, sn dTg^theCrown Grant is worthless ; Z I■ rotum it to tho purpose for which it a intended ;" and he handed the hand i ,„hlef to his neice and lapsed into Sflnee And Hariroha, his neice, wears he Crown Grant of Rangi round her neck.

POLICE COURT.-This day.

/.Wore Messrs Joseph Newman (chairman) and E. Isaacs, Justices of the Peace.) DRUNKENNESS. Patrick Do La Huntley, and Patrick rwlesse, were fined 5s and costs. V THE OYSTERMAN AND HIS DOG. Frederick Augustus Bannister, an oyster toler °f Chancery-street, was charged *L a breach ot the Dog Nuisance Act by m_ *°rcg'sterllis doK' a Scd 2G weeks. r«i 9 Court waited for some time, but u-ujjnt failed to put in an appear __ 'JJjjtable McClollan had duly served the (Damons, but defendant, who had gone on in quest of oysters, it was con jured that he was detained on au island /stress of weather. Mr Pardy thought defendant had pro jtrcd a collar, and he would ask to with i few the case. But if it was discovered 'that Bannister had not done so, a fresh lammons would be obtained. Mr Goldie, the Inspector, now entered (he Court, and stated that Bannister had purchased a collar. The case was therefore withdrawn. ASSAULT. James Hyland was charged with unlaw fully assaulting James Fowler, on the 3rd Inst., but as complainant did not appear the case was struck out. This was all the business.

GRAND OPENING OF THE EPSOM HALL.

AtAKGE number of the elite of Epsom and tnrroundiDg districts gathered last night to celebrate the opening of tho new building to be the home of many future realistic delights. The exterior is sombre and plain, tint withal substantial, the landscape on tho site baviug fins entourage, sufficient to jle&seall lovers of the sublime in nature. Within all is " partaitemeut en oidre." Modern appliances wedded to the march of time and intellect have done their level best A modest proscenium and cosy ante [oom, flanked right and left of the entire breadth of tho "hall" at its base by a unit approved stage, added to the elaborate "drifts'' for scenic effect, where in future eieh »nd every performermay frettheir hour, together with a well-ventilated comfortable itea for the accommodation of the audience, ire the salient features of a most praise worthy venture, and all parties concerned __ agreeably provided the settlers with a irant long felt in this fast rising aristocratic jollity, correctly termed the twin sister of flemuera. Mr Peyton said a few words at the coomencemeut, wishing the venture success, and the overture, pianoforte, Miis Kate Donovan, was played with jjcfle executive action. Mr Ryan, in He "Friar of Orders Grey," Bang one of de best songs of the evening, "con rsia," whilst theitwo readings of Mr T. White were valuable contributions, and (Heited much satisfaction. Miss Swan ung the ballads, "I'll Remember You IwC&Ci and "We Must Be Strangers Sow," bringing down the house. She has jet much to learn in singing a trying score. Jle serio-comic duet by Mr and Mrs flight was really very silly and frivolous, id we cannot but think that something lore elevating should have been at tempted. The same remark applies to "The Dumb Wife" at the bands of Mr Seoney. Mr Shirley sang " Polly " kiily, but the " Outlaw " was too much for I Mm. He should take longer respirations Hot each note, as he seemed to labour hard I list night. The " chef d' onvrage " was a I isadiog by Mr James Buckland, concerning j j .urMend the " Majar," his two wives, and ! | other appurtenances. Mr Buckland is a l capital mimic, and in this he thoroughly hit I iie feelings of an immense audience, I gdced to the doors. He also gave "The [ Yidsar- Boy" with success. "Eileen I Allsnah," so often heard, was I nicely, interpreted and loudly applauded, b'mis also "The Village Blacksmith,", ly Mr Stoddart. The inclement weather was against all the singers, and all were more or less husky and out of " gear." He "Gauntlet," by Mr Little wood, was _t„ the best eSorts of the series for style aid finish. The programme showed signs if h«ata in many places, but the crowd ame to be amused, and went away full of lighter. Great meed of praise is due to lb J. Buckland for his liberality in matters i meted with stage embellishment, and ttA*t»'«Mds, Messrs Lawry and Gardiner, ■\r_u: efficiently carried out the arrange uum, A ball concluded the festivities. ..;.,,; B Natural.

ONEHUNGA BOROUGH COUNCIL.

{.usual fortnightly meeting of the above S-tcil was held ou Monday night last. Hi Mayor (G. T. Blakey), Councillor Batnelt, Broadfoot, Hills, Earle, Tapp, JKta.n,Hastle, and Codlin were present.— were read and confirmed. (JOHUSPONDENOe;—Letters from Mr IMhy, stating that Mr Herapath was accepted as umpire, by contractor, re ntettbrks dispute.—Letter with arbitra tbo-lond enclosed was received.—Letter tail Mr Bollan, asking-permission to re am wil from Hill-street.—Letter read and

P nsiiest granted. . • .; hnnoxs.—A petition signed by several _'_ krges.es was received, which urged the J v.. CtMcil to drain the Lagoon at the corner of _M Euionand Lucas'u property.—'■A letter from / ; Uirtin May, requesting the Council not to IMn the quagmire, because it would flood la property. The petition and letter to be felt with at next meeting.—A petition (aying the Council to attend to Lower Gilt.ch-street was read, and left to Streets Committee with power to deal.—Letter frm. Dr. Scott was reoeived. j^toEKWORKs Report.—Report shewed w 33 vessels were supplied with 22,500 Bkw of water, paying for the same £11

"Bakk Account.—Tc> ei-edit balance, m : h_S. ■ps_._a.-~ Three tenders were received biorks in Princess-street. All the ten- W'lieiiig a few pounds above" the Engi- Westimate none were accepted.—The Wtof MrHuckstep to supply horse, cart, ud driver to remove blue metal from heaps «te" toad at 93 6d a day was accepted, nit tenders be called for laving 50 feet ot Pg'on Norman's Hill Road.—Agreed ttt

