An important emigration movement has been.set on foot for taking colonists from the-United States to Chilmahua, Northern Mexico, there to buildup one'.or'more large co-operative cities. Emigrants will leaye simultaneously from the Eastern States and California. No nlibusteiing is intended, and the laws of Mexico will be obeyed. A scheme ia afloat in the West to Con solidate the several large iron companies, having* joint capital of £8,600,000. This would make the output of the new company the largest in the world.

•The Western Missouri has been desolated by a cyclone. The loss of property is enormous, but cannot be safely estimated. Entire farms were stripped of buildings, cattle, and much of the vegetation. ■Fath'erLarocco-.General of the Dominican Or<der for the entire world, had arrived in, New- York, iaccompanied by Lieutenant- General Carburey. The Chinese Government has established a school of telegraphy at Hartford, Conn., where forty young Chinamen, now at school there, will be-instructed in the construction aud operation of lines, with which jt isin tended'to connect principal Chinese cities, -

The Arctic exploring vessel Rogers, Cap tain., Berry, sailed from San Francisco for Lady .Franklin's' Sound on the 16th ult. In her fitting out, the rascality of the con tractor in "the case of the Frauklin expedi tion was repeated. .. It was found, at, the last moment, that a whole car load of canned provisions—ten tons'—shipped from the' East,, were'unfit for human food, and the ship was delayed until the supply was made up from the local market.

There' is great dissatisfaction about the course- of M. Lesseps in the Panama Canal matter. Ishmalian papers complain that while there Is a " boom " in Paris, at the* scene of operations stations hare been abandoned, brigades disbanded, many en gineers', have returned home, and workmen have been discharged. :

The prospect is that all the Western railroad are about to begin competition with the Like, and this will be'the for runner of a general war among them on frei«htß. ' ;_ ;, .: ■■ ,- : n<tf-; :'.»!'oui jii>ii'iiii

War has broken cut between the Sioux and. Cree.lndians;. A bloody battle took place on the 16th near Woody. flfountain, : Winnipeg, Manitoba, in which 28 Sioux: were killed. The Crees object to the Sioux coming further west, hence the tumble. County of Napu, California, has com menced to sbipwodl direct to the East, avoiding San, Francisco. Thirty tons is tKe shipment each month, at'presenfc;'. ', The Duke of Athol is making a', tour, of California., rq , fl , •_• .. t 'Purser James O'Lyman, well-khown_ to travellers by the Calitornian and Auslraliah route, died at sea on the recent trip from. Panama to. San Francisco. ;. . ;

Adelina Patti has finally decided to visit America with her own manager.

,Thp M casualties in the US. army are so feW that the supply of officers graduating from West Point > exceeds the demand. Only a few from each class are com missioned, the rest return to civil lite. ; Another Tichborne claimant has turned up in San Francisco, where he made a long statement as ;to.: hiu connexion with' the faihily, and aVe'red he was the missing Sir Roger. The-statement was submitted tq Duke ofi Sutherland1 and Dr. Kossell at that time in the city, who promised to give it attention. .• t- . . ::««

$'hei annual ;wool Bales took place at- Cloverdale, California, June 17th, §130,000 worth ;;yyere sold, The; attendance was large. Bnyers from Boston were present. Puces ranged from 28 to 30J,cents., accord-. ing'to qualities, '. ."■ r . ,■',-. The Legislature: had voted; 10,000dols for the ; <elief...< Local, insurance, companies, lose from 250,000 to 300,0b0d018. tThe Canada Pacific Railroad Company has sold 200,000 acres to a French agnculi tural Society dt 125dbls per'acre. ~. "- A race in lap-streak boats has been arranged between Wise,- of fliverside, and Edward Hanlan, to come off in tbe middle of July, lOOOdols a side, course, 5 miles in Toronto Bay, with a turn, A Norwegian barque, Mctte'Margretha, belonging to Lerrig, and bound from Lon don to.Miramidu, New Brunswick, has been totally lost on the. rocks of St Paul's Island. Six of the crew were drowned.

A labourer in the hospital at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Juue 13th, mortally injured on the^Cah'ada Pacific railway, claims'to be the lost Sir Roger Tichborne.

LATEST NEWS.

H [;[ ■ -,-• SAN Frahcisco, July 2. Gladstone hopes to prorogue Parliament the; first week in August. In Spain, Free Traders arid Protectionists are holding latge meetings..-'..Thai former: cite with approval theexaxnple of America. Eiaron Magnus, recalled to Berlin from Copenhagen for attending a hanque.t(.to Sarah Bernhardt, has become insane. Messrs. Marter, shipbuilders,in London, have yielded: to: the- demjnds of the:;men, and" the strike isaverted. -r~~ —

The Staffordshire nailtnakers have struck for 30 pec cant, more wages. They nuniber 30,000. J Earl Granville's dispatch to the British Minister at Washington, regarding the Fenians in..New York, will not be com pleted before July 16th. : ; Galliug, a well-known.correspondent of the," Ximes," left England on the 26th for the' purpose of penetrating Siberia, and describing ; the condition of -the exiles there. _ V -JThe health of the Empress of Germany is improving. The Cornell Club (American) intend to, try' and retrieve the lost honors by rowing against the best boat -clubs in England at the Metropolitan Amateur Regatta ou the 15t]l- , „• * A letter has been received, according to a dispatch from Liverpool,-threatening; to blow up the*house of the Duke of West minster, and the residence of Gladstone. It is said that Parnell crosses the Atlantic to'avoid making speeches that would land him in gaoL '.: ' American Consuls throughout Ireland have been, instructed to report carefully to Washington concerning the character and; extent of the disaffection, particularly; rela tive "to the "prevalence and conduct of th_e Irish-American7element. ' ,■' ■■'• ■ .:■.'

Ex-Alderman Clancy, iof [ Ottawa, Canada, exhibited hia flying-machine on the 28th,: At the average height of twelve feet lie "made a flight of a quarter of a mile, The machine id the result of 30 years thought and labour,. :■'.>•■ :. '.r.k, The London "Times," commenting on the Monetary Conference, Paris; advises the •withdrawal of' British representatives in ,the body, as there is, no expectation, in any case, of England's agreeing to anything which wiil affect her adhesion'to a single gold standard. It views the presence of English delegates in the Congress, as most unfortunate; and calculated to 'injure the reputation of the English Government. ' Ireland is quiet. Sexton, manager of the League, took the stump on Sunday 27th, in County Kings, but in a sweeping indict ment against the Government, he mademp" attack on the land Bill. Meetings were also held in Cork; Waterford, and Mayo, but they dealt almost:exclusively with'the Coercion Act, and assailed Forater. Agra rian agitation is nearly extinct. The hay crop justlharvested is the best Ireland/has bad since before the great famine, and the potatoecrop promises to be extraordinarily abundant. The fisheries were never more profitable. In Kinoale they are using cart loads of fish for manure. Then," again, the landlords have withdrawn ejectment ■writs in hundreds of caies, and for the sake of peace and quietness are taking Griffith s valuation. "_ .... . , The boat's crew of Tornell, (American) College, has arranged to row in Vienna on Bismarck' is ill ..again; confined to his residence at Berlin. ,' ■ • ■'"J •, .. c A-Paris dispatch announces the deatn ot M. M. Jules Arland and Stanislaus Dufaure. ~>'r ;. Russia will endeavour tore-open negotia tions with the American Government, with a view of looking: to the restricting the right of an asylum. , Tremendous storms have ravaged the Eastern and Western American States. They:were particularly severe in Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, and Hew Hampshire. Horse's and men are reported. to: ba killed by lightning. Wives everywhere were pros trated. ,'- , ■■ In the Monetary Conference, Australian delegates are instructed to maintain a friendly interest towards bi-metalism, but not to depart from the reserve hitherto displayed. ,•. The disturbances by the French and Italians at Marseilles and in other parts of France, and also Italy, are likely to lead to national implications. An article in the " Liberta" (Rome) say's France is anxious to retrieve the shame of her defeat m 1870, and is convinced that she is not sufficiently strong to measure herself with Germany, and seeks in, every way'a pretext tor picking quarrels with Italy. The writer advises patience and foresight, and says it must be forltaly to choose the occasion of going to war with France, and not leave the latter to force a. war when she finds it most con venient. - ' ' . ' . Parnell's visit to the United. State 3, in autumn, will have a two-fold object—to "pass the hat," and to induce a more moderate tone among Irish-Americans. O'Donovsn Rossa, and others of the same ilk, in New York, are, by the violence of theirutterances, making Parnell's^ition exceedingly uncomfortable.

I Process-server McAuliffe .was shot dead I at his house, near Castle Ireland, Kerry, on the night of the 28th. THE BRIGHTON MURDER. . _ A man named Arthur LefrOy was found in one of tbe Brighton railway carriages, on June 27, wounded on the head and bleeding. He reported that his' fellow-travellers were a country-man and an old gentleman; that shortly after passing Croydon; he heard a shot and was stunned. The police found several bullets imbedded in the Carriage and in Bolcolbe Tunnel they found the corpse of T. J. Gold, a re tired business man who had been in London to collect dividends, with his throat cut. He was stabbed in various places. Only a pocket-book containing cards .was found on his person. Lefroy, after having his wound dressed, started for London. He is a newspaper reporter, aged 22. -He has been arrested for the murder. ! The New York "Herald's" London special gives the following particulars of'the London and-'Briphton Railway, referred to Elsewhere :—The act was committed on one bt the most frequented roads leading out of the metropolis and excites the keenest in terest everywhere. Le Froy, the suspected party, told a strange story to the railroad d£ncials,how,afterleaving Croydon he heard a snot fired and felt a blow on his head,upon •jvhich he became insensible/ and only re covered consciousness on reaching Preston Park. He said he found himself the only occupant of the compartment, with a pool of blood at his feet. He could not tell who fired the shot. Le Froy was taken to the police station at Brighton, where he I gave the above particulars', and had his wounds dressed at the County Hospital, when he was permitted to leave for home. His real name is Henry Mapleton, and he claims to be the author of the play j' Pins and Needles," now being performed in the United States, and also author of several burlesques and opera bouffes nowj being played in Melbourne and other parts of Australia. The murdered man, Gould, , was in the habit of traveling on the train in question. Some articles were found on the person of Le..Froy, and also beside the murdered man, which,' it is thought, will implicate the former, en t > ■'• . t

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINA TION OF THE PRESIDENT.

