The goods supplied included groceries, tobacco, and cigais. Knew Maurice Kelly. Remembered tho occasion of the first hear ing of this case. Was present at tne Court that afternoon. Before the Court com menced, he met Maurice Kelly at the corner of Vulcan Lane and High-street, He was going round the corner, and Kelly was earning from the opposite direction. He asked Maurice what was up at the Wade now, and. he replied that some of them had got into trouble. Witness asked what Adam had to do with it. Maurice Kelly said he did not know; that he was sorry for Adam; that he was innocent of the charge. Witness asked what he was charged with, and Maurice asked who was the best lawyer to get for the "boys," who might get into trouble. Witness thought he meant Adam and Polkinghorne, and recommended them to go to Mr Tyler, whose office was close by. When Kelly said Adam was innocent, he added words to the effect that Polking horne was a bad fellow. Heard Maurice Kelly givo his evidence. To Mr Laiahley: Thought his evidence ■ was strange, because it was so contradictory to what he told witness. Could not recall one word or statement made by Maurice Kelly at the Court that would connect Adam with the charge befare the Court. When Kelly said Adam was innocent, wit ness did not know what charge was referred to. He thought it was arson, but on going into the Court he found that it was smug gling. He was surprised to hear from Maurice Kelly's evidence that there was something wrong some way about Adam.

Edward McEwen, a baker, carrying on business on Queen-street wharf, knew the prisoner Adam, who had been connected with the steamer Anne Milbank. Witness supplied him with trade goods from May to August last year. He understood that Adam was providore of the Anne Milbank. The goods were supplied continuously, and not on and off. Ebenezer Hadtill, steward of the Kaipara Company's steamers, deposed that he was providore of the Kins in October, 1879. In .November of the same year he sold out to Adam, the defendant. He (Adam) re mained in her till the latter part of April, when he left. He was also connected with tho Anne Milbank about the same time, hhe ran irregular trips till the 3rd August. Witness went to Fiji in May, 1880. Adam was then providore of the Anne Milbank. To Mr Laishley : The steamer Anne Mil bank ran to Thames, Whangarei, and other places, and was laid up in Auckland harbour on several occasions. He could not swear that Adam was continuously on board the steamer, but ho saw him there frequently! To Mr Laishley: When tho Annie Mil bank was laid up. the master, providore, and crew were discharged. The vessel had several masters. Adam acted as mate.

Frederick Arthur Tibbutts, farmer at Orewa, was acquainted with Maurice Kelly's old. hotel. Was there three weeks before the fire, and also on. the day before the fire. On tha occasion,three weeks be fore the fire, ue was in the house. Maurice Kelly drew his attention to the stock, saying that he had " £150 worth in now." The shelves were very well stocked, more so than he had previously seen. He was not in the hotel on the day before the fire, but he went there that day. : with Mrs Dunn, lie asked to see Maurice Kelly between 2 and 4 o'clock that after noon, and Morton came oat and said he was not there; he had gone to the creek. Morton asked him it he could do anything, and witness said, "Yes, you can get me a battle of capsuled brandy." He replied that he had none, but that he had some good rum in a jar. He said "I do not want any mm, thank you," and went away. Remembered seeing James Frost about a week after the prisoners were put in gaol. He went to witness's place to buy a pair of bullocks. He asked for a drink as he was going past the front door, and wit ness invited him into the house. Mrs Dunn went into the drawing-room with them, and she asked Frost what he thought about the smuggling case. He said he knew nothing more about the smuggling case than he had seen in the papers. Mrs Dunn said, "Surely you don't think Polkinghorne is guilty,,of smuggling?" and he replied that he did sot know him ; and would not know him if be saw him. The conversation continued about twenty minutes, and when he left, James Frost and Mrs Danu were still talking about it. Believed the construction of the Wade Bridge was commenced in November and finished in December. Considerable difficulty would have been experienced in getting over it, and it would have been even: dangerous to go across in daylight. Could not understand how a horse with two jars slung over its back could get across at night. <i To Mr Laishley : Did not know that dur ing 1880 two draft horses used to cross that bridge every day. It was not a fact that there was a space of at least 300 yards between it and the Orewa Bridge. Did not believe there was 200 yards. Would swear that there was not 400 yards. , Anna Maria Dunn deposed] that she was a resident at Orewa. Carried on fanning business. Knew Manrine Kelly's old hotel before it was burnt. Remembered the day of the fire. She went to the hotel with her daughter in June in order to get a promissory note. Maurice Kelly told her he had about £200 worth of new stock in. On the day before the fire she called with Mr Tibbutts at Mr Kelly's hotel in order to tell him she was going to pass the promissory note to some body else. Morton told'them Kelly was not in, and asked if he could do anything for them. Xibbuftsasked fora bottle of cap suled brandy, and Morton said they had none, but had some good rum, which he could recommend. Witness then detailed the conversation with James Frost, in which the latter said he did not know Pol kinghorne, and would not know him if he saw him. Polldnehorne bore an excellent reputation for honesty and industry in the district. ',;:'"•".' . The witness was cross-examined by Mr Laishley, and the Court then adjourned for lunch till 2.15 p.m. Kdmond Lawton and Enos Bond, were examined after the Court resumed. Their evidonce contradicted a great deal of that given on behalf of the prosecution. . ■ '" '^:; ■'■ v: (Left. sitting;).;:; ;■:../', -..

RICHMOND ROAD ALIAS MUD PARK.

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—lt is high time the chicanery and duplicity of the Ponsonby Road Board was put a stop to. Mr Warnock, the Chair- I man of the Newton Boad, waited upon j either Mr Field or the Board of Ponsonby I re Mud Park, and the statement was made that Springbank Ward pays annually in rates £300. Now, sir, I have lived in the neighbourhood five-and-a-half years, consequently the ward has paid over £1,500 in rates, and, I venture to assert, therethas not been spent on it in that time one third of that amount. Where has it gone to.' Happy Shelly Beach Road and that neigh bourhood. It was stated at the Annual Meeting that £70 was spent on Brown-street., SirjX defy them to prove that half the amount was spent there, and also that there was a surplus when the new board went in. Sir, it is a gross misstatement, for they owe, so much, they have scarcely anything of this year's rates left and yet, oh happy thought 1 College Hill tmist have trees'; Mr Field takes us to be as green as a; field, to take in the statement and the water tables, and coolly tells us the trees, will save the rates inyears to come after waiting, to my knowledge, for five years and over to get Richmond Road, I mean Mud Park, made we are to wait for years longer. Sir, the sooner such a maudlin lot are got rid of and honest working men put in, the better. Can you tell us if we have any remedy, and how to get it? I strongly advise every ratepayer in Spring bank Ward to pay no more rates till they get their lawful rights.—Yours, &c, ~ MITDIiABK.

Several gentlemen connected with the company formed in Melbourne to work the White Island sulphur are now inspecting the Island for the benefit of some of the share holders,

Destruction of tissue and change of structure, in fact, every breath we draw, every beat of our hearts, causes waste of the body, and this waste ia largely increased when, in addition to these passive and involuntary ac tions we add active exertion. We cannoi lift a finger, or walk a yard, without helping this change. Then, lean on the staff of life, and buy your meat supply of George Hulme, butcher, and the quality that he can give you enables us to write septemvir. Bead advertisement in wanted column.—(advt.)

fnHAP Iron bedsteads.—A large lot just onenfd ud at tie City Hall Arcade. Also. Erar handsome Black and Gold Frama Pto-Gtoes of quite anew design, some having; Selves for ornaments to rest on; C°efomer Backs Gilt Frame Glasses. Toilet Ulasses, cS Folding Carriage. RodHi.fi: and H.gh Chair Comhined-a very WJ 11""™^^ ITrwnh nhlDment of Austrian Bent wood * arm toenowoTvfew-ia greatnumbers of patterns. Tfcs style of furniture so. welli^Pjf./gf „<*£ climate, is fast growing in favour, as it is sm sue M?«s^ggS3aS cash payments if paid at time of P™**Bo- Qneen-etreet, Auoklana-Garliok and Uanweu. ptOPCietorB.—ADVT. ~~. ,•,;. .;i

PRESBYTERIAN OF AUCKLAND

CHARGE OF FORNICATION AGAINST EEV, T.

W. DUNN,

HIS INNOCENCE ESTABLISHED,

A SPECIAL meeting ot the Presbytery was held this morning for the investigation of a charge of seduction preferred against Mr T. W. Dunn (student), now of Pukekohe, and -formerly of St. David's, Symonds street.

There were present : Revs T. Norrio (Moderator), J. Macky, Jas. Bruce, G. B. Monro, A. W. Carrick, K. Sommerville, R. F. Macnicol, A. Thompson, Mr T. W. Dunn, Mr McElwain, Miss Doull (the alleged victim of seduction), Mrs Doull (her mother), and Mr David Doull (her brother).

The Presbytery was opened with the read ing of a portion of Scripture and the offer ing up of prayer, after which tho clerk (Rev R, Sommerville),read thejportion of the last meeting's minutes referring to the present business. He then said that the first busi ness would be to determine whether or not the enquiry should be made in open Court. The Rev. Mr Kunciman expressed himself as taken aback by this announcement. He had never heard of charges affecting the private character ot a minister being investi gated by a Presbytery in open Court. Ot course Mr Dunn was only a student and in a somewhat different position ,-iud if both parties therefore wished the matter to find its way into the public prints he would offer no opposi tion. Still he reminded the reverend Court that on a former occasion a charge of false hood brought against lay members of the the Court had been heard strictly in private and the publication of the proceedings would have inflicted great injustice upon the parties implicated. He would regret very much if this puinful case were dragged into publicity, but if it were done he submitted that the minutes ot the proceedings at St. David's which had led to this action should be rend out.

