SUPREME COURT,— Yesterday.

CRIMINAL SITTINGS,

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Gillies.)

ALLEGED ARSON.

We continue our report of the trial of Wiliiam Francis Vereker Bindon, and James Forrester Bindon, for arson, from the point at which it was broken off in our last impression : - Detective Jeffrey deposed. He remem bered the fire alarm of the night of the 2nd June lost. He was at the Police Station at the time, and at once proceeded to the scene of the fire. About 20 people were there when he arrived. He forbade any one to enter the premises, as the Fire Brigade had not then put in an agpearance. Detective Jones drew his attention to the fact that the door leading into Vulcan Lane was unlocked, and on examining the lock he found that the door had not been burst open. He told Detective Jones to remain there and pre vent anyone from entering. After the fire had been subdued, Superintendent Hughes pointed out to him several holes which had been burnt in the floor and half-way through the joists. There was a strong smell of kerosene about these holes, and on rubbing the palms ot bis hands Over the adjacent boards he felt the oil. There was no trace of fire in the fire-place, and the few cinders that were abeut had been com pletely burnt. Some pieces of coal were also lying in the grate, but they bore no sign of having been recently burning. A burnt hole was found in the office, another ' ftt* the back of the bottle bins, and a third at the top bin, which appeared have been the seat of the fire. The bin immediately beneath it was but slightly burnt. There was no apparent connection between the three fires, and it did not seem possible that they could have had a common origin. (Portions of the charred boarding produced and exhibited.) When the fire :Bad been pat out he went to the prisoner s .placo at Parnell, arriving there al»out md "night. He knocked at the door, and the prisoner, William Bindon, opened it. He was in his night-shirt. Witness told him his place had been burnt, and ho replied, "My God; I'm ruined." In answer to questions, ho informed witness that he locked ■up the premises as usual leaving by the front door, at 5.30 p.m., in company with his (brother. He was not sure whether he had locked the door leading from the yard into Vulcan Lane. He had got home at six o'clock and after having dinner with his wife and brother, made out Borne accounts and then went to bed at 10.30. Witness was accompanied by Detective Brennan and dur ing the conversation the latter officer entered the room wherein James Bindon was said to be"'sleeping. He came out soon and told witness that James Bindon had declared that they ■ had been out at the hoatshed to put some blocks on. Witness enquired if this were so, and James Bindon repeated the statement. He then asked -William Bindon what he had meant by say ing that they had not left the house since they returned home. William Bindon answered that he had forgotten for the moment, but that they had been out at.the boatahed. In reply to a further query put by witness, William Bindon said that he iad had his goods insured, but that the policy had expired about two months previously. He searched for the policy, and then said that it must be down at the office. Witness, told him he (Bindon) had better came down to town at once and see if he could find it. He did so. He further said that his stock had been worth between £160 and £170, that he had a good paying business, and that fortunately he had taken his cheque book home. They searched for ■the policy at the office, but failed to find it, but on returning home it was discovered in an envelope aloDg with a policy of insurance for £100 on his dwelling house, and a bill of sale in favour of Henry Vereker Bindon, besides some smaller .papers. Jn conse auence of the facts he had elicited, he arrested both prisoners, and charged them with the offence on which they were now arraigned. William said in answer to the charge, " I did not do it. I know the stock wasn't of the value of the insurance, but I expected more from the South." James said, " I didn't do it; I was at the boat- Bhed."- Witness visited the boatshed in Judge's Bay on the following fay, but 'failed to discern there any graces of a recent visit.. He found, however, at the prisoner's house other books and papers connected with the business such as the bank-book, the cheqiiu-bookj &c. He saw hd marks of kerosine on the stairs on the night of the fire although he carefully oxamined them, but six days after on the occasion of a lurther visit he was surprised to find traces of kerosene there, In consequence be took possession of the keys ot the building. ■ 'William Charles Maxwell deposed that the beginning of the year he paid William Bindon £350 for admission as a partner in "the firm. It was a losing business and witness on leaving it got £67. He could not say what William Bindon did with the ;£350, but at any rate he offered to clear out if witness would give him £25 ad ditional. , " '~,., --William Goldie, gardener, deposed-hat he had been asked by the police to look at ground in Judge's Bay, which was said to have been dug by the Bindons on the taiglit of ; the fire. He did so, but failed to find any trace.of such digging. i_. N. Bushell, clerk to Mr Greenway, stated that he had observed no "greasy stuff" on the stairs before the tire, but that he did after the fire. J. McCormick, a mining agent, said that for a time he was connected with the Messrs Bindon's business, the arrange ment being that he was to receive half' profits. William Bindon had once spoken to him of insuring the stock for £300 in the National, but witness hadnever known £300 worth of stock to be oi_ the premises. He had sued William Bindon for £100 damages for wrongful .dis missal, and had obtained a verdict for £30, which was all swallowed np by lawyer's ex penses ;W.'M6ssop, a carter, deposed that on the night of the fire, he carted from the Messrs Bindon's premises, 5 doz quarts ot beer (in bottle); also 2 doz in pints, and a; case,,. Some of these quarts were delivered* on the way to the prisoners. The pints were left at their house. ,

i>The,Conrt adjourned at 5,40 p.m.

THIS DAY.

His Honor took hia seat upon the Bench at 10 o'clock. The case was continued by Detective Jeffrey being recalled, when'he was exam ined upon some points by Mr Hesketh. In Answer to the Crown Prosecutor he said that between the night of the fire, and tbe date on which the prisoners were taken into custody, James Bindon drew £88 10s out of the. Sayings Bank, leaving only £2 to His credit. . ' Detective Jones deposed that on the 3rd June last he was at the scene of the fire before Detective Jeffery. When he arrived a ;number of people were standing round the building, but none of them seemed to have been interfering with it. He tried the doors and found them all locked except thn one leading from Vulcan ,Lave into the yard at the rear of the premises, -'Henry Fuller, Commission Agent, deposed; that having had a great many years' experience in the liquor trade, he vtas called upon by Mr Shera on the 4th of June last to make a valuation of the stock contained in Messrs Bindon's property. He did so and appraised the stock at £57 4s. That was an outside value. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr E. Hesketh submitted that as there was no evidence against tbe prisoner, James Bindon, he should be discharged at once. His Hbnor answered :-Certainly not. If there is anything to implicate one pri soner, it Blso implicates the other, 'i hey are either both innocent or both guilty, The evidence shows that they wore to. Mr Edward Cooper opened the case for the defence. . The following evidence was then taken.; 3 James Rush, carter, deposed that he had! been employed by the prisoners to cart goods to customers, &c. From the 26th ol* March to the 6th of May his account was £110s 9d, while from the 11th of May to the 2nd of Juno his account was £1 6a Bd. Other carters were employed occasionally. The prisoners appeared to have a very fair business; aho a good shipping business. On tbe day of the fire he noticed a fire in the office grate. ..; •Frederick Hunter, a cellarmaD, formerly employed at the Auckland Hotel, stated that he was acquainted with the interior of the priaonera'premisea. He was there on the Tuesday morning before the fire. The cellar grating was itt two Palts ~one °* which was missing. The back door lay aslant against the doorway, so that one could enter at either side of it. Tho front grating could have been luted* up by a°y b°y» .and ,a thitf person conld easily after getting under the grating crawl through into the pre mises. Once he asked William Bindon if he was not afraid of anyone entering the premises by-night, and the reply he re ceived was, that if anyone did enter he would not be able to get more than a good drink of beer. Amelia Woods, formerly the wife of a locksmith named Broad, deposed that she* had made a key according to pattern, for Jibe prisoners about two months ago,

James Wyllie Thomas, a, Commision Agent, deposed that at 4.30 o'clock on the evening of the fire, he saw the prisoner at witness' own office. The prisoner called in reference to an order for beer. Witness introduced a Mr Mason to the prisoner, and the latter at once engaged him as a traveller* to solicit orders for bottled beer. He had himself had 18.years experience in the bottling, and on making a survey of the prisoner's $,tock after the fire, he had assessed it 3 value, along with the fittings and machinery at £103 16. Hansall Edgar Mason.clerk, corroborated the last witness' statement as to his en gagement on the day 0 ( t the fire by William Bindon. He was engaged as traveller and his duties were to commence on the follow ing morning, when Bindon was to furnish him with a list of names.

Charles Henry Osmond deposed on the Wednesday previous to the fire, witness called at the prisoner's premises for the purpose of entering into some negotiations either for buying his business or joining him in it. He agreed to give the prisoner £100 and the remainder in three months. The re mainder was not stated, as the prisoner said that he could bring any competent person to value the stock and fittings.. The matter was pending when the fire occurred. .To the Crown Prosecutor :—He had had no previous experience in the beer bottling business, but he had in commercial matters. Daniel Bailey Orchard, land and estate agent, stated that he had recently examined the property at Conquest Place occupied by the pri soner William Bindon. He valued the house and allotment at £350. The house was very nicely furnished and he valued the furniture at £125.