Scenes at the White Souse.

j According to Washington telegrams, this morning' at half-past 9 President Garfield was shot twice, once in tae arm and once in the body, by an unknown man, at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station, while': 1 waiting for a train to proceed to Long Branch to meet Mrs Garfield. Secretary Blame is with the President. The would- murderer was arrested. Various rumors are afloat about him. His true name is Guiteau. Great excitement prevailed, in (be city as soon as the sad news waa known. The wpundedt President was removed under, escort of police and soldiers to the White House, where he dow lies, | Doctors Bliss, Surgeon-General Barnes and Dr. Purvis (coloured) are in attend ance. . ... | THE ASSASSIN.—BIS ARREST, j The shooting was done by a slender man, five fees seven. inches in height. He ije-j; fused-to give his name, but it is said'by persons who profess to know him, that his name is Doty. | DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENE, j The shooting occurred in the ladies' room pf the dep6h immediately after the President had entered,' j walking arm-in arm with leicrelary Blajne, on their- way to the! Limited Express train, which.was about ready tO'ieaveT\/i Clinjvi-'iU/.iOf $ . Both shots-took effect, the first in the right arm, aud the second just above the right hip, and near t the kidney. T^he physi cians have probed for the balls unsuccess fully.

j Immense crowds,surround the grounds. ... ( The physicians are now holding a consul-"1 tation at White House. S Washington, July 2nd -11.05 ,a. m — President'Marfield js conscious, and does not complain of great suffering.' ' He has just dictated a telegram to, his wife. It is impossible to sayi as yet what the result will- be, but the surgeons are of the opinion that the, wounds are not neces sarily fata : The following.is the telegrams which has beeh'aent to M. 'Garfield.•—.';'. ';," '. .... .!.... ! "MrsGarfiei.: Elberqn,: Long Branch : The President wi. «s me to say to you from him that he has boi seriously hurt. How seriously, he cannot yet say. He is himself! in hopes that you will come to him soon. He sends his love to ypu;—A...K. Rock well," kORE OF THE WOUNDS—ANOTHER, ■i SUPPOSITION. ABOUT. THE AS-": SASSIN.1; . ; ";■;' ---! The President has been removed to the White House. His pulse is strong, and he is conscious. Ope wound is in the shoulder, and the other is in the back, and the ball has lodged, in the abdomen, and is not yet extracted. They are not necessarily fatal. The assassin is Charles Guiteau. | RECEPTION OF THE NEWS IN ,'. BOSTON. I BOSTON, July 2nd.—The news of the at tempted assassination of the President caused the most intense excitement in this city and crowds surround the newspaper offices, all of which have issued extras. In the early part of the morning business was temporarily suspended on every hand. The later rfavorablenews that the President'was not .dead has, in a measure, quelled the ex citement.1 ;-■ ' V ..',.',. ; '/..' ..." I IMPROVING CONDITION OF THE i

) , < •ii SUFFERER. : . : ; WASHiNGTON,JuIy 2nd—11.30 a.m—The condition of the President is very much im proved." Immediately .after the shooting his pulse went'down' to 52, and his face,; 'as he was removed 10 the White House, was of an ashenjiue;ss<Tbejpuise has now recovered to 63, and _the: colour: is r.etnrning somewhat to1 his fane. The" general symptoms,-/; moreover, denote every, con;, siderable improvement. HC It -is not thought wise, to make any further attempts, at pre. sent to withdraw the bullets. It ia diffi cult to determine,-.until] a. thorough examin ation. is;made, how.serious the internal in juries may be. 'The; surface indications, however, give good grounds for hoping that the President' will rally. ■.'/]'■ . -,,,^ GATTEAU, THE ASSASSIN, TEM- / J> PORARILV INSANE. - ,

I Washington, July 2nd.—11.30 a.m.— Charles Gattean, the .-would-be-assassin, i» a foreigner by birth. Hehasbeen a persistent; applicant' for a Consular position. He has haunted the; Executive mansion sejeral weeks, .and his disappointment in. not' get ting wliat'he wanted, has caused tempor ary aberration of mind. _. ~ ■ I 'EXCITEMENT IN THE STATES, :^

; The news of the, attempted assassination of Prcsidentr Garneld created great excite ment.all; over the' States, Large crowds had gathered in the streets and around the telegraph office; awaiting full details of the crime. All classes are outspoken'nfebri-' damnation of the'da3tar,diya6t,', ~,•,,,';., .. t ; "Reports got üb'out that it was .'almost certainly known that President; Garfiejd was'deadj?an'd;the news1 was beini* delayed; ; 1 WHO CHARLES GITTEATJX IS. '■ CHICAGO, July Zni-^rVp.to. : Charles Gitteaux.the man who attempted to assassi nate the President, has been more or less known in Chicago for the past 10 years.^ He'was'a disreputable lawyer, and has generally-been considered half insane. He went to,. Now' York seven or eight years ago and upon his return in 1876, professed to have been1 converted, and delivered several lectures under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. He next appeared-at' the head of a scheme to buy the Chicago "Inter-Ooean" and run.it bnlije plan of the " New York Herald, but as he had neither capital nor backing, the matter.wao soon dropped by him. He left for Washington several]months ago. i The President Garfield was shot twice by the >man >witbin two feet of.him. 'The President's friends rushed to him as he fell, and Blame called for help. Rockwell, the station agent, arrested the assessm, who Lid "I did it. I am a Stalwart, and Arthur is now President. Take a letter I have here to General Sherman and he will tell yon all about it." o Washington, July 2nd-12 5. The President talked to a reporter just now and B aid that he felt pretty strong, considering his wounds : but complained of a tingling sensation in his feet as annoying him more than anything else. . When the message came announcing that, President Garfield was not mortally wounded, a shout of " God be thanked^ went up over his escape. Superintendent^ Walling struck his desk with his doubled fist a sounding blow, and shouted F' Thank God" in a voice that could beheard through half the bnilding. His venerable face fairly glowed with joy, and_from all sides was heard the one expression, " If President Garfield lives, he will be the most popular President the country has ever had. A long later, when the excitement had calmed down somewhat, came the particu lars of the attempted assassination, and ot the murderer. These were received greedily. Business for the day is at an end at the 2nd.-Although the ews of the President's attempted assas ' nation was received only a few momenta

in advance of the reassuring dispatches as to his condition, there was a sensation created, and an excitement manifested only second to that when President Lincoln was assassinated in April, 1865. _ The news spread from corner to corner as if by magid, and in a twinkling the Bulletin boards, and the telegraph and newspaper offices ■were besieged by eager and excited crowds, who quickly communicated the information to distant friends by meansof telephones and telegraph. Business was entirely sus pended for awhile, and each man's business was to learn and Bpread the news. Never has the genuine affection of the people for the President been more effectually demonstrated. There was an effort on the ; curbstones, where there-was a good deal of trading, to use the news to affect stocks and drains. Execrations and curses were heaped on the head of Guitteau, by some, but the general opinion seemed to be that he was a crazy fpol, crasder'than when he lived hereI.' There was no other possible explanation of his act. There was at every street corner an lhAoluntary,, expressions of sorrow, .as the unfivbrable !lHews and the details came in, and there were hearty cheers and congratu lations as it Ws announced that the Presi dent's condition ,was favorable. Said a wealthy iron manufacturer: " I wish .1 had the assassin in my foundry bo that I could throw him into my boiling pot' df molten iron."

| There are many recollections of Charles J. Guitteau, which is hiifcorrect'name, who lived here several years, and acquired an unenviable reputation. . He was at one time on the point of marriage with an estimable young lady on South Side, but his character became known just in time to prevent such a calamity to the lady and her family.

ANARCHY IN IRELAND.

Alarming Riots in the South.

A town.held by the Mob—Attempt ! to Upset a Train. — Wrecking '"" a'Bdnh. ~

! On Monday night a rumour spread through Schull aud the neighbouring district that the parish priest, Father Murphy, was to be arrested. The -wildest excitement prevailed, and any. attempt to arrest him at that time would undoubtedly have led-to. serious encounter between the | people and the authorities, Tlio church, bells were rung, horns were blown, and special messengers carried the news far and!wide, until the little town of Schull Wasj thronged with an exasperated multi tude. In vain the priest sought to allay excited feelings. The people were deter mined that he should not be arrested, and in the absence of any direct contradiction of the; report on his part that he had received ft notification of coming arrest, continued their preparations to protect him. Schull, the scene of the present disturbance, is in the south-east of county Cork, not far from' Crookhaven signalliagstation, and in the im mediate neighbourhood of Bantry and Bally dehoh. The crowd, fearing that their deter mination to resist might lead to large rein forcemeats being seat to the district, cut the telegraph wires in several places between Schull and Skibbereen, and between Schull and Bantry.-. Not only were the wires cut, but in many cases they were pulled down and made away with. , Then to prevent the easy approach of any military force 'the Bantry road was torn up in a few places, and scouts left on the watch all night at' points of 'vantage. In Schull itself the angry feelings of the crowd were vented upon the premises of some obnoxious per sons. The car driver who had lent his Vehicle to the 'police-in order 'ib Effect: Mr O'MahoneyV arrest at Bally dchob paid the penalty of his temerity by having Ms house completely wrecked. Four other houses were served in the same way, but not.^for a moment was the vigilant Watch around the priest's house relaxed. Fortunately,, the priests of the, district grayed themselves on the side of -law aud Order, and by diat of much persuasion, and assurances that they knew nothing of the lutouded arrest,,.-the excitement was to some extent allayed ; but crowds still hung about the streets, and it was easy to see that .only a signal was wanted to renew the disturb ance. • Groups of men gathered at various points along the road, and these kept watch throughout the day, but they were to some extent outdone, as a small force of police arrived at Schull by water. This mysterious movement lent force to all the previous rurupurs, and again all was bustle and confu sion in the district. Reinforcements from others'points, however, were on their way to the revolted district.. By the six o'clock train a large force of police arrived at Skib bereen and were at once sent on to Bally dcho.b. The crowd at Skibbereen, scarcely less excited than the angry mob at Schull, hooted and' jeered the constabulary, and now and then a well-aimed stone showed the feelings of the multitude towards the authorities ' One of these from an expert hand struck the head constable on the' temple, inflicting a very nasty wound. He was removed to the hospital, where his' hurts were attended to. A' force of 50 soldiers were also sent on from-Bantry^o Ballydehob, and on their arrival at the latter place the mob completely broke from all control and attacked the redcoats fiercely. Stones and other missiles were thrown, and weapons' were eagerly sought for. The position of the military became so critical trial a charge was ordered to clear a space around them. The people for a time held their ground, and several of them received wounds more or less severe. The crowd gave way, but gathered again almost as quickly and the stone throwing was re newed with vigour. At Schull, infuriated by the arrival of extra police, the mob lite rally seized the town, and throughout the night everything was given up to riot. Th c tew police endeavoured to quell the dis turbances, but they were powerless; and the work of wrecking houses and stone throwing proceeded. Troops from Cork arrived at live minutes to 3, by which time the town was peaceful. Shortly before, the police turned ont of barracks and charged the crowd, which had become smaller. An attempt was made to upset the train conveying the military by placing a large stone on the line. It was, however, perceived by Mr Battray, in charge of the train, and removed. Upon alighting at the station the troops were hooted by a crowd which had assembled. Father O'Brien was successful in averting a dis turbance, , and also prevented' the people from ringing the chapel bell to arouse the inhabitants of a district. It is reported that a boy has been stabbed at Balliuecn, and that three Holdiora were seriously wounded at Ballydehob. The Munster Bank and the houses of Mr Downs, solicitor, and Mr Copithorn, car-owner who were obnoxious to the Land League, were totally-wrecked* : .-. ,-voni •;.::■ iMIU! On Tuesday night a detachment of fifty marines'marched to the town from Bantry, under the command of Mr War burton,R.M. They were assailed by 1,000 people who had assembled at the top of a steep hill. They tried to force their way through thecrowd but wereultimately obliged to retreat to Bantry under the protection of the priests. -Some of the military ran for stones and threw them back at the people. Two of the men i/ere severely injured, and had to be taken to the police barracks, while some of the bayonets withfwhich they charged the mob were brokerS; . The telegraph-poles were pulled up, out communication with Cork nas been restored, ■ A Skibbereen correspondent says the railway.station at Skibbereen is now a regu lar police barracks. Military are parad ing the town in all quarters, and have taken np their quarters in the town hall. The excitement is such that the local magistrates have issued an order directing the public-houses to be closed at 6 o'clock each evening until the 13th lust. The order was issued fearing a renewal of the previous night's rioting. The military and police were grossed through the streets. ■ ■'■',-'

\ Telegraphic communication 'between Skibbereen and Ballydehob was again des troyed on Wednesda/.night.-Tho wires for a distance of ten miles were at several points torn down, the poles being uprooted and thrown into bogß. It is generally believed in $kibberecn that this has been done in view of renewed disturbances.

