CABLEGRAMS.

[JKEUTEB'S TELEGRAMS,]

EUROPEAN.

FURTHER RIOTB IN IRELAND. LONDON, June 30.

Serious eviction riots have occurred at Mitchelatown.iu the County of Oork.lreland, the scene of the serious disturbances ot the 28th of May last. A large number of people assembled to-day to oppose the process servers, who were being supported by the police. The latter were attacked, and in return fired upon the mob, thirty of whom were wounded.

THE LAND BILL. LONDON, June 30.

In the House of Commons to-day the Irish Land Bill was again under consider ation in committee ot the whole. An amendment, making the Bill apply to existing cases, was, after a debate, carried. The Conservative members strongly opposed the Amendment, and are now irritateed at the action of the Government in agreeing to the same,

COMMERCIAL.;

LONDON, June 30.

Consols remain at 100J; Bank rale of discount continues at 2J per cent., and the market rate at lg per cent; New Zealand securities, unchanged, as follows: — 5 per cent. 10-40 and 5 per cent. 1889 loans each 105; 4£ per cent. 1879 1904 loan, 103. Adelaide wheat, ex warehouse, 20s ; New Zealand, ex ship, 47a; Adelaide flour, ex warehouie, 24 ; Australian beef, tallow best, 35s Gd ; best mutton, 37s 6d. Total reserve in notes and bullion in the Bank of England, £16,000,000. Best Scotch pig iron, No. 1 f.0.b., in Clyde, 47s Gd. At the wool auction to-day 8,303 bales were offered. The firm tone of tho market ■was again maintained. Prices generally for greasy wools are now |d to Id higher than prices at the close of last sale. That number of bales withdrawn irom sale since the com mencement of ths present series is 1,700, The next series will open on the 53rd of August. ' ' ■ x The arrivals to date for auctions amount to 290,000 bales. The total probable quan tity to be offered, including thatto be held over from the present sales,, is : 400,000 bales. >" '• i ■■' • .'•; .* '/■ FIGHTING BETWEEN FRENCH AND ARABS. Vr.". V': ■PARIS, June 30. Telegrams are to hand- from, Tunis, an nouncing that hostilities have occurred at Sfax, a seaport towa in Tunis, on the coast, between a detachment of French troops and Ar»b tribes resident there. The troops had: been despatched to quell a rising of the tribes which -recently broke out in. Sfai district. One landing at the port they were fired upon by Arabs, who had gathered in force to; oppose their debarkation. The .troops returned the fire, which was-kept up'for some time, but' the' Arabs were finally driven back. Several on both sides were wounded, including 'the French Consul, who was landing with the troops.

AUSTRALIAN.

SYDNEY, July 1,

The R,M.S. City of Sydney, arrived thW 'afternoon from San Francisco viS, Auckland.

SYDNEY, July I

The revenue returns for the quarter which ended on June 30th, show total re ceipts of .£1,393,000, being an increase of £514,000 as compared ■ with the corres ponding quarter ot last year. The revenue for the year increased £1,610,000. above that of the year which ended on June 30, 1880, The Customs revenue, for the quarter shows an increase of £143,000..; The rail way receipts for the same period have, in creased £320,000, and increases are shown under almost every other head of revenue. THE DETACHED SQUADRON. MELBOURNE, July 1.

The detached squadron- sails for Sydney next, week, and thence will proceed tp Auckland. ,'•'•. .. .. ;..-.: .i . ''.., i

FOOTBALL,

MELBOURNE, July 1

The Intercolonial football match between teams from Victoria and New South Wales took place to-day, and resulted in an easy victory for the former.

THE DISSOLUTION IN VICTORIA.

MELBOURNE, July 1,

At the Cabinet Council held to-day, it •was decided by the Ministers; to recom mend,tho GovBTOOt .tn H»W-..«.-ds_«-l».*l«_. ot Parliament, and the Hon Graham .Berry will wait to-morrow upon His Excellency to tender such advice.

GREAT FIRE IN MELBOURNE.

MELBOURNE, July I,

.The loss sustained by Messrs Fieldham, Jacobs and Co., by the fire on their premises last night, is estimated at £20,000. . The Insurances include £2,000 in the National Insurance Company of New Zealand. : ", : ADELAIDE, Saturday.

The South Australian revenue returns for the quarter ending 30th June have been published. The receipts are shown to1 be £2,011,000, being an increase of £179,500 compared' with the year 1879-80. : It is thought the actual, amount :is' £27,000 below the Treasurer's estimate. There has been a reduction during the year of £30,000 in land revenue, and' £20,000 in Customs1 revenue. l. .: ..-■- ■ . ' - 1; V i 'COMMERCIAL, am. !_. . , ADELAIDE, July 2. "Wheat is at 4s 9d j town flour; £11 7s 9d to £1110s;' country brands, £11. Freights to London per steamer, 40s; sailing vessels, 355, The freight market is dull.

NATIVE AFFAIRS AT PARIHAKA.

RBpk ODB i BPBpiA.L;.COEEESP,bKPEIIT.]

TOHIT CENSURES THE. WAYS..OF, ,;' J .'■,,:; , THE WOMEN,; „:' ;~i £i i :-, TpK released prisoner, are still at Parihaka, arid those amongst them who have visited their tribal homes, have done so but' for. a day or two, and returned; to. Parihaka, which, it appears, is to be the home of all for the future. Tohu has issued a procla mation by the mouth of the public crier of Parihaka, deprecating all frivolity and mischevous amusements,, censuring'^the *ways of the women, and forbidding, all laryikinism for the futureJf . , " .. ■~.,'■ ,

ELDER SORRNSEN PROPHESIES,

Elder: Sorensen was: utterly unsuccessful' in bis attempts Jto proselytise the followers of Te Whiti. The pamphlet or • tract he L-iS, and. some of ■which he distributed, was printed -in Maori and signed by W.; M. : Bromley, Auckland; It. contains references to Scripture, and attempts' t6 prove, or rather makes the'assertion that the -Latter Day Saints believe that the angel ; spoken' in ' the texts quoted has appeared to Joseph, Smith. The natives of Parihaka did not appear deeply interested in the tract, and one was ostentatiously torn up on the meeting-place by an officious Maori. " Those who seemed inclined to read it complained of the in; different way in which it had been rendered into Maorij but this may be no fault of the translation, but may possibly arise from the difference of the dialect. The Elder tried to get an opportunity to talk to Te Whiti, and have a little friendly argument With him, with a view to his being admitted into the fold before it was .too late, as the Elder said that only three years remained— till what, your correspondent. did not en quire. Te Whiti declined, on the ground that it would be useless, and certainly re sultless, saying that the wisest words could mako no impression on a Stone. '■'> The Elder appeared.rather abgry at this rebuff, and addressed a few sentences to the. meeting lit English, in an"eapcited manner, which led the natives to ask if he' was !iiot cranky. Mr Sorensen remarked 'that he bad come six thousand miles to preach the' only true Gospel to them, and as they had rejected him he would make a prophecy ■which should be a sign of the truth of his Gospel, This gathering at Parihaka Is. to be dispersed before three years have elapsed, andTp Whiti's influence is to "bust np, higher nor a kite," which latter is an asser tion forpibly expressed, but in language the reverse of what one has been taught to cou sider that pf inspired prophecy. ■-;, ~'.

te whiti Unsubdued,

The '• aukaji" boundary line of the king, published in tlje EyENiNG Stab, was shown to Te Wbiti by your correspondent, and as It includes all the land over which the Jatter holds sway, it is not surprising that it was the cause of'his boundaries beine mentioned in i hia speech. 'Te Whiti hitherto claimed dominion over the lands. between White Clifis and Patea, bat at the present meeting he extended .his southern line to Whanganui. The country lying between that river and White Cliffs" v, he says, to be the scene of a long strnggle between the men of Tohu aud those o£ the GoTornment—not an1 armed struggle^ but' an agitation, prbbably similar" to tnat" p.ife. viously carried on, ploughing.,or fencing, or some such obstructive operations'.' "The fact

is Te Whiti has never signified his intention of submitting, and tbe nearest approach to anything like it, is his avowed determina tion io settle everything in a Treaty Wit ti the Governor. He told his followers the other day that the struggle they were car rying on was for dominion over themselves and their lands. This being the case, the promise of large reserves made by the Royal Commission, whilst the political status of the natives has remained unnoticed, has been entirely imoperative in settling the difficnlty.

TELEGRAMS.

[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day.

Owing to the northerly gale blowmgj the steamer Penguin was unable to com municate this morning, and she proceeded on to the Manukau.

CHRISTOHURCH.

thi3 day.

The Dunedin Crown Prosecutoris unable, through illness, to falhl his duties at the criminal sessions next week, and Mr White of Timaru, has been appointed to act for him.

DONATIONS TO THE CHURCH,

Mr Dalgety, of the firm of Dalgety, Nichols, and Co., dnriog his recent visit to Christchurch, presented the Bishop with £500 for general church purposes. Lady Wilson has promised a memorial window in the Cathedral in memory of her late husband Sir Cracroft Wilson. The Cathedral will not be opened till next October.

this day.

DUNEDIN, LIBEL.

Mr Maasay, Town Clerk, h<»s filed an information against Thomas Allen, seeds man, for alleged libel. The hearing is fixed for Thursday. '•'■■' INFANTCIDE.

At the inquest on the infant found in Princes Street South, the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some pjerson unknown, and added a rider urging the establishment of a Morgne,

POLICE COURT.

—This day.