The Rev. J. Macky, while endorsing Mr Runcimaa'a views, was inclined to go a step further. He considered that before they entered upo« the investigation the question of relevancy or irrelevancy should be decided for it might be that it was beyond their province to make the investigation The Rev. G. B. Monro agreed with Mr Kunciman in his opinion, but not with Mr Macky,' for before deciding the question of relevancy they required to have evidence before them. On the ground of public morality he opposed an open enquiry. , .The Rev. A. Carrick said that so far as the Session of St. Andrew's was concerned, they took up a neutral position with regard to the matter of publicity or non-publicity. On moral grounds, perhaps, it might be desirable to hear the case with closed doors, but the whole action of the Session in respect of it courted the fullest investiga tion.

■The Rev. R. F. Macnicol felt that the ■ peculiar circumstances of the case placed them in an awkward position. Mr Dunn's standing had been some what anomalous, for, while only a stu dent of the Church, he had been looked upon by the public and spoken of as a pastor, and therefore the case should be heard openly. This fama olamosa had been in ..the mouth of everyone, and if they heard.it with closed doors there, would always be a section of the public who would attribute to the Court a desire to shun enquiry. . The responsibility for moral consequences might well be saddled upon the press, which would doubtles* exercise a wise discretion in publishing tbe evidence, The Rev. Mr. Carrick remarked that the Session had already suffered unjustly in public opinion by being wrongfully credited with a wish to burk enquiry, and the determination ot the Presbytery to hear ifc with closed doors would seem to fasten the stigma still more closely upon it. He declared emphatically that the session had never had the slight eat wish to secure a suppression of the case.

The Rey.' Mr Kunciraan said that church discipline was clearly opposed to a public investigation, and he was not going to de part' from their rules, although he believed that the publication of. the full evidence in : every household in the community would do less harm than the injurious reports which would obtain currency in the event of a private hearing being resolved on. If this were agreed to, however, he would ad dress an overture to the General Assembly for the definite determination of the matter.

The Rev. Mr Sommeiville read from the Charch Rules the regulation bearing upon the matter. He therefore moved that the enquiry should be made with closed, doora. The Ke». Mr Monro thought the excep tional character of the case might give them the opportunity of avoiding a com* pliance with the rules and secure a public enquiry, • as uo one felt insliocd to incur tbe res ponsibility of seconding Mr Sommerrillo's motion or to table an amendment, Mr Carrick arose and said that if his convic tions were as firm as Mr Kunciman had stated his to be, he would have no hesita tion in seconding tbe motion.

The Rev. Mr Runciman declared his readiness to do this.

The motion was then put and agreed to. Mr Dunn requested permission for a shorthand reporter to remain in order that the evidence might be taken down verbatin. IHe might require to use the notes in quite a different Court altogether. He was stand ing at the bar of public opinion as well as at the bar of the Presbytery, and in justice to himself he submitted that this application should be granted. After some discussion, one shorthand re porter was allowed to remain on MrDann's behalf,' and another to take down the Evidence for the Presbytery. > The enquiry was then commenced, Mr David Doull being conceded the privilege of remaining with his.eister, in the Court, all the other witnesses being excluded as well as the representatives of the press. I The following. witnesses were examined : Miss Elizabeth Jane Doull (the accuser), Mrs Cecilia Doull,' Mr David Doull, Mr Hjalmer Jiyberg, and Mrs Amelia Nyberg. Mr Dunn was questioned with regard to .only., one. circumstance. _ ; rTh'e Court then proceeded to consider the matter before taking the defence, and after a short conference threw open the doors and annonnced its decision as follows :— "The Presbytery. having examined wit nesses and having 'carefully considered the case, find : (1) That no evidence has been adduced by Elizabeth Jane Doull in support ot her averment that Thomas William Dunn was guilty of fornication with her. (2) That the admissions made by Elizabeth Jane Doull, in the session, as. to her own character, arid the gross contradictions in the statements made by her to the Presbytery, destroy the trustworthiness of her averment that Thomas William Dunn was the father of the child. (3) That no' Stigma rests on the character of Thomas William Dunn, and that the Presbytery express their profound.sympathy with him in the painful circumstances in which he has been placed." : Mr Sunn said that he had witnesses in attendance to prove an alibi—to shew that he could not possibly have been in the com '■ pany of the girl on the night oa which alleged the fornication to have been com mitted. The Moderator, in the name of the Presbytery, said that it had not been deemed necessary to enter into the defence. The charges had not been substantiated. Mr Dunn then received individually the congratulations of the members oi the Pres bytery.upon the establishment of his lnno cence.' i

OTHER BUSINESS. It was agreed to endorse an appli cation to he sent home from the North Shore to the Free Church of Scotland for a grant in aid of the Minister's (Rev, A. W. McCalluni's)stipend. It was also resolved to forward to the Rev, Mr Sidey a list of the students who intend go ing up for examination, and to exempt Mr Fulton from attendance at the classes this session.—The Rev Thos, Nome was empowered to moderate, if necessary, in a call from the united congregation of Pukekohe and Pokeno,—being the charge vacated by Mr Forbes. j Tho Presbytery then adjourned.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

Auoost 18. Bank of N.Z.-Buyers, £24; sellers .224 5s Auckland Gas-Hellers, £10 5s Thames Gas-Sellers, 31s O£oln 9an^e JrnT^^ B eUer ß , £ 6ss Kempthorne and Prosser-Buyera, £Ss Taupiri Coal-Buyers 10a • Coromandel steam-Buyers, Us; sellers, lt>3 KuruDui Hill—Sellers. 4a 3d New Whau-Sellers, 9s Queen of Beauty—Buyers, 4s ■ Blaokmore'B—Buyers. 20s; sellers, 21s Tiki—Buyers, Is Sd; sellers, 1b lOd Perseverance—Sellers 2s 6d Home Kule—l2a 6d to 13s; sellers, 13s - Stoildart's—Sellers, 2a Reverse-Is 3d to 2s 3d; buyers. Is 0d; seller*, s3d ' ...,; ■

JOSEPH NEWMAN, Chairman.

i The Rowena, for ( Waitar», (leaves One' nunga at one p;m. to^orrpwi' .' (~..,;,>u!,- --lttSJir«« *"■■■■' * ■""■ •

TELEGRAMS.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

• RUSSELL, this day. Arrived: Euby, Golden Isle, and Sea. gull. Sailed: Christina.

THAMES, thh day.

Everything is very quiet in mining circles. The sharebrokers have not issued quota, tions for several days.

A DOCTORS' ROW.

The doctors here being somewhat at loggerheads, one local medico has deter mined to give advice gratis. The election for County Councillors is proceeding, both Messrs Greenville and Bull's partizans working heartily. It is thought Mr Greenville will be successful. Many persons are promising to vote for Mr Bull if be comes out at the General County Electisn.

The weather is fine,

PER PRESS ASSOCIATION,

KW PLYMOUTH, tUia day.

NEW PLYMOUTH HARBOUR WORKS.

A meeting was held at Waitara last even ing for the purpose ot considerine the pre sent state of tb.e harbour question, especially with reference to the report of the Parlia mentary Committee on New Ply mouth harbour, when the following (which was an amendment to a resolution) was carried by four-fifths of those present "That the colony has pledged itself to carrying out the New Ply mouth harbour works, and upon the faith of the pledge, very many persons have settled and invested in this district, both in the purchase of Crown land and other wise, and thifi meeting is of opinion that the stoppage of the harbour work would be a gross violation uf public faith, guaranteed by legislative enactment, and would inflict un injury on the whole dis trict. At tho meeting, which was the largest ever held at Waitara, there were persons from all portions of the Provincial District. The matter was fully discussed, when it was shown that the figures quoted in the parliamentary report were wrong, and amongst other things it was stated that in six weeks'time tbe coment for works union is expected to arrive in Wellington from England can be landed at the end of the breakwater, then completed, by vessels of small draught. Alao, that with the plant now on the breakwater it can be extended to 21 feet ot water at low spring tide for the money now in hand. The present superintendent of works was en gaged on the Aberdeen breakwater, and also successfully built tho one at Arbroath, and before leaving the latter place was presented with a valuable testimonial for the successful manner he carried out the work, and therefore speaks from experience). He states that the work can bo done for the money. The Harbour Master says that for three hundred days out of the year vessels can be alongside the wharf.

WELLINGTON, this day,

THE GOVERNOR'S VISIT TO FIJI.

His Excellency the Governor will embark on the Emerald for Fiji at Auckland. She is expected to arrive at Auckland about the second week in September. At the Magistrate's Court, Christina Wilson, an old offender, was sentenced to twe years' hard labour on two charges of larceny from St. Mary's Cathedral. A sea man of the barque Berwickshire was sent to gaol tor three months for broaching cargo.

OMARU, this day.

iSRUTAL TREATMENT OP A WIFE.

A case of brutal ill treatment of a wife, has just come to light here. Briefly stated, the facts are that on the 3rd inst, an un fortunate woman, whose name is Isabella Augustus, the wife of a Swede named Chas. Augustus, a labourer, was confined. Five days afterward!!, he sought to abuse her— which was resisted "by the fwife. Thereupon Augustus illtreated her for teveral days, refusing to permit her to call In a doctor or allow her any assistance. This conduct, coupled with threats upon her lffe, was continued until Tuesday last, when the case of tbo unfortunate woman became knowu, and she was removed to the hospital. She was then found to be in a critical condition. An information was at once laid against Augustus, and he was arrested on a charge of assault. As serious doubts are entertained of the woman's recovery, her depositions weie taken at the Hospital last evening, and disclosed a course of brutal ill treatment. Augustus will be brought up this afternoon.

