literary.'social, domestic, and moral quali" ties of tho "Chinneiso" (with t won'a) ;md expressing strong predictions for the Coles tialSi all and singular, male and female. Indeed at times he grew quite sentimental iv his laudationsof his beloved "Chinnes* ■\" showing that on the whole they are a vastly auperior race to Europeans and most un ■justly maligned. Colonel Trimble went into some compari sons between Irishmen and Chinamen, which drew dmvn ou him many scowls and suppressed (hisses from Hibernians in the granger's gallery. _ Mr Seddon, who has paved the floor of the House several iuchos thick with showers of aspirates, indignantly scouted the idea of, instituting comparisons between " Hirish-; men" »ad Uhiuftmen, and thought no " licnslishmcn" worthy the nattVo who woukUpeak in such terms of " Hirishmen." Ho wanted to know how Dr Waliis would like to see his daughter in hymeneal bonds with a chow chaw, and contended that Chinamen did not encourage trade, ns they ate like the ghoul Aminc in the "A' abian Nights," only with chopsticks. Mr Reeves said he had spent days in Chinese camps, where he had witnessed frightful immorality. _ Mr Pitt : What were you doing there ? Mr Rbbves : Seeking information, and it would be well it you would do the same. Ho had known Chinamen to be secretly nut to deatli in. Chinese camps unknown VO the law. They had their own law*. He drew a frightful picture of the bestial de pravity ot Chinese. Mr McLean denounced the bill as hum tm" but declared ho would vote for it, and seek to amend it in Committee. Sir George Grey ratorted upon Mr Mc- Lean by remarking that in Votaug fit what lie was'pleased to call humbug he would; vote for himself, Sir George Grey went on to deliver a statesmanlike speech On the; s-nbject, iv which he was thoroughly at Mr Tole spoke in favour of tho Bill. He yaid it was not an infringment of the treaty with China. . The seoond reading was carried on division. Ayes, 32: Messrs Attains, Allwnght, Atkinson, Bain, BaUance, Brown, DcLau tour, Fiun, J, T, Fisher (Heathcote), George, Gisborne, Grey, Hirst, Wallace, W. J. hurst (Auckland City West), Hurst-house, Hutchinson, Jones, Levin, Macandrcw, Masters, McCoughan, McDonald, Moss, Beeves, Reid, Russell, Seddon, Shepherd, Stevens, Tole, and Tomoana. Noes, 12: Messrs Bowen, Fulton, Gibbs, Johnston, Lundon, McLean, Shrimski, Studholme, Trimble, Wakefield, Waliis, and Wood. BILLS. Tbo Native Lawsuits Bill passed second Tending. The Second reading of tho Hos pital and Charitable Aid Endowment Bill was deferred. The Fire Brigade Bill was read a second time.

The House rose at 12.30.

TELEGRAMS.

(FKOI.I OUH OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

GRAHAMSTO"WN, this day. ACCIDENT TO A MINE MANAGER,

Peter Ferguson, Manager of Whan, had his arm broken lost evening whilst coining down Moanatairi Creek, through his horse falling and rolling over him. MINING. A report o£ gold being seen in the liuii ben Parr was industriously circulated this 'morning, but no importance is attached to the matter. The Mining Surveyor of the New Whau reports that the ground is now thoroughly open iv height 115 feet from the IGO feet level, and a large output of quaitx capable of keeping 20 or 30 head constantly going may be ensured. CAMBRIDGE, this day. RATEPAYERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the ratepayers of the North Township District Board was held on Wednesday afternoon, Mr W. W. Ueid in the chair. A large number were present. Mr J. P. Campbell read the report and balance sheet, which were de clared highly satisfactory. The election of trustees was then proceeded with, but owing to au informality in the voting, was declared illegal, therefore the election was postponed to Saturday week. THE LAND COURT. ' The Land Court is drawing to a close. Another day will in all probability see the finish. The Hall square has been a perfect pandemonium this afternoon. The row was commenced through two noisy natives being lodged in gaol. By 4 o'clock the scene bjg'ars description. Liquor had got the ascendency, and they struck out at friend or foe in the most indiscriminate way. The constabulary fought their way through the melee in the most plucky man ner, and succeeded in disengaging the ringleaders. At dark all was again quiet. THE BELLRINGEKS. The Bellringers did not arrive in time to « play last night, their luggage coach break ing down between here" ar.d Hamilton. Much disappointment was caused.

(PKR UNITED PRESS ASSOOIATIOH).

CHRISTCHURCH. ihij day.

THE UNEMPLOYED.

Yesterday the Government sent 125 un employed to the railway works at Albury, Weka Fass, aud Waddington. To-day 50 were sent to Waddington. EMBEZZLEMENT. At the Resident Magistrate's Court to-day Joseph Herdman Andrew was committed for trial for embezzling money belonging to his employer, Frank Innes. At the Supremo Court to-day Henry Davis, for perjury, was sentenced to one years' imprisonment. SHORTHORNS. By the s.s. Te Anau, which left Mel bourne on the 7th July, seven pure bred shorthorns, from Me3srs Robertson Bros. herd at Colac, will arrive consigned to Wataon and Co. DEATH FROM DRINK. At the inquest on the body of Mrs Walsh, Ashburton, tlie jury found a verdict that deceased died from excessive drinking, death beiug accelerated by her husband's neglect. According to tho evidence t-h'e deceased and her husband lately lived chiefly on whiskey, drinking nearly two gallons per week for the past three weeks. The deceased had been very ill, but had had medical attendance. The husband is still in custody.

TIMARU, this day.

THE BUILDING SOCIETY.

The £10,000 worth of debentures issued by the Tiraaru Building Society to the Harbour Board has been fully liquidated, and despite the damaging statements recently the financial affairs of the Society are understood to bo satisfactory and pros perous. A staff of railway engineers has been surveying about a mile to the South of Timaru, where property belonging to Turn hull and Wakefield (members for the district) is situated. They have created alarming and sensational rumonrs among owners ot town sections that it is intended to erect a new railway station on a new site.

DUNEDIN, this day.

NUGGETS.

A pri\ato telegram to the "Star" says: —"Heavy nuggets have been struck at Jones'claim, Long Valley, Panama Creek. They range from one to four ounces apiece,"

THEATRE ROYAL.

The sensational American drama "Under the Gaslight" was produced at the theatre last night to a fair lower house. As a play it depends for its populnrity upon the meretricious glitter of one or two strong situations, aud a rather improbable plot; but the dialogue can neither be commended for wit nor originality. It ia common-place to a degree. Last night the railway scene ■waa very well delineated. The cast was a lengthy and judicious one. Miss Marie Wilton sustained very creditably the r6le of Laura Courtland, and Mr Reynolds made an excellent Eay Trafford ; as Snorkey, Mr J> B- Steelo appeared too well-dressed, wmie his asides were not delivered with much discrimination. Mr Thompson's By ke w -m a clavor portraiture, and, despite tho dirhcaltics off«ed by a masculine voice/Mr mterson's Old Judas- was well acted. Miss Hathaway fairly surpassed herself as Peach blos-!om. She iufused her whole soul into tiie part, aod as a natural result it proved \Jrir Matures of the performance. Mr Williams, as Sam, the coloured hoodlum, and Mr Haygarth, as Bermudas. Sam's White congener, both played spiritedly and well, while Mr Weightman made a very fair judge. Sara's song was greatly appreciated, and the rescue trom drowning which followed was effectively carried out. Some new scenery has baen painted, and evident pains taken with the properties. Tho drama will bo repeated to-night, and to-morrow ovening " Jack Sheppa,rd " will be placed ou the boards. It should prove a sure draw.

THE KELLY GANG.

CAUSE OF THE LAST OUTRAGE

ADDITIONAL INCIDENTL AT TdE FIG lll'.

fHE full Sydney flies by the Rotorua place vi iv po.<3C3sio;i of a much clearer and more connected narrative of the last episode in Connection with the career of the Kelly gang than it was possible to gal her from the long, though rather disjointed telegrams already published. We place some ot the leading incidents in more connectod order.

CAUSE OF THE APPEARANCK OP THI GANG.