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

The Early March.—David Cameron, Henry Millwood, Thomas Purcell, and lastly poor Catherine Lyons, were marched into Court under command of Constable McGrf p, and received due ordera ; 5s and costs, or 48 hours'. I Serious Charge.— Robert Lamb sur rendered his bail, and appeared in answer ■to a charge of striking Catherine Lamb, his sister-in-law, on the 27th ult.—Mr Blades appeared for.complainant, and Mr Laishiey for the defence.—Catherine Lamb deposed that on Monday evening she saw defendant ajb her mother's door, and asked for Catherine's faucy man. She told hiirt alto had no such incubus, He then made use of. bad language, and dragged her across the yard.—By Mr Laishiey: She was not drunk. Robert appeared to be so, Could not apeak positively on that head.' Did not go to Robert Lamb's house before he came to her mother's door. Did not try to get her husband out of Robert's home.— John Barrington said he heard a scream from a woman at half-past one o'clock in the morning. He got up and looked out of the window, but could not speak as to what took place; the parties were,'at least, a hundred feet away. He was not present, and did not witness the alleged assault.— Mr Blades said he was astonished at the turn the case had taken; he understood that Mr Barrington knew all about it.—Mr Laishiey said this was one of those trumped up charges which very rarely come before the Bench. He then went into particulars, shewing that really complainant ought to have been iv the place of defendant. — EoTiert Lamb deposed that he lived in Hardinge-street; he was the master of a vessel; on the evening in question on coming oh shore he went to the house of his mother about half-pi&t eleven o'clock that night, with his brother Fred. On reaching home Fred's wife came to the house and threatened to kick her husband out; said ;she would have him out; her mother was ■vyith her; he, defendant, said she should not. She immediately caught up an axe and threatened to cleave defendant's skull; he wrenched it from her; she then threw several stones through the window. He and his mother went to (Mrs Moran's) complainant's mother's house ; the two houses are only a few yards apart; ohe began screaming; he did not touch her ; presently a constable came up ; did not use^ any unnecessary, -rioicnc^1 am hoc-khock her down ; simply took the axe from her; she laid down, kicked and squalled for a policeman ; was separated from her husband; was not aware or. the cause. Cross-exaniined by Mr Blades.—Jeseph Caldicott, of Acres Buildings, Hardinge-street,: gave similar evidence. He was an eye-*, itness of all that took place. Mrs Lamb was the aggres sor, and she was intoxicated. He was sure of that.—Frederick Lamb,- the husband, was.calledi Mr Blades objected to the hus band being examined against his wife.—Mr Laishiey contended that the husband's eyidence was inadmissible, Robert Lamb being the defendant.—His Worship ruled that in : this iostauce the, witness might be examined.—Frederick .Lamb, Henry Ham mond (painter, of Graham-street), and Con- stable McCqrmick, gave■':evidence. The latter was : of opinion that Mr Lamb was under the influence of drink. —His Worship skid he was satisfied •wj.thOut the testimony of the other three witnesses, and dismissed the case.—Mr Laishiey asked for costs, as the case had caused a good deal of trouble, —£Sls allowed." : .,'''%■!;' '" '-'•'' ■'- '■!;

i Alleged.Breach oe.Customs Duty.— Thomas " Froeman was charged with a breach of Customs' Regulations, by evading •ttc payment of duty uponta revolver, on the lijt instant, with intent to-defraud.—The prisonery-it appeared, came.^p Auckland by tse Schooner "Lily." and:was met on the Ayharf by an officer of the i customs with a box nndef'his: arm in which he found-the revolver> value. £2..105.'' Prisoner'pleaded Viiilty,;but wai ignorant that heSvas doing; ai wrongful act. His-- Worship ordered a fihe of £7 10s, costs-7^'br failiDg a terra of imprisonment.;';--.•■;■ ".?'}, '''' ; ;.''■",', ',]',' r l~' ' \ ThBEATENIJTO' TO' POISON. -rAnna Hunt Was~cbarged!withassauitiDgherhusbandand tlireatening to poison him.—Prisoner, a res.; pectably attired woijian, pleaded; : gmlty, and regretted '.the circumstances; she was in liquor at the time.—Mr. Hunt said he was exceedingly sorry, to appear against his wife.' She was a good woman when sober, but ;quite the reverse when drunk.—Mrs Hunt said she" would tske the pledge and keep it.—Her husband shewed a kindly disposition towards his wife, and His Wor shiphavinggivenher some excellent advice as to her future conductj said the sentence. <w!ould ibe entered'against her, but if/the offence xvairepeated, she : would ,have to, find sureties or go to prisoL i ! ■"«>"*! J lOsesOf Leather. — Cardinal Sainty Was charged-with violently, beating.Ernest lieginald WW.'e, with a' leather: Rtrap,.at Cheltenham,'; on the '29th June. .-.ln this case there seeped to be a ! chance of "ar rangement between the parties; otherwise tlie facts, and the strap,..will- he intro duced in Court on Wednesday next. : ; :■• Breach of Pdbmc Hbaxtbc Act.— This case which has been several times before the Court, was withdrawn, Mr Soppet having made improvements at his -bone-mill, which will effectually, prevent ■bad odours spreading froni his premises. ii iThis was all the business. ~: , ::::, .;

MOUNT EDEN SCORIA PITS.

At a nieetlng o£ the Mount Eden Domain Board held yesterday the Mayor presiding, the following order of the jury, Held on the Inquest on the body 6C the late Mr Thoraally. was con- Bidered :-" That the Domain Board appoint an Inspeotor- 1 for tho 1 -whole-of the gravel'pits at Mount Eden, and that such lessee or owner be cbmpelfcd to keep a\man! in me respective pita; to see to the safety of men. getting scoria aah therefrom. I am.Oireokd,by thp Board, to state that only one pit known aathe old Government pit, ia offftgDomala reserve, theother beitfsron. SrlVate property. The.Board have no control F"re Vo?Bng ft, although Mr McDonald the 'lessee o£ the private pit, states that he !hd3 -the—greatest difficulty tQ. get ..the oartera:t6:_work;Mß pit so^ag to-prpyent injury resulting , from their, .carelessness. Thft Board ieceiv« no income whatever from tha pit, but Mr Shepherd, having made ar rangements with the Board at his own ex- Sense which was considerable, to put to & road at low level to better work Jhejpit.'. h(5 was allowed to charge sixpence per load to scoria to recoup himTfor his outlay. The-road being a rmblio convenience, and the Board^having no f nnds to make the rotd, Mr Shepherd haa found .theereatelt difficulty in getting the carters to work^the' pi« withi'isaW to themselves.' Befdk'Mr Shepherd had charge of the pit and Bincethattime,lhave been repeatedly In th ß ni? and also Mesars Thompson and Beotham. members of the Board, and frequently warded thl carters of the dangerous positions they were working in, but all to no purpose. Some time IlnoT the Southern part .of the lit belna^dangerous, and after repeatedly warnlngßie carters without ayai}, the Board had a large wall erected to keep the men from getting into danger. I may state that ad early la pnsfible it is. the intention of the Board to offer the grave! pit for lease, subject tor the pit being wo?ked in accordance with the views of an KBeineer to be appointed by theßoard, and eravefto be supplied to the phblio at prices ,io Ec hereafter agreed, upon, In the meanwhile nntU such arrangements are .completed. Mr -Shepherd has fuß authority from the. Board to see the pit is worked in accordance with their :nsmi the Board holding him responsible, and any'carter refusing to take scoria as directed by Mi^Shepherdbrhfsanir appointedl,agent yri\l bS;prohiblted'fr<& entering the pit at aU, and lAtral Drooeedingß taken againßt him. t* am, etc., wra§sA^BaDoMiw, 'Hon.- SeajMt; kden Domain Board.

THE GOVERNMENT SUPPORTERS.

MEETING THIS MORNING.

(FRO# OTJE OWN CORRESPONDEHTS.)

WELLINGTON, this afternoon. The caucus of Government supporters was held this morning, at which it is said 28 were present, including all the ministers, and 20 were accounted for.

The whole proceedings were kept a pro found secret. From what I can learn the objects was to consider the disorganised state of the party, and" try and unite it more on the Govern ment measures, . . : No resolution has been come to, but several of the party think the proceedings satisfactory. " , ■ It was urged that members ought to stick more to their colonies, and follow tho Government more. ' It is said Wakefield m a long speech urged this course, and in doing so plainly told the Government supporters that they ought to vote with the Government through, thick and thin even, at the risk of losing their seats. It is further stated that oue hon. member's objections to Mr Whitaker's dictatorial tone bounced out of the room, at the same time making observation uncomplimentary to Wakefield and un parliamentary in character. A long discussion is said to have taken place on the question of 20 per cent land fund, several members claiming for return. Wright is reported to have announced his intention not to forego his right to sift Taranaki Harbonr Board question to the very bottom. '.. ~ The proceedings lasted two hours and the Greyites profess pleasure at what they consider its unsatisfactory nature to Go vernment. —-■ •

MOUNT EDEN QUARRY ACCIDENT.

(To the Editor.) Sm,-My attention has been drawn to the comments made by you in yesterday's Issue in reference to my disregard of human life, and this at a time when you know that I waa away fifty mileV from the scene of the accident. Surely you might have given me an opportunity of defending myself from the attack made against me by Mr G. Wlnatone before you made any comments. I wl'l, with your permission, tike the various mattera the public are interested in seriatim. O'neil, who is employed by me, does not, as heissaid to have stated, take the sixpences ond hand the same over to me. He is employed to check all loads that are taken away and otherwise employ himself in screening sravel, and prevent aa much as possible the undermining of any part of the pit, roads, or e^croachmeita on reserves. Tho dangerous state of the pit has not bsen made J)y my authority, having been there before I bad'oharga of it, and aa lorn? aa it is a gravel pit such and simifer places- will exist on account of the nature of the material, and will be utterly im possible to' be free of danger. Since I have had charge of the gravel -pit, sinoe May last year. I have had removed many very dangerous places, and have always tried to impress upon the minds- -of' all carters to be careful and' not run any. risk of their own live or the lives of others; and especially have I talked with the late Samuel Thornley on the same matter, and;'l would .here add that I aIWByB considered him very careful and cau tious- and further, anyone can Bee the; place where the accident happened, and will pnly wonder th»t the result of hiß working there resulted ii the loss of his life; and tojjrova this, another of Mr Winstone's carters took a a load of scoria away tp-day from the yery name place. You also state that the stone that killed Thornley weighs 3 owt., a atone of abont «lbs weight thai; is supposed to have struok the deceased is now to be seen by yoursely or others interested. I have repeatedly told Mr George Winstone that unless he cautioned his men against dis obeying my orders.either the men or horses would tome day meet with B orne accident and that I would much rather he did not send to mo for fine scoria, aB flconld not undertake to say that ho could get it unless he took away the rough ash as well, .thereby ensuring to himself fine!ash: also, that the manner in which his men worked for the fine ash was doing me more iniury than hisjfew sixpences were Iwortn. To this he alw.ys replied that fl-e red ash he muse have, and the menmust getitthe best|way they could, irrespective of reserveß or anything elae, till at last I had to give orders that Messrs Winstone's drajs were not to haveany a»h out of the pit, and I atop saw Mr a, Winstone the name day, and told him of what I had done. He replied that he was very glad of it, that he would get ash in by train, but after somewhat boisterous talk between us he agreed to speak to his men, and write a note to the man inoharge at the pit to that effect, which he did.: I have on several occasions asked the Messrs Winstone to come out and visit the pit, and that I would make any satisfactory arrangements with them, oither to allot them a place or meet theirwishes iv another way. but to no purpose. Mr William Winstone did make an appointment with me but failed to keep it. The sore point with the Meßars Winstone ha» been the praying for Bcoria ash, although they knew that I had been to great expense -to make, a raid and to keen the same in ropalr, for what I might Ret by way of royalty. The deceased ha 3 repeatedly told mo that ho has informed-Mestrs Winatono that fine aßh wa-j not procurable unless men were pnt on to screen. I may Btate that I never made any gravel or with anyone etee. I did agree with those that signed the petition to break down tho Beoii* and ofiarke 6d per load butnot to separate II; portion screening waa to be by arrangement.of which portion tho Messrs Winstone took ad vantage of and sold for buildintt purposes, but at the same time never laid themselves out to take from me any rough gravel that their men let behind or came from my screen, which I had to sell at 3d per load, to enable them to pick all over the pits.— Henry M. aHKPHiCRD. Mount Eden. July, 1881.