I Hqtice op Motion.—That it he notified withe Council intend to levy a rate of 6d nthefi for the ensuing year.' Asbitkation Bond.—The "bond was Wand the Clerk authorised to impresß Miffix thereon the common seal of the .i^pomtion. The arbitrators will meet at ;>"|WOnehunga Council Chambersnext week, jjjMeToWn Clerk has to attend and pro ,.-..;«ttall necessary documents. The finance : J^nittee, excludintj Cr. Codlin, has to at- WWjtid watch the case for the burgesses. gg wißliEr Fever.—Dr. Scott's letter on ■Wttihowed, and read: "I think it is my - '„!% to inform yott of the spread SWKarlet fever in this Borough. I JJJ! attended seven families, and have *il, on good authority, of at least one we case in these families. There are at least I«T3 esses, most of which are in an infec jffestate at the present time. And I*B and goods of the families will jmthe scarlet fever poison, for a long 5?! («&y ft year), unless steps are taken 'Wnfect, according to the regulations of .Health Act. I consider that!if steps 1 Ween at once to prevent the PI of. the fever, it may prevent 'JW»ing epidemic, whereas if left it JT. become quite beyond control. iPyor said as all the ordinary business Pl*. .Council was disposed of he would jWttn the Council for a while, so as the ??' Council would resolve themselves S»Local Board of Health, aud deal with Maportant matter.—Cr. Jackson here S|»4«ome unreasonable objections, and Wm to explain that tbe Mayor should IS*''' the Crs-to form a Board of Sfw btfore moving the adjournment.— gkjo r produced the Municipal Corpor- SlAct, and read some clauses to support FjWion.—Cr. Jackson read the same IS?J and insisted in putting a different j^fWtion on their meaning, and offered HjJ? obstinate obstructions in the matter ' tbe Mayor became utterly disgusted is«s conduct, and left the chair.—Crs. mm Hastie left their seats, and had before this urgent matter came *_£; i " Hartnett annoyed the Mayor @f»W(Qy shouting out, " I want to go l^oed."—The Council broke up like man's wake, and left the jj^t fever to swell or grow, as Heaven •""«.--.Own Correspondent.)

late3t a( j d j t i on t0 hi a a tud, in m«P? T o£ the English sire Cadogan, !(£]£* a' Lyttelton in the Bhip Remington. iS* wbyCremorne-Chance, by Ad ; _. • Stea<* intends visiting Eng ifi-ilr^ 'Winter, and during his absence j»rwill be looked after by Mr ; ™H« Walker. y,

TELEGRAMS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS). DARGAVILLE, this day. Heavy rain on Saturday and Sunday night caused the heaviest fresh known in this river for five years. Sixteen hun dred Sash and Door logs were scattered. All available hands in the district turned out gathering. They are now all secured. DROWNING. A sad accident occurred to Daniel Garnaut, son of Mr L. Garnaut of Auck land. He fell off a raft at Mititai and was drowned on Monday afternoon. His body has not been recovered. NEW PLYMOUTH, this day. DEATH OF A JOURNALIST. Mr Benjamin Wells, Editor " Taranaki News," died last night. He was tho author of the " History of Taranaki," and at the time of his death was Chairman of Educa tion Board and Treasurer to the Harbour Board. His illness was comparatively a short one. FAREWELL SUPPER. , Mr Cleary, station-master, had a fare-; well supper given to him last' evening at which the Mayor presided. The heads of the Railway and Public Works Departments, the principal merchants, and other influential gentlemen were present. A testimonial from the employees, accom panted with a purse of soys., was also pre sented to Mr Cleary. A general feeling of regret at his removal was expressed. Mr Cleary left for the Waverly station this morning. INVERCARGIL, this day. A meeting was held to-day of the pro moters of the Company for exporting frozen meat. A prospectus was adopted, and directors appointed. Capital, £10,000, in 200 shares of £5 each. m [PER PRESS AGENCY.] DUNEDIN, this day. JEWELLERY ROBBERY. At tho City Court, John Anderson was c harged with stealing a large quantity of jewellery, from tho shop of George Hooper, of Christchurch. Only a part of the pro perty has been recovered. He was re manded for eight days. John Connell for receiving £70 worth of tho same, was also remanded for eight days. '~•_

UNEMPLOYED IN TIMARU.

* :.' [BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION.] TIMARU, this day. A MEETING of the unemployed was held on the breakwater this morning. About 150 were present. The immigration {policy and practice of sending laige sums of money out of the country, and the large land-holders,were all alike condemned. A committee was formed to interview the mayor aud Mr Turnbull, member for the district, to hurry on the laying of the water-pipes now lying idle, and thus absorb the surplus labour.

CRICKETERS' REUNION.

A social gathering of the members of the West End Cricket Club took place last evening in Canning's, Mr D. Lynch (Cap tain of the Club) being in the chair. The first business was the reading of the annual report which congratulated the Club upon the very satisfactory result of the season. Three separate elevens had played matches at frequent intervals. The first eleven played 14 matches, winning 9, losiug 1, and 4 being drawn. The second eleven played 25 matches, of which 12 were won, 11 lost, and 2 drawn. Mr Smith had been engaged as professional bowler, but was found unsuitable for the position. The report concluded by im pressing upon members the importance of regular practice, and by making mention of Messrs Arneil, Lynch, Hanna, and Norman Woods, for having bowled three wickets in consecutive balls. Bats were presented to aiessrs Lynch aud Woods for the highest batting averages in the first and second elevens; also a ball to Mr Lynch, and a cap to Mr Wallace, for bowling. The highest batting averages of the first eleven were stated to be the following, viz. :—

The remainder of the evening was given over to pleasure, songs being sung and readings and recitations delivered by those present.

POLITICAL ADDRESSES.

(BY TELEGRAPH, TBESS ASSOCIATION).

MR REID AT HOKITIKA,

HOKITIKA, Tuesday. Mr Reid, M.H.K., addressed a crowded meeting in the Town Hall. He complained of the want of encouragement to the gold mining industry, and compared in this res pect the doing 3of the Victorian and New South Wales Governments' with that of New Zealand. He said the portfolio of Minds was held nominally, and regretted that no action had been taken during the reces3 to carry out the recommendations of the Industries Commission respecting the development of the goldfields. A vote of confidence was recorded. . , MR D.STEWART IN DUNEDIN.

DUNEDIN, Tuesday.

Mr W. D. Stewart, M.H.R., addressed his constituents here to-night. _ About 200 were present. The Mayor was m thechair. Mr Stewart reviewed the work of the last season briefly, and said the Government showed a desire throughout it to keep ofhce at all risks. ' They had evidenced really no definite line of policy on which they might stand or fall. Referring to tbe Otago land question, he said it was a very strange thing that although, full opportunity had been eiven to the Government to declare them selves as to what should be done with the runs when the leases fell in, not the slightest indication of their policy had been given until the land leagues had been formed throughout the goldfields, and had put up the agitation for cutting up the runs into practicable shape. In referring to the Re distribution of Seats Bill, he said it had been "cooked-" last session, in the interest of the supporters of the Government, and the present Government would always fight shy of representation on a population basis, for it would mean the wiping out of the Nelson and Taranaki constituencies, where support for them was secure. He criticised Mr Oliver's speech, particularly that por tion of it relating to the saving alleged to be effected on the railways. A vote of thanks and< confidence, proposed by Mr Thomson and seconded by Mr Stout, was carried. ■ MR J. C. BROWN AT WAITEHUNA. DUNEDIN, Tuesday.

