then traced the operation of the system in Canterbury, where a great many of the Koad Boardslhad been absorbed. In deed taking the whole colony through; it would be shown that amidst many disad. vantages it had worked well. In Clive, the county to which Mr Ormond belonged, it bad worked co well that they had made the -whole of the road 3 county roads. They must assume lhat if beaten the Government wonld resign. In that case Mr Ormond would have to form a Ministry oat of a party with whom he had never worked, and with whom he was at daggers drawn. In that case they would have Mr Ormond at the head of the Government ; Mr Sheehan, Native Minister; Mr Ballance, Treasurer ; and iv all probability Mr Speight would have a portfolio. A more brilliant Government could not be imagined ! What kind of policy would such a combination produce ? There were men on the other side of the House fit to form a Government, but they could only form a good Government by coming into office in a proper way, and not under the wing of one who had all along been theit opponent. Looking back on the last twe years, he conld not but be struck by the success that had attended the admin istration of the Government. They were men of the highest personal character, and they had been successful in communica ting that high character to their adminis tration. They had been an economical Ministry. They had reduced the expendi ture to a degree that they managed now to do what they hed never done betore, that is, live within their income. Then again, in native affairs they had wrought a great improvement compared with what had been the state of matters under the administra tions of the late Government. The native office and all its corruptions had been swept away, and yet despite the predictions of the late Native Minister there had been no bloody war. Under the late administra tion thousands were squandered in attempt ing to open up negotiations with the King natives. This Government had let the natives alone. . They did not trouble with Tawhiao. They told the natives that they would-be governed the same as the Europeans, and what did they find? Tawhiao now moving quietly abont in the European settlements, no notice being taken of him. They found these natives bringing in their followers and delivering up their arms. - Had this taken place under the Grey Government, it would have been heralded all over the colony, and a great work would have been made over the event. What did this Government do under the circum stances ? They did not ;even announce the fact .to the House, until the House ques tioned them on the point. The country would not believe that it was a good thing to remove these men who had been so suc cessful from office. He believed it would be a great disaster if they were removed from office at this time. The Government would be justified in putting the issue to the country as one between the restoration of provincialism, and the placing of local bodies in a better position with larger ,powere. He believed the Government would be perfectly safe to go to the country upon this. He believed they would, be safa;to go to the' country on their past ad ministration, and also that they were pre pared to go on with re-distribution, but were prevented from doing so by the Oppo sition. Were he at the head of the Govern ment he would not go the country, but re sign, and throw the onus on Mr Ormond of forming a Government out of the material he had at hand.

■Mr Okmond explained that he had not been, as-stated, on terms of intimacy with the Government party this session. He had had communications, but not of the nature attempted to be set up, by the last speaker. ' 'He had been carefully re ticent with the party. The Government quite understood his feelings towards them, and be had noD by word or otherwise given Government to understand that he con tinned a'member'of the partyon a confiden tial footing with them.' In addressing his constituents months ago he had clearly' defined his position. t.\ • '■ • ';

Major Atkinson rose to contradict this statement, but was ruled out of order. Mr Wakefield said he had spoken on information ' which' 'he believed vto' be re liable,--:--- .-•■■-• :'' ' ' ■-: •'' -;

Mr McLean said his communications with Mr-Urmoiid led him to believe that he was a supporter of the Government.

Mr KoljLkston said he had been on intimate terms with Mr Ormond; and their communications were such as to cause him great surprise at finding Mr Ormond taking up the position he had done; ' Mr'1 Wood agreed with, the previous speaker'as to the character of the Govern meat, and yet he would be found in one lobby and Mr Wakefield in another.. The reason was-that Mr Wakefield had never touched the real question at nil. The Maori I speaker* bad grasped the question very well, and no one who was not blinded by party lies, was convinced that what they saldwas*.corr'ect. Mr Wakefield had told them if* they were dissatisfied with Minis tors' proposal, to go to them and say this or that mnst be altered.1 That was altogether wr6tig7-'lt was Government, by caucus. Government brought down their Bills, and it was when these made their appearance in the House that- they objected to them. That was the proper place to object. Had Mr Ormond not'moved an amend ment or'the proposals, then he next (Mr Wood) "intended1 to have done so. Ho. ' had- -communicated his intention to do so to Mr Ormond. '' Finding' Mr Ormond intended to do so, be gave way to.him. Mr Ormond tKen stated that it could be no question of putting Government off the benches. Lasr session the Treasurer brought dowa a financial Statement full of all sorts of proposals,' not one of which was carried, so that this motion will not put the Government in a worse, position than it was in last session. There would be no'ques tion about going out at. all if the. amend ment was carried. They would accom modate themselves to the. situation as they had already done to .the circumstances. Division or no division this Bill'could not pass through committee—that was what Mr Ormond had achieved. JSo member on the Government side of- the 'House had attempted to answer the complete analysis of his proposals, in. > the speech, de livered by Mr Ormobd.^They had heard nothing about these Local Government Bills in the Governor's speech,1 or yet';in.'any, of the Governmental, speeches .or statements prior to tn'e session,-;. Sir George Grey had intimated bis intention tou bring down a Bill of this kind and then down came the Government proposals. 'He iustanced the case'of a person in Auckland who claimed* compensation'; ;ioi* '-wrongful'"impnsdn-' ment, and enumerated ,the > many obsta cles encountered , in; ■. i-saeking. .Tthafr redress,1' Hel 3id,npt go fq the length of arguing that-.a new constitution was re quired. Something more simple in the form of local committees might be made to suit the purpose. Reference' had been made to.the movements of the King natives'. He had just received the following tele gram :.i '!Dp not listen to'Whatyoa' see in the newspapers. At the end of this movement you will be'informed of ; the truth. ■ l>o not believe anything \ that is said'-^'by .'Government .or , /any. other person;I','.That ' telegram was, signed by* one^of: the Kineiparty1 about whom'they had heard so much. He opposed the Go vernment proposals upon-two grounds— first, they involved additional t axa t ion; and, necoud, further i borrowiDg. The Govern-, meut spoke of what they called the pros perity of. the colony in a manner .that was not rwarrahted. When trade:-was good money was never cheap. When trade was slack ami business scarce, then mohey'Vas. cheap,. because -there was no investment. The money all came from Fhgland,: where' it waa plentiful, from the causes, he had named. .', Take ..Wellington, and1 they found .buildings for' sale or to let. . That was no sign of prosperity. Id all parts of the colony there was a cry of want of em ployment;; i That was not a sign of pros perity, v ■ Within the last twelve months wages bad decreased 15 to 20 per • cent. . Then,- \ again, one-and-a-half million of money in sovereigns had to be sent to England'out of the loan. It was question-1 able how long they would be able to con tinue, doing this. ; There was a process of depletion^ constantly going on which wonld ba watched with anxiety by every economist. It was upon these grounds he opposed the intentions of the Government to re-open the : sluico gates of borrow- '■ ing. jHe. . denied that the - country districts generally, in the North'especially, had -.been , benefitted1 by ; the . rail way .expenditure as!alleged by the Trea surer/iand.y'et the "inhabitants of those dis tricts had to' pay their share of the expense's of tlie';iaUw»ys,". i; The .rating of-Crown lands .was a proposal bad' in principle, as they were producing, nothing, y They were the lands-of^the' people, and the people* were asked to tax themselves to pay rates to themselves. Then, how long would it be bofore,both the3C lands and the native lands eat theiri'heads .off r -He had known lands offered to anyone who"*:would pay the rates. Upon, what principle of jus tice could they impose rates on native lands that were riot held by Crown grant? It wonld. eventually fall on the purchasers. These lands were generally sold at 3s or 4s per acre; and when the rates exceeded that it meant confiscation. Then the natives did not want roads.' The- natives objected to allow telegraph lines to.pass' through their lands. The Govern ment propose to force. them to pay for wHat they did not want.". If they wepton advancing, the rates .exceeded the value;' of the land,Viwhereas a much

shorter way would be to subsidise the Road Bdards, if they had any money to spare. 1 They had spent one million of money in acquiring a landed estate in the JJorth Islands, which was paying nothiug. Out of the balance of the public works iund a sum of £200,000 should, he would propose, be employed in opening up these lands. In that case they would get bacK their million of money to provide for a continuous stream of land fund. He proposed to take the opinion of the House on a proposal of that kind at an early date. Mr OLIVER spoke in opposition to the motion.

On the motion of Mr Beetham, the House adjourned at 12.15 a.m.

WASTE LANDS BOARD.

The fortnightly meeting of the Waste Land's Board took place this afternoon' there being preient:—Mr D. A. Tole (Chief Commissioner), J. C. Firth, J. May, and W. P. Moat.

The Chairman (Mr Tole), announced that the business was chiefly of a routine character, there being very little matter of general interest to be considered.

Newcastle.—lt was resolved to make a reservation of 1 chain of the river front ages of lots 87 to 138. Te Puke.—Some correspondence was read, with reterenee to the undrained por tion of the Te Puke swamp, It was agreed to put up the swamp in one block at an npset price to be here after fixed. The Chief Surveyor's recom mendation is that the upset price be 7s 6d per acre.

Rkmubra.—A letter waa received from the Crown Lands Department approving the. reservation of a piece of land at F.erauera for educational purposes. Prospecting—Mr Christie applied for permission to prospect over Government land at the Bay of Islands for minerals other than gold.—A six months' license was granted.

Kawakawa.— Permission was granted Mr Triphook to erect a footbridge over the Kawakawa river-

Tuakau.—A line of road in this district was . approved.—An application irom Mr John Griffin for exemptioa from the build ing clause of the deferred payment condi tions of his holding, was disallowed. PtTKEWHAtr.—Mr Fraser's request for leave to cut timber on this block was de ferred for a few months.

Maun gatowhiki —Seven settlers of this district petitioned that 1,000 acres there and at Otai might be offered under the deferred payment system. As the land was not clearly^ defined, it was agreed to request further information.

Mr Firth Resigns.

Mr Firth formally resigned bis seat at the Board and in the course of his remarks explained that he took this step principally in consequence of Major Atkin son's recent declaration in. the House, that he had, no love for Waste Lands: Boards. The resignation was accepted with regre^.

SUPREME COURT.-Yesterday,

CIVIL, SITTINGS.

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Gillies and a

Special Jury.)