AN OCEAN HORROR.

lhe Story of the ,KiUnig pf, the Captain of the' Eustace oyan Insance Chinese Cook — The ! Blowing Up of the Vessel.

By the arrival of the steamer Newbern, Captain Metzlar, the details are at hand of the murder of Captain A. Hornsby, of the ill-fated. Eustace, and of the destruction of that schooner. The Newbern brought the mate, D. C. Isaac, and four of the Schooner's seamen.- The facts of the tragedy, as related by the mate, are sub stantially as follows :—On the morning of the 13th instant, while midway between Cape St. Lucas and Mazatlan, the Chinese cooTc, Tom Hoy, began to act in an eccentric manner, exhibiting signs of insanity, and labouring under the impression that some one was going to take his life. As he was not -violent he was allowed to remain at large. After remaining in his quarters from 9 a.m. till 2p.m., he went to work again appar ently all right. A little after 7 p.m. he

went below, and, as was supposed, to j retire to rest. At eight o'clock, while con versing with the mate, the captain remarked that he would go below and light a cigar. Almost immediately he returned with a cry of pain, and, holding his hands over his abdomen; called out, "Catch him! Catch him !" The mate rushed aft aid met the captairr at the cabin door, when the latter cried out, "Pull this knife out!" and the mate then saw a murderous-looking butcher's knife protruding from the cap tain's stomach. He tried to pull it out, but was unable to do so, but with the assistance of the man at the wheel suc ceeded, The captain gave two or.three gaspa, fell back and expired, to the horror and consternation of the crew. The man at the wheel saw THE INSANE MUBDEEER Rush to the locker in the cabin in which the axes and the weapons of the ship were kept and blow out the cabin light. The men were called aft and laid the captain's body on the quarterdeck and covered it up. The cabin door was closed, the men all golng_ forward, except the mate, who remained at the wheel, armed with a belay ing pin. Shortly afterwards the cook came to the door, but the mate prevented him from coming out, and again called the crew aft, and as the cook declined to come out, the door was again closed and made fast, as the crew were afraid of the cook, as all the firearms were in the cabin. As soon as the men had gone forward again, the cook came to the deor and told the mate that if he molested him he would kill him and then fire the ship. As there were 2000 kegs of powder on board, the men were afraid of this, and desired to .leave the ship immediately, but the mate dissuaded them, but had the boats prepared with water and provisions. Nothing of moment trans pired until the next day, when tho cook offered to pass out to the men any provisions they might require, but the offer was declined. About 2 p.m. an alarm of fire was given, the smokeproceed ing from the cabin sky-light. The long boat was-immediately launched, but was ciapsized, and the crew then got into the small boat and pulled away to leeward aa fast as possible. In ten minutes the lee side of the quarter-deck was in a sheet of flame, and m-five or ten minutes minutes more ' . • j .•_•" A TEBEIFIO EXPLOSION Took place. This was followed in a few sbconds by a second explosion. The mate and crew then pulled for the share, and at 10 a.m. on'the 15th made the land at Ceta, about 50 miles to the north of Mazatlan. Here they were cared for by a wealthy Spaniard, Sent to Lota, and from there to Mazatlan, where they were examined by the United States Consul, filed a protest, and shipped on the Newbern for. this city. The Eustace belonged to I. Gutte, of 37, California-street, and was valued at $10,000, being insured for $9,000. The cargo was valued at about ■- $75,000, and was insured for $70,000 in various companies. The owner's loss, therefore, will not be heavy.

VALENTINE BAKER BACK IN LONDON..

I London, .July 26th.—Considerable in terest has been excited in the clubs by tho reappearance in London of General Valen tine Baker, formerly of tho Tenth Hussars. There has been much comment on the fact that he was at once taken up by the Prince after his return from Turkey. A few days ago he was invited to dinner by the Prince, a circumstance which is regarded as having been intended to pave the way to his re admission into the Army and Navy Club, the required number of fifty membershav ing signed a paper expressing their opinion that the " cause of his quitting the service does not affect his standing as a gentle man." i

THEATRE ROYAL.

I' It is Never, too Late to Mend" was played on Saturday evening for the last time, and appoared to be as warmly received and as cordiaily appreciated by the audi ence as it was on the night of its initial performance. It baa proved a genuine suc cess. TO-NIGHT a drama of no less merit and equally well mounted will be' produced, "Jessie Brown ; or tbe relief of Lncknow." Tbe story upon which it is founded is too widely known to render necessary its recapitula tion in a public journal and all who are acquainted with Boucicault's special apti tude for the elaboration ot effective tableaux need hardly be told that with such romantic materials as those surrounding this -particular' incident' oX the Indian Js/Sn tiny, he has constructed an exciting and yet pleasing play. An opportunity for judging it fairly will be given to-night.

DISTRICT COURT.— This Day.

(Before His Honor Judge Macdonald.)

Undefended Cases.—-In the following cases judgement went for the plaintiffs : — Hunter and Nolan v. Hugh Pearson, £20 17s 3d; E. Porter and Co. v. Archibald Miller, £35 8s 3d ; Whitson and Son v. Margaret: Clark, £66 5s 4d ; Crnickshank and (Jo. v. Margaret Clark, £99 18s Id. 1 Adjourned.—The cases of Lamb v. Bern (claim £50), and Mears v. McKinnon and others (claim £31145), were adjourned until to-morrow morning.

(Before his Honor Judge McDonald and a ■ ... r .. . jury of four.) Defended Cases.

Samuel Mbllob v. James Moran,— Claim £100 damages, for injury done pro perty on the plaintiff's farm at Puke kohe, by reason of a fire lit and con tinued near it by defendant, Mr George appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Theo Gooper for the defendant. Messrs A, Eady, L. J. Eady, W. Eastdown and, A. Eastwood, were the jury empanelled to try tho case. The plaintiff is the owner of 34 acres of timbered land at Pukekohe, and he pur sues the avocations of farmer and sawyer; while the defendant is the owner of some adjacent land, also timbered. The latter in March last attempted to burn off some' of the fallen bush, and through negligence (according to the plaintiff's contention) the fire was allowed to spread to tho plaintiff's property, where it destroyed 27 chains of fencing, a saw-pit, a number of valuable live trees, and some logs, besides necessi tating the burning off of five acres of grass for the purposo of saving the homestead. For the loss of these things the damages are'claimed.—

POLICE COURT.— This day.

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

Assault.—Patrick O'Brien was charged with assaulting Arthur Newton.On the 23rd inßtant, by striking him on the head with a large itone.—The prisoner said he was sorry for what he had done; it was acciden tal. He hoped His Worship would let him <jff this time.— His Worship said he could not do that; he punished boys for throwing stones,and he could not allow grown rheri to go unpunished.—Mr Pardy said he was sur prised that prisoner should have been charged with such an offence; he was generally a peaceable man. Iv the present instance the little boy did nothing to pro voke the assault, but the old man was under the influence of drink.—Fined 40s and costs' or seven days imprisonment. . Sly Geog Selling. — Samuel Cox, of ibe 'Frisco oyster saloon, Queen-street, was charged with committing a breach of the i Licensing Act on the 23rd instant, by sell ing alcoholic liquors t« Charles Douglas, without a license nnder the Act. — Mr ' Pardy stated the case. —Defendant said he would plead guilty nnder certain circum stances. The p«raon came in and wanted an oyster supper, and wanted a bottle of beer. He told them he was not licensed to sell beer; he was however induced to send out for Douglas and his friend. — Mr Pardy said that was one side of the story, but the version by the police, was of a different complexion. Numerous complaints had been received that Mr Cox was in the fre quent habit of selling beer, and at sixpence per bottle more than publicans jwere selling it. An officer from Wellington had visited Mr Cox's saloon, and, without any difficulty, obtained beer; but on the last occasion Mrs Cox recognised her customer, and told him so. Mr.Cox said he would acknowledge his error, but he was thoroughly impressed with the belief that Charles Douglas and his friend were of the genuine stamp, and he supplied purely from benevolent motives.—His Worship : You thought you were entertaining angels un awares, and you were deceived.—Defendant said he would take great care not even to supply angels in future, and especially officers of the. police. He begged His •Worship to deal leniently with him, and neither beer nor stout should come into his house any more.—His Worship said that had this been the first offence, he might have been induced to lessen the fine, but unfortunately Mr Cox had offended in the same wav before Fined £20, costs 7s.

" The last act of the play, second childhood leads the war," and it ia in this seaile condition that the muscles become relaxed, the nerves sensitive and delicately strong, the f Motions weak, and the whole organism wearied and worn away with the fretting, the strifes, tho activities of life. Then is it that the frame needs a grateful cordial, a gentle stimnlaat, a mild restorative, and then itistiatlike the stream the pro shots wand evoked, ! Udolpho ,Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps flows out in &almy ourrento.

TELEGRAMS.

(FilOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

RUSSELL, this day,

A requisition signed by over 300 electors, inviting Mr Hobbs to becdme a candidate at the next general, election has been pub lished. Mr Hobbs has accepted.

THAMES, this day.

IMPORTANT CIVIC CASE.