William Butt, custom-house and com mission agent, deposed that he was a brother-in-law of the prisoner, William Bindon. He had examined the prisoner's accounts at the Supreme Court. The busi ness done in May last had been two-thirds greater than that done in the previous month (April). . \To the Judge : It was true that the ac counts not paid in April were rendered again in May. To Mr Hesketh: In every case he had tried he had found the book debts to be bona fide. The sum of £140 Is 6d was due to the firm, and since this prosecution was commenced there had arrived for them from Timaru five hogsheads of ale and two hogs heads of stout. They arrived sixteen or seventeen days ago. • John Lnndon Hatswell, grocer, of Princes street, deposed that on the Ist of July last, he accompanied Detective Brennan, Mr K. Cooper, and a gentleman whom he believed to be the prisoners' brother on a visit to the prisoner's boatahed. They found a case containing five bottles of liquor. The boat. shed was distant about four minutes walk from prisoners' house. The boat was sup ported on blocki. __. Herbert B. Daubigny, a farmer, residing at the Tamalci, deposed that he was at the prisoner's office on the after noon of, the second of June, and after staying there for an hour-and. a-half he left at 5.15. There was a large fire burning in the grate when ho left._ The prisoner, William Bindon, invited him up to tea with him that evening, but witness declined as he wished to see his brother off for the South by the Te Anau. Charles Bailey, shipwright and boat builder, deposed that the bottoms of boats were usually cleaned with acid with water, but he had heard of spirits being used. He had heard the prisoner, William Bindon, complain to Mr Greenway's clerk of the insecure state of the grating. To the Judge :— He had never heard of brandy being used to clean the bottoms of boats.

Mr Thompson was recalled, and in answerto a question, said that the beer which prisoners had ordered through him had not ariived.

Edward Cooper solicitor, -was then called by Mr Hesketh.

His Honor immediately interposed, by saying that such a proceeding as the giving evidence by a solicitor who had.identified himself with the case, was not only unusual but exceeding improper. If his evidence were desired he should not have acted as counsel for the defence, and if he had only to give a second hand evidence in regard to facts which had been elicited in the course of the examination it was com paratively little value. The position was one in which counsel should never be placed, Mr Hesketh, while concurring i in_ these remarks,;felt constrained to say, in justice to Mr Cooper, thai the desirability of his giving evidence had not been thought,of until within the last quarter of an hour. [;,. .Mr Cooper was then sworn. He deposed that he was a solicitor, practising in Auck land, and knew the prisoners. He re membered the night of the fire. His first interview with them was on the morning after the fire in the side room of the Police Court. They then toid him of the liquor being in the boat-shed. He went thither with Mr Hatswell. His Honor remarked that this| evidence just proved what he had before said. This was the most improper thing he had ever seen. : It was virtually giving evidence at second hand—a mere statement of what the witness had been told.

Mr Cooper replied that up till yesterday he was not aware that the facts with regard to wMch he had been examined would be used at aIL

The Court then adjourned for an hour, _he luncheon hour having arrived. ... Upon resuming, at 2 o'clock, Mr Hesketh began his address to tho jury for the defence.

(Left sitting.)

TAWHIAO'S VISIT.

The Waikato Settlements,

BY TELEGRAPH.— OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

THE KING LAYS .DOWN HIS ARMS.

ALEXANDRA, Monday. TAWHIAO, accompanied by a large crowd of natives, arrived in the vicinity of Alexandra., shortly after three this after noon. His approach has been notified, and the Alexandra brass band had been stationed at the bridge awaiting their approacht to play them into the township. A meeting with Major Mair took place at the Alexandra Hotel. Several leading settlers were also present. After exchanging courtesies, Tawhiao re quested Major Mairto comeoutinto theroad When there Tawhiao went into the middle of the road and laid down his gun, a contse which was followed by eighty othernatives. Te Wahanui then stepped forward, and addressing Major Mair, said this act was done in proof of what he had before told him, that peace should for ever prevail. Major Mair responded that on behaif of the Government he accepted this token of ' friendship in the spirit in which It was given, as aiplain proof to all the people that what Tawhiao said about the end of trouble was true.' He said that it was known now that the'evil days were over, and great good was in store both for the Maori and European. This denouement took everyone by sur prise, and congratulations on the subject were general. During tho afternoon Tawhiao walked abont the settlement and greeted all he This day. Last evening arrangements were made to have telephonic communication with Hamil ton for Tawhiao's amusement, and a very pleasant hour was spent. Several songs were sung by Mr Logic to the great delight of Tawhiao and those with him. The microphone was also exhibited and duly appreciated. To-day Tawhiao was too unwell to bo out much, but tho natives, iv return for the entertainmentgiven by the Band, performed a war dance and several hakas in front of the Alexandra Hotel. . The natives appear to be animated with the greatest friendliness towards the Euro peans, and are in the best possible hnmour. To-morrow the party will go to Te Awa mutu, thence on the following day to Cam . bridge, and subsequently to Hamilton and Ngaruawahia. It is not known yet whether Auckland will be included in the pro gramme, . . Great satisfaction as (well as surprise is generally expressed among the settlers at the unexpected turn native affairs have taken' I HAMILTON, this day. Tawhiao was highly entertained at Alex andra last' night, workiog the telephone between there and Hamilton, a distance of forty miles-Mr Gentle, officer in charge at Alexandra station at that end, and Mr Logic here.. The telephone worked spllndidly, the voices being as clearly audible aa in close proximity. Tawhiao appeared highly, delighted, and^ uttered many exclamations ot admiration and astonishment. "

THE "HERALD'S" ALARM. The sub-leader in yesterday s Herald regarding the muster of natives at Alexandra is ridiculed here. Natives from Alexandra say there . U not the slightest danger of any disturbance. The number of natives is grossly exag gerated. They are only a mere bodyguard of Tawhiao.

The Sorata's total cost since stranded was about £50,000. Value of vessel, say £120,000. Saved, £70,000.

NEW HARBOUR BOARD MEMBERS.

The Secretary of the Harbour Board this afternoon received a telegram from the Hon. F. Whitaker, stating that Messrs J. M. Clark, Thos. Morrin, and Owen would be appointed by the Government to the vacont seats ou the Board at once, and that the appointments would be gazetted with out delay.

THE WELLINGTON ASYLUM CASE.

[By Telegraph.—Press association.]

THE JURY DISAGREE,

DURING the heariDg ot Whitelaw's case yesterday, Mr Travers raised the point that Mount View Asylum had not been gazetted under the Lunatic's Act, therefore the in. dictment could not be for an offence under the statute. The Crown Prosecutor ad mitted the non-proclamation, and the Judge said he thought the point fatal to thei counts, as for an offence under the statute. The third count for common assault remained, and the jury should convict on it if tbey found that the act committed was in excess of authority, even without malice. On the Court resuming this morning, the jury who had been locked up all night, stated there was no chance of agreeing and were discharged. The Crown Prosecutor applied for a new trial. Counsel for prisoner asked who was to pay for the second special jury. Judge Richmond said as a matter of law, the expense would fall on the prisoner, but he thought it would under the circumstances be graceful on the part of tbe Crown to pay the cost. The Crown Prosecutor said he would represent the matter to the Government, and endeavour to get them to pay the £12. The Judge asked the Crown Prosecutor if he thought he could get over tlie non-proclamation of the asylnm or otherwise the charge was merely one of common assault. Mr Izard replied that he could not. A new trial by special jury was then ordered for Thursday, the 21st inst. The prisoner was released on the same bail.'

POLICE COURT.-This day.

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

Drunk. -Wm. Palmer and Rapi (native) were punished for this offence. Abusive Language,—Wm Sullivan was charged under the Vagrant Act with using bad language in Durham-street, on Sunday morning, at 12.30. —Mr Tyler ap peared in defence, —This charge was partly heard yesterday.—Joseph Gordon, working in Mr ■ Barber's gumstore, deposed to seeing the prisoner talking to a policeman on Sunday morning, but did not hear any bad lauguage from prisoner,— To Mr Pardy : He did not tell the^constable he heard the prisoner swearing. He resided in Durham-street, and was going home to diuner.—Mr Pardy asked that the witness' evidence might be taken down, as he had been informed that the witness had stated that he heard such.—Witness : A woman was there. She talked fast, but did not hear any bad language from her. Mrs Searle and \Villiam Sullivan, seaman, also gave evidence, after which His Worship said the charge was not sufficiently proved, and dismissed the case.

Thb Gold Watch.—John Powell, on remand, was again brought up on a charge of larceny of a gold watch and chain, value £30, the property of John Selions, at Temuka, province of Canterbury.—Mr Pardy said a warrant had arrived from Timaru, and he would ask that prisoner be remanded to that place. —The prisoner was then remanded to Timaru, where the war rant was issued.

Obstruction.—Thomas Arnold was charged, on summons, with a breach of the city bye-laws, by placing a load of m.etal in Fort-street on the public way, therefore causing an obstruction on the 20th of June. —Defendant Baid he would plead gnilty to placfog a load there, but it was not) an obstruction. Mr Pardy stated that the stones formed a dangerous obstruction, and had caused an accident.—Constable O'Connor was on duty in the street wheii Mr Vivian's horse fell over them and was injured. The stones were in the middle of the road oppostte the Fort-street hotel. —Thomas Stewart, carter, stated that" the stones were 10 inches high. There would have been no danger in the way of a care ful driver. The stones were sufficiently spread to prevent accident.—To Mr Pardy : He had nothing to do with the stones or broken metal.—Samuel Vivian, cab-driver,* was driving along the street, about 7.30, from Parnell. He was going at a reason able pace, with light reins, otherwise both horses would have gone down.—To defen dant : Had ten years experience as a driver. Was not aware that new metal was spread there. Was slightly exerted, owing to his wife's illness.—Defendant was then heard, and stated that he took a load of metal to the spot, and levelled it In the usual manner. There was no danger; it was perfectly Bate.—His Worship considered that metal spread in the manner this ap peared to have been done, i could not be called an obstruction.—The case was dis missed.

