metal-bodied Eubber Type, complete marker for linen and family printing, three distinct atyles in one case, price (complete, 20s. i 11)0,000 Commercial and Note Envelopes, 2d.; 100,000 . upordno Commercial, Court and Albert Envelopes 3d per packet. Note-Paper oorres pondingly cheap. / , VV ANTED KNOWN, that the under- • VV signed are Cash Purchasers of Hides, Shecpakins, Wool, Tallow, Sec, at highest market rates.—Gi.Rß._r B_os-, Tanners, Wool Mer chants, Wholesale and Retail Boot Manu facturers, Wakofleld-atreefc, Auckland; Hosting- j Btreet, Napier; Gladstone Road, Gisborne; ' Devon-Btreot, Now Plymouth; Thames-street, : Oamaru. Works: Star Tannery, Oakley's Creek, Whau, und Point Chevalier. W ANTKD, all those Ladies who study economy, and every Gentleman who dcßlrca domestic comfort, to patronise tho City : Tea Mart for Teas, Coffees, Fruits, Hpictis, &c, ' &c, Finest Tea, 2s 8d per lb.; Fine Rich Tea, 2b ; per lb.; Sugar, from Id per lb.; Jams, Gd per tin; Soap, od per bar, cheaper by the dozen; • Pickles, 'Jd por bottlo; Wax i 'audio", 1b per lb.; , Sperm Candles, lOd per lb.; 251b. Bag 3 Oatmeal ' (warranted fresh ground) 3s Od each; Peaches, Is per tin, i- for 2s 6d; Marmalade, 8d per tin ; . Sauce, Od per bottle ; BlacktDg Brushes, 2s 6d ' per set; Scrubbing Brushes |10d eaoh; Dandelion Coffee and Chicory, la per tin; Tin Fish, Picton Bloaters. Bacon, Cheese, Butter, Kggs, &C, &c—Hews City Tea Mart, Vlctoria-Btreet. __ ANTED KNOWN—That Samuel ' Whito has Opened a Yard noar Brito mart Hotel, Custom-lfoußO-strect, for the Bale of Posts, Kails, Palings, Coal, Firewood, &o. All kinds o Fencing dono by contract. Wire, _ Paling, Corruga'ed Iron, Ornamental Fences. , All kinds of Gates fixed. Poets supplied ready j bored and morticed. Ralls dressed on the ; ground. AH at vory lowest pricea.—Address, i Bam. Whito Custom-House-street, opposite Britomart Hotel. ANTED KNOWN, that Carlaw and Co. have on hand a Large and Woll- i Selected Stock of Timber, Shingles, Houso 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 Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, ■ Custom-house street West. WANTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie ] is prepared to soil all kinds of Building j and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes, Folloea, Iron-Barkand Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, PaliiiKß and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near Dock, at tho lowest ca?h prices. Tho timber, beiug under cover, is better than that purchased elsewhere. ANTED KN O v WN. - We are Deliver ing in tho City, for cash only :—Best Tltreo Firewood, 12s per ton: Ditto, cut in blocks, 13s per ton; Waikato Coal (best bouse), . 22s per ton; Taupiri Coal (best houBo), 23a por i ton.r-W. &G. Winstone, Custom-house-street j East and West. ' . WANTED KNOWN, that J. Morri- | son, Asphalter, has Removed to his New Yard Custom-Houso-street West, between Hobßon and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at- ; tended to on the shortest notioe. Also, a Large - stock cf Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesale < and retail. - / ■ ■ ■ ■ ' . WANTED. — A Rare Chance.—For j abßOlute Sale, at WM. EYRE'S, Vic toria-street. Enniskillon House. Ifor four weeks 1 I will sell off my stook of Winter Goods at Cost i Price. The following prices will be a guarantee l that the sale ia no. puff. lam over-stocked With -Kid Gloves, and they must be sold:—4o dozon i Lopine Kid Gloves. Summer Fancy; 2s per pair, 2-button, worth 3s Od ;,o good dark colour in Kid i Gk> veß, 2-button, 2s, -worth 3s 6d; splendid valuo i in: Long Ostrich Feathers, 6s 6d, worth 10a 6d; i Blue Dross Serge, at 8d yard, worth la Gd; assorted colours in Satin Cloth, at .)