Mr J. C. Brown, M.H.R. for Tuapeka, addressed his constituents at Waitehuna on Monday night. He criticised the manner of Retrenchment adopted by the Government adversely. It was a rule-of-thumb system that any schoolboy might have adopted-the ten-per-cent. system. Heads of departments should have been consulted, and oifces done awsv wi th and amalgamation. How came it that two heads of departments could now be snared to travel over the colony seeking in oCation! If the work could be eanwd on in their absence, it was a proof that there was roofe for amalgamation. Mr PyTe had done good work in opening a W -S^li7o^£^f^z Bell he was a friend of the squatters. He fpoke singly also of the necessity-of » sSming the nomination of immigration- A vote ot continued confidence was passed.

At the inquest oniMr.Birch, who died suddenly at Christeburch on Tuesday, a verdict was returned of death from tasty degeneration of the heart.

CORRESPONDENCE.

THE PETITION RE GOVERNORS OF THE AUCKLAND COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

(To the Editor.)

Sir.— I thank you for your courtesy in inserting my letter of yesterday's date on i the above-named subject, and ask your permission to trespass still further on your kindness by inserting a few lines in reply to your remarks on my letter. In the first place, I beg to inform you that I was not the chief promoter of the petition, though I was one of the promoters, older men, and men of more weight in the community, being the chief promoters. With regard to the tact that a deputation waited on Sir George Grey, I may say that this was deemed to be a matter which should be con sidered quite apart from party politics, and that, as Sir George Grey had drawn up the original trust deed of the Grammar School and had set apart it 3 endowments, and as he is acknowledged by his political opponents ns well as by his own supporters, to be anxious to promote the interests of education, there was no one who could more appropriately be asked for assistance and advice in this matter. The promoters of the petition did not ask the members of Parliament to give up the right to elect three of the Governors, because they con sidered tbat, as all parts of this Provincial District are interested in the manage ment of the Grammar School, it was but right that tho out districts should have a vote through their represen tatives, and because those representatives are accountable to their constituents for the way in which they exercise that vote, as for their other actions as members of Parlia ment. 1 referred to this matter merely because, in this instance, as in the confer ring ot the power to elect Governors on the Senate of tho University, the Auckland College and Grammar School has been the subject of exceptional legislation.' With all due deference to you, I beg to repeat my assertion that, as the Senate are responsible to no one for their actions, and as twenty one of the twenty-live members reside in the Southern Provincial Districts, they are notaproperconstituency to electGovernorsof the Auckland Collegcaud Grammar School. Not losiding here, they cannot he cognisant of the merits and demerits of Auckland men, or of their fitness for the position of Governors, and must be dependent on local men to nominate suitable persons. That the three gentlemen who were elected by the Senate were so nominated is known, but I do not wish to impute improper motives to those gentlemen who nominated them, nor to say aught against the gentle men so nominated. I object to the power of election being io the hands ot au irre sponsible body of men, almost all of whom live at a distance from Auckland.—l am, &c, William Rattray,

Mount St. John, 7th June, 1881. [It is too bad of our correspondent to " back down " on Sir George Grey ia this way. Wo assure him that no apology was necessary for having waited upon the Liberal leader to take his opinion with reference to a school which his foresight was chiefly instrumental in founding. But a much better apology than Mr Rattray gives is due fot the shabby way In which the promoters of the petition, after getting Sir George Grey's opinion, contemptuously threw it aside and directed their memorial against that portion of the constitution of the Board ot Governors for which Sir George Grey,, as a member of tbe House, has shewn the most substantial and practical approval. We yesterday put a plain question to our cor respondent : Does he contend that the representatives of the Senate are less quali fied as scholars, as men of integrity and independence, and as gentlemen, to govern the school, than the nominees ot the Board of Education or General As sembly! His answer substantially is "I do not," and with that answer we maintain that he admits the non necessity for tbe memorial. If good men have been obtained we ought rather to thank than abuse those who gave them us. Coming to the point, however, can our cor respondent really believe that under these shallow excuses the public fail to discern the secret workings of private interests and cliquism ? Or is his estimate of *he common intelligence so low that ha confidently counts upon the .ureses of the people not being shrewd enough to see that Sir George Grey's name wa3 clumsily lugged in for the purpose of creating the talse impression that he favours the dodge ?-ED. E.S.]

EDITORS AND PREACHERS.

(To the Editor.)

Sib,— You attacked us preachers some , ' evenings ago and complained ol: our " fossil sermons." No doubt that there is a great deal of truth in what you say. But this, I think, raises a curious question, viz.: Which stands higher in his class ? the average colonial preacher, or the average ; colonial editor of a newspaper! Please answer this question. I know intelligent . men who never read the leading article of our colonial newspapers, as not being worth , their time. ' What say you to that . Again, you, editors have a groan advantage over us preachers. You sit in your chair, smoke your pipe, and. strike down the preacher. , He has absolutely no reply. He cannot , attack you from-the pulpit. All he can do is wince. Hs.writes you a letter (as I did lately to one of your Auckland contem poraries) saying, as the schoolboy does.." I am as good as you." What does the editor do? He resents the affront, takes up his scissors and cuts out everything that Beoms to derogate from his high dignity. I call this tyrannical, and cannot but feel that it shows that while the' editors tread upon us worms, they will not allow us in turn oven to wriggle. I have never known you, sir, to apply tho scissors to any ono of my letters, or.to throw them into your waste basket. I, therefore, hope that you will | allow an unfortunate worm to wriggle into print.—Yours, .&c, APrbiaoher. [It would be a very timid journalist, indeed, who would feel any call to cut out the " points" of this letter. Tho suggested comparison is one which newspapers can scarcely suffer by. Admitting that a very considerable proportion of the daily leading articles are of indifferent merit and little interest, our correspondent must acknowledge that they do try to in troduce variety. And then tho ill liberality of the moat autocratic^ of journals, in the matter of free discussion, is ultra-Kadicalism compared with the dog matism of the pulpit Moreover, we do not know that "the preacher has no reply," and " cannot attack from the pulpit," We have admitted every reply to our comments that has been sent to us by preachers; and we know that many ministers do commonly take advantage of the exclusiveness ot their pulpits to attack and abuse tho press. For an example we need go no further than St. Paul's on Sunday week. But, assuming for argument's Bake that our correspondent has made out a " true bill," has not the newspaper editor antici pated him ia the discovery ? Doesn't he know that he cannot, from the depths ot his own inner consciousness, enlighten, in struct, and entertain, day after day and week after week, a large audience ! What success would a paper have ii filled solely with leading articles emanating from one person! The editor is scarcely such an egotistical fool as not to know that it would, fail. He therefore calls to his aid a staff of assistants. He takes bis scissors and culls the thoughts and discoveries of other men. He employs telegraphists and tries to keep those who depend upon him for their mental pabulum informed of all that is going on in the world around them. The newspaper which tails in this would go to the wall in spite of the best leading articles that evor were written. And we can assure our correspondent, from a sad cx i perience, that when everything is done, - there is precious little time left, either by night or by day, to sit down at ease and ■ smoke one's.pipe. What we have con • tended is that the Church, unlike news i papers, has not felt the full force of the • impulse to keep pace with the times, and is i therefore steadily going to the wall.—Ed. E.S.]