What's Your Name ?—Wm. Negus and Edward McCory, drivers of drays in the Mount Eden Road, on the 20th of June, were charged with having no names legibly printed on their respective drays- Negus pleaded not guilty.—Constable Kelly deposed to the circumstances.— De fendants : Did yon not say, What's your name? aud 1 gave,it to you.—Constable : You did.—Defendants said the constable did not look on the right side.—The Eden toll keeper aaid he was certain there was no name on defendants' dray.—Defendants said Mr Cotbett could not see very well. The name was written in black letters on blue ground.—To Mr Pardy': Could not say how long the namo had been painted on , it was a well-known name, " John Mullally. Contractor." Mr Corbett was interested, and did not care to. see it; the residence, of conrso, was not painted on it, His Worship said defendant had con victed hjmselt; the Act required tbe resi dence as well.as the name of the owner. Fined Bs.costs 7s. —The case against McCory was dismissed, on account of informality in the summons. HAKBOCTBINd AN APPRENTICE.—IhomaS Brown was charged with harbouring Ber. nard Burgess, an apprentice on board the Loongana.—Mr Pardy stated tbe case.— Captain John Fisher, master of tho barque Loongana, recognised the lad, Burgess, as his apprentice. He escaped about three months ago. He was a very good boy, and gave satisfaction.—Mr Laishley appeared to watch the case for defendant.— Sergeant arrested Burgess on warrant on Thursday last in an oyster boat called the Zodial, in the company of Brown, Bernard Burgers, spprenticed on board the Loongana. He deserted on the 13th of Apill last. He thought he could make better wages. Went on board the Oxford, and wasstowed away. Spoke to Carrol, who reconimended him to Brown who engaged him at 15s a week. He was just about going on a fishing excursion, when suddenly Sergeant Martin made his appear ance and asked after his health. Brown was often an board the ship. He was intimate with Homes, one of the crew. To Mr Laishley : Brown did not know that he had deserted. When he applied to Brown for a job, Brown replied that oystering was not much of a game. Captaiu Fisher had not promised to favour him if he gave evidence against Brown.—Mr Hayes, mate on board of the vessel, gave evidence as to seeing Brown on board talking to the boys, but not to Uurgess in particular.—Several other witnesses were examined, and Mr Laishley spoke in defence, contending that the evi dence -waß insufficient for a conviction against Brown.-His .Worship held a similar opinion, and dismissed the case. Stoning a Body.—Four striplings, of fair proportions, named Michael Simons, Alfred Evans, James Mack, and Henry Little, were charged with throwing atones in Upper Queen-streets to the danger and terror of Thomas Body. Mr Pardystated the facts, and the several boys pleaded guilty to throwing stones at the old man. ;One said he threw two stones and hit him once ; another that he cast three at his hat, but missed; and the others confessed to acting in concert. —His Worship said it was really a brutal affair. The ages of the lads ■ranged fromi9 to 14.—The parents of Mack Little and Evans promised to give their sons a good thrashing, but aa the father of Simons was not preseut his son wss reman ded until to-morrow. ■ Maggie Locks.—This Irrepressible lady, of Chaucery-Lane, was charged with using disgusting! language to Mrs Johnson.— Prisoner pleaded guilty.—A cloud of witnesses gave evidence, some on one side and some on the other.-His Worship aaid he should dismiss the case, and leave the police to take snch steps as they might deem fit to suppress these disorderly pro ceedings and dreadful language. This was all the business.

TELEGRAMS.

[FEOM OUR OWN COBEESPOSDEHT.J

HAMILTON, this day. MEETING OF CREDITORS.

A meeting of the creditors of C. O. Mon trose was held at the District Court House yesterday. Four creditors attended. Debts were proved, amounting to upwards of £300. Mr J. Hume, manager of the Bank of New Zealand, presided. Mr T. Weils, of Cambridge, was elected trustee. A re solution was passed recommending the trus tee to make an allowance to debtor for maintenance. Mr Hume said he would not oppose the motion.

THAMES, this day.

THE SCARLET FEVER SCARE.

Dr Harvey, of Te Aroha, sent down a fever case last night, and Dr Payne pro nounced it scarlet fever, and so the patient could not be taken into the hospital. After remaining some hours in a cab, he was housed at the old Court-house, Shortland, and this morning other doctors pronounced the case not one of fever, when he was taken to the hospital. The opinion is gaining ground that the Health Officer is making too much of the case.

[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

WELLINGTON, this day.

Another Earthquake.

A ehurp shock of earthquake was felt here about 3 a.m. this morning. t '

THE BOILEK EXPLOSION,

It has been decided to prosecute Simpson, keeper of the hulk on which the boiler ex ploded on Sunday week. It is understood the grounds are that he neglected to keep the safety-valves clear. • Richard Bell has been committed for trial for robbery of £17 from Wm. Hope. AN AUCKLAND CAi3E.

Henry W. Duval was again arrested on an information laid here for obtaining by false pretences £3 from Chas. Ellison, of Auckland, and was remanded until Satur day.

BLENHEIM.

this day.

The body found on the bank of the Aihopai river on Sunday has been discovered to be that of Charles Fleming Nicholson, a head Shepherd, ' r ;

CHRISTCHURCH.

Monday.

MrW. Montgomery M. H R. was unani mously re-elected Chairman of the Board of Governors of Canterbury College. The " Tell-tale "at the place of entrance to the Museum, to obtain the correct recoid of the number of visitors, shews that the number ia increasing daily. . Forty members joined the Ashburton Hunt Club.

Forty applications were received by the agents at home for the mastership of Canterbury School of Arts. The Board of Governors expect to receive the name of the appointee by tho next mail and hope the school will open at an early date.

LYTTELTON.

this day.

Arrived: Opawa, ship, from London, with 6 passengers and general cargo.

SCINTILLATIONS.

"Be brief; for it is with words as with ann beams he more they are condensed the deeper they burn."—Southbv. i

The fat of the land,—Petroleum. Cheek wins-especially if it's rosy. The sons of the Russian Emperor arc called Czardines. | A skirmish is a short engagement. Many of our young ladles prefer skirmishes. A The Yoke* Family cleared £3,300 in; one week at the Globe ' heatre, Boston, jjj The Alexandra residents manifested their panic at the approach, of Tawhiao (vide Herald report and leader) by going ou_ to meet him withja brass|band. * Admiral Clanwilliam has had moat of the sailors of the fleet vaccinated in view ot the approaching visit to Sydney. The Nelson "Colonist" warns diggers against, being led away by favourable re ports from the Wauaraarma diggings. Lady, Castlereagh, to preserve the beauty of her arm, was vaccinated in the leg. She suffered dreadfully, and became bedridden for some time.

A verdict of death from exposure was re turned at the inquest on the body found at Port Hills, Christchurch. The member for the Huon constituency, Tasmania, is likely to ,ho unseated] lor bribery, having promised the wife of an elector a new bonnet if she persuaded her husband to vote for him

At a meeting of Dunedin clergy re the Gaming Bill, the following resolutions were icarried : —" That this meeting peti tion Parliament to pass the Gaming and Lotteries Bill now before the House, or one embodying its principles." Also one recommending that sweepstakes advertise ments be rendered absolutely illegal. Mr Lyons, Blondin's agent, has left Melbourne,' for New Zealand, with M'Lean's' Troubadours and other perfor mers.** '• \ "".•'■■

■■ The.City Surveyor is fitting up the old Police Court, which came into the posses sion of the Council with the Improvement Commissioners' Trust, as corporation offices.

Dr.: Skae,the late 'Inspector of Lunatic Asylums, N.Z., leaves a wife and seven children.

Mr Sam. Lazar has disposed of his interest in the lease of the Theatre Royal, Sydney, to Mr Arthur Garner,

The nativts have re-erected the fence removed by the Constabulary at Pnngarehu. Albert-street, between Victoria : and Wellesley-streets, is to be put in permanent order. -'""'■

MrF. A, Whi'aker, M.H.R. for Waipu, has telegraphed that both he and Mr Whyte will go to the poll for their respective dis tricts at the next elections,

The Princes are sending homo several turkeys and tails of kangaroos, which tbey shot at Campbell House Station, to the Priuce of Wales,

ANOTHER VESSEL ORDERED INTO QUARANTINE.

Upon arrival of the brigantine Look Out from Sydney last evening, the pilot, being under the necessity of placiug her in quarantine, led the way down to Motuihi in the pilot echnoner. After seeing the former vessel safely moored, he returned to the harbour. Dr. Philson, the Health Officer, went down in the Customs launch this forenoon. The Captain an swered all questions satisfactorily, stating thnt there had not been any sicknesa on board since leaving Sydney. Dr Philson accordingly ordered him to remain in quarantine until further instructions were received. He then returned to town, and telegraphed to the Government for informa tion as to procedure. No reply has yet been received. We have little doubt that the vessel wiil be released at a very early date — probably to-morrow, her passage having occupied over 20 days.

