PARLIAMENTARY.

(*ROM OUR SPECIAL XEPOKTES.J

WELLINGTON, this day

THE EDUCATION BILL. The House was again engaged the greater part of yesterday'B sitting'on the Estimates, and considerable reductions were made. The House resumed in Committee of Sup ply on the Education vote. Mr Macandbkw said he was inclined to agree to the proposal to cut down the vote by £50,000. He thought the system took too much on the Government ami too little on parental control. As the Government had declared to stand by the vote, however, he supposed it was no use opposing, Messrs Moss and Swab son defended tho system, and opposed reduction, but the latter thought they wanted a more suitable class of books.

Sir George Grey also spoke strongly in favour of maintaining the system in its in tegrity, and against the reduction of £50,000 proposed by Mr McCaughan. Mr SHEKHAN was convinced the country would never go back to school fees or donominationalism. He would support the system nnd the vote proposed. Mr McCaughan withdrew his original motion, and proposed a reduction of the vote by £64,000. On this the committee divided, Ayes, 15; Noes, SS. The following were the ayes ; —Adams, Brown, Finn, Gibbs, John stone, Lundon, McCaughan, McDonald, Murray, Pyke, Richmond, Studholme, TamoaDa, Wakcfield, and Wright. Noes (58): Allwright, Andrews, Atkinson, Bain, Ballance, JBarron, Beetham, Bowen, Brau don, Bryce, Bunny, DeLautour, Dick, Fisher, A. 8., Fisher, J. T., Fox, Fulton, George, Gisbornc, Grey, Hall, Hamlin, Harris, Hurst (W.J.), Uursthouse, Hutchi son, Ireland, Jones, Kelly, Kenny, Levin, Mason, Montgomery, Moss, Ormond, Reid, Richardson, Rolleston, Seddon, Shanks, Shcehan, Shepherd, Shrimski, Speight, Stovons, Stewart, Swunsou, Tainui, Tawhai, Tc Wheoro, Thompson, Tole, Trimble, "Wallis, Whitaker, and Whyte. The motion for reduction by £32,000, pro posed by the Governor, was put, and carried on the voices.

The cost of Education also came up for discussion in tbe Legislative Council. Mr Whitaker lead a table of figures to show that the cost here was loss than in Austra lia, and compared favourably with England. It was £3 19s a year per child here, and £2 Is at home. The total cost of education last year was not £467,000, as had been said, for from that sum must be deducted £172,000 for new buildings ; also, refund of money spent on libraries, which reduced current costs to £239,000. Still that was a large sum, which it would be desirable to reduce if possible.

Severnl members condemned the extrava^ ganceof the Boaid of Education. QUEER APPOINTMENTS.

In reply to Mr I'isher, Mr Bryck said that Alexander McDonald, who was lately appointed Native Land Purchaser Agent at (Jtaki, is the same Alexander McDonald who some time since was convicted at the Supreme Court, Wellington, for stopping the mail coach and shooting horses. He was a man capable of rendering service in the position to which he had been ap pointed.

Mr Bryce also admitted that the E. F. Harris, who is gazetted Native Interpreter under the Act, in the " New Zealand Gazette" on the 29th January last, is the same E. F. Harris who was sentenced to six years' imprisonment for forgery. He ndded that when the appointment was made the fact of Harris's conviction was not known. Mr Bryce read the letter of re commendation which accompanied the application, signed by a Judge of the Native Lands Court, a Resident Magistrate, one or two J.P.s, and others supposed to be respectable persons residing in the dis trict where Han is lived. COAL. Replying to Mr Lundon, Major Atkin son said that the use of colonial coal was so rapidly superseding the imported article that the Government did not think it necessary to impose a tax on the latter. ANALYSING INSPECTORS. Replying to Mr Reeves, Mr Dick said the new Licensing Act in clause 171 made provision for the appointment of inspectors in various_ districts with power to enter any premises for the sale of beer or spirituous liquors, to obtain samples of liquors sold for the purpose of analysis, and the government intended to enforce the provisions strictly. SHAREBROKERS. Replying to Mr Sheehan, Mr Hall said the Government recognised the necessity for a bill to repeal the Share brokers' Act, also to relieve brokers from payment of license fees, but said there was no probability of getting such a measure passed this session. GRAHAMSTOWN AND TARARU TRAMWAY. In reply to Mr Sheehan, Mr HALL said that tbe Government would endeavour to arrange the Public Works Statement to give effect to the agree ment made some years ago between the Government of Auckland and the local authorities of the Thames, in reference to the Grahamstown and Tararu tramway. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE DE PARTMENT. Replying to Mr George, Mr Hall said instructions had been given to the Agent-General to secure the services of Messrs Baillie and Harvey, actuaries, to investigate the Insurance De partment affairs, and if their services could not be had, some other form of equal standing. PATETERE. Sir George Geky moved, on the motion for going into Committee of Supply, " That a Select Committee be appointed to con sider and report upon the Fatetere corres pondence, or any circumstances connected with the contemplated acquisition of Patetere lands by Europeans, with power ' to call for persons and papers—three to be a quorum—to report in a fortnight; such committee to consist of the Hon. Mr Bryce, Sir \V. Fox, Captain Kenny, Mr Thomson, Mr Stevens, Mr Stewart, and the mover." Mr Bryce, Sir W. Fox, and Mr Stevens desired that their names should be with drawn, and at the suggestion of the Native Minister, the motion for a committee was carried witli the names blank, to be filled up next day.

Industrial Home Inquiry.

The inquiry was resumed this morning. Mrs Stickley's examination was resumed. The witness gave evidence in reference to the girls' clothing. In July of last year some girls had as many as four dresses, while in May of the present year they had not even one. Many dresses and other articles of clothing had been condemned in the meantime. Up to August she had always had a supply of calico, and so was able to make up the garments required by girls going out to service. Kach girl had had a blue serge dress for about two months. They were made by Mrs E. Morley and Mrs Ncal. At the time the list (produced) was made up, the girls had not got their blue serge. Iv answer to the question why the girl's clothing was so deficient, and Mrs Garine did not go to work at once for them instead of for the girls, Mrs Stickley said she only did the work given her by the ladies. The five tunics were given to Mrs Gavine to make by the ladies, but witness gave her the 85 tunics and 35 shirts to repair. Wit ness could not give her any new work for the girls, as the material was all locked up. Witness understood that she (Mrs Gavine) was to do the boy's mending. Mrs Gavioc c<nil<l have done more for the girls if she had had the material, and witness would not have given her the boys mending wbon she did if her hands had been full of work for the girls. Sho (witness) believed the serge dresses were made by Mrs JNeal and Mrs K. Morley. (Several of the ladies present announced the fact that they had made a portion of the dresses.) She be lieved the ladies intended to keep her short of clothing for the girls, and cast the blame of the deficiency on her. She considered they were trying to oust her from her posi tion as matron, and she knew that one of the ladies had written to England for a person to fill her situation, and had ottered to perform the duties herself in the mean time. In this matter she did not speak of her own knowledge. She considered the welfare of the institution was at stake, and she therefore wrote to the ladies in a manner in which she would not otherwise have done. Miss Laura Smith was the lady who offered to perform the duties of matron, and who was said to have written to England for a person to take the posi tion. Witness believed that the present sempstress was too much regarded as the servant of the Ladies' Committee, bnt the existing committee was disposed to leave more to her authority than the former one did. She, however, believed that the sempstress should be moro responsible to the Ladies' Committee than at present. As long ago as April, IS7O, she believed that attempts were being made to oust her. At the conclusion of her evidence, Mrs Stickley

blue serge dresses. They came into her possession last year, and not two months ago, as stated, "it was a mistake that they were not included iv the schedule for May 1880.

Mr Stickley made a correction in the evidence given by him. Several children who had been named as having caused a deficiency in the supply of clothing were really not in the Home at that time. Al though their coming afl'ecced the stock of clothing as referred to in his mitmtes, it could not have caused the deficiency at the time referred to. From August last and subsequently, the requests of the matron for clothing, &c, did not receive the con sideration which had been customary. About that time the Ladies' Committee re sumed rather suddenly the control of the material in stock and in his more immediate possession. In doing so he believed they were only taking up what ho believed to be their proper functions. (Left Sitting).

SUPREME COURT.—In Banco.

Tins Day.

(Before His Honor Mr Justic Richmond.) Re Robert Little, a deb tor. —AppKca- tion for discharge.—Mr George appeared iv support of the application, and His Honor, thinking that the debtor had already suff ered sufficiently by standing his trial on a criminal charge, granted it. In doing so ho remarked that Little did not leave the Court with his colours Hying, but he could go-

Bank of New South Walks v. the Royal Insurance Company—(argument on Demurrer.)—Mr E. Heaketh aunouDced that since the opening of the Court that morning he had received a note informing him tliat|the counsel on tbc other side was indisposed.—Mr E. Tyler suggeited that the case should bo takon on Friday.—His Honor agreed to hear it after the Chamber business on Friday.

