TELEGRAMS.

'FROM OUR OWX CORRESPONDENTS),

THAMES, this day

BURGLARY AT THAMES. A bnrglary at a house at Parawai wa3 discovered yesterday in time to enable the Snrelar to escape, leaving a scarf behind ?•„, The servant girl on getting up and ■'a to the open window, the sash of which heard creak only a moment before, found the scarf.

|PER TRESS AGENCY.]

CHRISTCIIUkCH, this day. CIIKISTCHURCH, this day. u,.federli intends to establish an experi i garden in Christchurch to demon- I %,te the silkworm.producing value of the \ .ireral kinds of mulberry. { ' At the Magistrate's Court this morning, nan named William Fowler was sentenced f jaix months for an attempted till robbery. a &c pushed down thu woman m charge of % the shop, but was secured by a gentleman I passing at the time. , . _ HJn Tuesday night last tbe house of Dr. Titbet of Kaiapoi was broken into and a quantity of jewellery was stolen. _ Heavy rain set in last night and is, still continuing. It is much required by the farmers.

UNEMPLOYED MEETING.

TIMARU, tills day.

An adjourned meeting of unemployed : was held to-day. The men proceeded in: a tody to interview the Mayor re the laying | of water-pipea. The Mayor said ho could I not proceed with this until fittings arrived from Home, but in the meantime any man could have a job at stone-breakiug if he liked. The list was then prepared of un- ;j employedjstating whether married or single, I family, if any, and how long out of work. I -Tbia, Mr Turnbull, the member, promised I to take to Wellington with him to-day, and urge upon the Government the necessity I for takiDg immediate steps to relieve the I the distress. The unemployed meet again I to-morrow.

DUNEDIN, this day.

Henry Charles Meade has been remanded 1 oa ftchiirtiis of attempting to commit suicide I by cutting his throat. I Mr Bastings contests the city at the I general election.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS.

:1 MEETING of the Board of Governors of I the Grammar School took place this morn- I ing, there oe'DS present: Mr J. M. Clark I (in the chair), Col. Haultain, Key. C. M.

ji Nelson. I SieJuhus Vogel's Prizb.—The Erst I business was tho devising of arrangements ■7a f O f the intended examination for Sir Julius 1 Vosel'" Vtlze- —Col. Haultain mentioned ;I (lut the Board had already decided to con. 1 g D e tho examination to two books, viz., if Creasy's "Constitutional History" and H "The Student's Hume." Personally he I (bought one book would have been I efficient. In his opinion Mr Mo Arthur || ud Mr Heath should be secured as II aaminera if their time would permit.— If The Chairman 3aid that six boys had sent P ia their names as candidates.—Aftor some if discussion, it was decided to hold the ex- W) mination °n Thursday, the 30th of June, i< ud that the holidays should extend from ft; the. Ist to the 14th of July, inclusive. It H rasalso agreed to request Mr Heath to » set as examiner. I Temporary Master.—Col. Haultain <m rtated that the committee having ascertained If that Mr Morrison (headmaster of Napier ''I Grammar School) and one of the applicants ■• for the position of assistant (master at the ■ Girls* Hi?h School) was desirous of coming |l| up to Auckland, had telegraphed to him If offering the temporary appointment in the I Grammar School at a salary at the rate of H £350 per annum. Mr Morrison had Wm telegraphed his acceptance of the offer, and j&jnjj would bo prepared to commence his duties Ijlithe opening of the next quarter. I The, following communication" from Mr vi Somaii was read :—" Auckland College ill iidGrammar School, 6th Jnne, 1881.—To t'-fj flu Chairman of the Board of Governors.— ' .-.:,—1 have'tne honour to inform the Board ■j fiat on my appointment as acting head- S i.-w, I mat}e<arran<jements forholiiing au , I "jiinnation of, the UppeV School, with a jljlfHto its re-distribution. ■ Two of .the Sidaaei,1 viz. : HI A, and 111 B, I found al- H together too large and unwieldy—the for- IjE'Mr containing 46 boys, and the latter 44. IB 1 have, therefore, resolved to break them jn a> "IVo will necessitate one of two step 3, H tnwrsensing back boys from the Upper to |H tie Lower School, or forming anew class. IH The litter step, which I consider preferable, jB loold, however, require an additional mm sister. In order that efficient work may I=l V done this year in the Upper School. ■ill lis absolutely necessary that some 1 tinge should be made in its '1 tafication, I trust the Board will see its } »| 10 giving me its support in making j iaecbanges for the benefit of the school. I humid also remind the Board that the cx li munition for the Sir Julius Vogel prize is II tobeield towards the end of this month, I; witktit will bo necessary to appoint ex -1 aminets tor that purpose.—l have, etc., I JohsP. SLOMAH, 8.A.., Acting Head- I master,",: ' .1 Aletter was also received from Mr Alfred I Halting, F.S.S., late of St. Kilda, Mcl- H home, offering hia services as temporary ill mister. I Col. Hknltain was disinclined to engage 0 temporarily a gentleman of Mr Hosking's ; ittaininents as while the salary which they ; lad to offer might not be adequate enough lor him, the appointment might produce lie expectancy that it would become per -1 aanant He thought that a young man of ■:■, : i ibility could be procured to serve their J larpose for whom the salary proposed would jK sufficient, and who would be content to i| tike his chance of a permanent engagement, '?! One eligible young man had been men !■■" fioaedto him. Mr ■ Peacock considered ttiat if Mr Hairing1 were disposed to accept their terms Hey should engage him, for if a new class tete to be formed they should endeavour topWain'ior it a master of as high'attain? Baits as possible. The Chairman thought that as.,Mr Hmkiiigwas at present doing nothing he aight be willing to accept a temporary Offlgement upon snch terms as they were "Miked to offer. Afteraomediscu3Bionupon thi3 point it pi resolved upon the proposition of Mr meock, "That the appointment of the Nwary master as recommended by the wninittee, having been fixed by the Board, wrequest contained in Mr Sloman's letter "further assistance be referred to the *»e;Committee to report to the adjourned *«ting of the Board at 10 o'clock to-mor i ">e Board then adjourned.

THE MYSTERIOUS DISAP PEARANCE OF McGARRY.

WMcGARKY informs us that it is untrue H»t McGarry was drank for several days sfers he was missing. When he left the ■J&* at eight o'clock at night he had no jjlpof lk[nor upon him, and Mrs McGarry «>nevet seen him since. They had never *&ny words, and ehe cannot account in Jjyvay for hig mysterious disappearance. Me night upon which he disappeared he ;«Wl>een playing draughts with two young Je n from the bush who were stopping at that night. Une of them said to : |!Garry, "I will play you for three drinks." % had the game, and McGarry !"»■ He then said, however, that 'JS" Sight wai too dark; he would ?'»> out; he didn't care about the drinks. , tbseqnently he changed his mind and "-Jjatwith them and did not return, The ■'7' young men came back at half-past two, .-instated that McGarry left them at the Hotel at half-past ten o'clock ': JJ t!> the intention of going home. , *« Lett, a neighbour, says he saw him at a I F^w past eleven o'clock at the Grey !?M; he had tben drink in him, but not :, touch as to be unable to take care of ;?• Sergeant Clark saw him at half-past -'^ennesr Cosgrave's, going down Queen iL from which time he has never ,^'Meen. He had never threatened to •' L**»y- Ec bad four children, and always :- B 4Jollyi and fond of his children. Mrs ] J^Wttoia, a neighbour, confirms this ■r™n>it of the missiug man, both with res ■Sw a Be^eral sobriety, lively disposi , snd domestic comfort. The "only pro '■"> jj.'^Pposition appears to be that having ;..' : g?!w a walk on the wharf he fell over. ''*- Wb ' W0 d° S9 wittl him whea he le£t ; ;<(]/'^d one came home about nine >| ™*,'he nevct morning, and one at four.

PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.

I (From our Special Reporter,)

TOE ADDRESS IN REPLY.

WELLINGTON, this day. The political atmosphere is very quiet. Hardly anybody baa come yet of either House. It is reported that Ministers and the Governor have had sonic little difficulty n agreeing on the precise wording of the speech, but this is now settled satisfactorily. Nothing is yet known about the mover and seconder of the addres3 in reply ; but it is rumoured that Mr Collins, as the lust elected Government supporter, will move it in the Lower House.

LICENSING BILLS. Very few bills have yet been printed, and none ef public interest.

The Licensing Bill is expected to be ready on Friday. It is said to contain pro vision for bottle licenses, and cheap special licensio for colonial wines. I understand, however, that it is quite likely to undergo considerable modification, and I shall not be surprised to see it 9 introduction deferred till next week. THE AUCKLAND FOUB. It is reported here that Mr Reader Wood's alliance to the Ministry is very shaky, but that Messrs Swanson, Hurst, and Colbeck are ss.fe. It is also believed that Mr Mont gomery will act as "heavy father" to the Opposition, pending some agreement as to a recognised leader, but Sir George Grey's friends here boast that he will claim, obtain and retain the leadership from the outset. If so, the Government supporters declare that it will materially consolidate the Government party, now seriously disintegra ted and unreliable. ,

FATAL RAILWA Y ACCIDENT AT NEW PLYMOUTH.