_ ' yard; Heavy Dress Is,3dyard, worth _ ; ,'li wool Crimeaii Shirtlnfc, 18 4d, Worth' 2 ; 04 Super. Blankets, 18b 6d, worth 22b 6d; Heavy Wincy, 4d,yard, worth Bd-; Oilcloth, 2 yards . wide. Is yard, worth 2b 6d; Fanoy Window Blinds, wide, at lOd to Is, worth-2s yard. The i balanco of my Boots and Shoes I will Bell at any i Srice to clear; 2,000 yards Pompadour Dress } lolwir (Summer Drees), at 7d por yard, worth Ib 3d; 30 dozen Silk Scarves, Is, worth 2s, ' 0d 20 dozen Lace Collerots, Is, worth 3s 6 i; Bplendid Black Kid 2-button Gloves, 3s, worth 4s Gd: wide imitation Welch flannel, 10_d yard ;2, 3, -1-button Kid Gloves, in all makes; 600 yards Real Maltese Lace, at |la 3d, worth 2a od, to bo had at W. Fyke's. VATANTED.—Boats I Boats ! Boats !— • V T J. W. Carr & tions are now offering to . the publlo Boats of every class, at a lower figure than can be supplied elsewhere. Inspection invited. A specialty—a Pleasure-boat, com plete, for _5.— J. W. Carr & Sons, Custom-house street West, Builders $0 H. M. Navy. ANTED KfcOWN to the inhabitants of Wellington-street and neighbourhood, Twenty per cent, saved by purchasing for Cash. All goods guar.inteed of first quality at lowest possible pricos. Cash Trado only.—G. Browning, Cornor of Wellington and Hepburn etreets. "OTANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr V . and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and Whito Pine, Shingles, House Blocks. Palings, Posts. Rails, and Firewood in their Yard, Custom-house-street West, opposite end of Hobßon-street. N.B.—The increasing demand for Whito Pino has induced them to arrange for a constant supply. WANTED. -Wanted to Sell, che^ft Good Salt Butter. Od. Ba, and lOd lb; Choeso, Gd lb; Wineglassos, Id and Od; Tumblers, 6d each, 5s dozen; Decanters, only Is; Water Bottles and Glasses, Is 3d ; Chambers, 2sod; Superior Hots Of Jugs, only Is set; 'ollot Sets, 15s; Brown Teapot, from Is 3d to 2s Od; Cups and Saucers, Od each, 5s Od dozon; White and Gold, 3 lines, 10s 6d dozon; Pink China, lis ; dozon; Coloured China, Is each; Large Fluted China Cnpsand Saucors, Is each; Small China Plates, Od; Cruet Bottles, 3 for 2s; Plated Cruets, from 5s 6d; Shoo Brushes, 2. 6d and 3b Gd tho sot; Scrubbing Brushes, from Id to Is each; 2-inch Wire Nails, lllbs in a packet for 3s Od, or 18s per caso of ll_bs; Tin Tacks, only 3d and la packet; Japanese Chest of Drawers, only Gs Gd; Japanese Trays (only a fow left), Is each; Good Teaspoons. Gd each. 5s dozen; Japancso Fancy Tables, ISs.and _t each; and a variety of other thingß. Tho Paragon Feeding Bottle for Infants, with 2 brushes, only 9d; Good Spectacle?, Is pair, 3 pairs for 2a Gd; Salt cellars, only Id ; Clothes Pegß, i dozen for Od, la 3d gross; Sago, 5d lb: Brown and Poison's Cornflour, only 8d lb; Peanuts, id. lb, 3s for 121bs; Tart Tins, i for Od, 9 for Is; Harper TwelvCtroes Washing- Powderß. only 6d per dozen, 5a Od gcosß-box.—H. WATTS, Pitt street; WANTED KNOWN, at C. W. Good son's Store, 111, Queen-street (opposito Tonks' Auction Mart), yon can fee supplied with Potosi Silver Forks and Spoons from 5s dozen, wearing equal to silver, and never requiring ro-platiug. Waltham and Geneva Watches, from 30s; Joker and Carriage Alarms.trom 21b ; Princess, 10s Gd: Banner Clocks, 7b Gd; Tablo Cutlery, Pocket Knives, and Scissors; Porcelain Flowers and Va?es, Table ana Chamber Glass ware, Japanese Trays, Concertinas, Jewellery, | und a hoat of other Novelties too numerous to i mention. Wholesalo and Retail, London Offloe, ' 58, St. Mary Axe ij