Appointment of Trustee.—Mr A. E. Whitaker mado application for the appoint ment of Mr K. H. Stevenson as trustee in the estate of John Gorrie, vice Mr Laishlcy, who had resigned. He said that all the parties interested were agreeable to the change,—Order granted. Re W. H. Hubert, formerly storekeeper in tho Waikato, a debtor.—Application for discharge.—Mr S. Heskcth appeared iv support of the application —His Honor re marked upon the disproportion that existed between the amount at which the assets were stated, viz., £5,900 and the sum which had been realised from them, viz., £28.— Mr Macll'arlane (the trustee) said that the case was a very curious one. There was a will in existence, under which an estate in the Isle of Mau worth fully £6,000 was conveyed to the debtor, but a legal difficulty at present stood in tho way of its utilisation. It seemed that the will had been made by a deaf and dumb man, and, as, according to Manx law and usuage, a person so aillicted was held to have no power to make auy such legacy, the matter had been taken into Court, where it was now being argued. McArtbur and Co. had an assignment of the estate under the will, but assuming the legal question to be decided in Hubert's favour there would remain, after satisfying the assignees' claim, a con siderable sum available for distribution amongst the creditors. The other assets were principally book debts, the largest item under this head being a sum of £650, due by T. H. Mabin of Wellington. His Honor, under these circumstances, made tho order applied for.

Bkigham v. Chambers, argument on demurrer.—Mr E. llesketii appeared in support of the demurrer, and Mr Tyler, with Mr Lusk, in support of the plea.—ln answer to His Honor, Mr Hesketh said that the declaration was the same as when the case weut before the Court of Appeal, but that the plea had been amended since. The learned gentleman then proceeded to recapitulate the averments contained in the declaration, viz., that on the 13th of April, 1876", Agnes Anne Brisaenden negotiated a loan of £2,500 from the New Zealand In surance Company, oflering as security certain property held by her at Rangiriri, and known as the Ran giriri Farm, and that subsequently she obtained a second loan of £500 by ennvey ing a further dead of charge upon the Ran giriri estate, as well as by executing a mortgage upon a farm at Epsom, of which the plaintiff appeared to be owner (he seeming to have been a consenting party to tbc transactton as a surety.) After some time the New Zealand Insurance assicned the securities to John Chambers and James Morton, who, in July 1877, sold them at a sum far in excess of the amount of the loans. In 1878 Mor ton died, and Andrew Ste^yart and John Henry Upton now acted iv his stead. See ing that the sum recovered from the proper ties was far greater than that for which they had been originally pledged the plain tiff sought to recover the balance on the ground that the Epsom farm merely occupied the position of a secondary security to be realised upon if the others proved insufficient to meet the claims against them. Mr Hesketh then went on to read the three deeds, with the object of shewing that the Rangiriri pro perty was the primal security for the loans, and that, therefore, the Epso m Farm could only be disposed of if the former failed to yield a sufficient stun. Thcs Court of Ap peal, he said, had decided that the plain tiff's position was simply that of a surety, and as such he could not be .bound by any transaction of the other parties executed without hi 3 knowledge or consent. The only new points in the ploa were :—(1) That the plaintifl had not at the date of the execution of the deeds and the date of the mortgage any beneficial interest in the land referred to in those instruments, and that the farm was only vested in him as trustee ; (2) That Alfred Torrens Brjissenden and Agnes Anne Brissenden were the beneficial owners of the said Ep3om property; and (3) That by their deed of the 2S!nd of Decom ber they transferred their beneficial interest in it to the defendant. The questions consequently which had to be determined were : Was the phintiff a bare trustee ? Were Alfred Torrens Brissenden and Agnes Anne Brissenden the beneficial owners of the estate ? And if so, did they transfer their beneficial interest in it to the defen dant ? The learned gentlemen argued the several points at some length. Mr Tyler subsequently replied,alleging,as he did so, that his learned friend had not argued the material points of the proceed ing. The defendant, he remarked, did not deny the plaintiff's right to an but asked that the facts set forth in his plea might be censidered, and the decree modified, the defendant being .allowed the just payments made to the creditors under the trust deeds, i (Left Sitting.)

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before J. E. Macdonald, Esq., E.M.) DRUNKENNESS. Two young men, a butcher and 'sailor, were charged with drunkenness and lined. 5s and costs. "YVm. McDonald was ordered to prison for seven days. CHAKGE OF VAGRANCY. Allan Pye Kinghora pleaded not guilty to a charge of vagrancy. Sub-Inspector Pardy gave an account of prisoner's mode of existence. Detective Brcnnan found the prisoner in a wretched, and even filthy, condition. He was in the habit of loitering at public-houses and begging of persons. He slept continu ally either in the Domain or under the tiees on Barrack Hill.

Prisoner characterised this as a vile charge. He had received £650 during the year from Home. He picked up a job where he could.

Sub-Inspector Pardy said if prisoner could satisfy the Court that ho had visible means of a livelihood he would not press the charge. He felt morally certaiu that if prisoner was not taken care of, he would be found dead some morning in one or other of the places mentioned. Prisoner : I earned a shilling on the day 1 was arrested, but if I had spent the shilling on a bed, I must have gone without food. His Worship said this confession relieved his mind of a difficulty, and satisfied him that prisoner had not sufficient means of support.

Committed to prison for seven days, CATTLE STEALING.

William F. Butcher, Gustav Adolphe Butcher, and James Peter Neilson, were charged with stealing a bull, value, £6, at the Wade, on the 4th July. Sub-Inspector Pardy said that numerous cases of cattle stealing had occurred in the district of the Wade, and the prisoners had been for some time suspected of having committed many of the offences, as they had been in the habit of selling beef to sett lers at 3d per lb. A great number of cattle ' had been slaughtered in the tush, about Wainui and Puketua, as the skins found clearly indicated. Detective Jeffrey and Constable Moar • had been scouring the localities, but the incessant wet weather had hindered them in their investigations. The prisoners did not deny killing the bull, but they did it in self-defonce, they said, as the bull rushed them. As full particulars would be forthcoming, he would ask for a remand. Mr Butcher,sen.,and another settler, were ! prepared to become bail for prisoners, but —ttt-jmlimJi. Kiln*TnfinfictfH* jriiwlv flbiflctflu. flB '

such a privilege would interfere with tha course ot justice. Mr Butcher : What! not allow my son bail? I am Mr Butcher, a respectable settler of the Wado. You don't mean to refuse bail ? '

His Worship, in compliance with the officer's request, refased, nnd tho prisoners were locked up until Tuesday next. The other cases were settled out of Court. This was all the business.

The Waimate Plains.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

HAWERA, this dny,

THE NATIVE OBSTRUCTION.

Tho "Star "says that despite the Gov ernment contradiction, it believes its in formation regarding the cause of the natives fencing is reliable. It stated that tho Plains natives, especially the young men, were all going to Parihaka this week. This is earlier than usuil. Four young men rode through here this morning. On being asked if they were going to Parihaka, one replied he was going to be takeu prisoner. Persons from the camp say they will not bo surprised if a very large body of Maories go at the fencing within the next few days. There is no excitement amongst Europeans, but many inquiries as to what it all means and when it Avill end.

NEW PLYMOUTH, thh day

STRANGE RUMOURS.

Twelve natives were brought iv last nicht from the front. It is reported that To Whiti is going to send a hundred natives to fence the land aud thus challenge the Con stabulary to a large light. It is reported that another arrest of a native at the camp took place this morning.

FRENCH ANNEXATION OF TAHITI AND MOOREA.

We are indebted to the courtesy of Captain de Girondo, of tho Guicheu, for further fn formatiou respecting the annexation of the islands of Tahiti and Moorea by the French, Tliia gentleman denies the statement made to us on the subject some time ago by a passenger by the Ovalau, and he states that the natives object to a German protectorate, and not to a French one. This, of course, is directly in opposition to the other state ment made. The vesael was sent from Kaiatea to Tahiti to salute tho French Hag which they found Hying there. Captain de Girondo also states that the King was in vited on board the German man-o-war Bismarck, and while there made drunk, and then iuduced to sign a document agreeing tohandovertheislandsto Germany. Puavia, one of the principal chiefs, with the approval of the natives, cut down the German Hag. This chief was seized by the Germans, but was subsequently released, and the Bismarck having failed to establish a protectorate, lett the island. The natives being anxious that the island should becomo a French protectorate, the necessary steps to secure that object were taken, and tho Guichcn came on to Auckland in order to acquaint the French Government with what had been done. Mr Penrco, a resident missionary, assisted iv having tho island made a French protectorate. The French have nnw, it may be said in cxplau ation, annexed Tahiti and Eoorea. while the islands of Otua, Raiatea, and Huahiuc are under a French protectorate. Expedition aoainsi, Kanakas. The French Naval Division of the Pacific, comprising the ironclad La Victorieuso and the Aviso Lo Chasseurs mado an expedition against the Kanakas ot La Dominique, who had killed and oaten some white men. About 200 troops with two mounted truns wero landed. Two shots were fired, one man killed, and 72 made prisoners. When the remainder of the natiAes hoard the reparts of the guns they fell on their faces and surrendered. They were all transported to the Island of Karava.

Correspondence.

THE LINCOLNSHIRE FARMERS,

(To the Editor.)