It ia evident that the efforts of the Vic torian police wee at length takiug effect, aud the Kellys were no longer able to con trol the population iv tho neighbourhood of the range?, who, from sympathy or fear uavo hitherto aided the marauders and enabled them to bailie the forces sent against them. The only chance for the bu-shbrangeM was to strike terror into the hearts <3f all the peasan try by an act ot signal daring and violence. It they could execute vengeance upou one Who had betrayed, at the very time when ■ he was with the policemen whom he had brought to watch them, they might re gam their lo«fe security. They staked everything upon this throw of the dice. Iv doing this, tho Kellys, in a manner, com muted suicide. Tbeir own lolly destroyed them. On Saturday night they emerged from their hiding places, where they had remained since the Jerilderie affair, and proceeded to Bebastopol iv order to murder Aaron Sherritt. This unfortunate young man haft fbriherly been on friendly terms with the Outlaws, but had latterly given useful information to the police. It is now certain that several inhabitants of the Kelly country have taken money from the police, aud have givon delusive information in return—have, in fact, sold themselve3 to both sidc3. Sherritt's death was a venge ful and deterrent measure. The out laws iutended, no doubt, to warn others against deserting their side tor the side of society. THE MURDER OF SHEKEITT. Sherritt had for some time past been in the pay of the police, or, at any rate been iv close communication with them relative to the movements of the Kellys. For months he has been suspected by the friends and relations of the gang as not being "straight," and of being in some manner identified with the police, and it appears that thegau" have only waited for a favour able opportunity iv order to wreak their vengeance on him. Sheritt was formerly the friend and boon companion of Joe Byrne in many a shady transaction, and was for a long time looked on by the gang and their sympathisers as one of them selves. Through him the police received valuable information, and on one occasion actually lived with a disguised constable in the house of Kelly's sisters (near Greta) for several days, Sherritt having introduced the constable as a notorious horse-stcaler from New South Wales, who wanted to dodge the police. They used to go out and watch the house.butwithuosuccess. Subsequently Mr3 Skillion accused Sherritt of horse stealing, and his liberation was attributed by the gang tointimacy with the police, from which time he became a marked man, Failing to detect anything at Kelly's aiaters the police resolved to watch the house of Byrne's mother, which was situated half-a-mile

distant from Sherritt's hut. On the Saturday night tour constables were in a hut belonging to Aaron Sherritt, who, with his wife, were also there. Tho hut is a two-roomed slab building, and is situated at Sebastopol, about seven miles from Beechworth. At the rear of the hut is a stable, and several large trees surround it. About S o'clock on Saturday night the gang, who must have obtained information of the presence of the police, and had forced a German named Antoine Weders, a resident of the place, to accom pany them, arrived opposite the hut. Weders was sent to tho hut to knock at the door and ask the way to Seba3tonol. Aaron Sherritt, on being called to, recognised the voice, and at once opened the door. Imme diately on doing so, Byrae, one of the gang, hot Sherritt thiough the eye, and followed ;by another bullet through his body, ho fell back dead into tho arms of his young wifo. They had been recently married. Constable Armstrong say 3 that when Sherritt was shot the doors of the hut were closed, and as a bright lire was burning iu side the police were placed at a disadvantage, and that from the position the outlaws took up the police were unable to lire a shot with any effect. He also says that the marks ot live balls are visible on the outside wall of the house, three of which passed through the slabs, and that after Byrne shot Shorritt the gang retired behind the trees and called upon the police to " Come out of that you —— — dogs, and surrender." The police said they would "sooner die than sur render." One of the gang threatened to burn down the house and roast them inside. THK PURSUIT. It was extraordinary that no intelligence ot this outrage was conveyed to Beech worth, seven miles distant, until the fol lowing day, Sunday, at one o'clock. The police were bailed up in Sherritt's hut all that night and the following morning till eleven o'clock by their own fears, for it is evident, from subsequent events, that the outlaws had left for their old haunts soon after they sh«t Sherritt, because the station master at Glenrowan, which is forty miles away, reports the arrival of the gang at that place at three o'clock on Sunday morning. At eleven o'clock, one of the Constabulary: made his way into Beechworth and gave the alarm, and telegrams were sent to Mel bourne, from whence a special train with a body of police was, as it has been before explained, sent out. The Kellys were not, however, satisfied with the cold-blooded murder they had so easily accomplished. They must needs attempt to wreck aspecial train which they knew was coming after them. This infatuation, and this only, led to their ruin. Had they been satisfied with their miserable revenge, they could easily have reached their haunts, and the police would have baen precisely where they have been for 20 months past. The Kellys immolated themselves. Doubtless, some such blnnder must have been made sooner or later. The Ishmaelite, whose hand is against every man, must be reached even tually, when every man's hand is against him, but so far as can be seen,.their capture would have been as far off as ever.

SUBSEQUENT DOINGS OF THE GANG

Glenrowun, whore tlie closing scene pS the tragedy took: place, is a small station on the line in the very heart of the country where Kelly sympathisers abounded. Ned Kelly stated that hfi expected the policemen from Sherritt's hut to give much earlier warning than they did. He looked for the special train at Glenrowun early on Sunday morn ing. The gau;? therefore determined to make a stand here, and they took up the railway at such a well chosen spot that the special train, which they knew would come along the line, would in evitably have gone over an embankment twenty feet deep, unless the engine driver was aware of the danger. Ned Kelly has since stated that he intended to " make a stew" of the Queensland black of whose tracking powers he and his comrado3 seem to have been very much afraid. There ' is much reason to believe that he and his brother were waiting till the train came to grief in order to murder every man who Was not killed in the wreck. Kelly also expected to find a secret party of police at Glenrowan, but was. mistaken, constable Bracken, the local, trooper, being unsup ported.—The arrival of the gang at Glen rowan is thu3 described by Mrs M'Donnell, the landlady of the Railway Tavern : — " Early on Sunday morning I was awakened by my husband getting out ot bed. Ho went outside, and some one, who turned out to be Ned Kelly, said, "Don't you know me?" My husband said, "No" "Oh ! you must know me, I'm Ned Kelly;" and he laughed whilst he said it. So did the others. Ho then asked to sec me, and being told that I was in bed, he pushed open the door and said, "How are you, Mrs Mac ?" I said, " Who are you ?" He said, "I'm Kelly! get up and dress yourself." I then got up and went out, and saw Hart and Byrne outside on horseback. I at once recognised Ned Kelly, and said, " Oh, Ned, how altered you are 1" He said, " Don't call me Ned, my name is Jack Hoyle," and then they all laughed. They had not got on the armour plates then, and aid not put them on until Sunday night, when the police came. Hart went by the name of Gollie,aad Byrn was called " Sugar." That was because h was so sweet on the girls. Byrne asked me if I know him, and I said I did not know him a;j Byrne. Ho said " No, I thought not; 1 have been here often enough under another name." I then re membered having seen him several times at mv house during the last six months. After they had had adiinkthey talked quite pleasantly with me and my husband. Ned Kelly told us that we were wanted over at Mrs Jones's hotel, a«-il said, " You must all go over there, children and all." He then went over the gatehouse, and they left Hart to gumd us all. The women wore kept there all day Sunday. _ The out laws were very civil, and joked and laughed with ua constantly, They brought

us brandy when we required it. Hart said t'ia. he had drank six nobblers of brandy arul t ,v,is so bad that if lie took another lie i.lu.u'.tit ha would lose Mb head. Dur ':ig the illy Ned Kelly amused himself ami the oihemby Various games, and lie boasted that he could jump further than any other matt, He alsi) gdt m» a bit of a dance with the Itirlips th.we, and none of us were afrn.i-.1. In the afii riVioi'i life rode off to find Back'::;, the conßtuMc, oS he wan red bis hprrte, and brought him back VVe '.Vterd all then put into the hotel. We made tea and took our meals with the kellys, but they forced us to taste every thing before they eat it themselves. We all lay down at night, and were easy in our minds. They told us %ye would go as soon as the Beechworth train was smashed up, when suddenly we huard the whistle of the engine, and just then Dan said, " Tnat Bracken has gone." Ned called out to them to stand by the house, and they went into the verandah. The train came up slowly, and some police got out at the feta tion. We could see they were greatly ex cited, and gesticulating wildly. Then several of them came inarching up to the hotel. Dau said, " Give it to them boys " and they all fired. Wo saw one of tii-m fall, and then they scattered and began to lire at us. The bullets came into the house from every direction, and the women were Very niuch afraid and kept screaming One of the bullets struck Mrs Jones's poor little boy, and he said, "Oh ! mother, I am shot," and fell down on the floor. Mrs Jones screamcl.and we lifted him on to the bed. Just after this another bullet struck the gnl in the head, but she pulled it out with her fiuger, and is all right now. It was only a half-spent ball. Ned left us soon after daylight to look after the horses. He had got on his armour, and said, " It's all right boys, they can't hurt me. Soon after we saw them fire at him from the back of the house. He fell. Dan shouted with rage when he saw Ma brother fall, and rushed outside, shooting at everyone. He could see he was struck in the leg, and forced to come back. Someone outside called out to let out the women and the boys. Young Delaney and my little boy Jack asked Dan to let them go, saying they might as well be shot out side as in, and tl en. they let us all out, one at a time. A line repairer climbed up a telegraph pole to iix on a wire, and he did a brave thing, for the bullets whistled all around him; but he was lucky and es caped. Ned seemed to bo very sorry for what he had done, and eaid it wa's not his fault. He says that he says his prayers overy night, and is a God-fearing man. I believe he is too; but he was driven to crime. STATEMENT BY THE LINE REPAIRER. RearrJon, the line repairer, who was ordered by Kelly to take the rails up, gives the following narrative :— " I was in bed with my wife and family. as my wife has already informed you, when they called at my house. I was awakened at about twenty minutes past 2 o'clock on Sunday moruiug by my dog barking, and subsequently heard a horse galloping and thought it was one belonging to a friend that had got loose. I therefore got up and dressed aud went out to catch it. Ned Kelly stepped forward and, presenting a revolver at my head, ordered me to bail up, and tell him who was inside. I did as he desired, and all in the house were then bailed up, He then told me that I had to tear up some rails, aud that if I refused he would shoot me. The tools necessary were in a box which was locked up, and I pre tended not to have the key. The lock was broken by some one, and I was directed to take out the necessary tools and to accom pany a party down the line. 1 took along some tools, but not all that would bo re quired, and some six or seven other men were brought along with me to assist. Kelly pointed out the spot where he wanted the rails lifted, and ordered me to proceed with ihe work. 1 remonstrated with him, and begged to be excused owing to my posi tion on the railway, and on account of my wife and family, whom I would not be able to support if I lost my billet. He repeated Ills order iv a peremptory manner, aud told me 1 was a dead man if I refused. I then asked that the other men should do the work, and said I would direct them. To this he agreed. I acco'dingly showed them how to unscrew the bolts and so cut otl one rail on each side. I then directed them to remove the pair of rails with the sleepers to which they were attached; I thought by removing sleepers and all there would be 1C33 danger for the train. Kelly objected to this, and talked to me again liercely. I represented to him that the danger would be mci cased if the sleepers were removed, and that if the set of sleepers and rails wore pitched over the culvert thirty men would be unablii to raise them again. I also pro ;estcd that I had not the tools by which the rails could be detached. He tired up on me again, and asked ' if 1 could not draw out the bolts with my teeth ?' I appeased him by replying that he could notdo that himself, although a stronger man than me. He persisted, however, in having the rails removed singly. I then commenced ham mering at them, making a great clanking noise. He at oncu interfered, and said he would not stand that. The rails and sleepers were then removed altogether, and thrown over the embankment, and we relumed to the hotel. My boy was shot by the polico in the shoulder when trying to escape with his mother. I have heard from Wangaratta that he is improving, for he was able to take a gojd breakfast this morning." THE MAN WHO STOPPBD THE TEAIN. The man who stopped the train turns out to be Mr Thomas Curnow, the local school master. Mr and Mrs Curnow were stuck up at about 11 o'clock on Sunday morning by Ned Kelly and Byrne at the railway gates, a? they were driving near Greta. Their horse and buggy were put up at Jones's hotel, and they themselves were lodged in the station-master's house. When bailing them up, Kelly said, " I am sorry, but I must detain you." They were de tained until about 10 o'clock at night, when Kelly and Byrne took them to the hotel, requested them to get into their buggy, and accompanied them to the police station, w'aero Kelly told them to go home and get into bed, and remain quiet, otherwise he would shoot Mr Curnow. How Mr Curnow heard of tho rails having been pulled up has not yet been explained, and it seems strange seeing that be had been set at liberty before the deed was done. He, how ever, did come by the information, and took the risk of earning the hatred of the Kelly gang by doing it in the interests of hu manity. His house stands auite close to the railway line, and he was therefore able to hear the pilot engine approaching. Upon hearing it approaching he immediately ran out with a red handkerchief, which ho held up with a lighted match behind it. By this action the special train was secured," and the locale of the garjg discovered.