An important case was heard at the Police Court this morning. Cr Greenville was charged by Cr Deeble, his collengue.tbat at the last meeting of the County Council, he did vote in a matter in which he was.per spnally interested, such being an offence under the Act. Cr Miller appeared for the prosecutor and Mr Brassey for defendant. The evidence having been taken the defen dant was fined in the nominal sum of £1 and costs. Forfeiture of his seat follows as matter of course,

[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

GISBORNE, this day,

EAST COAST LAND COMPANY.

i A large and influential meeting of natives was held on Saturdcy to discuss the East Coast Land Company's unanimous decision in conveying the 50,000 acre block, adjoin ing Johnson's, and put in several promised. Henare Potae offered to sell Kuahganehu block to the company for nine shillings an acre and take £3000 in shares, but could not wait, therefore he sold privately at ten shillings an acre. Plenty more land wait ing scrip.

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day.

STEAMER SAMSON GROUNDED,

The steamer Samson, in endeavouring to pass the Waitara bar on Saturday evening, grounded on the South Spit, Owing to a southerly wind, the river is very shallow. The steamer is expected to be got off tO-night. ,;■;,';

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

At a largely attended meeting of farmers this afternoon it was resolved to form a Farmers' Co-operative Association. Provisional directors were appointed, and H, C. Williams elected secretary. In view ot a general election, Mr H. L. Stoke, of the Grange, is mentioned as a probable candidate for one of the North Canterbury constituencies. , ; BAD WEATHER. The weather is still unsettled, but looks like clearing. There has been the heaviest rainfall for 13 years. A considerable depth of water is standing on the young crops in some districts, and it is feared that much ; damage will be done.

DUNEDIN, this day.

A four-roomed house at Kaikoria, owned by Alfred Martin, was burned down yester day. The house was insured in the South British for £700. John Swalding died at West Taierie, from the effects of exposure. He lost his way on the 18th. He had been drinking, and when found two days later was insen sible. At the Police Court, Jas. Pollock Holmes was charged with embezzling £18, Govern ment monies received by him as bailiff at Invercargill. He was remanded to Inver cargill.

INVERCARGILL, this day.

IMPORTANT INSOLVENCY DE CISION. Judge Ward decided at the District Court in the case of Dalglish and Moretons' trustees that a bill of sale given three days before declaration of insolvency was filed, held good against a body of creditors. The decision has caused a wide-spread feeling of insecurity in commercial circles.

PARLIAMENTARY.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)

WELLINGTON, this day. There is really nothing fresh as to the political position. • '•'•

The Government party are very hopeful, and the other side despondent. They rely upon Swanson and Hurst, who havve not yet declared either way, but I believe they will go with the Government in this matter.

CORRESPONDENCE.

THE JUVENILE PINAFORE COM PANY.

(To the Editor,)

Sir,—With reference to tho paragraph about the above company in your Saturday's issue, I Wißhtoßtate that it is untrue that the reason the 'Pinafore' Company did not appear on Saturday was that Mr Pollard had refused to carry out his agreement veith Mr Reynolds or that the children were ill. Mr Pollard has not refused to carry ont his agreement; on the con trary, the Btage manager, myself, and a number of the boys were at the Lorno-street Hall on Saturday night and remained till eight o'clock. We found that the scenery was not ready, and Mr Thornton, the scene painter, further states that the scenery cannot be ready for a week. With reference to the illness of the children, I state positively that not one of. them has had scarlet fever. They had very bad colds, but have not suffered from any otter sicknesß. At my suggestion, Mrs Hamley sent for Dr Stook well yesterday, who examined the whole of the ohlldren (twenty -Bix in number, and as you will see by the appended report) he prononnced them all free from disease, and in sioh health that they cannot recently have been ill of scarlet fevor or diptheria. The only one of tho company who has been so Biok as to require medical attendance is the baby, which is now under the care of Or Purohas, for diptheria,— Youre, &0., Henbs- J. Pollard. .

CERTIFICATE.

I "Emily Findley, Ada Sykes,' Olive Pollard, Amy Brooks, - Julia Simmons, Rnby Gordon, Eva Wall, Maria Wallen, Annie Davies, Emily Pollard, May Pollard' Lena Kobinson, Maude Pollard, Lena Sal* linger, Arthur Goodwin, Tom Stevens. Fred Wallen, Ernest Osmond, Herbert Salinger, Joseph Dodds, John Murphy, Ernest Pollard, Arthur Pollard, Willie Pollard, Cornelius Osmond, Joseph Shee han. I have to-day been called to examine the children, whose names are given above. I have found them all quite well, and free from any evidence of scarletina or dip theria, and there seems no reason to sup pose that any ot them have suffered from snch maladies recently. They seem to be all healthy children.—W. STOCKWELL, L.R.C.S. Edinburgh, Medical Officer of Health, Auckland.

THE MIGKLAM) EVENING STAIUMQOTAYI JUL? 25



.Public Notices I I*7 •H A U BAZA AX. The Pictures and other articles will be dis posed of, uncording to arrangement, in the Hall, TOMORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7.30 o'olook. Parties Interested are invited. JAMES SINCLAIR, Secretary. i "Whan, July 23,1831. ■ QHAKESPE A R I- A, N O MUSIC, READINGS. AND ; TABLEAUX VIVANTB Willelve No. 3 of the "WINTKR SERIES OF wmgive ?°- N \ WTAINMKNTRi In Connection with S. Matthew's Parish, and will be given in ST. JAMBS' HALL, Wellington-street, : On THURSDAY next, July 28th, , Q ■ at 8 p.m. ..:■■' , j '■ Admission—One Shilling.. •;< i«" ' O T~ F~ C "]& ; I hereby authorise Mrs. J. C. King to collect all outstanding debts owing to me, and her receipt for same will be a sufficient discharge. JOHN CARR KING. mHE AUCKLAND COFFBE PALACE X COMPANY (Limited). ! The Directors invite Designs for a Building to be Erected, for a Coffee Palace and Hotel, on the Site in Queen and Oustom-honee-Btreets. Premiums of £50 and £25 respectively will be given for the two best designs. Full particulars may be obtained at the Com pany's Office, Colonial Bank Buildings, on and after TUESDAY, the 26th inßtant. JOHN MILNE, Auckland, July 22,1881. Secretary. A UCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. ■T3L — ' The Trustees are prepared to advance Money on Freehold Securities in eumß from £50 to £5000. Mortgages oan be redeemed by quarterly in stalments. Applications for loans to be sent in by SATURDAY, the 30th inst. • R. CAMERON, ; ! . ; Manager. ; Auokland, 19th July, 1881. YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE, corner of Cook and Albert streets.—Refkesh ment and Reading Rooms. Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Tea, Coffee, or Milk, 2d per cup. Reading Rooms furnished with Periodi cals and Daily Papers, Draughts, Chesß, &o. The Secretary will be in attendance to receive members' subscriDtions and to enrol any Young Men desirous of joining, on Monday, 25th, from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p.m. Inspection Invited. TJELIEF O~F COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. SHARLAND'S riHl! RjK V pECIOKAL, 23 6D A BOTTLE. APOTHECARIES' HALL, ■ Opposite Post-offlce,