ACCIDENT AT ONEHUNGA.

A LITTLE boy, named David Livingstone, a^ed ab'6ut six years, [ met with a serious accidjeiit at pnehuDga to-day,. He was* en deavouring to climb into a dray that Mwas passingdown Queen-street when his .left lea cauett in' the wheel, and before the yijhicle could be stopped, a compound frac ture of trie limb' was sustained. Dr Scott was;sehtifor, and he found that the hone Was iprottuding frbm theleg.j He reduced the swelling, and having set the bone, he ordered the removal of "the boy to the Hospital. Mr James Paton, of Onehunga, kindly brought him in, and the little fellow, who bore the pain very bravely, Was placed under the care of Mr Bryce ibis afternoon. ",'■-

• I COEOMANDEL, this day. . v jThe s.s. Ooromandel had to put. back, as ,she could not cross the passage owing to 'trie sea that was running*. ; She behaved, however, very well, and the captaiß kept her at it until a perfect gale cameum, when he deemed it advisable to 'put back. . The ''passengers were landed on the wharf about 2 o'clock. She leaves about 7 o'clock. _

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, SATURDA JULY 2,



5 ■>!;! , ■ ■(.!■.■ n:i '• -d ■!! ,!•.;•»"'•) A man named. Hunter was found, in a house in Chancery-street yesterday suffer ing from what appears to be the result of a fit. tHe was sent to the, Hospital in a cab, but no change in his condition was notice ably up till, this afternoon. .. j'lhe Hospital authorities have not got rid of their, fevericases yet. Two cases; of Isciirlat fever were admitted during the Ipfasent' week, and the sittienta, who are1 both girls, Erenow under treatment.' Several; new1 paintings appear in the «hop Window pf Mr Leech,- by Mr Charles Blom field1, wh#has honorably won a distinguished position among colonial artists.?' Mr Blom. field is a painter ot much ability, and is steadily but surely increasing in popularity. Th.e-three pictureson view-are quite -equal;. if not superior, to any of his former produc tions. They represent Rotoiti Lake in two aspects ; the early view at sunrise is skil fully and naturally delineated, the lines of the hour are true to nature, and artistip, whilst tho lake in bright serenity, with its moun tain'and woody., surrounding, impart a cheerful influence to the eye or the spectator possessing the necessary taste for the calm delights, which such scenes are calculated to afford. Tbp ; view of Kaweranga creek, at the Thames, is equally beaatiful in out line and effect, and sufficient to gratify even ttie fastidious tqgte of, that fastidious art cr'itic,' L Ji>hri Ruskin. Mr BlomfielcUw on. the high-road ,to .success as t an.artist, but jwhether Fortune will shower -Her golden ; ;b<Miou|»>uppajhim ijanainfto be seen;.; j. . |



jfhl R E A Tf "IfV E D UCTIONS V j W^ikiaE Dkapbry. -*ir 1L N E AND riHOYUE Are now Sealing at Greatly Reduced Prices j BALANCE Of WINTER STQCK o|! v °* MILLINERY, MAHTLES, JACKETS, ULSTERS, : V^glCffiTS, I MAKTLK A»p ULSTEII CLOTHS, : Dress Materials., LfpiES" and', Children's"1 CosTUMBB fIOSIERY, FANCY^JVpOL GOODS. , f I las A few lines of i: :. ■.';.;' IjjIDERCLOTHINa. EXCJBEDINGLY "CHEAP' :. Blf^iriNM^koM AttJD.KPABTMBNTS. ;" MfL^E^ : &7'^HO^§/' W;" ii JjaOO/W «A:UCK3j&ND;'<*- KJEABSLIOD



Wancea. WANTED, a Woman to Clean the Theatre.—Apply on Monday to Thestra Royal. WANTED, a strong, active, Lad about 16 to drive a Baker's cart—Apply at C. Johnston's, Baker, Newton. WANTED, a good. General Servant; references requited.—Mrs. Button's Registry Office. Ponsonby. \\T ANTED, a strong Girl to do house- T V work.—Apply Mrs Duftan, Store beeper, Newton Road. WANTED, a middle-aged woman for Hotel at Bay of Islands.—Apply, im mediately, Mason's Nursery Gardens. Parnell. WANTED, an experienced general Servant; liberal wages given; good references indispensable.—Apply Hiar Office. WANTED, a good General Servant; references required.—Apply to Mrs G. Jones, College Road, a few doora above gaso meter. , : .. WANTED, a smart young man as Bar Waiter.—Apply at this office. AJSTED, "a Lady Assistant at the London Arcade; also, a Porter.— Apply to C. W. Gcodson. W^ ANTED, a really first-class Boot Machinist-Young Brothers. Durham street Hast. W" ANTED, a smart, tidy Girl, about 14 or la years of age, for general house work, &c,—Apply to Mrs Walsh, Kyber Pass ~ Road. - ' \»/'ANTKD, a good General Servant.— Yl Mrs. Sloman. top ot Grafton Road. TTtTANTED, a Cook and Laundress.— V T Apply Mrs Ireland, Hulme Court, Manu kau Road. WANTED, a Boy about 14 years ot age. —G. D. Burke, Wholesale Bellows maker, Wakefleld-atreet WANTED, two good Painters.—Apply W. Patteraon, Karangahape Road. WANTED, Woman to clean office ; re ferences.—Apply office of this paper. A>TED, two good Painters.-Apply to-night at Victoria Hotel at 7.30. WANTKD, a General Servant to go to Opotiki.—Apply at once to Mrs A. Coates. Domain Road. WANTED, a good farm Hand.—R.' Udy, Monnt Eden. WANTED, an Improver to the Tailor ing.—Apply at J. Fletcher's, Karanga hape Road, Newton; J ■ : :'-' ' •' ANIED, Closers to work in the Frctory or take work out—G .B. Blaok and Co;. Victoria-streetl East • ' WANTED, one or two Young Men for Sitting-room and Bedroom near city. Terms, 5s per week; including Board, &c, 15s per week.- Apply Stab office. W7TANTED to Sell, Young: Horse.—■ ■v T ' App!y Geo. Smith, Carrier, Brighton Road,-Parnell. ■ ■ :■■■•' ■ ■ -■"■■l- ANI'ED KNOWN -that we are pell, ing a fine long Overcoat for £1 7s Od, equal to those sold in any other stora' lor ;£& Phillips* Mart. Qqeen-street. WAN TttD, ' Furnished ' Bedroom and Sitting-room, with tuo of kitchen. At once.—Apply by letter to C.L.3., Stab Offloe. \\T ANTED, everyone who is mneea of ITI a good Umbrella to seethe stock at. J.. Gilmour's, UpperSymondstreet—Ladle's, from 28 to lls; genta, from 8a 9d to 27s 6d.—See Advt fi^ANTEb, Cash Buyers for a few kegs J V very choice Salt Butter. Price, from 10d per lb.—Rew'a, Viotoria-street WANTED KNOWN, that you can Dresa well for a small weekly payment by goimr to Munro and MiUigan. Bee advertise ment on front page. ANTED KNOWN that the Victorian Loan and Discount Agency's Advertise ment appears on 4th cage, Bth column. " .ANTED KNOWJNrthat "Goodson's London Arcade, 119, Queen and Viotoria streets, ia open daily from 9 to 9, on Saturdays until 10.30, See Advertisement in 6th column, Ith page. V\ r ANTED, a smart experienced Book- T T keeper for a Country Store;— Apply immediately to W.X., office of this paper. WANTED, Puriri Heavy Posts.—J. , Craig/gort-atreet' :'.:■■; ' ''■ < ■ -" -' WANTED, to Buy a, light, strong, second-hand Spring-cart up to 15 owt— G, F. Keliy,Mount Kden. : ■;■;■•; \ : X') rSTjNTED, to Sell a Good Mpnery ]»!»,> Business, doing a first-olass trade, in' one of the best thoroughfares of Auckland. Retiring from the trade. About sIJISO required — Apply at once, Post-office, Newton. ~ , , ANtED; orders for ' our famous Trousers to measure, at 13s 6d; also, tho wondrous 55s suits. Overcoats from 40s. Marvellous value, at J. D. Phillips'. Cheap. TailOr.'l7O.' Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN—New Winter Boots, Immense Choice; inspect and you are sure to buy.—Cheap Boot Shop, oorner of Queen-street and Market entranoe. , t ANTED KNOWN—That an"! 7!? Home" will be held in connection with tho ExoeJsior Lodge, No. 2, 1.0. G.T., on Wed nesday next, tho 6th instant, in the Schoolroom. Franklin Road Chattel; to commence at 7.30 tharp. Friends invited. ANTED to Rent (furnished). aJSijtting. room anatwo Bedrooms, by three gen tlemen, in the neighbourhood of Upper Parnell; attendance and cooking required; terms must be moderate.—Address to P. 0., Box 61. G.P.O. WANTED KNOWN-^C. Allen's Special Drapery on a principle hitherto unknown in the district —Viotoria street West See Chip Hata and Hosiery. -' '~ ANTED, to Sell the Good-will, Stbok. and Trade of Broker. All sorts Of Clothing, etc.. Blankets, Feather Bedß, and a - general stock-in-trade; lot Jewellery and Watches (Gold and Silver), Chains, Brooches, eto. I want to give up. business and live private. This is a good chance to anyone that wishes to carry it on. Half cash, the other on buls.-Apply to Andrew Heayy, Wyndham , Btreet : WANTED, J. Fold's Customers to know that in consequence of the late fire he has let the front of his shop to Mr Payne, Jeweller, but carries on the Tailoring in the same shop, whoro he guarantees to supply as Good and as Cheap Garments td order as o»n bo produced in this oity.—J. Ford,.-JL_lor, 168..' Queen-street .'..... : : , ~.j,,i <.*■ ..:.. WANTED KNOWN—Mrs. Haiieey"' 1 late, of :.Princes-street, bega. to notify' that she'has' Removed to 'more commodious premises in Grey-street, and.that Bheisnow prepared to execute orders for Underclothingc General Drapery;' and Ladies' a'od Children's " Combinations," at the lowest possible prigea.'' WANTED KNOWN-Good news lor a l«dißsx i Costumes, 12s 6d; Cloth Skirts, embroidered" with silk, Bs4Sd;.Underclothing, less than cost; Corsets, 3s; Bootoea (wool), 6d; Children's Gloves, 2d and .3d; Strong Lace Bfcots ffpm te 9d;' Ladies' Hats and Sonnets. reaSy trimmed, 2a 6d to 18s ,?d; .Straw Hats at reduced prlcea. — Mrs Whltehead, Milliner, Newton, - <V" A N ' Aiirf vPasn&avSlxM wN. . {rhfiJ4lu6k]rarid.LTlmber Company2'liave^n hand several Job Lotsrof Buildlag Materials'; which willbe sold as Great Bargains, to make room. Also, all descriptions of Timber, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Joinery,. Turnery, :&0., at" LoweßtFrioes; . ■•-.- ■ ;•.■, .■..,•.■-;/:■■'** < fgil---"7""'- ■. a. HOLD3HIP. Manager. \\rAN'l%D KNOWiN, toat D. Goldie y 1,.- is prepared to sell aU kinds of Building md other Timber, in eluding Hardwood, Spokes rolloos, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks. Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near the Dook, at lowest cash. )ricoß. The timber, being under cover,ia better than that purohaeed elsewhere ■:. '■■-~'■., WANTED KNOWN—Comparison the Only test—We have already earned a reputation for giving Good' Value for Cash. ;hat we are determined to maintain. We believe in; a practical application Of our, Motto: Small Profits aud.Quiok Returns. Strong Grey Calico from 3Jd;'■■White; 3}d.''Our stock of Dress Materials 'are carefully selected and cheap. Blankets from 10s 6d per pair; Bedroom Towels,. lid each; Ladies' Underclothing and Corsets at: very lowpricoa ; Umbrellas frOmls'lld'} Clark's' Reels, la lOd per dozen, - We invite ladies to see our assortment of Ladies" Uletor*, with-satin-' lined hoods, from 10s 6d.—Smith's Cheap Drapery Warehouse, corner of Queen-street and Alex-, andra street, opposite Army acd Navy Hotel. Y\rANTED;.to siell (cheap)i'White and v V .Gold Cups and Saucers, Us doz; Blue Sprig? ditto, BsM dbz; Common ditto, 61: Small W.&G. ditto, 8d; China Plates, 7s and 9s doz; China Basins. Is and Is 3d; Basins, from Id to 6d; Plates, £Jd to 6d; Jugs. 2s 61 to 3aßd; Brown Teapots, from Is to2s; Chambers, Is6dto2s6d; Bhjtraved Water Jugs, 3s and 3s 6d; Engraved Wine Glasses, 6d, 5s 6d doz ; Engraved Tumb lers, 8s doz; Cooking Apples, 123 case; Kating Apples, 10s;)New Jams,7adoz; Kumeras, 161bs for Is;PumpklQß, 121bsfor 3d. ; Sauoe, 7dbottle; Light Bine, Bdlb,2lbß for Is 2d; Washing Pow, ders, 8d:doz; Fine Blue Cut Tacks, Jin. to liin., 1000 hi a packet, only id packet; Good Razors, Is each,, three for 2s 6d; Speotacles, is, three pairs for 29 6-1; Hook Glass, only;4s6ddozen;- Water Bottles and Ups, Is; Kntrraved ditto, Is9d and 2a.—H. Watt,' at Mr. Adams' New Briuk Buildings. Greyrstreet, ,■■..<. ~:; ; .i ;.v . •\^7ANTED'KNU\VN.— Cheap Fajßhiori.; V T able Drapery ! Cheap Fashionable Drapery!—W.. B. Dampiee has iuat opened Srfeciar-Cheapo Lines in Ladies Tashionable Winter Jaokets from-<9a.6d;..olxUV do, 7s 6d; Ulsters, 7s 6d; Ulster Hoods, Is 6d; Grand Line in;Coaftiuleß,:at 12s 6&; Dressing Gowns, 13b 6d; New Winter Feathers and Flowers; New Shades in; Ribbons-and -Buttons ; Chenille Scarfs and Ruffles from 9d each; Hat Ornaments, 4d; Frillings from 2d; Laces from 2d; EmDroiderys from.,2d.; fringes,from 6d yA.-rßeUiogdOS,iy, but£riUl63eplalr7eKid Gloves, at2sßtf*-*-bu«./; ton White, at 2s; Spring and Fur Tops, 2s pair; Plußh-lined Taffeta, 2s. Speoial Cheap Lines in Manchester Goods. Ih our Dress Department w£ are selling Brunswick Velvetines. at 2s 6d" yu'; Satin Cloths, atlsSdyd (allshades); Merinos from Is 3d; Cashmeres, 2s; Lustres, Is; Winoey s from 6d yd; Homespun, 8d; &c.; &c. Just Opened Cheap Lines in Childrens Felt Pelisses with Capp, 6d; Merino Frocks. 3s. Speoial cheap lines in Underclothing.' Wincey Skirts, 2s Gd; Felt do, 3s fid; Knitted do, in Gd; Very Large Wool Shawl 3. 6s 6d. Our HosieiEy. Department-is stocked with the new shades and Qualities at prices astonishingly low. Special cheap lines also in Haberdasery. Just opened a lot or large 2oz Beela Thread, which we are sellings ' -SK '6d, usual prico Is 2d Reel. Having imported a large.'lot, of a Wiudaor Soap, we will sell at the low price of 9 cakes, for Is; Large Glycerine Bars, 6d. Cheap lines in Perfumes, Pomades, &c. Turkey Twili.Qd;BlackSlkßeels. Id reel; White and Coloured Worsted, 2d the skein; Blue Serge, Is yd'; grand line of Men'a and Boys' French Peak Caps (slightly soiled) lid each, former price 3a 6d ; Boys' Felt Hats, 2s; Men's and Boya' Hard do, Is lid; Cheap lines in Shirts, ■Collars, Baces, Belts, Scarfes. etc' In.our Boot DBPiRTMENT we have nice Infants' Boots, at 6d and 7d pah*; Infant's Strap Shoes with Buckles, 2b;Girls' E.S. Kidd Boots, from 2s9d;"Ladles' do; 4s 6d; another lor of Ladies' Kidd Shoes, reduced to 6s 6d;,grandline| in Ladles'.Velvet Boota'and Felt clippers (cheap): In consequence of my going into' a much larger way Of business lam Selling Off the Toys and Fancy Goods at the Branch Shop in the Market, a good deal of Jt Under Cost Price.: Bein, time.-N.B. Freah %t of Crookeiir.i-W.HH.''DAMPIB« J Jr Cheap Fashionable Draper, Wakefield-street.