KELLY INQ'JIKES AFTER SULLIVAN THE

MURDEKEB.

Constable Bracken gives an account of the proceedings in the hotel, and the dance whiclj took place on Sunday morning there, all the outlaws takmg part in the festivity. Kelly called a man named Sullivan before him and said " I have seen you somewhere else, have you been in "Wangaratta lately?" Sullivan replied in the affirmative. Kelly tlien asked if he had ever been in New Zea land, and received a similar answer. "How long ago," he next asked, and Sullivan replied, " Ten or twelve years ago." In answer to the other questions, Sullivan said that he was in New Zealand when tho notorious murders were committed there by strangling, but denied that he was the Sullivan "who turned Queen's evidence on his mate 3, and who is understood to be liv ing in the distiict at present. Kelly then said to me, " £8000 has been offered for our capture. I promise to give you a similar amount if you tell me where that Sullivan is to be found, and the same amount as to where I can find Quinlan, the mau who shot Morgan." No doubt all the gang had been di inking heavily on Sunday and Monday morning.

CONSTABLE ARTHUR'S STATEMFNT.

Bknalla, Thursday. The statement of Constable James Mur doch Arthur wMi regard to the encounter shows the effect which the appearanoe of Ned Kelly aud Lns extraordinary conduct had upon the po?ice. Arthur says:—' I was one of a party of po'ice which arnvea at Gbniowan with the special train, and was just behind Superintendent Hare when he was shot; after that Hare asked bcr ge;nt Kelly to place the men. He did so, and took me round to tho north-western side of the hotel. Wo crawled under what shelter we could find.. I paused behind a tree, about 100 yards from the hotel. There was a bush close to the tree I kneeled down to get a look at the hotel, and in doing so put my haud ova revolv ing rifle, which was covered with blood. A skull cap was close beside it. I was startled, and I could not speak to draw attention. Sergeant Kelly picked it up, and formed the opinion that one of the out laws had parsed that way just preyiovs'y, and hearing a sort of ringing noise, listened, but he could not see or hear anything. 1 have no doubt that Ned Kelly, was near. He told me afterwatds he was. He eaid he could have shot both me and Kelly. I moved from that place to a log within SO yards of a house, into which I commenced to lire. Sergeant Kelly left me there, aud a bullet from the hut tore up the ground underneath my stomach. I conscijueutly determined to go to another

part of the log. It was very cold, and I iille:l my pipe to have a stnoke. Juat at day.'iglit I Was itl tho apt of li«htiti^ niy pipe, and heard Ned Kelly coming behind me. His extraordinary appearance so startlci! me that I Ifet the pipe drop out of my mouth, and gazed at the strange object for a minute, not knowing but that it wus.fi madruaa who ImU conceivoti the idea of stoiiiiii!^- t'.c hole! with a nail-can on his heed, i th n c id to him, "Go back you d foul, you will get shot," 'fhc figure replrd, "I could shoot you sonny," and at that moment fired his revolver at me, but missed. He evident'y was crippled, and did not take proper a;m. We were then ouly between 20 and 30 yards apart. I levelled my Martini rille, and fired at bis heJmet, thinking I would knock it off. It ouly j,tag.'<cred him s'i^htly. An openin? in the helmet looked like a huge month, aud I lited at that, and hit him agaia. ..He still came on. I fired a third shot at his body, and hrard it scud off hivn. I was completely astonished, and could not uuderatand what the object I was firing at was. The meu around me anpeared as tonished too. , Someone said ' lie is a mad mau!' Dowseit, the r?ilway-guard, said, 'He is the devil !' Sergeant Kelly ex claimed, ' Look out boys, he s the bunyip !' At once I sought shelter, and tried to get round at the Back. 1 did so because I found it was no iia'c firing at him in front. Before I could succeed in doing so Sergeant Stcele ran up from behind aud shot him. When I shot at him first, Serge-nt Steele thought I had made a mistake, and called to me to stop firing. After he he had been captured, Kelly shook his fist at me, and swore." Constable Arthur is the roau Ned Kelly said was a very five shot. THE FIGHT DURING TIIK DAY. Byrne was shot when drinking a glass of whiskey at the bar of the hotel, about half past five iv the morning. '1 he remaining two kept up a steady defence from the rear of the building duriug tho forenoon, and exposed themselven recldcnly to the bullets ot the police, but as they were also clad in mail, the shots took no effect. At 10 o'clock a white flag was held out at the froi.t door, and immediately afterwards about thirty men, all prisoners, sallied forth, holdiug up their hands. They es c.ped whilst Dau Kelly aud Hait were do fending the back doer. The police rallied up towards them with their arms re:;dy, aud called upon them to stand. The crowd did so, nnd iv obedicuce to a subsequent order, fell prone upon the ground. They were passed oue by one, and two of them—bro thers, named McAuliilc-AVCie arrested rs Kelly sympathisers. The precaution thus taken was highly n ccisary, r/i the remain ing outlaws miffht have been among the crowd. The sc-ne presented when they were all on the ground, and demonstrating the respectability of their character was unique and in some degree amusing. The siege wm kept up all the foreuoon, aud until 3 o'clock in the afteruoon. By that time the shooting from the hotel had ceased, and the beat part of the day having elapsed, the police, who were now acting under the direction of Superintendent Sadleir, determined that a decisive step should be taken. Accordingly at a quarter past 3 o'clock senior-constable Johnson, of Violet Town, ran up to the gate of the hotel with a large bundle of straw. He advanced under the protection of a continuous lire from his coruradei at the doors aud win dows of the building. Having tho straw, he returned, his retre-t being covered in the same way as his advance. The straw soon flared up and set the house on lire, aud in a short time thp. flames Avere seen flickering through Ihe bullelt-holos iv the roof, and travelling rapidly through the tenement. I'nOTOORAPIUNO BYRNK'S IiOOY, During the forenoon the body of Byrne was brought out of the lock-up where it lay, nnd slang up in anj{orcct position on the outside oi tho door, the object being to have it photographed by Mr Bunnau, of Mel bourne. The features were composed in a natural way, aud were easily recognized. The face was small, with retreating fore head, blue eyes, the upper lip covered with a downy moustache, and a bushy beard covering his chin, whilst his hair had been recently cut. His figure is that of a tall, lithe young fellow. The spectacle, how ever, was very repulsive. The hands are clenched aud covered with blood, whilst blood also covered his clothes. The police soon had the body removed from the public gaze. The officers, policemen, trackers, aud geutlemeu who were there at the Barracks, and who were present at the en counter, were also photographed in a group. BUBIAL OF DAN KELLY AND HAKT. The two bodies were buried yc3terday afternoon, in the Wangaratta cemetery, not far from where Morgan was interred. The funeral was very quietly conducted, only a few of the friends attending. Now that the excitement has subsided, people arc loudly condemning the reckless manner in which the police fired into tho hotel. IMPORTANT INFORMATION OBTAINED BY TOLICE. It is rumoured that iv Ned Kelly's possession was found a pocket book, con taining a number of letters, implicating persons in good positions, and the name of one member of parliament is mentioned. The authorities will give no information on the subject. Ned Kelly is said to bo very anxious to sec representatives of the Press, but no one is allowed to see him.

ANOTHER MURDER ADDED TO NED KELLY'S CRIMES.