WANTED, a good Ueneral Servant; fond of children; godd character re qcired.-iApply after 7 to Mrs Williams, Vic toria-Btreet. WANTED, a Firet-dass Tailoress, one that understands the machine i tho ! ronghiy.—Apply J. Williama, Victoria-atreet. YT^ANTEDja Youth lor the couniting » T House | references required.—Garlick andCranwoTL • . . . WANTED, a First-class Man.'td take charge of the millinery and .Fancy department.—Wm. Mo Arthur and Co. "ANTED, strong General Servant toi . Gißborhe; wages, £15 to £50 a year; a once.—Mrs Klsmore's Registry. Shortland-at." - ANTED, a Boy j one who wishes t6 . learn the trade preferred.—Cartwright and Orthew, Boot Upper Manufaoturore, Grejf; street. r WANTED, a Machinist and Finishers. —Apply to Neil Campbell, Tailor, Queen street; .' - '■'- ■ ■ : " - - . Y*TANTED, a First-class Barmaid.— Yy ~. . Apply a,t this ofiice. . . ANTED, a strong Boy used to strike ing.—Apply to Bach and Fairweather, near ArmyandNavy. , - : .■.,>■ ANTED directly, a strong Lad about U years of age. who oan milk and make himself generally useful, at a gentleman's place in the suburbs.—Apply Messrs. J. M. and J. Mowbray, i 2, Qneen-street. AN TED. Housemaid (town) at once. .. ' Mra Blsmore's Registry, Shottland-st. W'ANTKD KNOWN—Dampier is not selling oil', buthe is selling Men's Sun day-Trousers at 6a the pair. Be in time. . . ... WANTED, a strong Servant to act as Housekeeper; must understand cooking and laundrywork.—Apply J. Bevan, Butcher, Newton Road, ANTED, to Kent for a first-class tenant (family grown up). House of eight or nine rooms in vioiuity of All Saints' Churoh, Ponsonby.—Apply to D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Auckland. WANTED, Employment by an experi enced Maohinist, one accustomed to oiroular or hand-sawing In a saw-mill; refer ences if required.—Address, John Sinclair, Mannera-strcet, Wellington. WANTED, a Very Old-fashioned Tea and Breakfast Set; t»old-and-white pre ferred.— Apply early to S. Tanfleld, late\T.F t Boylan, 139, Queen-street. ANTED, a Second-hand Tip-dray, in good repair.—Apply G.T.8., Ridings's Boarding-house. W ANTED, by an experienced person, a Situation in a good family; could take the management of a dairy. Character unex ceptional. References required.—Address CM., care of Star office. ' . . .' . ANTED, a Detached House (not less than five rooms), suburbs, North Shore. State rent.—O.B.T., this offloe. WANTED, immediately, about 20 chains of tile drainage done, opening, laying, and filling in.—R. P. Isaacs, Whau. W "ANTED KNOWN—Can' any of the selling off people Bell Ladies' Jaokets at 9s 6d and 10a Cd, like Dampier.. Be in time. WANTED KNOWN-Burchell Bros, are supplying Coal, Firewood, and Fencing Material at lowest ourrent rates; also, Lime, Sand, Shells, Charcoal, always on hand.— Ponaonb/Road, next Brown'a Grocery. ■ ; W'ANTEu, to purchase a quiet florae, used to both saddle and harness, not expensive.—Apply AC, Star office. .__ I W' ANTED, a good Second-hand Screw outting Gap Lathe; state lowest cash price, &o.—Apply Iron, Stab Office. _, : TT7-ANTED,.SO dozen White Brandy, .yy,. Bottles and Straw Envelopes. Highest price given.—Swan Hotel, Parnell Railway Bridge. ' '■■', ..,„)' WANTED, a Partner in the JBrewing, ---" Bottling," and. Cordial Manufacturing Business in a country town. Capital, £350.— Brewer, STAR office. . ~ ANTttD, Builders, Painters, &c.,to use Pure Kauri Gum Oil for priming all kinds of wood or ironwork. The best that can be used. 2s 9d per gallon.—Atkinson* and Co., Freeman's Bay ■ ■ , ■ ;. X\T ANTED to Rent, a moderate-sized ;y V House, with from 20 to 60 acres of good land, within easy distance by road o£ Auckland ; a right to' purchase is desired.—Apply Wj H. Metcalfe, 29, N.Z. Insurance Buildinga. ■ , .r WAJSTEU KNOWN.—By the Orient Line regular Fortoightly Shipments of the Latest ICuglieh Novelties are being received and offered at Goodson's London Aroade. The 'John Elder'and 'Cuzco' goods now being nn pneked; immensely varied and attractive lineß. ANTED, Evelytodylolfrylßobley's First-class Digestive Brown Loaf, light and wholesome; also Digestive Meal for Por ridge, Digestive Meal for Bread, Robley's Nu tritious Food for Infants and Invalids, Hobley's Patent Self-raising Flour for Cakes, Pastry, &C Wholesale and Retail. 25, Grey-street.—Jj Robley. : | j_- VJt/'ANTED, orders tor our famous yy.- .Trousers to measnre, at 13a 6d; also, the wondrous 553 suits. Overcoats' from 10s. Marvellous value at J. D. Phillips', Cheap: Tailor, 170. Queen-street. . - ■ ■ : ■ ■ , . ■■: WANTED KNOWN—Can any of the sailing oft people sell 1000 yard reels of Black Thread for Cd} Dampier can. Be in time. W ANTED KNOWJN, tnat you.cah Dress well for a small weekly payment by going to Munro and Milligan. See advertise ment on front page. , . ; r ... .; \xr aa,x is v x. ay vr txi The Auckland Timber Company have on hand several Job Lots of Building Materials, which will bo sold as Great Bargains, to make room. Also, all descriptions of Timber, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Joinery, Turnery, &c, at Lowest Prices. ; \ G. HOLD3HD?. Manager. WANTED KNOWN-Smith's cheap . Drapery Warehouse—We are selling the "'Beat if you can "Corset at 2b lla, worth 4s pair: Umbrellas at Is lid; Lace Curtains, 3yds,--is 9d pair: Wet Wove Shirtings 3Jd; Btrong Grey, Si a yard; good Flannel at lojd.— Corner of Qneen-street and Alexandra street, opposite Army and Navy Hotel. . __\ WANTED KNOWN—Smith's chkap Drapery Warehouse Give Good' Value in a Good Artiolo at a reasonable profit., Our position and moderate expenses is the' reason why,—Corner of Qoeen-street and Alexandra-street, Opposite Army and Navy Hotel. " ... \i»rANTED, everyone wno is m neea o Vy a good Umbrella to seethe stack at J. Gilmour's, Upper Symondstreet.—Ladies, from 2s to Us; Rente, from Ss 9d to 27s 6d.—See Advt. 'ANTED KNOWN, that Protessor Callliau commences his new Elementary Pinging Class, in the Christians' Meeting House, corner of Hobson and Cook streets,, on TUESDAY, August 2nd, at 7.30 p.m. Tennß: Ladies, 6s, Gentlemen, 10a 6d per quarter, in advance. Names enrolled In the hall on the opening night. No new pupils received after second lesson. ■ ■ '■" WANTED KNOWN—Music, Music, Music—Another fresh lot of Piano Music, all at, 6d: Songs, Danoes,' Pieces, &c. Particular attention is called this time to the Piece Music, all at 6d; no higher price. Come and ccc the grand display of it in the Auckland Market, near Wellealey-street.—W. H. Dampier. TV^ANTED.—Wanted, to. Sell 200 doz VT China Bgg Cnpß, 2s doz; China Cnps and Saucers, Us doz; small size, 7a 8d; Plates, 7*d and 9d each; Basons, Is 3d; BB Plates, 2s 6d pair; Blue Sprig China Cups and Saucers, Bd, or 7s 6d doz; Plates, 6d snd 7d each; Basons. Is; lot of Small Delf Plates, 2}d and 3rd; White Chambers, Is and Is 3d: Brown Teapots, 9d to 2s • Black TeapotD, la 6d to 2s ; Tnmbarß, to 6d dozen; Engraved Wines, 5s doz; Green Wires, only dd eaoh; Water Bottleß and Glass, Is to 2a; Engraved Water Jnga. 3a. and 3s 6d; Green i Jugs, Is 6d: Jugs, 2s 61 to 3b 6d set of 3; Yellow Jukp, ii and 5d eaoh; Harper Twelvetrees Light Blue, only 6d lb; Washing Powder, 8d doz; Candles, from B}d; Jam, 7s; Tacks(l.ooo in a packet), dd;' Coal Tar Soap,' 5 cakes for 6d; Teaspoons, only 2d: Iron Tablespoons, Id; Sar dine Knives, 2d: Hammers. 6d; Spectacles. Is, 3 pair for 2b 6d; Good Tea, 31ba for 53 6d; Note paper, 6 quirea for lOd; Envelopes, 2d packet; Canary Pipes, Id; Knife Polish, to clean 600 knives, only.2d; about 20 doz Chignons and Plaits, 3d to 6d eaoh; Basons, set of 3, only lid; Clothes Pegs, la 3d gross; Cuds and Saucers, 5s doz; Feeding Bottles, with 2 brushes. Is; Good Bacon, 10d.—H. WATT, Grey-Btreet. ; ;.: ;>;..••-.. WANTED,! KNOWN—Men's Sunday Trousers, 6s the pair; Shawls, 4yds long and 2yds wide, 9s 6d each; Shetland do, 2yds square, ds 6d; Ladies' and GM6' Fur Rink Hate, 2s; Gents' and Boys' do, 2s; Feathers (assorted), 8d each; Ladies' Fashionable Winter Jacketß, 9s 6d and 10s 6d; 2-button Black Kid Gloves, all sizes, la fid; Josephine Black do, 3s lid: Ladies' Lisle Thread do, 6d; Children's dd; Fur Top Spring do, 2a; Infants' Boots, 6d; Infanta, 6d; Wool Squares, 6d ; Knitted Soßrved, '6d; Jerseys, 8s 6d; an immense lot of Buttons 2d the doz; Black Fringe, Id the yd: KurTrimmings, 3d per yd; Black Falls, 9d each; Frilling, 2d the yd: Ladies' Drawera,ls6d; nicejine of Chemises, 2a lid; Night Dreßaee, 3s 6d ; Ladies' and Girla1 felt Skirts, 2j 6d; Knitted do, da 6d; grand line of Bilk Scarves, reduoed from 2a 6d to 1b : Gents' Satin Scarves, 9d; Boya' Satin do, 6d; Turkey Twill. 6d per yd; Worsted, Id the skein; Fingering Wool, all coloura, 3s or 3d the hank; Welsh Flannels, lOd; Brown Holland, 7d : Shoeting, 81 inches wide. Hid; Wincey, 4Jd Scotch Plaid, Bid; Lustre, 1b ; eatin Cloth, Is 3d; Homespun, 8d; grand line of Costumes, 12a 6d; Ladies' Bath Gowns, 13 6d; fresh lot of Hat Ornaments, dd; Dress Laoes, 3d each; Dress Tassels. 6d; Children's Merino Frocks, 3b; 2 oz Reels of Black Thread, 6d. usual price Is 2d: Silk Keels, different colours, ljd; Black Do, Id; Large Cakes ofj Windsor Boap, 9 Cakes for Is; Jib bars of Glycerine Soap, 6d; Infants Boots, 6d and la the. pair; Crimean Shirting, la sd; Turkish Towels, Is; Ladies Corsets, 2sj Back Combs, 6d; good line of Rack Combs, 6d: Fne Combs, 2d; Men's Shirts, Is 6d; nice line ot Flannel Do, da 6d; Undershirta.ls 6d; nice lino of Gents cJatin Scarves, 9d; Boys Do, 6d; Damask Table Cloths, 3s 6d; American Leather, Is 3d the yard; Opera Hoods, Is 6d; Bed Tioking, Is; Agate Buttons, 3d the gross; Quilts, 63 6d; Serge, Is tho yard; Diaper, 8d the yard; Children's Felt Capes, 2s; Children's Pelises, different colours, da 6d. W. H. Dampier. Jot Draper, Wakefleld street. In the Branch Market Store, near Welleßley-street Entrance, we have Crockery, inoluding Tea Pots at 9d: also, a fresh lot of Tomahawks at 9d; Sheath Knivee, 6d; Pen Knives, dd; Bread Knives, 9d Table Knives and Forks. 6d pair; Scissors, dd Padlocks, Id; Spoons, Id to;6d; Broad Boards Is; Shoe Brushes, Is; Peerless Gloss for Boots 8d the bottle; Marking Ink, 6d; Pocket Combs, dd; Ledgers, 9d; Slates,2d; Note Paper,s quirei for Is: h nvelopes, 2d the packet; Pocket Books dd: Fancy Penholders, Id; Sealing Wax l*d the stick; Framed Pictures, 2d to Is 6d Lead Pencils, 1; Slate Do, 12 for Id Pass Books, Id: large jars Pomade, dd; Windso: Boat), 9 cakes for 1b or d for 6d; Hair Brushes 8d; Tobacco Stands, 9d; Draught Boards, 2s Tape Measures, 2d; splendid Rat Traps, Is 6d large Writing Desks, ds; Cash Boxes, da 6d Fishing Lines, 6d; Paint Brashes, 6d: largi Fpongea, 6d; Razor Strops, 9d; grind Feedini Bottles, with 2 brashes. Is; Workboxeu, 2s Toy Watches, 6d ; Horns, lOd; Bugles, dd; Te Sets. 6d; largo China do, 2s; Noah's Arks, dd Drawing Slates. 2d; Punch with clappers, 9d Popguns, 6d; Flog Rattles, 2d; grand lot c China and Wax Dolls, 2d to la ; Pillar Mone Boxes. Is 6d; Padlocks, dd.—W. H, DAMPIKii ' City Market, near WeUesley-street.