(BY TELEGRAPH—OWN CORRESPONDENT),

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day. A MAN named George Brackenshiro, who was accidentally run over by the'train at Norrnanby yesterday and was brought into town last night,had his right leg amputated; but he gradually sank, dying at half-past twelve to-day.

CONSTITUTION OF VARIOUS SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN NEW ZEALAND.

Our correspondent, M.r Rattray, having asserted that Auckland is the subject of exceptional legislation in the government of its chief secondary school, we publish below the form of election of the governors of the chief secondary schools of New Zea land. This is referred to in a foot-note elsewhere :— 1 Auckland College and Grammar School ((7). —Three elected by Auckland Board of Education, one retiring annually ; three elected by Members Jof General Assembly for Provincial District, one retiring annually ; tliree members elected by the Senate of the Now Zealand Uni versity ; one, ex otlicio, being Mayor of Auckland.

Girls' High School.—Under Board of Education of Auckland District.

Wellington College (B).—Two Ex Officios, being the members of House of Representatives for Wellington city; six nominated by Governor for life.

Nelson College (!)).—All first members appointed by name under Act of General Assembly for life ; vacancies filled by nom ination by. Governor (who is visitor) ; seats vacated by disabilities on absence from duty.

Chrlstchurch Christ's College (25). —Styled " Fellows," first appointed under Order ot Provincial Council .by name, for life ; vacancies supplied by election by the survivors ; seats vacated by disabities, or by absence from country. Gibls' High School (25).—Under same Government.

Dunedin Boys' High School (7).— Two" nominated by Governor, annually; two nominated by Council of University of Otago, annually; two nominated by Board of Education, annually ; one ex_ offiicio, being Mayor of Dunedin ; all eligible for re-election.

Girls' High School (7). —Same govern' ing body.

CORRESPONDENCE.

THE PETITION RE GOVERNORS OF THE AUCKLAND COLLEGE AWD

GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

(To the Editor.)

SiK,—ln reply to your comments on my letter of yesterday's date, I beg to repeat that I do not set myself up as a judge of the characters and qualifications of the three gentlemen who were elected as Governors of the Auckland College and, Grammar School by the Senate of the University. I do, however, most stromjly object to the mode of their election, to the fact that they have been elected by a constituency, the large majority of whom are resident in the Southern Provincial Districts, and none of whom are accountable to anyone for the manner in which they exercise their vote. I do further contend that the resi dents ot Auckland and its surround ing districts should have the right to elect Governors of the Grammar School, as being those most directly in terested in the manner in which it is con ducted. In other matters, the STAE ad vocates local self-government. Why should this matter be made an exception ? Are the people who elect Members of the House of representatives not capable of electing Governors of the Grammar School ? _ The gentlemen who have signed the petition to Parliament think they are, and so does Yours, &c, William Kattray. Mount St. John, 9th June, 1881. , [Our correspondent will persist in raising false issues. In the first letter he quoted Sir George Grey's opinion, with apparent approval, and when it was pointed out that the promoters of the memorial had ignored his advice, Mr Kattray occupied the greater part of his second letter in shewing that Sir George Grey was quite wrouj;. Now he endeavours to make people believe that there is some question of local selfrgovernment involved, and that the pro moters of the memorial stand as the cham pions of popular righta. Keally this is more amusing than the last. Does ths memorial suggest a popular election of the Grammar School Governors by the citizens of Auck land? We trow not. The petitioners would be horrified at the bare thought. Its purpose is simply a more restricted nomineeism in which national Secondary Education, for which the school was founded, has no ; representation. ! It is hardly to be supposed that Auckland will ever monopolise all the men of scholarly attainments in the country, but we have nevertheless a very deep and special in terest in the New Zealand University—a much greater interest than either Otago or Canterbury have, for they possess rival Universities of their own. The Auckland Grammar School is an Affiliated College, and so an actual part of the University, and the term " foreign body," as applied to the Senate, is therefore an absiird misnomer. Are the degrees won by Auckland boys foreign degrees? We contend that the election of three Gover nors of the College by the University is the most consistent and intelligible part of the Board's constitution. Our correspondent has repeatedly spokcu of " exceptional legislation," and of the Auck land school being treated differently from others He cannot be aware of the constitu tion of the other governing bodies of the secondary schools in the colony, or else he is trading upon the ignorance of others. We therefore publish to-day the modes of elec tion in the case of other similar schools, which show that while no two are exactly alike, pure nomineeism controlled by the Governor (by the way, is he a foreign body also?) preponderates. In Otago, Univer sity representation is distinctly recognised, We invite those who have unwittingly signed the memorial to peruse that li?t and then say whether the substitution of any one of these forms is desired in nlace of the more liberal constitution of the Auckland Board of Governors, and whether such change is desired in the mterests of local self-government. Such an assertion is simply an insult to common sense.-ED. E.S.]

The programme of the conversazione in microscopic objects lantern, microscopes, <*c lewpino""• tnra i batteries, the electric pen, pict or«»-«S? alsobe curiosities, kindly lent by Mends. wiU.aljo do exhibited to visitors. A number of Jongs, anei* and pianoforte selections will bo rendereaor ladies and gentlemeni. who wiU Rive.their services, particulars of which may be seen in another column, |

RESIDENT MAGISTRATES' COURT.-This day.

(Before R. C. Uaratow, Esq., F..M.)

JUDGMENTS FOR PLAINTIFFS,

Robertson and White v. Timothy Hayes, claim £5 5s 3d (Mr E. Cooper), £4 8a paid in balance andl costs £3 0s 3d. Alex. B. Donald v. E. B, Gnbbin, claim £4 17s Cd, costs £1 23 6d (Mr Coleman and Mr Theo. Cooper). Bright Smile G.M.Co. v. James McGregor, calls £50. Mr Leers deposed that defendant was indebted on 500 calls at 2s per call. Costs £4 17s; (Mr James Russell for plaintiffs). H. V. W. Bindon v. W. C. Grey., claim £5 3s 9d, dishonoured cheque, costs £1 19s (Mr S. Heskethforplaintiff). Upton and Co. v. Ing ham Stephen, claim £4 49, stationery, costs £1 23 6d, (Mr Theo. Cooper for plaintiff). Fisher and Co. v. John Greenleaf, claim £15, for butcher's meat, cost £2 ss, (Mr Laisbley for plaintiff). J. H. Kobiusou v. Charles Elley, claim £3 10s, rent of cottage in Parnell, cO3ts £1 2s 6d, (Mr Thorne for plaintiff). Joseph Craig v. John Greenleaf, claim £13 7s 3d. cartage, costs £2 ss, (Mr S. Hesketb. for plaintiff). George JBasten v. John Rowe, claim £6 3s Gd, rent, costs £1 17s. George Basten v. Henry Green, claim £5 13s 9d, rent, costs £1 17s, (Mr George for plaintiff). Michael Brearly v. Matthew Frost, claim £1 9< 2d, butcher's meat, costs 12s. James Borley v. William Uouuelly, claim, for shoes, £\ 7s Gd, costs 12s. WITHDRAWN. A. Lcnnatd v. Wm. Johnstone, ISs; Duvid Bloom v. James Clarke, £26 14s 3d ; George Hulme v. George Loverock, £1 13s lOd. JUDGMENT SUMMONS CASES. n. N. Hulme v. Thomas Aldridge.— Claim, £2 ss, goods.—Mr Keetley appeared in this case, and said that plaintiff had left Auckland, and waa not in attendance.—The case was held over.

John Miller v. Charles Pagan.—Claim, £12 9s 7d.—Mr Thorne tor plaintiff.—De fendant was called to state his position.— Mr Thome said the defendant, he was instructed to say, was a very clever shoe maker, and it he liked to work, could earn good wages.—Defendant said ho would pay 5s a week, but he was not aware that he deserved so high a reputation as a member of the gentle craft.—His Worship made an order for 5a per week, to commence on the 17th insc., and in default, two months' im prisonment. K. D. Sykes v. Tom Riccardi.—Claim £10 143.