SIX, —Will you kindly permit me, through the medium of your widely-circulated paper, to reply to many enquiries made to me as to when it is likely the published report of Messrs Grant and Foster, the Lincolnshire farmers' delegates, will be published ? By the mail just to hand, Mr Grant writes to me to say they reached England on tbe 31st May, and since they returned they " have been lully occupied in hearing and answer ing questions." They, however, utilised tbc time at their disposal on the passage home to put into shape most of their material, and it was in such a forward state that it was expected to be in the printer's hands by the middle of June, and that iv about a month from this, I fully hope to have a supply.—l am, &c. John Milne, Sole Agent for New Zealand. Colonial Bank Buildings, Auckland, 28th July, ISSO.

THE ORANGE CELEBRATION.

(To the Editor.)

She, —When I last wrote I had no inten tion of trespassing further on your space, but as some misunderstanding appears to exist, it seems better to add a few moec words. Messrs Isitt and French are the only writers who have attempted to answer my statements. Iv the first place, no "attack" was made on any one. With the exception of a passing remark on tbe Syllabus, Mr Isitt's speech was the only one alluded to. That gentleman is quite capable of defending himself. There is only one part of his letter I regret, and that is where he comments on the rules of inter pretation applied to authoritative docu ments. He is too well-informed to deny the existence of such rules, or to say that theology has not (like every other science) a language of its ow a To affirm that rules exist for the correct interpretation of Holy Scripture, Articles of Religion* Theologi cal documents, &c. (from the nature of the case known to Christian ministers, but little studied by laymen), is a very different thing from attaching a double meaning to words with an inten tion to deceive. Such an unworthy thought never cnte:cd my mind. In conclusion, I regret that some writers have thought it necessary to introduce a personal element, quite foreign to the subject of discussion. My letter was written with the best inten tion, and without a shadow of unkindly feeling to any one. lam quite as firm in upholding the grtat principles of Protes tantism as any of my Orange friends. In pleading for an impartial view of great his torical facts, and fair play for our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens, 1 have only given a hint which the sequel shows to be very necessary.—l am, &c,

F. H. Long.

COMPENSATION CLAIM —PORT ALBERT.

(To the Editor.)

SIR, —In a report of a meeting at Port Albert in your columns, it is stated that my son Frank has a legal but not a moral right to compensation, on account of a road taken through his land. He being away in the country, 1 think it right to express my astonishment at any such statement, see ing that the compensation (£4O) is less than half the cost of additional fencing necessi tated by the road. Moreover, the claim has never been disputed ; but for twelve months the Koad Board and County Council have been vainly quarrelling as to which should pay it. Neither my son nor myself would advance any claim that was not morally just—apart from any legal view— regarding such claims as a kind of robbery of the public.—lam, &c,

Samuel Edgkk,

AUSTRALIANS V. YORKSHIRE.

The following are the scores of the match played at Dewabury, against an eleven of Yorkshire :— YORKSHIRE. Bates, c Murdoch .. 23 Hall, b Palmer.. .. 0 bPalmer .. 3D Riley, b Palmer .. 8 c, b Spofforth 12 Lookwood c Palmer .. 0 o Hoyle .. .. 2 Gi-imshaw, b Spofforth 0 o Boyle.. .. 0 Ellis, b Spofforth .. 9 cßoyJe.. .. (I Walker, b Spofforth.. 0 c Boy la.. .. 10 EmmeU. c Palmer .. 3 not out .. .. 12 Hill, b Palmer .. 9 b Palmer .. l Pinder, cot out .. 1 c Boyle .. .. 1 Peate, st Blaokham .. 0 c, b Bpofforth .. 0 Byes 2 Byes 7,1-b 1.. 8 Total .. 55 Total .. 100 AUSTRALIANS. Bannerman, b Peate 1 bEmmett .. 18 Murdoch, n Pinder .. 17 o Hill, b Bates 6 Groube, c Pinder .. 6 o Emmett .. 0 M'Donoell c and b Peate 3 c Pinder .. 47 Bonner, 8t Pinder .. 5 not .out .. ..12 Blackham, b Bates .. 14 not out .. .. 3 Boyle, o EUls, b Bates 1 o Peate b Kmmett 3 Jarvis, o'Bates, b Peate 0 Spoflorth, c Pinder .. 7 Palmer, not out .. 2 Alexander, b Bates .. 2 Byes3,l-bl .. i Byes2.l-bl .. 3 Total .. 65 Total .. 91

A meeting of the creditors in the estate of Chas. Norton Dickenson, coachman, of Onehunga, and formerly in business as an engineer, was held at noon to-day, when Mr Thomas Macifarlane was elected trustee. The assets are set down at £15 and the liabilities at £187.

Mining News.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

Lucks All, —Seven pounds of rich speci mens were obtained from the blue leader in the winze to-day. The lode is improving going down. Connection will be estab lished in the bottom level in three weeks.

Luck's All G.M. Co.—The following tilegram was received to-day from the Mine Manager: — "Broke down 11 lbs. specimens. Good gold left. — CIIAKLES Jenkins,

Golden Bah.—They have gone through the slide and cut the reef. It is two feet thick—nice-looking but there is no gold yet. Victoria.—The lode is improving and shows IS inches of mineralised stone.

COrtOMANDEL, this day,

Mr Peter Reid, Manager of tho Success Gold Mining Company, reports:—"The block of ground I stoped did not turn out as well as 1 expected, owing to the nature of the ground, the reef not being so large as the level above. Continued the main level about 30 feet farther into the hill. The level has been hard, compared with the rest of the ground as it got deeper from the sur face, which accounts for the reef being small in places. The reef looks better to day than since I started to go n-head ; gold seen all through it, and gooo. prospects ; am looking forward to getting gold in tho solid stone, as thero is more quartz about than formerly. Got a little gold in rubble quart, which is a good iadicationof making gold at any time. There is a block of ground 3G by Hi ready for stoping, but I would suggest that the level.he kept going ahead, as the block can be taken out as soon as the road is ready."

SUCCESS GOLD MINING COMPANY.

At a meeting of the Coromandel Prospect ing Association, it was agreed that the resolutions adopted at a previous meoting regardiut; thu formation of a company should be confirmed, that work in the Success Goldniiuing Company should bo com menced at once, and chat a voluntary call of £5 per share be ihude.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

July 28.1880.

Bank of Now Zealand—Buyers, £20; sollors, £20 2s u'd National Bank—Buyers, GO3 ; sollorß, Cls Cd Colonial Bank—Sellers, dOa (id New Zealand Insurance—sßa ; sollcrß, 59s South British Insuriiico—Buyers, J'Js National Insurance—2s3 Auckland Gas— Buyers, £0 5s Union Saah & Door-£(i 10a; sellers, £6 12s Cd N.Z. Loan and Mercantile—Sollors, 053 Bay of Islands Coal—Buyers.£7 Alburnia—HelloiN, 10s Moanatairi— Buyer 5Js; sollorß, 52s Cd New Zealanp Shipping—Buyers, 82s (id Goldtm Cross—Sollorß, 1 Is u'd Caledonian—Sollors, 32a lid New Goldtm Calf-Ss «Jd to 8s 3d Kuranui Hill-Sellers 12a Gd Tokatoa—Buyora, 3a North Devon—Buyors, 21s Queen of Boauty—Sellers, Gs Ud union beach—Us New Whau—Sollors, 25s Columbia—Sollora. us 3d JOSEPH NEWMAN, Chairman.

.An ingenious barber in New York has hit upon a new plan for keeping such of his client a as are busy men in iit condition as regards their hair. At their own request he sends them a post-card once a month, re minding them that the time lias come round again for hair-cutting and shampoo ing. This relieves their mind from the pressure of considering this important matter for thenißclvcs. The idea is a good one. Mr Gladstone lately .strayed into some in discreet utterauces .about Austrta, and an adroit newspaper editor of Vienna at once wrote up to inquire at length what Mr Gladstone's real views were. Of course a veteran statesman was too wary to be en trapped into giving a programme of foreign policy, and Mr Gladstone's reply contained tittle more than a statement that he had misunderstood, and the advice that his cor respondent should read certain articles on foreign policy which were to bo found in the writer's collected works. This, how ever, was uot only suflicicut for editorial purposes, but seems to have fired a rival journalist with the spirit of emulation, and Mr Gladstone preseutly received a second letter demanding a new communication to another Vienna newspaper. Bishop Sclywn wae a benevolent and kindly spoken man, as well as a great and famous one. He interested himself in the poor, especially in miners. One day, coming on a company of the latter, he heard them talking in a very animated way, so loudly that he said to them : " My friends something seems to interest you all very much, 1 heard your voices quite iv the distance, may I enquire what it is V To which they replied, " You see that copper tea-kettle there? We found it, and were just saying that the one who could tell tho biggest lie should have it." "Oh," said the Bishop, "1 am sorry for that; I hope you will never again tell lies. "Tis a fearful habit, and so unmanly. Why, I never told a lie in my life." Whore upon, the four miners shouted iv ono breath, " Gire the coveruor the tea-kettle," all of them thinking his assertion "tho biggest lie " they had ever heard.