Wanted. A LADY, recently arrived from Eng land, and about tn reside in Auokland, i willing to take a few Children as boarders oi by the day. Instruction in English, Arithmetic French, German, Italian, Music, and Painting in Oils and on Porcelain.—Address (by letter) " King," Stab Ofllce. to Jbet. TO LET, House of eleven rooms, nt pre sent in occupation of G. Lewis, Ksq. also, House of seven rooms, Selwyn Terrace Parnell.—Apply to W. Culpan, Selwyn Terrace, or at Hc3keth and Richmond's. TO LEASE, for a term of 21 years, at a yearly rental of £35, a Farm of 120 acres, having a doublo water frontage, six miles from Queen-street Wharf. Land good, well sheltered and -watered—all ploughoble. — Apply Stab Offlce. rg .WO SHOPS, with Dwellings, to Let, J. in Hewins' Buildings, corner ot Queen and Wellesloy streets.—Apply on the promises.. For Sale. SMALL JOBBING POINTING PLANT for Sale; a Bargain. Comnlete, compact, aud well selected; suitable for amateur or printer; every requirement. Price. £50; equal to new: cost £80.—Apply .Associated News and Advertising Bureau. Auckland. imoß SALE, that comfortable~Family as Residence in Soafleld View, formerly in the occupation of Thos. Peacock, Ksq.; freehold allotmont, good well, and in good order.—Apply to H. Ashton and Son, 8, Nnw Zealand Insur ance Buildings. IJIOR SALE, a neat Four-roomed Cottago, . with freehold allotment and good -well, in Napier-street.—Apply to H. Ashton and con, 8, New Zeal'tnd Insurance Buildings. Til OR SALE, a new Six-roomed Cottage J_ (verandahs back and frontl, freehold allot ment. Seafleld Road; cheap. —Apply to H. Ashton and Son, 8, New Zealand Insuranoe Buildings. ITIOR LEASE, a large and dry Ware as honse, with good cellar, in Custoin-House street, noxt to Messrs McKenzie and Ross.— Apply to H. Ashton and Son, 8, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. IjlOR SALE, very cheap, the Unexpired M Term of Elevon Years ot a Leasehold Eight-roomed House and large Garden, sitnato on College Hill, Ponßonby ; well adapted for a grocery storo or private residence Terms can be made to suit purchaser.—Apply D. H. Orchard, Estato Agent, Sec, 18, Insurance Buildinga. A SINGER Sewing Machine, No. 1, tor salo, with stand, &c, included (coni ploto); nearly new.—Apply at Stab Oflico. VOLCANIC LA.ND.—Seven acres for sale, noar Mount Kden. witn new seven | roomed house, for £160. This is a bargain.— F. G. Kwington. £1 A~~to~£l,ooo LENT on Building Society -1." principles, or or other terma to suit borrowers. Mortgages and <_>anß negotiated. Soo List of Properties for Sale on Ith page—C. Williamson, Estato Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. OIOR SALE, a thriving Grocery Business, I; situated In Alma Place, Ponsonby, con sisting of Shop, Store-room, and Seven-roor_ed Dwelling, together with two three-roomoT Cot tages in ono block. Owner leaving town. Freehold.—Apply J. L. Weit, on tbe premises. ALSO, two well-built Five-roomed Cottages in Franklin Road (freehold).—J. L. West. ALSO, two flrst-olass Freehold Allotments in Ireland-stroet, fonced aud planted with fruit trees.—J. L. West. ALSO, Fivo Acres Rich Volcanic Land on tho Mount Roskill Ro»d, woll suited for a market garden (freehold).—Apply to J. L. West, Alma Place. Ponsonby. gJ>RuADWoOD'_ PIANOS. For Fale, one of Broad Wood's SEMI-GRAND PIANOS, just landed from ICcgland. On view at tho 'Auckland Musio Warehouse, corner of Queen-Btreet and Vulcan Lane. , Lost and Found. LOST, Black Retriever Puppy. Finder rewarded.—Apply to Mrs Rrodie, Parnell Kite. Anyone detaining tho dog after this notico will bo prosecuted. LOST, a Kit, containing a-pair of Gentle man's Shoes with Buckles.—Finder will bo liberally rewarded by leaving same at this ofllce. LOST, on Friday, August 20th, near Mrs W. George, Grocer, Parnell, a Gold Looket, with photo, attached to ribbon.—Finder will bo rewarded by leaving the same at Mrs W. George. FOUND, in my garden, a Parrot.— Owner can have tho same by giving des cripllon and paying advertisement.—H. J. Smith, Oypross Cottage, Mowe-Btreet. Board and Besidence. m BROTHER and Sister wish for com ._"_.. fortable and airy Apartments in a healthy suburb; Remuora or Mount Eden preferred.