W. H. Fenton v. Tom Kiccardi.—Claim £7 Ss Gd.

Mr Coleman, for judgment creditor in the hitter case, asked His Worship for an order, leaving defendent to appeal against it. His Worship said he could not issue any process after the filing of tho declaration of bankruptcy. Percy B. Vaughan v. M. D. Jough.— Claim £2 4s. —His Worship said in this and several other cases the judgment summons were premature. —Defendant paid 10a, and agreed to pay the balance by tour weekly instalments, and an order was made ac cordingly. James Gilbert v, Henry Brewer.—Claim, £13 7s. —Mr Colemau for judgment creditor. —Mr Gilbert, draper, of Parnell, deposed that he believed the defendant was in re ceipt of a salary of £250 per annum, and in a position to pay his drapery account. —De- fendant did not appear.—His Worship made an order upon defendant to pay £3 per month with costs, or failing, the whole to become due, and defendant subject to two months' imprisonment. Geo. Stevenson v. J. B. Killian.—Claim, £2 lla,—Mr Thorne for judgment creditor. —His Worship said that in this case, like some of tho preceding cases, a judg ment summons had been taken out within three weeks after judgment had been obtained. It was expected that imprisonment for debt would shortly be ablixhed, and he telt that in future ho should dismiss cases when persons did not give debtors a reasonable time to pay.— Defendant said he would pay 10s a week ; in fact it would have been paid before, but plaintiff refused 10s a week. Joseph Williams v. Thomas Moyler. ~ Claim, £2 Bs. And Joseph Williams v. Thomas Hunt.—Claim, £3 14s.—These were claims for clothing.—Defendant, Moyler, said he earned 45a a week, but he had other debts to meet, and a family of about a dc<;en children,—Order, 5s a weok, or failing, 14 days in Mount Eden.—ln the second case, Mr Williams deposed that he only knew Hunt was a boatman. Knew uothingof his earrings.—His Worship: I see youonly allowed defendant four days to pay the amount. I shall dismiss tho sum mons, and you must pay 5s expenses, to defendant, F. Williams v. P. Garby.—Claim, £19 11s, fish.—Judgment for plaintiff, with costs £1 17s. Michael White v. Charles Butler.— Claim, £5 15s Bd.— Judgment for plaintiff, with costs 17s. DEFENBED CASES. Telegraph Newspaper Co. v. Madame Lotti Wilmot.—Claim £11 0s 3d.—Mr Thome, for plaintiff, said that evidence in the case had been taken in Christchurch ; he had no other evidence to offer.— Defendant said sne had received no notice of any, affidavit having been taken. The evidence taken before the Court at Christ church',1 of John C. Kaycrott, stating particulars of claim, was read by Mr Stoney, the clerk—Madame Wilmot said the whole claim was a mystery to her. The company had no existence now. When she had transactions with the Telegraph Company Jit was with a Mr Charters, who was now on his way to England, and against whom there was a charge of embezzlement.—Hw Worship : The Court has nothing to do with that; I shall not go after him.—Defendant was then uworn, and deposed that she reached Christchurch in November. She was waited upon for advertisements, and the gentleman told her that rather than mi?s her advertisements, particularly as he knew Captain Wilruot, he would insert them for nothing. Sho also contributed paragraphs and leading articles by request of the editor, and she heard orders given that nothing was to be booked to her. She desired to see the books.—Mr Thorne said he liad not the books.—Madame Wilmot : You should have been prepared.—To Mr Thnrne : I take exception to the whole of that account. The advertisements were copied from other papers without my authority.— His Worship ssid the deposition was very brief and indefinite.—Madame Wilmot said she resetted that the case had not been disposed of at Christchurch, as she could have produced a number of witnesbes in her favor. Kaycroft was never secretary to the Association, but Charters, who was also manager.—His Worship was sorry that Madame Wilmot had not been represented at Christchurch.—Madame Wilmot: Where is Mr Valpy ? I know what has become of Charters.—His Worship; I must give judgment for plaintiff. Here are state ments which you do not disprove.—Madame Wilraot: I appeared here at the instance of Mr Thorne on a former occasion. —Mr Thome : I will allow Madame Wilmot the costs of her attendance—ss or 6s or so.— His Worshipsaid the action might have been brought in Christchurch, and saved Madame Wilmot a good deal of expense. The plaintiff went a strange way about the matter. Madame Wilmot might have ap peared at Chri3tchurch, or have allowed it to go by default.—His Worship said, in giving judgment for plaintiff, the Ghnst church costs would not be allowed, but 10s Gd deducted from the account for defendant's expenses. ADJOURNED CASES. Wm. Kelly v. James Dilwortb, damages ; E. Binney v. Henry Elliott, T. B. Hanna ford v. W. R. Eades, Williams v. Neil, Williams v. Warner, Hulme v. Loverock, Bright Smile v. Quinlao, Bright Smile v. A. Greece,

H. D. Murray v. John Dennison.— Claim, £3 3s4d.—Mr Tyler for defendant.— Henry D. Murray deposed that the claim was on a contract for certain work. He fulfilled his contract to the latter in con nection with a house at the Manukau; still, he would not have pressed the claim had not Mr Denniaon drawn his pen through his (plaintiffs) son's wages.— John Dennison, defendant deposed that when he went to the house plaintiff said that he had changed his mind, and should leave at the expiration of his week ; wages were to be given on the second week, but as they did not stay he was not indebted, Judgment for defendant, Co3ts, 17s 6d. (Left Sitting.)

Mr Geo. Sibbin will offer for sale to. morrow (Friday) at hia land matt, Queen-street, several valuable farms and allotments Bituated at Wairoa, Drnry, Pokeno, and Coromandel, without reserve.

" J. 5.," of Epsom, writes complaining of the unfairness of our report of the enter tainment on the opening of the new hall at Epsom, and says :—" Judging from the rapturous encore which Mr Kooney received from the audience at the Epsom concert for his comic song, " The Dumb Wife, I think it was considered anything but silly. Mr Kooney is considered a first-class comic singe-. The same may be said of the serio comic song by Mr and Mrs Wright, in which Mr Kooney and Mrs Waymoutn took the characters. It is highly amusing, and Was well applauded. The opening or the second part by Miss Kooney and Miss Lincoln, and the duet, " Fairy Queen, were given in brilliant style, and showed , signs of good training."

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

THE GOVERNOR'S HJfEECH.

(lIV TELECHIPH, SPECIAL REPORTER.)

Wellington, this day, 3 p,m,

Parliament was opened to-day. Only 17 Members, independent of Ministers, were present. Southern members arrive by the Kotomahana I'o-morrow.

It is definitely decided that Mr Collins will move the address ■in • reply. The seconder is not yet decided. Mr Bastings, it is understood, refuses.

After the House had been constituted in the usual way. His Excellency the Govenor entered and said:—

Honorable Legislative Councillors and Gentlemen of the House of Representatives—

It affords mo muchsatisfaction in meeting you for the first time to be able to congratu late you upon the steady progress of the Colony during the past year, the revival of its prosperity, and the increased confidence in the future which animates all classes of the community. The course prescribed by Parliament to bring to a termination the unsatisfactory state of affairs existing on a part of the West Coast of tliis Island has been steadily pursued, and has, up to the present time, been attended with marked success. Effect is being given to the re commendations of the Itoyal Commission appointed to inquire into the grievances which wore alleged to exist among the natives of that locality; and the determina tion on the one hand to assert the supremacy of the Queen, and repress any lawless action, and, on the other hand, to redress all real grievances, will apparently effect a peaceful solution of a question which, a short time ago, wore a threaten ing aspect. The lands which have been appropriated for Europoan occupation on the Waimate Plains have been, for the most part, sold, and are now being occupied by settlers. The prisoners, whose detention up to the present time has been deemed necessary in the interest of both natives ami Europeans, have been released and returned to their homes, with the exception of a small number, whom it is proposed to set free in a few days. Nor do my responsible advisers apprehend that it will be necessary again to have recourse to extraordinary measures for tlic preservation of peace and good order iv the district in question. Papers will be read beiore you containing the minutes of the proceedings of an Intercolonial Con ference held at Sydney in the month of January last, at which a member of my Government was present. You will learn from these papers that several measures of considerable interest to the Austra lasian colonies were considered by the Conference, and in accordance with one of the conclusions arrived at, a Bill will be placed before you tor the regulation and restriction of the influx ot Chinese into the colony. The recognition ot a community of interests and mutual independence among the Australasian colonies evinced by the Conference may hereafter be attended by results of consider able importance. The railways and other public works authorised by you have been proceeded with as rapidly as was expedient in the present circumstances of the colony. In view of the necessity for maintaining the progressive work ot colonization, pro posals will come under your consideration, for giving assistance to companies prepared to construct or continue lines of railway. The termination of existing leases of lands in the Middle Island held for pastoral pur poses affords an opportunity which has not been overlooked by my advisers for render ing those lands moro generally useful to tho State. Carefully considered plans for effect" ing that object will be laid before you. The systematic laying out of roads in anticipation of the sale of waste lands has in a very marked manner pro moted their occupation during the past year. You .will be asked "to sanction further expenditure to enable the Lands Department to "give effect to places which,' if carried fftrt, will, practically enlarge the area available for settlement, and invite more extended employment of labour and capital. The revenue received from the sale of waste lands during the past year has exceeded the estimate and the increasing demand for land for actual occupation, together with statistical information recently obtained, affords convincing proof that a fresh im pulse is being given to the work of settle ment, while the expansion of local indus tries promises to provide profitable employ ment for a rapidly increasing population.

Gentlemen of the House of Rkpbe.

SIBNTATIVES,—

Real reductions have already been made in the cost of the public service without impairing its efficiency, and the esti mates of receipts and expenditure for the current year, which will shortly be laid before you have been pre pared with strict regard to the most rigid economy. The revenue for the past year must >on the whole be considered satisfac tory. The excess of receipts over expen diture on the railways amount to a return of 34 per cent, upon the outlay incurred upou their construction.