New Arrivals, Residents, and Tourists paying a flying visit., cannot rightly ostimaio tho busi ness and manufacturing rooources of Auckland without visiting the only establishment of tho kind in ihi.i city which ia conducted on tho London system, combining the various depart ments of House Furnishing, Drapery and Clothing Wo refer to the City Hall Arcado, a stroll tnrough which will well repay the visitor. The proprietors (Messrs Garlick & Cranwelli have just completed important alterations, which are not only a vast improvement in.tho appearance of the promises, but enables them tv keep tho largest variety of Drawing-room Suites in town (ready for delivery), also an immense assortment of Iron, Brass, and Wood Bedsteads, and other House ifurniehing Requi sites. This bußiness is managed on tho Co oi'kbativk Cash Bystem. All kinds of Drapery, Millinery, und Men's and Boys' Clothing being sold at one-half tho prottt that would be re quired if credit was given. Furniture and carpets to suit every Class of Customer kept. A large return at a small profit is tho policy of Gari.ick and Cbanwell, of the City Hall Arcado, Queon-strtct.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28



Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISThICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of the Petition of William adams for tho adjudication as a Bank rupt of Thomas JBkay, of Auckland, and in the matter of " The Debtors and Credi tors Act, 1876," " The Debtors and Credi tors Act Amendment Act, 1878," and " Too Debtors and Creditors Act, 1870." Notice is hereby given that by an Order of tho said Court, at Auckland, this day, tho above named Thomas Bray was adjudged a Bankrupt within the true intent and meaning of the said .Act; and it was furtner ordered that tho said Thomas Bray appear beforo tho said Court on Wednesday, the fourth day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon and submit to examination aB by tho said Act Is provided; and notice is also hereby further given that tho Kegistrar of the said Court has appointed WEDNESDAY, the fourth day of August noxt, at eleven o'clock in tho forenoon as ihe timo, and the Supremo Court (Building. Auckland, as the place for holding a Meeting of the Creditois o£ the said Thomas Uray ; and notice is hereby given to the said Thomas Bray that ho U re quired to appear before the Bald Meeting. Dated, at Auckland, this27thday of Juiy, IEBO. JOHN RICHMOND, Wyndham-street, Auckland, Solicitor for t ' Petitioning Creditor. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In tho mattor of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1870," and of tho Amendments thereto, ana of tho Bankruptcy of Rotuks Leslie Henky Meek, of One hunga, Grocer's Assistant, a Debtor. Notice is hereby given that, a Goneral Moot ing of the Creditors of tho suid Koth.es Leslie Henry Meek, will bo held in tho Buildings of tho fcupreme Court-house, Auckland, on TU JiSDAY tho 3rd day of August, 18S0, at tho hour of if o'clock in tho forenoon, to receive my report and grant the said Debtor an order of discharge under tho provisions of the said Act. Dated at Auckland this 28th day of July, 18S0 TUO. AIACFFAHLANi;, Trustee. Rothes Leslie Henry Meek, Debtor in Person. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and tho several Acts amend ing the same, and of the Bankruptcy of William Kattekns and Ohakles Sheppabd, carrying on business to gether inco-partnerahip in Jwiiott street, in the City of AucKland, under the name or stylo of " Katterns and Sheppard," as Boot-Upper Manufacturers, Debtors. Under the powers vested in me by the above Acts, I do hereby Bummons a General Meetiog of the Creditors of the said William Katternn and Charles aheppard to be held at my Office, in the Supreme Court-house. Auckland, on MON DAY, the 2nd d*y of August, 1080, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, to receive my Report and to pass a resolution that the said vVilliam Kat terns and Charles Shoppard bo forthwith dis charged. Dated this 27th day of July, 1880. THO. MACJftfARLANK. Trustee. Connell & Cooper, Vulcan Lane, Auckland, Solicitors for Debtor.



Wanted. WANTED, the Ladies to Know that in this evening's isauo appears Dampier't New Advertisement, commenoing with Barry's Celebrated TrlcopheroUs, Is 2d the bottle, in the 3rd column. 4th page. WANTED, a good Geneial Servant foi the Country; references required.—Ap ply at the Custom House Hotel between 10 and 11 a.m. to-morreW. ANTED, a General Servant.—Mrs Recs, Shelly Beacb, Por-sonby. WANTED, a Respectable Girl about 15 as nurso to only child; good references required.—Apply Mis G. A. Macquarie, Bt, Stephen's Avenuo. Parnell. WANTED, a good Carpenter capable oi Timbering Tunnel, &c; must be steady, —Apply on tho works, Waitakerei Contract. ANTED, a good General Servant ; small family; references required.—Mrs H. F. Birley, St. Stephens Avenuo, Parnell. TS7ANTED, a Girl, about 16, for house- V" work.—Apply Sta« Office. WANTED a General Servant.—Mrs Wayte, Seafleldjtoad. ANTED, a good Dressmaker, also several Apprentices.—Rosa Temple, Princ^s-stroot. WANTED, a Respectable Lad accus tomed to the Cabinotmaking business.— Apply, stating terms, to " J.F.," oaro of Freai and Davies, Ngaruawahia. WANTED, a House ot six or seven rooms, with gas and water laid on.— Address " J.W.N.," Star Office. W" ANTED, for the Country, a'Nursery Governess, able in assist with sowinp and other light duties. —Address slating ace and salary to Mis Hutohinson, Oraltau, ICihikihi, Wnikato. ANTED, active Boys, of good char, actor, about 11.—London Boot and Shoe Factory, Wakelleld-street. WANTED, a strong J3oy accustomed tc horsoß.—Thos. Steadruan, Auoklanc Seed Dop6t. AN i !SD, Students ot Phonography tc ioin Profoasor Fraaor's Advanced Claßi and perfect thomselves in the Uoporting StyU of Writing. WANTED a Boy who can Milk.— Apply, T. Appleby, Mount Albert. ANTED, at Ilunnaford's"Auckland Registry, Upper Quocn-street, Middle oged Female for Tologa Bay ; wanes. Us. WANTKL), at Hanimfoid's Auckland UoKistry, Upper (Jiicon-strcot, Genera Servant for Uiaborno; wages, 12a to lis. ANTED, at Hannaford's Aucklauc Registry, Uppor Queen-«trcot, Siugk man to plough, milk, &c, for Worth Hhore. WANTED, at llannaford's Aucklant Registry, Upper Quoen-Btrcot, Fain Conplo for Wmkuto (unlnciiinbered). VtT'A-NTED, at Uanuaford's Aucklunt T T Registry, Upper Queon-Htroot, Hote 1 aundry-iimid for Kaipara; wa^es, Us. WANTED, at llauuaford's Aucklanc UoKiHtry, Upper Queen street, Gonoral Sorvant (gentleman- family); no washing wagea, 123. VATANTED, Facines.—Apply before IS T T noon to-morrow to K. Clark, llay and Buchaun, Custom-hoiiße-strcet. WANTED, by a respectable Married Man, a Situation as iiaker, or anything olso that oilers a fair remuneration.—Address, "J.W.," Stau Office. WANTED to Let, a Four-roomed Cot ta«o with Voranduh in Uusjell-street, Newton West; ront, 6s per week.—Enquire at thu Star OUlco. ANTED, two or threo Keapcctablc Men as Bourdon. Also, Furnished Rooms for a married couplo; torms moderate, — Mrs Forsßman's Private Boarding House, Victoria-street Woat. WANTED, to Sell a Liyht Spring Cart; also, a First-class Sot of Harness ; both very littlo used. A bargain.—Apply Wal-or't Storo, Rusaoll-strcot, Great North Uoad. WANTED, si few respectable Men, as boarders. Terms: £1 per week, wash ing included; singlo rooms.—Mrs Ford, liroy street, near (Jarponter'd Arms. WANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palings, aluo House Blocks.—Auckland Timber Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposito Gaß-works. Office in Custom-houao-strcoU ANTED. FOX WELLINGTON.- Smart Youth as Improver to tho Yacht and Boatbuilding, Passage paid. Two year's work Buarantecd. Recommendations required, —Apply by lotter, T. R. H. Taylor. Boatbuilder, Old Cuatom-Houso^strcet, Welliunton. ANTE D~KN O WN.—Billheads, Cards, Clroulars, and ovcry Description of Printing can bo had at, tho Sxak Offico. at LOWKST RATUS. WAjnTED, Purchasers for Fifty Tons of splendid Seed Potatoes, grown at their farm, l'anmuro; freo from worm.—Fisher and Co. ANTED KNOWN, that Professor Frasor will receive Now Pupils foi Phonography until Monday, Augußt 2nd.—For terms apply at l'nncßß-atroot. \A/"ANTED, Employment in a conn- V? dential capacity a» Amanuensis; or the advertiser would givo Losaons in Enalish, French, J.atin, and Greek. Terms: Six houre u-day, ftvo d»ys por week, 30s,—Addrcs3, X.Y.Z., l'oot-011100, Upper_l*aj-i^on. WANTED, Orders for Trousers to Measure, Via Od; Trousers and Vest, 253 ;.-3uit,6sa; MurvoUousvaluoatPhillips'Mart, 170, Quecn-atrcct. WANTED KNOWN, that J. Moilßl son, Aopholter, has Removed to hie Now Yard Custom-House-streot Woßt, 'ootweon Kobson and Nol»on-strcots. Asphalting at tended to on tho shortest notice Also, a Large stock cf Firowood. cut and uncut; wholesale and retail. VVT"ANTED to Purchase, a Five or Six » T roomed Houso with good-sized allotment; situation, Vincent-streot, Upper Pitt-stroct, Grey-atrect, Bcrosford-street, &c.; price, from £200 to £375.—1t. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer. &c, WANTED KNOWN, Cheup 'limbci can now bo Purchased at tho Yards ol D. Goldio, Albert-street, oloso to Dock. He having purchased between 300,000 and JOO.OOC feet of Seasoned Timber on advantageous terms, will be prepared to givo customora tho benefit of his purchase. ANTED KNOWN-That we delivei Tauplrl, Bay ot Islands, and Newcastle Coal, also Firewood, to any part of tho City ot Suburbs, at Lowest Rates,—W. &G. Wixstonk, Custom-Houao-strc et. WANTED KNOWN, that J, Fletcher, Practical Tailor and Outfitter (late ol Pitt-street), hasopened Businoas in Karangahapc Koad (next houao to Mr Larnbourn's. Iron monger), and intends to offer garments, made tc order, at prices so as to meet tho present com mercial doprerslon. Style and Kasnion com bined with Quality and Workmanship, not to be excelled. W "ANTED KNOWN, that Handbills, Dodgers, and all kinds of Printing can be had at tho Star Office cheaper than an; other bouse in town. WANTED KNOWN, that Carlaw and Co. havo on hand a Largo and Well Selected Stock of Timber, Shingles, Hous( Blocks, Posts, Rails, and Palings, We recoivo orders lor all kinds of {Joiners Work. Mouldings, &c. Timber by tho cargo forwarded to any por from ovir Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Custom-house street West. TXT ANTED KNOWN a First-class Stock of CLOTHS and TWEkDS Good Workmanship, and Moderate Prices an tho distinguishing foatures of " Tho Pantheorj.' FORD, Tailor, 16J, Quocn-Btrect. X\T ANTED KNOWN, To all in Want of Money.—L. H. Neu megen is prepared to advance the samo or, personal or any other security, repayable bj Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 165 Queen-streot, opposite the Savings' Bank. WANTEDK"NOWN-J. Eccles, Hob. son Btrcet,besfs|to|inform his friends an£ tho public generally that ho is Sellinsr Off hif Stock of Hosiery, Boots, Towels, Ruffling, Bil vcred and Gilt Barrings and Broaches, Soli taires, Hairbrushes, Combs, Dress Pieces Flowers, Children's Felt Hats, Coloured Crochet Cotton Workboxes, Glovo boxes, Jackets, &c. &c,—Note the address: J. Kcclcs, Hobson street, two-doors from Foley's, Victoria-street. WANTED, Builders and others whe requlro Building Materials at tho cheap est rate and test quality to send their orders oi c»U at the Auckland Timber Company's Works Over two million feet of timber stacked, season iDg; large quantities daily arriving. Must sell Kyorything done on tho promises—Sawing. Pianing, Moulding, Sashes, Doors, and even description of Joinery; Wood Turning in all itf branches. With their high-class Machinery the various classes of work are turned out quicklj and cheap.Correctness and despatch guaranteed To prevent mistakes address all communica tions to the Company or tho Manager Mr G. Holdßhip. ; W~ANTED KNOWN, that at C. W. Goodson's Store, 111, Queen-street (oppo site Tonka's Mart), you can bo supplied wltl Note-Paper and Knvelopes, stamped in Gold. Black, or Colour, any given address, in various types or any Inital Letter. One Quiro of Super lino Note-Puper, stamped in gold to any address and 21 Court Knvlopes to any initial, 2s. Youi nnmo Mounted (for stamping) in Nickel Press, Rubber Lottcrs on Nickel Plates, Pads, Ink, and Box, 53; with Indelible Ink for Marking Linen and Pads, Is extra. Your Initial Lettei in Rubber (beautiful typos), with Pads, Ink, and Box, 2s; additional letters beyond the first. Is extra. Tho Climax Dator, 30s; the Automaton Stamp, 7s 6rt ; the Tom Thumb (to arrive). 7s lid: " the lateßt and best" Patent Metal-b-idied Rubber Typa, complete markor for linen and family printing, threo distinct Btyles In one case, price (complete, 20a. A host of other novc I ties too numerous to mention, 100,000 Commer cial and Note Envelopes. 2d per packet. WANTED, Everyone to Purchase the Pantograph, to become their own Artist. You can Copy your own Picture to Life Size, or, with the Is 6d instrument, make it Nine different sizes, from a small photograph, with pencil or crayon. AH styles of Pictures, Draw ings, Embroidery, Designs, Maps, Kngwingß. Letters, Scrolls, and Patterns of all sorts, maj be accurately copied ana enlarged to any size bj the use of this simple instrument. It is a practi cal thing for many Trades, Artists, Schools.Kc. and amusement for Everybody. The art can b( learned, from the printed instructions, in five miuutes. The simplicity is easily romprchsndod even by a child. Anyone, without having r knowledce uf drawing, can learn to Copy anc Knlarge Photographs, Pictures, or Drawings and at the ssmo tiuio give all tho delicate shadei found in them. With each instrument w< Eurniih a Diagram of ttio instrument at work with full instructions, so that anyone, nevei having seen it in operation, can use it.—Price Is 6d each : or on receipt of 1h !)d in stamps tbi instrument will be forwarded to any part o Colonies. Post Paid, with Diagram and Ful Instructions.—Nelson and Simm, 61, Queen jtoeJt^jojmP_iJ--Bflßfejal-NiW Zealand.