EDWAKD CO3TLEY V. EDWAED AND Julia Lewis. Action for rectification of deed.—Messrs E. and S. Hesketh for plain tiff, and Messrs Tyler and George for defendants.—At the close ot the cross-ex arhiuutionof Mr Lewis yesterday afternoon, Mr S. E. Hughes, sen., was called, and gave corroborative evidence.: He said that, having been told that Mr Costley wished to see him, he called upon him, and was then told that, as Mr Lewis had agreed in con-' ■sideration of a reduction of rent to pay the property tax and any other taxes that might be imposed by the Government, he "was desired to prepare a : deed to that effect, He did so, and at a subsequent interview, at which Mr Lewis was also present, he lead out the deed, ex plained it, and obtained Mr Costley's signa ture to it. . A blank was left for the stipulated amount of rent, but the' figures were filled in as the instrument was being read. Although he had information as to what; the amount of the rent was to be, left ill a blank, not only in the draft, but in the engrossed copy. That was his practice, and he believed it was the practice of other solicitors to do so His reason was that' Mr Costley might have altered his mind at the last moment.—His . Honor'said that he could understand that the date when the deed should commence to operate should be Jeifc blank, because it might vary from any trifling cause. But he could not understand the necessity for leaving the space for the amount of rent blank when' that amount had been already definitely fixed. He did not think the practice a good one. Counsel having addressed the jury, Bis Honor summed up. In doing so he said that in respect to Hughes' evidence, h.e thought it a dangerous and bad practice for solicitors to go running about after clients, instead of clients going to the solicitor's office, and the solicitor.' properly taking down the' client's; instructions in writing. Had that been done in the present case, the Court, the jury, and the. Bar would .have been spared .a'good,deal of anxiety and trouble. The habit of leaving blanks in-a draft deed was improper, unusual, and open t1) suspicion;—Tbe.,jury returned to. con sider their verdict at- 8.30. p.m.—At 10.45. the juryicould not agree, and as there was no chance of a verdict of three-fourths within three hours they were locked up for the nighfc.jf-Tlio Court then adjourned. ' ■

THIS DAY.

, His Honor took his seat upon the Bench at ten o'clock, and at the same time the Jury re-entered their, box. The Foreman announced that a decision had only been arrived at./with regard to a few of the issues. .', .

The issues were then read out and i answered-, as follows:—(1) Was -the plaintiff at the time of the commencement of this action owner, of the fee simple, of law of andtin alii that piece; or parcel of land part of allotment No. 7 of section No. 17 of ; the town of Auckland'asthe same is alleged tobe'.mbi:e / fully,.described in the exhibits annexeil V.to the declaration and marked' respebtiyely A. and B?—Yes.,, (2) What": sumi did the ' plaintiff,, qnl-or. about;' .the; i 9th' day: of; Jnly, i 1880,: ifeceive:...payment.'• of for'- ra quarter's ;rent* due on the Ist. July ?—Not agreed.. (3) j Was there an agreement or understand ing between the plaintiff and the defendant, Kdwar'd 'Lewis, ■whereby ,the said rent should be, reduced to the iiim \of £56 -per. quarter, as in the 11th paragraph of the plea alleged ?—Not agreed. (4) Was the said payment on the . 9th July,. 1880, wade •in pursuance of such, agreement-or under standing ?—N bt agreed. (5) By whose in strnctions waj'the deed1 marked and. pre pared ?—Jointly'"instructed. (6) Is the deed' corifprmable to. the actual and true agreement entered into between tho plain tiff and defendants.Ed. Lewis. —Ndtagreed. (7) :Wa3'the plaintiff, in executing the said deed of the 20th of July, 1880, wholly with out any independent legal advice or protec-: tion ? —yes.'; Mr' Hughes, acting for both parties. (8) Did the plaintiff, in executing the said deed, understand thai the rent therein; mentioned was to be £56 per quarter in future.?-J-N<>t agreed. ■ (9) Did the defen dants, subsequently to the execution' of the said deed of the 20th July, 1880, to wit, on'of about the Ist day,of October 1880, pay, and the1 plaintiff, receive the sum of £56, in!pay> •theht of a quarter's rent due on the Ist .'October,ilßßO,'upon the said hereditaments; and premises ?—Not Agreed. His Honor .regret that the jury had been unable to come to an agreement as to the answor-tobe given the more important issues.—The Foreman said that the jury had given them the fullest and most careful consideration.—His Honor replied that he felt quite satisfied of that. The jury was then discharged, and the Circuit Court ad journed sine die.—The action, which thus remains undecided, i will probably be brought forward at the next criminal sittings..

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

: \ } j?"--;';t; ■■ Jui.T-ii. Jlißßi. .'■'■'.;■ .- •■■ - '■ Bank of N.Z.-iE24; buyer*, £2317a 6d. National Bank—Buyers, 75s ■ ■;, :■■ - , 'N.Z. Insurance-Buyers 72s 6d ■ f 8.8. Inourance—Buyers. 53s ■•-..:.- J Nationial Onßnraiioe-30s; bayero,29s 6d Union Insurance— Buyers, 21b 6d .. Golden Crown—Sellers, 10s 6d ".«• -. " " , Tokatesr-Sellerß, Us; t>, . ■■/■ a ■■ (- •' - Qneeii ot "Beauty—Buyers, 4s3d; ssllera, 53 -■ sSShern cJose-^3s Id,' 3s 6d i buyers, 3 3 3d;' sellers. 4s ,„■■-' ' ' '* ' Tiernan'B—Sellers, 10a. ■ ■ •. ■. -■:. Home Rule—Sellers, 12j ; !••,■■ ftodart's-SeUers, 2sld .••-., ■~ ■ ""■•- Maori Win—Sailers, Is 7d • „„ ■ „. Union Sash andltoor—Buyers £8 2s 6d. . nt> H Auckland Timber—Sellers, £512 i6d . N.Z. Loan and Mercantile-Buyers, £6 Taupiri Coal-Buyers9s . ......,. ■ Moanataiari-Bayers, 20s

JOSEPH NEWMAN, Chairman.

Mr S. Tanfield, for many years known in Otahnhu. has (succeeded to the bnelneas of. Mr T. F. Boylan's retail china, glass, and earthen ware business, Queen-street It is certain that Mr Tanfleld will do his utmost to please the numerous customers who patronise this old established business. Mr Tanfleld invites by a notice in another column his friends to dive mm a call, assuring them that he will do hu utmost ito'study their interests. •--

TELEGRAMS.

XiIAMES, this day.

THE DAMAGE BY FLOODS.

Mr Hales, District 'Engineer, made another tour of the borough this morning, and will probably return to Auckland this afternoon, and on arrival there report to the Government on the losses sustained by tne local bodies by the late floods. Mr J. R. Perry's loss is estimated at £500 or £600, extensive damage having been done to his battery and large water races in Karaka.

TffE BREWERS' CASES,

The cases against the local brewers for breaches of the Beer Duty Act come on for hearing to-morrow. Considerable interest is being evinced in the prosecutions.

OHINEMUTU, this day,

NATIVE LANDS COURT.

The Native Lands Courtis doing its work well. The natives have full confidence in Judge Symonds and all are Bending in claims for their land going through the Court, so that the Lake District is now opened to European settlement.

WELLINGTON, this day.

THE STEAMER WAKATA.

The steamer Wakata, which is ashore at Patea, is not much damaged. She is ex pected to be floated off by 5 this morning. One of the blades of the propeller i 3 broken.

THE WRECKED SCHOONER

MAGGIE PATTEhSON,

It is not expected that the Maggie Pat terson will break up. The crew proceeded on board this morning and furled sails. The proprietor ot the Te Aro Club was fined £20 to-day for selling spiiits. j Whitelaw's trial is proceeding. Fifteen of the jurymen were challenged. There is a southerly gale, and sailing business is at a standstill.

VISIT OF THE PRINCES.

We stated in our last evening's issue that a cablegram had been forwarded to Karl Clan william by the Mayor, stating that the Keception Committee wished to make ar rangements for the Princes and officers of the Squadron to visit the ter races and geysers of the Hot Lake country. A reply was received thanking the committee, and requesting that no arrangement be made, pending communi cation with the Governor. The Mayor has since telegraphed to the Governor, ask ing if his arrangements would allow him to honor the citizens of Auckland by accom panin? the Princes to the Lakes, as a guest of the Committee.

The following reply from Capt. Knollys waa received to-day :—I was just about to telegraph to , you by His Excellency's directions that he had last night received i the: following cablegram from the Earl of Clanwilliam :—"Definitely arranged that the Squadron will leave Sydney, for Auckland, on Saturday, the 23rd instant, and make a sailing passage, thus probably completing the twelve days' quarantine at sea. We stay at Auckland five days. I propose that on arrival the Prince and officers should visit the Hot Springs.— CLANWILLIAM."-The Hinemoa will be placed at the disposal of the Princes to carry them to Tauranga, and other arrangements are being made by tho Government for the visit of their Royal Highnesses to the Hot Lakes as the guests of the colony. His Excellency desires me to. thank you-and the citizens for your kind in. vitation, which the state of public business will, he fears, make it impossible for him to accept.—F. Knollys, Captain A.D.C.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATES COURT.-This day.

(Before..U..C. Barstow, Esq., 8.M.) JUDGMENTS FOE PLAINTIFFS.

Alexander White v, R. Newcombe, claim £10, money, lent. . Mr, Laishley appeared for plaintiff, and stated that. defendant had since paid £10, but had neglected to pay costs. • Judgement for coats, £2 10s. T. E. Fitzgerald y.; W. B. Chase, claim £8 18s, rent, costs £117a (Mr Armstrong for plain tiff). Auckland Timber Co. v. William A. Erobert, claim £45 19a. Mr E. Cooper complalued of the unsatisfactory , style of the summons, and that defendant was not bound to answer ; there was neither address nor calling stated. His Worship ruled that further particulars ought to be supplied. , Costs,£2 2s. James O'Connor y. Alexander'Johnston,'claim £1 19s, use and occupation ; costs £1 2s 6d (Mr Armstrong for plaintiff), James Finlay v. David Swanson, claim £5; costs £l'2s 6d (Mr Thome for plaintiff). F. M. Morley v. Denis Wright,, claim £1 43 (Mr Thorne for plaintiff).' Mr' Keetley, Vsolicitor, 'proved thai, the claim had been met, but costs had not been paid. Judgments for costs, £1 4s 6d. ! JUDGMENT SUMMONS CASKS, - William fto bottom v. William Bradley, claim £31 Os ?d for work. Mr A, Brock for plaintiff informed the Court that the defendant, who was not present, had been served in Auckland : the defendant was in a position to pay. Mary Bobottom, wife of plaintiff, deposed to seeing Mr Bradley and asking him for the money, or a portion of it.. He replied that he only had a penny in; his pocket. Had jutt given £40 to his wite. He promised to pay the whole amount in one lump. Mr Brock said de fendant was a timber contractor, and in a good way of business. The Court made an order,-with costs, for the payment."f> the whole amount on or before 6th August, .or in-default three months' imprisonment. • Wm.-George Garrard v. Fred. Vincent, claim £2.—Wm. George .Garrard deposed that defendant was a saddler and earning £4 a week ; he had this on the information of his wife.—His . Worship made an .order for payment by the sth August, with coats; or 10 days! imprisonment. ~ . . DEFENDED CASKS... ~: 1 , ; .-, ~.-; Thomas Fenton v Geo. Wilson, claim £12 5s work.—Mr Theo. Cooper for" defen dant; plaintiff deposed . that he was : a labourer, and had been in tho employment of Mr Wihon at a weekly rate .of wages ; there was an agreement written out which was in the possession of defendant.—Mr 8. Heaketh said he wished to Bay a few .word* in the matter, but'Mr Cooper objected as Mr Hesketh was not engaged for plaintiff; hewH3 of course engaged in a case pending 'between: the "parties for malicious prosecu tion. Mr S. Heaketh said he wished to place'the facts before the Court in their proper light.- ■'His* Worship "said he eer-"' tainiy could not go into' the case, without the agreement - wliioh defendant had received no notice to produce ; all that com plainant could do was to bring the. action again, and compel defendant to produce the contract. A nonsuit was entered, plaintiff to pay costs £2 2s. , , ~..-. ■■■• ; '..a-,-.! ' t (Leftsitting.) \ ' ~:;: ' .',', ,