Honorable Legislative Councillors and gfntlkmen of the house of

Ekpresentatibhs—

Bills will be submitted to you for the ro> distribution of the representation of tho people and tor the legislation of elections, which, in view of the approaching termina tion of the preseut Parliament, I recom mend to your early and attentive con sideration the Commissioners appointed last year for tha purpose of enquiring into the constitution, practice and procedure of tho Supreme Court and other courts of the Colony, and of ascertaining by what means the administration of justice therein may be rendered moro speedy and efficacious, and at the same time lessen its costliness, have made an interim report, a copy of which will be laid before you. I am glad to be able to inform you that the Commissioners have proceeded so far with the work entrusted them as to enable them to anticipate the close of their labours in tho course of the month of July, The measures necessary to give effect to their recommendations may there fore be submitted to you during the present session. A Bill will be laid before yon which will have for its object tho abolition of restraints on which the alienation of land while guarding the interests which may arise out of any trustii to which it has been made subject^ Bills will also be laid before you for the regulation of the administration of charita ble aid, for the consolidation andamondment of the Licensing Laws, for tho amendment o the existing law in respect of the adminis tration of Native Reserves, for rating Crown Lands, and for providing for the grant of assistance to local public works. I have recently visited many different districts of the colony. During these journeys I have had repeated opportunities of observing signs of increasing wealth, the spread o! settlement and the energy of those actively engaged in industrial pursuits throughout the country. The impressions whicli I have thus been led to form are strengthened by the results of the recent census, and by a perusal of reports and returns which will be placed before you, showing the revenue of trade, the growth of new and important local in dustries, and the satisfactory condition of the ordinary and territorial revenue for the past year. In the discharge ot the high functions committed to me by the Queen, it will always be my aim to mani fest the same scrupulous and loyal regard to constitutional practice and usage, not only in the letter, but in the spirit which has ever distinguished the Sovereign whom I represent among you. You may rely with confidence _on my hearty co-operation in giving effect to the deliberate decisions of the Leginlature, and sit in my earnest hope and desire that your labours may be so directed as by God's blessing, not only to promote the material welfare of the Colony, but to secure the stability of its institution. The development of its great resources and the promiaent happiness of all classes of Her Majesty's subjects within its bounds. At the end of the speech, however, there is just one novel feature which evidently comes from the hand of the Governor himself. In it he conveys an assurance that person ally in his administration of this colony he will adhere as strictly to the lines of con stitutionalism as his Eoyal mistress has done in her own rule.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 9



I, [ADVERTISEMENT.] Hiir?. Editor '■ Sir,—l have much plea- W,S wanking the agent ot the Norwich fcjflAUmpany for his promptitude in «laim for insurance on property Hj VW_by the late lire at Tauranga. °* los. s was handed in t0 tne <UoDi,!¥.:momingf and I received my S^ftK afteinoon.-Youre, &c, K.



Darwinism is the offshoot of an unhealthy parent tree, Kvolution is the offspring of a strange and unnatural theory. Both ideas are repugnant to our preconceived notions, and at war with the established prinolples of common s^nse and credulity. A few proselytes may accept the teachings of these schools, because innovations are sure to rind some disciples, but the majority of mankind will reject both the Darwinian and Spencerian heteroioxies, and believe in what, like Udolpho Wolfed SCHIICDAM AKOM4TIO SCHNAPPS, time has san, taoned and the age confirmed. ! *



W"a.ncea. 1 OTANTED, a respectable Boy ; one who V V wishes to learn tho trade proforrci.— Apply to P. K. Cartliew, Boot Upper Manufac turer, Grey-street. IS\7"ANTKD", a Boy toFthFcountry ; age, V T 10 to 12.—Apply Star office at 10 o'olock tomorrow. "ANTED, a Kope Maker and a Strong Boy.-W. J. Islca' Kope Walk, Howe sfrreat. \\T ANTED, a Sewing Girl willing to be W generally useful; good dressmaker pre lorred. Good references—Mrs J.Logan Camp boll, Conqueßt Place Road. W" "ANTED, a Night Watchman ; refer ences required.—apply New Zealand. Timber Company (Limited), Custom-houße irtreet West. WANTED, a Boy accustomed to Fret work Cutting; conßtant employment to a Rood hand.—Apply Union Sash and Door Company, Mechanics' Bay. ANTED, a Bricklayer to build Two Ohimnieß. — Apply Charles Layers, Builder, Kyber Pass. \\J' ANTED, a respectable Girl as V V General Servant: one ablo to milk pre ferred; good wages to a suitable person.—Apply to Mrs Henry Wallace, near Post-ofllco, Mount Albert. WANTED, a good General Servant for tho Country.—Apply Mrs Gleeson, at Gleeaon'fl Motel, Customhouse-street. WANTEl\~Firßt.class Housemaid for the Albert Hotel; must have beat refor encea.—Apply at onco. WANTED a Coachsmitb.— Apply Geo and Potter, Grey-atreet. WANTED, Good General Servant.— Apply Waterloo House, Waterloo Quadrant. WANTED, for the Country, a Boy about 15 yeara of age.—Apply to Cruick sliank. Mill and Co. WANTED, a First-class Kitchen Gardner; good character from last situation necessary. Must have had at least ono year's colonial experience.—Apply to Mr J. Hunks, Meadow Bank Farm, Panmuro; or to fisher and Co., Auckand. ANTED, a Good General Servant.— Apply to Mrs Elliott, Swindon Villa, Upper Union-Btreot. WANTED, a respectable Lad about 14 or 15 to attend to a horae and make himself useful; must have good references.— Apply to Mr Hitchons, Abercrombie-street. yntr ANTED a good Uook and Laundress. VV Mra Batger, Monnt Kdon. WANTED, a situation as Housemaid In a hotel or boarding-houso, town or eonntry; excellent references given.—Apply by letter to M.P.. this office. , ANTED, for cash, the Furniture of a i or 5 roomed House.—Address A.8., thiß office. . \\J~ ANTED, a Purchaser tor a good VT Second-hand Trichord Piano ; nearly now, splendid tone, nn'l first-class maker. A bargain.—Apply by lottor to W.T.F., New market Poat-oflice. YVfANTED, by a young Man, a Situa- V T tion; able to milk, ddve, and garden, and willing to make himself generally useful.— Addresi, M.W.. Stak office. WANTED, to Purchase a Grocery Store in tho Suburbs, or a Shop suitable. —Address, K.U.A.. Stab office. \V" ANTED, by an experienced Young v ™ Man, employment in a vineyard; day work preferred; had twelve years experience in Auttralia and New Zealand. — Address, " Yinegrower," Star oillco. WANTED, Buyers for Bananas at 2p per lb by tbo bunch; Oranges, fid per dozen; Apples, 9s per ease,—J. Murray, Viotoria BU:eet, ANTED to Purchase, for cash, a Six or Kight-roomed House or Villa Resl denco, within an oasy dlstanco of Post-offioe.— Addreßs, "A.D.." Star office, Auokland. ANTED KNOWN, that amidst the great reduction goingqn and tne fluctu ation of prices, Goodson's Prico List remains tha same, and will be found allko each day at tho London Aroade, 148, Queen and Victoria Btreota. WANTED— Why go to Auctions and buy rubbish when you can get guaran teed Furniture for the same price at T. Mclvor's, City Market? WANTED KNOWN, that you can Dress well for a small weekly payment by going to Munro and Miliigan. Hoe advertise ment on front page. WANTED, to give away Trousers. Every person ordering a Suit for 55s or upwards wil roceivo a present of a pair of Trousors.—J. D. Phillips, Tailor, 170 Queen street. ANTED KNOWN — Before pur chnslng elsewhoro see Allen's Special Drapory, Victoria-street Wost. — Homespuns, 7d; Pompadour Velvets, 2s 6d, worth Is.—A rospectablo Youth wanted. ANTED KNOWN, Families attended on in City or Subnrbs.—Wm. Arthur, Ponsonby Laundry. Prospect Terraco. ANTED, to Let an Allotment, Cus tom-Houee-stroet West, with the option of taking tho Workshop formerly occupied by J. Clare, Boat Builder.—Apply to T. Booth, aheridan-atreot.' WANTED KNOWN, H. Waite, Tin smith, has Removed to HIGH-STRKKT, next the old Police Station. YTTTANTED KNOWJM, that Goodson's VV London Arcade, US. Queen and Victoria Btreets. is open daily from 9 to 9, on Satnrdaya until 10.30. Sco Advertisement in 6th column, 4th page. ANTED KNOWN-On Sale, Cut ting in Blocks. Fluke Chains, Blubber Hooks, Davits, and abont 6.000 gallons of Casks, all nearly new. suitable for whaling party, —Lane and Brown, care of H. B. Morton. \\TANTED, the Public to call and in V t spoct, or purchase, tho Goods at A. MoLeod'B Now Zealand Local Industry Cash Store and Spring Lath Mattress Factory. City Mart, 123, Queen-street. They will find that everything is marked in plain figures, and is tho Cheapest in Town. Open from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m., and on Saturdays till 9 p.m. WAITED, Everybody to try Kobley's Suporior DlgMtivo Bread, which is light arid wholesome, thoroughly baked by a first claßS baker, and on sale; also, the Meal specially prepared for thoso who wish to make their own bread; also, Self-rising Flour.—At Kobloy's Store, Groy-stroeL W "ANTED KNOWN, that Mrs Hadley (Ladies' Underclothing Ketablish mont, Princes-street), desires to inform tho Public of Auckland that she is SELLING <JKF for 11 days, previous to her removal to New Promises in Grey-street. lir A N X J£ U X JS U W «. The Auokland Timbor Company have on hand Beveral Job Lots of Building Materials, which will be sold as Great Bargains, to make room. Also, all descriptions of Timber, Doors, Basheß, Mouldings, Joinery, Turnory, &c, at Lowest Prices. & mhmmp , Manager , WANTED KNOWjm, tuat D. Goldie la prepared to sell ail kinds of Building and other Timbor, inoluding Hardwood, Spokes Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near the Dock, at lowest cash prices. Tho timber, being under cover.lß better than that purohaeedjalaewhero WANTED, j7~Ford's Customers 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 surne Bhop, 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. WT ANTED, all the Ladies to call at my I. V T Bhop and soe the Splendid Glass Sugar I Basins and Buttor Coolers at Is, and the most varied assortment of better qualities. Cream Jugs, sd; Jam Dishes. 5Jd; Tumblers, 3Jd; Good Jugs, 4id; Beat Gold and Whito China Cupsaiid Saucers, lid; Tea ditto. 8d; White Stone, 6d; and all other sorts equally oheap. Jweat Dishes, 7d; Wellington Knife Polish, 8d; Old Brown Windsor Soap, 7 cakes, Is; and the cheapest and best assortment ot Vasos, Ornaments, and all kinds of Crookory and Stationery at Knglish prices. Note the address. F. A. HKNMAN, JXarangahapo Road, opposite Newton Hotel. TYTANTED, the Public ot Auckland to 7V Know that, as really serviceable goods can now be got Ready-made, it Is a mistake to got rubbish made to measuro. From long ex perience, .7. Ford, Tailor, Qaeen-strcet. is able, at very liitlo above ready-mado prices, to pro duce the Cheapest Suit to measuro in this city, i whether you consider tho goods, the Btyle and fit or tho price. Kxamplo: The prico of a decent Slop Salt is from 6l)s to 70s. I can matte you a Suit from 703 to 90s which oannot be sur passed, being well shrunk and well-made in every respect. If you want a Beßt Suit, try my Fancy Coat and Ve3t and Mosgiel Tweed Trousers, from 90s to 110s. Try Ford's Trousors and Vests, from 32s 6d to 42s 6d; try Ford's Trousers made from Twkbd, not cotton rub hißh. from 21s to 27s 6d Tj»7"ANTKD KNOWN.—Dunne, Hall, VV & Co. have Removed to the premises lately ocoupied by Mr C. W. Goodson, opposite Tonks' Mart, Queen-street, where they will be slad 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 Stook of Kid, Silk. Cloth, and Thread Gloves always on hand- also, a Splendid Stock ot Hosiery— Ladies', Gents', and Children's. We have, ex raail-ateamer from New York, a Bhipmirat of tho Handsomest and most Perfect-fltting Ulsters in town. On Fridays and Saturdays wo purpose offering Decided Bargains, which will be openly displayed. We respectfully invite your patronage. \ A T ANTED to Sell (cheap), White and . v V Gold Caps and Saucers, 11s doz; Blue Siprig ditto, 8s 6d doz ; Common ditto, 6d; small I. W.&G-. ditto, 8d; China Plates, 7a and 93 doz; '. China Basins. Is and Is 3d; Basins, from id to 6d • Plates. 2sd to 6d; Jugs, 23 Gd to 3s 6d; Brown Teapots, from Is to 2s; Chambers, Is6dto2s6d; Kngraved Water Jugs, 33 and 3gGd; Engraved Wine Glasses. 6d, 5s 6d doz ; Engraved Tumb lers. 8s doz; Cooking Apples, 12a case; Hating Apples, 10i ■ New Jams, 7s doz; Kumeras, 161bs lor Is • Pumpkins, 121bs for 9d; Sauce, 7d bottle; Light Blue, 8d lb, 21bs for Is 2d; Washing Pow ders, 8d doz; Fine Blue Cut Tacks, Jin. to ljin., 1000 in a packet, only ii packet; Good Razors, 18 each, three for 2s 6d; Spectacles, Is, three pairs for 23 6d; Hock Glass, only 4s 6d dozen; Water Bottles and Ups, 1b ; Kngraved ditto, Is9d and 2a.—H. Watt, at Mr. Adams' New Brick Buildings. Grey-street. mo GKOCKtiS.—Wanted, an Assistant; L good references.—F. Hewin and Brother, Queen-street. rjnO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS.—A 1 Young Married Couple, who thoroughly understand their business, are desirous of rent log a City Bar on terms of mutual advantage.— Apply by letter only. " X.X.X.," Star Office. rpo TAlLOKS.—Wanted, a useful steady JL Man; reaolar work, hours, and-pay all *he year round alike.—Apply to J. Ford, Tailor, Queen-street. rpHOEOUGHLY respectable Seivants I are requested to apply to Superintendent of Young Women's Institute, Uppor Queen street. Fee, 2s6d.