CHERRY BRUTAL V SHOT DOWN. Startling information has just been ob tained from Superintendent Sadlier. The poor old man Martin Cherry was murdered in the most diaboJ'cnl manner by the in famous le.:der of the gang, and was not shot by the police as was supposed. The fearful deed was witnessed by only three of the prisouera confined in the hut, aud tho fear which they entertained that the friends of tbe gang would molest them prevented those persons from giving information sooner. Even now their names arc with held. All those have made written statements, which are corroborated in every particular. It appears that after the first volley fired by the police Ned Kelly rushed iusido the house. He had been wounded iv the arm, and was like a wild beast, Nearly all tho prisoners were huddld to gether in the parlour. Ned Kelly ordered Cherry to pull down the blinds of the win dow on the side, so that those out"ide could not see where the lire was. Cherry replied, " I will not do that, I would be shot; you had better do it yourself." The fierce outlaw held a riile in his hand, and turning upon the poor old man, shot him. Cherry fell, and some other members of the gaig carried him to the kitchen, where he was found when the house was oh. fire.

Latest Parliamentary.

WELLINGTON, this afteruoon, LAWSUN'S REPLY.

Mr Lawson has written a gentlemanly and temperate defence to the charges in the report oi the Civil Service Commission. Mr Lawsou's memorandum is said to be in marked contrast to the dictatorial and saucy reply written by Mr Stout for Mr Conyers. It ulso trauspired Mr Conyers did not receive eight per cent, from his money invested in Davidson's firm, as the business did not yield that interest which would show an additional motive for diverting the contract into that firm.

THE TEN-PER-CENT KEDUUTION.

Mr Wood will probably meet the Gover a ment half-way in the matter of salaried leaving wide discretion to Ministers as to the application of the ten-per-cent reduc tions, particularly in the Telegraph and Post-office, which are miserably under-paid for very hard woik.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

Russell, this day,

> Sailed: lona for Auckland. Passengers :— Misses Williams and Clarke, and 8 from North.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

July 9, 1880- Bank of New Zealand-£l9 17s 6d; sellers, £10 National Bank—Buyers, 60s Colonial Bank—463 3d; buyers, 465; sellers, 47a N.Z. Insuranco—Buyers, 57a; sellers, 60a Colonial Insuranoe—Selfera, 7s 6d South British Insurance—Buyers, 46s Auckland Oas Co.—Buyers, £9 Union sash & Door—Buyers, £6 2a 6d New Zealand Loan & Mercantile—Buyers, 91s; sellers. 951 N.Z. Shipping—Buyerß, 72s Golden Calf H.M. Co.—Buyers, 53 iUburnia—47s 6d; buyers, 47s Cure—Sellers, 5s • Moanatairi—soa G olden Crown Buyers, 14s 61 Caledonian— Buyers, 325; sellers, 33sJ6d Tnimes—sollers, 253 Kuranui Hill—lls 6d; buyers, 10s; sellers, 12s Tokatea— Buyers, 23 61 North Devon—Buyers, 21s; sellers, 21a 6d Southern Cross—tis New Whan—Sellers, 25s Columbia—Buyers, Is; sellers, ds 6d Queen of Beauty—Sellers, 7s Beuben Parr—Buyers, 7s; sellers, 93 Joseph Newman-, Chairman.

An attempt is being made in Christ church to resuscitate the journal until recently published under the auspices of the Foresters.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, fIRIDAI, JULY 9, 1880.



Termers. "OOADS TO OPEN Up LANDS^ S\) BEFORE SALE. Teiiders will be rereiv^d at this Offlco up till ncou of August 2nd prox. for Works in the Formation of a Bridle Read, Section 2, Kaihu io Mangonui Bluff, in terms of plans, specifications, and conditions to be seen at the ■Post-office. Dargaville; Mr B. Howe'B, Ouia pare, Hokianga; and at this office. The tenders to be addressed for "Contract No. 40." The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. S. PERCY SMITH, Chief Surveyor. Survey Office, Auckland, July 6, im. rH)UNTY OF WAITEMATA. Public Notice. Ten dors for the undermentioned Works will be received at the Waitemata Council Office, until TUE3D AY, 3rd August next, namely: Contract No. 1.-Construction of Bridges. Culverts &c ; on the Kaukapakapa and Helonsville Road. Contract No. 2.—Construction of a Bridgo, Embankment, &c , on tho Kaukapakapa and Helens vi Ho Road. Contract No. 4.—Construction of a BridTe and Approaches, Clearing, &c, on the Kaukapakana and Holonsville Road. Plans and spociflcations can be soon at Mr Robott Sinclair's, Kaukapakapa; and at the Council Ofllce, Shortland-street, Auckland. JOHN JAMES, County Clerk. Auckland July 8,1880. npENDERS invited (labour only) until JL tho Kith instant for tho Erection of an Eight-room ;d Dwelling at Komakorild. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications on view at the offices of DIGN&N & ARMSTRONG, Auckland. m O BUILDERS. Tenders to Build an Hotel, at Tuakau, will be received at my office before Noon of FRIDAY, tho 10th Julj. JAMES BABKIt, Architect. mO BUILDER Sj Tenders will ha received up to Noon on SATUUD AY, July the 10th, for tho Krecticn of a Villa Residenco at Parnoll, Plans, &c., at our Olllccs, Queen-street. EDWAKD MAHONBY & SON, Architects. Goldmining Notices. •TIOKATEA GOLDMINING COM- L PANY (REGISTERED). Notice is hereby given that a Call of Ono Shilling (is) per Share has this day been made by the Directors of the Company, Payablo to the Manager to tho Company at tho Company's Ollicd, Kapanga Chambers, Coromandol, on or beforo THURSDAY, July 22nd, 1830. W. HORNE, Manager, Coromandel, 30th Jane, 1830. STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE OLD GOLDEN CALF GOLDMINING COM PANY (LIMITED), For the Halt-year, ended 30th June, 1880, in ac cordance v.ith the "Mining Companies' Limited Liability Act. 1872.'r Name of Company: Old Golden Calf Cold mining Company (bi'nited). When formed, nnd Dato c.t Registration: Formed 21th March. 1877; Registered 16th April, Whom Business 1b conductor, and Name of Legal Man»ger: Auckland; Dennis Gllmoro Macdonald. Nominal CapitU : Twenty Thousand Pounds. Amount ot Paid-up Scrip given to share holders: Nil!. Number ot Shares in which Capital is divided: Ten Thousand. Number of Shares taken : Ten Thousand. Amount of Calls mado: £1500. Total Amount of Subscribe! Capital paid up : £119G10s.- Number of Shareholders at time of Registra tion ot Company: Eight. Amount of Ca3h in hand : Nil. Whether in Oporation or not: In Operation. Total amount of Dividends declared : Nil. Nun.berof Shares onallotcd: Nil. D. G. MACDONALD. Stli July, 1880. Liost ana B'ouna. LOST, on Saturday evcuiuc, on Remuera Road, near Nowmarkot Station, a Crimson Shawl.--Anyone bringing same to Supremo Court Mrscerißor or Hily House, Uemiicrn, will ricoivo 10s reward. LOST, ou the Bth instant, a Parchment Native Crown Grant.-Finder will bo re warded by leaving at Star Ofllce. LOST, last Tuesday, in Auckland, a 40 Aero Deed, of Lot 239. Pukeatua.—Anyone bringing it to Mr Stacey, Qacen-sireet, can re ceive 10s reword. Education. AUCKLANDCOLLKGEAND GRAMMAR 6CHOOL. The Third Quarter, 1880, will commence on MONDAY, July 19th, when the Treasurer will attcad to tecoivc tho Schcol Fees. JOHN JAMES, Secretary. LKNSIDK, UPPER SYMONDS STREET. Tho Third Term of Mrs Olover's Boarding and School will begin tn TUESDAY, the 13th Instant. Claasos for Gorman, French, Drawing, and Waxflowcr-makioK may bo attended separately. XTEWTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 131 Rev Poter Mason, B.A. —The Third Quarter wl 1 commenoe on Monday, the 12th tost. _f IARLTON ACADEMY, Hobson-street. \j —>chool Duties will bo rc3umed Monday, 12th July. Terms: £1 Is quarterly, in advance, or*l io:lid.booked.—Charlesß. Andrew. Night School ot 7. ENTWORTH HOUSE, Ponsonby Road.—Miss Hill's Pupils will resume their studies on Monday, 19th. " Royal QsJwjMraCacv* of Music, «« Tillß H. GORDON GOOCH (Bronze _Vl and Silver Medallist and Associate) " having studied ThreK-Years in this Royal and "National Institution, is, in the opinion of the " several Professors with whom he was plaoed. "duly qualified to teao^i SinKing.-(Si'{ned) "G. A. Macfakkett, Mus. Doo. Cambridge.— In reforence to tho above. Mr Goooh is pre pared to receive names ot Private Pupils for Singing and Production of Voice at Auckland Music Warehouse, where communications may be left. 13 Private Lossons (Half-hours) £3 3s 0d 13 Private Lessons (Hour's longth) £5 5s Od AN Evening Elementary Class for Ladies and Gentlemen wil) be formed during present month, commencing first week in August, at Ono Guine- per Quarter (payable in advance) ot 13 one hoob Weekly Lessons Names enrolled at Auckland Music Warehouse, PSOM HOUSE SEMINARY will be RK-OPENKiifor the Reception of Pupils on Monday, July ISth. Mrs Lewis has vacancies for Boarders. Ringing. Mr Howard's Class meets every TUESDAY, ut tie St. Jamos'.Hall. The Clobs will bo closed for new mbmbkrs ai an EARLY DATE. A. LAYBOURN, |Hon. Sec. Board ana Jrtesiaence. BOARD and Residence for a Lady oi Gentleman in a private family. Term! moderate. Houeo pleasantly tituated, about 2i minutes'walk from Queen-street,—A.Z., Stai Office. /COMFORTABLE Board aud Resident \J required by a young gentleman; Parnel pmfP.rrr^—Address " Y. * STAB Office. TTBERT HOUSE, ALBERT STREET Nearly opposite tho Star Hotel. In the above Establishment will be found ever; comfort for Gentlemen or married couples ii search of Board andHesWenc^ ' J. L. LONQBOTXOM. GT VEX Hiol§™^ ii HOTKL Board and I^^^^-^^Perwee! VST ATER LO O HOUSE Wfiturloo Quadrant, Auckland, Board an Residence?by the Day, Week 9 r Month. Oppc Bite Government House and within five minute walk of the wharves. TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.- Wanted Known, that Pheasants and a kinils of Birds are beautifully Stuffed an Mounted on Ornamental Stand, very cheap, b R. Madden; Hairdresser and Naturalist, Cn tomhouse-street. T^r E W MUSIC Just Pdbliished, '•THE GOBLET!", (Brindisi for Bass Voice). Words by Lord Byron, M_3ic by MARTIN SWALLOW. PRICE .. .- 38, : To be had at Auckland Music Wakehous Corner of Queen-street and Vulcan Lane.