THE AUCKiaiND EVENING STAR, THURSDAY JULY 2L



Prospectus. : P: K;.;7 O-i F u E C T U S .'. "J. 7:': :■:...■ py -. -.. , nS |bflo f r,eU THE AUCKLAND FIBRE MANU&AGTUR. ING COMPANY (Limited). OApi'xir," '_ .. .. .. «25,000,: :, , iIN 25,000 SHARES AT iSIBAOH,. ; ; ~,,.;-. Of which it la proposed to oall up £20.000, as follows:—2s (3d per share on application, 2s 6d per Bhare on allotment, Ea per share three months after allotment) 3s per share six months after allotment, and 3s per share nine months after allotment, t , , : . -. « '',-,: ppoyiaioNALDißKoroßS: ■ v - ~ Capt. H, F. 'Anderson Thomas Morrin, Esq. J. MoCoth Olark Esq. Capt. A. McGregor George HOldship, Ksij. O. B. Stone, Esq. W. S. Laurie, Ksq. T. K. 8. Tinne, Bsg. -. .-' .''".', '.'BANKKKSI '■ ..'"' "'-, '..:■: . Bank of New Zealand. soliottobs ; Messrs Whltaker, Bussell, and Buddie. - --'..:., -,;.- ,-manaobb: . --: ' '■■ Wm, Johnston. I BROKER, . , | SEOBKTARY PRO TSM.I Alx. aaundera; Esq. Wm. Johnston This Company is formed for the purpose of Manufacturing (in the Cite .OF Auckland) New ZBALANDHsMP^MAMLtii Hemp, Fl<x, and o hee Vegetable .Fibres, into Bops, 1 Winb, MaitiaQ,-Sacks, and other articles in which they can bo emplojed, giving special attention to the manufacture of Twine suitable for. the Keaper and Binder Machinhs- now bo largely fittise'fn the Colonies. ■ The Promotera have arrange d to take over the Plant and Business of the Auckland Hope Com pany, together-with, the extensive and valuable Machinery of theNewZealaudFibreCompany at Kaihu. These they wi'l hand over to the Com pany on tho same favourable and advantageous terms as they have succeeded in making with the parties concerned, j , They have also been in communication with a leading Englishflrm. regarding the necessary preparing machinery tor the production of the Reaper and Binder Twine. ■■ , A nnost eligible site for the erection of; the ■works is at present under offer to the promoters, the;. purchase money for which is fixed and a^fhis property—so admirably adapted for the proposed industry, being in close proximity to the Wharf and.riailway StaWon-wul also be handed over-by,.them to the Company, at the prices they have "arranged with the owners of BaThe large and ■ increasing aimand for Rope, Twine and Mattin& has defijrminpd the pro moters to establishUhis provable industry to this city, and thereby not only contribute to its prosperity, but assist in developing the resources o£i h p P Sa gfo nrS^esadtossed to the Sec retary, at the Company's temporary offices, No. zTtottrance.Buaafiigs, or to tie Broker for the Company, Alexaneer Saunders, Esq., No. 2, In surannce Buildings, Auckland; - t ET!CHn/. 31JO;! .:.' ■ I . .-. it : u-i'i.M :(f ,T