LEON'S APPLICATION.

(To the Editor,)

Snt, -Your report of the Licensing Court yesterday states that Messrs Macdermott and two others objected on behalf of the various good Templar Lodges. I beg to state that with 10 other persons (some of whom were not even abstainers) I appeared in support of the personal objections sent in according to the Act. There were 42 of these objections lodged, Messrs Tyler and Bassett appearing for a largo number. The question asked by Mr Bassett was, how many of the 10 persons who signed the applicant's certificate were property-holders! but the applicant avoided the question by a reference to a petition wjUiCh he handed into the Court at the last moment, taking care that no ono who kneW^thg neighbourhood should have the opportunity of investi gating the names thereon. But this peti tion was not in accordance with the Act, which requires that it should be lodged seven clear days previous to the sitting of the Court. Therefore it could not be recog nised. Hoping you will insert this in jus tice to those who would object to represent G.T. Lodges,—l am, Sec, ?-..-... W. J. MACDERMOTT.

PROGRESS OF ARATAPU.

(To the Editor.)

DEAR Sir,—Amongst the settlements on the Wairoa (north of Auckland) which are making rapid advances in importance and enterprise, none arc more noticeable than Aratapu, for now as steamers and numerous vessels trade along the river the imposing appearance ot the Cosmopolitan Hotel is greatly admired and commented upon ; the comforts and accommodation of this estab lishment have also been testified to tho proprietor, Mr M. O'Connor, by the many complimentary letters be has received from commercial travellers and visitors to Ara tapu. The respectable manner in, which the hotel is conducted is also giving great satisfaction. The new hall erected next door to tho Cosmopolitan, was formally opened on May 13th, with a very successful concert, by the members of tho Aratapu Choral Society. It is also a great benefit to tho settlers", for they now hold a rink, weekly dance, singing classes, meetings, and various other amusements; in fact there is every probability ot this becoming an important township. About twelve months ago a letter appeared in one of the Auckland journals, written by D, McKcuzie, Esq., Harbour Master. and complaining of the wretched landing, Now, this evil is completely remedied. There is a splendid wharf just facing tho hotel with a tramway extending along the bank of the river and another leading into tbe Government Koad at the back, which opens out to Te Kopuru, Dargaville, and Mangawhare, passengers trom the steamers can now land with comfort and ease, as the different vessels discharge ballast. Messrs, Chad wick and O'Connor are making great improvements by reclaiming the land in front of their property, levelling it, , forming substantial roads, and the un-' occupied land is being ploughed, harrowed, and set in grass seed, tor tho purpose, I be lieve, of holding athletic sports in the future. The site for. the new Church of England has been selected, and as funds | are coming in steadily the building will soon bo in course of erection. There is also a rumour of a court-bouse and police-station ! being established at Aratapu, and this matter is of paramount importance, for at present not only men but also women and children if engaged in any litigation have to proceed in open boats to the upper township, and sometimes in very unplea saut weather, |so that it will really bo a great advantage and convenience. The improvements and alterations aro progres sing so rapidly that anyone|visiting Aratapu a short time since would now be greatly surprised. This is highly gratifying, and speaks well for the perseverance and enter prise of the people, and augurs favourably for tho future of Aratapu, which a short time since was only noted for its timber traffic, Numerous are tho conjectures us to our next representa tive in Parliament, and it is generally admitted, even by those who differ from him iv most matters, that Mr Dargaville is certainly entitled to our support, for the credit of the success of the Northern Wairoa is principally due to that gentloman.— Yours, &a, A Resident.

MOUNT EDEN LICENSE.

ONEHUNGA, this day. The licenso applied for by Mrs Hedley for an hotel at Mount Eden was opposed by the residents, and bns been refused by the Bench.

All tho renewals weio unopposed. ■ ; : >

THE TARARUA WRECK.

[BY TELEGRAPH. —PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

DUNEDIN, Tuesday. Br effects (clothes, etc.) at the Dunedin Police Station, one of the unrecognised bodies buried has now been identified as that of Mr James Turner, second steward of tho Tararua. The body of the boy which came ashore without a head has also been recognised as that of Master Donald Campbell, son of Dr. Campbell. A mail bag and 50 casks limejuice came ashore at Waikawa last week, from the wreck of tho Tararua.

THE PROPOSED HOTEL AT MOUNT EDEN.

A MEETING of persons favourably-disposed owarcls the opening of a hotel in tho above named district took place last evening in Mrs Hedley's house, about eighteen rate payers being present. ,-~Mr-Greaves was called to the chair, and announced tho business. He said that, a license for this building had been applied'for on two occa sions, and for the lost two months the house had been closed, in expectation of this ap plication. The making of the application had all been arranged when tho late melan choly death ot Mr Hedley took place. This opposition had arisen since then. This opposition party were strong in their exclamations against the license being granted, but they said not a word as to how Mrs Hedley should live and support her six children. Many of the people to whom he referred lived miles away from the proposed site, and they wanted to dictate to theresidonte where they should go for their beer. Tho people in the neighbourhood should be the best judges whether they re quired a hotel or not, and it was not for per sons living 2 miles away to dictate to them. He considered the objection most cruel. In reply to MrPhiliips, who asked who wps to carry on the hotel if the license were granted, tho Chairman replied that Mr Burchard . was the applicant, —Mr Jones moved " That in the opinion of tho meeting' it is desirable that the licenso applied for should bo granted. The district in which it is situated is large and thickly populated, and on a main traffic road. The house is adapted for the purposes of a hotel, con taining amplo bedroom accommodation and: the 'other requisites of a well-appointed hotel. That it has been erected for the purposes of a hotel and that serious pecuniary loss will result to the owner should the license not be granted." The resolution was seconded by Mr Carnji cliael, and after being spoken to by Mr Prior, was put and carried. It w»s then agreed that the Chairman should attend the Licensing Court at Ouehuoga, to-day, and present the resolution through the. solicitor. The passing of the usual vpte of thanks brought, the proceedings to' a close.