I Wanted. i i\l ANTED, the Ladies to read, mark, i\f learn. <>nd inwardly digest, Dampier's > SeW Advertibi'ntent in the third column, fourth p6gßi -.. .... ... ~ WANTED n good General Sefvant.— « *S Upton; Bhelly Biach, Ponsonby. \^ rANTED, a gobd General Servant.— VV Fitzroy Hotel, Wakcllcll street. _ a Girl of about 14 or 15 Vt sears to as i>t in housework, and in talung chsrgc of f.vochildrcn.-Appiy to Morley anfljyh^J^l-011 Torrace' JN6W N°rt - WANTED, a Chemist's Indoor Assist ant (junior); state age, salary expected; enclose phoio and lefercnoes. - Address " Chemist," Star Office. WANTED, a good General Blacksmith; must be a first class horse-shoor.-Geo. Kidd, Wheelwright,Blackbmith.&cUevonpnrt. WANTED, a Bricklayer who is accus tomed to setting ranges.-Garrettßros., Wakefleld-jtreet. . WANTED; for Waikato, a Married Man as groom and gardener j Wife to look after tho poultry ; goodwrgei: references to former employers required.—Jackson ana Russell, Solicitors. Fort street. ■ W~ ANTED, Two Boys; if sharp will have a splendid chance of learning the drapery; good wages and no premium to pay.— W; H. DampiSr. . VV7"ANTED, an lronmouider; man ac- V\ customed to grat9 and stove castings preforred. AlEo.anlrondresser.— J.Kelly, trec nittii'a Bay Foundry. W ~ ANTED, a Housemaid • good refer ences required.—Apply between 10 and 11 to Mrs King, Mitnukau Road, Parnell. WANTED a respectable Boy about 14 years of age as an Apprentice to the Sailraaking Business; a'so, an Improver.— Apply to Williams and Co., mat door on the wharf. WANTED, a good utrong Man for the Country; must be able to plough.— Paterson and Co., Queen-street. WANTED, a respectable General Ser vant. - Kov. Allen Webb, York House, Grey-street. ANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs James Buttle, top of Franklyn Road. WAN TED, a Situation as Junior Assist ant in an ironmongery warehouse ; uood references from last empoyer. — Address " W.A.," Wynyard House, ttucklan-1. ANTED, a Carvel Built .Boat, about 20 foot long.—Wm. MoArthur and Co. WANTED, a good, upstanding Spring cart Horse; 30cwt. trial; i to 0 ycirs old.—Apply Ireland Bros., Auckland or Pan muro. WANTED, a pcfaon to Adopt an Orphan Boy, 8 years old. Would bo able to run c.-rands and make himsplf useful.—Apply to M.D., Aurora Hotel, Victoria-street. WANTED, Orders for Trousers to Measure, 13s 6d; Trousers and Vest, 255; Suit,sos; Marvellous value at Phillips' Mart, 170, Queen street. W~~ ANTED, by a young lad haviug 18 months' experience, a Situation in tho Grocery Business.—Address T.L>, care of \V. BiaUhwaite. Pollen-atrect. Thame3. WANTED, by a French Gardener, who is thoroughly master of his business, Work by tho Day or by Coatract, Grape Vines cut free of oharge—a few pieces of tue wood taken ps payment.—Address: Francois Kayer, care of Mr Longuet, HaiiJresssr, Welle.ley street; WAH TED, to Purchase !>Q or 109 tons Rood Firewood.—F. G. Clayton, Weigh bridge, Newmarket. WANTED, a Furnished ttoom with flre-place.-Addres3 " J.P.," Stah Office. ANTED, by a niO3t respectable person (lately arrived), situation as Housekeeper; no oojcjtions to country.— Address " 1.0.0 ," Post Offico._Aucklaud. _ \,VANTED ~KN6WN7 that William \ V McLean, Fish end Oyster Merchant, nuatom-house-stroot, hrs for r>ule a la-go lot of Cray Fish ; all alive end kickinT. ANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palings, alno House Blocks.—Auckland Timber Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposite Gae-works, Office In Custom-house-street. ANTED to Purchase, a live or six roomed Houso with goo't-sized allot ment, in or about Parnell; prico, £200 to £300. - If. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer, &o. ANTED to Sell, Three Pieces of Good Heavy 'J weed (oach about 50 yards) for v\ inter wear, ex ' Inglewood.'—H. Hyatt, 7, Grey strcot. \,y ANTED, by a young Man, a total Vl abatainor, a situation as a Baker; good references from home.-Apply " Manchester," Stab Office. ANTED.—A young Lady accustomed to children desiros to meet with an en gagement as Governess in a family.—Addro-s " B ," Star Office. WANTED to Rent, or Lease with pur chasing claußo, a Bake houeo with Dwolllng attached.—E. Williams, Essex Bakery, Karangahapo noad. ANTED, by a respectable Married Couple (without encumbrance),1 a Situ ation on a Fttim or Station. Wifo good cook nnd laundress, man general farm Bervant; ?i years' character from last eituati on.—Address, J.t 1.. £tab Office. VI7"ANTED, 20 to 50 acres Improved or VV Unimproved Land within 12 ailcs of Auckland; must bo good soil, aud cheap for, for cash.—Addross, with particulars, "J. (Jrow ther," Berkley Cottage, ttaststreet, Newton. ANTED, Tenders for Additions to a Cottage at Pamell, on Monday, the 12th inßt., at 4 o'clock.—Jameß Wriglcy. Architect. ANTED, by a young Person recently arrived from Kngland a Situation as Companion to a Lady.—Address "A.M.," Star Office. ( WANTED KNOWN, Cheap limber can now bo Purchased at tho Yards of D. Goldie, Albert-street, closo to Dock. He haviug purchased between 300,000 and 400,000 feet of Seasoned Timber on advantageous terms, will bo prepared to give oustomers the benefit of hlB purchase. ..- >•*, ."- WANTED KNOWN, that C. W. Goodson's Store,lll.Qucenstrcet, oppo sito Tonka's Auction Mart, will bo Opened until 10 p.m. from Monday, the 12th, to Saturday, the 17th (inolusivo), for tho convenience of thoie who cannot make their purchases at an earlier hour. Fresh arrivals of various Novelties. \7_7"ANTr..D to Purchase, a live or six- V T roomed Houso with good-sized allot ment; situation, Vincent-street, Upper PiU-street. Groy-street, Boresford-strect, &c.; prico, from £200 to £375.—X. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer. &c ANTED, to Sell (cheap), Boys Tweed Suits, 0j 6d; Boy's Mi itary Socks, Oil; Linen Collars, Stand-up and Shakespero. lOd each; Reform Dux, 9d per Box; West EndF, 6d; Men's C imcan Sbirts, 4sGd; Superior do., 6s (id; strong Hhirts for working men, 2s; Flax Shirts, 4s 6d and 53 6d ; Alloa Socks, Is4d; at Mrs Nelson's, corner of Bast-street and Upper Queon-atreet (oppositethe Yo-kHotel),Newton, N.B.—A Gentleman's Dress Coat, nearly now, for sale, £1. ; ________ \ATANTED to Sell "(cheap),. Boots— ? V Ladies' Kid and Memmel Elostic-sido Boots, 63; Girls' Glove-kla Boots, Flowered frontß, 6s; Boy's Strong Nailed Boots, 5s (id ; Children's Kid Klastlc-sido Boots, 2s 6d; Child ren's Leather Hlastio-sido and Lace-up Boot?, 3s Cd, 4s and 4s 6<i; at Mrs Nolson's. corner of Kast-strest and Upper Quecn-stroet (opposite tho York Hotel), Newton. _____ W" ANTED KNOWN. —Trimmed Bonnets, from 7s Gd; Velvet, do., 12s ' 6d; Trimmod Ua's, from Is Sd; Boy's Felt Hats, is 9d; Spotted Net', from 6d; Cheap Frilling, &c—Mrs Whitehoad, MiU'ner, Newton. WANTED, by a young Man with ex cellont testimonials, a Situation as ' C'.erk. First Class penman.-Address, F.M., care of Mr Sandcs, Waikato. \ Y*7ANTED, Employment in a confi i Vl dential capacity as Amanuensis; or the [ advertiser would gtvo Lessons in Enßlisb, i French, Latin, and Ureek. Terms: Six hours . a-day, five days per week, 30s.—Address, X.Y.Z.. Pc3t-offlee. Upper Parnell. WANTED KNOWN, that J. Mokri- SON, Asphalter, has Removed to his i New Yard Custom-House-street West, between Hobaon and Nelsou-stroets. Asphalting at . tended to on tho shortest notice. Also, a Largo Stock of Firowood, cut and uncut; wholesale • . and retail. WANTED, an Engagement as Iron- Turner or Fitter or any other Mechani cal Work; town or country.—Apply, by letter, , " Iron," Star Office. \ STAN TED KNO.JVN.— That we deliver V » Taupiri, Bay of flslande. and Newcastle Coal, also Firewood, to any part of the City or Suburbs at Lowest Hates.—W. & G. WINbTONK, : Custom-House-street. ANTED KNOWN, that Sam. White has Opened a Yard near Britomart . Hotel, Customhouse street, for the sale of Posts, ' Rails, Paling-", Coal, Firewood, &c. All kinds 3. of Fencing done by contract. Wire, Paling, 1 Corrugated Iron, OrnamentalFonces. All kinds * of Gates fixed. Po3t snppliod readyboredand . morticed. Rails dros3ed on tho ground. All at a very lowest prices. - Address, Ham. Whito, Cua -1 tomhouse-strcot, opposite Britomart Hotel. yy ANTED KNOW N. ' To Alt, in Want of Monby.—L. H. Neu megen is prepared to advanco the same on ■ personal or any other security, repayable by T Weekly instalments,—Note tho address: 105, _ Qucon-street, opposite the Savings B ir.k. WANTED KNOWN, that fc. Oarr and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Sh ngles, Houso Blocks, Palings. Posts, Rails, urn. Firewood in their '» Yard, Oa3tom-house-street Weßt,' opposite end ot Hobson-street. N.B.—Tho ncreasing demand for White Pine has induced them to arrange for k a constant supply. t \\T ANTED KNOWN, that uarlaw and '• Vi Co. have on hand a Large and Well selected Stock of Timber, Shingles, House d Blocks, Posts, Rails, and Palings. )- We receive orders for all kinds of Joiners' is work, Mouldings, &c. Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port from our Coast Mills. " SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Custom-house-street West. - Vvr ANTED, Builders and othors who U Yt require Building Materials at the cheap d est rate ana best quality to send their orders oi y call at the Auckland Timber Company's Works, a Over two mi lion luet of timber stacked, season ing; large quantities daily arriving.—Muit sell _ Kvory thing done on the premises—Sawing. , Planing, Moulding, Sashes, Doors, and everj j. description of Joinery; Wood Turning in all it! branches.—With their high-class Machinery th< various classes of work are turned out quickly anc cheap. Correctness and despatch guaranteed To prevent mistakes address all communicf tioj)B to the Company or the Manager Mr C Holdabip. W" ANTBJD.to Sell,'the .Gpod-iriU. Leasn and Stock, &c., of a good pajing Hair dreasei'a Business situated in Queen street buna flde reasons givcu for owner's wish t> _, I sell.—R. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer aud Lorn mission Agent.