MINING NEWS.

G'LDEN Crown.—Level reef at 100 feet level. The leading stope is being carried along eastward of rise to cross-cut, timbared up, passes fixed, etc. This work will be completed in a few days, when a start will be made to drive westward again, The. works in the stopes on the No. 2 reef at 100 feet level, and the branch leader at inter mediate level, are progressing favourably. The battery has been working full time during the week. Amalgam in hand, 212 oz?., and 201 bs specimens since first of the month.—T. A, Donlop.

THE AUCKIiAISD EVENING STAIL, TUESDAY JULi



f 976 persons visited the Museum in Sydney on a recent Sunday. ' The Inspector of Steamers yesterday tested the promptness of the Te Anau s crow in answering the alarm bell., llie time occupied in moving and launching the boats was considered very satisfactory.



Meetings. nHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Auckland, July 12,1881. The Quarterly Meeting of the Members of the Chamber of Commerce will be held on THUBS DAY, July 14, at 2.30 p.m. Business: To consider the Quarantine Regu lations and any other business. ' G. A. STOOART, Seoretary, TWfEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COM-, • PAN*. The Ordinary Half-yearly Meeting ot Share holders will be held at the Offices of the Com pany, Auokland, at 2 p.m. on WEDNESDAY the 13th July, to receive the Report. The Transfer Books will be ClOßed from the 30th instant till the 13th prox. By order of the Board. GEORGE P. PIERCE General Manager. June 28,1831. Liost and Found. LOST, on Saturday night, corner of Shelly Beaoh Road v a Buggy Waterproof Apron.—Finder rewarded on returning to T. J"ra__ord. Shelly Beaoh Road or Wakefleld street. ONE POUND REWARD.—LoBt, Gold Earring with diamond in centre, between Kyber Pass and Newmarket.—Finder leave same at this office. > „- ;.,>,



j Wancea. J W/"ANTED, two experienced House- I TV maids, also House and Laundrymaid.; ge-tleman's family.—Apply G. S. Skinner, Newl- market. WANTED, a Respectable Lad, to drive a baker's cart.—Apply at Glasgow Bakery, Wellington-street. WANTED, a strong Youth for striking. Apply to Bach and Fairweather, foot of Grey-street. WAITED, a smart, tidy, Girl about 16 years to assist in honse-work.—Apply Mrs Barnett. Pitt-street. WANTED, a Man to remove and re build about 15 chains of stone-wall at Mount Albert.—Mr Thomson, New Zealand Inanrance Bnildings, ■ WANTED, a Lad for an office.—For Address, apply at office of thi3 paper. WANTED, Macbinest and Trouser maker.—Apply M Hlggins, Victoria street. WANTED, a Governess.—Apply to Mrs Banks, Meadow Bank Farm, Panmure; highest salary given. - WANTED, a Partner with not less than £500 to extend an old-established City Business.—Apply to J. M. and J. Mowbray, Land Agents, 12, Queen-street, WANTED, a Junior Chemist's As siatant (Indoor); state age, time at business, and salary expected; also, enclose photo of self to X.Y.Z., Star Office. ; ANTED, a good General Servant; four in family,—Apply Star office, WANTED, a respectable V'ouog Girl for general housework; good references required.—Apply to Mm T. Albsrs, Symonds street, corner ot City Road. i WANTED, a good strong Boy accus- j tomed to milk and attend to a horse.—J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. WANTED, two respectable young men as Boarders in a private family; terms, 18s per week, including washing.—For address apply at this office. WANTED, a good BlacKsmirn and Farrier.—Apply to Guthrie and Larnach, Onehunga, ■ ■ WAN TED, a 3 or 4 Horse-power Engine and Boiler, oomplete; must be cheap.— Address, stating: terms, and -where to he seen, to John "Walters, Upper Hobson-street. -\. WANTED, Ladies in want of good Stays to See the Stock at J. Gilmour's, Upper Symonds-street. \*TANTED, by a steady man, situation ■T T -as Smith and Farrier,—Apply by letter G.F., Stab office. WANTED, Furnished Koom by married couple; terms moderate. — Addresß A.R.3., Stab office. V»TANTED, Gentlemen who require TV good Merino Underßhirts to call at J. Gilmour's, Upper Symonds-_treet. WANTED to Let, Wallace-street, Pon sonby, a charming residence of 8 rooms, with an aore of ground and garden, rent very low to immediate tennant.—Particulars of D. B. Orchard, Land and Estate Agent, 18, Insurance Buildings. - \z\TANTEd, Tailors ami onoemaKers to T » know, that lam clearing out the ro of my stock of genuine Howe Shuttle machines at less than cost, part of shop to let.—G. W. Hyslop the Fitting Shop, Viotoria-street. V\7"ANTEP, by a respectable and well y T educated lady, a situation as house keeper, companion, nursery governess, or any situation not absolutely menial; would prefer the country, and if possible to be considered one of the family.—Apply to Zeta, " Herald " Offloe. WANTED, in a good position in Pon sonby, an Allotment of Land, or two Allotments adjoining.—Address, stating price and locality. L.S.D., Star offloe. _^^ WANTED to Sell, a quiet Cow in full milk; price, £6.— Apply this office for address. Wf ANTED, to Sell a quiet Horse, very T T staunch, suitable for Express or 'Bus work.—Apply J. Davies, Junction Store, Ka rangahape Road. V\7 ANTED, Tenders for the Erection of V T a Seven-roomed House in Anglesea street (labour and nails only). Plans and speci fications to ba seen at R. Keals' office. Tenders close at 12 noon on MONDAY. 18th Jnly. WANTED KNOWN, that you can Dress well for a small weekly payment by going to Munro and Milligan. See advertise ment on front page, WANTED, a Healthy Stomach and Clear Active Braik, .hen go and hear Prof. Frhser's Lecture on Thursday Night, 7:30 prompt, and you will learn just how you may have both. 117 ANTED, toSellEive-roomeil Cottage, i v nearly new, every convenience, with one or two Allotments; also, some other Allot ments, cheap.—ApDly last house on left-hand Bide Kicg-Btreet, Great North Road. WANTED KNOWN.-The place to obtain good and Cheap Goods is the Cheap Furnishing Mart, corner of Victoria and Chapel streets. Orders for any Ooods and Electro-plating promptly attended to, WANTED KNOWN—That an Assort ment of Magio Lanterns, with slides (complete) are on Sale at Low Prices at" Good son's London Arcade." Well suited for winter evening's amnsement.—llß, Queen-Btreet, VS7ANTi_D Xl-OWN, that Goodson's 1 1 London Arcade, 148, Queen and Victoria streets, is open daily from 9 to 9, on Saturdays until 10.30. See Advertisoment in 6th column, Ith page. _^ WANTED KNOWN that the Victorian Loan and Discount Agency's Advortise ment appears on Ith page,2ad column. WANTED— To loose"no~time in ex amining some Wonderfully Cheap Overcoats, 27a 6d, unequalled in N.Z.—Phillip's Mart, Queen-3treet. WANTED, a Situation by a young man (married); thoroughly underatanda hO-FOBi cowb, and gardening; good driver; Ponsonby preferred.— Address "W." Stab Office. \\/ ANTED, eyeryone who is m neen of Yt a good Umbrella to seethe stock at J. Gilmour's. Upper Symond-street.—Ladies, from 2s to lis; gonta, from 8a 9d to 27s 6d,—See Advt. WANTED. Purchasers for Roses, best collection in Auoktand, £2 per 100; all other description of Plants equally cheap.— William Mason, Pomonby Nurseries. Cata logues post free; ANTED KNOWN- Smith's Cheap Dbapeby Wabkhousk—We are offer ing the -Balance of our Stock of Ulsters at a con siderable Reduotion from usual prices.—Corner of Queen-street and Alexandra-street, opposite Army and Navy Hotel. WANTED KNOWN-Smith's Cheap D-UPkry Warehouse— We are selling the"*' Beat it if you oan " Corset at 2s lid, worth 4s pair: Uubrellas at Is lid; Lace Curtains, 3yds, Is 9d pair; best Wool Shirtings, 3|d; strong Grey.'SJd a yard; good Flannel at lOJd.—Corner of Queen-street and Alexandra-street, opposite Army and Navy Hotel. ': WANTED KNOWN—The Auckland Timber Company (Limited) are com pelled to make a clearance, in order to make room for extensive shipments to arrive, and are now oiferiuß several cheap lines of Timber, worthy tbo attention of builders and others.— Apply New Mill. Castom-honse-street West. Hf ANTED KNUWr., mat 1). Goldie is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokos 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 ANTED, to Sell the Good-will, Stook. 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, etc. 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 bills.—Apply to Andrew Heavy, Wyndham street. WANTED, J. Ford's Oustomers to know that in consequence ot the late fire ho 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 city.—J. Ford, Tailor, 166, Queen-street. : . ' ANTED KNOWN—Mns. HadleyJ late of Prinoes-Btreet, begs to notify that she has Removed to more commodious premises in Grey-street, and that she is now prepared to exeouto orders for Underclothing, General Drapery, and Ladies' and Children's ." Combinations," at the loweat possible prices. ANTED, orders for onr famous Trousers to measure, at 13s 6d; also, the wondrous 55s suits. Overcoats from 10s. Marvellous value "at J. D. Phillips', Cheap Tailor. 170, Queen-street. ,\}\r ANTED KJM V W IN. The Auckland Timber Company have on hand several Job Lots of Building Materials, which willbe sold ac Great Bargains, to make room. Also, all descriptions of Timber, 0001*8, Sashes, Mouldings, Joinery, Turnery, &c, at Lowest Prices. G. HOLDSHIP. Manager. WANTED to Sell at once, for 50s, a nice Freehold Allotment at Coroman del, 33 feet by 99, in tho floe towDship of King stone, not far from the Tiki Road. Karly ap plication, as it must go.—Apply to Publisher, 1 Star Office. WANTED KNOWN—At the Clearing ont Sale. 300.Ladies' Mantles, Jackets, and Ulsters, to be Cleared Out at Cost Price. New Goods, Fashionable Styles, Cost Price, Some of the above have been brought down stairs, and are placed in the middle of the shop for the convenience of customers.- Clearing out Sale at William Rattray's, New Zealand Honse, 62, Queen-street, Auckland. WANTED, the Public to know that I am selling Mattrassas, Furniture. Sad dlery, Tinware, Brushware, Basketware, Hard ware, Grocery, Crookery, Oils, Paints, Varnißh, 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- Btreet. WANTED KNOWN—That Mon.*,1 ALBIN VILLEVAL, Professor of French, thinking that the opening of the French Literary Clnb would give a good opportunity to French Students to acquire a sound knowledge of the language, and although not being "the olbvebest Teacher of French who has ever visited Auckland," he begs to inform the public that he will open a French Glass for Beginners (ladies and gentlemen) in the Nelson-street Public School, on Friday, the loth of July, st 8.30 p.m. Terms: 10s 6d per quarter (payable in advance). Names of intending pnpila enrolled at Meßsrp. Champtaloup and Cooper's, Book sellers, Queen street, and at Mr. Flynn's, Book sellers, Wellosley-street. Private lei sons, pupils attended at their own residence. For particu lars apply to the above address.. RUNNERS.— Wanted, respectable Boys to run the " Observer" regularly ; wiU be provided with waterproof satchels, also cape, and make good wages If sharp.—Apply 0» Friday morning at 8,30 a.m.