MARINE PHENOMENON.

A MOST alarming volcanic eruption was witnessed from the s.s. Taiaroa as she passed Capo Colville on Monday foreuoon last, on tho way from Gisborne to this port. When just off tho Cape ' a most re markable upheaval of water, sand, mud shells, etc., took place, the description of which as given, is of the same nature as the eruption seen from the Gleneig about a month ago between the Slipper and Mayor Island. The Taiaroa's course had to bo altered considerably to keep clear of the boiling waters, and it is said that had a sailing vessel been in such close proximity to the steamer, she would most likely have been unable to keep clear, have been engulfed and never heard of. At first the eruption was thought to indi cate that a reef was somewhere near at hand, and the chart was consulted, but there was no reef set down. Steamers and sailing vessels are iv the habit of passing over the spot, but they will now, like Captain Anderson, determine to give it a wide bertb,

THE POPULATION OF AUS TRALASIA.

The following census returns for the colonies are published in the "Melbourne Argus" :— '■"> ' j ;'

In the order of percentage increase, the colonies are placed thus:—New Zealand, 90 per cent; South Australia, 49 per cent; New South Wales, 48 per cent; Victoria, 17 per cent; Tasmania, 16 per cent.

A bank is a bad place for delicate young clerks and bald-headed cashiers; so much exposed to drafts, you know. The Inspector of Nuisances, Sydney, has been making a tour by night through the localities in which the Celestials chiefly congregate. The Chinese pack themselves together like herrings, and live withont any convenience for domestic purposes, wallow ing in filth in which a respectable pig could scarcely exist, and yet grawfat and prosper ous withal.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,



NAME.

In- nlngs

Times not oat.

Runs

Hlgh'st Score.

Aver- age.

H

Lynch, D. J Ieaac .. Arneil.. Kin?, U. B. .. Bnt'er, P. „ Coleman Cooke. K. .. Day, W. Russell

11 11 15 13 7 14 1 7 9

1 1 I 1 1 i ~l

297 130 179 149 77 105 10 59 57

61MO ?3 82N0 S3 I 22 26NO '10 13.S-0 17

42-1 130 145 138 12.5 11.7 WO 8-2 6-3

The followinj

are

the bo

'ling

averagi

Namb.

3:

2«

Total M'dn Ov'rs

72 23 17 1 10 1

\° m

733 Total 5* Wide Sg Balls. 57 - 30 1 32 - 1 — 17 - 3 —

d le

Total No Bolls.

Av"r- tago.

4'25 5-19 6-3 13-0 2-1! 7-2

Lynch, 1). Arneil, J. | Mackj.T. Isaao Cooke, F, | Bmith ..

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New South Wales .. New Zealand .. Victoria South Australia Tasmania ..

Population. In- . oreasi 1871. 1S81. 503.900 750,800 MMoi 256.E03 489,500 233,201 731,603 C55.500124,00, 186,IjD 277,500 91.5CH 92,300115,600 16.301