Wanted. t \jrrANTED, good Tailoresses.—J. Wil* ' V V liams. Tailor, Victoria-3tro?.t, ! \\T ANTED, a smart Boy.—Apply at VV this office. W "ANTED, Smart Boy.—Apply Auck- land Club. 1 WT ANTED, two good Machinists.— T V J. and W. Wilkins, Victoria Boot Fac i tory, Victoria-strcolv opposite Messrs. Holland and Butler's. i \\T ANTED to LET, a House of six i T T rooms in St. Mary's Road, Ponsonby; , good view.—J. and T. Mason, Hairdressers, 186, Queen-street. ANTED, a Girl about 16 for House work.—Apply Mrs Walker, Hepburn- Street. ANTED—Money to Lend from £50 to £300 on good security. Can bo paid Dff in quarterly instalments.—Appiy by letter to "Lender," Stab Office. ILL the youn_ Ladies call at Hanna ford's for their Photos, and Letters. 1 Tho " choaan one" has sailed to the Islands. WANTED, my Customers and the general public to know that I have • Removed from the Shop in Victoria-street, known as the Mldfllo Shop, to the Cheap Boot . and Shoo Warehouse adjoining the Theatre Royal, Victoria-street.—Wm.Hordsworth. ■ TXT AN TED KNOWN.—The Cheapest T T House for every Description of Printing t is at the Stau Office, Wyndham-street. ANTED KNOWN, that the under signed have received, per ships 'Nor ' folk,' 'Sam Mendel.'and other vessels:—Shaded r Crewels, Crystal Wool, Shetland Wool; also, a i consignment (direct from the maker) of the celebrated Genuino Howk Sewing Machine, suitable for tho Boot Trade. Also, Holler Skates, all sizes, at 153 per pair : Horse Clippers, • at nine xhillings porpair.—W. 11. Sii»ksi"_ak & J Co., 246, Queen-street, opposite tho Market, Auckland. ) \\T ANTED KNOWN—That Samuel 1 TT Wliito has Opened a Yard near Brito mart Hotel. Custom-House-street, for tho sate of " Posts, Rails, Palings, Coal, Firewood, &c. All ' kinds of Fencing done by contract. Wire, ' Paling, Corrugated Iron, Ornamental Fencoa. 3 All kinds of Gates fixed. PobU supplied ready bored and morticed. Rails dressed on the ground. All at vory lowest pricos.— Addreaa, Sam. White Custoni-llouse-street, opposite . Britomart Hotel. __ 1 VVTANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr Y» and Son have to hand Building Timber . in Kauri and White Pino, Shinglou, House I Blocks. PaII-kb, Posts. Rails, and Firewood in 1 their Yard, Custom-house-street West, opposite end of Hobson-strcet. N.B.—Tho increasing - demand for Wliito Pino has induced them to 1 arrange for a constant supply. J A LADY, recently arrived from Eng • J\. land, and about to reside in Auckland, ia I willing to tako a few Children as boarders or l by tho day. Instruction in Knpliab, Arithmetic, French, German, Italian, Music, and Painting . in Oils and on Porcelain.—AddreßS (by letter), I " King," Stau Oillco. 1 T_> A WTFII OKBK'S SALE. - : JL Wanted ovoryono who can conveniently ' attend my salo at Me 1!. Arthur's Mart on Mon -1 day, AuKiint 2, at 11 o'clock, to como early, in ; order that they may got bargains as there will be no reserve. —Jamk« Kak, Pawnbroker. ! rfU) SPOKTSMEN AND OTHERS. I I —Wanted Known, thatPheasanta and all kinds of Birds aro beautifully Stuiled and : Mounted on Ornamontal Stand, vory cheap, by 1 It. Madden, Hairdresser and Naturalist, Cua • tom-houso-Btrcct. Lost and Found. LOST, on Friday night in Lome-street Hull, a Whito Fcather.-Findor please I return same to this Ofllcc. 1 T OST, a LiKhTColoured Sky Terrier Doj.', • JLi called Pcasam.—A reward offered when ' returned to J. Nowman, Romuora. JTS REWXuT>7-:;Lo3t7 between (Jueeu • O Btrcot and Mechanics' Bay. Bluck Macin i toah.—For addrcs3 apply Star Ulllco, __ ' f*H KEWARD.— Lost, last night, in *9 Queen street, an Karring with two dia niouds.—Atovo rovvard on returning samo to ' this office. BJIOUND, a Liver and White Field jD Spaniel SI utt.—Owner can have it by " paying Kxpensua on applying next to Soap ' Works, Parnoll. i ~~ To .Let. TO LET, a Cottage in Fort-street.— Apply to John Lamb. TO LET, Six-roomed House corner of Victoria and Nelson streets.—M. Carr, Bootmaker, Victoria-itroet West. [ Tint) Lli'l, Store and Bake-house at Drury, ; JL many years occupied by Mr Ashdown.— Apply to G. Godkln. i fWM) LET, a Shop and three good Rooms, ; .JL with gas laid on, in High-street. Rent ! moderate.—Apply to .vlr MoCanl. next door. nno LET, ia Albert Park, near Grammar X. School, a new Nine-roomed House, with • out-house, water and gas laid on.- W. Kasdown. ■ Quoen-streot^ ■ LET, un Eight-roomed House, with JL a tank, good well, and out houso. in Pon > sonby Itoad ; also, a Four-roomed Cottage, with , verandah.—Apply to Robert Laing, Picton i street, or at tho now building next door. TO LET, a Family Kesidence,situated on its own grounds (about 16 acres) on tho ' New North Koud, within two miles ot town, • 'Busses pass and ro pass daily. The Dwelling > contains ten rooms, Entrance Hall and Conser vatory attached; Cottage. Laundry, Stable, . Couch-house, and other necessary out-buildings; , latoly in tho occupation of tho Hon. Dr. Pollen.— Apply to F. L. PhiME, Kstato Agent, 2S, Insur , anco Buildings. ' "VTORTH SHORE.—To Let, four Unfur -1 Xl nißhed Rooms in a good position.—Apply , R. & R. Dudor, House Agents. j For Sale. FOX SaLE, on easy terms, an Acre of Land, largo New House, containing 8 . rooms, situated at Romuora, opposito Judge 1 Arney's house. Price, £700.—Apply to Jas. j Wrigloy, Architect. , IVIOIi SALE, a New Six-roomed House, ' JD in Conquost Place; £280.—Apply on the promises. Second Avenue Head. OR SALE, 100 Acres of Land, near Onehunaa, £850; this is a bargain.-F. G. : Ewington. FOR SALE, a good 'Buss, well adapted to country roads, being hung on the ' American principle.—A Mackie, Royal Stand " ard Carriage and Spring Factory, Durham ' street. > I^OK Srt.LE.—Oaten Chaff; first-class - P quality.—L. D. Nathan & Co., Shortland - street. • TUST Finished, and for [Sale, a New tf House, near the Station, Mount Kden. i There are six rooms, registered grate, cup- S boards, sinkvnd water laid on, in addition to a r good well. Pi ice, £360. Apply to F. G. Ewing ton, Queen-street. UNION-STREET, six doors from the Wellington Hotel.-Four-roomed Cottsgo ' and Allotment (55 x 301 feet) for immediate sale; 3 a bargain. Price, £210.—C. H. Hutchinson, , Lower Quean-street. Oil SALE, Five Acres Kich Volcanic Land; well adapted for market garden; oir Mount Ho3kill Koad,—J. L. West, Alma Place, Franklin Road. 1 ACRB, Volcanic Land, fenced and planted, ■ - 1 with Cottage, tank, &o. This property is pleasantly nnd conveniently situated, and is suitable either for a residence or a small market garden. Tho owner having to leave the colony will sell cheap, either for cash or on terms.—S. Vaile. Honse and Land Agent, Shortland-strcct j «• ■|| to £l,oou Li Hi NT on building Society dfe-LvJ principles, or or other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Sea List of Properties for Salo on ith page.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. POQ A—HOUSK of fourrooms, with verandah , *^ou dairy, two tant g, &c. and large Allot ment of volcanic land, ploasintly situated ne:r . the Mount Eden Kailway Station. Terms, as i agreed.—B. Vaile, House and Land Agent, 7 Shortland-street. ' -Pi COTTAUE of four rooms, and Allot' *"-J" ment 33 x 108, conveniently situated 1 in fcewton,—'. Vuile, House and .Lund Agent, . next the Post-office, Shortland-street. ii £ qf)f).—PRKTT V Little Homestead of over 8 - *ouu acres of rich volcanic land, fenced, - subdivided, and under cultivation, with House , of 4 rooms, Dairy, Stable, Cow-shed, &c, being t only 5 miles from Auckland and near a railway , station. 'J his property ia well adapted eithot - for a gentleman's residence or for a market garden.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street. > r?-T on.—Houso of Three Rooms (in Newton), _ ,X,i.av -with Allotment 33x100 feet. Terms . as agreed.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, " Shortland-street. ' -PfiKO~ StlPerior Farm of ISO acres of rich . */uou black loam on limestone'formation, , all in fir«t-closs order. 100 acres grass, 2J acres ' orchard, 77 acres bush; largo ran adjoining; 3 new House of Four Rooms and out-bulldings ; ' Church and school close at hand.—S. Vaile. ' Land and House Agent. Shortland-street. THE MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., MANUI'ACTUKEKS OF TUB - HIGHEST GRADE OF SILVER PLATED \ WARE, IiOTH ON ", NICKEL SILVER AND WHITE METAL. \ Sample Rooms and Offices—i 6, East Fourteenth street, Union Square, New York, i Factories—West Meriden, Connecticut. j Sole Agents for the North Island, \ T & S. MORRIN. M. MURC HI E, : MERCHANT TAILOR AND IMPORTER, i , ! . OUfl STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. ' The Assortment will be found muoh t.arger ' and more varied than heretofore. 3 The superiority of the Clothing made b7 us 3 to that offered by other Tailors is well known. i , We also offer tho Advantage ot tho LARGEST 3 STOCK IN THE TRADIt. 3 _____ r We are continually receiving all the novelties of the Soason, and have always some e thing new to show you. il - i- M. M U X C H I B, ShQRII^TO STR--T,