DDNEDIN. thisduy.

THREATENING TO SHOOT.

At the City Ci)urt to-day, Thouas Web- Bter was committed for trial for threaten to shoot Chas. Martin with a loaded re volver.

SCINTILLATIONS.

"Be brlet lor it; is with words as with sun beams tbe more I hoy are condensed the deeper thur burn."—SonTHßy.

Repeal of the Union—Divorce. The Dark Ageß— Ladies' ages. The vacciuatoi's cry—" To arms I" Girls act their faces against moustaches.! The Victoria Loftus Blondes are at Howard, U.S. The Gilded Age—A bejewelled old woman.

• When women tire getting grey they try to keep it dark. She cooed ; be wooed ; the old man said they could if they would. No cards.

The Empress of Rnsssia is said to look like a corpse. Perhaps the poor lady is try ing to please the Nihilists. Williams and Green have been committed for the Stormbird silver robbery.' McCarry, the cook, was discharged.

Over 14,000 shares have been subscribed in the Auckland! Fibre Company and the site in Stanley-street, Mechanic's Bay, is secured.

■ Prince Edward, who has a big nose, is known on board the Bacchante as "Edward the Conk-eror."

.Some dirty linon has been washed in .the Dnnedin Police Court, in which the Dune din Exhibition committee figured unpleas antly. The Cambridge Coursing Club are resol ved to maintain their independence and hold their meetings oil the 23rd.September. At the Hodgkinson (Q.) the miners don't; now say " come and have a drink." What they say is " wouldn't you like to go and flood the lower level ?"

Messrs E. Mitohelson and Co., of Auck land and Dargaville, have bought the busi ness of Messrs hust and Co., Kamo, and Mr Mitchelson's vessels, the Annie Wilson, Torea, and others, will call at Whangarei to load coal on their return trips from the South.

Search for the body of the missing Mrs Luhfs, of Hamilton, has proved unavailing. Mr. Brush, the inventor of the. electric light, was at one time bo impecunious that a call loan of five dollars was difficult to negotiate. He now baa the consolatory in come of $1000 dollars a day. One of the London papers, in a paragraph re the annual meeting of the theatrical fund, refers to n certain warm eulogium passed on that amiable and charitable man, the late Mr Sothexn, who, because his wife would not become a consenting party to his licentiousness, cut her and her children off from participation, in the benefits of Ms will.

The Colonial Industries committee of the House of Representatives has reported in favour of increasing ihe duties upon im ported jams and traits, by one penny a pound. Ac old bachelor of 60, who had married an old maid, explained that it happened because he never could get a wife and she could never get v husband. We like true politeness. The other day a small boy went) to the head-master of a public school, and told him " there was a lady drunk on thi; doorstep."

The Presbytery of Auckland met this morning at St. Andrew's Church, and in stituted, on enquiry, into certain charges of fornication brought against Mr Thomas William Dunn by a young woman named Elizabeth Jane Xioull. Her own evidence, and that of her witnesses, viz,, her mother, brother, and Mr and Mra Nyberg, was. taken, and proved to be of such an unsubstantial and worthless character that the Court, without calling for the defence, lmanimon^ly.acquitted Mr Dunn, besides expressing sympathy with him. We think that Mr Dunn is entitled to public sympathy also, for many unjust aspersions have been heaped upon him in regard to this matter, and much injurious scandal circulated concern- Ing him. It ma]' not be generally known that it is entirely by hia own instru mentality that the accusations have been made the subject of enquiry, for he had re; peated opportunities of " hushing them up had he so wished. Now that the damaging charge has been, triumphantly disproved, and his moral <;haracter A honourably and fully'vindicated, he deserves 'the fullest B ympathy at the,hands of the public,, ~

SEPARATION OF THE TWO ISLANDS

Motion by Mr Maeandrew.

WELLINGTON, this afternon,

Mr Macandrew gave notice of motion to-day of resolutions for Local Govern ment for each Island, to have control over all internal affairs, with a Presi dent elected by the Council, and full powers to raise its own revenue and lulfil its large duties. The first Councils to consist of the members that may be elected at the next election for the General Assembly who are to organise the Govern ments for their respective islands, to be afterwards modified or altered as the people in each island may require, the General Government to be confined solely to general duties, payment of interest on debt, &c. The notice was received with cheers, and the motion will bo strongly supported from both sides of the House. Auckland members will have to secure some concession on consideratiou of the want of land revenue and taking over the natives. The Southern members say they will agree to anything reasonable on this subject.

WASTE LANDS BOARD.

The ordinary meeting of the Board was held this afternoon in the offloe, Eden street. Present: Mr D. A, Tole, (chief commissioner) in the chair, Messrs May, Moat, and Dr Campbell.

Minues.— The minutes of tho previous meeting were read and continued.

Letters.—A letter was received from the Minister of Lands accepting the resig nation of J. C. Firth, Esq., and appointing Dr Campbell a member of the Board in the place of Mr Firth.—A letter from the same source was road in reply to an application from Mr Bowdler, of To Aroha, requesting a road, through Crown lands, in order to ob tain access to his farm, stating that It was a matter tor the local Government.— A letter was read from Mr A. Bull, of the Auckland Acclimatisation Society, asking the Board to receive a slip ot' land, near the river Patetere, Waikato, for tho purpose of having access to the river for trout ashing. —It was agreed that the Chief Surveyor be asked to survey and report upon the same. —An application was granted Mr D. M. Skinner, of Tauranga, to tranfer his allot ments of land to another person, owing to ill-health, enclosing a certificate to tbat effect from Dr. Armitage, :

. License for Prospecting.—Mr A. Christie, of Russell, naked for a permit to prospect ova portion of land (mentioned) in the Bay of Islands for minerals other than gold.—No objection. Paparoa.—Mr W. Goodall, of Paparoa, Joshua Mills, and another settler in the same district, were permitted six months' extension of time for clearing their land. Several similar applications were granted until burning time, viz., March next.

: License for Gum-digging.—An appli cation from Mr Bowman, for a license for gum-digging on his land at Taiaroa, was referred to Mr Kelly, of that district.

AWHITtr.— The chief surveyor recom mended a road through Crown land- at Awhitu, to which the Board agreed. Crown Grant.—An application from the Rev E, N. Bree for a Crown grant was favourably considered ; grant to issue. Port Albert.—Mr jferret asked per mission to cut two trees, on the boundaries of his property at Port Albert; granted, on payment of 25s each.

APPLICATION FOR LAUD.—A number of applications for grants of lands, were con sidered and. the majority granted for Messrs Heslop, Thomas, Miller, Stephen, Leslie, Kushton, Tothall, Logan, Muir, Thomson, Bell, and numerous others nnde the homestead system.

[Loft sitting.]

CHURCHILL SUICIDE.

The inquest into the circumstances con nected with the death ot Arthur Craig,..at Churchill, took place on Tuesday, before Captain Jackson, .Coroner. The evidence showed that the deceased, who was 47 years old, was a man addicted to indul gence in liquor. He had been in Auckland about nine days prior to his death, and after his return, bis manner was very singu lar. About three o'clock on Monday morn ing, a daughter of deceased heard him crying out, and on going into the next room she found him completely coveted by flames. The girl gave the alarm, and several neighbours hearing the children, screaming went into the house. They found that he bad tied his feet to the colonial sofa on which he lav, and when they tried to pull him oft' the couch he, restated, holding the wooden rollers at the' head so strongly that they were broken away. The bnd-clothea and mattrass had been removed from the sofa and loose tow had been put under anil above him and set lire to. There could be no doubt but that be had committed the act himself. After being pulled off the sofa he was placed on the floor. He lingered in great agony for about six hours before death put an end to his sufferings. Before he died, he admitted to one of th« witnesses that the deed had been committed by himself, and that the devil caused him to do it. The verdict.was, "That the deceased, Arthur Craig, died from severe burns inflicted by himself while in a state of temporary in sanity. Deceased was a widower, and the father of seven children. One daughter is a married woman in Auckland, and another wa» in service at Mr Bell's. The children were taken care of by Mr Joseph Craig, of this city, who was a brother ot the de ceased. ■■'!",.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS



Flour Mills. ■ JM TV rtOUK MILLS. ■ We, the undersigned, at the close of oar first year's experience in onr New Mills, beg to ' return thanks to oar numerous customers for,- * th» support hitherto afforded us. '''.'.. \ • Our new Maohlnery, imported at great cost from England and America, enables ub to manu aotnre "NEW PROCKSS FLOUH," a Flour * that has worked an entire revolution In Araori- ' can Milling, and in attraotin« deserved attention '■ ' bronehoat Great Britain, and which we now , present to our customers as BXTKA SUPER- •; 'INK BILK*DKKBSBD FLOUR. ANCHOR' J 8.-tAND; and we beg to inform them also that ' this is the only brasd ot Flour that we intend to manufacture from this date. ■ ■ ; . ..: >•' ' We plaoe this Floor fearlessly in competition , with any Flour In the Colony as a first-class . Family and Bakers' Flour. j Those who have hitherto not patronised us ' wo reapeottnlly request will ask for Byoreft'a ■ Flour. , ■ Our Prioes from this day are aa under :— Bxtra Superfine Silk-dressed Anchor Brand (per ton of 2,0001bs). Sacks .. ..£l2 0 0 ] lOffs .. .. 12 10 0 Ws .. 13 0 0 -25's 18 7 6 Adelaide our kept In stock. I ■~-,■••! J. BYCROFT & CO. City Mills. July 19.1881. [ ESTABLISHED 1860.1 X\r AITiJMATA FLOUR MILLS, V T PRICK 3 UURRBNT (WHOLKSALE). Snbjeot to alteration without notice. Backh. 100's. 6Ca. £ s. d. £. s. d. Be. i. Fina Flour, per ton 12 10 0 13 0 0.13 10 0 '. L. Flour, per ton 11 10 0 12 0 0 12 10 0 A. Flour, per ton 11 10 0 — — Silk Dressed .. 10 10 0 11 0 0 11 10 0 Wheat Meal .. 12 10 0 13 0 0 13 10 0 Sharps, per ton ..600 — — Bran, per ton ..600 — — The above pricoa inclnde sacßu and haRS. Sacks and bags cot returnable. Cabin Bisoults, £18 per ton; cases, 2s 6d each. Also, a large assortment of Fancy Biscuits. Prloe List on application. TBRM.3: CASH, onioe i 35, Qneen-street, Anokland, July 11th, 1881. JOHN LAMB. rg^HOKNTON, SMITH, ANIJ FIRTH'S J PRICKS CURRENT (Wholksalb). Subject to alteration without notice. Saoka. loo's. Wb. Grown Brand Flour £ b. d. & s. d. £ a. d. per ton 12 10 0 13 0 0 13 10 0 T.S.&F. Canteibnry Flour, per ton .. 11 10 0 12 0 0 12 19 0 Cantab Flour, per ton v, 0 0 0 6 0 0 10 0 0 t Sharps, per ton ~ 6 0 0' .. .. g Bran, per ton .... 6 0 0 .. .. -*■ Fowl Wheat' .. ~ 3s. Cd. per bushel, ■ . ■ The above prices Include eaoks and bagf; socks andbuKß not returnable Terms : Cabh. Auckland, July 15th, 1881. ~,,., ~ £10,000 CONSULTATION ON THE MEL BOURNE CUP. Ah the Lotteries Bill ia likely to beoome law in November next/and this may possibly be the last opportunity ot investing in any Consult tion of a like character, Intending subscribe are requested to send in their names aa soon as possible, as the list is rapidly filling. The Drawing will take place early in October, ant the Rape will be run on November Ist.' bo tha no contravention of the Act just passed by the Legislature will be possible. , 1 H.N.ABBOTT, ,00 United Servloa Hotel, Auckland.



Wantea. WANTED, an active steady Man to Post Billa: permanent engagement.— Apply to Mr Barton, Stab office, between 3 and 9 a.m. on Saturday. WANTED, at Strong Lad (about) 16) for the Bakehouse; one used to tho work preferred.—Apply to W. D. DaUen, Con feotioner. WANTED, a General Servant; from country preferred; references required. —Mrs Comrie. Kyber Pass. ANTED, a steady Man, also a strong Boy, for a farm.—Apply R. Udy, Mount Eden. ■ ■ WANTED, a respectable Useful Uirl (about 15) to assist in house work—For address apply this office. AJNTED, a good General Servant.— Apply Mrs T. W. Leys, corner of Colllngwood and Clyde streets (just off top of Franklin Road). WANTED, a tidy trnstworthy Girl about 13 Apply to Mrs Jamas Hare- Hnape, Regcnt-streot, Kybor PaSB. VTTTANTED, a Boy for the country, age W 9 to ll.—Apply Star office at 3 p.m. sharp to-morrow (Friday). ' WANTED KNOWN — Selling Off Infants' Elastic-side Boots Is; Ladies" High-heeled K.S. do, 4s 6d; Crochet Cotton 2jd; Dress Holders, Id—At Damplet s. ANTED, a strong Boy to look after a horse and buggy and work in the gar den.—Apply 18, Insurance Buildings. W' "ANTED (immediately), a General Servant. — Apply to Mrs Henry Gilfllllan, Symonds-street, Opposite Windmill. »VrANTED—Parties about to Jb'urnish, TT hotel-keepers, &c, to Buy Proof Kngravintr, 2—3 x 3-9, Framed and Glazed In Maple, &o. for 18s, worth dOs.-J. M. Mo- Lachlan, 222. Queen-street. WANTED, a Married Man to Manage a Farm.—Apply to A.L.T.. this office. WANTED, a Single Man accustomed to farm work; mußt be able to milk Apply Wm. Smith, Domain-street, three houses behind Grammar School. WANTED at once, a General Servant; must be able to cook.—Apply to Mrs Durance, North ahoro. . WANTED KNOWN—Ladifis' Wincey Petticoats Belling off at ,1s 6d each, at Dampler's. \\ r ANTED, Gardener.— Apply to Box r T 8, P. 0., stating qualification. \,V ANTED, a Good Cook.—Apply Mrs V> J. C. Firth, Mount Kden. WANTED a respectable Girl, about 17, for houso work.—Apply to Mrs F. Calver, Conquest Place Road, Parnell. WANTED, at once, a good Quarry man, aooustomd to hard lime-stone— Apply J, H. Bnohanan. Vlotoria-street East. W" "ANTED, a good Nursemaid,—Apply .■' to Mrs G. Waller, Kpsom. WANTED, a Competent Person to get up fine Laces and Oambrlo —Apply this office. . WANTED to Purchase, a Horse, Har ' - ness, and Spring-cart,—Apply tol the Thames Hotel Dining Rooms. WANTED, by a young man, a Situa tion on a Farm ; oan milk, drive, and maka himself generally useful.—Address A.C., this office. WANTED, an Agent in Auckland for the South British Forwarding Com pany.— Apply a. F. T. Somerville, Manager, Wellington. WANTED KNOWN—I am Selling Off ! at my Branch Store in the Market as well as at Wakofleld-Btreet.—W. H. Dampier. WANTED, a General Servant m a small family, where another servant is kept; references required.—Apply this office. WANTED, an experienced Millinen— Apply to the Misses MoLaughlin, Short land street, Auokland ~ ANTED—This is my First Selling Off 1 and I hope the Last at these Prices 11s Jackets for 5s 6d, and 17s ones for 7s 6d.—W. H. Dampier. ._ ANTED, a young Man to Drive, a bread cart.—Apply on Thursday after noon, 18th, to R. and R. Dnder, North Shore. WANTED KNOWN—A Grand Line of Large bilk Curtain Tassels selling oft at Is 3d; DreßS Tassels 6d, at Dampler's. \\f AH'i'HiJ, everyone who is m neea or V V a good Umbrella to see the stock at J. Qilmour's, Upper Symond-street.—Ladies, from 2s to 14b : gente. from 8s 9d to 27s 6d.—See Advt. W~ ANTED to Soil, Pure Kauri Gum Oil, 2s 9d per gtllon, the best preserver of timber; also Uood Priming Paint at oa fid per gallon; alao Ready Mixed Paints, allsbaoes.— Atklnßon & Co , Freeman's Bay, Auckland. , TXTANXKD KNOWN-1 never heard ef »V a draper Reducing the Prloe on Every Article in his shop in my life, and yet I am Doing It I-W. H. Dsmplor. WANTED, Tendors up to 5 o'clock on Saturday to build Chimney. For plan and specification apply W. Pyatt, American Store, Alexandra-street, any evening after 5 'o'clock. ANXiuD KNOWN-That W. Payne, Baker. Ponsonby, is uUll Soiling Bread, for Cash, 3d per 2ib. Loaf. I VET ANTED Dealers to know, Good 'V T Business Stands to lot in City Market.— Apply T. flatpr. .Weighbridge Office. i -. ■ r \\7 ANTED KNOWN—Special Advan ■T t tageß to Persons about to Build.— Auckland 'limber Co. (Limited). G. Holdship, Manager. \\f ANTED KNOWN—For Sale, Two v v Small Printing Machines, several founts .of new type, and a lot of printing apparatus; Inoluding rollers, ink, snea-s, So, &c. Suitable for printing hand-bills, cards, &c. Would do for a man in business or an amateur. Tha whole lot for £15.—Ap»ly at my Branch Store in the Market, W, H. Dampier. WANTED. BDSINESS~MEN~who would like to ocoupy my Allotment or Premises (if built to snit) to apply on Site.— Apply at once to G. Hhodes. Builder, next Hay and Buchanan's Store, Custom-house-street.: WANTED, Mount Albert and surround ing Residents to patronise William Thomas in his Wheelwright and Blaoksmith's Business. Town prices for shoeing and all other jobs. Discount tor cash. W ANTED KNOWN—Selling Off — Towels, two for 3d; Calico. 2Jd; Tape, six knots for 3d; Cork Soles, 2Jd; Boya' Belts, 3d-at Dampler's. »»/ ANTED KNOWN—That the New it Zealand Timber Company are selling all kinds of Timber and Building Material at the very loweat rates. Very superior White Kauri, from our new bush, juat opened. WANTED KNOWN, tnat you can Dress well for a small weekly payment by going to Munro and MUligan. ttee advertise ment on front nap" X\T ANTED KNOWN-1 can sell a very T f nice Bright Black Lustre at Is yd; Real Maltese Lace, Is yd; Crochet Antimacassars, Is; Spoon Busk Corsets, 2s 9d: ißoys' Tweed, Is 6d a yard.—A. Lovett. Weliesley-Btreet. \\r ANTED, J. Ford's Customers to -* V know that n consequence of the late lire ho haa let the front of his shop to Mr Payne, Jeweller, but carries on the Tailoring in the .same shop, where he guarantees to supply as .Good and as Cheap Garments to order as oan be produced in - this olty.—J. Ford, Tailor, 1168, Queen-street. ' ANTED to- Sell,' 50 doisen of first choice Josephine Blaok and Coloured Kid Gloves (atltohed baoks), at Is 6d per pair, worth 3a 6d; and a General Assortment of all kinds of Gloves on hand, heal Maltese Lace at Is. 3d, worth 2s 6d per yard.—W. Kyres, Kid Glove Depot, Victoria^itreet W "ANTED KNOWN—I am only Gett ing i& lon the Ladies' 2 Button Blaok Kid Gloves that I am Selling Off at Is id 1 the pair.—W. H. Dampler. . ;. ; .___ WANTED, orders for our , famous Trousers to measure, at 13s 6d; also, the wondrous 55s suits. Overcoats from 40s. Marvellous value at J. D. Phillips', Cheap Taller. 170, Queen-street. * WANTED, the public to Know that R. Pasco, Butcher, Grey-street, ig selling Prime Meat at the following prices:—Legs Mutton, 4d lb; Fore-quarters, 2d: Boiling Beef, from 2d to 3d: Roast JBeef, from 3d to 6d; Best Sirloin, sd; Rump Steak. 7d; Beef Steak, sd; Chops, 4d; Fresh Corned Pork, id; Corned Beef, 2d. Terms Cash. WANTED' KNOWin, mac D. Goldie s prepared to soil all kinds of Building and other Timber, inoluding Hardwood, Spokes Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks,' Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near the Dock, at lowest cash prices. Tha timber, being under cover.ls better' than that purchased elsewhere. \ATANTED KNOWN, that we shall vv have a large show of Prime Ox Beef, Wether Mutton, Lambs, and Veal, on Friday and Saturday, and will be sold at .a Reduced Price to offrtct a Clearance. Mutton, 2}; Roast Beef, id; Legs Mutton, id; Sides Pork, 4d; Corned Beef, extra good, 3d. Superior Sausages are our speciality; proof—we have the largest trade in New Zealand at 4d per lb. Lard at 6d; German Sausage at fid; Boiling' Beef. 3d; Poultry, &c—G. HULMB, Butcher, Queen- Btreet. . j WANTED KNOWN, that you can obtain Gheap and Good Furniture of every description, also Crockery, at lowest possible prices. Eleotro-platiDg carefully done at Woodruffor, corner of Viotoria and Chapel streets, the Cheap Furnishing Mart. Victoria street. N.B.—Orders for Carpentering promptly executed. | WANTED 'KNOWN-Grana Lot of Silk Dress Buttons, Id the doz.; Ladles' handsome Leather Bags, 3s; Holland,6id; Berlin Wool, all colours, 3d the doz.-at Dampler'a Vl7 ANTED, the Working Classes of Vy Auckland to call at 268, Queen-atreet, 'for tha cheapest and best Bread in tho Colony, 21b. loaf 2Jd; also, at the Stall in the Market, next TullyY Earthenware Store, reduction of the celebrated West of England Charcoal Digest able Biscuits at 9d per ft., reoommended by the loading physicians in England. — D. Scott, Proprietor. ANTED—WANXKJD to Sell(Cheap), Fine Salt Codfish, only 6d per lb., 6 lbs. ! for 2s 9d, 5d lb. by the casa of 30 lba; 30 doz. of Ladies' Black Straw Hats, assorted shapes, only 6d each : 10 doz. Ladies Blaok Kid Gloves, only Is 3d pair, 3 pairs for 3s 6d; 8 pairs of Carriage liampß, only 27s pair; about3o doz. Fancy Green Cupo and Saucers, 4d and 5d : Oreen Plates to match. 6d ;150 doz. Toy Plates with Pictures, 2d, 3d, and 4d each; Steel Peuß. Is per box of 12 doz.; Note Paper, 5 quires, for 10A; Magnum BoiiumPens, 12 in a box, only-2}d box; Whita Stone Cups and Saucers, ed, 5s 3d per doz.; Large Jugs, 4to the set, only 4s 6d set. Be in time. Rat Traps, only 9d, 3 for 2s; Bread Trays. Is; Bread Knives, only 9d; Large Trays, only Is Sd, worth 2a 6d; 60 doz. Cups and Saucers, only 4d each; Sardines, 6d, 2 for lid, 5s per doz.; Cocoa and Milk, is per tin, 6s 61 the half doz.: Bimmel'a Brown Windsor Soap, 7 canes for Is : Price's Carriage Candles, Is lb.; Price's Bed' room Candles, 16 to the lb., Is box; Lot of Cheat Pictures, in Gilt Frames, only Is 3d and 2s 3d iH. Watte, Grey-street.-; .v <.■ :a;!A'/.'a(Ti