I" ■' :: , Wanted; :, '■■-; .r | ■OTANTED to Sell at once, for 50s, a 1 V T niro freehold Allotment at Coroman "e del, 33 feet by 99. In the fine towd ship of King > stone, not far from the TIM Road. Karly ai> ■ pllcalion. as It mnst go.—Apply to Publisher, ! STAKQgioe. i | \\7 ANTED KNOWN—Are any of the I T 7 selling off people selling Boys' and Men's French Peak Caps, as goodua mine, at la? If so, I will (fire thefiratinfprmerfef.—W. H. Dampier, 16' clock, July 23,1881. WANTED KNOWN—At the Clearing bat Sale; 300 Ladies' Mantles, Jackets, and Ulsters, 10 be Cleared Out at Cost Price. New Goods, Fashionable Styles, Coat Price, i Soma at the above haye.been brought down s tair b, and ara placed in the middle of the shop; , for the convenience of customers.- Clearing ont Sale at William Kattray'a. New Zealand Houbo, 62, Qaeen-street. Anokland. I TI\rANTED; J. Ford's 'Uustotners to< ', f,T ,/know that in consequence of the lata: I fire he has let the front of his shop to Mr Payne, Jeweller, but carries on tie Tailoring in the1 Bame shop, -.where' he guarantees to Bupply as Good and aa Cheap Garments to order as can tie produced in this olty.^-J. Ford, U'ailor. 166, Qflean^atfeet.'. •■:::../■ ■■; ,; W "ANTED KNOWN--; Princes Ballj * or any other Tjall-~Ladles' and Gents' ;wb, throe, and fourbottOh Josephine White Kid Glovob. 2s; Ladies" White Lisle Glovoa, Cd: Gents' White Berlin do, la; grand line ot Ladies' ; Kid Shoes, Ss 6d, usual price.UOa 6d; Japanese Fans, 9d to Is 6d Slivered Brooches, Is';' Looketa. As Cd; grand Necklaces, Is; nioebottlea of Soeot, 6d; pretty bottles ot Smelling Salts, 6d to la;. Gents' Stnd Snitea, 6d and 9a the suite.. ) —W. H. Dampier, Job Draper,- Wakefleld-etreet., tf.B,—Road my other two now advertisements in this column. ■ ■::.". " < ■. ,-■■- ■-•■; WANTED KNOWN that the Victorian ! Loan and Discount A«onoy'fl Advertise , .ment appears on Ith page, 6th column. . ~ . ; ANTED, to Men the Good-Trill/ Stobfc. and Trade of BroßSr. All sorts of Clothing, etc., Blankets, Feather Beds, and a; general stock-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 ohanoe to anyone that wishes to carry it on. Half cash, the other on bills.—Apply to Andrew Heavy,. Wyndham street. . . . . \ ';; . : __■ WANTED KNOWN—Have anyof tha Belling off people got Ladies' Good Out door Boots at is 6d, and Infants' Boots at fid? Dampier has.' Be in time. : WANTED; KNOWK—That the New i Zealand Timber Company are selling all kinds of Timber and Building Material .at he very lowest rates. Very superior White, Kauri, from our'new bush, just opened. I WANTED, the Public to know that f t ara celling Mattrasses, Furniture, Sad dlery, Tinware,. Brushware, Basketware, Hard ware, Grooery, Crookery, Oils, Paints, Varnißh, Blocks, Ropes, Barrows, Ladders, limber 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, McLeod, Local Industry Store, 133, Queen- Btreet. . WAMiI'JKD (KNOW n, tnat D. "Goldie is prepared to sell all kinds of Building arid other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palinga and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near the-Dock; at lowest'cash prices. The timber, being under cover, la better than that -purchaßed elsewhere ' '' WANTED, all the Ladies to call at my /Bhap and flee the Splendid Glass Sugar: Basins and.Butter Coolers at lfl, and the most varied assortment of batter qualities. Cream Jugs, 6d; Jam Dishes, Sid; Tumblers, 3}d; Good ' Jugs, : 4id; Beat Gold and White China Cups awl Saucerß, lid; Tea ditto, 8d; White Stone. 6d; and bII other sorts equally oheap: Meat Dishea, 7d; Wellington Knife Polish, 8d; Old Brown Windsor Soap, 7.cakes, Is; and the cheapest and >est assortment of Vases, Ornaments, and all kinds of Crockery and Stationery at English prio6B, Note the address. F;; A. HKNMAN" garangahapa Road, oppoalte Newton Hotel., W" A N TJS D X N OWN—Goodson's London Arcade is open daily from 9 till • 9; Saturday, 10.30. .Universally acknowledged to be the moat extensive, attractive, oomprehen . sive and economical .Emporium of the useful and/ornamental in;.the,-colonies.' Constant additions axe being made,,to the present splen did stock by. regular monthly shipments. All goods are. displayed and, marked in plain figures upon the principle of the established trade motto, " Small profits and quick returns." which ensures a quick Bale and renders unnecessary the stereotyped and oft ineaningiesß phrase, !Alarming Sacrifice" and.!' Great Reductions, the! prices at the Arcade being the same to-day as yesterday. .See the five splended windows, all filled withrNew.Gooda.-.li?,.Queen and' and.yictorja'streeta.: ..' ■- .;' . ,-,■;" •'■ : , \\jT ANTED KNOWJN.-^imnne; 1! Hall, jTT &' Co. have Removed to the premises lately occupied by Mr C.-W. Goodson, opposite Tonka" Mart, Queen-street, where they ;will be glad to eeo old friends and customers, anagive GOOD VALUE in all kinds'of Drapery, Milli nery, and FancyGoods'of the BEST QUALITY, and Newest' Fashions. A Large Stock of Kid; Silk. Cloth, and Thread GLOtas always on hand; also, a Splendid Stock of Hosiery— LadiesyPentsVand Children's. We nave, ex • mail-steamer from New York, a shipment of ; the Handsomest and moat Perfeotflttlng , Ulsters, in town. On Fridays and Saturdays we purpose offering Decided Bargains, which will be openly displayed. We .respectfully invite yonr patronage. ■ W "ANTED KNOWN—That although F: J. Somerfibld, Draper : and Out . fitter, 132, Queen-street, is not selling or dis posing of nia Goods like others inthotrade, he will, to clear out the Winter Stock, sell aa oheap as anyone, and will likewise return to all Cash Purchasers Two Shillings (2s) in the Pound to all parcels of Twenty Shillings and upwards. Just opened: Fancy, Matting, Felt and Kidder minster-Carpets (a nice ansorranenty; will be sold cheap to make room for others on the way. Special cheap lines in .Dress Materials, Boys' and Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps, &o. Blankets and Rues all prices. Jaokets and Ulßtere to' be cleared at very lowrates.-F. J. BOMERFIELD Draper, Outfitter, and Clothier. 132, Queen-st. ATTA-NTJSD.ithe PuMc 61 Auckland to iW 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, Ji Ford, 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 a'ld fit, or;the price. Examplei:The price of a decent Slop Suit is from 60s. to 70s. I can make you a Suit from 703 to 90s which cannot be sur passed; being well shrunk \and well-made In every respect. -.If you want a Best dnit. try my Fancy Coat and Veat and. Mosglel Tweed Trousers, from 90s to 1105... Try Ford's Trousßrs and Vests, from 32a ,6d to 42s 6d; try, Ford's Trousers made from Twkkd, not cotton rub biah.from.2la to27s6d^ ■■ : , ' -■• "■l'"'.l WANTED KNOWN—That for Sti, tionery. Cutlery, Silver and Kleotro plated Goods. China, Glass and Earthenware. Jlocks and Watches, Jewellery, Perfumery, Brushware, Mechanical and General. Toys—all. Fancy Goods and Useful Articles, including some of the greatest Novelties to be Been in town No place in Auckland: like the diaeslned departments of the London Arcade, where you can inspect all and purchase only what you chooae. The porter at the door will furnish you with a Price List, or it will be forwarded post free upon application. "Ws find by Bervlng others well we serve ourselves the beßt.'— Branch establishment: Brandon House, Parnell. London office: 68, St. Mary Axe. TO PAINTERS. -Wanted, Six Good ißrush Hands.—Apply T. Henderson. *l TO BUSH CARPENTERS AND ' OTHERS. ; "■* ' ;" J Wanted, by Gnthrle and Lsmaoh's Company, Tkndkbs—labour only—for ttbe Construction of Buildings for Sawmill at Kare Kare.—Plans and Specifications may be seen at their Office, One hunga; or, at the Mills, Manukau Heads, aftor TUESDAY, 19th July, until the 26tb, when Tenders ifdl close. jq - X : ■ ~ - ..,,,- i '•■, j • ■••) ■-■ Engineer..,,: •' '• Meetings. .;/ - ' ■;'. :''■'■ ■ rr^O THE MENEBERSOF I COURT EUREKA, No. mHM^, A Summons Meeting will be MSBigMh held. THIS (Monday) .BVKN TOSIrIIIraSIIN.G, •25th Jn'y. m the Court -1 KJ^^oOTlfi| room, for the purpose of "tiS^l^mSßl' apppointing, a Cotumittee to Revise the Court Bye-Lawe., . • ~.-'.' t ' ~. , M. H,.KBBBING, - ~ i '"' , ~,■.'..,..,'; ' ..Secretary. TiONSONBY SIGHVVAT DISTRICT. Tfie'Annttai Meeting of Ratepayers'of thff above District will be held, in the Ponsonby Hall, on MONDAY, the 25th day of July, 1881, at 7.30 o'clock' p.m., to receive the' annual accounts.and balance-sheet, and transact any other business with which the ratepayers are by i a wauthoriaedtO r deaU DDoN BvANg - ' 1 ; ' Chairman Ponsonby Highway District 80ard.,.,,., : Ponsonby, July 6th, 188 L' !XT ARANGAHAPE HIGHWAY jSc ' ' DISTRICT. ->J 1 >Notioe is hereby given that a Meeting of the • Ratepayers of the above District will beheld, ' in the Bxceleior Hall, Pitt-street, on TUKB- DaY, the 9th day of August next, at 7.30 p.m., ' to elect a Trußtee in place of Mr Jas. A. Penna -1 l&gen, resigned, and any other business the ; ratepayers may bring forward t _ BBv - ,; ! ' I Chairman. i 25th July. 188 L ■ ~■ r-.-H- ■ : '^TJUMAN CREEDS "CAUSES OF • j 1~1 DIVISION."—Lecture by E. Lewia, i Evangelist, To-morrow (Tuesday) Kvening, 7.30, i at the Hden Hall. Discussion invited. Come i and hear. / i TITEAK EYES CURED.—Just received 1 YV 24 LADIES' FIVK-STONB DIAMOND ; HALF-HOOP RINGS, from £710a each. Look iat them in the window.—ff. H. LKWISSON, - Jeweller, Qneen-street. INDIA AND CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE, ; NO, 95, VIOTOBIA-STEEBT. i Thenndersignedwißheatocallßpecialattentioii . at the present time to the splendid Blend Teas he is offering. Being near the end of 18S0-1 Tea l Season, and anxious to clear several balances o! ; stock, he haa determined to give his customers ; same unusually good values—notably in Is 8d 2b and 2a 6d quotations. The 3s is recommended as a blend or combination of a variety of the Finest Teas that have found their way into oui a market; and he would further add, —there is n( i, exaggeration in this hist statement. Being a large importer of Teas, he Is able U • give undoubted values, and continues doing s< ■ to aecure a large independent public patronage. f ' ' >V ft i A strong rich thick liquoring Tea.. „ Is 8( '. •• Tea Extraordinary," a thorough eoono- ■ • mio tea, with Assam flavour .. ..in • " Family Mixture," very choice, rich, and c pungent—Darjeeling kind .. .. - 2s w g "Very Bich Deep Brown Tea" .. ..3s ,; Quotations for Box Toas repreient exception a ally good values for the time of year, andJn ; eludes some of the choice First 'Chop Teas o ; the season. Present prioes tor really gw i. Tea Importer, Terms Cash. 95, Yictoria-st,, Anoklan