Amusements. CHORAL HALL, SYMONDS-STREIST. A GRAND CONCERT IN AID OP THE NEWTON CHURCH BUILDING FUND, Under the patronage of the Very Rev. H. J. Fynes, V.G., Will be held in the above hall on | MONDAY, June 13, 1881. Tickets may be had from Mr. P. Brophy, Newton; Mr. Mclntyre, Karangahape Road; Mr. Canning and Mr. J. Callnan, Queen-Btreet; Mr. Lynch and Mr. Lonergan, Wyndham etreet; Mr. Kyro, Victoria-Btreet: Mr. Flynn. Wellesley-street; Mr. Yatcs. ParneU; and any member ot the committee. Admission:—Front Soats, 3s ; Back, 2s. Commoncoatßp.m. O. MAHON. Hon. Sen. TORNE-STREET HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, Urn JUNK, A Giund Concert and Ball will bo Riven for rto Benefit of Thomas Hodson (who met with Buohascvero accident at Papakura Uaces),undor the management of Mr X, O'Harc. Prices :-Front Seats. 3s; Stalls. 2a; Back, 18. J. LKNNARD, Secretary pro tern. To jjet. rpO LET, a 6-stallcd Stable, every con- JL venienco; water laid on.—Apply to C. A. Martin, Park Hotel. LET, a Brick Store (with verandah) S in Fort-street, next Cuatom-houso Hotel, suitable for warehouse, ofllces, or restaurant; gas and water laid on.—J. M. Lennox, Queen street. _ finQ LET, two Large Unfurnished Hoorn?, .B. with fireplace in bach, in Ponsonby Eoad, opposito tho Wosleyan Chapel.—Address "F,' Stak office. . TO LET, Furnished House, conveniently situated, every convenience; also the ground floor of an 8-roomed House, furnished.— /vpply Choip Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East, nest Public Hot Baths. rjnb LET, a good Bake-house; excellent I. oven; rent low.—H. J. Riordan, Nelson street, near Cook-s treat. nnO~LET, a Four-roomed Cottage in J Richmond, -with stable and half-acre of ground, good well, &o.—Apply to Mr Edgar, Dyer, Wellesley-atrcit Kast. rj~lO LET, comfortable detached House of .! 7 rooms; large garden ; good locality; rent moderate: possession at end of June.— Apply at this office. rriO LET, Furnished Sitting-room and I Bedroom, with or without board.—Apply this office. UMMODIOUS and Comfortable Rooms, some with gas laid on, suitable for com mittee meetings, offices. &c, at from ia to 258 a week, at Tho Great Northern Land Agency, corner of Queen and Victoria-street!'. NORTH SHORE.—To Let, in Church street, a 7-roomed Family Residence in first-class order, with all conveniences and out buildings; also, several Co' tages.—R. and R. Duder For (Sale. FOR SALE, a Harp in first-rate condi tion.—Apply to G. Wright, Confectioner, Queen-street. I/IOR SALE (Cheap), a Rope-making a? Business.—Acply to the owner, W. J. Islea. Howe-street Rope Walk. BjiOß SALE, in Gundry'd Paddock, New- I? ton, a now 5-roomed Cottago, detached; terms liberal; owner leaving the district.— Apply J. Warren. tK O X SALE, JF A FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situated corner Ohapel and Wollesley Btreots, oonsisting of threo good Houses, always well let. This is a first-rate investment, and will bo sold cheap, SAMUEL CUCHRANE & SON. FOR SALE, or to Let, iv St. Mary's Road, Ponsonby, a now eight-roomed House, with gaa, well, tank, and every conven ience ; good view of tho harbour.—Apply to J. Friar Clarke, Land Agent, No. 21, New Zealand Insuranco Bnildings. r%~B~E~ATv SHING LJB S. Good Rough Heirt Shingles selling at 10s per thousand.—Apply AUCKLAND TIMBKR CO. (Limited), Custom-house-Btreet FOR SALE, Brick 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 Koad.—D. F. Evans, Kstato Agent, 74, Queen- Btreet. ■ Sj^Oß SALE, comfortable Five-roomed T House, pleasantly Bituated, good view of harbour, large allotment, planted with fruit and ornamentsd tress.—J. B. Morpeth, No. 20, N.Z. Insuranco Buildings. KHOR SALE, 300 cases SALMON, lib. ID tins. W. S. LAURIK. 7, Wyndham-street jLHOR SALE, the Barque Espkculador, f carries 375 tons of coal, sails fast, and is in good ordor and condition.—Kor further particu lars apply to D. H. McKenzie, Foit-street; or to Captain Powell, on board. FOX SALE, at Waitau, County of Mars don, 100 Acres Land, at 5s 6d an aore. Nico Bush for fencing and firewood. Must be sold.—Apply J. R. Randerson, N.Z. Izsuranco Buildings. I ' |HOR SALE, the Lease of about 2 acres r of Land at the foot of Mangere Bridge, with aU improvements. Including a New Four roomed Cottago and Cow-shed, also a good well of water (never-failing supply); the lease having 16 years to run.—For terms, apply to Mrs T. J. Smith, on the premises. 871 OK SALK, a House, new and well- V finished, 6 rooms, good well, etc.; on an allotment of 66ft. frontage to London-street, Ponsonby. Splendid view, overlooking the harbour. Only £375.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street. MUST be Sold immediately, a 7-roomed Houso In Newton Road, near Kyber Pass, with a double allotment 200 feet deep; offers invited within the next few days.—F. G. E wingtoa. jfpOß SALE, Superior Building Allot- S 1 monts, on the Ponsonby Road, near the Ponsonby Club Hotel.—Full particulars from D. F. Kvan>, Estate Agent, 71, Queen-street. jmOK IMMEDIATE" SALE (cheap), in MJ Ponsonby. a really good and well-flnished Seven-roomed House, scullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, &c, and large earden.— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, fee, Ifort atroet. OTRONG Iron-bound Empty Cases for O sale.—Apply to T. B. Hill, Chemist, Auek land. "I rfkS. 6d. WEEKLY,-Very comfort .l_"P able Cottage for sale off Cook-streot, on the weekly payment system. Large allot ment.—C. Williamson, Land and Estato Agent, Vulcan Lane. _£•€> K, i\— FARM containing 130 acres, *OO" partly fenced; 35 acres grass, goodflrohard, volcanic soil, large run adjoining, Dwelling-house, sheds. &0.; terms as agreed.— S. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland street riwcfl-rwO CAPITAL SHOPS, doing * • a good businoss, and let at good rentals, splendidly Bituated on a corner allot ment, 33 x 100 f eet.—s. Vailo, House and Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet. | jvfnn CASH, Balance as agreed—House dv ot i rooms, with verandah, stables, roach-houses, tank, ■well, &c, and allotment 33 x 81.6, Bituated in a leading street, 15 minutes walk from Post Offloo.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-stroot. jiicfi CASH, balance at 7J Dor cent, two Sj j. •) v d we iling Houses and Shop, in a prin oipal atreot. close to Queon-streot. Allotment, 35 x 82. Price, £525."—5. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. 2?t irS. PKR FOOT-—Building Allotments, *-L ° 12 x 128 foet, sltuatod at Ponsonby. If desired the whole of tho purchase money can remain on mortgage.—s. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet. •P4,Rf)— SUPERIOR QUALITY FAKM, con- Jj'HOM taining 40 acres of rioh voloanio land all in grass, good House of 5 rooms, stable, cow shed, fee. plenty of water, 1J miles from railway station. Terms as agreed.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. TAHUHU.-A well-finished Ten roomed House and extensive out-buildings, with or without Eight Acres of Land, to be Sold cheap.—Clark and Pane, Fort-Btroet. jf» -J fK TO £1000 LENT on Building 36 sL\y Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. See List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Six per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. —C. Williamson. Land, Estate and Financial Agent. Vulcan Lane. RUIT TREES FOR SALE.—Apples on Blight-proof stocks, Pears, Plums. Cherries, Figs, Peaches, Nectarines, &c. Good plants, true to name, properly grafted, and best varieties, £1 per 100; 12s per doz. Grape Vines, Lemons, Orangos. Che9tnut3, Walnuts Goose berries, Currants, Raspberries, and Rhubarb Roots, at current rates. Roses-tho best collec tion in tho colony—6s, 9a, 12s, per doz. ;£3 per 100. Time for removal, July to September. Terms strictly cash.—W. J. Palmer, Carleton Boaa. Auckland. Til X «S V X X N A ft TONS PURE BONEDUST, *" superior sample, £7 10s. 1 on TONS SMITHS' & HOUSEHOLD IOU BKST NEWCASTLE COAL. Also. The Balance GUANO, ex' East Lothian,' about JOO TONS, at £3. W. & G, WINSTONE. Q N SALE. 50 tons CANTERBURY POTATOES 20 „ WAIKATO 10 „ BARLEY MEAL. G. S. JAKINS, [ CUSTOM-HOUSE-STRKKT.