To Let. TO L' Tj T~o Itfice Rooms in Karanga liape Road —?Tdv> Caledonia Hotel. rp6 LET, a Cottage at Lake "f akapuna ! beautifully situated ; occupation from Ist ■•Vngust.—" Post CiJllo", Box ?G." Auckland. '§10 Lfi'i', a Btiperior-ttnisliod House ot JL ectoh rooms ; stabliutr, water laid on, &c. — Api,ly next door,^T. \V. Mots'i, corner of : Williams and Howe streets'. r|lo iiß'P, in Grace-street,- Ponsonby, a A New FiTe-roomed House, with c cry con venience; water laid on.—Apply ou the pre mises. TIO LIT, a New House of five rooms, off the Great North Iload, wit's every con venience and a good view.—l. Anderson, Glaa- Sow Store, Great Norm Road. TO LET, au Eight-roomed House in Carl ton Road, lately occupied by Mr Edwin Binney.—F. A. Wbite, SPortland-street. 0 LET, an Eight-roomed House (furnißhed) ; throo minutes' walk from Theatre Royal. 36a par week. Also, Bed-room, Sitting-room and Kitchen (furnished).—Apply at tho Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street host. ______ npO LET (to carters and others), Six- JL roomed House, os per week; fruit trees in garden; sold uy City Council this week by Tonks & Co., being lot 10 offßoresford-street. Quarter's rent in advance; 10 years leaso.— Apply Star ofllce. •XIO LET, LEASE or SELL, a splendid L Villa Residence of nine rooms, situate in Valley Road, between Mount Eden and Mount Roskill Roads, with four acres of good volcanic land; good garden, orchard and all requisite outhoußes thereon.—For terms, &c, apply tarn. Kvinson, Eden Vine Hotel, Hden Terrace. TO LET, a Family Kcsidence, situated n its own grounds (abo.it 16 acres) on the \'ew North Road, within two miles of town. 'Busses pass nnd re pass daily. The Dwelling contains ten rooms, Entrance Hall and Conser vatory attached; Coltago, Laundry, Stable, Coach-house, and other necessary out-buildinga ; lately in the occupation of the Hon. Dr. Pollen.— Apply to F. L. PhiMß, Fstato Agent, 28, Insur ance Buildings. OIITH SHOKE.— To Let, four UDfur nished Rooms in a good position.—Apply B. & R. Duder, House Agents. For Sale. FOR SALE, a good 'Buss, well adapted to country roads, bein.o; hung on the American principle.—A Mackie, Royal Stand ard Carriage and Spring Factory, Durham street. IJIOII SALE, iv one of the best positions S' in Auckland, a nice little Cash Business doing a good ready-money trade. Terms reason able;— For address apply this office. ORSE for Sale.—A first-class iiay Cob, 141: good in saddle and harness.— Apply to Mr Ticrney, or Mr Let, Mear's Stables, Victoria-street. IAOIt SALE. Oaten Chaff; first-class r quality.—L, D. Nathan & Co., Shortland atrcet. FOR SALE (cheap,) Four Pair of Sashes and Frames complete.—Apply T. Port, Plumber, Pompa'lier-atreet, Ponsonby. ; BTIOR SALE or TO lET, excellent 8? Business Premises in Watkato, consisting of Shop and Dwelling-house combined, also de tached Baka-housa and Store. The above is situated in tho main thoroughfare and best posi tion in the rising township of Alexandra on a freehold allotment of one acre, and haa been in the occupation of Mr DufFus (the present owner) for many years as a General Store.— Vor further information apoly to K. D. L. Duffas, Alexandra; or, L. D. Nathan & Co., Auckland. JJIOK SALE, nice Cottage and Large f? Allotments, situated in Lincoln-street, Ponsonby (near main road). Prioa, only £250. — Tanner & Kvans, House and Estate Ageuts. 0 GROGEKS, STOREKEEPERS, AND OTHKRS.-Bu»inoss for Sale (firat class), in a most flourishing suburb, within two miles of Queen-street.—Tanner and Bvans, 74, Queen-street. g U^T Fiuished and for Sale, a New *» House noar the Station, Mount Eden. There are six rooms, registered grate, cup boards, sink, and water laid on, in addition to a good well. Price, £3fiO.—Apply to F. G. Ewing ton. Queen-street. i_'O*_n.— New House sof Five R"oms, with (6O"U verandah back and front, wash-house, tank, &c.; Allotment, 35 by 203 feet.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. i? 1 On.—Houßo of Three Rooms (in NewtoD), £, J. _<; wit i l Allotment 33 by 100 feet. Terms as agreed.—B. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Short land-street. tpARMS of from 20 to 30 acres, conveniently X. situated, near Auckland.—S. Vaile, Land and Hou>e Agent, Shortland-street. ■. J?(_K a.—Superior Farm of 180 acres of rich *"ou black loam on limestone'formation, all in fir .t-class order, 100 acre 3 grass, 2\ acre 3 orchard, 77 ftores bueh; large ran adjoining ; new House of Four Rooms and out-buildings. Church and school close at hand.—S. Vailo, Land and House Agent, Shortland-Btreet. 4?/iK a.—Capital Houso of Five Rooms, with 3J<kUU largo outbuildings, well, pump, tank, &c, and Allotment with a frontage of 50 feet to two streets, by a total depth of 200 feet; laid out as garden and orchard. Terms as agreed. Twonty-flve minutes' wo.lk from Q,neen-atreet. — 8. Vaile, Houso and Land Agent, fhortlan_-st. poor.—COTTAGE of four rooms, withallot „,_ _ O mou t 33 x 92, good well, «c. Torms as acrrocd. 25 minutes from Post-office.—S. Vailo, House and Land Agent, tihortland-street. .('OKt\.— Suburban Cottage of three good-sized d^~OV rooms, tank, &c, with one acre of rich volcanio land, fenced and planted in three divisions; good view. TonnscasyasaKreed.— S. Vaile, Bouse and Land Agent, 3hortland-st. .Cp O It SALE. A Valuable FARM situato near Tuakau, con taiutnet by admeasurement 220 acres. There is good timber ou the land, and a portion i 3 laid down in graes. Tho railway runs through the Farm, upon which ia built tho Whangarata Station. Tuakau is distant 15 miles from Auck laud, and trains run several times daily. Further details and conditions of sale may be obtained upon application to ADAM BROCK, Shortland-street, Auckland. KANGKS ! Oranges 1 Oranges! 14 a shilling, at H. Surman's, Fruiterer, Karan ga*:ape Koad. TO~fHifi TRADE, BUILDERS, AND BRICKLAYERS. Chimney Bars, ljd per lb, all. sizes, aud iron work of every description at lowest rates. J. McKWBN, Lower Albert-street. r"\ n s a L c] a Sacks AMERICAN EARLY SEED POTATOES. G. S. JAKINS, Custom-house Street. /^RANGES! AKANGES! ISLAND ORANGES. Ex ' Waiwera,-' from Rarotonga. ; H. HART & CO., having PurchiS3d the WHOLS of tho CARGO of ORAISGE3 es ' Waiwera,' are prepared to Supplyths Trade, either at tho vessel's side or their Store, AUCKLAND MARKET. OOTATOES POTATOES! TO FARMERS AND MARKET GAR DENERS. Ex ' Loongaua,' from Hobatt Town. PINKEYES ASHLEAF KIDNEYS SILVKRSKINB BLUE DKRWKNTS FLUKE KIDNEYS A so. Prime Lot of CANTERBURY POTATOES To bo had at the Lowest Market Prices, at tfc< Auckland Sjsed Depot. THOMAS STEADMAN. N~~ SALE Ex 'Famenoth,* 'Loch Doon,' '£coi tisii Lassie,' AND IN STOCK: 1000 boxes Candles—Price's, De Roubaix Jena: 500 J-chest3 and boxes Teas, assorted qualities 10 cases Albert Sardines, 1 and \ SO caees Colman's White Starch •10 cases Angio-Bwiss .Milk, Coffea and Cocc and Milk 60 casei Vestas—B. &M. Plaids and Oval B.&B. Plaids and 250"s 40 boxes Tobacco — Venus. Signet. Roy Standard, Over-tke-Water, Waterlil and Hheepwash 500 bag 3 Salt, Coarsa and Fine, W. fc W. 500 bags Oats 10 casks Scda Cryota's 5 case 3 Tartaric Acid and Cream of Tartar 20 cases Keiller's Confectionery 8 cases Annatto, Full wood & Nichols's 12 jara Rennets 4 casks Canary acdLir seed _ cases Gelatine and Isingla-e, Ne'son's ai Swinbourne's 6 bales Paper and Piper Fags 50 cases Corrugated Iron, 5 t<i 10 feet 40 cases Muntz Metal, 14 to 21oz 30 casks Pitch and Tar 1 case Roping and Beaming Twiao 20 bales Wciolpacks 15 casks Raw and Bailed Oil 60 keirs White Lend .. . . Arrowroot, Cornflour, Cocas. Chocolat Sugars, Butte*. Cheese. 9"ap. 'Bin Maize, Oata (crushed or whole), Bra Oaten Chaff, &c, &c POTTER & P. °-> DaBHAM-STBBgJ.