j Wanted. WANTED KNOWy—Music, Music, Mueic—Another frosh lot of Piano Music, all at 6d; Songs, Dances, Pieces. Sec. Particular attention ia called thia time to tho Piece Music, ail at 6d; no higher price. Comu and sea the grand display of It in tho Auoklaml Market, near WeUesley-street— W. H. Dampler. WANTED, Everybody to Try Hobley's First-class Digestive Brown Loaf, light and wholesome; also Digestive Meal for Por ridge, Digestive Meal for Bread, Robley's Nu tritious Food for Infanta and Invalids, hobley*!! Patent Self-raising Flour for Cakes. Pastry, &o. Wholesale and Retail. 25, Grey-street—J. Robley. WAN TED-Come and see how pretty your children look in the Fur Rink Hats that lam Selling Off at Is 6d.—W. H. Dampier. WANTED KNOWN, that 7. Taylor has Commenced Business next Holme's, Butcher, Queen-street. He kindly requests his friends and the general public to roll up and give him a c»li Kvery description ot iioots and Shoes made to order on the shortest notice. —Note the address: J. Taylor, Boot and Shoo Manufacturer, next Hulmo's Butchery. XW ANTED KNOWN that the Victorian V T Loan and Discount Agency's Advertise mont appears on Ith page. sth column. ANTED KNOWN—UOODSONS London Arcade is open daily from 3 till 0; Saturday, 10.30. Universally acknowledged to be the moat extensive, attractive comprehen sive and eoonomioal Emporium of the useful and ornamental in the colonies. Stationory, Cutlery, Silver and Electro • plated Goods, Clocks and 'Watchoß. Jewellery, Perfumery, Brushware, Moohanlcal and General Toys—all Kancy Goods and Useful Articles, inoluding some of the greatest Novelties to be seen in town No place in Auckland like the olafslfled departments of the London Aroade, where you can inspeot all and purchase only what you choose. See thn five splended windows, all filled with New Gooda.-118, Queen and Viotoria streets, and Brandon House, Parnell. London i Office. 58. St. Mary Axe. WANTED KNOWN—Selling Off Gents' and Boys' Real Satin Scarves, 6d ana 9d; Black Bows, 2d-At Dampior'a. WANTED, all the Ladies to call at my shop and see the Splendid Glass Sugar Basins and Butter Coolers at Is. and the most varied assortment of better qualities. Cream Tugs, sd; Jam Dishes, 6}d; Tumblers, 3}d; Good Jugs, jjd; Best Gold and White China Cups and Saucers, lid; Tea ditto, 8d; White Stone, 6d and all other sorts equally cheap. Meat Dishes, 7d; Wellington Knife Polish, 8d; Old Brown Windsor Soap, 7 cakes, Is; and the cheapest and best assortment ot Vases, Ornaments, and all kinds of Crockery and Stationery at English prices. Note the address, F. A. HKNMAN garangahape Road, opposite Newton Hotel., ' pO PAINTEKS—Wanted, a good JBrupb. 1 Hand.—Apply to-night to E. J. Gatland, at J. Spotter's. Newmarket. KUKUNUI RILL UNITED GOLD MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). Wanted, an Experienced Mine Manager to take charge of the above-named Company's mine and Battery. Applications, with testi monials, to be addressed.to the undersigned not later than Saturday, the 20th August met. JAS. BTODART, ■ i Seoretary, Anokland. 16th August, 1881. I WILL give 6of the Boys' or Men's 9d X French Peak Caps for nothing to the first porson who does not think them a " Wonderful Bargain."—W. H. Dampler. Sporting. riPHE LAST CONSULTATION BE- X FORE THE LOTTERY ACT BKCOMKB LAW. Six Chances of Winking up to £1,200 , for Ten Shillings ! fleming and stapleton's NOVELTY CONSULTATION, No. 10, : . OK THE " N.Z. METROPOLITAN MEETING, To be run at Christohuroh, Nov., 1881, and will be positively Drawn ON MONDAY, OCTUBER 31. 8,000 Subscribers at 10s each. About 190 Nominators, and 190 Prizes. Kaoh ticket has a obanoe of winning Six jerizoa in the following events :— Dbbby Stakes, o. J. C. Handicap, £750. £1000. Ist horse .. ..£2OO Ist horse .. ' ..£3OO 2nd horse .. .. 100 2nd horse .. .. 150 3rdhorse .. .. 60 3rdhorse .. .. 75 Other starters Other starters (divided).. .. 100 (divided).. .. 125 Non-starters (do.) 300 Non-starters (do.) 350 Welcome: stakis, Cantebbuby Cup, £500. £1000. Ist horse .. ..£IOO Isthoree .. -fiWO 2nd horse .. .. 50 2nd horse .. ..150 Hrd horse .. .. 25 3rd horse .... 75 Other starters Other Btarterß (divided).. .. 100 (divided)- „ 175 Non-starters (do.) 225 Non-starters (do.) 2UO CHBISTOHrjROII Pt ATE METROPOLITAN HAM ' . £375, dioap, £375. Ist horse .. .-£IOO Ist horse .. ..£IOO 2nd horse .. -. 60 2nd horse .. .. .60 3rd horse - ."".. 25 3rd horse .... 25 Starters and non- Starters and non -Btaitera(dlvided) 200 staiters(divided) 200 Each race will be drawn separately, under the supervision of a Committee of Subscribers, and results published in morning papers. Should all the shares not be disposed of. Prizes will be distributed pro rata, less 10 per cent. Two Stampß for reply and result; Is exchange on Cheques. , rHog _ STAPIiKTO n Box 238, Christohuroh. . . JUBAL FLEMING, Treasurer, City Baths, Christchurch (for merly of Auckland, Thames, and Waikato). ' LOCAL AGENT WANTED. Meetings. YOUNG MEN'S CHKISTI AN ASSOCIATION, corner of WeUesley and Albert streets.—Evangelistio Service, THIS Thursday) EVENING, at 7.30. All are invited. Recent arrivals cordially invited, :jA UCKLAND NATAL BRIGADE. .'Jhe monthly muster will take place TO MORROW EVENING, in the Drlfi-shed, at 7,30. Blue uniform and caps, arms and accoutre mentS- E.LBROY. , Capt A.N.B. CJUCUESS GOLD MINING COMPANY Ikj (Limited). The First Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office, 5, New Zealand Insurance Buildings, Auckland, on WKDNEB- D AY, September 7,1881, at 10 a.m. ■Busineas: To receive Directors Report, and Balance-sheet, and Eleot Directors for the ensu ing year. Uy order. . JOHN R. RANDERSON, . i " ■ - ■ ' ■ Manager, iAuckland, 16th August, 1881. T> AILWAY REiDLAMATION. | TO HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR 1 ' Auokland, August 17,1881. Sir,—We. the undersigned, respectfally re quest that you will convene a Public Meeting to take into consideration! the action of the Go vernment with respect to, the Reclamation Works. ' ■'•'■■■ We have the honour to be, Blr, ■ ■•■ , Yours respectfully, ji M. DargavlUe Thoa. Peapook H. F. Anderson T. & S. Momn Fred. Larkins Alfred Buokland • . Hunter & Nolan J. Cosgravo^ }. Holdahip Benj. Tonka & Co. F. E. Compton R. H. Stevenson Joseph Newman W. S. Wilßon James Halyday Theo. Cooper Theodore F. S. Tinne George Harper James P. King C, S. S. George Wm. S. Coohrane Kdw. Cooper Ireland Bros. J. Howard Jno. Kirkwood Chas. F. Goldsbro, M.D. IN compliance with the above requisition, I hereby convene a Meeting of Citizens on FRIDAY next, 19th instant, at i p.m., at the Large Room, New Zealand Insurance Com pany's Buildings. • JM _ OIiARK( Mayor. Mayor's Office. August 17.1881. Liost and. Founa. LOST, yesterday, between Symonds- i street and Kpsom, a Box containing Blue Velvet Bonnet—Kinder rewarded on leaving it at Star office. LOST on Friday last, between Queen, Wellesley, and Hobson-streets, a Gold Earring.—Finder rewarded on applying at offloe of this paper. s.rAN LOST.—.Lost on Monday night, tv botweon Lorne-etreet Hall and Ponsonby, a Black Fan.—Finder will be rewarded on re turning same to stab office. conveyances. AINBRIDGE'S PONSONBY 'BUS TIME TABLE :— Leave Union Bank, via Grey-street, 7 minutes past every hour, from 8.7 a.m. to 6,7 p.m.: via Viotoriastreet, 7 minutes past the half hour. Fare, 6d, or one ticket. Night 'Bub-8.30 and 10.30 p.m. Fare, Is. TDT E. PHIPPS' TIME TABLE. Leave Arch Hill: Leave National Bank: 5.15 n.m. 9 a.m. »9.30 a.m. *10,15 a.m. 11 a.m. 11.45 a.m, 1.30 p.m. 2.15 p.m. 3 p.m.' 3.45 p.m. 3.45 p.m. . 6.5 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 6 30 p.m, * Except Tuesdays and Thnrsdays, when the 9 from Auckland, and 10,30 from Asylum will go to and from the Whan. JfLOWMAN S TIME-TABLE. • — Leave Onennnga: Leave Auckland 8 a,m. 9.45 a.m. 12 noon :Ip.m. Special Coach as per agreement ;||IOR SALE AJNI> TO ARRIVE, At Lowest Mabeet Rates (Wholesale ): Milling Oats Danish and Tartarian Oats Milling Wheat Adelaide. Auckland, Christchurch, Oamaru, and Timaru Wheats Meek'a, McGlll's, and Somervillo Bros. . Oatmeal. TO ARRIVE, Per ' Roderick Dhn,1 from Dunedin i 1,000 Sacks Prime Black Oata for See*. D. H, McKENZIE. Fort and Gere streets, June 8,1881. - j^i m