Wanzea. . rpo TAILORS.—Wanted, a useful steady JL Man; regular work, hours, and pay all the year round alike.— Apply to J. Ford, Tailor, Queon-street. . WANTED, a First-class Kitchen Gardner; good character from last situation necessary. Must have had at least one year's colonial exoerlence.—Apply to Mr J. Banks, Meadow Bank Farm, Panmuro; or to Fisher and Co., Auclcand. WANTED, tho public to inspect the Now Songs, Pianoforte Pieces, Danco Musio, &c, at Bady'b, 58, Queen-street. •__ ANTED, a Boy. - Apply to C. Canning. WANTED, a Good General Servant- Apply to Mrs Elliott, Swindon Villa, Upper Union-qtreot. ANTED, a smart Boy; one who knows town and suburbs.—Apply Munro and Mllllgan.lKaranaabape Road. WANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland Registry, Queen and Darby streets, Cook and Laundress) (Gentleman's family), WANTiiD, two good Brush Hands and Paporhanger.—W. Patterson, Karanga tuiipo Road. WANTED, a smart respectable Lad of 16, good wages given; also, a Girl of 16,—Apply to W. D. Dallon, Confectioner. ANTED, a respectable Lad about U or 15 to attond to a horse and make himself UBoful: must have good references.— Apply to Mr Hitchens. Abercrombie-Btreet. WANTED, a good strong Girl to assist in housework.—Apply to Mrs J. Parker, 62, Grey-Btreeu WANTED, two or threo respectable, Young Working Men as lodgers ; with or without board; near Qneen-street.—Hanna fordte Agenoy, Queen-Btreet. WANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland Rogistry, Queen and Darby streets, by a respectable young girl, able to milk (two years In last place) a Situation. I^____ ij|/"ANTED, a Young Man to milk and f V mako himself useful on a dairy farm.— A pplyot thia offloe. .. . intTANTED, an experienced General f V Servant; must be a good plain oook and laundress. A nurse kept.—Apply to Mrs John Mowbray, St. George's Bay Koad, Par noil. OfTANTED a good Cook and Laundress. TTI", Mrs Batgor. Monnt Eden., . WANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland Registry, Queen and. Darby streets, Hotel Female Servant (Waikato), wages Its. fJITANTED to Rent, a 3 or,groomed j T-V: Cottage In order, and nicely'situated.— Address W;R., this office. ' \*TANTED, a situation as Housemaid i * ¥ ' in a hotel or boarding-house, town or conntry,; excellent references given.—Apply by letter to M.P., this offloe. WANTED, for cash, the Furniture of a 4 or 5 roomed House.—Address A.8., thisofflce. TA 7"ANTED, a Rurcnaser lor a good V T Second-hand Trlohord Piano ; nearly now, splendid tone, and first-class maker. A bargain.—Apply by letter to W.T.P., New ntarket Post-office. \\T ANTED, by a young Man, a Situa- VI tion ; able to milk, drive, and garden, and willing to make himself generally useful.— Addro.si, M.W., Star office. ANTED, Washing to take home by a respectable perron.—Leave yonr ad press to " W.S," Star Office. . irfTANTED, to Purchase a Grocery Tl . Store in the Suburbß, or a Shop suitable. — Address. A.8.A., Star office. \\j ANTED, by an experienced Young T > Man, employment in a vineyard; day work preferred; had twelve years experience In An.tralia and Now Zealand. — Address, " Vinegrowcr," Star offlco. X\T ANTED to Purchase, for cash, a Six V T or Kight-roomed House or Villa Resi dence, within an easy distance of Post-office.— Address, "A.D.." Star office, Auckland. infTANTED KNOWN, that amidst the v V great reduction going on and tne fluctu ation of prices, Goodson's Price List remains the same, and will be found alike each day at tho London Arcade, 118, Queen and Victoria st roots. .TSTANTED— Why go to Auctions and ;v V buy rubbish when you can get guaran teed Furniture for tho same prloe at T. Mo Ivor's, City Market? WANTED KNOWN.—Violin Strings of the finest quality, at Eady's Music Warehouse, 58, Qneen-street, ANTED KNOWN, tnat joss can Dress well for a email weekly payment by going to Munro and Mllligan. See i idvertiso gent on front page. WANTED, to give away Trousers. Every person ordering a Suit for 65s or upwards wll receive a present of _, pair of Trousers.—J. D. Phillips, Tailor, 170 Qneen street, -.i";/ . . .r i X\T ANTEDKNOWN.FamiIies attended' ■Tf on in City or Subnrbs.—Wm. Arthur, Laundry, Prospect'Terraco. finrTANTED, to Let am Allotment,' Cus ;ll tom-Hoiißc-s treet West, with the option ot taking the Workshop formerly occupied by J. Clare, Boat Builder.—Apply to T. Booth, Blierldan-Btreet. • ■ ,- WANTED KNOWN, H_ Waite, Tin « Bihith. has Removed to HIGH-STREET, next the old Police Station. WANTED KNOWN, that in conse qttonce of the great success which has attended Professor Cailuap's Singing Claaa, ho intends opening ono In the PARN-CLt, Poblio SI3QOOL on WEDNESDAY, Bth Instant, at 730 p.m. Applications will be reoelved in the bohool-room the opening night. Fee, 10s 6d per quarter. * irXTANTED, Laaies to know that Wm. iJ. T Rattray has reduced the prloes of all his Winter Paris Millinery, at 62, Queen-street, Anokland. JVTTANTED KNQWN, that Goodson's ,» t London Arcade, 143, Queen and Vlotoria streets, is open daily from 9 to 9, on Saturdays until'lo.3o. Sco Advertisement in 6th column, 4th page. \\/"ANTED, the Public to call- and in , T t . speot, or purchase, the Goods at A. M'cLcbd's New Zealand Local Indnstry Cash Store ana Spring Lath Mattress factory. City Mart, 123, Quoen-street. They will find that everything Is marked in plain figures, and is tho Cheapest in Town. Open from Ba.m. till 5 p.m., and on Saturdays till 9 p.m. WANTED, Everybody to try Robley's Superior rigeitive Bread, which is light and wholesome, thoroughly baked by a flrst olass Maker, and on salo; also, the Meal specially prepared for those who wish t* mako their own bread; also, Bolt-rising Flour.—At Robley's Store, Grey-street W" ANTED KNOWN, that Mrs Hadley (Ladles' Underclothing Establish ment, Princes-street), desires to Inform tho Public ot Auckland that sho Is SELLING OFF for 14 days, previous to her removal to New Pi::mises In Oroy-Btrcet. \\f AN X E JL) K. N U W N. iThe Anokland Timber Company have on hand several Job Lots of Building Materials, wMoh Will be sold ac Great Bargains, to make room-. Also, all descriptions of Timber, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Joinery, Turnery. &0., at Lowest Prloeß. Tr> 8. HOLDSHIP. Manager. "iIfANTED KNOWJN, tnat D. Goldie Iv V! is prepared to sell all kinds _i Building and other Timber, inolndingHardwood, Spokes Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Piilings and Shingles, at his Yarda, Lower Al.bert-strCet, near the Dook. at lowest cash prices. The timber, being under cover.is better than that purchased elsewhere WANTED, J. Ford's Customers to know that in consequence of the late 510 he has let the front of his shop to Mr Payne, eweller, but carries on the Tailoring in the I same shop, where he guarantees to supply as Good and as Cheap Garments to order as can bo prqduced.in this pity.—J. Ford, Tailor, 166. Qneen-street. WANTED, all the Ladies to call at my shop and gee the Splendid Glass Sugar Basins and Butter Coolers at Is, and the moat varied assortment of better qualities. Cream Jugs, sd; Jam Dishes, 6Jd; Tnmblers,BJd; Good Jugs, IJd i Bost Gold and White China Cups aud Saucers, lid; Tea ditto, Bd| White Stone, 6d; and all other sorts equally oheap. Meat Dishes, 7d; Wellington Knife Polish, 8d; Old Brown . Windsor Soap, 7 oakes, Is j and the cheapest and best assortment ot Vases, Ornaments, and all kinds of Crockery and Stationery at English pi-1068, Note the address, F. A. HKNMAN, X arangahape Road, opposite Newton Hotel. WANTED, the Public ot Auckland to Know that, as really serviceable goods can now be got Ready-made, it is a mistake to got rubbish made to measure. From long ex perience. J. Ford, Tailor, Queen-street, ia able, at very little: abovo ready-made prices, to pro duce the Cheapest Snit to measure in this city, whether you consider thesgoods, the Btyle and fit, or the prloe.. Example: The prico of a decent Slop Salt la from 60s to 70s. I can make youa Salt from 70s to 90s whloh cannot be snr. passed, being well shrunk and well-made in evory respect. If you want a Best Suit, try my Fancy Coat and Vest and Moßgiel Tweed Trousers, from 90b to 110s. Try Ford's TronserE Bnd Vests, from 32s 6d to i2s 6d; try Ford's Trousers made from Twkbd, not cotton rub blsh. from 21b to 27s 6d uarANTED KNOWN.-Dunne, Hall, V T 8s Co. have Removed to the premise! lsrtoly occupied by Mr C. W. Goodson, opposite Tonka' Mart, Queen-street, where they will be glad to see old friends and customers, ana give GOOD VALUK in all kinds of Drapery, Milli nery, and Fanoy Goods of the BEST QUALITY and Nkwbst Fashions. A Large Stock o: Kid, Silk. Cloth, and Thread Glovks always or hand; also, a Splendid Btook of Hosikry- I ladles', Gents', and Children's. We have, ci mail-steamer |rom New York, a shipment o the Handsomest and most Perfeot-flttlni Ulsters in town. On Fridays and Saturdayi wo purpose offering Decided Bargains, whiol will be openly displayed. We respeotfull; '} 'invito your patronage, to Sell (cheap), White am Vv GoldCnps and Saucers, lladoz;Blui Sprig ditto, 8s 6d doz; Common ditto, 6d; smal .V.&G. ditto, 8d; China Plates, 7s and 9s doz China Basins. Is and Is 3d; Basins, from Id t 6d; Plates, 2}d to 6d; Jugs, 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Browi Teapots, from Is to 2b ; Chambers, Is 6d to 2a 6d , Engraved Water Jugs, 3b and 3s 6d; Engravei Wine Glasses, 6d, 5s 6d doz ; Engraved Tumi lurs. 8s doz; Cooking Apples, 12s case; Eatin; Apples, 10s; New Jams, 7s doz; Kumeras, 161b far Is ; Pumpkins, 131bs for 9d; Sauce, 7dbottle Light Blue, 8d lb, 21bs for Is 2d; Washing Po-n ders, 8d doz; Fine Blue Cut Taoks, iin. to l_ia 1000 in a packet, only ii packet; Good Baron Is eaoh, three for 2s 6d; Spectacles, Is, thre pairs for 2s 6d; Hook Glass, only 4b 6d dozen Water Bottles and Ups, Is; Engraved ditto, Is 9 and 2s.—H. Watt, at Mr. Adams' New Brio ; Buildings. Grey-street. CT. WREN would inform applicant • that the vacancy in scedwarehouse i , now filled.—Qneen-street, Bth June, 1881. i- THOROUGHLY respectable Servant E_ are requested to apply to Superintendei of Young Women's Institute, Upper Queei Btreot. Fee, 2s 6d. ANY Person found Tresspassing on th . Properties of the undersigned, in pnrsu 1 of Game or otherwise, will be prosecuted. MACLEAN & CO. Auckland, May 7,1881.