Wanted. \A7 A*NTED, all the Ladies to call at my T v shop and see the Splendid Glass Sugar Basins and Butter Coolers at Is. and the most varied assortment of better qualities. Cream Jags, 54; Jam Dishes, 5Jd; Tumblers, 3_d; Good Ju5S, l_d; Best Gold and White China Cupsai,d Saucers, Ud; Tea ditto, 8d; White Stone, 6d; and all other sorts equally cheap. Meat Dishes, 7d: Wellington Knife Polish, 8d; Old Brown Windsor Soap, 7 cakes, Is; and the cheapest and best assortment ot Vases, Ornaments, and all kinds of Crookery and Stationery at English prices. Note the address. F. A. HKNMAN' Karangahape Road, opposite Newton Hotel., KNOW*..—Uunne, Hall, TV & Co. have Removed to the premises lately occupied by Mr C. W. Goodson, opposite Tonka' 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 Fancy Goods of the BEST QUALITY, and Newest Fashions. A Large Stock of Kid, Silk, Cloth, and Thread Gloves always on ' hand; also, a Splendid Stock of Hosiery— , Ladies', Gents", and Children's. We have, ex j mall-steamer from New York, a shipment of ! the Handsomest and most Perfect-fitting Ulsters in town. On Fridays and Saturdays we purpose offering Decided Bargains, which will be openly dikjlayed. We respectfully | invite your patronaff_T WANTED KNOWN. —DRAPERY! DRAPKRYI DRAPERY! at unusually Low Prices. Believing that comparison is the only test, we Invite Ladles to compare our prices with what they are accustomed to pay else where. Our fresh, well-assorted stock of Urapery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, Millinery, Underclothing, &c, are ad marked In plain figures at the lowest possible prices. We are ottering a splendid line of Corsets at 2s lid, worth Is, in all blzbs ; Calicoes from 3Jd; Flannels from lOJd; 80-inch Bleached Twill Sheeting, at Is 8d; Lace Curtains from Is 9d; White and Colonred Counterpanes from 3s 6d and Is Ed; Handsomely Embroidered Table Covers at low prices. Satin Cloths, French Merinos, Winceys, and other Dress Materials in variety, very cheap. A good Black, wide French Merino, 2b 9d per yard. The balance of our stock of Ulsters will be sold very cheap, commencing at 7s 6d; Cambrlo Handkerchiefs at wholesale prices, being our own importation. To save money and get good value, visit smit ii's Cheap Drapery Warehouse, corner of Qaeen street and Alexandra-street (opposite Army and Navy Hotel). 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, J. Fokd. Tailor, Queen-street, is able, at very little above ready-made prices; to pro duce the Cheapest Suit to measure in this city, whether you consider the goods, the style and fit, or the price. Example: The price of a decent Slop Suit is from 60s to 70s. I can matte you a Suit from 70s to 90s whioh cannot be sur passed, being well shrunk and well-made in every reßpeot. If you want a Beat Suit, try my Fanoy Coat and Vest and Mosglel Tweed Trousers, from 90s to 110s. Try Ford's Trousers and Vests, from 32s 6d to 42s 6d; try Ford's Trousers made from Iwssi), not cotton rub bißh, from 21s to 27s 6d "O EQUIKED, a thorough General Servant JL\j over 30, gentleman's family; must cook well and wash ; two kept.—Address to young Women's Institute, Queen-street. amusements. POLLARD'S LILLIPOTIAN OPERA COMPANY. Masomo Hall, One-_un<_a, On THURBDAY EVENING NEXT, JDLY U ' Admission: Is., 2s. 6d„ Is. DEVONPORT HALL, NORTH SHOKE. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY .15. Manager '.. .; ~. Mr. Walter Reynolds; "VTEW ZEALAND REGIMENT OF _Ll ARTILLERY-A BATTERY. A GRAND CONCERT AND BALL Will be given, for the BENEFIT of GUNNER J. MASTERS, In the Lome-street Hall, oh MONDAY, AUGUST IST, 1881. Tiokets: Front Seats, 3s; Baok Seats, 2s; Gallery, Is; to be had from the members of the Battery; 3s and 2s tiokets admit to bail. FRED. J. ROBERS, Hon. Sec. Educational. IfiRENCH PREPARATORY CLASSES. These Classes will meet at Mr. H, S. Ferdinand Peltzer's private residence, Hobson-street, next THURSDAY, Hth instant. Advanced Class at 6.30 pm.; Elementary Class, 7.30 p,m. Fees: Advanced Clnsti. onegninea; Elementary Class, half-a-guinea; quarterly, payable in advance. Corporation .Notices. /CLOSED TO VEHICLE TRAFFIC. Notloe is hereby given that LIVERPOOL STREKT (from City Road to Symonds-street) is Closed for, Vehlc'e Trafflo during Formation Works.. P. a. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, July 12,1881. '-, Tenders. TW-lEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. ;:'. . AUCKLAND SECTION... ' Z MERGER REF-CKSHME-NT ROOMS. Gf neral Manager's Office, Wellington, Ist July, 1881; Written tenders will bo received at this Offloe up to NOON on the 20th day of JULY, 1881, for Leasing the Refreshment - rooms at Mercer (stationfor Two Years, from Ist Au.uet, 1881: They must be addressed to the Hon, tho Minister for Puhlio Works, Wellington, and marked out side ."Tender 'or Leasing the Refreshment rooms at Mercer Station." Specifications may be seen at the Railway Stations, Auckland/ Mercer, and Hamilton. Tender to be accom panied by a cheque for £25, such oheque to he specially marked by a banker, as good for twenty-one days, and to be in. favour of,.the Receiver-Oeneral's Deposit Account only, and not to bearer or order. The highest.or any ten der will not necessarily ha aocepted. . *. By command. / - X P. MAXWELL, General Manager New Zealand ,* >. Railways, TENDERS will be received until iioon on FRIDAY, July 15th, for tho Erection of a Four-roomed CottaKoln Shaddook-street,^ oft Mount Kdon Road. Plans, &o. to bo Been at* Lyons & Blaikle's, Bootmakers, Darby-street, whoro tendors may be left.addressed T.P. mo C A R P E N T ER S. Tenders will be received until 1 o'clock on WEDNESDAY, July 13th, for the Erection of a Four-roomed Cottage nt Newmarket. ... Plans, Sec, at my office. HENRY G, WADE, Architect. rp~o B U.I L D E R S, Tenders will be received until noon of SATURDAY, tho 16th of July, for the Erection of a Residence on the Ponsonby Road. Plans, &c, at offices, South British Chambers. EDMUND BELL, Architect. npO BUILDERS, Tenders will bo received until noon of the 14th instant for the iireotion of Brick and Wood Buildings, Nos. 6 and 7, at the. Tannery, Pan mure. B. KKALS Sz SON, Architects, N.Z, Insurance Buildings. O JOINERS AND CABINET MAKERS. Tenders will be received until noon on Satur day, July 16th, for Shop Fittings, &o„ in Victoria-street. Plans, &0., at Mr Hudson's, Chemißt, Victoria street. W. E. SANSBURY, '*'•-.'** Architect. mO BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS. Tenders will be received nntll MONDAY, July 18tb, at 12 o'olook (noon), for the Erection of a Basement Wall and Retaining Wall in Albert-street. Plans, &0., to be seen at my office. W. F. HAMMOND, Nos. 11 and 12, South British Chambers. WEST COAST ROAD. Tenders for Contracts Nos. i and 5 will be received np to 12 noon on THURBIJAY, July 21, at my Office, Colonial Bank Building, where Plans and Specifications may be seen. JOHN BOYLAN, C.E. QOHO FOUNDRY, -NELSON. For Sale by Tender, the STOCK and PLANT ot the above old-established Foundry, in fall working order. Tenders to be sent in not later than 30th July, 1881. For particulars apply to ■ SHARP & PICKERING. Auctioneers, Trafalgar-street, Nelson. O BUSH CARPENTERS AND OTHERS. wanted by guthrie and larnach's Company (Limited), TENDERS (labour only) for the Construction of about 21 Miles of Tramway at Manukau Heads, principally on Trestle Work. Will bs let as a Whole or In Sections, at per Chain. Tho ground will be pointed out to intending Contractors by tho Mill Manager, who will wait the arrival of tho s.s.' Manukau' on Thursdays, leaving Onehunga at 8 a.m. Plans and specifications may be seen at their offices, Onohnnga, or at the Saw-mills. Tenders Clobo on FRIDAY, 15th July, at 5 p.m. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, JOHNBROBS, Engineer. _____——_— —————————— £* -6 ,fk TO £1000 LENT on Building d& «- vF Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. Sco List of Properties for Bale on fourth page. Six percent, allowed on money deposited for investment. —C. Williamson. Land, Batata and Financial Asent, Vulcan Laoe.