Personal. \VrILL Misa Suitor, of Coromandel, call V » on Mra Hastings again. Woodbine Co> tago, Grey-street, and oblige. o .Let. r»W LET, a very convenient House, off I Pitt street.—Apply to W. J. Offer, Bristol House, Queen-street. TO LET, Sitting-room and Bed-room, with use of bath-room, in good position. near QHccn-streot.—Apply this office. MnO LET, with immediate possession, one X of those benutijal Now Hhopa at the corner of Hobson and Victoifii streets; water laid on, and every oonvonianOfwfor living ou the pre mises.—J. M. Lennox^-Cstate Agent. Auckland. TO LET, an Office in Fort-street.— Apply to Samnol Cochrane & Son. a U LET, a comfortable six-roomed 5 Cottage; register grates, garden, and good water supply.—H. J. Rlordan, Nelson street, near Cook-street. rpo LET, a Furnished Room tor a single X man, in Chapel-street, two doors from tha Alexandra Jlotel.—Mra. Purchase. LETrT~House "of Eight Rooms (Onehunga Road) with about 1| acre. Also Cottages in Newmarket,—Wm. Dinnieon Agent, Newmarket. mo LET, a Shop, with fixtures all com- JL plete; gas and water laid on. Terms very moderate.—Apply flret shop in Chapel-street, off Victoria-street. Immediate pobsbsuod. rilO LJST, an Office in yueeu-street; J groundfloor.—Apply to Mutual Life Asso ciation^ Australasia. r JIO LET, Two Shops or Offices in Lower JL Qneen-Btreet. -Apply K. and A. Isaaos. TO LET, Gentleman' Kesiaence and Grounds, beautifully situated neat Shelly Beaoh, Ponsonby; houso contains 11 apartments, with necessary ont-honsea, eurroonded by forest and fruit trees, water frontage view of harbour unsurpassed. — I). #V Evans, Agent, next to '■ Herald" office, Qneen-atreet. DEVONPOKT, North Shore.—Cottages to Let, Furnished and Unfurnished. Good Building Lots for Sale.-Oliver Mays, Post-offlce Store, Devonport. CENTRAL OFFICES, Goodaon's Cor ner.—Two o£ the large Booms to Let.— Hlokson's G.N L. Agency. TfcfORTH SHORE,—To Let, a newly- X% erected Villa Residence, a few minutes walk from Devonport Wharf. Also, several Cottages.—Apply to R. and K. Duder, House Agents. For oaie. EOk SALE (cheap), Iron Safe.—Apply W. Jones, 108, Queen-street. FOR SALE, a good Fellmongery Busi ness in a country district.—Apply to Box 205, Poßt-offloe, Auckland. jjiOß SALE, on very easy terms, a good V Building Allotment in Parnell. If desired, a purchaser will be assisted to build a house.— Apply J. M. and J. Mowbray, i 2, Qneen-Btreet. TjUDK SALE, a few Freehold Allotments, I' at Coromandol, 33x99, at 35s each. Street frontage —Apply at once to Joshua Jackson, Sharebroker, Insurance Buildings. ■710 X SAI/K, Leanehold Property in F ' Whangarei, built tor Photographio pur poses and Fancy Goods Store, with Dwelling louse.—For particulars apply to T, Harkiß, Commission Agent, High'street. FOR HALE, Allotment in West-street, Newton, 76 feet x 100 feet, with Blx-roomed House (nearly new), wash-house, good well, tank, and every convenience; ground planted with fruit and ornamsntal trees.—For particu lars apply on the premizes, or to A. Griffiths, at B. Tonka & Co. jmOR SALE, a First-class Country Store, SJ doing a. large and increasing business, or a Partnership could be arranged with a practioal man having a moderate capital.—For fall par tionlars apply personally to W. H. Metcalfe, 29, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. ■ j/iOK IMMEDIATE SALE (cheap), in P Ponsonby. a really good and -well-finished Seven-roomed House, scullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, &0., and large earden,— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, &c, Fort street. , POLONIAL-MADE Tubs, Buckets, v> Churns, Cheese Vats, Knife-boards. Wash wards, Store Trucks, and a variety of Coach builders' Ware, from Guthrie & Larnach's Factory, for Bale by John Reid & Co., 26, Queen street. ____ PONSONBY-For Sale, the Dedwood Store,—Apply to R, Home, Shortland fetreot. " ifOH SALK, Wellington-street, two fij Shops and Dwellings in flrst-olass position; now occupied (leasehold), only £100.—D. F. Wvans, Estate Agent, next "Herald" office, Queen-street; , jjVJK HAL.X, isrick Mouse (almost new), 1" 4 rooms; wash-house, and scullery, oh two allotment (garden), having a frontage to two streets, in a nioe sheltered position, near College Koad.—D.F.Evans, Estate Agent.next "Herald" office, Qneen-atreet. ■ B?ibRIMMEniATiS SALK, m Angiesea a ' street, a House (in good order), 6 rooms besides wash-house, stable, wood-shed, etc.; good welW large corner allotment, 132 feet frontage to Anvlesea-street. fully stocked with fruit trees and flowers; splendid view of city and harbour; very desirable. Price, only £550. -D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, next "Herald" office. Queen-street. jm~ O R~ S a L E, » Handsome New Residence, situated in Wood-fltreet, near College Road. Ponsonby. The house 1b thoroughly well built, beautifully finished off. and fitted with every convenience, such as bath-room, gas, &c; large Corner Allot ment ; splendid view of city and harbour,—D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, neit "Herald" office, Queen-street. __ LHOK SALE, xtesiaence ana Grounds, t 1 VTood-ttreet. Ponsonby; house S rooms, &c verandah round three sides, Out-houses, Stable, &c; nioe position, corner lot. Splendid Garden, about one acre, in which stand some fine matured fruit and forest trees, such as Walnut. Cherry, Pears, Norfolk Pines, &c, &a Splendid view of olty, harbour. North Shore. &o. I am instruoted to effeot an immediate sale; tha owner leaving the distriot—l). F. Kvans, Kstate Agent, next "Herald" office, Queen-street. ■ . : ■ : i y,I N C E N T -STUB ET, To be Sold at a reasonable prloo to an early i) plioant, the Small DRAPER'S SHOP and DWKLLING-HOUSE at present occupied by Mr Goodwin. , •• • ■ . ■; Apply on the premises, r\ w s , a l %, 100 TONS PEIMK CANTERBURY POTATOES G. S. JAKINS, _ _ Custom House-street. -KT'E W CAST L E /I .0 AL S. NEWCASTLE CO ALS. CHE API (JhE API . (Jh E AP! i .--. .' .i '• -ml Ex Sibmi, BE9T SCREENED NEWCASTLE COALS, Delivered within the City, at 30s. per ton in. > [:"" bulk j 2s. per ton extrainbags. Suburbs equally cheap in proportion to distance. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! W.& G.^WLNSTONE. TERMS CASH. Aueuat 12th, 1831. • ' Tenders. rgi O B U I L D ER S. BXTENsToN OF TIME. Tenderß will be received until noon of SATURDAY, the 20th instant, for the Ereotion of a Villa Residence in Hepburn-street. Plans, &.0., at my office. HBNRJT G. WADE. I ' . , -, ■'~"'". Architect. ' Queen-street. rjp O : C A R P E N T E RS. Tenders will be received until noon of SATURDAY, the 20th instant, for the Ereotion of a Cottage at Ponßonby. Plans, &0,, at my office. HENBY G. WADE, Architect. Queen-Btreet, mo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until Noon of FRIDAY, August 28th, for the Ereotion of a Cottage, College Road. EDWARD BARTLEY, :- '. . Architect ,f\O S H I P B CIIDERS. 1. —— uebi devokpokt steam ferry company^ ; / (LIMITED), Tenders will be received by the undesigned until 4 p.m. on MONDAY, sth BeptembHf for the Construction of a Second Boat tor tha above Company. Particulars may be obtained at the Company's office, 78, Queen-street, BENJ. TANNER, Secretary. rp c n. v c r ». Tenders will be received until 20th instant for the Erection of House and Shop on Mount Eden Road. Plans and specifications at X. Adams's, Mount Kden Boad. August 17,1881. SEPARATE TENDERS will be received by the Trustees for the Lease for 21 years, from the Ist day of eeptember next, of the Shops at present in the occupation ol Mr Kohn, Jeweller, and Mr Williamson, Tobacconist These premises are situate in the best part of Queen-street, Auckland. Tenders to be left at the offices of Messrs Hughes and George. Soli citors, Auokland. on or before THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at 12 o'clock noon, where con ditions of leases may be seen. HUGHES & GKORGE, Solicitors to tha Trustees. Dated 18th August, 1881. npENDERS required up till noon of 20th A Instant, for Shop and DweUlnc-houe on Mount Eden Road. Plan and specification car be seen at the residence of B. PiUlnger, Mount •a- ».&i>S; UV..-J. • . ■