Wanted. "%WT ANTED, a Gentleman (single) to V t proceed to Queensland as Lecturer and Canvasser in the interest of the N.Z. Accident Insurance Company.—Apply, personally, to Mr. Thomson, Manager, N.Z. Insurance Buildings, Auckland. WANTED, a respectable Girl as general servant. No washing,—Apply to Mrs Constable, Hobson-street, opposite Mr Green away'a. WANTED, four respectable Boys for the Boot Trade; must be over 14: also, two Girls for the Machine-room.—Garrett Bros., Wakefleld-Btreet. YJIfANTED, a Good Housemaid, one T T used to hotel and who can wait at table preferred .-must have references.--Mrs Kldd, Commercial Hotel, Shortland-street.- ■ ANTED, for Work at Manukau Heads, four good Men used to rough Carpentering work; also four good Men used to Rock work.—Apply at Commercial Hotel, Bhort tond-street. to-morrow, at 8 o'clock. WANTED, a respectable middle-aged Housekeeper to take charge of four' children,—Apply C. H. Prince, Crown Boot ffaotory.Grey-street. W'ANTJSD, a good General servant, about 18 years of age.—Apply to Mere Taipari, Provincial Hotel, Prinoes-Btreet, Auck land^ WANTED, a Girl for house work.— Apply to Mrs Turnbull, Cottage of Con tent, Victoria-street. WANTED, an experienced Nutse ; re ferences required.—Apply to Mrs Ching, Hemnera. WANTED, a Man.—Apply at once to Q. Hulmo, Butcher. WANTED, 50 dozen White Brandy Bottles and Straw Envelopes, Highest price given.—Swan Hotel,, Parnell Railway Bridge. ■■ ■ : ' ■'" WANTED, three A pprentices ; fitting and cutting taught. I A splendid oppor tunity.—Apply Mra Atkinson, Dress and Habit Maker, Adams's Bnildingß, Upper Queen-street. WANTED for the country, a strong General: Servant; one who,ct n milk preferred.—Apply to F. Rowo, at Mr Robert Seal's. Qneen-atreet. ANTED KNOWjN — Owners of Gardena-Voloanio Soil to .bo dis, «33i of.—Apply at the Works, High-street. ANTED to oell, a Beautiful Shop Counter, suitable for any burinesa, 9 ft long by 3ft, wide, nearly new.—Applythia office WANTED to Sell, a 400-gallon Iron Tank, with tap.—H. J. Riordan, Nelson street, near Cook-street. -■•■'■'.' WANTED, an experienced Nurseglrl, over 17 years of age.—Apply to Mrs H. K. Williams, Mount ffidon Road, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. \T7iANTED by a middle-aged person, a : it : situation as Working Uouaekeeper to one or two Gentlemen. —For address apply to Mrs Probert, Shortland-Btreet. : TXT?ANTED, a Nursery Governess; must TT !be well accustomed to children, and usefdl with her needle,—Mrs G. Lewis, O'Rorke- Btreet, Albert Park. - ■ • , W' ANTED, a good Second-hand Screw cutting Qap Lathe; state lowest cash prico, fee—Apply Iron, STAR Office. j ANTED, a nice quiet Goat, in full milk,-Apply to A.R., this offlce. WANTED, a Situation; as Gardener, near Auckland; willing; to make him self generally useful.—Address, W.1),, this afflco. VxTANTUD KNOWN—2oodozen Island : t T Oranges at G. Lowe's, opposite Franklin Road, PoußOnby Road. BriDg your baskets. \»T ANTED, Heads ot Families to hear V T Prof, Fraser's Leoture on "Our Young Folks, and what to do with them," To-night, 7.30 \XT ANTED, for a Respectable Girl (18), t V a Situation, to assist in a house and mind children. -Address, L.4.., Young Women's Institute, Queen-street. : .. ■ WANTED KNOWN, thatthe " Obser. ver " is tho Largest Threepenny Paper South of the line. Buy to-morrow's issue and Bee. | WANTED, a Partner in the .Brewing, " Bottling," and Cordial Manufacturing Business in a oountry town, Capital, £350.— Brewer, Star offlce. WANTED, Board and Residence inn private family, within a few minutes' walk of Post-office — Send particulars to T.S,, Queen's Ferry Hotel. Vulcan Lane. .j VK7ANTED to Rent, a..moderate-sized VT.. House, with from 20 to 60 aorea of good land, within easy distance byroad of Auckland; at right tO'Purohasa 19 desired,—Apply W, H. Metcalfe, 29. N.Z. Insurance Buildings. ;;, VTtTANTED, Tenders for Carpenters' jr T ."'Work (labour and nails).—A ppiy Masons" New Buildings, Queen street. Tenders close Saturday, -i p.m. - a il_"« \\T ANTED to sell a first class Pony, Vt about 11 hands; quiet, sound .and staunch, (half ton trial), and a Light Spring Cart and Harness, good as new. The turn out for £33, or may be hud separate.—Apply to H. Hurle; North rihore. . ANTED KNOWN.-By the Orient Line regular Fortnightly Shipments of the Latest English Novelties are being received and offered at Good son's London .Arcade. The I ' John' Elder' and ' Cuzco' goods now being nn [ packed ; Immensely varied and attractive lines. U 7 ANTED KNOWK—That the New Zealand Timber Company are Belling ..all kinds of Timber and RuUdinK Material at the .very lowest rates. Very, superior White Kauri, from our new bush, juat opened;: ...i. * 1 Wf AN'i'iSD; everyone who is la nee a o 'Vt a good Umbrella to seethe stock at J. Gilmonr's, Uppor Symond-strest.—Ladies, from 2s to 11b ; gente. from 83 fld to 27s 6d.—See Adyt... WANTED K.N OWN thatthe Victorian Loan and Discount Agenoy'g Advertise' ment appears on Ith page, sth column. , ANTED KNOWN—9O,OOO Cabbage Plants at Is per 1,000; Lettuce and Cauliflowers equally cheap; Apple Trees, 9d each; Rose Trees, is per doz; 3 year-old Trees, at E. Bailey's Nnraory. Carlton Road. ANTED KNOWN—Mks. Hadlky, late of Princes-street, begs to notify that she has Kemovod to more oommodious premises in Grey-Btroet, and that she Is now prepared to execute orders for .Underclothing. General' Drapery, and Ladies' and Children's " Combinations," at the lowest possible prices. WANTED, Everybody to Try Kobley's First-class Digestive Brown Loaf, Unlit and wholesome; also Digestive Meal forPor ridgo, DlrobHvo Meal for Bread, Robley's Nu tritious Food for Infants and Invalids, ttobley's Patent Self raising Flour for Cakes, Pastry, &c. Wholesale and Retail. 25, Grey-street.—J, Robley. 'aNTTd" "KNO^Nr^nir^rotessor Callliau commences his new Elementary Pinging Class, in the Christians' Meeting House, corner of Uobson and Cook streets, on TUESDAY, August 2nd. at 7.30 p.m. Terms: Ladles, 6s, Gentlemen, 10s 6d per quarter, in advance. Names enrolled In the hall on the opening night. No new pupils received after second lesson. AX7ANTED, to Sell the Good-will, •t T Stock, and Trade of Broker. All sorts of Clothing, etc., Blankets, Feather Beds, and a general stook-in-trade; lot Jewellery and Watches (Gold and Silver), Chains, Brooches, ■to. I want to give up business and live private. This is a good chance to anyone that I wishes to carry it on. Half cash, the other on 1 bills.—Apply to Andrew Heayy, Wyndham street. XXp ANTED ■KNOWN—Music/ Music, ?;Yt Music—Anether fresh lot of Piano Mdslo, all at (id: Songs; Dances;' Pieces, &c. Particular attention is called this time to the Pieoa Music, all at 6d; no higher price.,. Come and Bee the grand display of it in the Auckland ! Marketvnear Welleslßy-Btreet.—W. H. Dampier. 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 batter qualities. Cream Jugs, 6d: Jura Dishes, s}d; Tumblers, B}d; Good Jugs, lid; Beet Gold and White China Cups and Saucers, lid; Tea ditto, •8d ; White Stone, 6d; and all other sorts equally oheap. Meat Dishes, 7d: Wellington ICnlfe Polish, 83; Old Brown Windsor Soap, 7 cakes, Is; and the oheapest and best assortment of Vases, Ornaments, anil all kinds of Croakery and Stationery-at English prices,/ Note' the address. F. A. HENMAN Karangahape Road, opposite Newton Hotel,, \TT ANTED KNOWN—Men's Sunday T T Trousers, 6s the pair; Shaws, 4yds long and 2yds wide, 9s 6d each; Shetland do, 2yds ! squaro, Is 6d; Ladies' and Girls' Fur Rink Hats, i 2s; Gents' and Boys' do, 2s; Feathers.(assorted), 8d each; Ladles* Fashionable Winter Jackets, 9a 6d and 6s; 2-button Black Kid Gloves, all Bizes, Is 6d; Josephine Black do. 3s lid: Ladles'. Lisle Thread do, 6d; Children's Id; Fur Top dpring do, 2s; Infants' Boots, 6d; Infants, 6d; Wool Squares, 6d ; Knitted Scirves, 6d; Felseyb, Ba"6d; an Immense lot of Buttons 2<l the doz; Black Fringe, Id the yd;. Fur Trimmings, 3d per yd ;Black Falls, 9d each; Frilling, 2d the yd; Ladies' DrawerJ,ls6d; nicelline of Chemises,. 3a fad; Night Dresses, 3a 6d ; Ladies' and Girls' Felt Skirts, 2j 6d; Knitted do, Is 6d; grand line of Silk Scarves, reduced from 2a 6d to lsj Gentß' Satin Scarves, fld: Boys' Satin do, 6d; Knitting Twill. 6d per yd; Worsted, In the- skein; Fringing Wool, all colours, 3s or 3d the hank; WeUh Flannels, lOd; Brown Holland, 7d: Sheeting, 81 inches wide, lljd; Wincey, lid Scotch Plaid, B}d; Lustre, Is; Satin Cloth, Is 3d; Homespun, 8d; generallinoof Costumes', 12s 6d; Ladies' Bath Gowns, 13 fid; fresh lot of Hat Ornament?, Id; Dress Laces, 31 each; Dress .Tassels. 6d; Children's Merino Froofes, 3s; 2 doz Reels of Black Thread, 6d. usual price Is 2d; Silk Reels, different colours, Ijd; clack Do, Id; Large Cakes of Windsor Hoap, 9 Cakes for Is; ilb bars of Glycerine Soap, 6d; Infants Boots, 6d and Is thp' pair; Crimean Shirting, Is 6d; Tu'kiah. Towels, Is; Ladies Corsets, 2a; Baok Combs, 6d; good line of b»ck Combs, 6d ; •Fne:Combs, 2d: new Shirts, Is 6d; Dice line of Flannel Do. Is 6d; Undershirts,is 6d; nice line of oonta datin Scarves, 9d; Boys Do, 6d ; Damask • Table Clotbs, 3s 6d; American Leather, Is 3d the yard; Opera uoods, Is Gd; Bed Ticking, Is; Agate Buttons, 3d the gross; Quilts, 53 6d; Serge, Is the yard; Diaper. 8d the yard ; Children's Felt Caps, 2s; Children's Pelifles, different colours. Is Gd. W, H. Dampier, Job Draper, Wakefleldßtreet.' In the Branch Market Store, near Wellesley-street Entrance, we have Crookery, including Tea Pots at 9d; also, i a fresh lot of Tomahawks at 9d; Sheath Knives, 6d; Pen Knives, Id; Bread Knives, 9d; Table Knives and Forks. 6d pair; Scissors, Id ; Padlocks, Id; Spoons, Id to|6d; Broad Boards, Is; Shoe Brashes, Is; Peerless Glo.-s for Boots, 8d the bottle; Marking Ink, 61; Pocket Combs, Id; Ledgers,9d; Slates,2d;-NotePaper,squires for Is :• Hnvelopes, 2d the'paeket; Pocket Books, Id; Fancy ."Penholders, Id; Sealing Wax, l*d the stick; Framed Pictures, 2d to Is 6d; L3ad Pencils, 1; Slate Do; 12 for. Id; Pass Books, Id: large jars Pomade, Id; Windsor SoaDi 9 cakes for Is or 1 for 6d; Hair Brushes, 8d; Tobacco Stands, 9d; Draught Boards, 2s; Tape Measures, 2d ;'splendid Rat Traps, Is 61; large' Writing Desks. Is; Cash Boxes, Is6d; Fißhing Lines, 6d; Faint Brushes, 6d; large Sponges, 6d: Razor Strops, 9d; grand Feeding Bottles, with 2 brushes. Is; Workboxes, 2s; Toy Watches, 6d; Horns, lOd; Bugles, Id; Tea Sets. 6d; large China do, 2s; Noah's Arks, 4d; Drawing Slates. 2d; Punch with clappers, 9d; PopgLns, 6d; Flag Rattles, 2d; grand-lot of China and Wax Dolls, 2d to Is; Pillar Money Boxes. Is 6d; Padlocks, Id.—W. H. DAMPIKR, City Market, near Wollesley-street. .!' .: ,ni-r/.'s-".a<l i.nv/ wiLiMWi,