Personal. WANTED, Fbederick William Less, of York, to call upon Messrs Jackson and KusselL TO 1_... TO LET, in Grace-street, off Fonsonby Road, a four-roomed house; cisy water laid on.—Apply to P. Hutchinson, Fwrnworth Cottage, Arthur-street. Ponsonby. TO LET, on Ponsonby Road, opposite ton of Franklin Road, an Bight-roomed Verandah Cottage, with good well, stable, tank, So.—Apply to R. Laing. Picton-street. TO LET, those Premises in Fort-street, next Custom-house Hotel, consisting of I __rge Store, containing shop and five spacious rooms, suitable for warehouse, offices,' or res taurant ; also. Small St jre, with two rooms, gas and and water laid on.—J, M. Lennox, Queen street. .-."','■ : . ■■~.. mo LET, Villa Residence of eight rooms, JL main road, Remuora, five minutes' walk from railway station; formerly the residence ol the late Mr Dent.—Apply to William Dinnison, Agent, Newmarket. ■ " CENTRAL OFFICES, Goodson's Cor ner,—One small and three of the large Rooms to Let.—Hiokson's G.N L. Agenoy. ~ .For, bale. IJIOR SALE, Two-horse Engine and C , Boiler.—A. Tait, Lome-street, J/.OR SALE, a Cottage, at Newmarket; JP to be removed.—Apply to E. Porter and Co,, Newmarket. •■ OR SALE, '-The Grange," near Ota huhu, 81 acres ot first-class grazing land. well watered, good brick dwelling-house of 11 rooms, good orchard.—Apply to F. J. Moss and Co.. Shortland-street. LpOK IMMEDIATE SALE (cheap), in t) Ponsonby, a really good and well-finished Seven-roomed House, scullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, Sec, and large garden.— Apply to John Soppet. Land Agent, &c„ Fort street. FOR KALii-, crick House (almost new), i 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, 71, Qneen street,.... . ...... ■ -~ IP O, R S A L E, "' Handsome New Residence, situated in Wood-street, near College Road. Ponsonby. The house is thoroughly well bnilt, beautifully finished off. and fitted with every convenience, such as bath-room, gas, &o.; large Corner Allot ment ; splendid view of city and harbour. ■ACA V.t. EVANS, Estate Agent, 71.tlneen-3treet. rV|||\ TONS WAIKATO POTATOES i \y\ r for Sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Quality unsurpassed.—R. Stevenson Newton Road. : LARGE PIER GLASSES.—For Sale, cheap, four very large handsome Glasses. -Hiokson's G.N.L. Agency. OT AH V H U.—A well-finished Ten roomed House and extensive ont-buildings, with or without Eight Acres of Land, to be Sold cheap.—Clark and Pane, Fort-Btrcet. ■ _4?Q __i_~ FARM containing 130 acres, l&OO " partly fenced; 35 aores grass, good orchard, volcanic soil, large run adjoining. Dwelling-house, sheds. &o.; terms as agreed.— S. Vaile,. Laud and Estate Agent, Shortland street. ■_ , ■ ■ .. _B_-00-CHOICK Suburban Villa Site, con <hu\j\i tainlne about 2J acres, substantially fenced, laid out in grass, garden walks, and fully planted with fruit and ornamental trees, forty minutes walk from Post-offi e.—S. Vaile," House and-Land Agent, Shortland-street. £750- TWO CAPITAL SHOPS, doing . *» 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-street.- j £79, K—SUBURBANlßiesidence of ten rooms cwi__«/ -with slated roof,coach-house, stable,, five tanks, &o.; also, fruit and ornamental garden of nearly an acre in extent. This desir able property is conveniently situated near the Newmarket Railway Station.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-stree JplOO CASH, Balance as agreed—House of i rooms, with verandah, stables, coaoh-houses, tank, wall, &c., and allotment 33 x 81.6, situated in a leading street, 15 minutes walk from Post Offl-e.—B. Vaile, House and Land Agent,, Shortland-street. . nno firewood dealers and JL OTHERS, a , FOR IMMM.IATE SALE,"nn 'Eight-horse Portable Engine and Boiler, togethor with wood bench, belting and circular _aw, in complete working order. Price low. . R. C. GREENWOOD,' : Bhortland and Queen streets; Or, MASKFIBLD & CO., :i . ~ Iron Founders, Albert-street. IJIOR SALE, Residence and Grounds, !. (IWood-street. Ponsonby; house 8-rooms, Sec, verandah round three sides, Out-houses, Stable, &c; nioe position, corner lot. Splendid Garden, about one acre, in which Btand some fine matured fruit arid forest' trees, such as Walnut. Cherry, Pears, Norfolk Pines, &c„ &c, Fplendid view or city, harbour. North Shore. Sec I am instructed to effect an immediate sale; the owner leaving the district. " I). F. EVANS, ~_ a.-,.. , Kst-te Agent, 71, Queen-street. » FOR SALE, a Fine Farm, containing 80 Acres, very close to the flourishing Dis trict of Mangawat: it: la situated In the Orua v. haro block; fine farms not far distant. Ihe land is all cleared or open, excepting a patch In ope corner, of about 5 acres of good bush, whioh will be handy for fencing or firewood; it has a wide road frontage. There is a good road to Mangawai and is iof • easy approach. Land pretty level, and of quality suitable for Agricul ture, Pasturage, or Fruit-growing. The owner only wants 10s an aore."' All the cash not re quired, and can bB pnid off weekly,—Apply itar Office. "W" A N G APAKU A FaEM] .FOR,- SALE ORi LEASB-The above well known Property, consisting ot 950 acres of first class Ja»d,-;of :which 120 aero, are fenced, drained, and laid down in grass; the balance open fern land, alluvial flats, and a little well' crown bush; 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, Btookyard, &c. A coesa is had either by sea or land in a few hours. Adjoining the above is a blook of Government land of. about.lOOO acres, which can be aoquired 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 farther particulars apply to •' 7 -SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. [Established 1860.] WAITEM AT A PLOUK .MILLS, PRICKS. CURRENT (WholksaliV * Subject to alteration without notice * Backs, MO's. fiffs. __.-',. '-~: ..:& ■s. d. . & s. a). -M ~'fl.*d. Fine -Flour, pel- ton 12 10 0 13 0 0 1310 0 J. L. Flour, per tpn 1110 0 ia o c 12 10 0 A. Flour, per ton -HlO .0 '"*. •— ; — Silk Dressed ..10.10 0 II '0 0 1110 0 Wheat Meal .. 1210 0 13 0 0 1310 o 'Sharp?„perton -..-, 6 0 0., ■ —• ,-.-. ■ — , Bran,per,ton,i .. ff 0 .0.,, .-',. — . —, The above prices include sacics and bags,. " ... ;Sacks and bags not returnable. . .' Cabin Biscuits, £18 per ton ; cases, 2a Cdeaoh, Also, a large assortment of Fancy Biucuits. - Price List on application. .-.•.' " TERMS: CASH. Office : 35, Queen-street, Auckland, July lltb, 1881. JOHN LAMB.. pOALSI -|j /.iOALSI /-10ALS ' NEWCASTLE AND OTHER BEST . - CLASS COALS, And also FIREWOOD, FOR SALE, At Lowest Rates. ; '~" r.rFI/A.j'-TWINAME.:--;, Z/.r. ~ . Coal YAbds ;. FORT-STREET. »,: .7 ry7.7N ;7,*7"s* ':'a7 '~,% „Y,e,* .GILMOUR'S HAMS AND.BACON '77P.-hP-.A-. : (NEW CUBE)'. ' ' !•! 3 ji. A "*? ":- G. S. JAKINS, * ' f 7-.} Custom House-btbeet. ■ T Masonic El REE M A S°o NS' HALL, As the Hall is rapidly approaching completion it is requested that promised sub'criptlons may be paid without delay to the Trustees, or to the Masters of any of the Lodges; and as the cost of the Building will greatly exceed the amount already promised, brethren who have not yet subscribed are respectf nlly invited to do so. A. S. RUS3ELL, P.M.. . Hon. Sec. —————»»————i Board and itesittence, "OOARD and RESIDENCE for Three JL> Single Gentlemen; if permanent, 18a ncr week. — Apply W. D. Dahen, Confectioner, Queen-street. *. , -- COMFORTABLE Board and Residence for two gentlemen in private family; terms modera fe.—Apply Laburnum Cottage, foot of Grey-street; Mrs Fuller. ____. /.OVKKNOIt BROWNE HOTEL, XX HOB3ON-STREET. Board and Lodoino ..;._.._ per Week Biholbßoom 255. •__ 'OUJNG WOMBN'S INSTITUTE AND BOARDING-HODSE, QUBB-t-BTREKT Open daily from 10 a.m. till 9._0 p.m. Dinner and Luncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. Tea from 5 to 7 p.m. Boirding-houso for Young Lbdies who are occupied during the day. Terms on application to the Secretary. ' Working Parties and other Social Gathering are held during the Week. \ Governess Agency and Lending Library ir 1 connection with the Institute.