ypblic Notices. AUCKLAND HORTICULTURAI SOCIETY. THK SPRING EXHIBITION OF Flowees, Fruits, Vegetables, &c, Will be held in Auckland on NOVEMBER 16 AND 17, 1881. Schedules of Prizes may be obtained f roir Messrs G. H. Layers, Hes&eth & Aitken, anc Steadman, yueen-street, and from the under signed at the Museum Balldicgs. T. F. CHKKSEMAN, Secretary. o~" t i c a ST. SEPULCHRE'S. The Bishop of Auckland's Lecture on "WICKL.IFFE " is UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED Till FRIDAY, 28th instant ■jl/TASONIC HALL, ONEHUNGA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19m A GRAND PANOR A M A. VIEWS OF THE WORLD, Including Now Zealand scenery, Kotomahana Lakes, and also some views with Mechanical Kffoota. To Conclude with a SPLENDID RKAL WATERFALL! Produolng Water of Various Colours. The Motion of the Falls being Illustrated by real Water and sreatly enhanced by Beautiful Coloured LIME LIGHT. 'Admission: Front Seats, 2s; Baok Seats, Is; Children, Half-price. Doors open at 7.30. Commence at 8 o'clock. q.round lime. grouniTlime. FOR SALE SO UTHGATE'S Mahuranoi Hydraulic Ground Roche : '.;.. ' ,'.'_'■ .;',.,.' Lime, in any quantity, for Concrete, Paths, Floors, Cellars, etc. Next to stone flagging, is unrivaled for durability and hard-setting qualities. For tankß and other wet work it in a flrat-olasß material. i | B. KEAJNE, SOLE AGENT, 1 ' CUSTOMHOUSK-STBBET. PULMAN'S PHOTO ROOMS, Shobtland-street. Tourists and Visitors are invited to inspeot Pulmau's Views of the Hot Lakes, Auokland and Bush Scenery, &o. The greatest variety of Original Portraits of Maori Celebrities in New Zealand. : ■ m > j PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES jf?T| fk. TO £1000 LENT on Building d& 'l \r Hooiety principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. . See List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Six per cent, allowed on money deposited for Investment. —C. Williamson. Land, Estate and Financial Acront. Vuloan Lane. I — QUOR TEA COMPANY, II!lii ! LONDON. T IS A, SPLENDID VALUE. ' BOOKS, Handsomely' Bound, and hy Popular Authors. , ~ .W.. S.; COLLINS, AGENT, - Manukau Road, Parnell, Auokland. at ei3t>-M Terms Striotly Cash. .' ~ ]O".P TIC El JN O T ICE. L. H. GREEN begs respectfully to Inform the Publio of Auokland that he has for Sale this Planting Season, a Healthy Stock of Frnit Tress, Shelter and Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs. Gardens and Pleasure Grounds Laid Out and Planted. All orders left at my Plant Stall, No. 5, City Market; will meet with prompt attention; or at Lily dale Nursery, One- Tree HilL mHK NEW BUILDING SOCIETY. INDUSTRIAL'AND PROVIDENT PERMA NENT BUILDING, LAND AND INVKBT ; MBNT SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND. Temporary Offices r No. 6 South British Buildings. I All classes are invited to take up Investing Shares, payments weekly, interest remunera tive.... , .•■ . LOANS granted on security of Freehold or Leasehold Property for the purpose of Buying, Building, &c in sums of £20 to £5000, repay able—for every £100 advanced—at the following scale, by weekly, monthly, or quarterly instal ments:— • Repayments | Per Repayments Per extending over Week, extending over Week. s. d. . h. d. ' 3 years .. 1510 7 years .. 8 4 ; i years .. '12 6 8 years .. 7 8 ■ 6 years ~ 10 6 10 years - 6 3 SPECIAL FACILITIES are given to Bor rowers for paying off part principal money and reducing weeidy payment, or the whole imm may be paid off at any time—the Society grant tig LIBERAL DISCOUNT. -■■-' ■■> 'GEORGK FKASEK, Manager. OELIEF OF O'OUGH "'IN TEN MINUTES. ! SH ARL AN D'S fiH JERRY T3ECTORAL, 2S !6D A BOTTLE. j * "APOTHECARIES1 HALL, , V j ..,■•' '.;' !,ODPositePoat-offloe. ' ■■.-,.1.r'.I:;. POTATOES! ■"POTATOES.! : .FQTATOE3I i v -Theundersigned have In stock:—,. ■.:,', '• Primk Waikato Tablk Potatoes • : : PKIMB CANTBRBTTBY DO . HOBARTOWN SEKD DO . • ;1 •FLTJKBS ' , !. • ASHLBAP KIDNKYS . -,; , .' ---! Tayloe'B Kidneys Jackson's Kidneys, &c, &0,, &c : They are also prepared to supply, In any quan tity, their .celebrated MIXTU KB FOR ROOT CROPS and MIXTURE FOR GRESN CROPS. the nao of whioh has produced such remarkable results as to need no comment. ■ ■ ■ I Also, all kinds of Bonedust and Guano, in any quantity. • . |ffl ; ■ VJHQI . W J. HURST & CO., ,'■ ■■]"['.': Vi,' 101, QUKEN.STRBKT. _:: : 67, «ueen-st. mivamam t Xrn rnnnv /^ABPETS. Hearthrugs, U rn Onennßt ' noleum,Flooroloth,Mat -67,Oueen-Bt. tlnK. DoorMata. Bath Mats. ii qriELBSCOPE Tables, Oval t j^TTramhc '■*■ tables. Round Tables, KOnmr' Writing Tables, Occasional B7> WW"*- Tables, Coffee tmd Gipsy ■ Tables &c <p *-w mmr'tr /^HJT Chimney Glasses and &%£2£m. VX Mahogany foUet Glasses B7,.tjneenßt. m great variety. n> ftummrif TKUN BEDSTEADS — Half fi7%ti«™°£ ■»• Teßter- French. Stump, 67, Queen-st. y old i n?i rron chair Bed steads and Iron Cots. f~\ ILT Cormcesand Polished T. &H. COOKE, VX Cornice Poles, Venetian 67, yueon-Ht. Blinds, and Patent Spring Roller BUnds. i "WARDROBES, Drawers, T.&H. COOKE, W Waßhstands, ToUeJ 67, Qneen-st Ware, in single and double . ■ ,'! ■ ■ sets. ' L'~ IBERAL DISCOUNT tc Cash Porchasers. All B7 c° odß deUveredrßßE in town W.Queen-st, Batalogaesforwardedlon pub lication. H E A F TIMBER, THE UNION SASH AND DOOR CO, ABB NOW, PREPARED TO SUPPLY : ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS, ■ INOLUDINO Sashbs, Doors, Mouldings, Turnkey, Carving, and Fretwork, AT THE I Very Lowest Rates. Union Sash and Door Company ~ Branch Office Custom-house-street, Auckland. £i HE A P T IMB X R CHEAP TIMBER! To Clear our Yards, we are now Selling Offal our present Stock at a GREAT REDUCTION. Job Lots at Any Prick to effeoi Clearance. NE<V ZEALAND TIMBER COMPANY XTTTELLESLEY-STREIST OH V» COLOUR, &GLA6SWARKHOUBE.- O. G. Hill, Importer o£ Paperhangtngs, Oil Colours, Glass, Varnish, White Lead, Sao., Gi and Stained Mouldings and Pictures, Sus. Pli ture-framing to order. Just landed, ex ' Cori nilla' and ' J-ooh uoon,' 245 packages Pape iUmgings, White Lead, Oils &c.—Plaaae not the address: Welleeley-Btroet West (opposil Market entranoe). |t,