i Wanted. WANTEB to Sell at once, for 50a, a nice Freehold Allotment at Coroman : del, 33 feet by 99, in the flue towrjahip of King !, stone, not far from the Tiki Road. Karly ap ! plioalion. as it must go.—Apply to Publisher, I Stab Office. ■V)y ANTED KNOW N. E. COTTER, Cabinetmaker and Upholsterer, I baa Removed from Wyndham-streetto his New Shop in Victoria-street, nearly opposite the Empire Hotel. WANTED, orders for our famous Trousers to measure, at 13s 6d: also, the wandrous 553 suits. Overcoats from 40s, Marvellous value at J. D. Phillips', Cheap Taller. 170, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN, that you can Dresa well for a small weekly payment by golnft to Munro and Mtlligao. See advertise ment on front page. I\7" AtfX iS D K« V WH. I The Auckland Timber Company have on hand several Job Lots of Building Materials, which will be sold as Great Bargains, to make room. Also, all descriptions of Timber, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Joinery, Turnery, &0., at Lowest Prices. B. HOLDSHIP. Manager. W ANTED KNOAVN—Smith's cheap Dbapeby Wabkhotjsb—We are selling the "Beat if you can" Corset at 2s lid, worth 4apair; Umbrellas at Is lid; Lace Curtain 3yds, is 9d pair; Wet Wove Shirtings 3Jd i Btrong Grey. 3J a yard; good Flannel at 10} d.— Corner of Queen-street and Alexandra stree opposite Army and Navy Hotel. WANTED KNOWN—Smith's cheap Dbapzry Warehouse Give Good Value In a Good Artiole at a reasonable profit. Oar position and moderate expenses la the reason why.—Corner of Queen-street and Alexandra-street, Opposite Army and Navy Hotel. WANTED KNOWN-Atthe Clearing, oat Sale, 300 Ladies' Mantles, Jackets and Ulsters, to be Cleared Out at Coßt Price. New Goods, Fashionable Styles, Coßt Price. Some of the above have been brought down stairs, and are placed in the middle of the shop for the convenience of easterners.-Clearing out Sale at William Hattray's. New Zealand House, 62, Queen-street, Auckland. WANTED, J. Ford's Uustomers to know that in consequence of the late flro he has 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 can be produced In this oity.—J, Ford, '.Tailor, 166, Queen-street. ANTED, the Public to know that I am selling Mattrasses, Furniture, Sad dlery, Tinware, Brushware, Basketware, Hard ware, Grooery, Crookery, Oils, Paints, Varnish, Blocks, Ropen, 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.ni A. MoLbod, Local Industry Store, 123, Queen etreet. ANTKD KMUwn, mat D. Goldie Is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near the Dook, at lowest cash prices.- The timber, being under cover.ls better than that purchased elsewhere WANTED KNOW JV—GOODSON'S London Arcade Is open daily from 9 till 9; Saturday, 10.30. Unlvertally acknowledged to be the most extensive attractive, comprehen sive and economical Emporium of the useful and ornamental in the colonies. Constant additions are being made to the present splen did Btock by regular monthly shipments. All goods are displayed and marked in plain figures upon the principle of the established trade motto, " Small profits and quiok returns." which ensures a quiok sale and renders unnecessary the stereotyped and oft meaningless phrase. Alarming Sacrifice" and " Great Reductions," the prices at the Arcade being the same to-day as yenterday. See thn five splended windows, all filled with New Goods.-U3, Queen and and Viotoria streets. VVANTKD KNOWN.—Dunne, Hall, :T t & Co. have Removed to the premises lately ocoupied by Mr C. W. Gribdson, opposite Tonks' Mart, Queen-street, where they will be glad to see old friends and customers, ana give GOOD VALUE in all kinds of Drapery, Milli nery, and Fanoy Goods of the BEST QUALITY, and Nbwkbt Fashions. A Large Stock of Kid, Silk, Cloth, and Thread Gtovita always on hand; also, a Splendid Stock of Hosiery— Ladies', Gents', and Children's.' We'have, ex mall-steamer from New York, a shipment of the Handsomest and most PorfectflttinK Ulsters in town. On Fridays and Saturdays we purpose offering Decided Bargains, which will bo. openly displayed.' We respectfully invite yonr patronage. WANTED KNOWN-That although F. J. Somebfield, Draper and Out fitter, 132, Queen-street, is not selling or dis posing of his Goods like others in the trade, he will, to olear out the Winter Stook, Bell as cheap as anyone, and will likewise return to all Cash Purchasers Two Shillings (2s) in the Pound to all parcels of twenty Shillings and upwards. Just opened: Fanoy, Matting, Felt and Kidder minster Carpets (a nice assortment); will be sold cheap to make room for others on the way. Special cheap lines in Dress Materials, Boys' and Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps, &c. Blankets and Rugs all prices. Jackets and Ulsters to be cleared at very lowrates.—F. J.BOMERFIELD Draper. Outfitter, and Clothier. 132. Qneen-st. WANTED, the Public ot Auckland to Know that, as really serviceable goods can now be got Ready-made, it is a mistake to get rubbish made to measure. From long ex perience, .1, Ford, Tailor, Qaeen-street, is able, at very little above ready-made prices, to pro-, dues the Cheapest Suit to measure in this city, whether you consider the goods, the style and fit, ox the price. Example: The prico of a decent Slop Salt in from 60s to 70s. loan make .j ova tjnit from 70s to 90s whloh cannot be sur passed, being well shrunk and well-made in every respect. If you want a Beet Suit, try my Fanoy Coat and Vest and Mosglel Tweed Trousers, from 90s to 110s. Try Ford's Troutjers and Vests, from 32j 6d to 42s 6d; t;-y Ford's Trousers made from Tweed, not cotton rub bish, from 21s to 27s 6d . . • WANTED KNOWN—That for Sta tionery, Cutlery, Silver and Kleotro plated Goods. China, Glass and Earthenware, Clooks' and Watohes, Jewellery,- Perfumery, Brushware, Mechanical and General Toys—all Fancy Goods and Useful Artioleß, including some of the greatest Novelties to be Been in town/--No place in Auckland like the classified departments of the London Aroade, where you can inspeot all and purchase only what you choose. The porter at the door will furnish you with a Price List, or it will be forwarded post free upon application. "W» find by serving ,others well we serve ourselves the beat."— Branch establishment: Brandon House, Parnell. London office: 58. St. Mary Axe. SURVEY DRAUGHTSMAN. — Must have proof of thorough competence.—T. W : . Hiokson, G.N.L; Agency. 'PO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.— B ALady residing in the Walkato wiahesto Board and Educate two or three Children with her own little girls. Homo comforts and motherly care. Keferoncos exchanged.—Ad dress "Mater.Toat-oflice, Cambridge, Waikato. TO PAINTERS.—Wanted, Tenders for Painting Villa Residence, Frinoes-street, until Saturday, i p.m, Plans and specifications on the Workg. TO BUSH CARPENTERS AND OTHERS. n Wanted, by Guthrie and Larnach's Company, Tenders—labour only—for.tbe Construction of Buildings for Sawmill at Kare Karo.—Plans and Specifications may be soen at their Office, One hunga; or, at the Mills, Manukau Heads, after TUKSOAY, 19th July, until the 26th, when Tenders will close. JOHN BOSS, Engineer. K enderß. , ;. y4 UGKLAND LUNATIC ASYLUM. ASPHALT CONTBACr, j Public Works Office, Auckland, July 21,1881. will be received at this office until neon of MONDAY, Ist August, 1881, for Abphalting Airing Court of Auckland Lunatic Asjlum. Specifications and conditions of contract can be seen at this office. 'Tenders must be addressed to the Hon. the Minister for Public Works, Auckland, and marked outside, "Tender for Asphalt Con tract." The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. By command. w . H< HALB!Si : Distriot Engineer, m 6 •'.-• B U 1 L D E X S. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Noon of S A.TURDAY, July 30th, lor the Erection of Two Brick Shops in the Karanga hape Hoad. -■■--■• : Plans, &0., at my Office, Colonial Bank Buildings, - ■ 1 : P. HERAPA.TH, \ \ ■ Architect. rrj o B v i L d E X S. Tenders will be received until noon of SATURDAY, the 30th, for the Erection of Timber and Concrete Villa Residence, Eymonds street. Plans. & c..atmyo fflw . HiSiiiNNßß> ■ Architeot. m O B. V I L D E R S. Tenders will be received until i o'clock of MONDAY next, for the erection of Three Shops at Taurahga. • Plans, &c, at my office. HENRY G, WADE, Architect. Quaen-street. ' . . m; O 'B U I L D E X S, Tenders-will be received np to Noon of BATURDAY,23rd tost, for the Erection of a Four-roomed House, in Ponsonby. The lowest orany tender not necessarily accepted. Plans, &c, at the ofHce of THOMAS MBLVILLK, High-street. WEDDING RINUS-Gold, 15,18, and - 22 carat fine, mode to my own order, from 13a fid to 22s each.—Jas. Adams, Watch maker, Victoria-street f UST RECEIVED, a shipment ot Assam 17 Souchong, a grand tea in the cup, at the price, viz., 2s 6d per lb retail. ARRIVED per •Hero,' fiO i-chests good sound Congo Tea (Jchests, 391bs), retail at la Gd per lb, or 121bs for 17s. -: FRKDK, WHTTBHKAD, ; ; .... „. 'I ■ Tba Importer, : . JXh IVJ . No. 95, Victoriarstreet.