Meetings. BERESFORD Congregational Band of Hope.—Mooting This livening. The Roy. J. Hamer will preside at 7 o'clock. Admission, Free. ITT-STKEET "VYESJLRYAN BAND OF HOPK.—The usual Monthly Meeting of the above -will be held TO-MORROW (Fri day) EVnNlNG ! at7tfolock. pAKPENTERS AND JOINERS. An Adjourned Meeting of the Trade will be held in the Working Men's Club on FRIDAY E VENING next, June 10, at 8 o'clock. Factory men and others are cordially taytted.^ Secretary. STO DART'S LEASE, TIKI, COROMANDEL A Meeting of Shareholders will bo held at Mr Stodart's Office TO-MORROW (Friday*, at 10 o'clock «. JAME3 STODART _ Auckland, 9th June, 1881. TE AROHA QUARTZ-CRUSHING COMPANY (LIMITED). An Extraordinary Meeting of the above Com pany will bo held at 8 o'clock p.m. on THURS DAY, Juno 30th, at tbo office of the Company, Whitakcr-stroet, To Aroha. Business:—To authorise a Bill of Salo of the Proporty of tho Company in security of money to bo borrowed, and to secure tho repayment thereof. ByorderofDirectorß.^ whitaker _ Manager. Monday, JunoG:h, 1881. TVTEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MER. CANTILK AGENCY COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that tho Annual Local Meeting of the Now Zealand Loan and Mercan tilo Agency Company (Limited) will be held at the Office of the Company, at Auckland, on WKDNKSDAY, the 6th day of July, 1881, at noon. FREDK. BATTLEY, Secretary. Auckland, Juno 3,1881. Tauiae?. "VTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. Piunted Stationery. General Manager's Office, Wellington, Ist Juue, 1831. Separate "Written Tenders will be received at this office up to noon of MONDAY, 27th Juno, 1881, tor tho supply and delivery ot Printed. Stationery for North and Middle Island Rail ways. Samples and specification may be seen, and forms ot tender obtained, at the Stores, Mana ger's Office, Wellington; Storekeepers' Offices, Auckland, Chrlstohurch, and Dunedln. Tenders to bo addressed to the General Mana ger, Now Zealand Railways, Wellington, and marked outside, " Tender for Printed Station ery." '■■•-.'■ The loweat or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ~. J. P. MAXWELL, ' General Manager New Zealand Railways. nnENDEKS will be received by the JL Education Board, Wyndham-street, Auck land, until noon of FRID 4.V, the Ist July next, for the purchase of the Reserve Lot 612, Town ot TUAKAU (containing U 3r Op), with Four roomed ; Dwelling-house thereon. Tenders to enclose a deposit of 10 per cent, on tho price offered by them. rp~o B~ U.I LD£ RS. Tenders will be received up to noon on SATURDAY, tho 18th instant, for the erection of a Shop, &c, in Queen-street. Plans. & c. at my ogee. kygwadEi Architect. m o is v I l~d c R s. Tenders will be received until noon on SATURDAY, tho 18th instant, for the erection ot Premises in Quoeu-stroet for Messrs J. and T. Mpia°ns >& e..at my office.^ q wa^ . ■ :.>.'. Architect. mHE RANDALL DISC PUIVERI- X ZING HARROW. Farmers and others wishing to see this new Implement at work will have an opportunity of doing so on SATURDAY, the 11th June, when Mr. Hugh Knox. of the Camp Farm, Otahuhu, will have two at work on Mr. Byburn's Farm, adjoining his own. Messrs. E. Porter arid Co., tho solo agents, have already sold a largo number, which havo given the greatest satisfaction. Thera wSH also be working a now Grub Harrow, made by Mr. Molntyro, of Onehungai mOKATEA GOLD-MINING COM JL PANY- (REGIBTEKED). Tondoi3 ara invited end -will be received up to TUESDAY, June 21st, for Supplying this Company tor a period of Twelve Months (com mencing July. Ist) with Mining Requisites, list of which may bo a en at the Company's Office, or a copy cent on application. Manager. Coromandol, Jone 7th, 1831. GoldrainiaK Notices. m OLDEN STAR GOLD MINING \JC COMPANY (LIMITED). The directors have THI9 DAY made a Call (the first) of threepence per share on the capital of the Company. <3ae and payable to the Manager at the Company's office. No. 5, N.Z. Inßurance Buildincs, Auckland, on or before WEDNES DAY, June Bth, 1881. JOHN R. RANDERSON, Manager, Auckland, 31st May, 1881. .BanSruptcv Notices. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. :' '■'-'■■ '■ IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "Tho Debtors andCreSitor3 Act, 1876,"and tho various Acts amending, the same, and of the Bankruptcy of Joseph Grkenwood, of Hiilsboro", Farmer, a Debtor. Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Creditors of the said Joseph Greenwood will be held in tho Supreme Court Buildings, Eden-street, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the seven teenth day of June, 1881, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to receive my Report and to giant th» said Debtor hia Discharge under the provisions of the said Act. ' THO. MACFFARLANE, . TrusteJ. Thomas Buddle, Wyndham-Btreot, Auckland, Solicitor for tho Debtor. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "Tho Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and the several Acts amend ing the same and of the Bankruptcy of Ed-wabd Williams, ot Whangarei, Saddlor, a Debtor. Notice is hereby given that a sufficient number of Creditors of the said Edward Williams not having attended tho First Meeting of Creditors appointed to be held in the Supreme Court i houße, in the City of Auckland, on Wednesday, the Bth day ol June, 1831, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the same was adjourned to Thursday, tho ninth day of June, 1881, at the same time and place, when Thomas Macffarlane, Ksquiro. of Auckland, Certificated Accountant in Bank ruptcy, was elected Creditors' Trustee of the property of the said Kdward Williams; ana further, that the said Thomaa Macffarlane has signified to tho Registrar of the Supreme Court aforesaid, in writing, his acceptance of the 6aid trusteeship. Dated at Auckland this 9th day ol June, 1881. G. W. BASLKY, Deputy Registrar. Thomas Boddlk, Wyndham-street, Auckland, Solicitor for the said Debtor. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of "The Debtors and Credi tors Act, 1876," and the several Acts amending the same, and in the matter of the Bankruptcy of the firm of Robert March, of Whangarei, Saddlers, a Debtor. Notice is hereby given that a nufflcient num ber of the creditors of the said firm of Robert March, not haying attended the first meeting of creditors, appointed to be held in the Supreme Courthouse, in the City of Auckland, on Wed nesday, the Bth day of June, 1881, at eleven i o'clock in the forenoon, the same was adjourned I to Thursday, the ninth day of June. 1881. at the same time and place, when Thomas Macffarlane, Esquire, of Auckland, CertificatedlAccountant in Bankruptcy, was elected Creditors' Trustee of the property of the said firm of Robert March, and further that the said Thomas Macffarlane has signified to the Registrar of the Supreme Court aforesaid, in writing, bis acceptance of the said Trusteeship. Dated at Auckland this 9th day of June, 1881. ; G. W. BASLEY, Deputy P.egi6tiar. Thomas Buddk, Wyndham-street, Auckland, Solicitor for the said debtor.