■ Ecclesiastical. U i ' «QT. DAVID'S PRESBYTERIAN I k? CHURCH. Upper Bymond*Btreet.-Thß II Indaotlon of the Rev. T. Mackenzie Fbaskr I to the pastoral charge of the above will take ! place in. the Church TB33< tThnrsdavl II EVENING. August 18, at 7 30 tfoloot |: Bankruptcy isoticeE. | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NE#> I ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. . *. " ' IN BANKRUPTCY. ";Mr] In the matter of the "Debtors and Creditors Si Act, 1876," and the Beveral Acts amend- ,|j; tag the same, and of the Bankruptcy of !•<!' ■ James Henry Deer, of the whan, si Settler, a Debtor. Notice is hereby Riven that it is the intention li of James Henry uyer, the abovenamed debtor H! 1 to apply to this Honourable Court on WED- m NESDaY, the 31st day of August, 1881, at the If hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or aa soon I!'! thereafter as counsel can bo heard in that bo- I. half, tbat an Order of Immediate Dlsoharge ' ■'! may be grantod to htm, . . . H JOHN M. ALEXANDER, 1 Solicitor for the Debtor, [ Bank Buildings, Wyndham-Btreeti Auckland, >: Board ana JKesiaenco. p /COMFORTABLE Board and Kesidence 1 Vj for two Gentlemen; terms moderate; cloao to town.—Apply Laburnum Cottage, foot ! of Grey-street.—Mra Knller. C COMFORTABLE Board and Residence J for married couple, slno for two gentle men friends.—Mrs Wlghtman'a, Bden Creaoent nOVKRKOK BROWNE HOTEL. \X H0330N-STREET. Board and Lodging ..._..< per Week BinqltcKoom „..„_.„. .25a. Drauerv. • WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND ' j BEST.ASSORTiSD STOCK jyjTENS AND JDOYS1 /SLOTHING a j r . .-« a i "• it' . ' f IS AUCKLAND. i;; ,' • , *-'fi WS ABE NOW SELLING EVERY ARTICLE ..-■-.••■■ ..■■■.-•. ■ '': in the department at Cost Price. >T nosGRAVB & rio ; |.SHi'«> AUCtIODBi -..:■■•,.;■. ~'~ A;' B. TONKS.] B.C.CARR. \li. D, TONICS ! TO-MORROW. '. j FRUIT I FRUIT! FRUIT J # Ex Penguin @ Hobart. I B. TONKS & DO. WILL sell, To-morrow (Friday).,, at v llO'olOCk. . ■ : Jn <■■■?: ■t /)n OASES PRIME APPLES-Pearmalng. ; ■ LVV' I Stone Pippins, Crabs, Eussets, .■ ; i .,' h;i :..;'. f :'&q. l , &c., &o. , ..... ~.,, ,•„ TO-MORROYf. AT SIBBIN'S MAR T, at 11 o'clock, ; 100 sacks Maize • 200 Backs Oats' .'■ - l"'>;;?-' '■'•. i:"; .'':■■'; '< HO sacks Canterbury Potatoes • ■■ < ' 100 Backs Walroa Cheese, Prime Quality IS tons Flour , .<-.,..,...,, Bran. Sharps, Chafl , . . ; Groceries-Tea, Sugar, Tobaooo. Rloe. Matches, Candles, Kerosine, Soap, Jans, . . ■ •; ■' So. &o. ■ i, Sco. :•.,,,;■ '; O. W., MNNBYJ [EDWIN BINNEY : ! " •'.. TO ■ M OBRO W, ' h'SiTr.l -S ~ . 10.30 O'CLOCK A.M. . \ ■ ■ ■ ■: ' -- •- 'MM FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. APPLES! PEARS I APPLES I Ex Pebguib, @ Hobart.'' fii :':'! r '■-. G. Wi'BINNEY & CO.f "^ ?f H ■' ! -,■ WILL sell by1 public auction,' at ttieir rj Mart Queen-street, To-morrow (Friday), at half-past 10 o'olook, 'i/i ;;.) ; ~ . J2O CASKS FJEFVIT,,, ( -,, j'.,- ~ r Conßistlngof Scarlet Pearmains, New York and ; Stone Pipplnß, Frenoh Crabs. Bell Pearsi '■': i . j sat., &c &c ■-'•■ ■:j-.-.-"WH'U AU in Good Condition. Q. IS". BIHNEY] [EDWIN BINHEir * • ; TUESDAY, AUGUST.23.., i 260 ACRES LAND, TAKAPUNA* ;- I - ;..'-.. '■' COUNTY EDEN^ .■i',:Z: .;''. ;';' :;;. ; ;G.'W. BINNEY^'PO;. V '.:;V:':- HAVE received instructions froiri the ~ t0?". 6'^ 110 fa feving New Zealand to sell at their Mart, on Tuesday, 23rd instant, at ' 11 O'OlOCk, .:..!■; ~., .:j. .■ ~.,-;..i.. t !, : .i , Seotions 200, .201. 202, containing 260 acroß. .■. ■: ." more or less, situateil.in the Count/M ■ ,■.'.'[. ' Title Good. : ■ ~.'.' . ' Tenag at Sale. ■'■ \ ''■'•' ■'■')■ : O. W. BIHKEY] [KDWIH BINHKY I; TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, : TRADE SALE • : 25 P iCKAGB;s QLABBWARB. :, ; G. W. BINNEY & CO. : WILL sell, by auction, at their Mart, on the above date, at 11 o'clock, . : 25 Packages GLASSWARE. comprislnß— • Engraved. Cut, Plain Tumblers. WinfM ;. Sodas, Butters! and Sugars. "*'"*; i V U o'clock. j r ;; Terms at Sale. ' i i ' . TO-MORROW. ; PRODUCE, FURNITURE, &C. ; v W. DOWDEif : ''' "VT/'lLLsell by auclion, at the Exchange ' dayJ,atli lo4ot eenstreet> To- m<)trow ««r 30 Prime Canterbury Cheeses " . '' 8 kegs Corned Beef , ■ of CS" S 0?^ 11?, 17 Baoon and Ha™ - > 25 pwt. N.B.W. Bacon dt , ' 10 kegs Bntter S 2 tons Turnips . \W : 3 tons Flour / 3 bags Sponge • i cases Axe and Pick Handles ; 60S^! O Tftt8' J M?i!!e'W*lWt ~ , ; White,Lead. Jam, Soap, Tea . ; PreservedUPeaohes. Starch, Blacking " fii OatmeaUßisouito.Rloe • *. :„. • Bedsteads. Meat Safe, Sowing Machine V Household and Kitchen Utensils Bedding, &c, &c . T O-M O BROW, 11 O'CLOCK, A.M. MARKET-DAY AUCTION SALE. I A HIE U R'S M ART. POULTRY, &c., at 11 o'clock a.m.-Fowl«, Turkeys, Ducks. Geeee, Pigeons, Canariei! ) Small Pigs. , . " . , 1 . Fruit Trees, Shrubs, &c PRODUCE,, &c, at 1 o'clook p.m.-60 sacks Maiio, 6 tons Flour, Bran, Uata Oatm««i Chaff, Waikato and'other'ffl PoKl « Onions, Carrots, Turnips, MangoldgrSbl '; bages, Cheese, Gutter. BMf.BacM.Hanm FRUlT—Apples, Oranges, Sx. :; ;;;';' J . GROCERIES, Sco^-Tea, Coffee, Sugar. Bice. Cornflour, Starch. Blue, SoapTCandlea Vestas, V^tejJeadifStotS;; Oil? OBljttt .-',;- . ', .OK BAL2 PRIVATKLY ' — - (Tnnsltnre Department), :.,;..' ?j A large and general, assortment of Furnlahlna » Reqnlßltea (New and Seoond-handMPiMo * °- Organs. Pictures, Matting, Shower Bath' ■ ■ ' * ■ ' I ' ': ' : '> ■' '■ ■'■;i':v4if (Oontlnuod on Fourtii PacaJ—^^^