To Liet. IHpO LET, a 6-stalled Stable, every con- JL venience; water laid on.—Apply to C. A. Martin, Park Hotel. TO LET, a Brick Store (with verandah) in Fort-street, next Custom-house Hotel. suitable for warehouse, offices, or reatanrant; gas aud water laid on.—J. M. Lonnox, Queon streot. TO LET, two Large Unfurnished Rooms, with fireplace in eaoh, in Ponsonby Road, opposite the Wealeyan Chapel.—Address "F, Stab offloe. TO LET, Furnished House, conveniently situated, every convenience; also the ground floor of an 8-roomed House, furntßhed.— Apply Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street Baßt, next Publio Hot Bathß. TO LET, a Four-roomed Cottage m Richmond, with. stable and half-acre of ground, good well, &c—Apply to Mr Kdgar, Dyer, WeUesloy-Btre-t _ st. nf.o LET, comfortable detached House of _S 7 rooms; large garden; good locality; rent moderate: possession at end of June,— Apply at this office. rr\. LKT, a 4-roomed Cottage in Ryle- JL street: splendid view of harbour.-Apply to J. Penhaligon. Fernly-Btreet. Ponsonby. TO LET, Furnished Sitting-room and Bedroom, with or without board.—Apply this Office. __________ CuMMODlOUSandComfortableßooms, some with gas laid on, Buitablo for com mittee meetings, offices. &c, at from Is to 25s a week, at The Great Northern Land Agenoy, corner of Qaeen and Victoria-streets. NORTH SHORE.—To Let, hi Church street, a 7-roomed Family Residence In flrst-olass order, with all conveniences and out buildings; also, several Cottat.es.—R. and R. Duder ■ For bade. FOR SALE, the cutter Euphemia's cargo of First-class Firewood, 8s Bd per ton.— Queon-street Wharf. . POR SALE, in Gundry's Paddock, New-' ton, a new 5-roomed Cottage, detached; torn.? liberal; Owner leaving the district.— Apply J. Warren, . rf.o BE DISPOSED UF, a House and JL Furniture (three years' lease to run), oon-r tnining Beven bed-rooms, dining-room. slttlng room, and kitohen, with bath-room and gas •„ large yard.—Apply Alpha, Star office. ICTON BLOATERS.—JuBt received, 25 oases' First-class Sample.—O, Major, Qaeon-Btreet Whart. .:-•" FOR SALE, A FREEHOLD PROPERTY,, situated corner Chapel and Wollesley streets, consisting of threo good Houses, always well lot. This Is a first-rate Investment, and will be sold cheap. " SAMUEL COCHRANE;^ SON. FOR SALE, or to Let, -in St. Mary's Road, Ponsonby, a new eight-roomed House, with gas, well, tank, and every conven ience; good view of the harbour.—Apply to J. Friar Clarke, Land Agent, No. 21, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. r^HEAP SHINGLES. Good Rough Heart Shinglea Belling at 10s per thousand.—Apply '' » AUCKLAND TIMBKR CO. {LIMITED), Custom-house-, tree,. FOR SALE, Brick House (almost new), i rooms, wash-house, and scullery, on two allotment (garden), having a frontage to two streets, In a nloe sheltered position, near College Koad.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, 74, Queen street. ___ JJIOR SALE, comfortable Five-roomed P House, pleasantly situated, good view of harbour, large allotment, planted with fruit and ornamented tress.—J. B. Morpeth, No. 20, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. imOK SALE, Cheap, a First-class Sewin cf (' Maohine in good working order.—Apply Star Office. CHOR SALE, 300 cases SALMON, lib. r tins. W. S. LAURIK. 7, Wyndham-street. F^iOß SALE, the Barque Espkcolador, carries 375 tons of coal, sails fast, and is in irood order and condition.—For further particu lars apply to D. H. MoKenzle, Fort-street; or to Captain Powell, on board. FOR SALE, at Wairau, County of Mars den, 100 Acres Land, at 5s Cd an acre. Nice Bush for fencing and firewood. Mußt be sold.—Apply J, R. Randerson, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. | I/lUR SALE, the Lease of about 2 acres V of Land at the foot of Mangere Bridge, with all improvements, including a New Four roomed Cottage and Cow-shed, also a good well of water (never-falling supply); tho lease having 10 years to run.—For terms, apply to Mrs T. i. Smith, on the premises. t DIOR SALE, 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, Qneen-street. T\/f UST be Sold immediately, a 7-roomed J_T_L Honso In Newton Road, near Kybor Pass, with a donble allotment 200 feet deep; offers Invited within the next few days.—F. G. Ewlngton. . tf<Oß SALE, Superior Building Allot -1 monts. on tho PONSONBY Road, near the Ponsonby Club Hotel.—Full particulars from D. V, Kvemr, Kstate Agent, 71, Qneon-etreet. iTiOiriMMEDiATE SALE (cheap), in U Ponsonby. a really good and well-finished Seven-roomed House, scullery and washbonso, splendid well, tank, So., and large garden.— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, &o„ Kort -8 treet. TAHUHU.-A well-finished Ten roomed Houso and extensive oat-bul-dings. with or without Eight Acres of Land, to be Sold oheap.—Clark and gang, Fort-etreot. IJIOR IMMEDIATE SAiiC, cneap, ana V , terms easy a comfortable and well-built Pour-roomed Cottage in Stanley-street, Newton; also, two good Allotments, corner of Codderlng ton and Kepnle-streets, Newton; and a good Seven-roomed House, with every convenience, and Allotment 40 feet frontage to Upper Queen- Btreet by a depth ot 156 feet.—Apply to JOHN SOPPET, Land Agent, Fort-street. rtIATO £1000 LENT on Building l_l I. " Soolety principles, or on other terms to ault borrowers. Mortgages'and Loans nego tiated. See List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Six tier cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. —C. WiixiaMsOn. Land, Estate and Flnanolal Agent. Vulcan Lane. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.-Apples on Blight-proof stocks, Pears. Plums. Cherries. Figs, Peaohes, Nectarines, fco. Good plants, true to name, properly grafted, and beßt varieties, _i per 100:12s per doz. Grape Vines, Lemons, Oranges, Chestnuts, Walnuts, Goose berries, Currants, Raspberries, and Rhubarb Roots, at current rates. Roses-the best collec tion in the colony-tte, 9a, 12s, per doa.; S3 per 100. Time for removal, July to September. Terms strlotly oash.—w. J. Palmer, Carleton Road, Auckland. ITW" O T I C E. The undersigned having many applications for Allotments in Hobson-etreet Symonds street, Karangahape Road, Franklin Road, Ponsonby Road and elsewhere, anticipates a speedy Sale of any plaoed in his hand. Com mission charged onlywhen sale is effected. < ' D. F, EVANS, Estate Agent, 4, Queen-street (opposite Bank New Zealand. ijji o it 7~s a l i% ISLAND OF MOTUROA, BAT OF ISLANDS. This Island is beautifully situated at the entorance to the Bay of Islands; estimated to contain about 500 aores of choice fertile land chiefly under grass and. capable bf> carrying a large quantity of stook>; land.wellwatered with never-falling springs; good Homestead of six rooms, well finished, withiiairnecessary out buildings, including large and commodious smoke-house; two aores well and choicely laid ont in orchard and kitchen garden; Stock now running on Island can be taken over at a fair valuation. Liberal Terms can be arranged to suit purohaser. For further particulars Apply to ROBERT BROWNING. Solicitor, Shortland-street, Anokland. ITIOR SALE ANu TO ARRIVE, At Lowest Market Rates (Whomisam.) : Milling Oats Danish and Tartarian Oats Milling Wheat > Adelaide, Auckland, Ohristchurch, . Oamaru, and Timaru Wheats i Meek's, McGlll's, and Somervllle Bros." Oatmeal. ; TO ARRIVE, l Por ' Roderick Dhu,' from Dunedin: J 1,000 Sacks Primo Black Oats for Seed. J D. H. MCKENZIE. 1 Fort and Gore streets, Jone 8,1881. ' _____________-_________—————- ! Bl O X SALE, 50 oases CASTOR OIL, in bulk ' 100 drums LINSEED OIL, boiled and raw ) 10 casks „ ~ ,i j 5 oaaks COLZA OIL 20 drums „ „ [ 20 drums TURPS. i _ \ W. S. LA U RI E, * 7, Wyndham-street. , '___ __ ; , .'. .... '" [Tm X '8 Yr"',«' "is ' N I Aft TONS PURE BONEDUST, c ' superior sample, [j £7 10S. n IfiO TONS SMITHS' & HOUSEHOLD . 100 BEST NEWCASTLE COAL. Q f Also, _? ■ Tho Balance GUANO, ex' East Lothian,' about r_ TONS, at £3. is \j W. & G. WINSTONE. k i7\ N S A L~ E. te 50 tons CANTERBURY POTATOES ii! 20 „ WAIKATO 10 „ BARLEY MEAL. Ie Xt G. S. JAKINS, CaSTOM-HOUSE-STEEBT,