Public Notices. T> E CHARLES PRIESTLEY JUCKES, ±\j DffiCKASED. All Claims against the above Rstate not already rendered, are requested to be sent in on or before 31st instant, to Messrs Dignan and Armstrong, Solicitors, Auckland. P" OINT CHEVALIER HIGHWAY DISTRICT. At the Annual Meeting of Ratepayers, hold at tho Northern Hot:l, on the 26th inst, the fol lowing Ratepayers were elected Trustees, yiz :— TRUSTEES: Messrs Wm. Motion Jamea H. Smith Kobert Garrett James Crawford J. J. Dignan auditors : Messrs Walt"* Stimpson Blny Robert Carnow FENCE VIEWERS : Messrs James Woodward John Oliver At the first Meeting of Trustees Mr Robert Garrett was elected Chairman; Mr Motion, Treasurer; Mr Jamea Crawford, Secretary. SIMON FRASBR, Chairman of Annual Meeting. TVTEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS. Just Oprnbd Up, at H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, NKW TWEEDS AND COATINGS, Comprising Bliss, West of England, Baunpck burn, and various other manufactures or Scotch Tweeds. New Twekd3 and Coatings ! A Large Variety of French and German Tweeds. Nkw Tweeds and Coatings ! Worsted Coatings in all Shades and Patterns. New Twkeds and Coatings ! Superior Meltons, Beavers, and Venetians in all shades. New Twbeds and Coatings ! Weßt of England Superfine Black and Blue. NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS ! JUST OPBNKD OUT, H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, Mkrciiant Tailor & Habitmakek, Opposite the South British Insurance Buildings. Shortland-strebt, Auckland. N.B.—A barge Variety in Fancy Ve3tings for winter wear. Special Observance: All work warranted Hand-Made only. NION FIRE AND MAEINE IN SURANCK COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. NOTICK TO SHAREHOLDERS. Dividend Warrants for the Dividend declared on the 6th July may now bo obtained at the Company's Office, Queen-street. R. H. STEVENSON, Manager. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BUD DING, is at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Quoen-street. WALNUT CARD TABLES, Occa sional Tables, Kidney-shaped Writing Tables, and Walnut Music stools, on sale at T. & H. Cooke's r 67, Queon-3treet. ■ LEATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, F Pulu Bods, and alt, kinds of Mattrasses, Palllaßsos, Bolsters, and Pillows for Sale at T, and H. Cookb's, 67, Queen-street. / \NLY ESTABLISHMENT in Auckland V/ employing Steam Power in the Manu facture of Furniture is T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Quoen-street. GREAT REDUCTION in Prices of Dining-room Suites at T. & H. Cookb's, 67, Queen-street. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to Cash Purchasers at T. & H. Cook-'b, Furniture and Carpot Warehouse, 67, Queen etreot. SA NFORD a Fruit and Provision Store. Fresh Butter and Kggs. Taranaki Butter la 2d per lb. Salt Butter, lOd per lb. House hold Klour. 2d per lb. Hobart Town Jams, Cid per tin. Orange Marmalade, 6d per lb. Canter bury and Auckland Potatoes. Maize, 14 lbs. for Is. Dairy Fed Pork, 6d per lb. Pork and Gorman Sausage. Pork Pies Fresh, daily. Piga' Heads, Feet, and Tongues cooked every evening. Choico Apples and Peara, 3d per lb. Apples from 7s to 10a per case. Cash buyer of Pork and Poultry.—Victoria-street, corner of Albert-street. TpUBLIC NOTICE. In consequence of so many mistakes having occurred from the fact of there being two " Blue Po^ts" In Auckland, I have decided for the future to carry on my business under the name of •' Powell's Dining Rooms and Boarding Es tablishment." I beg to thank the public for the support they have given me, and solicit a con tinuance of past favours. DR. C. EMERSON TENJNENT, Legally Qualified MKDICAL PRACTITIONER. Dispensary and Surgery: Top of Grey-street Hours of Attendance: 10 to 12 a.m.. 2to 1. and 7to 9 .m nvi OTICE OF REMOVAL.—Messrs J. .!_< and W. Wilkins beg to inform their Customers and the Publfc of Auckland, that they have Removed to the Shop in Victoria street, lately occupied by Mr William Holds worth, and immediately opposite Meßßrs Holland and Buttler's, where they hope to receive a continuance of the favours formerly bestowed on them. -yn-ARKWORTH, MAHURANGI. CHARLES THOMSON Begs to inform his friends and the public he has resumed Buniness in the Old Premises, known as " Thomson's lemperance Hotel," and hopes by strict attention to business to still merit the patronage he has always received. Good.Stabling and Paddocks. Horses for Hire ILLINERY! MILLINERY !- Selling Off! Selling Off! at Great Re duction,—Mrs Mackrlll, Milliner. Dress and Mantlomaker. Mrs M. fa now offering to the public the whole of her Winter Stock at a great reduction. Cheap Frilliogs, Flowers, Feathers. —Note the address: Two doors rromMasonio Hall, Newton. PHRENOLOGICAL Examinations can be had from Professor Fraser, Princes- Btreet, Every Day from 2 to 8 p.m. Phronometrical Drawings of three sections of the head given with each fully written chart Families Examined in tho earlier part of the day, and 20 per cent. Discount allowed on four or upwards. Books and Classes us usual. \ UCKLAND SAVINGS' BANK. The Bank is now OPEN DAILY for Receipt and Payment ot Deposits, from 10 to 3 o'clock, except on Saturday, when it Closes at 12 noon and RE-OPENS from Seven to Nine in the Evening for Receipt ot Depoßita only. RICHARD CAMERON, Manager. T3EMOVING TO NEW PREMISES, WM. HOGG, GROCEK, WiU REMOVE into and OPBNfilhig NEW PREMISES on SATURDAY next, July 31. W. HOGG, Newmarket ■ AUCKLAND BLUE, JOSEPH BURGESS wishes to notify that he has token over the business of LAUNDRY BLUE MANUFACTURER, carried on for the last five years by his father Mr G. R. Burgess. Uo has arranged for a con staut supply of the Raw Material, and as he claims to bo ablo to make an article at leasi equal to tho best imported, and at a fa* cheaper rate, he trusts Merchants, before placing their orders, will kindly inspect hi* Sampleo. They are to be seen at the Stores ol Messrs G. W. Owen & Co., Merchants and Importers, Fort-street and the Wharf, whe receive and supply all orders. Large consign ments always on hand. BM C G TJ I RE, • COACH PROPRIETOR, Buns a Coach daily to meet the train at To Awamutu. Horses and Buggies on Hire. Ordors by Post or Telegraph promptly attended to. LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES, ALEXANDRA. (SJCARBRO' HOUSE, WH4.NGAREI H. A. McKKAN Bogs to inform the inhabitants of Whangare and surrounding districts that he has purchased those premises lately occupied by Mr Coutta and Opened thorn as a GENERAL STORE, ant trusts to receive a share of their patronage am support. 11. a. McKean guarantees to supply a first class article at inoderato prices. GARDEN SEEDS. 1 Agent for J. & A. Pond'o Homooopalhio Modi cinos. Agent for Auckland Music Warehouse Settuebb' pkoduob Bought.