; Wanted. i WANTED, the Public to know that I am sellinor Mattrasaea, Furniture. Sad dlery, Tinware, Bruahware, Baaketware, Hard i ware. Grocery, Crookery, Oils, Paints, Varnish, I Blocks, Ropes, Barrows, Ladders, Timber Jacks, Boots and Shoes, Corned Beef, &c,, Cheaper than anywhere else in town. Open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays till 9 p.m A. MoLeod, Local Industry Store, 123, Queen street WANTED, all the Ladies to call at my ahop and see the Splendid Glass Sugar Basins and Butter Coolers at Is. and the most varied assortment of better qualities. Cream Juks, sd; Jam Di3hes, s}d; Tumblers, 3Jd; Good \ Jugs, lid.; Best Gold and White China Cupsaiid i 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 of Vases, Ornaments, and all kinds of Crockery and Stationery at English prices. Note the address. F, 4. HENMAN Karangahapa Road, opposite Newton Hotel., ■VT7"ANTEIJ, the Public of Auckland to !1 T Know thßt aa really serviceable goodß can now be got Ready-made, it Is a mistake to get rubbish made to measure. From long ex perience. J. Fobd, Tailor, Queen-street is able, | at very little above ready-made prices, to pro i duce the Cheapest Suit to measure in this city, whether you consider the goods, the Btyle and ! fit, or the price. Example: The prico of a i decent Slop Sait is from 60s to 70s. I can make i you a rfnit from 70s to 90s which cannot be sur i passed, being well shrank and well-made in ! every respect If you want a Best duit, try my Fancy Coat and Veat and Mosglel Tweed Trousers, from 903 to 1103. Try Ford's Trousers and Vests, from 32s 6d to 42a 6d; try Ford's Trousors made from Tweed, not cotton rub bish, from 21s to 27s 6d \»TANTED KNOWN.— JJiinne, HaU, V T fe Co. have Removed to the premises lately occupied by Mr C. W. Goodson, opposite Tonks' Mart, Queen-street where they will be glad to see old friends and customers, and give GOOD VALUE in all kinds of Drapery, Milli nery, and Fancy Goods of the BEST QUALITY, and Newest Fashions. A Large Stock of Kid, Silk, Cloth, and Thread Glovks always on hand; also, a Splendid Stock of Hosiery— Ladies', Gents', and Children's. We have, ex mall-steamer from New York, a Bhipmsnt of the Handsomest and most Perfeot-fltting Ulsters in town. On Fridays and Saturdays we purpose oflfering Decided Bargains, whioh will be openly displayed. We respectfully invite your patronage. WANTED KNOWN—That Mons. ALBIN VILLEVAL, Professor of French, thinking that the opening of the French Literary Club would give a good opportunity to French Students to acquire a sound knowledge of the language, and although not being "the OLEVEBBBT Teaoher of French who has ever visited Auckland," he begs to inform the public that ho will open a French Class for Beginners (ladies and gentlemen) in the Nelson-street Public School, on Friday, the 15th of July, at 8.30 p.m. Terms: 10s 6d per quarter (payable in advance). Names of in tending pupils enrolled at Messrs. Champtaloup and Cooper's, Book sellers, Queen street, and at Mr.Flynn's, Book sellers, Wellesley-street. Private leßßons, pupils attended at their own residence. Fprparticu 'lars apply to the above addresa. /PI pOD WAGKSjwill be given to a first- VJT' class Young Man that can look after a horse and buggy, garden, and make himself generally useful.—Apply to Mr Layers, Seeds man, Queen-street . ■ _^_ rfiRADE SECRET.—Send eight Two- I- '■ penny Stamps for fall instructions how to make a Hektograph Printing Machine.—Nemo, Pbat-ofilee, Auckland. EDDING RINGS.—GoId, 15, 18, and 22 oarat, fine made to my own order, from 13/6 to 22/ each.—Jas. Adams, Watch maker, victoria-street. ;■; J-ibst and Fauna. LOST, from Harbour View House, Short land-street, a Spaniel Puppy.—Reward given by bringing to the above adcress. LOST, this morning, a Gold Solitaire, between Remuera and Auckland.—Five shillings will be given to anyone bringing it to 1, Fort-street. i ■ . '" Meetings. : TVETACHED SQUADRON I ',?; RECEPTION COMMITTEE. :. : la! MEETING of the Reception Committee will be held, in the Council Chambers, on MON DAY, the Ith instant, at 3 p.m. . \ ,;. ~ JOHN HAY, '\ :'y,"':',y' .'/;- ■-:•' M- HOO. SeO. "A- RA ' LODGE, 348, I. C. SJSX? .'. :; ■■• !' —: ' ■ : The regular Monthly Meeting will be held In tho Ijodge-rooih, Masonic Hotel, Princea-sireot, ori MON DAY. the Ith inßtant, at 7.30 p. m. Visiting brethren are invited to attend. By command of the W.II. A. S. RUSSELL, P.M., „i -J •';;■ : ■ ' Secretary. Q O C I E T V O F ARTS. I ; ■■'■'■ '•' :* ' ■■ ■ '■ ' ' A GENERAL MEETING ot the Society of Arts will be hold, in the Auokland Institute, on July 4th, at 7.30 p.m. ~ ■\TEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COM ■ , ~, , PANY. I -::v' . . '■ .- ■ ~~" ■-;.;.,• The.Ordlnary Half-yearly Meeting of Share holders will be held at the Offices of the Com pany,' Auckland, at 2 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, the 18th July, to receive the Report The Transfer Books will be Closed from the 80th instant till the 13th pros, By order of tho Board. ■■■ ■ ■ ■ 18 I .:.'• GEORGE P. PIERCE, a I ' '" i^'.'.'ii'i'ii ■':'■' •'-'■ ',V General Manager., ' June 28,1881. ift OVaL -UNITED-. FRIENDS.^-The XJ.members of Lodge Reliance, No. lot the above order, will meet in the MASONIC H Abb, N6wton,SECOND TUKSDAY in every Month, instead of the First Tuesday as heretofore. By order, of the^W.M.—Jamhs Cox, Seoretary. _■ MfEWTON AND ARCH HILL WORK i^l ING MEN'S CLTJB. The General Half-yearly Meeting of above Club will be held at the Club, Arch Hill, at 7.30 p.m, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th July. I-[ •> m y• •• ■■ ; ::H. LEON, ■, 5. ° ' ' ' Secretary. "tr ARAN GAH APJ& HIGHWAY iJEX. DIBTRICT. ■ i Notice is hereby, given that the Annual ' Meeting of-Ratepayers of the above district will be! held at the Congregational Sohool-house, Kdlnbnrgh,-Btreet, Newton, on TUKSD4.Y, the 19th instant, at 7.30 p.m., for the purpose or Eleoting Trustees, Fence.vieWers, and Auditors for coming year, and any other business that may be brought forward. , ! .GEO. D. BEVEN, I ; Mil i.-J s Chairman; Ist July, 1881. inn ik i st a r clai m. &. Meeting of Shareholders in the above will be held at F. A. White's office, Shortland-streat ori MONDAY, the Ith July, 1881, at 3.30 o'olook p.m. I Business: To form a Company to work the claim, and to, consider any other business that may be brought forward.' ~! i F. A. WIHTB. iiS Auokland, lat July, 1881. l'-Musical. ■ AB1 TH U R EAD V, MUSICSELLER, > 68, QUffiKN-STRKBT (adjoining Canning's), Having now completed arrangements with the Leading London Houses for the continuou supply of Novelties Immediately on publication, Invites attention to his Stook of POPULAR VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Which, for variety and excellence, he can con fidently assert is unequalled in Auckland, '; ; vj,j - .PorULAR SONGS. At Noontide.- ' To and Fro iOld Refrain , Ruby . Twickenham Ferry Consider the Lilies bonaonJßrjdgo j Regret (Cowon) Midßhipmite - ' ' In the Gloamine I Know a Brook- ■■' ' Trne to the Last WheoNight is Darkest Mill Wheel -- 'Roll Call To the Woods Aiart ADiiJ At the Ferry "The Gauntlet - - Muriel Never More Kate O'Shgne Carisslma !'• Grade Song of the Poor <Thy Face :.." •- Let me Dream Again pWhen Sparrows BuUd KUlarney 'Blue Alsntiana My Queen ; Mountebank Yesterday Warrior Bold Only Apart ilt was a Dream Strangers Yet A Bream Within a My Sweetheart when a ■■■ Dream' «807 Darby and Joan Brown Eyes or Blue Distant Shore The Bridge ■i ' &C, SO., &c DANCE MUSIC AND PIANOFORTE PIECES g ! ,; IN GKKAT VABIETY. =! ! ARTHUR EAD V, MUSICSELLEB, ' SSjlQubbn-strbbt (adjoining Canning's). TCTORTH SHORE AND WAIWERA -L; ROYAL MAttj COACH. , Time, Table:— Lciave1 Flagstaff Hotel, North Shore, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, on arrival of the 9 a.ra, Boat irom Atfckland.. Calling at tho Lake, Lucas" Creek, Dairy Flat, Wade, and 'Orfwa. fr - ... „ _ „ . ~ Leave Waiwera1 'Hotel every Tuesday Thubsday, and Satubday, at &30 a ja., for the ■'jA3^si)OD D 7 l>rolWet<"a