Pablic Notices. SYSTEM a p'.manont/übUcßeneflt.-GarUck, & Crnnwell, Cit_yArcjia9. , fTtWO-BUTTON Blvcic KID GLOVES. I A cftSelust o; ened. beauti ul quo ity, 3s9d per rair. FeW dosi:n Oalourei, Is SH (JOD).— Garlick & Cranwell. SPECIAL Remnant r ays— KM' AY and Satoud ■ y every week. R'pinants of all kinds so d fur below ordina-y prices,—Garlick & Cranweil, City Haj^Arogde. \y EMN ANTS of Dress Material, Flannel, JA; Calico, Sheering, Ribbons, Trimmings, Shirting, Tick, Rmbroidery, Ser«ea, &c, at Co-operative Cash Priceß.-Gariick fc Cranwell. REMNANTS ot Tweed for Boys' wear ; 20 MOn's Dark Suits at 18s Od, half prica; GO Macintosh Coat*, quite sound, 7s 6d to 9s bd, half price. Co-operative Ca?h Prices at the City Hall Arcade.—Garlick & Cranwoll. PLEASE remember we are carrying on our Drapery and Clothing business on a new system: Our Goods are sold at One-Half the profit they used to be, but for CASH, on the Cooperative system. Remnants are marked at lower than that to clear thorn oil every Friday and Saturday.—Garlick & Cranwell, City Hall Arcade. miiADESMEN AND OTHERS Books « Made-up and Accounts Collected at very moderate charges.—'' Book-keeper," Star Office. TN THE ASSIGNED ESTATE OF NEWTON FAIRS. All Creditors who have not proved in this Estate are requested to send in proof of their debts to tho undersigned, preparatory to the declaration ot a dividend. Dated this Bth day ot July, 1880. JOHNEDSOW. Ivm^p-a ROBIfiRT LUSK, f ltus-e;S MILLINERY AND STRAW-WORK ESTABLISHMENT, Welle3lcy-street, just above Hewin Bros. MRS ROUNTREE has great pleasure in informing her friends and customers that she has now completed her arrangements, and is prepared to execute order 3 in the most approved fashions and styles by Machinery. The MILLINERY DEPARTME ST is replete with the Newest Deßigns, including—Turban shapa, Beavo-, and Straw HAT<3, FLOWKRS, FKa'i'HEHS, RIBBONS, SILKS and VEL VKTS. Mrs R. pays special attention to tho making of elderly Ladies' Caps and Bonnets. A Large Stock o£ Ruffling on hand. Ladies are requested to pay a visit to the premises. There is a vacancy for one or two Appren tices. -OEMOVING TO NEW |PREMISES. WM. HOGG, Geocek, Will REMOVE into and OPEN his New Premiees on SATURDAY, July 21th. W. HOGG, Newmarket. "OEMOVAL TO HOBSON-STREET. H. P. GIBBONS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, COAL, FIREWOOD, & PRODUCE MERCHANTS, Hobson-street, two doors from Wellesley-strotet TSLANDS ORANGES. For Sale, in quantities to suit purchns3rs, alongside the schooner " Waiwera," a cargo, of Oranges in go Jd condition, at a low price. [CIKOOLAE.] LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—I have much pleasure in informing yoH that having Purchased the Business of Mr J. Good all Brown, Draper, at the Junction of St. Mary's and Ponsonby Roads, 1 have kk-openbd the Premise 3 with a wbll-asegrtkd STOCK of GENERAL DRAPHRY, HABERDASHERY, HOSIERY. Sec, &C, and beer to assure you that it will be my constsnt endeavour, not only to obtain Goods of the Best Quality and Newest Fashions, but to supply the same at, and in many instances under, town prices. I hope, therefore, you may feel disposed to favour me with a share of your patronage, which will be greatly esteemed by Yours most obeliently, H. G. 03WALD. Ponsonby, July 5,1880. P.3.—Boots, Shoes, and Men's Felt Hats to be Cleared at Cost Price. . O EMEMBER the Treat for Saturday and XL Sunday of Hot Sootch Pie 3 and Currant Loaves, at D. Grubb's MESSRS PONS & CO., French Pork Butchers, South-street, Newton, have tho honour to inform the public of Auckland and suburbs that TO-MORROW (Saturday) NIiiHT. the 10th instant, they will ba able to offer, at their Stall, in the City Market, a complete assortment of their Goods, the ex oellent quality and low prices of which can be fully appreciated by the public, who are invited fry pay them a visit. Orders of every deccrlption carefully executed.—Note the address: South street, Newton, and Auckland City Market. Ty OT ICE OF REMOVAL. WANTED, My customers an 4 the general public to know that I have now open roy New Premises, adjoin ing the Theatre Royal, Victoria stroot. The premises aro larger.better, and more convenient to Queon-street,bnt I will continue to sell at and under my hitherto LOW PRICES. Note the Address— WM. HOLDSWORTH, the cheap boot & shoe warehouse, ' Adjoining the Thkatbe Royal, " Victoria-street, Auckland. T ARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for jLJ FJRNITURB, CARPETS, and BED DING, at T. &H. Cooke'S; 67, Queen-street. TTPWARDS of twenty different patterns U of IROV and BRASS BEDSTEADS for Sale, at T. & H. Cookb's, C 7 Queen-street. : [TIEATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, ■J Pulu Beds, and all kinds of Mattraeses, Palliasses, Bolsters and Pillows for Sale at T. and. H. Cooke's. 67, Queen-street. ,; ; rf^ILT CORNICES and CORNICE VX POLES. Toilet Glasses and Toiletware on Sale at T. and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-Btreet. GREAT DEDUCTION in Prices of Dining-room Suites at T. and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. ! IJIIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to BJ Cash Purchasers at T. &H. Cookk's, Furniture.and Carpet Warehouse, 67, O.ueen etrcot R C. EMERSON TENNENT, Legally Qualified MEDICAL PRACTITIONER. Dispensary and Surgery: Top of Grey-street. Hours of Attendance: 10 to 12 a.m.. 2 to i. and 7 to 9 p.m. RE L lEF OF COUGH In ten Minutes. SHARLAND'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Price 2s. Gd. and ss. a Bottle. SHARLAND:S COUGH LOZENGERS Give Immediate Relief, Price Is and in Gd a Box. 3 APOTHECARIES HALL OPPOSITE POST OFFICB. LH. GREEN, Lily Dale Nurseky. • id now selling Plnus Insignis from Is to 6: andMacrocarpa'from 8s to]los per doz.; Apples 12s per doz., guaranteed true to name and oi _ blight-proof stocks. All other Fruit and Fores! Trees, Shelter and Flowering Shrubs equalh '* cheap. Orders can be left with Mr Smalifleld "" Market-house: or with L. H. Green, who at tends the Market every Saturday. r' "JTEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS: 1 Just Opened Up, at H. L. POSSENESKfE'S ,a NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS, Comprising Bliss. West of England, Bannock- Is burn, and various other manufactures or ' Scotch Twe d». _~.„„,, WoKccffis ESfaU A£ade^3^^^ NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS! ad NhtV JUST OPENED OUT, H. L. PCSSENESKIE'S, Mekchaut Tailor & Habitmaker, ODDOsite the Bouth British Insurance Buildings " Shobtland-stbket, Auckland.' N.B.—A Large Variety in Fancy Vestlngs foi winter wear. Special Observance: All worl warrauted Hand Made onl v, . ■ — • e> «fl Ato £1000 LENT, on Building Societ< n, Sly principles, or On other terms to sni borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated Soo List of Proportios for Sale on 4th pago.- C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.- Seven per cent., allowed on money, depoaitet fox investment.