Public Notices. T> O NSONBY NURSERY. WILLIAM MASON. As the planting season has now arrived, I have great pleasure in inviting tbo attention of the publio to my valuable Nursery Stock which is now ready and in excellent condition for re moval, consisting of CONIFERS, PINES, EVERGREEN AND DECIDUOUS IREES ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, AZALIAS, CAMELIAS. ROSES. 1 have grown a large quantity p Plnus Inslgniß and Cupressus Maorocarpa, they being tho universal favourites as ornamental, or shelter trees. Pinus Insignis, irlled plants, per 100 .. 50s. Do. do. mall 30s. CupressußMacrccarpa balled plants .. 70s. Do. do. Bmall 50a. Twenty thousan FRUITTKEES, atlowprices, from 1 year to 7 years old. Also a large quantity of KVERGREKN and FLOWERING SHRUBS suitable for planting in belts or borders. I have groat pleasure in inviting intending planters to an inspection of my grounds and stock. The "bus leaves tho Union Bank, Queon-streot, every fifteen minutes, «nd passes within a few minutes' walk of my place. Price Lists can bo obtained, post free, on application at the Nursery, Ponsonoy, Auckland, or from Mr. Lipsgombe, Seedsman, Queen -BtrC6- W._MASON._ ■3IANOS ! PIANOS ! PIANOS ! Just Received, per 'Chile,' a Shipment of German Pianos, by tbo celebrated maker Neufbld, in Ebony and Walnut. These Pianos are iron-braced, pateut check action, and for cheapness and durability have no equals. AUCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 74, Queen-street, Auckland. MUSIC PRINTING in the Clearest Style and most approved form, equal to that done in the boat Louden houses, cun be had at the Star Office. Estimates given. Lowest Prices charged. CW. GOOD SO N, • IMPORTER, 111, Queen-street (Opposite Tonka's Auction Rooms). POTOSI SILVER, not being plated, but white all through, requires no re-plating. French Keyless Clocks, Joker Alarms, Banner and Princeases, Geneva and Waltham Watches, tho Climax Dater, Automaton and Initial Stamps. Cutlery, Stationery, Japanese Trays, Kevor- Bible Flower Ornaments, Combs, inkstands, Puffboxea, Napkin Kings (quite new), Black Ink, Wax Vestas, Indicators, Solitureß, Cheap Jewellery, Concertinas, Pens, Pencils, &c; Flowers, (Porcelain), Flower Vases. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Open from 9to 6: Saturdays, 9to 10. London Office: 58. St. Mary Axe. yOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Corner of Wellksley and albert-stbeets LIBRARY AND READING-ROOM. Tho READING-ROOM is comfortablyf urnished, and is suplied with English, American, and Colonial Papers; Napier, New Ply mouth, Wellington, Christchurch, and Dunedin Newspapers; Illustrated Jour nals, including the •'Graphic" "Illus trated London News," "Punch," &c. MAGAZINES — Blackwood's, Harper's, MacMillan's, ••Eclectic,"and "Nineteenth Century" "All the Year Round," "Argosy," etc., etc. REVJBWS-The "Quarterly," " Edinburgh," " Princeton," etc., etc. Subscription—2s Od per Quarter. The LIBRARY contains upwards of 2.000 vols., in the various departments of Literature. jSew Works frequently added. Subscription-28 6d per Quarter. FILES kept of all the Leading Colonial and Local Newspapers. DRAUGHTS, CHESS, &c, in Reading-room, Tea and Cokfee Provided. YOUNG MEN Are invited to avail themselves of the advan tages offered by the Association. jt2T Information gladly given at the Rooms, which are OPEN DAILY from 8 a.m. till 10 p.m, THOMAS BUDDLE, Hon. Secretary. mHORNTON SMITH, AND FIRTH'S A PRICES CURRENT (Wholesale) Subject to alteration without notice. Sacks. 100's. BO'S' Crown Brand Flour A b. d. £a. A. £o. d. perton 13 0 0 13 10 0 U 0 0 T.S.&F. Canterbury Flour 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 Sharps, per ton ..GOO .. .. Bran, perton .... 6 0 0 .. .. Fowl Wheat .. .. 3i. 6d. per bushel. The above prices Include sacks and bagr--sacks and bags not returnable. Terms: Cash. Auckland,6th July. 18S0. Tenders. pOUNTY OF WAITEMATA. PUBLIC NOTICE. Tho Time for receiving Tenders for Works at Kaukapakapa, Lake and Deyonport Roßd, and Brighom's Creek, has been Extended to TUBS DA'Y.thelOth Augustnext.^ jAM _ g _ County Clerk. Auckland, July 28,1880. /BOUNTY OF WAITEMATA. PUBLIC "NOTICE. Tenders will be received by the undersigned, I until TUESDAY the 3rd August next, for the undermentioned works :— ' Improving parts of the Devonport and Lake Road.—Three Contracts. Specifications and Conditions can bo seen as follows :—Contract No. 1, at Mr E. W, Alison's, Devonport; Nos. 2 and 3, at Mr M. Shea's, the Lake, North Shore, and at the Council Office, Shortl(ind-sti:eet,| Auckland. JOHN JAMES, County Clerk. '• Auckland, July 23rd, 1880. \ TT\ O BUILDERS. 1 Tenders will be received up to noon on FRI DAY, tho 6th of August, for the Krectlon oi Bank Premises at Wairoa, Hawkes Bay, for the Bank of New Zealand. Plans, &c, at our offlceH. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architect. m O BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to noon on SATURDAY, the 31st instant, for the Ereotion of a Brick itore in Wyndham-street. Plans, sc at our offlcas. EDW. MAHONEY & SON, Architects. mO CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Tcndors will be received until SATURDAY, the 2lst, at 12 o'clock, for Building Church at Rewiti. JAMES WRIGLEY1 r Architect. TtffEWTON EAST PUBLIC SCHOOL. A quantity of Desks, &c, to be sold by Tender. Tenders to be in not later than WEDNEBD AY. 4th Augaat, addressed to the Secretary Newton School Committee. jaMj£smcGregoßi Chairman. Jnly2B,lßßo. rriO PAINTERS AND PLUMBERS. Tenders will be received up to August Ist for Painting, *cc, of Six roomed Cottage. Speoifl • cation may be seen at R. Redfern's Studio, Queßn-street. Also. Tendeis for Plumbing the > same TfIENDERS required for Plastering the X Outsido of Messrs E. &A. Isaacs' Bond. I Fort-street. Specifications to ba seen at their 3 office. Tenders to be lodßed not later than t noon on MONDAY, tho 2nd August. The j lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. t Municipal Notices. piTY OF AUCKLAND. supplying trees for park. &c. Tree-planting in Streets, &c, &c. The City Council will receive Tenders until 2 p.m. of THURSDAY, August sth, lor tho above Supplies and Work in terms of Specifica tions and Conditions, to he seen at the Office of the City Surveyor, Canada Building. The Council do not bind themselves to accept any tender. Tenders to bo endorsed as above. P. A. PHILIPS. Town Clerk. 1 Town Clerk's Office, July 29,1880. a l niTY OF AUCKLAND. Repairs and Alterations to Fbee r Library. Tenders ■will be received until 2 p.m. of THURSDAY, 29th instant, for works as above. , Specifications may bu seen on tho promises with l* tho Librarian. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Cierk. Town Clerk s Office, \. . July 26,1880.