To Lret. rpo BE LET, in City Road, opposite Mr JL Dicker's, a Six-roomed House; cood bath room, sja3 and water laid in, with every other convenience for small family. Good yard room. —W. L. Mitchell, 62, Queen-street, ___ TO LET, a new sis-roomed House in Angl6se»-street; water laid on. For par ticulars apply this office. rjruTLEt'The Lyceum Hall in Hobson- X street, 60tt long by 23ft broad, suitable for a workshop or factory. Kent low.—Apply to jf■ Foley, Grocer, Hobson-street r§"iO LET, a Comfortable Furnished Bed l room and Sitting-room.—Mrs Banks, 111, Viotoria-street West TO LET, Furnished Apartments, or Gentlemen can be accommodated with Board and Residence in a private family. Terms, 183 per week.—Apply office of thla paper. TO LET, on the 25th of July, 18S1, a J Seven-roomed House in Uppsr SymondE street, at present occupied by Mi1 Williamson. Crown Solicitor.—Apply to C. Hamon. Builder. TO BE LET, a commodious Family Residence, beautifully situated at Mount St. John, with two acres of land, close to Rail way Station.—Apply to H. Ashton & Son, N.Z. Insurance Buildlnga. rjno LKT, Lynn Cottage, Prospect Ter- A race, Ponsonby; 7 rooms, gas, water, bath, every convenience; immediate possession. —Apply on tho premises. O UK LET, a Large Warehouse in Custom-houae-Btreet West, next Thames Hotel.—Apply to H. Ashton & Son, No. 8, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. I^o LET, a 3-roomed Cottage, detached, . with good garden, in the suburbs.—H. Partington, House and Land Agent, Stiohbury's Buildingg. DEVONPORT.— To Let, live.Furnished Apartments, good position, with or with out attendance. No other lodgers.—B. Tanner, Aoconntantand Kstate Agent, 70, Queen-street DEVONPORT.— To Let, two 4-roomed and two 6-roomed Cottages, all newly erected and in good positions.—For further par ticolarß apply to B. Tanner. 70, Queen-street. /CENTRAL OFFICES, Goodson's Cor \J ner.—One small and three of the large Rooms to Let.—Hiokson's G.N.L. Agency. m <5 L I t. TO IMPORTERS, Householders, and others.— A very desirable STORK, in central position, j with front and side entrance. Possession in about a month. Rent to a good tenant, 303 par week.—.apply to D. F. Evans, Kstate Agent. A First-class SHIPPING and COMMISSION ■ OFFICE, situated (in new stores) Queen | street Wharf.—Apply to D. F. Evans, Estate Agent MOUNT EDKN.—A new and well-finished I House, 9 apartments.—Apply to D. F. Evans, I Estate Agent. PONSONBY, Waitemata street - House, Bis : rooms, &c, near the water.—Apply to O. F. I Bvans, Kstato Agent. PONSONBIT, New-street—House, five apart ments, near the Convent.—Apply to D. F. Evans: Estate Agent. DEVONPOKT.—Gentleman's Residence and I Grounds; a superior property; rent at rate of £52 per annum. PONSONBY ROAD.—House, five apartments; splendid view; nice garden. Full particulars from D, F. EVANS, j Estate Agent, 74, Queen-street June 22, 1881. for Male. FOR SALE, New Four-roomed Cottage, oloso to New Church off j£yber Pass. Price, £295.—F0r particulars, address T.C.M. Stab office. FOR SALE, «*The Grange," near Ota huhu, 81 acres of first-class grazing land, well watered, good brick d welling-honse of 11 rooms, good orchard,—Apply to F. J. Moss and Co.. Shortland-Btreet gnOR SALE, two fine bred Pointer Pupa F nine weeks old: out of first prize dog, 1880. —Apply John Todd. Wellington-street. FOR SALE, a handsome Ladies' Trap, with quiet Pony, rising 5 years, and har nesg.r-Can ho seen at Cousins and Atkins. OITSALE, an English-bnilt Phaeton, in good repair. Price, £18. A bargain.— Apply to Cousins and Atkin, Coachbnllders. friOß SALE, Two-horse Engine and ' Boiler.—A. Talt, liorne-atreei:. liiOK IMMEDIATE SALE (cheap), in 9? . .Ponsonby, a really good and well-finished Seven-roomed House, scullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, &0., and large Harden.— Apply to John Soppetv. Land Agent, &0., Fort street BjIOK sale, Jcrlck House (almost new), S. & rooms, wash-house, and scullery, on two allotment (garden), having a frontage to two streets, in a nloe sheltered position, near College Road.—D. F. Evans, Estate .Agent, 71, Queen street •* ITIOR SALE, a House, new and •well sD flniahod.fi rooms,good well, etc;on an allotment of 66ft frontage to London-street, Ponaonby. Splendid view, overlooking the harbour. Only £375.—D. F. Evans, Kstate Agent, Qneon-street. §31 O II S~ 1 L E, r Handsome New Residence, situated in Wood-street, near College Road. Ponsonby. Tho house Is 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 andjnarbour. i. D. V. BVANS, j Estato Agent, 71, Queen-street EpOR SALE, Residence and Grounds, V Wood-Btreet. Ponsonby; bonse 8 rooms, &o.; verandah round twee sides, Out-hous^s, Stable, &c; nice position, corner lot. Splendid Garden, about one acre, in whioh stand some fine matured fruit and forest trees, such as Walnut, Cherry, Pears, Norfolk Pines, &c, &o, Splendid view of city, harlionr. North Shore. &c. I am instructed to effect an immediate sale; the owner leaving tho district D. F. EVANS, I icafate Agent, 71, Queen-street BS. WEEKLY.—New 4-roomed Honse for Sale, Newton, nearKarangahape Road, on deferred payment system.—O. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. ■ jto.-t 4\ TO £1000 LENT on Building d& X- vr: Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. See List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Sir per cent allowed on money deposited for investment —C. Williamson, Land, Estate and Financial Agent. Vuloan Lane. QA A A~STRONG, Clean, and Healthy O"f V" F YOUNG APPLE TREES, in 100 Be«t Varieties, all properly worked on the now genaralfavourite stock—"The Northern Spy," ori sale at Lippiatt's Nursery, Stanley-street, Mechanic's Bay. Auckland. Prices (for cash only)—£1103 per 100, not less than 20 varieties; 12a per dozen, not less than 6 varieties.—W. E. LIPPUTr. : WAA TONS WAIKATO POTATOES 4, * "" for Sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Quality unsurpassed.—R. Stevenson Pevrton Road. ~-■.■ _' jf?*> 8? £\— FARM containing 130 acres, 3&ij€P\j partly fenced; 35 acres grass, good orohard, volcanic soil, large run adjoining, Dwelling-house, sheds. &o.; terms as agreed.— S.iVaile, Land and Estato Agent, Shprtiand street ' „• " ■ ' ■_ fyirn e—BUBU RBAN Bealdence of ten rooms, 3Ji v o vfifo B iated roof, coach-house, stable, five tanks, &o.; also, fruit and ornamental garden of nearly an aore in extent This desir able property is conveniently situated near the Newmarket Railway Station.—S. Vaile, Honso I and Land Agent, Shortlanfl-Btree . ■ -PKfkn—CHOICE Suburban Villa Site, con &.OV\J taininft about 2i acres, substantiaUy fenced, laid out in grass, garden walks, and fully planted with fruit and ornamental -trees, forty minutes walk from Post-office.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-streeti nwKA-TWO CAPITAL SHOPS, doing ow' a good business, and let at good rentals, splendidly situated on a corner allot ment, 33 x 100 feet—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet. f»1 Of) CASH, Balance as agreed—House *jx "r. of i rooms, with verandah, stables, coach-houses, tank, -well, fco., and allotment 33 x 81.6, situated in a leading street, 15 minutes walk from Post Office.—B. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet ] LARGE PIER GLASSES.—For Sale, cheap, four very large handsome Glasses. -Hickson'B G.N.L. Agenoy. * KAURI PALINGS, strong and good, 83 6d per hundred.-Adam Layboura, .Fort-street'- . ■ . .. OBE SOLD, cheap, the Good-will of a snug little Millinery Business in the sub urbs, reaoy-money trade. Drapery and Dress making could-be added with great advantage.— For particulars apply toX.Z., Stab office. TAHUHU.—A well-finished Ten roomed House and extensive out-buildings, with or without Eight Acres of Land, to be Sold cheap.—Clark and Gane, Fort-street pOALJ riOALI r^OAL 1! The undersigned are delivering LARGE TAUPIW COAL from the NEW 40 FEET SEAM. Orders to be left at 1. Fort-street ::■.;■■ -:';■• HAMMOND &; BYRON. 7=\ N~~ S A L E. i 50 tons CANTERBURY POTATOES 20 „ WAIKATO 10 , BARLEY MEAL. G. S.^JAKINS, qqSTOM-HOUSE-STREKT. Boarcl and Keßideace. SOARD AND RESIDENCE for two respectable Young Men.—Apply Mrs Grice, Newmarket . BOAKD and RESIDENCE—Vacancy for two reapeotable Young Men. Terms, £1 per week (washing included ).-Mrs. Clarke 83. Grey-3trC3t ; /IOVfiKKOK BROWNE HOTiiL, \J{ HOB3ON:STREET, Boabd and Lqdqdjo. - -.. * per Week SiNOLaRooM . 25a. XTOVnGc WOMEN'S 3USSTITUTE JL AND BOARDING-HOUSE, QUEEN-STRKET Open daily from 10 a.m- till 9^o p.m. t£i Dinner and Luncheon from 12 to 2 p jn. Tea ''^MdUigSonßß for Young Ladles who ore occupied ciuring the day.- Terms on application and other SoeS&l Gatherings are held daring the Week. . c Governess- Agenoy and Lending Übrary to connection with the Institute.