— Apply by letter only, with full particulars, to " Ashley," oflico of this paper. GOVERNOR BROWNE HOTEL HOBSON-STRKET-i Board and Lodging 203 per woek (single room) _25s CaUs. TTNION BEACH GOLD MINING U COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that at a Meeting of Director*-, held THIS DAY, a Call (the 9th) of One .hilling per Sharo waa made, payable to tho Secretary, at the Ofllce of the Company, No. 21, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, on Friday, 10th September, 1830. J. FRIAR CLARKF, Secretary. Auckland, August 19th, 1880. .'. ; •/. , Meetings. "KTEW NORTH DEVON GOLD JJ. MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will bo held at the Company's Oflico, Shortland street, Anckland, on TUESDAY, tho 31st inst., it 2 p.m. Business: To reoeiva Directors' Report and Balance-sheet, Election of Directors and Auditors. F. A. WHITE. Manager. Auokland. Hth August. 1880. A PUBLIC MEETING of the Unem ployed will bo hold at the foot of Queen street on TO-MORROW (Friday) EVENING, at half-past 7 to 8. All the Unemployed ars requested to attehd —A Married Man. ri.o ALL LOVERS OF ART. A PUBLIO MEETING will be held in the Museum, Princes-street, on TUESDAY, 31st August, at 7.30 p.m., to consider a proposed scheme for the Establishment of a Society of Arts 16 this town. All ladies and gentlemen who tako any interest in Art matters are earnestly invited to attend. Hitherto tbo. only Art Society in this town has been confined almost exclusively to Paint ing. It Is now proposed to include tho following :—Drawings. Paintings, Sculpture, Architecture, Modelling in ulay, Etchings, China, _c. Wax-work, and Leather-work. It is proposed to hold on Kxhtbition of the above Works ot Art in this town very shortly; therefore _ large attendance of both ladies and gentlemen at the abovo meeting is hoped for. J. G. TRBVITHICK, Hon. Sec. pro torn. TVTOTICE.—An Address on Coutts's Ll Acetic Acid, and his method of using it, by Mr G.Hayter.on FRIDAY EVENING next. in the Excelsior Hall, Newton. Mr H. will explain what it is, what its does, why and how to use it. illustrating his remarks by Johnston's Illustrative Plates of Human Anatomy. To commence at 730. Rev, J. Long will preside. A Collection to defray expenses. Tenders. T>ADDOCK AT PARNELL TO LET. Tenders will be received by tho Undersigned until noon of THUR. nAY, thi) 26th instant, for the Lease, for a torm of Fivo Years, from the Ist September next, of th<* Paddock situate on the Manukau Hoad, adjoining Capt. Anderson's, and opposite tho New Breweiy. WM. S. COCHRANE, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. RpENDEHS required for a Church at JL North Kaukapakapa. Plans and specifi cations can be seen at the Office of the architect (Mr Matthew Henderson), Freeman's Bay, Auckland, and at Mr Hutchinson's, Kaukapa kapa. Tendera to be forwarded to Mr Hutchin son, the Chairman, with a deposit of five pounds, and to be in on or beforo 31st August. TVTOUNT HOBSON DOMAIN. Tendera for the Right to Graze above for 12 months will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon of SATURDAY. 28th inst. Conditions to be seen at tho Offioe of tho Board, Brunswick Buildings. B. D. TONKS, Secretary. np O CARPENTERS. Tenders will be received until noon of SATURDAY next. August 28th, for the Erection of Two Houbgs in Franklin Road. Plans at my ofllce. HENRY G. WADE, . ~ Architect. Qaeen-Btreet, Auckland. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will bo received until noon of SAT URDAY, Koptomber i, for the Erection and Completion of a Family Residence at Lako Takapuua, North Shore. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect. m O BUILDERS. Tenders will bo received up to noon of SATURDAY, August 28th, for the Erection and Completion of a Six-roomed Houso in Kybor Pass. . „„__„ EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect. Tl/TARTPS Beautiful Song "WHERE ISHKAVKN?," JuatreoeivedatthoAucßXAMD Musks Wabkhouse.