Corporation Notices. piTY OF AUCKLAND. Works in Karangahape Road and LIVERPOOL-STREET. Works in Grafton Road. Drainage Works, Upper Union-street. Formation Upper Nelson-street. Tho City Conncil -will receive Separate Ton ders until 4.30 p.m. o£ THURSDAY, the 16th instant, for works as abovo. in terms of plans, specifications, and conditions at Iho offica of tho City Surveyor, Canada Buildings, Queen-street. ■J he Conncil do not bind themselves to accept any tender. lenders to b8 endorsed respectively for the specific works tendered for. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, Jnno 9,1881. nI T V OF AUCKLAND. TO WAThK CONSUMERS. Notico la hereby given that Domestic Water ] Consumers' Rates fal'ing duo on the 30th instant roquire to bo paid t afore that date. Conauruor3 allowing rates to remain unpaid aio liable to have their supplies cut off. P. A, PHILIPS. Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Offlc», Jnne 7,1881. Educational. I S S DONOVAN, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE (LATE OF SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE), PUPIL OP SIGNOR GIORZA, MDLLE. CHARBONNET, AND MR. ANGELO FORREST. For terms ond other particulars apply to J. J. Milnor & Cu.'s Auckland Music Wurehoose, Queen-street, HE R R CARL SCHMITT, 0.M., LATE Royal Chapbixmastkr, Koeniqsbekg, . &C, &C, &C. / . | Cards of Terms for VOOAL & INSTRUMENT AL INSTRUCTION At Auckland Musio Warehouse, And Messrs Upton & Co.'s, Qaeen-street. Board ana Jtteslflence. BOARD AND LODGING for two re stieetable steady young men.—Mrs. fitacey, Parnell, opposite the New School. /TOVKKHUft UKOWNE HOTEL? VJT HOB3ON-STREET. Board and Lodsinq.:....• _..203 per Week Single Koom :...„„ ,255. ; , - : , Patyic.Notices, ■~-■•/, relief of cough in ten minutes/ s ha r l a jn 1 d's Cherry Jlectoral, 2s. Gd. a bottle. APOTHECARIES' HALL [Opposite Post Office). ■pitAPEBYI UKar' ER V ! ' C. NICHOLSON wishes to inform tho Resi dents of Newton and surrounding district!" that he has Opened a Drapery and clothing Estab lishment, and hopes by civility and strict atten tion to business to merit a fair share of public patronage. All Goods cold at Town Priceu. N.B.—Note the address: C. Nicholson, Draper, Somorset Hou3e, Karangahape Road, two doors from P. J. Philip's, Baker. TTETERINARY NOTICE. — Lawton, V of Onehunga, informs his friends that in all cases for the future his fee (for very evident reasons) will be One Guinea, prepai J. T7~ I ' D GLO V E DEPOT. W. KYRF, Victoria-street; -the ' People's Draper, wants to sell 250 yards of real Maltese Laco at Is 3d, worth 2s 6d; 100 Long White Ostrich Feathers at 10s 6d, worth 18a 6a; the New Lawn Tennis Jersey, 12s 6d, worth 18s (3d; 100 pairs of Stays; splendid value in Blue Serge at Is 4d yard, worth 2s; wide width Crimean Shirting at Is yard, worth la 8d; stoat Wincey at id. yard; one-button Black Josephine Kid Gloves at Is 6d per pair. JOHN EVANS wishes to inform his Auckland. Newton, and Ponsonby friends that he has opened a Branch in the City Market (in the premises lately occupied by Mr Olphert), where they can purchase every description of Furniture, Bedding, Ironmongery, and Crockery at his usual low prices. Furniture and Beds re stuffed at lowest rates.—John Evans, City Mar ket, and Parnell Furnishing Depot. DEAK me, Mrs. Jackson, how nicely your Sewing Machine works! Who re paired it? Why Chambers, the London Machi nist, 310, Queen-street, ard he has warranted it for two years. ANY Person found Trespassing on the . Properties o£ the undersigned, in pursuit of Game or otherwise, will be presecuted. MACLEAN & CO. Auckland. May 7.1?31. niGESTIVE BREAD. All who wish for Robloy's Digestive Bread delivered ia town and suburbs (at fourpence per loaf) will please 'Bend name and address to Robley's Store, Grey-street. Delivery on Mon j , :.,. , ~.-,r. ~. , j.-JtOBLEY. INDIA A^D 'CHINA TEA „,. , WAREHOUSE," p 7 nvil4 g; I '""TS6. 95, VICTORIA-STREET.'" ' The undersigned wishes to call special attention at the present time to the splendid Blend Teas he is offering.: Being near the end of 18SU-I Tea1- Season, and anxious to clear several balances of stock, he has determined to give his customers some unusually good values—notably in Is Sd, 2s, and 2s 6d quotations. Tho 3s is recommended as a blend or combination of a variotyof 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 bo to securo a large independent public patronage. j -; H t".. . - •-,. .'..,..--■, - .-■ i ,-. S.lh.-. A strong rich thick liquoring Tea.. .. Is 8d " Tea Extraordinary." a thorough eoonprir:- i mio tea, with Assam flavour " .. ..23 " Family Mixture," very choice, rich, and oungent—Darjeeling kind 2a 6d "Very Kich Deep Brown Tea" .. ..33 Quotations for Box 'leas represent exception ally good varaes'for the time of year, and in cludes some of the choice Fibst-Crop Teas o£ the Season. Present Tprices :for. really good China Teas:—2os, 225, 21a, and 26s per box.. . FKEDK. WHITEHEAD, '■[' Tea Importer, Terms Cash. 95, Victoria-st., Auokland N.B..—Special and sundry lines .on tho fourth page. "j". " ■ , ; ■..',■:■ ■ PEOPLE WILL HAVE CHEAP CLOTHES! PEOPLE MUST HAVE CHEAP CLOTHES!! PEOPLE SHALL HAVE CHEAP CLOTHES! 11 pay my new premises a visit. Joseph Williams, THE PEOPLE'S TAILOR < ' ; VICTOBIA-BTBEET. (Next to Allen's Cheap Drapery Shop). Acknowledged to be the Cheapest House in Town. BY VISITING ME YOU SAVE 7s. 6d. IN the pound. An Immense Stock of New Tweeds. TROUSERS, from 10s 6d TWEED BUTTS, from &l 10 THOROUGHLY SHBDNK ANB FIT GUAKANTE KD T SrfT nnmrw /^OUCHKS.EasyChalraand ct o'npnnrt Stuffed Chairs of all des 67,Qneen-Bt. cri ption ß . T XrVi mm: w rNIARPBTS- Hearthrugs, Li- S riJi»-rf ' noleura, Floorcloth, Mat -67, Oneen-st. Uoor Mats< Bath Mata - ' TTIELKSCOPE Tables. Oval _, . „ „„,„,, X Tables, Round Tables. T-fcH-OpOKE, writin g Tab i es< Occasional 67, Queen-fit. Ta bi e s, Coffee and Gipsy f ;- JTablos, fee, m o-Ti nnmrv /^ ILT Chimney Glassea and T#« K 0? 1 Mahogany Toilet Glasses 67, Qaeen-st. . in great variety. _ hO nnnrc-jr TRON and Wood Bedsteads T-&H. OOOKB. _ and Beddlng o£ au dea . 67, Qaeen-st. c ri p tion3 and best qoaUty. (~\ ILL' Cornices cfai Polished T.&H. COOKE, AX Cornlca Poles, Venetian 67, Queen-st. and Patent Spring Roller Blinds^ ARDROBES, Urawors, Washstands, ToUet 67, Queen-Bt. Ware, and all kinds of Bed- room Fnrnltnre. T IBBRAL DIBCOUNT to t grvr rnnTTH1 •" Casn Purchasers. All "B7 Qnean-at «ooas delivered FBKE in town 67, «ueen-st, Cata i o(?aea forwarded ou ap _ lication. iffOTICEI JNOTICE L. H. GREEN begs respectfully to inform the Public of Auckland that he haa for Sale this Planting Season,, a Healthy Stock of Frnit 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 LUydalo Nursery, One- Treo Hill. ■