Personal. PERSONAL.— A ireVl educated Settler's Wife, residing In a healthy district, vrould take entire charge of two or three Children, or would Adopt one if a suitable premium ■were paid; highest references glren, Amusements. Jf A. C. B. SOCIETY, Auckland Branch. No. 81. TheKIGHTHANNIVKRSARY Of the above Branch will be celebrated by a SOCIAL GATHERING In the LOKfK-STRKET, HAIX On FRIDAY, JULY 22ND, 1831. Dancing to commence at 9 p.m. Tickets (double), 7a 6d, to be had at Mr Flynn's, Wellesley-street, or*frora any membor of the committee. M.o.'s: Messrs. J. Patterson and M. Kirby. JAB. O'BRIEN. Jun., Sceretary. f&*>.^ To. 0.f., m.v., a.a. wawf^Sta-, THE LOYAL GOOD INTENT A'§«swlKK LODGE, No. 4369, CsS^*^l3& wi>l ct>let>rate its Thirty-first /2sPlA' /*-7Sj^ Anniversary by a •i hJ'&fHsO SUPPBE AND ■BALL, ] at tno Lome-street HaU,on ArfTfe^Brak FRIDAY, loth July! Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock sharp. Double Tickets, 7s 6d; Extra Lady, 2s 6d. Tickets can be obtained from the following committee: —Messrs. James, Akers, Carter, Cole, Fenton, Harley, Holland, Gow, Homer, or from C. WKSTPFAHL, Secretary. ATAHUHU PUBLIC HALL. A CONCERT will be held in the above Hall on WEDNESDAY, July 6th, in connecton with the Catholic Church of that place. T. LUKE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. A Mdsicai, and Literary. Entertainment Will bo held in the above Church on WEDNES DAY KVENIN& next, July 6, at half-past seven o'olook. Admission Free. At the close, a Collection -will be made in aid of the funds of the Sabbath Sohool. Parents and Friends are cordially invited. Calls. ALBION GOLD MINING COM • ■'' PANY (LIMITED). Notice is'hereby given that the Direotors have this day made a Call of One Penny per share on the Capital of the Company, payable ;n the Manager, at the Company's Office, Wy ndliam-atreet, Auckland, on W KDN ESDAY, the 13th day of July, 1881. H. N. GARLAND. Manager. Auckland, June SO, 1881. «>sj :., : Dividends. THE COLONIAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. Incorporated by Act of the General Assembly, 187 i. Capital .. £2,000,000 Subscribed Capitol „ .. £1,000,000 The TRANSFER BOOKS of this Bank will be CLOSED from Ist to Bth July inclusive, | *f> GEORGE COWIE, General Manager. Dunedin, Ist July, 1881. TVTEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MER IV( v i ;i "J i CANTILK AGKNCY COMPANY (LIMITED). It is hereby notified to Shareholders in New Zealand that an interim Dividend at the Rate of Ten per cent per annum, for six months ending 30th June last, is now payable at the offloe of the Company, Queen-street. FREDK. BATTLE V, Secretary; Auckland, July 1,1881. , . ~ ... Ecclesiastical. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION, corner of Wellesley and Albert streets.—-Meeting for Unitea Prayer will be hold THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7.30. Friends are cordially invited. A BIBLJC CLASS for young MEN every Sunday afternoon, from 3 tilU. ■ ; - ST. SEPULCHRE'S.—Services To-mor row, July 3:—B a,m;, Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Sermon by Yen. Archdeacon Mauneell; 3.30 p.m.. Service for Young People, with short addresses by the minister and other clergy; .30 p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon by tho iev. w, Calder. Collections in aid ot the Building Fund. The seats wjll not be allotted until after Sunday next. The Parish Magazine (or this month will not be published until the 6th instant. ' " " OT. SEPULCHRK'S. CHURCH. * The Seats at St. Sepulchre's Church will be Free on SUNDAY next. The allotment of sittings will take placd.during next week. HENRY G. WILLIAMS. , ■ !■■■ ■ ■ -GEOROE HARPBK. •'■ •'■'■ QT. MA T T fl-E W!S CHU R O H.— O " Gideon, the Soldier of the Lord," a oourse of Leotures on Sunday Bvoninge, at 6.30, To morrow (3rd Sunday after Trinity), 3rd July: 11. ,'!The Fleece of WooL" 111. "Trumpets, Lamps, and Pitchers." IV. "Faint, yet pw>' suing.": V. '.'The Cake of Barley,"' VU.", The' Golden Ephod." ST. -M.AR Y'S CHURCH, Parnell.— Subject; of to-morrow evening's Sermon by Archdeacon Maunsell, " The Intermediate State ofjtheßleßsed.".■■■■/..v'." :'■•>'.'".' < %,.' r ,' JDT.T:, STREET .WESLEY AW OHURCH.-Sunday Servioes. Mornintr, at 11, Rev. H.1 K.Dewebury; Evening, at 630,' Rev. W. Morley. ■ ■•' \ /TIKAFTOS ROAD- WESLEYAN VX CHURCH.—Morning, at 11. Key. T. Buddie; Evening,at6,3o, Rev. VS. C. Oliver. , ■KTEWMARKET WESLEYAN 1.1 CHUKCH.-Morning, at 11, Rev. W. C. Oliver; Evening, at 6.30, Mr 3. Griffith. PARNELL WESLEYAN CHURCH.— Sunday Morning, at 11, Mr S. Griffith (student); Evening, at 6.30. Key. L. M. laitt. TkTOETH.; SHORE WESLEYAN i_V CHURCH.-Morning', at 1L Mr Hogg; Evening, at 6 30. .-<&■-■■ "rnLLERSLIE WESLEVAN SERVICES Hi -Divine Service willbeheldinthoPablio School-room To-morrow Evening, at 6.30, by Mr White.-.- -: .:-■■ ■■■■'■'■' ■- ■ ' ARCH- HILL WESLEVAN SER VICES.—Divine Service will be conducted n the Arch-Hill Public School-room To-morrow Evening, at <5.30 o'clock, by Rev. H. B. Dews bnry. ~■■]..■ ■■(■ ■ ;,•..; -..' . ■ ■■:■'■■: ';'. "■. '. •• RIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, Alexandra-street — Rev. J. long will preach in the Morning, at 11. Bubject, "Spiritual Clothing.?-. Key. J. Long will also preach in the Kveninu at"6.30. Subjeot, ."God having no pleasure in the death of the wioked." PRIMITIVE METHODIST SUNDAY . SERVICES, Excelsior, Hail, Upper Pitfc street.—The 'Rev. J. Long will preach in the Afternoon at 3 o'olook.. .. ~ ,:■>,■■ . "171RANELIN ROaD PRIMITIVE Jj METHODIST CHURCH.-Dlvine service will be'conducted in the iabove.Church to morrow— Morning at 11, and Evening at 6.30, by Rev. J.Gny. -, rr /> ..->,-■ ■.- ~ ■\TEWMARKET PRIMITIVE METHO- J3 DIBT CHURCH.—Divine servioe in the above Church at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., by Mr Geary;;(l, ;" •■•-■• ''■■:■ i • ■ ■•■ '-'■ CHURCH, Beres \J ford-stroat The nsual Services will baoon duoted To-morrow (Sunday), by the pastor, the Rev. J; Robertson, M.a., in the Morning at 11 o'clock, and in the Evening at 6.30. At the Kvening Service Mr Robertson will deliver the first of a short series of Leotmrea on the Bible. Subject to-morrow.evening (No. L), "Biblical Revision," with, special reference to the Revised New Testament j ii«t published. ' UNITED METHODIST FREE CHURCH, Pitt and Vincent streets^ Sunday Services, July 3rd, to he conducted by the Rev. T. Hodgson, in the Morning at 11, and in the Evening at 6.3U > ■OONSONBY' BAPTIST CttURCH.- XT Sunday Services.—Rev. IP, iH.'Cornford will preaoh to-morrow (Sunday), In the Morning at H, and in the Evening at 6.30. . . -,-,. : ST., DAVID'S . CHURCH, Upper Sy monds-Btreet;—The Rev. D. W. Kunciman will conduct divine service at the usual hours. QT. STEPHEN'S OUURCH, Pousonby. O —The Rev.: .T.jMackenzle Frasor will preaoh" in' this Church to-morrow (July 3rd), morning and evening. '- • . ' -.» ■ : ." fXUR SIN OFFERING," subject To \J moTrow (Snnday) Evening, 8.30, by E. Lewis, Uvtmcelist, at the Christiana' Meeting House, top of Cook-street All are welcome. No collection. . 6 moRAL. HALL.-Geo. A. lirown will \J Lecture on Sunday night, at 6.30. Subject: " What is Conversion? or, is a Alan Born Again when he Beltovea in Christ." Morning Service at the Temperance Hall. ::' ' ODDFELLOWS' HALL, foot ot Cook street—Lord's Day Evening Meeting ai 6.30. Gospel Address by Mr Goodson. All seat i free. . THE LATTER DAY SAINTS hold meetings in Masonic Hall, Newton, oi Sunday, 10.30 a.m., for Sacrament; 6.30 p.m. preaching tho Gospelt, All are invited. N< collection. ...-.■■ mHEATRE ROYAL: SUNDAY EVEN X ING SERVICES, tinder the conduct oi the Young Men's Christian Association, or Sunday Evening, froniS to 9. All are invited SeataJfree. ' :;"".'; I IRONMONGERY, •mr\7ARS, &X» '"'-•" 'at,",'.'' . ,"; ■ H. A. MCKEAN'S.