Personal. "IVTR WILLIAM SMITH, formerly oi i Napier and the Thames, is earnestly ; srsr^iiagggssmrlol his wite -^ T WAR ™the Publ»c not to give Credit lift tSi^J 7lfo-V? A¥ H -Aitoheson. aa she has lett my home without cause, JAMKS AITCHESON, July 2Ut. 1881. Maketu,Drury. To L.et. mo LET, a Five-roomed House and a J- Three-roomed House, top of Brown-street n t 8o Or« e ° 6 l d--APPIy t0 -WS^ Trio LET, a Four-roomed Cottage in J- Inkerraan-street, ten minntes'walk from SH.^?;! treet--Appl3r t0 m* McGratb,on uS rF' 0-. LET > two "early-new Houses at f7g. ißton'! en: weekly rent- 108-^ppiy to "TIO LET, a Four-roomed Cottage off i arey-street In Rood order. Rental, 6s 6d. —Apply to J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. npO BE LET, a six-roomed Cottage, with JL garden, pleasantly situated in Mount Kden Road, furnished (or the furniture can be taken fa valuation).-Apply to H. Ashton and Son, 8, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. fno LET, Villa Residence of eight rooms, JL main road, Remuera, five minutes' walk from railway station; formerly the residence of the late Mr Dent—Apply to William Dinnison. Agent, Newmarket. r !HO LET, two Booms in Nelson-street.— J- Apply at this office. IT\O LKT, a detached 6-roomed Cottage. l n^S X^ d4ni Bt^bl6> &C> ' rent- 128.-IB- Qnire M. Eyan'a General Store, top Paruoli. TT\O LET, to a Lady or Lady and Gentle- JL man, a Furnished Bittlng-room and Bed room, with Board, in the suburbs. Terras very moderate. No other lodger,—For address apply this paper. rpO LET, a Shop in Hobson-street, near ■r * v iot°ria-3treet; gas and water laid on ; all- fixtures complete. Kent low.—Apply N. Foiey. Grocer. Hobson-street. ftpO LaT, a Six-roomed House; good .A wel} of water, two fireplaces, fowl-house, &o.—Apply at this office for address. JTIIRST FLOOR to Let, situated over JL Norwich Union Company's offices. Queen street.—Apply Edward Blnney, Fort-street. D^EVONPORT, NORfH~SHOREZ. Houses to Lot, Furnished aud'Un furnished. Several good Properties For Eale Oliver Mays, House Agent, Post-offlca Store, Devonport. . ONSONBY.—To Let,l2-roomed House, with Stables, Coach-houses, Wash-house, and every convenience, opposite All Saints' Church.—Apply to Captain Dinnin, PonßOnby, or R. Homo, Shortland-street. QPL UNDID FKONT KOOM, well fur- CJ niched, with fireplace, to Let, either with or without board; suitable for two single young men.—Apply Mrs Palmer. Nelson-street, near Gasworks, back of Governor Browne Hotel. : CENTRAL OFFICES,. Goodson's~Co7. ner.-^Two of the largo Rooms to Let.—. Hickson's G.N L. Agency. ~,,..■• , ii For Bate. .:"::../ ARNES' COTTAGES.—For Sale, on • easy terms, a Five-roomed Cottage.— Apply to Mr. Wright, corner of Gundry and Litchfteld-Btreets. Karangahape Koad, Newton, IfiOß SALE, a small snug Drapery 1 Business, with a good connection, stock, and household furniture, only £30.—Apply- by letter, to W.W., Stab office. tpOR SALE, Two-horse Engine and L 1 Boiler.-A. Tait, Lome-street. BJIOK SALE, a nice Buggy Mare, six- V years old, quiet, and fast trotter.—Apply F. M. Morley, Eden Terrace Post-offloe. flj'Oß SALE, in Ponsonby, a thriving JL' General Store, and new 1-rootnod House; owner leaving for country.—Address J.P., this offloe. I^OR SALE, a Draught Mare, 4years old; thoroughly staunch, and ton trial allowed: also, dray and harness.—Apply Cook's stables, Queen-street. -■■■ ■ jETIOB. SALE, cheap, and terms, easy, 'a I 1 Two-roomed Cottage, with good well and freehold allotment planted with fruit trees, near Franklin Road, Also, a good Six-roomed House, with every convenience, 40 feet frontage to Upoer Queen-street, by 160 feet deep.—Apply to John Soppet, Agent, Fort-street. . jjiOK IMMEDIATE SALE (cheap), in 9 Ponsonby, a really good and well-finished Seven-roomed House, scullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, &0., and large garden.— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, &c, Fort- Btreet. E^OK SALis, Brick House (almost new), -£-- t rooms, wash-house, and scullery, on two allotment (garden), having a frontage to two streets, in a nice sheltered position, near College Road.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, li, Queen street; , . . FOR SALE, 12 Acres oi First-class Land, Remuera, with small House arid Outbuildings with extensive view.—H, Partlug ton, House and Land Agent, Stlchbury s Build ings. . , /pUBBAGE PLAJNTS~for Sale. lest. XJ varieties, 5s per thousand.—W. J. Palmer, Cvleton Road, O/_S. WEEKLY.—House and Large ' iVtt Allotment for sale, on weekly pay ments, in Upper Queen-street, next Mr Belcher's store.—C. Williamson, Land and .Estate Agent, Villoan Lane. , < , X" ~NITTING Machines for "Wool, Cotton or Silk; last one, £6; Sewing Machines repaired.—D. 3. Chambers, 310, Queen-atreet. "VTORTH SHORE.^To Let, a newly _Li erected Villa Residence, a few minutes' walk from Devonoort Wharf. Also, sevoral Cottagea.—Apply R. fe R. Dnder. House Agents. PAWNBROKER'S SALE.—Mr Arthur will sell at his Mart, on Monday,2sth July, at 11 o'clock. For further particulars, see " Herald ™ 18th, and Star 19th.—James Rae, Pawnbroker, . . . . fiii^^ cv or" s a l % ||||g3>£jj The ps. ANNK MILB4.NK, "" having had a thorough overhaul, the owners are now prepared to treat for the sale of the same.,—Apply to C. Bailey, Boat-shea, Albert-street; or, JC. W. Morrison, on board. Principals only treated with. HA O R S A L , E, JD £320—Conquest Place—New four-roomed Cottage; splendid view; £240 can remain on mortgage if required. Home-street—2 Paddock Sections, £37. Kepple street—3 allotments, 202 x 201 ft, £A3. Cracroft-street—l allotment. 33 ft frontage, £23. Ponsonby—3 choice allotments, £85 for the lot Several City and Suburban Hotels in good positions. St. George's Bay Road Parnell— Freehold block, 300 feet by U0 feet. Ponsonby—Three Choice Allotments. , : , : THOMPSON & MORRIS. • Brokers,. House, Land, and General Commission Agents. No. 41. N.Z. Insurance Buildings, next Acci dent Insurance Company. : ..•■■<■ ■• - ': Tp ,O R S A L ■■■ E," • Handsome New Residence, situated In Wood-street, near College Road.' Ponsonby. The houee is thoroughly woll bnilt, beautifully finished off, and fitted with every convenience, such as bath-room, gas, &c; largo Corner Allot ment ; splendid view of city and harbour. 1 BY F.'tfVANgi, ' , : Bstate Agent. li. Queen-street.^ LC'OK SALE, Residence ana Grounds, 5/ Wood-street. Ponsonby; house 8 rooms, &Q.. verandah round tkree sides, Out-hous°.s, Stable, &c; nloe position, porner lot. Splendid Garden, about one acre, in which stand Borne fine matured fruit and forest trees, such as Walnut. (Jheiry, Pears, Norfolk Pines, fee, fee. Splendid view of city, harlio'ir, .North Shore. &o. I am instructed to effect an immediate Bale; the owner leaving the district. I) F EVANS Ha*3te Agent,* 7A,*Qneen-Btreat. OR SALE, a Fine Farm, containing 80 Acris, very close to the flourishing Dis trict of Mangawai; it is situated in the Orua wharo block; fine farms not far distant. ohe land is all cleared or open, excepting a patch in one corner of about 5 acres of good bush, which will be handy for fencing or firewood; it has a wide road frontage. There Is a good road to Mangawai and is of easy approach. Land pretty level, and of quality suitable for AgriouU ture, Pasturage, or Frnit^rowing.. The owner only wants 10s an acre. All the cash not re quired, and can ba paid off weekly,—Apply star Office. VXT AN a APAJKO A V A R M FOR SALE OR LEASE-The" above well, known Property, consisting of 950 acres ot first class land, of which 120 aores are fenced, drained, and laid down in grass; the balance open fern land, alluvial flats, and a little well grown bush j It is well watered and sheltered, Is almost completely fenced by sea, and has deep water frontages to several beautiful bays. The improvements consist of a well-built Resi dence, containing seven large rooms, command ing one of the finest and most extensive views about Auckland; Flower Garden, Orchard, large Barn, Stables, Cowsheds, Storeroom,' Workshop, Men's House, Stockyard, &o. Access is had either by sea or land in a few hours. Adjoining tho above is a blook of Government land of about 1000 acres, which can be acquired at a reasonable figure. This is one of the most desirable properties that has been offered for some time, and affords a splendid opportunity of purchasing a highly remunerative property, combined with extraordinary facilities for yachting, fishing, and shooting of all kinds, - For terms and further particulars apnly to SAMUEL COCHR-NIC &SON._ ri H E A P T I M B E RI CHEAP TIMBER J To Clear our Yards, we are now Selling Offall our present Stock at a great reduction. Job Lots at aht Peick to effect Clearance. NE (V ZEALAND TIMBER COMPANY. 7^ N ••-. . S a■■X- ■; B, 100 tons Pkimk Canterbury Potatoes G. S. JAKINS, Custom Hoose-stbbet. I^IOALS 1 a IOALS I Z^IOALS I NEWCASTLE AND OTHER BEST CLASS COALS, And also FIREWOOD, FOR SALE, At Loavkst Rates. .F. A. TWINAME. V- Coal"'Yards : FORT-STREET. I



Dividends. TTNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. DIVIDEND WARRANTS. Shareholders may obtain their Dividend Warrants on application at the Company's Office, Queen-street. R. H. STEVENSON;* Manager. Meetings. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, corner of Wellesley and PAlbert Btreets.-Evangelistio Service, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 7.30. AU are invit:d Recent arrivals cordially invited, DOEOUGH OF ONEHUNGA. A PUBtlo meeting of tha Burgesses •will be held in the Masonlo Hall, Onehimga, at 8 p,m. TO-MORROW (Friday), 22nd instant. By order. JOHN GKO. HUTCHISON. Town Clerk. UCKLAND F REETSOUGHT ASSOCIATION. Tha First of a Coarse of Lectures will be de livered in their Hall, Hobson-street, TO-MOR ROW (Friday) EVENING, July 22nd. Subject: " spiritaalism, Anoient and Modern." The chair w.UI be taken at 8 o'clock. Admission Free, T^TORKING MEN'S CLUB. The Half-yearly General Meeting of the mem bers of the above Club will be held on FRIDAY' July 22nd, 1881, at 8 p.m. S. MOSES, " July 15, 1881. Secretary. n^A JOHN GOUtiH, L.0.L., NO. 4. Sr*^i An Emergency Meeting is hereby ' "-called for TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING, at the Hall, at7.3oo'olook, to initiate a member, and other business. By order of the W.M. H A $ 1 ODGK ST. ANDREW", No. 418, S.G. The Regular Monthly Meeting of this Lodge will be held in the Lodge-room, Masonlo Hotel, Princes-street, on MONDAY EVENING, 25th instant, at 7.30. . By order of tha R.W.M. GKU. PAYNE, . Secretary. DEN TERRACE HIGHWAY DIS^ TRICT. The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers will be held, in the Eden Hall, on THURSDAY, 2lßt July, at 7.80. Business: To receive report, elect Trustees, Auditors, and Fence-vißwers. CHAKLES ATKIN, Chairman. /^ RAFT ON ROAD HIGHWAY ;\JT DISTRICT. The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the above Distrlot will be held at the District Sohool-house. Nuuent-atreet, TO-MORROW (Friday), 22nd inst, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., to receive the' Trustees' Report, Accounts, and Balance sheet for the past year; to Elect Trustees, Auditors, and Fenca-vißwera for the ourrent year; and to empower the Board to taKe such steps as the Board may think necessary for Lighting the Roadß In the Dlatrlot with Gas. i Dated this seventh day of July, 1881. THOS. MACFFARLANE, •i ,-....,. Chairman of Board. mHE UNION STEAM SAW MOULD JL ING, SASH AND DOOR COMPANY .. , . (LIMITED). The Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company will bo held on FRIDAY, the 29th July, 1881, at 3 p.m., at the Office of the Company, Mechanics' Bay, Auckland. • . BusineßS: To receive the Half-yearly Report and Balance sheet, the Election or a Director in the room of J. Howard, Esq., who ratires by rotation, but is elidible and offers himself for Re-election, and to appoint an Auditor for the ensuing year and fix the amount, for his re muneration. = Byorderofthepirector|. wAyMouTHf ■" I j ■. Secretary.^ FTIAUPIRI COAL MINING COMPANY JL (LIMITED). •-■'. n o t i o c. ; The Half-yearly General Meeting of Share holders will be held, at the Company's office,: Fort-atreet, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the 29th day of July, at 2 p.m. Business; To receive Directors' Report and Balance-sheet, and to elect two Directors. .'. ■: FRANZ SCHEBFF, . .. Secretary. • Anokland, Jaly 19, 1881. f Bankruptcy ivoticee. TJSf THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW JL ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. j ■- IN BANKRUPTCY. • In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors ! Act, 1876," and the several Acts amend i — ing the same, and of the Bankruptcy of i THOMAsMILNEMiOHATTiK.of Auckland ii■ In the Provincial District-of Auckland, I and Colony of New Zealand, Commls '■■ : Bion Agent. ■... . «.. .. ■ This is to certify that Thomas Milne Maohattle of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auck land, and Colony of New Zealand, Commission Agent, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet his engagements with his credi tors. The first meeting of creditors to be held at the Supreme Court House, Auokland, in the Provincial District aforesaid, on Thursday, the 28th day of July instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated this 81st day of July. 1881. ;; G. W.BASLBY. Deputy Registrar, : Edward Kino Tyler, i Vulcan Lane, Auckland, , ' . ' Solicitor for the abovenamed Debtor. '.' IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ; ZEALAND, NORTHERN. DIaTWCT. | *IN BANKRUPTCY. .. ' -<SSi»i3 Bj3 ■-——■■ . • ■■\i Ci- ,-.,,,■ i In the matter of the " Debtors and Creditors I ■■ Act,1876," and the several amendments i ;thereto* and of the Bankruptcy of : ; i William Augustus Probkut, a Dobtor. This is to- notify. that William' - Augustus Probert/of Great North Road, in the Suburbs of Auokland, in the Provincial District of, Auckland and Colony of New Zea'and, Car penter, has this day filed a Statement that he is unable to meet his Engagements with his Cre ditors ; the First Meeting of Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court house, in the City ot Auokland, on FRIDAY, the 29th day ot July, 1881, at 12 o'clock noon. . ■■' ■ Dated this 20th day of July, 1881. • ■. ■ ! "iflj ; , i; ; ,t:G. W. BASLEY, "'' Deputy Registrar. CONNXLL AND COOFEB, Vulcan Lane, Auokland, ■ .■•-■ ■ ■ . ---'-■■ J Solicitors tor Debtor. ;•. Goldmininer Notices. , I THE undersigned, hereby make applica , itlon to Register "THB GRKENWOOD GOLD MINING COMPANY" as a Limited Company under the provisions of "The Mining Companies Act, 1872." 1. The Name of the Company is to be "The Greenwood Gold Mining Company (Limited)." 2. The place of operations is attho Tiki Gold fleld. ... ._, ;.,.,.. ...,) .•.-■.. ;; .. ■ 3. The Registered Office of the Company will be situated at Auokland. ■• :.;;', 0< i. The Nominal Capital of the Company is Twelve Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Pounds, Divided into Twelve Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Shares of One Pound each. | 6. The Number of Shares Eubsoribed for Is Twelve Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty, being the entire number of shares in the Com pany, .. 6. The number of paid-up shares is Five Hun dred and Fifty. 7. The amount already paid-up is Five Hundred and Jf if ty Pounds. 8. The Name of the Manager ia James Stodart. 9. The Names and Addresses and Occupations of the Shareholders, and the number of Shares held by each at this date, are as follow :— Shares. Edwin Torrens Brissonden, of Auokland, gentleman .. 1060 Albert Walker, of Auckland, gentleman.. •■ 3900 Robert Charles Greenwood, of Auckland, auctioneer ~ ~ 3700 James Stodart, of Auckland, mining agent IGJ Donald MoQregor, of Auckland, hotel keeper .... .. ~, ~ ■■:,;■ 100 William Anderson, of Auckland, civil engineer.. .. ~ 40) Daniel Bailey Orchard, of Auckland, agent 400 James Wallace, of Papatoitot farmer J 400 Alexander Saundors, of Auckland, agent., 2CO John Plunket Stodart.of Anckland,agent.. 400 Allan Maguire, of Auckland, contractor.. 200 D. B. McDonald, of Auckland, agent .. 100 George Donne, of Auckland, gentlemen .. 100 M. Sheehan, or Coromandel, miner .. 100 Michael Corcoran, ot Coromandel, hotel keeper ..• -i. ■ .. .. \ .. .. 100 Philip Henry Blackmore, ot Coromandel, miner .. ■.."..• .. ..100 J. Fitzgerald, of Coromandel, miner v 100 James Stodart, In trust .. .. ■• •• 650 12,550 ; Dated this 20th day of July, 1881. ; (Signed) JAMES STODART, Manager. Witness to signature of James Stodart: Joseph Newman. J.P. 1, James btodart, do solemnly and sincerely declare that— 1.1 am the Manager of the said Intended Com pany., 2. The above statement is. to the best of my belief and knowledge, true in every particular, and I make this solemn declaration conscien tiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of an Act of the General Assembly ox New Zealand,' intituled "The Justices of the Peace Act, 1866." m ,_ ■:■■■■ :■ ■■'- J. STODART. Taken before me,. _ , rt« "v* IriHXnlMxiraiil 'Til. .1 1 J ■• .■■ J1