riTO",.LET, at Ponsonby, two Furnished L 'Bed-rooms, and a Sitting-room, with ;Board.— Apply .thig office.- TCfIiET, in King-street, Great North Kbad, & new Three-roomed Verandali Cottage, with oven, well, and garden; rent, 7s per week.—Apply on tha premises, or to Mrs Prince, Newton Road. , T~~ O LET, Gentleman's Besiaence "and Grounds, beautifully situated near Shelly Beach, Ponsonby; house contains 11 apartments, with necessary ont-honses, eurronnded by fores* and fruit trees, water frontage, view of harbour unsurpassed;—!), ff. Evans, Agent, Auckland. ? TO LIST, Honse ot five rooms in Scotia - Place, off Upper Qneen-street; gas and water laid on.—Apply G. Wright, Queen-street, opposite City Hall. TIO LET, aSix.roomed House, Welling. 1 ''ton-street, in good order.; water laid on.— 'Apply to H.■■ Parting tan. House and Land Agent, Stichbary'a Boildingg, Qneen-street. ,ri~tO LET, a Shop in Hdbsoh-street, near • I Victoria-street; gas and water laid on; all fixtures complete.- Kent low;— Apply N. roley. Grocer, Hobaon-atreet. , FIBST FLOOB to Let, situated ovejr Norwich Union Company's offloea. Queen street.—Apply Edward Binney, Fort-atreet. D""^VONPOBT,: NOETH SHOBE— Houses to Let,- Furnished and Un furnished. Several gooa Properties For Sale.— Oliver Mays, House Agent, Post-offlca Store,. ' Devnnport. '.---. - , ■ -■»..-■■•■■ ONSONBY.—ToX.et,I2-roomed House, with Stables, Coaoh-houses, Waah-h^use, and every Convenience, opposite All' Saints Church.—Apply to Captain" Dinnin, Ponsonby, or U.,Horne, Shortland-street.' ."- : ' 3 aUfj /CENTRAL'OFFICES, Goodson's Cor \J\ '■'- iißf.—Two of the large Booms to let.— Hiokson'BG.N L. Agency. ' O LET, O B FOB SALEJ .OJfBABYTEPMJS,. !■,,?(. '' I A BAKEE'S OVEN AND S^OP, CentraUy situated in the Township of Whan •l " ' ~ ' garoi Apply to y-- ld\il, .i'.'-u- I illT , j , R. THOMPSON, ■ ZQ. H k "s" Auotioneer, WnangareL li Fbr bate. ,„ ■' : FOB "SALE, an Otter Trawl Net; suit able for fishing boat or yaoht—Apply to . G. Corbitt, Auckland OU Company's works, Freeman's Bay. •■-. : .■':' ■ ■ "'I IjTUB SALE, close-to-Ponsonby Boad, D Building i Allotments, 50 x 400: splendid water view; price, £100 eaoh.—Apply at this offloe.-,■ :.- ■ ■: - 1 -.- ■■• ■.- ,-• Mj rnOR SALE, Two-horse Engine and. I? Boiler.— Ai Tait, Lome-street. ' ' > "BjlOU SALE, at Bemuera, 12 Acres First- V class Lsnd; with Honse and Out-buildings. —Apply to-Hi-rPartington,- House-andrLand- Agent, Stlchbury's Baildings, Queen-street. BTIOrJ SALE, a nice Buggy Mare, six '"■? yean! old, quiet, and.fast trotter.—Apply F. M. Morley, BdeiJ Terrace Post-offlce. BjlOß SALE, cheap, and terms easy, a P Two-roomed Cottage, with good well and freehold allotment planted with fruit trees, near Franklin Koad. Also, a good Six-roomed House, with every convenience, 40 feet frontage to UpDer Queen-street, by 160 feet deep.—Apply to cJohnSoppet, Agent, Fort-street. ' itoOii IMMEDIATE SALE (cheap), in sD > Ponsonby. a really good, and well-nnished Seven-roomed' House, soullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, &c., and large aarden— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, &c, Fort streeC ;<•?»•■?■• :'•- ■:<'•■- ■:--= '' ■ ■■••'■■■■■'^ ' ■■^i^'" |jiOK SaLjs, JBrlcK House (almost new), 1? '■. ■irpoms, -wash-liouse, and scullery, on two allotment (garden),.having!a frontage to two streets, in a nioauheltered position, near College Boad.'-P. F. Bvans, Bstate Agent, 74. Queen strcot. _-— .--*. - —• OS; ■WEEKLY.rrFor Sale, oa the'def erred 3 payment system,; a 'Small Four-roomed Cottage, near Karantcahape Hoad; price, £130.— O; VvilUamaon, Katate Agent, Vulcan Lane. .,,,,. /TIABBAGfa PLANTS for' Sale; -Best \L/ varieties, 63 per thousand.—W. J. Palmer, Carletonßoad;; ■t::-!--;^ .■■■■■ ■■!.■:■;■-;■;■■.) lA.l'ia Let, <a v newly- J£l erected :YUla-. Residence,' a few.l minutes' walk from Devonport. SVharf. Also, several Cottagea.—Apply R. & R. Duder. House Agents. '"TjIOR SALE, l'- The Grange," near Ota- JU huhu, 81 acres of flrst-class grazing land, well-watered^ good-brick; dwelling-house of, 11 rooms, (rood orchard.—Apply to F. J. Moss and Co.. Shortland-Btreet. - -imOK SALE, the Eden' Vale Post-office V Store:.' Terms easyi-iS. Vaile, House and) Land Agent, next the Post-offlce. arrnp:— SUBURHAN Kesldence of ten room, si i &•) vvlth slated roof,coaoh-house, stable.l' five tanks, &c; also, .fruit, and ornamenta garden of nearly an acre in extent. Thiadesir ableproperty is- conveniently- situated near thO: Newmarket Railway Station.—S. 'Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortlanil street. pflOR-NEW and Well-built Cottage of four Xiiiii'O: rooms ( verandah, good well, &0., and 33 x 100.-S. Vaile, House and Land Agent Shortland-Btreet. . . ■ . . ■ FOR SALE, Corner A Uotment in the Franklin Road.—S. .Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street.: -C^nfi-CHOICK Suburban Villa Site, con *JUU tainine about 2j acres, substantially fenced, laid out in grass, garden walks, and fully planted ;with fruit and ornamental trees, forty minutes'walk from Post-offl e.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. «i7R/),-T\TO CAPITAL SHOPS,. doing; */• a good business,'and let at good rentals, splendidly situated on a corner allot ' ment,' 33 x 100 feet.—B. Vaile,' House and Land Agen^jhortland-Btreefa : ! ;.-■ fJ?I 4\ TO £1000 LENT on Building 3£T: IV" Society principles, or On other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. See Lißt of Properties for sale on fonrth page. Six per cent, allowed onmoney deposited* or Investment.—C. Wilmamson,. Jjand, Estate,.and Financial A"ent. Vulcan Lane.,".,". 'f} £320—Conquest Place-r-New four-roomed Cottage; splendid riew; J3240 oan remain on mortgage it required.. ...., . ■~).,:■=* .. i For Sale^-Snug Littifl Farm of 10 Acres,'iad oining Messrs Ireland's Tan Yard,' Panmure; thoroughly cultivated, new house, 4-Btall gtable, good well, &o> ■'■• • i '■■ ■ j:";i.;W< rHome-street—2Paddoek.Sections,£37. ... 1...,-;. ;Kepple-street-3 allotments, 202 x 204 ft, J543. ' Cracroftstreeti-1 allotment, 33 ft frontage.£23. 'Ponsonby—3 choice allotments, £85 for the lot '■:■ Several Ci^r. and Suburban1 Hotels to good positions." '--;-•■' i*" * ■-"■■ i° -'-1' ••' was St. George's Bay Koad Parnell-Freehold blook,3Oofeetbyl4ofeeU:- ■, ■, Ponsonby—Three Choice" Allotments. , THOMPSON & MOBBIB, Brokers, House, Land, and General 1 ,' >i- Commission Agents. 14 & 1 No. 44, N.Z. Insurance Buildings, next Acck dent Insurance Company. :jll O B S "-A '-• L E, a' Handsome New Residence, situated in Wood-street, near 'College Road. Ponsonby. -The house is thoroughly well bnllt, beautifully finished off, and fitted with every convenience, such as bath-room, gas, &c; largo Corner; Allot ment ; splendid view of city and harbour. ■ ;:■•;. Di F. tfVANS,,. : ,-.-, J Satate Agent, 74, Queen-street Bj^OK SALE, Besidence-and "Grounds, V Wood-street. Ponsonby; house S rooms, &3.. verandah round three aides, Ont-houses, Stable, &c.; nice position, corner lot. Splendid Garden, about one acre, in Which stand some fine matured fruit and,forest trees, such as Walnut. Cherry, Pears, Norfolk Pines, So,, &c Splendid view o£ city,, harjiour. North Shore. ,&o. I am instructed to effect an immediate sale; the owner leaving the distriot. i i D. F. BVANS, ' J Estate Agent, 74, Queen-street. FOB SALE, a Fine Farm, containing 80 Acres, very blose to tha flourishing Dis trict of Mangawai: it la situated in the Oraa ■wharo block; fino farms not far distant."One land is all cleared or open, excepting a patch in one corner of about 5 acres of good busb, whloh .Will be handy for fencing or. firewood; tt has a wide road frontage. There is* a good road to Mangawai and is of eaßy- approach. Land pretty level, and of quality suitable for Agricul ture, Pasturage, or Fruit-growing. The owner only wants 10s an acre. All the cash not re quired, and oan be paid off weekly.—Apply STAR OfllCO. .-■ T -.- , ---vr - -r XJtr A'^N GAPABOA )? A: E M ' JFOR 8ALB"OK JLEASB-The above well known Property, consisting ot 950 acres of flrst olass- land, of which .120 acres are fenced,, drained;- and laid down in grass; the balance open fern land, alluvial flats, and a little well grown bash; 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 largo rooms, command ing one of the finest und moat extenßive views about Auckland; Flower' Garden; Orchard, large Barn, Stables, Cowsheds, Storeroom; Workshop. Men's House, Stookyard,&o. Access; is had either-by") sea Or land In a few hours. Adjoining t^o above is a block of Government land of about 1000 acres, which can be acquired at a reasonable figure. This is one of the most desirable properties that has been offered for some time, and affords a splendid opportunity ot purchasing a highly remunerative property; combined with extraordinary facilities for yachting, fishing, and shooting of all kinds, For termß and further particulars apply to ■'•■ i j i■<;-. SAMiUKL COCHBANB & SON. tp O; : X '-•■- S A L E, ! 60 cases CASTOR OIL, In bulk j 'lOO]jdrums: LINSEED Olli,iboiledlaad raw . ! 10 caska .. „ , _'„. '. ' ,'' '/:'"'' I S caaka COLZA OIL 5 20 drums „ ,', 20 drums TUBPS. , . , I frW J> , l;r S." LA V B. L "B,j."u~ ¥ •j' '7, Wyndham-street. " y 1 t tOALS 1 /^OALS J ; NEWCASTLE AND OTHEB BEST ; .CLASS COALS, - - And also FIBEWOOD,' j FOE SALE, At LowbstiEATIES. j ' '.' F. A. TWINAME. I Coal Yabds; FOBT-STBEET, .*'' r\ N S A '-.. L B, 100 TONS PEIMK CANTEEBnEY POTATOES ;ki, tiG, S;:JAKINS, i: ,'Jf m. |-t"jfj f Custom Hoose-steeet. ~ r TTrELLESLEY-STPvEIsT^OIL, V* COLOUB. & GLA6S WAREHOUSB.-i C. G. Hat, Importer of Paperhacgings, Oils, Colours, Glass, Varnish, White Lead, &c, Gilt and Staised Mouldings and Pictures, &o. Plo ture-framing to order. Just landed, ex ' Coro nilla' and "I-och Uooa,' 215 packages Paper hangings, "White Lead, Oils, Sic:— Please note the address: Wellesley-street West (opposite d I Market entrance).;: ; , ,y/