Amusements^ LORNE-STREET HALL. LORNE-STREET HALL. '< Under tho patronago and In tho presence of » the Fire Brigade, aalvaro Corn?, Na 3. Cr., • Hobson Co., Engineer Co., and Naval Brigade. : TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT. ; DEAN'S MINSTRELS AND BALL. • DEAN'S MINSTRELS AND BALL. WON'T MISS IT! DONT MIBS IT! I DONT MIBB IT I DON'T MI3S IT! ; *T For tho BBNKFIT of Widow Dono.AH • and her Fi v _ Children, who are In j extremely destitute circumstances. Volunteers.&c.will please appear in Uniform. i Admission:—3s, 2s, Is. Overture at 8 o'clock. i HORACE! DEAN, Manager. J : '__ Public Notices. •»* WANTED, 1,000 moro Customers to mako tho CO-OPERATIVE CASH SYSTBM* a Permanent PubUo Benefit,—Garliofc '• &; 0 ranwell, City Arcade. '■ rfnvo-BUTTON Black KID GLOVES. 6 A case iuat opened, beautiful auallty, 3s 94 por pair. Few dozen Coloured, 1b Da (job).— Garlick & Cranweil. SPECIAL Remnant Days—FRIDAY and Saturday overy woek. Remnants of all kinds sold far bolowordinarypriocß.-QaillO ' & Cranweil, City Hall Arcade. EMN ANTS of Dress Material, Flannel, Calioo, Sheeiing, Ribbons. Trimmings, Shirting, Tick, Embroidery, Serges, &0., at Co-operative Cash Pricoß.-Garlick _ Cranweil. REMNANTS of Tweed for Boys' wear; 20 Mon's Dark Suits at 18b 6d, half prioei; 60 Macintosh < _at<, quite sound, 7s 6d to 9s 6a, i halt price. Co-oporativo .ash Prices at tho City Hall Aro id .-Garlick _■ Cranweil. L___SE remember we are carrying on our Drapery and Clothing business on a nkw system: Our Goods are sold at One-Halt the profit thoy used to be, but for CASH, on tha Cooperative system. Remnants are marked at lower than that to clear thorn off every Friday and Saturday.—Garlick _■ Cranweil, City Halt Arcade. TO 7 0~ T I C E. I hereby give notice that if Mr Smith, of Whatawata,or his friend ,do not olaim his Horso that he left at my Hotel, on tho »th met., I will sell the same by Public Auction to defray ex ponses seven days after this dato. J. D. DILLON, Railway Hotol, Mercer. August 25th, 185 ft ____" THE Owner of a Black Retriever Dog wiU oblige by calling in Wyndham-strcei, and taking Ids doy away. COFFEE I COFFEE I COFFEE I— W. S. Collins begs to notify that he has made satisfactory arrangements for Roasting and grinding his own Con_es, and has adopted the following brands and prices:—lmpewal, 2s; Bo_ta_. 1b 3d; Arabian, 1b 6d por lb. Theso Coffees, being ground hot from the cylinders and packed in air-tight cannisters. retain their delicate flavour and aroma longer than in any other known process. For strength and quality they cannot be surpassed, being ground from the finest Ceylon kinds. Thosa wiio prefer puro ooflee can obtain it In tho berry, or fresh ground, at tbo Parnoll Tee ana Coffee Warehouse, Manukau Road, Parnell, Auckland. V/ARAN GAH APE HIGHWAY DlS _____ TRICT BOARD. In terms cf "Rating Act, 1876." notice is hereby given that it is tho Intention ot tho Trustees of the above Highway District, on FRIDAY, the 10i-h day of September, 1880. at 8 p.m., at tho ofllce of Mr Thos. Hayes, York street, Nowton. to mako a Rata of One shilling in tho _ on all ratable property in the above district, for the year ending 3lßt day of March, 1881; and that the said Bate will become pay able, in one sum, on tbo Hth day ot September, 1880. to tho Collector (Thos. Haves), at the Ofllce,. of tne Board, at whose residence the Rate-book can be inspected by all ratepayers, without foe, between the hours ot 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. TEOMAS BARNS, Chairman. August 26,1880. ■ LARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BUD DING, is at T. & H. Cooke's, 67. Queen-street. ALNUT CARD TAbLBS, Occa sidnal Tables, Kidney-shaped Writing Tables, and Walnut Musio stools, on sale at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-Btreet. jj .EATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, IT Pulu Beda, and all kinds of Mattrasses, Palliasses, Bolsters, and PHlowb for Sale at T, and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. , ~ NLY ESTABLISHMENT in Auckland employing Steam Power in the Manu facture of Furniture is T. & H. Cooke's, 87, Queen-Btreet. GREAT REDUCTION in Prices of Dining-room Suites at T. & H. Cookk's, 67. Queen-street. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to Cash Purchasers at T. _ H. Cookb/s,,- I Furniture and Carpet Warehouse 67, Queon street. Ecclesiastical. OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO^ CIA'. lON, corner Of Welleßley and Albert streets. Weekly Meeting This (Thursday) Kvening, at 7.30. All are invited. Strangers welcomed, " ' S~TrSEPULCHUE'S ANNIVERSARY. —To-morrow (Friday), Holy Communion, 81 a,m.; Evensong and Sermon, 7.30 p.m. Preacher, tho Right Ray. the Bishop. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, WOODSIDE, Papatoitoi, will be Opened on Sunday next, August 29, by tho Bishop of Auokland. The Opening Service will commence at 11 a.m. - Auctions. ';' TO-MORROW. *' > MARKET-DAY~AUCTION SALE. AT ARTHUR'S MA RT. POULTRY SALE, 11 O'CLOCK A.M. i- POULTRY, &o.—Fowls, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese. Pigeons. Canaries, Small figs. Fine. Bred Spanish Fowls, Silver and Blue Antworos. Good Newfoundland Dog. '►lit. PRODUCE SALE, 1 O'CLOCK P.M. . PRODUCE, &c—Potatoes, Carrots. Onions, ' Pumpkins, Fowl Wheat. Maize, Oats, Barley, Oatmeal, Flour, Bacon and Hams, Beef, 3D kegs Butter, Honey. GROCERIES, &c—Tea, Sugar, Soap, Candles, Cornflour, Rico, Biscuits, ON SALE PRIVATELY (In the Furniture Department)," ' ■■.!',",' A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand Furniture, Piano, American Organ, _o,i .-«,. TO-MORROW, AT SIB B I N'S MART, AT 11 O'CLOCK, 1 Ton Hams and Bacon. A A f 10 Tons Flour 50 Cheese, Carrots 1 69 Packages Tea , ,-. ~ ~ ~, . , I 100- SaOkß oats 65 Sacks Maize PoUtoci. Oatmeal, Salmon, Onions Butter, Rice, Biscuits, Groceries, Jams ~ &C„ &c. *•,' TO-MORROW. PRODUCE SALE. W. DOW DEN WILL sell by auction, at the Exchange Mart, To-morrow, at 11 o'clock, Potatoes Cooking Stoves Butter Ram-es Cheese Chairs Bran i., ; Tables Oats Couches Maize ■ • Chest Drawers Oniona Iron Bedsteads Bacon Wood Bedsteads &a, &c„ & c . TO-MORROW, -f At 11 o'Clock. BANANAS I BANANAS! BANANAS I L. W7EATON WILL sell by auction, at his Mart, To-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clook, 80 Bunches BANANAS. W. S. COCHRANE.] [JAS. DAORE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES IN WAI KATO, TAURANGA, OPOTIKI, WAIKOMITI, PUKEATUA, AHI PARA, MATAKOHE, CITY OF* AUCKLAND. THE subscribers will sell, at their Land Mart. Fort street, on Monday, 6th Sep tember, at 12 o'clock, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD PRO- ; PERTIES : . City of Auckland—Lot 5, part lot 21, section 21. having a frontage of 21 feet to a lane off Chancery Lane Pirongia—Lot 112, containing 50 acres Cambridge Esst-Lot i& '. 1 acre Cambridge West-Lot 550.1 acre Alexandra East—Lot 84,1 acre Lot 86,1 aero Pirongia—Lot 249, 30 acres Harapipi Township—Lot 6,1 acre Mgaroto-Lot 313, 50 acres Apata (TauranKal—Lot 47, 50 aores Waioeka (Opotiki)-Lots 110 and 113,100 acres Opotiki Township—Lota 327, 328. and 329 Pukcatua—Lots 185 and 186,163 acres Lot 199,55 acres Waikomiti—Lot 63. 40 acres . Ahipora-Lot 15.100 acres Matakohe-North-east parts lots 220, 221,222. 223, and 224. 4-10 acres ' *"■-"'• Paklri—Lot 59, 230 aores Drury—Lot 61, section 6 Pokeno-Lot 22,23, and 21, section 40. sub-lot SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. S (Continued on Potu__t Page. X