Public Notioes ,] mHE COLONIAL BANK OF NEW X ZEAiAND. Incorporated by Act of the General Assembly, 1574. * Capital..- £2,000,000 Subscribed Capital. -JJI.COO.CO3 A BRAf CHof this Bank will bo opened at CAMBUIDGK, Waikato, on or about tha 11th July. WILLIAM BURTON, Manager, Auckland Branch. Auokland, 27th June, X AND TRANSFER ACT NOTICE. FRANCIS THOMPSON ROONEY, of Kpsom, near Auckland, widow, claiming estate or or interest for life, under the will of Andrew Rooney, late of Kpsom, Farmer (dcosased), hav ing applied to be registered for' snoh an estate in,oa that parcel of land situated in tho Parish, of Waitemata, in tho County of Kden. in the Provincial District of Auckland, containing three acres two roods ac 4 fourteen perches, more or less, being part of Allotment 25, of Section 10, of the Sabnrbs of Auckland, the whole of tho Land included in Certificate of Title, Vol. 22, fo. 133, of the Register Book. Notice is hereby givon that the applicant will be registered accordingly, unless caveat be lodged forbidding tho ?amo on or bsfore the second day of August nest. Dated at the Land Transfer Offlcc3, Auckland, this 20th day of June, ISSI. THEO. KISSLING, District Land Registrar. mo THE MEMBERS OF THE LOYAL X GOOD INTENT LODGE. On JULY Ist, ISSI, Dr. Richardson, of Symonds-street, and DR. Elliott, of Ponsonby Road, will commenca their duties as Surgkons to THE Lodge. JOHN PATRICK HORNER, Chairman Loyal Good Intent Lodge. TCI DE N TENT, No. 2, I. O. KJ The mombera of the abovo Tent aro hereby informed that Dr. Richardson, of Windmill Honse, Symonds street, is Tent Surgeon. J. ANDKKW. Jon., C.R. L. W. GLADDING, See. T3ELIEF OF COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. SEAKLA ND'S pHBRKY T>ECTORAL, ■ : 2S 6D A BOTTLE. | APOTHECARIES' HALL, Opposite Post-offlco. JO ÜBL I C NOTICE. MRS DUVAL begs to call the attention of the inhabitants of iobson-street to tho fact that sho has taken thoro commodious premises situate in Hobson street, and has Commenced Business as a ; ! FANCY TOY REPOSITORY. A great selection of Choice Tobacco and Cigars. THE LIQUOR TEA COMPANY, LONDON, Have appointed the Undersigned their AGENT for New Zealand for the w SALE OF THEIR CELEBRATED TEAS, j A Handsome Volume is given with every 31bs. of Tea. . Books may be seen and obtained with the Tea" at the Company's Agent for New Zealand, : .„ W. S. COLLINS, i ■' " ■" Tea Dealer and Family Grocer,' Parnell, Auokland. In terms of Agency, the LIQUOR WKA will be ' ' Bold for Cash Only. JUST RECEIVED, a shipment of Assam Souchong, a grand tea in the oup, at the Drioe, viz., 2s 6d per lb retail. . i TO,ARRIVE per 'Albion,' 60 4-oheste good sound Congo Tea, at Is Id per !b (i-chests, 331bs); retail at la 6d per lb, or 12lbs for 17s. ] , FREDK. WHITEHEAD, i, . . TEA IMPORTEH, ''" I f ' No. 95, Victoria-streßt. . DR. RICHARDSON, Symonds-street, near tho Windmill, at Homo for Consul tation from 9to 10 Morning, 2 to 3, and 7 to 8 in the Evening. XTI D GLOVE DEP OT. W. EYRE, Victoria-street, the People's )raper, wants to soil 250 yards of real Malteso Lace at Is 3d, Worth 2s (id; 100 Long White Ostrich Feathers at 10s 6d, worth 183 Bd ;lho New Lawn Tennia Jersey, 12s 6d, worth 18s 6d; 100 pairs of Stays; splendid value in Blue Serge at Is 4d yard, worth 2s; wide width Crimean Shirting at Is yard, worth Is 8d; stout Wincoy at 4d yard; one-button Blaok Josephine Kid Gloves at Is 6d per pair. TKT 0...T....1 C El JN..O T I C JB L. H, GREEN begs rospectfully to Inform the Public of Auokland that he has for Sale this Planting Season, a Healthy Stock of Fruit Trees, 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 Lilydale Nursery, One- Tree Hill. ™ty hair cutting rooms, frances j. shortt, Hairdresser by Appointment to His .kxobmency thb governor. I THE CITY HAIR CUTTING ROOMS, The most complete, fashionable, and best ap pointed' Halrdressing KstablUhment in Auck and. Magnificent American Hair Cutting Chairs .with latest mechanical improvements arrived from Chicago by last mail boat. Every gentleman bas separate Brushes, Towels, and Shaving appliances. The Singeing Apparatus is a specialty and most benefloalin cases of weak or falling hair.- "Prioes bb usual. •- ' I jCITY HAIR CUTTING ROOMS,:; i ~s : , nQPPOSITE BUNION BANE. ."., ii) JJ Two Doors Below Greyhound Hotel. INDIA AND CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE, 1 i ... r NO, 95, VICTOBIA-STEEET. ~ :! Theundersignedwlshestocallspeolalattention at the present time to the splendid Blend Teas loisofering. Being near the end of 18S0-1 Tea Season, and anxious to clear several balances of stook, he has determined to give his ouetomers some-unusually good values—notably in Isßd, 2a, and ti 6d quotations. The 8s is recommended as a blend or combination of a variety of the Finest Tea 3 that have found their way into our market ;. and he would further add,—there is no exaggeration in this last statement. Being a large importer of Teas, he is able to give undoubted values, and continues doing so to Beoure a large independent publio patronage. j ~<J > 't> ' •- A strong rich thiok liquoring Tea.. _ Is 8d " Tea Extraordinary,'' a thorough eoono- I mlo tea, with Assam flavour . 2s " Family Mixture," very choice, rioh, and pangent—Darjeeling kind 2s 6d "Very Kich Deep Brown Tea" .. „. 3s Quotations for Box 'leas represent exception ally good values for the time of year, and in cludes some of the choice Ftbst Crop Teas of the season. Present prioes for really good China Teas:—2os, 225, 248, and 26s per box. FREDK. WHITEHKAD, Tea Importer, Terms Cash. 95, Victoria-st., Auokland N.B.—Special and sundry lines on the fourth page;' DEAREST,— I promised to let you know when I received a shipment of MARBLE CLOCKS. I have just opened two caaeß,< and they are at my shop in Viotorla streot East, all in good going order. Go and take a look cX them. Yours truly, . J L"*Z F. H, LEWISSON. June 22, 1881. . . t «rTT rnmrv /^OUCHES.EasyChairsand 67, Oueen-st. tlngi Uom Matßj Bath Matß _ mELWECOPE Tables. Oval t a-w nnnirir -"- Tables, Round Tables, 67 Oue?n-sl wm °« TaDlos- Occasional 67, yueen-st. tobi^ coffee; and Gipsy "_ Tables &o ._ t jb-w rnmc fp i JT Chimney Glasseßand w oaeen-at. Mahogany Toilet Glasses 67, Qneen-et. j n great variety. t* *-H pnnww TRON ana wood Bedsteads «7 OtmSEtf -^ and Bedding of all des .f, 67, Queen-st. cd^^^ and qnaUty. ci /^lUjTCornlcesand Polished T.&H. COOKE, VT Cornice Poles, Venetian 67, ynecn-fit. and Patent Spring Roller i Blinds. W" "~ ARDROBKB, Drawers, Washstands. ToUet 67, Qneen-st, Ware, and all kinds of Bed- room Furniture. _ ____________ Cash Purchasers. AU B7X>n^4t Kpods delivered .bee in town 67,Quoen-Bt, catalogues forwarded on ap lication. rpHE' NEW BUILDING SOCIETY. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT PERMA NENT BUILDING, LAND AND INVJCST MENT: SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND. j Temporary Offices s No. 6 South British Bc_>uras» All classes are invited to take up Investing Shares, payments weekly, Interest remunerp tive. LOANS granted on security of JTreohold or Leasehold Property for the purpose of Bdytno, Building, Sec., in sums of £20 to £5000. repay able—for every £100 advanced—at the following scale, by weekly, monthly, or quarterly instal ments:— i ■ ~ . .-; . Repayments Per i| Repayments i Per extending over Week, ertending over Week. b. d. I : ti. d. 3 years .. ISIoB jTeaw .. 8 4 i years .. 12 B 8 years ..7 6 , S years .. 10 611 10 years .. 6 3 SPECIAL FACI-ITIKS are given to Bor rowers for paying off part principal money and reducing weeKly payment, w flic wJimo .urn may be paid off at any time—tho Society grani- Dg LJBKBAI. DIBCOTJHT. . GBORGK FRABER, Manager. ~,____!___.