Meetings. WORKING MEN'S CLUB, The Half-yearly General Meeting of Members will bf> held on THURSDAY next, July 29. at 8 p.m. Business:—To receive tno Balance-sheet and Auditors' Heport, Elect a Member of Committee, and to consider the Regis tration o£ the Club under " The Friend)y Socleties Act." W. LEPINE. Secretary. _rfg_?&_te f^OURT NIL DESPEK- MsW*mS&k ANDUM A.O.F. &wMWmfa, Tho Usual Fortnightly Meet tffME i sOE" ing of the above Court will Tttft&Twu *>o ie^ in tbo Court-room, IpwS.EwmW Masonic Hall. Karangahapo UeH&SSHfneP Boad, Newton, TO-MORROW (Thursday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock sharp. Can. didates for Initiation to bo in attendance at 7.15, —H. T. Garrett, Secretary. X^THAU HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The Annual Meeting of Ratepayers of the above Distrlot, will be neld in the Whau PoWta Hall, on THURSDAY, 29th July, ÜBO, at 7.i-0 P<m" JOHN BOLLARD, Chairman. CJT. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL CHOIR.— O The MemVors of above attend for Iraotioe on THURSDAY Evening (instead of Friday) to Practicofor tho Entertainment. Old membors are invited O take p rt. N.8.-it being tho last practice, those taking part are requested to be present. fT] A. C. B. SOCIETY. AUCKLAND BBANOH, NO. 81. A Special "Meeting of the above Branoh will take place on WEDNESDAY NEXT, ith August, at 7.30 p.m. Business: To take into con sideration notice of motion ra alteration Secretary's salary. JAMES O-BBIKN^JU^ TTOBSON_COKPS, A.R.V. The Quadrille Assembly In connec tion with tho above wil open on FKIDAY next, in the Albert-street Hall, at 7.30 p.m. Members arei re quested to attend in Uniform, I_aies by invitation circular only. BARRy> Secretary. ~Za _^1 RAND LODGE WS VX" LOYAL ORANGE fflS&fM INSTITUTION. W@lkltr& Adjourned Haw >^»PfvA XEABLY MEBTING. M\fflfmsv&*7(\, The Adjourned Half *_§v^^fc_ _—r" — ing next, at the Pro **ff testant HaU, Newton, at seven o'clock, All Officers and Delegates are urgently requested to bo present. By order of the P.G.M. BAY OF ISLANDS COAL COMPANY (LIMITED). The Half-yearly Meeting of Shareholdersita the above Company will be held in the Large Room of the New Zealand Insurance Buildings, on WEDNEBDAY, AugUßt 11, at 3 p.m. Business: To receive Directors' Report, ana Accounts for the half year ending 30th June, 1880. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from noon of WKDNEBDAY, 28th insU till noon oC ■WEDNESDAY, 11th August. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY GILFILLAN, Jun., Secretory. 10, Insurance Buildings, July 27,1880. HE UNION STEAM-SAW MOULD. ING, SASH, AND DOOR CO. (LIMITED). The ordinary Half-yearly General Meeting oj tho above Company will be held at the Office Of the ComDanr. Mechanics' Bay, Auckland, at noon on FRIDAY, the 30th July instant, for tho purpose of receiving tho Half-yearly Report ana Balance-sheet, Election of a Director, and also to appoint an Auditor for the ensuing year. By order of the Secretary. Auckland, July 21,1880. Board and Residence. GOOD Board and Comfortable Home for a respectable Young Man, 10 minutes walk from Queen-street.—For terms and address, apply this office. A VACANCY for two or three gentle, men ; also, pleasrntly situated^ Front Room, either for married couple or mends.— Woodbine Cottage, Grey-street, Auckland. Ci OVEKNOR BROWNE HOTEL \JT HOBSON-STREETI Board and Lodging 20s par week (t_u_la rooml _2Sa Auctions. B. TONES.] [B. C. CABR. TO-MORROW, JULY 29. At Risk of Former Purchaser, under bill of sale. UNRESERVED SALE OF MILL AND MILL PLANT. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions fromr tho Mortgagee to Sell by public auction on the abovo date, at 12 o'clock noon, ONE BIQHT-HORSB POWER KNGINK (portable), Circular Saw, Breaking-down Saw, Running and Going Gear, and all other Machinery, Plant, and Rolling Stock connected with Timber Mill at Awitu, known as Clark's Mill; also, Bullocks, Waggons, and Pant. Tho above Machinery is now erected at Awitu, is in good order, and ready for any pur chaser to proceed to work at once. Also, Tho right to cut and fell Timber, and to erect Machinery and Brlldings on all that piece of Land situate in the Parish, of Awitu, Manukau, and containing 40 acres, more or less, being Part ot Allot ment No. 60. Also, About 25.000 feet of Sawn Timber, and 60,000 feet in logs, near the Mill, ready tor sawing. Terms Cash on Fall of Hammer. B. TONKS & CO. Auctioneers. , {TO-MORROW. BANANAS! BANANAS? BANANAS! L. W. EATON WILL Bull by auction at his Mart, 1 >- morrow (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, 200 Bunches Bananas, in good order 20 Cases Oranges Cocoanuts, Peanuts. Yams, and Arrow* root, &c, &c. TO-MORROW, NOON. TT\O be Sold by Auction, at Arthur's Mart JL (Furniture Department), Household Furniture and Effects (New and Second-hand) for Parlour, liiningroom, Bedroom, and Kitchen:- Stoves, Ovens, Mangle, Kitchen Usenßils, Glass and Earthenware, 3 Good Sewing Machines (Cor leather-work), Hand ditto, 2 Organs, Hand Organ, New Piano, Iron date. Sugar-cutter, a Trunk of Good Personal Effects, Boots, Books, Fancy Goods, Grindstone, Wheelbarrow, Tools, Cages. &c; Violin and Case; Tinware, well assorted. W. S. COOHRANE.] [JAMKS DACKE. FRIDAY, JULY 30. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE subscribers will sell, at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Friday, 30th instant, at 11 o'clock. General Household Furniture, consisting of Couches, Chairs, Mirrors, Tapestry, Cur tains, Table Covers, Whatnots, Matting. Clocks, Plated ware, Glassware, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Spring and other Mat trasses, Bedding, Cheats Drawers, Stands and Ware, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, Watches, Jewellery, Japanese Ware, &o. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, JULY 30. DURHAM YARDS. FOR Sale, at the Durham Yards, on Friday next, 1 Bay Colt, 3 years, by "Prince Arthur,* suitable for harness or express 1 Grey Pony, carries a lady, and goes in harness 2 Medium Draught Colts 1 Good Hack 1 American if xpress, nearly new Also. Hacks, Light Harnoss, and Draught Horses. Drays, Spring Carts. Buggies, Harness, Saddlery, &c. AT 11 O'CLOCK, HUNTER & NOLAN. N.B.—Bye Gra«s, Cocksfoot, and Clover Seeds and Bonedust on hand. New Sydney Drays for Private Sale. ' (Continued on Fourth Page.)