Corporation Notices. . (IITY OF AUCKLAND. ALTIRATIOX AND REPAIRS TO POLICE 3 J COUBT BUILDING. The City Council will receive Tenders for the above works until 3.30 p.m. of THURSDAY, the 23th Instant, in terms of specifications and conditions to be viewed at the City Surveyor, Canada Buildings, Queen-street. Tin Council do not bind themselrea to accept any tender. Tenders to be endorsed "Tenders for Repairs to Police Court Buildings." P. A. PHILIPS. Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office,.::■■;■'. 11 July 20.1851. niTY OF AUCKLAND. fobmation op footway and betaining ■wall; albert-street. The City Council will receive Tenders until 3.30 p.m. of THURSDAY, the 28th inßtant, for works as above, in terms of specifications, plan, and conditions, to be viewed at the office of the City Surveyor, Canada Buildings, Qaeen-strcet. The Council do not bind themselves to accept any tender. i Tenders to be endorsed "Tender for Foot ways and Wall, Albert-BtreeU" p. _.. philips, Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, July 20,1881. . . ....„- Board ana aesiaence. ■-.•?■■;- £>OARD AND RESIDENCE in private *. family for a gentlemen; terms moderate, ■ uood table.—Laburnam Cottage, foot of Qrey streot—Mrs FoUer. __ POVERHUK BROWNE HOTEL, VJT HOB3ON-STREET. Board and Lodging "..._..! per Week Single Room 255. WOMEN-a INSTITUTE X AND BOARDING-HOUSE, QUEEW-STREET : ODen dally from 10 a.m. till 9.30 p.m. Dinner and Luncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. Tea from 5 to 7 p.m. Boarding-house for Young Ladies who are occupied during the day.. Terms on application' to the Scoretary. s Working Parties and other Sooial Gatherings are held during the Week. - ' Governess Agency and Lending Library in onnoction wifclnt-o Instituts. Public Notices^' O T -I -'VC: ■■'■:!!.■■ Db Wink begs to intimate to his patients that he is leaving Auckland This Day, July 21st, for a month. < YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE, corner of Cook and Albert streets.—Refresh ment and Reading! Booms. Open Daily.from 9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Tea, Coffee, or Milk, 2d per, cup. Reading Rooms furnished with Periodi cals and"DaiTy;Papers, Draughts, Chess, &o. The Secretary will be in attendance to receive members' Subscriptions and to enrol any Young Men desirous of joining, on Monday, 25th, from 12 to 2 and, 6to ,8 p.m., ,//,,■", U L~v';iiNBiPKOTION INVITED/") -■ ' in: ttfTEAKTEYES CURED.—Just receiVe'3 VT: 24 LADIKS' FIVE-STONE DIAMOND HALF-HOOP KINGS,' from £710s each. Look at) them in the window.-F. H. LEWIS3ON, Jeweller, Queen-street- ■'■ v jo./tea it X^lDi GLOVE DEPOT? W, KYRE,;,Victoria-street, the--People's Draper, wants to sell 250 yards of real Malteee Laoe at Is 3d, worth 2s fid; 100 Long White Oatrioh Feathers at 10s 6d, worth 18s 6d; the New Lawn Tennis Jersey, 12s 6d, worth 13s Gd; 100 pairs of Stays;' splendid value in Blue Serge at Is id yard, worth 2a; wide width Crimean Shirting at Is yard, worth Is 8d l stout Wincey at id yard;sone-button Black Josephine-Kid Gloves at Is 6d por pair. ■■. . iUiTt •; .■:■•■'t-sl "pTO 11 CE [' OjP : KEM O V A<L; j MKSBRH. WHITK & WATkIN3ON, h i ; . ~„,,- Tailor^..yictpria-Bjreet,. y t j, TO j f> Vj Now wish to inform the Publio of Auckland that they have Removed., to their spacious New Premises, next Union Bank of Australasia, and beg to thank their patrons'for the cordial support;vouchsafed during the last twb'years." Messrs W. & W. solicit a continuance of past favours. They are openttig with a Large New; Stock, comprising Wo 9' of England Worsted' Coatings, Bannockburn and Mosglel Tweede Sergerettes and Serges, in aUehades. [ A ... '.; , 4?1 &\ To £100° LENT on BuUding cw -«- ". Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers;'" Mortsages and Loans nego tiated. See List of Properties for Bate bn-fourth page. Six per cent allowed on money deposited for investment. — C. ' WiiitAMSoK, Land. Estate and Financial Aeent, Yuloan Lano.. i UCKLA.HO ; SAVINGS' BANKi *~- .wrfYfi •'. ■-■■■':■ .'.7.ii The jTrastees are prepared to advance Money • on Freehold Seourities in sums from £50 to~£SOCD. Mortgages can be.redeemed by, Quarterly in stalments. Applications for loan's'to be sent in by SATURDAY, the 30th inst. an t r ,rh (> l i ..^.........n.-. ...j^ CAMBRCN, Anokland, 19th July. lfel., n , ,lt^°' agß!:i^ LOOK OUT FOR THE BLUE BOOT J! Where Yod Get ■ — , , .. -. ,-<• GOOD VALUE FORJfOUR MONEY! Aix our Goods ajbk Mass on ~e-Premises, ; For Stylo and Quality cannot be surpassed. BOOTS and SHOES of every'deßcripflon Made \ 'to,' Order on the shortest; notice, ; JUST ~L~N D E D, •; 1 : :iV,'exJ3Jooh;Dee, - ■ ■■' ■■■' > ■■>'. (".'.ft 21 teases o! LADIES' and CHILDREN'S ENGLISH GOODB,;ingreat.varlety. A large assortment of Ladles' FEMi'SLipyaßS. | AM wiU be Sold at Low Prices.^ The Largest Stack'in Auoklahdto Select From. •< c.' jb''eto:o"b: e;s; f} 'o<f BLUE BOOT, opposite Garltck and CranweU's, Queen-street, Auckland. QITY " HpR"JCUTXING ROOMS, I ' ' FRANCES J. SHORTT, i Hairdresser bt Appointment to His ; KXOELIENCY THE GOVERNOR. ' THE CITY HAIR CUTTING" ROOMS, ! The most complete, fashionable, and best ap f Minted Halrdresslng Kstablishment in Auok and. Magnificent American Hair Cutting Chairs with latest mechanical improvements arrived from Chicago by last mail boat. Every gentleman has seperato Brushes, Towels, and Shaving-Appliances. The Binizelng Apparatus Is a specialty and most bonefloal in cases of weak or falling hair. Prices as usnaj,^;; ,' „ t"! CITY HAIR CUTTING;ROOMB, he art! OPPOSITE UNIOK BANK. ;-. ""' \ Two Doora Below Greyhound Hotel. ~KT OTI CEI NOT'I CE, i L.H. GREEN begs respectfully^ inform the: Public of Auckland, that ho-has, for Sale this Planting Season, a Btocfc of Frnit Trees, Shelter, and Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs. Gardens and1 Pleasure Grounds Laid Out and Planted. All orders left at my Plant Stall, No. 5, City Market,1 wIU meet' with prompt attention; or at Lilydale Nursery, One- TreeHilL >-,-.{, V 67, pneen-st. Matg< Bath ____________ Tables, Bound Tables, 67^e^sfc ' %$?«« latlesI atles- Occasional o/, yueen-si. Tables, Coffee and Gipsy ;■ -.- • , Tables Sco t a-tt nnn-TCB! d- IJjT Chimney Glasses and 87, ween-su,, and B . o]cUn?t Tj fo n q^ j^. -I ;■; I etcafla and Iron Cots. l:.\»r i /SiLT Cornices and Polished T.&H. COOKE, VT Cornice Poles, Venetian .67, Uneen-st. Blinds, and' Patent Spring ~, { ,1'i;:; Ho)ler,Blinds...l7.'. ,i .1 , m U -lITARDROBES, Drawers, T.&H. COOKE, VVvi /Washstands,/ Toilet 67,'Queenst. Ware, in single and double !' i set). •'•-"• LIBERAL DIBCOUNT to* i «j, . .ji.^r ' Cash Purchasers. AU '67 toee^st S.oods delivered rams in town o/,«ueeiwt, Catalogues forwarded on ap !"*■•* * lioatlon. : ' y '■■ ■■ - INDIA AND CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE, : NO, 95, VICTORIA-STBEET. The undersigned wishes to call special attention at the present time to the splendid Blond Teas he Is offering. Being near the end of 1830-1 Tea Season,, and anxious to clear several balances of stock, he has determined to give, his customers some, unusually good values—notably In Isßd, 2s, and 2s 6d quotations. The 3s is recommended as a blond or combination of a. variety of the Finest Teas 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 secure a large Independent public patronage. . •.■.!,,,. v ,-,. T ■, n , j ~ -r s .. rWjb. A strong rioh thick liquoring Tea.. _' Is 8d " TeasHxtraordiaary, a, thorough eoono- ■ / mlc tea, with Assam flavour ..'.." 2s " ' Family Mixture," very choice, rich, and. pungent—Darjeelingkind'.. ~ .. Zs 6d "Very Klch Deep Brown Tea" "..■ ... 3s Quotations for Box Teas represent exception ally good values for the- time of year, and tp clnaes some of tUe choice First Cbof Tbaot)! the season. Present prices for really good China Teas:—2oa, 225. 21s, and 26s per box.- ' r : ~- FKEDK. WHITEEtKAn,'- # Tea Importer. ~; Tkbmb Cabii. 95, Viotoria-st., Anokland "O ELI E F OF CO U G H :> IrTTBN'MINUTBS;'' :;"'■''- :'; ' QH £ RK Vi pE CTOR AL, I •; r;^>'i2s''6b''A.:Bo!ETiuß,''■'.:•'•■■• ■ ■;;_.' I i 1 HALXJ'' J ' -