"Personal^;", I WARNThe" public not to give Credit jto my .Wife. Sarah Aitohkson, aa.she has . left my home -without cause. JAMBS AITCHKSON, Maketu, Brtuy, Jnlr 21st, 1881. " j Educational. TT\AY AND NIGHT SCHOOL for Bora | JLs and Girls. Wellington-street —Senior Di vision, £1 Is quarterly, in advanoe, or £1 Ids booked. Junior Division and Night School, la weekly. Dancing Class, Temperanoe Hall, Wednesdays, at 8 p.m.—Charles B. Andrew. R S. WESSON, TSACHBR OF MtJSIO, LPOPLAB COTTAGB, VINCBHT-STBBBT. 3J r ~ Terms, 15s. per Quarter. .boat; and Founa. 5S REWARD.—Lost, near the Market, a Gold Earring.—Please bring; to STAR office. LEFT, on Saturday, in some Bhop, iwo oases containing Ladles' Clothes. Ins carrier being a stranger cannot remember the shop Would the person who kindly received i the things please send word to the Masonic Hotel. Pances-steaet. LOST* a- Turning Saw.—Finder please leave same at this office. LOST,' between bottom of Grey-street and Telegraph Offloe, a Baby's Blno-and-white Hat-Tho finder will be re warded by leaving it at A. MoLeod'a Local ■Store. 123. qneen-Btroet.-i i ■ ; LOST, on Mount Eden Road, Bracelet (cornelian set in Kold).-Knder wUI bo rewarded on returning same to Miss Duffus. near the Toll-bar. Mount Eden Road. £ L~"OST, between Symonds-streot and Lome-street, a Gentleman's Glove, edged with far, and closing with a spring.—Finder will be rewarded on returning same to Star offloe. , 3Bpar<f ana KOBiaenoe.. ■' * .^CTACANCY for two or three respectable 1 T roungj Men BoaSlersi £1 'per, week, washing inbluded.- Apply W. D.Dalfen, Qneen ,'treet ' /^OVKKNOK BKOWKiS HOXKL7 \JT'' "Vl ' HOBSON-STKEBT.' v ; • ' " Board and Lodging.... _..! por Week Single Room „.._--..28a. ■^TOUjsG WOMKKTS INSTITUTE X AND BOARDING-HOUSE. QUKKN-BTRKET } Open daily from 10 a.m. till D.SO p.m. f Dinner and Luncheon bom 12 to 2 p.m. Tea from Sto 7 p.m. ■« . ■ . f Boardlne-honeo for Young Ladles who aro a oocupiod during the day. Terms on application- ' to the Secretary. ■ - Working Parties and other Social Gatherings are held during the Week. Governess Agency and Lending library In onneotionwiththelnatltute. >• <.f- ■. Corporation Notices. £j IT Y^OjF^U^KIiAN D. ALTERATION AHD HKPAIHS TO FOLICE i i COUBT: BUILDING. I The City Council will receive Tenders for tha above works until 3.30 p.m. of THURSDAY the 28th instant, in terms, of specifications and , conditions' to: be' viewed at the City I Surveyor. * Canada Buildings, Queen-street The Council do not bind themselves to accept any tender. . , -■ Tenders to be endorsed " Tenders for Bepalra tojPolice Court Bnildlngs£ £ pHl iip Si *• I .'..' Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Offloe, 0 : July Wpm. „ „ ~ n„. ~ "(7\ IT V OF AUCKLAND. FOEMATION OP-FOOTWAY-AND BETAIIIING- . •WALL,'' A£BEBT-STBEET.( 1 7A) "A The City^Cpunoll wiU receive Tenders until.!« 3.30 p-miSif THURSDAY. the2Bth inStanVlor works asabove,in"terms of specifications,plan. arid conditions, to be viewed at the offlae of the City Surveyor, Canada Buildings, Queen-street. The Council do not bind themselves to aooept BlTen?ttei| Xtbf be endorsed1" Tender tor Foot ways and Wall, Albert-street^ , . . -.- Town Clerk, ■ > Town ClerkfsOffice, ' ,r •:-■ ./:: •: ' ; : .Jnly2o,lßßh-:: ~■■.■ • .-■-:.-■ .--,-'■■■ t. I -il''';.';;'', " ■'•■■ <'i- '- TTkBAINAGB OF TE ABOHA BLOCK, JL/r: {';..u ~ ";,.,-.,:; ~}. \. ; Auckland, 13th July, 1881. : ■ Separate^Tenders will be. received at this xfflra^tfl noon of.WEDNESDAY, 3rd of , August, 1881,' for No. 3 and No. i Oontraota for , Drainage of the Te Aroha Blook. .' Planei and specifications can bo seen at this •!Ofiioe • at the Warden's Office, Thames 5 at the Pbst-offloe, Hamilton; -and at Messen's Hotel, WaihouTownship, To Aroha. ;- :■■ [li ■fv 1 Tenders must be addressed to the Hon. the Minister for .Public. Workß. Auckland, and marked outside '-'Tender for No: 3 Drainage Contract,";and,•" Tender for No. 4 Drainage ~. Contract,"respectively. '...' 1 .■'"_,/ ' ?l'he lowest *or' anjr tender will not neoesearily; be accepted. r;. '.' ■•',"; .:■: ' 'By command. •'.?,:.■■ -■■ ■> ■ :. I (Signed) . W. H. HALES. ■■■: M District Knglneer. rtn~O ~'- B —Ur }} t;• D E R 8, _- i Tenders will be reoeived until noon of August 3rd for the Breotibn of Four Shops at Tanranga. I B; KKALB & SON. JfAiohlteotsN.Z. Insurance BnUdlngs.-;' ■W';O|" Wfi «tf V'ft It D":'ra|:i.KAß.'iO • TendeHwill be received until noon of Angnst 3rd foe' the; KrepUon of the Tauranga, Hotel,; ,T4uraW[£i. v R.-KBALS & SON. ''.'.; fiArbhite^a,N.Z;, Insurance Buildings. 1 ,f te-rcf3g "u<_l_£ D EB.JB.fj I Tenders wlil be "received nntU noon' of FRI-' > DAY, August :6th,: for the JBreoUon and Completion ot a Wesloyan Chnroh at KamQ. 1"; BDWABbBARTLire, r i ! "pit'-i '-''y- ':••.'■'■ . , -ArchlteotU ' riri'S:-.: S-^ii^iPVW■■S.il:oO-"H T f. ,;,■,' TenderrwUl bo looeived until. four o'olook on. • - MONDAY, August Ist nexfc.for repairs t0.,,' schooner Mariner, as per SDecinoatlon, to be seen at the offices of the Bay of Islands Coal ; Company, (Limited), No. 10,\^New Zealand In-. v BY anoe'-—hb^RY GitFlLLAN.'Jiiira,' l •''" nh O B U r L 1) BBS. #- T^ndeM'! wlll'.ba reoeived i until r noosj Of ,7 SATURDAY, the 30th, tor.the Breotlon of Timber and Concrete Villa Resldenoe, Symonds street. - Plans, WW^Effig. riiEin>EßS Wttnied for Building 'twof ; , I Chlmnles,— Apply to T, Harper,.on the job?Baker4toMt,:or 3. Wllllanw. Tailor. Vio torlß'Btreet.' '""'" ri ,;v \ ; ,,]'• r .;■.... ,:.,'■■ •'{.'■■, Wiy, Auotione. ■•-, :■■<■"■ ' ■> ' Bi TONKS. E. O."CABB." y '•B.« . TOHKB. I TO-WOBBOW. ~' '.-, v ■ BLUE,. BUTTEB, liABD,,. ?APER IBAtfe, FINE ANP..CoARBI!!SALT.ff ! .: :.'> B. TONES & CO. W" ILL sell To-mbrtow (Tuesday), at' '■a' •;'('.■/■/•.;' '11 o'olook,: ,'V .'.'.-,.:. ■'■; 25 koga Southern Butter 12 kegs Prime Lard ■( :r ~ 5 cases Blue , \ '10 bales Boyal Hand Bags : [ 20 tons WBN Fine bait ■ i 20 tons WBN Coarse Salt. B. TOHKS.] E. O. OAEK. [B. D. TONKS i] TO - MOBBOW, ,| At 11 o'clock. On Account of whom ie may Concern. Ex Chriatcnc, @ Dunedin. Bi TO NKS & CO. HAVEi'been instructed yjto sell by. .i auction; To-morrow (Tnesday). July % at 11 o'clock, ' . (M i 100BAOK8 OATS, (all, more 0r../ ' JA~ lees damaged) I BWt 60 SACKS OAT 3. TO-MOBBOW. j'-^j^M^^.l.O'H YABD S.; ' ijlOß SALE; at the Junction Yards, on P.:; :■' -.'■'■ Tuesday next, .. !j ; 100 Fat Cattle . 600 FatSheop, 20KatPlg8 n Dairy Cows, ctoro Cattle. Calvea YearllnKO, &o. '■."■■•.? " • SO Bwes and tttmbs, IPat and Store Pigs -.f.;j'i '■:■■ AtXtfdOOlt^ : ■'.;' ', •.'■-. ■.-,••■ I HUNTEB & NOLAN. j THUBSDAY, JULY 28. TOBACCbNIiT'S SUNDBIES, MEEESCHAUM PIPISS, CIGAKS, &a, " &a, &o. A3 UHDBB, I —-—GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions to sell at Ms Store on tho above date, at 11 o'clock, The following :— : Havnnna and German Clears; duty paid " , Meerchknm Pipes, Wood Pipes Pipe Mounts, Ambers, Pouches, Parses " " i Cutlery, Cfeur Cases, Cigarette Paper ' Hatch Boxes, Chains, Tobacco Jan • 'J Stoma. Holdera, Srasghta and Chessmen Dlceßozes, Sec,, &c, . &o. ! CContinued on Fcrarta FageJ sM^>