Photographs. ttniversal copying Company or SAN FRANCISCO. NOTICE. I Have Just Delivered A Large Number of Very Beautiful Portrait Pictures, To the Order of many of THE LEADING CITIZENS OF r * AUCKLAND. and having now on hand a nnmber of orders, many of which will require my own personal inspection in the execution of them, IT IS MY INTENTION to proceed with them to San Francisco at an Early Date. Whoever desires to have A PERFECT AND EXACT LIKENESS OP ANY Relative or Frtend, Parent, Child, OB OTIIBR, (Deceased or Living), will please communicate their address to me, In writing, WITH()UT E , ELAY , when I will wait upon them personally for farther particulars, 17, INSURANCE BUILDINGS, • AUCKLAND, Juno 4th, 1831. . HY. CLAYTON. I — XtOBZ and Founa. SS. REWARD.— Lost, from ParneiV a,. Black and Tan Sheep Pup, about 6 months, old; answers to name of " Keeper."—Apply to Mr. Hallett. Butcher. Parnell. T| dkS. REWAKD.—Lost, a Brown Re- JLx/ trioyor Dog, between Auckland and Whan.—Anyone returning the Bamo to any ot the Railway Stations between WbauandAuck land, or at Wyndham Honse, Bden Crescent, will receive the above. —Proceedings will bo taken against anyone detaining the same. TRAYED into my Garden on 4th June, 1881, two small Pigs. If the owner does not claim game within soven days, they will be sold to pay expenses.—R.' Robertson, New North Road. ~ . ' . ; I tjoodson's Arcade. CW. Goodson fTIHK Depart . begs to thank JL ments, whioh his numerous custom- are well Btooked with era for the steadily all New Goods, may increasing patronage bo classified thus:— ho has received, and g Stationery, ■ ;i / ' yielding to tho ex- TTi Cutlery, pressed desire of Q Silver and ESeotro many to secure a O piste, position on the bight 2 China and Glass, side of Queen-street, © Clocks, Watches, and -, he has much pleasure k." Jewellery, in announcfog the t> Perfumery, opening ot tho com- r j Brashware, modious premises V Toys. Mechanical, (Hoffirian'sßuildinas. '. Cheap Toys, 148, Queen St.), which g Dolls, Fancy Goods of have been fltted up 3 all kinds. . , at considerable cost g See the "KoniNOOB, upon the " London a most brilliant illu- Arcado plan," all ai urination. Goods being display- y The Hermit's Cave in ed and marked in a Mnglish winter Diaiu figures. The S Bycide Race trade motto being E> Revolving Fountain - , "Small profits, quick C? Performing Bears, returns." ~ oi Monkeys, &c. C. W. GOODSON 3 And the greatest wishes to dispel the . assortment oi No prevailing idea that H• ■ ■ velties in Auck all who enter the O land. Arcade must needs < A Reading and Writ become a purchaser, "-J ing Table at public and cordially invites jg disposal, inspection irrespec- Parcels delivered in tive of any purchase Z Town. Stamps Sold, being made. . , .-, O A Porter in attend- n ■ Being in direct Q anceatdoor. '•■■'' communication with *5 Branch Dep6t: Home, having an ex- 3 Brandon House, perienced Buyer on M parnell, the Market, a!con- g At which the same: stant accession is M prices are charged being mado to the as at the already varied'stock Losdon Arcade, by regular shio- j Queen-street, ments. Open daily London Ofllce: 68, St. from 9 a.m. to p.m. Mary le Axe. ;) Auctions TO -MO R R O.W, .' At 11 o'Clpck. BUTTER! BUTTER I! BUTTER GABRIEL LEWIS WILL sell at his Store, To-morrow, at n o'clock, 30 KEGS TARANAKI BUTTER MONDAY, JUNE 13. 20 LADIES', AND GIiNTS' DIAMOND r , ■ !/i' v - rings, ■;., ; .. ■ SILVER BRACELETS, NECKLETS, "A j GOLD RINGS, . ' SETS, GOLD ALBERTS; GOLD AND SILVER: WATCHES, : ; REVOLVING CRUETS, BUTTER ' J | COOLERS, TIME-PIECES, &C.. ; .;. &C, &C. ■• ..... A -i ] ' (iABRDSL LEWIS HAS, received instructions •to sell, ai ' liih Htoro, on the above date, at 11 o'clock, ,'■ ". • ■ A SMALL CONSIGNMENT OF ABOVE ~ | ,\'NKW GOODS. asl This Lot being Special New Patterns, intend ng pnrchasers uhould attend early. TO-MORROW, ■ .MtiooJllJ',O'clock a.m. ■ ':-,:->:.-if IviARKET.DAY AUCTION SALE." r^ \ ! :k'JJ~K 7 B :- , ft'fi:!;KJ T. POULTRy,: &C. at 11 o'clook sum.—Fowls, •Turkeyß, Ducks. Geese. Pigeons, Canaries, '■' Small Pigs, Prize Silver-spangled Ham burghs and and Dark Brahmas, Gordon Setter • . A lot of Camol' ia3, Azaliaß", and other Plants, In -- pots.- PRODDCK, &c, at 1 o'olock p.m.—Good Table i:' Potatoes, Auckland and Canterbury; Cow Potatoes, Carrots, Onions, Pnmpkinß, Mar rowß, Melons. Turnips, Mangolds, Cabbages ; i Melbourne, Sydney, and Auckland Bacon imfi Hams, Taranaki and Aaokland Bntter, • Lard, Cheese, Honey, Beef, Flour, Oatmeal, Bran, Wheat, Maize, Oats. FRUlT—Apples, I'eais, Lemons, Peanuts. GROCEEIIES, &c—Tea. Coffee, Sugar, Starch, Blue, Soap. Candles, Cornflour, Pickles, Paint. White Lead, Oil (Machine), Castor Oil, Glycerine, Sheepwush. ON SALS PRIVATELY (Furniture Department), American Organs, Pianos, Harmoniums, General Household Furniture, American Stoves, Matting, &c. , ; ;, TO-MORROW. AT SIBBIN'S MART, 7, Queen-street, at 11 o'clock, 10 kegs Butter - . , 4 keg 3 Fresh Taranaki Butter 80 Auckland Cheeses CO bugd Maiza 100 bags Oats Sharps, Bran, Barley Flour, Onions i cases Canterbury Hams and Bacon 96 bags Potatoes 50 boxes Very Fine Tea Fowl Wheat, Jams, and Qroocrles Weighing Machine, &c. TO-MORROW. PRODUCE SALE. W. DOWDEN WILL sell by auction, at the Exchange Mart, Queen-street, To-morrow (Fri day), at 11 o'clock, 10 tons Prime Table Potatoes 1 ton Canterbury Cheese I casks Prime Corned Beef 23 sacks Maisso 50 sacks Bran 100 bags Oats T5 boxes Candles 40 mats Sugar 1 ca9O Liquorice 10 tins liiucuit 1 caso Brunswick Black 15 case 3 Apples 10 cases Preserved Peaohes Tables, Chests Drawers, Bedsteads, Beds, Clothing, Couches, Chairs, &c, (as, TO-MORROW, AT 12 o'CIOOK. . CARBINES & TAYLOE WILL sell by auction, at their Mart, Uneon street. To-morrow at 12 o'clook, POULTRY—FowIs, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese, Ca narles.and 3 fine young Pigs FKUlT—French Crabs, Oranges, and Lemons, 10 bags Peanuta PRODUCE—Potatoes. Onions, Pumpkins, Mcl lons, 70 Wairca Cheeses, Hams and Bacon, Salt Butter, Beef, Mutton, 6 cases Herrings, 200 sacks Oats, Sydney Maize, Fowl Barley, Bran, Sharps, wheat, Tea, Sugar, Candles, Soap, Kerosene, Paint, etc. Also, ' Household Furniture and Kitchen Utensils, Batter Case, Weighing Hashinc, and Fine Long Counter, Clothing, and other sundries. .: CARBEfES & TAYLOR, Anctioneera. (Continued ori Porarth Pasrft)