• . Amusements. lifl f|l|^ A. C. B. SOCIKTY, |fl AgpKLAJJD BRAKOH. NO.BL II TheEIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Ot II the above Branch wnfbT EI celebrated by • X II S O C I A L Q4TH.I ETH G I In tho I.ORNK-STRKET, HALL I'lH TO-MORKOW (FRIDAY), JUIiY SIHD. 1881. U Dancing to commence at 9 p.m. IB Tickets (double). 7s 6d; extra Lady. 2s 6d; to II bo had at Mr Flynn'e, WeUesloy^bwt. orfroia IH any member of the committee. [ H .«*>*-?- J-£S53M?Sff* t 11 acew&ry. !■ ' ' "'" ' ,• '■» I i Draoerv. ra ..•-.... . .*. | J 'j;fJPSGEAVE & no, Beg to Inform the Inhabitants that they |fl !--<«--—.-■»- - wilt hold a 19 Qhsap Salk I J)rabery and clothinQ. || .LjOB.'.A FEW WBEKB. PREVIOUS [ IkKd.WL-: .TO STOCKTAKING. H ." srit'is their intention to ' \M CLEAR vTHEIR WINTER: / GOODS" 11] | ~,,.r.ARaK DISCOUNT OFF 003 T.; ' |H OWINO.TO THK DUTY BRINQ '•;,.. ' j.H taken off cottok: . ;t •. • . ; I £ : .jMTilii.ijr ,:.t GOODS. ,: -'-: '< .. '-■ii-M |5 GREAT BARSAIN3 WILL BK GIVKN TO;;, I PtrEDfIASKRS in THE MANOHK3TKR ' I DEPARTMENT. 1 No Good 3 Win, bk Eniobed DurhkJ" 11 _ thk Sale. _ ' A'\ :',;"-;;';:';"""'J li ■i 1 ' NOWO&.}-:. 1 i:! Auctions. •J j '' l | AT^I,B,BI;N'S;^ M Atft^,* I 7, Qaeen-Btreet, at 11 o'olook, |W I 10 tons Best Walk'ato Potatoes I uSiSS'SS??*™' UPBet *"»» '■• .W 1 ;o2 eKB, An<*land Butter >/.f (p « j»- I 93 Auckland Cheeie, beßt nnaUtr" I - '6 tons Sujfar. crushed. White and Yallow I 40 saoits Oatmeal'i . t \.{-':iO:J') | j ,» ; . I ;,-,.,!r.. l o,.^M : pi-8.'R.0;.w-;';'-'iJfi-:-i»';i ''-:> 1 j II in .vi- JIiO'CJI.OCK^M. , ' ■1- J;'; ; ., V^., I JMAKKET-DA^AUCTION SAtEr I A^Rs^-^^y-^'s j ;Vm"a^r~t.- i I PO^TliyV.*byawi o-olock Cm.-oPb*iif 1-1 I^Heys, Daoks. ,Boese. Plgeonß. fcanariesl ; Bramah and Hamburgh FowJb, SmiUPteßf' I PRODUCB, &o.;^tl o'clock p.m.- "^ .70 sides Superior Sydney Bacon i V I .iliS 08663 Canterbury BaooV^ .\ ; - ,vi i ' 10 ke.ia Canterbury Butter i 11 kega Welliogton Butter i ;.' >; Bananas, App'eS.&o. '" "'" "■'•■''■?. :1 . GoodTabla Potatoes; Seed Potatoes,Kidniys. ' i FRUIT-Appies. Bananas. Cocoannts, Peannta - - la1SS;o1i aL pin<i 'Blaoklii Wh% «2Sfe • TT n-,'"7 —,- | q t ON •SAliHi' PRIVATBIiY . (Furniture Department), . , . - * ***%&£^K prl<%" Plotureßl.lGenJrai I Flower yotaT QlasswwS mSmm S2S &SdVi^ es ;.nw.wßt.. ■ wila. OOCHBANB.J !f . [JAS. DAOKB TO-MOKROW. TALUABLE MARBLE CLOCK, LARGE MUSICAL BOX, tfoloekr rt"Btreet> tO-"10™^ (Friday), at U i^VEgSßg* MARBLXOWOK, Two Inlaid Marble Standß. | SAMUEL COCHRANE &rSON !,,m *. .Anctioneer^^ ;t ; - ,x " j TO.MOB R O W, ■ AT 11 A.M. " WANGANUIcBUTTERI ( ITA< IR6:'# f I j TARANAKI BUTTER t TEkhaJf-chestJ^Sr™ 11.; - j n J BAKING FLOUR, RICE. GABRIEIIEiEWIS WILL sell ToTniorrW (Ttmwaay). at .-;.. «., 11 O'OlOOfc, ■■ ■ J;.; • j.;i >(, 40 KBGS BUTTER gQ HALF-OHEBTS TEA ;: 10Q BOXK3 . , A _ g OABEB BAKINO POWDBR,.,,'. TO-MORROW^ AT 12 olCi^. CARBINEB & TAYLOR W^^ S« U by ancti<>S"f at their Central TT. Sale Rooms. Qoeen-gtreet, atl2 tfoloolr. Fruit Treea, Plants, Shrnbs, &o. P h°£Y CE J 3 .S 3368 Canterbury Bacon end Hams, and other sorts, Wairoa Ouotm. Salt «lES^' KSn'e.ioSp. Ba S Sewing Maohlnee, and other sundrleii I CARBINES & TATLORi Auctioneers.— ~~~~"~~~'~"~~""~ ■ •♦ "\T/"H.L( 88 u,by auction; at th'e'Exchaica'1 ;; ' ' l diLtUtfcloo^ 6^-81^; a<morro* (F* StonpPrimeßacw .;. v >, , • ~.;. ;A n 83kegBButter .' '-'-Li ■■'-•■■■■'■ ZocaßeßOrangeßi'j; *■ , ,:;:-• a: 7/.-:O 3 tons Sugar " ii Auckland Potatoes '*■' - 7 ~ Canterbury „ rrr 80 bags Onlonu ■ | < j KOhee-^- ' ~■■-■■ . . }: ■" - —!? ■At v o'clock Large Aasortment of Flowering, grnlt Treea and Pot Plante , B. TONKB. B, O. OASB. B. D, TONKS % TUESDAY, JULY 26. ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MA* ■ -'■ - ■ ■::■-,■;■•'--!? T- ; ,;;/:;;;,;. / Eis.B. 'Bowen,' Darke, master, from Foo -Chow. »Wy • I - it ? E AI !: :t. E..'^.!,f.^ j t"'^**e ."'"\.ai' . .t_U_i~-i— ; B. TONES & CO. HAVE been instrajiffil by : ilr fi.,B. r Morton to sell by anetion, on Tuesday, I the26thlnstant,a^lto'cjook,-- -, r , • The followtosr'OHOrcß CONGOUS AND * ■^^PKKOBS (»U more or less Damaged) :— A</m S> Nm' ■' 81 g 183 *>■ Bt - :-'\^ / /-j <oeß t ll x, 3 14 8 11- .' ■ N Z . ' ;.; ~ ■' . . .■,;.;;-■ ,' , , ";; 92 03 fll 95 98 09 100 ; ':'! : 2 9 2 2 1 10 a"• - -■' IK-.fOB; 107 108 /'." . haU-chesta ' t '■' 7- ;2 6J- ■ . . ■ •■■• ;■ :";.J '■:'; -r" "■:v:,i ■; Li:i' : ;'; ■ "■ ,■;,;•• •10 J-cJiestePJBKOB : „, ~ , r, • In all 72 i-oheats ' _ ; ~-_ ] , : .; ; 10,i-cheßt9.,, , ;,..' ',',: IJJI- V'"'" ":;';" '" "i# i ".;"jte> -i ■•"'* ■ ;;-- -.':'■ ' ;'d i C»£ ('Cbn^intied orx Fourth JPag6.il