Public Notices, Ttr O T I C E In reference to the advertisement by H, Part ington for the sale of premises in Symonds street, lately occupied by Partington Bros, as Floor and Grist Mill'!, I beg to call attention to the fact that I am still carrying on business at the Wind and .team Flour Mills, and have no intention of relinquishing the same. All orders entrusted to me will receive careful attention and quick despatch, at lowest rates. JOSEPH PARTINGTON, Wind and Steam Flour Mills, Symonds-street. iyr O T I C E. All Claims against, and Debts due, James Stanton, mußt be sent in to Mr Aahton, In surance Buildings, by 12 o'clock on MONDAY, IS-hJaiy. GLEN ORCHARD. WEDDING RINUS—GoId, 15,18, and 22 carat fine, made to my own order, from 13s 6d to 2_a eaoh.—Jas. Adams, Watch maker, Victoria-street. Tyro ~~T T~ C~ E. PUBLIC POUND, ONEHUNGA. Impounded, one Red-and-white year-old Bull, for trespass. If not released, it will be Bold, in the Pound, at noon on July 22nd. JAMES McPIKE, Poundkeeper. Onehunga. July 12th, 1881. T^- O T I C E. MARMA NO. 1 GOLD-MINING AND QUARTZ CRUSHING COMPANY. In consequence of the Illegal action taken by William Nioholl and Robert Majnrey, propri etors of the Martha Claim, Walhi, by the inser tion of a notice in the "New Zealand Herald" of July 6th, to the effect that the aaid William Nioholl and Robert Majnrey had withdrawn from the agreement entered into with me (the under signed), notice is hereby givtin that the above Company is Temporarily "Withdrawn from the Market. ;* , , . v , All Communications respecting the Company may be addressed to my solioitors, Messrs Dig nan & Armstrong, Auokland. J. H.NICEOLLS, Chairman. - QCORIA ASH I SCORIA ASH I Delivered or supplied from the Pit (known as Gillies), at Mount Eden, at current rates, viz. !— Red, screened, for grinding purposes Red, soreened, for garden walks Coarse, for roads. Sec, Sec Orders addre. sed to the undersigned, or loft at the Pit, will have dispatch. , . ° . - < . ■ • WM. BRIERLEY, . to :■ Onehunga. N.B.—Anyone found removing Gravel with-" out a writsen order will bo proseouted. IMPOUNDED, on the 9tk day of July,' . , 18£1,, by the Ranger, one Gray : Horse, branded en,tho near shoulder, for trospasßiDg on the Mount Albert Road. In default of being released, the same will be Sold at tho Public Pound, Mount Albert, on the 23rd day of July, 1881, at noon. C. J. SMALL, Poundkeeper. IMPOUNDED, on 7th July, at Devon sort, Black and White Goat. If not claimed by 14th will be soId.—JOHN BOND, Poundkeeper. """ _ Auokland, July 12,1881. WE, the undersigned, carrying on busi neßS in High-street as' Land and Com mission Agents, have this day Dissolved Part nership by mutual consent.^ . , ■ i THOS. HARRIS. WM. MoLEOD. ; Witness-JOH-T F. Stbwabt.* -' *• THE AUCKLAND PERMANENT CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND IN VESTMENT SOCIETY. „-... N O T I O E. * The Committee have authorised the following change of office hours, to take effeot on and •after the 11th Ju'y, 1881, of which notice is : hereby given, in accordance with the Society's rule No. 5, viz., on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed nesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays the Office will be closed at i o'clock p.m., instead of at 5 o'clock, r 0 - JOHN BATGBR, w Seoretary. |11TY HAIR CUTTING} ROOMS, i o FRANCES J. SHORTT, : HAIRDBESSKR BY APPOINTMENT TO His' : ! ...,.-. .. EXCEIiIENCY THB GOVERNOR. •■■>•: , ! THE CITY HAIR CUTriNG ROOMS, The most, complete, fashionable, and best ap' pointed Halrdressing Hstablishment in Auck land. Magnificent American Hair Cutting Chairs with latest mechanical improvements ! arrived from Chicago by last mail boat. Every gentleman has seperate Brushes, Towels, and .■ihßvlnar^pplla_ioes.i Tho SiiigeiDgf Apparatus is a specialty and most beneficalin caseß ot weak orfauing.hair. Prioes as ÜBUal. -.;.- -, ry t O. . CITY HAIR CUTTING ROOMS, OPPOSITE UNION BANK. Two Doors Below Greyhound Hotel. WEAK EYES CURED.—Just received ,24 LADIKS' FIVE-STONE DIAMOND HALF-HOOP RINGS, from £1 10s each. Look at them in the wiodow.-F. H. LEWISSON, Jeweller, Queen-street. ' •VT;6. T; I C El-.";■«. O T I C E; : "L. H. GREEI. begs respectfully to inform the : Public of Auckland 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.. / ""-' DR. RICHARDSON, Symonds-street, near the Windmill, at Home for Consul tation from 9to 10 Morning,2 to 3, and 7to 8 in the Evening., '-'"AA.:. AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Prices :'-25 Exquisite Gem Photos, Is fid; 12 Double Gems, 3s: 12 Sunbeams, 6s; half-dozen Card Photo", 6s: Large Pictures, fis, 10s and 15s. I Good Work, rain or shine. . . :■ .- -. \ • ; , Come early and avoid the tedlouauess of .waiting. I .. :i■ LOVEWELL, WING & CO. j Orey-street, old stand. fljT HE WIN AND BROTHER JO 4 --AHE KOW SELLING ■ * 'Now Zealand Honey, In lib tins, at 7id; purity guaranteed a. ' - Knight Bros. Jama, in buls, 7d per lb. Bring '':.,. yourown-jara ■-:-.: *.•,""," •-% ■-.. . "Fpeiich Prunes, S'l per lb - " , i Coooa and fllilte, Is por tin * f Our Good li'amlly Tea at la Gd still commands ,'a'largesale ■*'- ' " v- GoodaU's Household Specialities, consisting of Egg9.:Ci_Btard,B_!iiio MaEg-, and Baking 'Powders --;*.-.. | Yorkshire Relißh and Mushroom Catsup, 7Jd . Potted Meats, 7d per tin.; ...' , To reduoe' our very large stock, Cash Ptir-: chasers and Large Consumers will be liberallr. dealt with, as Cash we:must havb. .-.---- Try.our Pure Mocha and Nonpareil Coffesa. :V7E. HJEWIN AND BROTHER, ,"'.* OoErEE Roasters, Fanoy Grooehs ahd Pbo .;;. vision Faotobs, * Tho opposite corner to the United Bervice Hotel, ".'Tl'* QUEEN-STRKET JUST RECElVED, _ shipment!Assam . Souchong, a grand tea in the oup.^t the: price, viz,, 2s 6d per lb retail. . , >?S7 TO ARRIVE per 'Albion,' SO J-ohestS iood sound Congo Tea, at la id per lb (J-chests, 391bs) retail at Is 6d per lb, or 121bs for 17b, -.. _'\ : FREDK. WHITEHEAD/ Tea Imfobteb, : ■' T,-; ''■ ..,- :. No. 95, yiotorla-street. SUN EIRE OFFICE, LONDON. Established 1710. Insurances affected upon almost every des cription of Property at tho Current Rates of Pre miums. Total Bum insured, 1879, £262,492,461. Claims arranged by the Local Agent and paid with promptitude and liberality. ■ G. W. BINNEY, Agent, Queen-street. OAAA STRONG, Clean, and Healthy 0""W YOUNG APPLE TREES, In 100 Beat Varieties, all properly worked on the now general favourite stock—"The Northern Spy," on sale at Lippiatt's Nursery. Stanley-street, Mechanic's Bay. Auokland. Prices (for cash only)— £i 10s per 100, not less than 20 varieties; 12s per dozen, net less than 6 varieties.—W. E. LIPPIATT. INDIA AND CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE, NO, 95, VICTOBIA-STBEET. Thenndersigned wishes to call speclalattention at the present time to the splendid Blend Teas he is offering. Being near the end of 18301 Tea Season, and anxious to clear several balances of stock, ho has determined to give his customers some unnaually good values— notably In lsßd, 2b, and 2s 6d quotations. The 3s is recommended as a blend or combination of a variety of the ! Finest Teas that have found their way into onr market; and he would further add,—there Is no exaggeration In this last statement. _ Being a large Importer of Teas, bate able to give undoubted values, and continues doing so W secure a large IndependentpubUcpatwnaj?^ A strong rich thick liquoring Tea.. .. Is 8d ' " Tea Extraordinary.' 7 a thorough econo mic tea, with Assam flavour .. .. 2s '* Family Mixture" very choice, rich, and pungent-Darjeellngkind.. .. .. 2a 6d " Very Rich Deep Brown Tea" .. .. 3s Quotations for Box Teas represent exceptlon t ally good values for the time of year, and in cludes some of the choice First Crop Tbas of i the season. Present prices for really good i China Teoa:—2ob, 225, 21b, and 26s per box. FREDK. WHITEHEAD, i Tea Importer. Terms Cash. 95, Victoria^.,-Auckland > N.B.—Special and sundry lines on the fourth page, -■ - -. •