_*üblic Noticee. **■ :':" -WM jgtLECTORAL DISTRICT OF WAIPA. ' 1 . . •■■-^1 TO THE ELHCTOBS OP WAIPA. '! -r- * i 6kstls3bsn,—it Is my intention to offer my- self, at the next General Election, as _ Candidate ; <: to represent your District in the Qeneril. ' Assembly. --■v.-j-si .;■ WIMJAM JACKSON. " Kihlkihi, July 1,1831. -\TIGHT SOIL CONTRACT.-Prices to 1 Xl suittheTimoe—John MoL__land.Solo Contractor to the Parnoll Borough Council tor I tha removal of night boIU respectfully requests ' m all orders to be sont at once to the Inspector of Nuisances, or to his add ens, next Mason's Gar dens, Parnell.-JOHN MoLtfLLAND, Contrac tor, Parnell. ... . (fk jl/fOUNT EDEN DOMAIN BOARDS /I Tho Hoard boing about to mate arrangements , for Leasing tho MouDtKdenßeservotsooriaJPit,,n. have in tno meantime appointed Mr Henry M, Shepherd (or his kgent duly appointed by him) it to have full charge of tho Pit; and any person * taking Sojria uxcojt lv aocordancn with big assent may bo prohibited from entering the Pit, and legal proceedings taken .gainst <ihem. - - * J. M. CLARK,,,-« ,' ,a ■ ' Chairman Mount Kden Domain Board. Auokland. Jnly 2nd, 1881. Highway Board Notices. , '£ ■XTKWMAKKET HIGHWAY BIS-' f. J-l TRICT. ELECTION OF TRUSTEES, AUDITORS, AND-'i FKNCE-YItnYERS, - Undor "Tho Local Elections Aot, 1866. Notice is hereby given that an Election of fl«e Truttees. two Auditors, and two Fence> ■ viewers, of the Nownwrket District, will be held in tho Newmarket Heading-room on MONDAS", tho 11th day of July, 1881. Nominations in writing, signed by two rate-. . payers and t ho consent of the candidate (separ ately for each), will be received by mo on or ■ bsfore MONDAY, the ith day of July, at the 0 Newmarket Reading-room, noon. I :■..-•- !• !o JOHN ANGUS, -■'>"■■"■ ■ ~.- !..-■:.:.,;■.: ;.,. Returning O/Bceft *I 0 - Juno2s.ißßi. . L.ci; 7 pPSOM ROAD DISTRICT. ' All Persona in arrears of Rates are requested to pay tho eamo to the Collector within ten daya from this date, otherwise proceeding will bo taken for their rcoovory. THOS. PATON, ■ i' ,<7 .''" .: ■ Chairman.'*.' ,;! Tl P S O M R O AD B OA R D. IN TERM OF Th¥^VBATIN» ACT," 1876. - Notice is hereby el van that tho above Board intend Making a Rate of One Shilling in the Pound OeSho annual value of tho Property in the District, on the 15th day of July, 1881, for tho year commenoiug tho let day of April. 1831, and ending the -3lßt day of March, 1882.- The'; fi sum to become payable in one Beneo on the Ist day of August, 1881, to tho Colleotor, Mr Wm. Uinnison, Newmarket, at whoso office the Rate Book may. bo inspected at all .roas ,nablq hours.-'-^''" ■■ ii ■ '.. •. ";-' ■ '■''•■ '■.'•I*i->.i i\ THOB. PATON. \ ... I Chairman. Tenders. mO C A,KjP E N T E KB. Tenders will be received until noon on Satur day, July 9th, for the ereotlon of a Four-roomed Cottage in Kent-street (Bymonds-Btxeet), Auck land. Pla n s, & o..at»yofflce. BjrGiWADE< Arohlteot. fin O B~ U I L D ER 8. ■' TenaerS'-wIU be received until noon of .SajJir- ;'' day. July lOtb, for the creation of a small Villa Residence at -~»^ „.--, Architect. . jTjp 0 B U 1 L D EX S. Tenders will be received until noon ot tho Uth July for the 'Erection of a Villa Residence on the Company's Kstato, Remuera. f.ltH v. < ■ ■ . R. KEAL9&SON,' f\ *[! l Architects N.Z. Insurance Buildings. t^JJ nn o B V I_L D E R S. Tenders will :bo, received Noon ol SATURDAY! the 2nd of July, for; the Erection of a Hosidonoe on the Mount Eden Rotid, Plans, &c, at Noe. 8 and 9, South British Chamber*. • EDMUND BHLL, Arohltoot. ■rp o B tr I t p E X S. Wanted,' Tonderß~lo7 FOUR - ROOMED HOHSK and SCULLKRY up till July A.— Apply to F. M. M_l~nr, in.Vlotoria Avanuo, Eden Terrace. - mENDERS will be received up to noon X oAcVRXDAYi Jaly Bth, for Buliaing.at Roßldence on' the Mount Kden Road (labotir only). Plans, &c, to bs Eeen at Mr Oarly B, Mount Eden Road. "**■* Biiucatlonal. ONEEUNGA.-Mr. GOEDON GOOOH'S SINGING CLASS will oommenoe aJJew Quarter on MONDAY EVENING, July Ith, at 7.30 till 8.80, in Schoolroom next to St. Petei a Church. A New Piatfiforto will be sent from town, for the accompaniment of Pieces under study, ' ■ _ TTfi OPE COTTAGE, PONSONBY. ikRS GENERAL STODISABD'begBto inform tho publip that Bhe has , room, the Cottage'devoted to her sbtiooV for'TßN' ;moro f DAX SCHOLARS land. ONE .moi;e f7 j.. BClA.RDEß'iand.ia tije DweUing Cottage ,^ie rj . ha^ room for "THREE' BOARDKRS.C Jtocttw Stiddardis assisted dally by, MissG. HATOMisri (Colonel Haultain'a daushter),' Mrs P3ir.T,D?a t ak4 her owe two nieces. ' iq ; [-• . > Ftiiib 'Master:!' '- *~--: , j MRJLNQELO FORRK3T. .__ . j I .1 V;l,ji- .V o'iSli ■'■ <ii Bingino Mabteij: JMR HftOTBDON GOOO H« Jill '£ | riO ,i-:i»xl)iNOITO:rMl8TBK8S,: ..:,t^g i'JOJTR" MISS'DONOVAN. . ' rJ. - The better part of two afternoons in the "track is devoted to Drawing, andone long afternoon to, Painting, in which great progress has been' made by Mrs tjtoddard's pupils: :■ ■ J A Danoirig Class will be openid next iuarter,' 20th July, at which a few adults and young people can be received at 25s tho quarter, j- - »>> Frenoh is taught two- evenings, which strangers can Join at 1 guinea';the quarter. Germa.n,,ajLd JtalianClasses can also bo tormed. , m< TT^ELLESIiEY ■STREET SCHOOL. " "EVENING" CLASSES. Hil '*■ KvßNiwa Ci.iSSES-Boparato for Males and Fomales-i-wlll be commenoedon MONDAT, &•»';/ July, 1881. ■>'- , :"\ ~. '; v These Clasßoa will bo open to Pupils of 13 years .ot ago and upwards, on payment of- ft Quarterly Fee of TEN SHILMNHB (103) (in advance). ~; FORMALES^on— MOHDAY,: WftDNEBDAY, AND FEIDAY,;! From 7 to 8 p.m. " FORFBMALEB,on- . : no :■■■ ' '.- MOTiT Tuesday And Thubsday, ■,! --1 From6toßp.mi :- *;:) f: The Course of Instraction with inolude AritJi metlo (advanced!, Bookkeeping, Writing, Com position, &c, &o In addition, series of Friday Evening Lecturea F ~ (from Bto fl p.m.Mo whloh Female Pupils will f m be admitted—will be given, on subjects cilon- v lated to induce a love of reading and self-cultuw. The first series will be on " Epochs of HietorT.T A Ticket to admit to tho Lectures only, will Ijo issued at Fivb Bhilmugs per quarter. ' '"' Discipline and Order will be btbiotly maul* talned. - - HENRY VTORTHINGTON, j • *--. ~ iioadmastor. i.. • ~ ■ 1 ; , n e'ancy-Go6dfl,;&c. T ~ v n J T- O NtD O-N B, C ADB, hj I WANTED KNOVVN—That "The Lohabn Arcade." 148, Queen and Victoria Btroetei'lß 1 ope¥Mlyfcbnißto9,BatiJraoystailo.Bo. -rho Hermit's Cave removed. Increased accommo dation given tor display of Good* of wMoh lanto arrivals have lust been received from England. AU marked in plain figures, at prices ' hitherto unknown In Auckland. See the Five • spiKrwindows filled with New-Goods—-, priced the came to-day as yesterday. t , , V / ' WANTKDTKNOWN-That StatWory. Ooti 'J lery, «lver and Klectro-plated Goods, China and GuX Ctookß, Watebes.; and Jew^m, Perfumery. Bnwhwara of aU kinds, MechatHcaJ 1, r and General Toys, Fancy Goodj, >nd nseful, , articles may be found in tha various olaesiSea -- -: Departments at the London Arcade iGoodson's), ' where a full and uniforni (not soecial) Price last .is obtainable from the Porter at tho door. OT : • will be forwardei post free to any address upon j : application, being far too voluminous to Insert ■? ■ ■In the columns of tha " Wanted Jtnown." - ' ?r . Branch Establishment: Braadofi IIouse» Far-. j neu, , ■■~ ■■ ■-" / „■ :. ■,~ . liondonOfflce;St.Mary Axo. iv'T; LI ■; i r « ""ir - ~ . a • WANTEDjCNOWN—-That oa.lnspection of i ■ , theat^tlvad^la^-ln<'ra#LoilflonA»aae" » • Islnvitia|ilrwi»peetlt9 of «B"r ptrreHMrffDOiti*,;.'^ I madoTwe find "by BervinK ottera well wo ■, ; i servo onrwlvCß the MSt." ; !;. ' 0. W. GOODSON. * 148, Queen and Victoria" streote. : ■ ..-&£&'&■&