Public Notices. Jf o T i c z. GBEAT SOUTH BOAD. ' Pnbllo Works Office, Auckland, July 8,1880. Notice is hereby given that Traffic on the Great Bouth Road will be stopped on MONDAY. 12th July next, until SATURDAY, 17th July, ' J 8."9, to enable the necessary repairs to be made to ihe Koad Biidge, near JJrury, commonly railed "Carr's Bridge." By command. (Signed) JAMKS STEWART, District Engineer. V|ELBOURNE EXHIBITION, 1880-81. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. All Exhibits to be sent by the Auckland Local Committee mast be forwarded to my ofllco, Shortland-street, on or beforo WEDNESDAY, the 11th instant. JAMES BTODART, Secretary. Auckland, Jnly 8,1880. "T AND TRANSFER ACT" NOTICE. Teretiu Tamati, of Obiuemurl, in the Dlb trict of Thames, in the Provincial District o£ Auckland, an aboriginal Native, claiming estate or interest as Devisee under the will of Marara Hanata, of Ohinemurl aforesaid, aboriginal Nativej deceased, having made application to bo registered as proprietor Ot an estate of in heritance in fee-simple, as tenant in common with Miriama Pehl Pukukaurl, Peneameno Tanui, Hore Kerci, Tuoktokl, and Mateno Pehi, all aboriginal Natives, in all that parcel of Land situated in the eaid Provincial District, contain ing 1,000 aoies (mora or li sa), numbered 3,300, and being the middle portion of the Block of Lend known as "Tairua" Block, numbered 2,580. of Tairua Survey District, being the whole of the land included in Vol. 9, Folio 186, of the Register Book,—notice is hereby given that the applicant will be registered accordingly unless cave it be lodged forbidding the game on or before the 9th day of August next-. Dated at the Land Transfer Office. Auckland, this 2nd day of July, 1830. THEO. KISSLING, Distriot Land Registrar. ALL CLAIMS against the Estate of tho late Isaac Gwvnni, ot Kpsain, Hotel keeper, deceased, must be Bent in, and all Dobts owing to tho eaid Eitate must be paid at once ta ROBURT BROWNING, Solicitor, Shortland-street, Auckland. ■jeFrTZ*. "\TEWTON HALL TO tfrtyS& IN NIGHT. tF°v&un "The Human F*ob Divine," 1* fCf Prof, jfowei's popular IPhyßiogno- V-g/ \ mical Lecture, fall of .information Tg \ aid amusement, > JL \ Large display pi Cartoons, and /,/////' Public Examination. «#//^B«t^ Commenre at 8 p.m. qSfr<- A dmisbion — Front Seats, Is; Kack, Gd. , TMPORTANT TO INVALIDS. Medical Rubbing, as now prescribed by the Faculty and largely praotised in ICngland, has proved highly baneflcial to very many sufferers from the following complaints :—Ague, Rheu matism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Spinal Curvation, Weakness and Irritation, Paralysis, Dropsy, Asthma, Pleurisy, Incipient Consumption, Indigestion, Constipa tion, Torpid Liver, Congestion, Imperfoot Circu lation, Sprains, Strains and Mechanio&l Injuries. NURSE PELHAM. Address—Post-offlco, Auckland. References given to patients in Auckland. We have received a CONSJGfbM XT f . 360 LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS, and 500 LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WATER PROOF MANTLES. Uvey will be offered to the Public at HALF-PRICE. J. COSQBAVH # CO. ■. .:■.. .■ •::, • : /.-. ,// piANOS! PIA_NOB! ANPSJ Just Received, per 'Chile,' n Shipment of German Pianos, by tho celebrated maker Neufbld, in Ebony and Walnut. Tho^o Pianos are iron-brace'J, patent check action, and for cheapness and durability have no equals. AUCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, P 74, Queen-street, Auokland. '■-- Meetings. ;■ ■ . .j—^ Y^OUET EUREKA. r^*|yil3?N«L? The Members of tho above S^aSFEraMv Court will meet in the Court- , liatw^cl^rfßo'rooni, Alexandra-street. TO OW^SWISIS I MORROW (Saturday) EVEN- V \ MKSyIIUSaiING. July 10, at p.m. sharp, in- WS&Zsx'StaßF B tead ot Monday evening (the * usual meeting n'ght) in consequence of :Uri fed Social Gathering of Couits luureka and Zea landia on that evening. By order of the U.R.^ Secretary. O. G. -Tr SKA NYMPH, 70, H.M.S. 'DANJS.' The above Lodge will hold their usual Meetinpr TO-MORROW (&atnrday), July 10,1880, at Par-. nell. Visitors from s!st3r lodges are cordially :Umted> | ( | JAS. HALE 3, W.L.D. TTUNUA HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The Annual Meetfn • of Ratepayer of,tho abovenamed District will be bell on' SATUR DAY, the 2ith instant, at noon, as tie Globe- Hofce1, Papakura. Business: To Elect Trustees Auditorß, and Fenceviewers for curient year. ByorJer. DANIEL BRIBBANK, '*' -i Clerk*;'.) Papakura, Ist July, 1880. , , A RCH HILL HIGHWAY DISTRICT;' PUBLIC NOTICE. i The Annual Meeting of the Ratepajers of tho above district will bo held in tho Newton Wet Schoolroom on FRIDAY, the 23rd inßtant, at 7.30 p.m. Bus'neps:—To receive Arnußl Report and Meet Trustees, Auditor?, and Fence viewers for the ensuing year. 1 . ...,., jaß. mcgregob, ,■ r ," •: ■ ■ Chairman. '' / ARANGAHAPE HIGHWAY DIS TRICT. The Annual Meeting of Ratepayers of tho above District will be held at the Congrega tional Sunday-Bchool-room, B&lnburgh-etreeVi i ■ Newton, on THURSDAY, the 22ad July next, at 7.30 p.m. Business: To Receive Annual Report and. Elect Trustees, Auditors and Fence viewers for the ensuing year. THOMAS BARNES, ,c. Chairman. ■ i VTEWMARKET HIGHWAY J3I DISTRICT. The Annual Meeting ot Ratepayers will be he'd in the Newmarket Hall on FRIDAY, the 16th July next, at 7.30 p.m. ' ?\ . Business:—To receive Report of outgoing Trustee*. '>-*■• w - . WILLIAM MORGAN, V Chairman. June 30,1880. ' ,\.*<\ UIPSOM HIGHWAY DISTRICT The Annual Meeting ot Ratepayers will be* •:. held in Gwynne'sEpsim Hotel on THURSDAY, the 15th July next, at 7 p. m, Business: To receive Report of outgoing Trustees, and Elect new Trustees, Audi- ; ' tors and Fencsviewers for the current; ' year" THOS.PATON, Chairman. ', . Funeral Notices. npHE Officers and Mem tfffla^stfrasiiSSSk A bora of Court City of A ut;k sWa!ffll»nd' No- 397!)' aro to i^4safflaß£2ir*ffi, cet at tne residence of Bro. yili^iW'WM^Cl'alter Grigg. Mancheater-st., fieSySsSaßßlNewton, Tomobrow (Jatiir l vd^iWWkl^y' Ju'y 10th'to follow to th« rJfcsSßSSaiflS&lKrave the remains of the latu "BSSeBeI™"'sßfcsc^1 ™"'sßfcsc^ w'ito of Bro. Griprg. Memberaof other Courts are requested to attend. By order of the C.R. T. HOLLAND. Secretary. ' . Municipal Notices. QITY OF AUCKLAND. FIXING LEVELS. It is hereby notified that It is the intention of the City Council of Auckland to Fix the Levels ■ DAY-STREET. Plans may be seen in tho City Surveyor's Office, Queen-street, Auckland; and all persons ■ interested therein or liable to be aggrieved thereby will be heard by the City Council at a'' Meeting to'be held on THURSDAY, the sth > ' day of August, 1880. All objections must bo made in writing, ad;. drc.stcd to the Council, and sent to them not* I. lees than ten days beforo tbo day appointed on * which to hear objections. P. A. PHILIPS. t Town Clerk. City Council Office^ July 9,1889. - ' .■ - '■ '■ ;■.'->- ■''- : .; ~,*