Ban&ruptcv wotacee. ] -4@ggiß&_*jg& IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT,, IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Cre ditors Act, 1876," and the amendments thereof, and of tho Bankruptcy of William Henshaw, a Debtor. This is to notify that William Henuhaw, ot Tauranga, Cabinetmaker, has this day filed a statement t. at bo is unable to meet his engage ments with his Creditors; the First Meeting of Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court Buildings, Auokland. on THURSDAY, tho 28th day ot July, 1881, at tho hour of 11 o'clock In the forenoon. Dated at Auckland this 12th day of July, 1831, '. G. W. BASLEY. tl .. Deputy Registrar. William Hekbhaw, ...),h-o-S Debtor in person. . i ;. .. ] I IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT IN BANKRUPTCY. ;' 7p:- } In the matter of " Tho Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and tho eevora! amendments thereof, and of the Bankruptcy ot Rich abb Bingham Mason, of Karan gahapo Road, in tho Suburbs of Auck land, Provincial District of Auckland, and Colony of New Zealand, Labourer, a Debtor, but latterly of Hamilton, in the Fro vinoial District and Colony aforesaid. Notice Is hereby given that a sufficient number of Creditors of the eaid Richard Bingham Mason not having attended the First Meeting of Cre ditors, appointed to be held at the Supreme ' Court house, in the City of Auckland, on Mon day, the eleventh day of July instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, or at the adjournment thereof on Tuesday, the twelfth day of July, at the same hour and place, the Registrar hnsy in pursuance of the 46th seotion of " The Debtors and Creditors Aot, 1816." appointed Thomas Maoffarlane, of Auokland, Eequlre, Certificated Accountant in Bankruptcy, to be Creditors Trustee of tho property ot the said Richard Bingham Mason; and that the Bald Thomas Macffarlane has intimated to the Registrar, in •writing.-his acceptance of the trosteesiup. Dated this 12th day of July. 1881. - - , [lp » G. W. BASLEY^' • I , ... ~ : Deputy Registrar. 1 Richarb Bingham Mason, , >l Debtor in person. -7S-:.tk li ■ ..-.:' <&HB£i&':'- - IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. , In tho matter of the "Debtors and Creditors -■ Act, 1876,"and the amendments thereof,; and of the Bankruptcy ot- Henry Mhurant, of Auckland, Labourer, a Debtor. • •■• *j- ■;• Iji It is hereby notified that at a First Meeting of the Creditors of the said- Honry Meurant, held THIS DAY, in tho Buildings of tho Supreme Court-house, Auckland, at tho hour ot eleven forenoon, Thomas Macffarlane, Esquire. Certi ficated Accountant is Bankruptcy, was elected the Creditors' Trustee in the property of the said Debtor; and that the said Thomas Macff*rlane has intimated to tho Registrar, In writing; his acceptance of the said Trusteeship.! * Dated at Auckland this 12th day ot July, 1881. G. W. BASLEY, Deputy Registrar. Henry Meurant, ~ • ... Debtor in Person. , . .-;...<> Wr ISTew Teas. "|W"EW npEAS i T^TEW, npEAB l EX S.S. BOWBN, FROM FOGCHOW DIRKGT. ZZ-'ZgZw. OWEN & C'a.^Z"" "* :QUEBN , WHjARF, Have muoh pleasure in Informing their numor ous Customers that by tho s.s. Bawen, just arrived, they have received their FIRST fcOT OF, THIS YEAR'S TEAS, comprising 500 PACKAGES OF THE FINEST QUALITY TEAS, whioh they can recommend with the fullest confidence. A',. '7<-ri-w . G. W. & Co. would at the same time Inform their friends that their importation of lower grade Teas may be expected next month. I Anokland, July 12, 1881. • * ,t iy. y.j-y '.'. a. 'A' .a .v T .-* : ■•■l-■;..:,■■■ ■ ■~-•v:;^ Jlor* :"p77X i.:;;:7'';,,.B ] o .w^g^to.' TtTEW OEASOJS'S HpEAS. ts~ We Bhall bo happy to quote Prices to Trade applicants for our new TEAS, ex above steamer. ■ ! ,si-I U J , &_I ' *^~" « "•-• OB "3 A II 0 II 2,4/8 -\P A 0 X AG E.S. j v, j. . :•■ ;; Y. . [j I {[: ,' IK-afe ! Wo Invite Applications for LIQUORING ;SAMPLES. 7 7. '•■ ]~ -,-;., SVAT-T j , _. .L. D. NATHAN:'&,CO. .^Ij 31'3 TWT*ETwi QEASON mEA S. i ' SPREAD EAGLE. ;I Just Arrived, -ex as. Bowen, Twenty-seven Days out, i ThoQUaUtyot these Teas! hav6, we believe," * never been surpassed. The strength, flavour, and aroma will give the'same pleasure to our numerous customers as the Teas of lait year. Already the? \ R_e*Wovlng off rapidlyi and, i doubtle? s, will bo all placed in a few weokß. -We would, therefore, respootfully request pur j friends to send in their Orders as early as" ! pos-iblo, to avoid disappointment. ■- : The'followtag aire descriptions of some lines :— I Curiously choice black, finely, ovon twisted, I bold, and very haudaome leaf, Pekoe, ' tips * •;.- " Strong. surpassingly fall,.punSenV-yei»i (^ rlon, j?are, Pekoe, Kaisow; flavour ; ': '/■ - . -•: Very- choicestWawsfo Mflry,' ©vfeii "twisted, *, * bold, handsome leaf,T?Bßoetlpa r, .Strong, very, full, -pungent, irfeSb M 5 jure : p . Pekoe, Souolionjf flavour . ~- v , Very choicest black, wiry, even twisted and ■*> \ , curled leaf, Pekoe tips. ■',_, A: • Strong, fnllj true, ripe 'Pskop.-Soaoliong■ ' i .flavour.'. : ;■*:"■■'.'.;■»'- ■ ..'--■ 1 Choicest black, handsome, even twistod leaf, j. "Ay' wlthPekoetipß • , ■ " Veryetrong, full, pungent, brisk, flavoury, Souohongflavour. ~. ,-.,y, :^i ' JOHN BUGBANAN. ° '■ '" L A Auctions. TO-MORROW. APPLES I APPLES! APPLES I ' Ex; Lobngana; @ Hobart. 7» ---:- G. : !'W, BINNEY. ~,;:.-.,,..'■ WILL sell by public auction, at -his -' Mart, Queen-street, To-morrow (Wed- : nesday), Julyl3.atllo'olooksharp, • '*'*' 190 CASES A P P L E'lWil .. consisting of French Crabs, Braddlcks Nonpareiig, Golden Rußsets, Adamson's"; Pearmatns, Scarlet Pearmains, Crow'ii Nest, Sturmor Pippins, Stone Pippins, Sec, . Sec, Sec •/>*' AU in Splendid Condition. > ! <•■ '-■■'"f- TO-MORROW. TOYS, FANCY GOODS, WATCHES." W. r»OWDEN WILL sell, by auction, at the Exchange Mart, To-morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, A Consignment of TOYS, FANCY GOODS Watches and Jewellery . Pictures, Sec. Sec '{,/_ IOiMOBBOff. -!»0 ORANGES I ORANGES 1 MANDARINES I L. • W. E A TON WILL sell by auction, at his Mart, To-morrow (Wednesday), July 13, atll o'clock, , ■ ,> .I*-" Jj i) 80 ca-es Oranges—Mcßoberts 20 cases Mandirines j In Flrst-olaas Condition. •W. S. COCHRANE. JAS. DACRK MONDAY, JULY 18. COTTAOE IN GRAFTON ROAD. THE subscribers will sell, at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Monday. 18th Jnly, at. 12 A Comfortable COTTAGE of 7 rooms, situated in Grafton lioad. erected on an allotment having a frontage of 60 feet ; by a depth of about 170 feet.. For further particulars aj>t>lyito:' 'A. BAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. , ..'■'<!_ .... ' : (Continued oh Fourths Paare.)