Meetings. pARPENTERS AND JOINERS. I An Adjourned Meeting ot the Trado will bo ! held in thel Working Men's Clnb onjFRIDAY EVENING next, June 10, at 8 o'olock.. Faotory men and others are cordially invited. HRISTIANITY CORRUPTED," Lecture by Edwd. Lbwis, Evangelist, TOMORROW (Thursday) EVENING, 7.30, at the Christians' Meeting House, top of Cook street. Free discussion invited. Come and hear. ____________________ AUCKLAND PERMANENT CO OPERATIVE BUILDING AND IN VESTMENT SOCIETY. NOTICE. The Ninth Annual Meeting of the Auckland Permanent Co-operative Building and Invest ment Soolety, for receiving the Annual Report and Accounts, and electing, a Committee of Management and Auditors for the ensuing year, will be held In the Lecture Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, Albert-street, on TUESDAY, the 11th Juno, 1881, at half-past seven in the evening. JOHN BATGER. Secretary. N.B.—Nominations of Candidates for Election must be lodged with the Socretary on or before TUESDAY, the 31ot Inst. (See Kule No. U), Auokland, 20th May, 1881. HE UNION FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW I ZEALAND. The Fourth Ordinary Generel Meeting of the Shareholder ot this Company will be held In their Offices, Horet'ord-Btreot, Christchuroh, on TUKSDAY, Sth July next, at noon. Business—To receive Balance-sheet and Re port of the Directors for 12 months ending 31st May instant; to elect three Directors in lieu of Messrs W. D. Carruthers, W. Montgomery, and J, atudholme, who retire by rotation, but are eligible for re-oleotion, and who offer them selves accordingly; to elect Auditors for the ensuing 12 months; to Amend Artioles of Asso ciation by inserting the following words after Clause No. 76:—"The Directors may deolare and pay to tbe shareholder an Interim half yearly dividend without obtaining tho sanction of the Company in General Meating, as afore said, provided that the amount so paid shall in , no case exceed the rate of dividend last declared ■by the Company in accordance with Article No. 76." " ! :■_ rm ' w- DHIVENISH MBARES. " General Manager. I Christohuroh, 27th May, 1881. • ALEXANDRA - STREET SUNDAY 'jflL SCHOOL. The Service of Bong, entitle! "Elijah," will be given TO-MORROW (Thursday) EVENING, Commencing at 7.30. ' ; . i Tlokets-ONE SHILLING. BONSONBY "AT HOME." SECOND ASSEMBLY OF THE SEASON ON . ; . FRIDAY NEXT, the 10th Instant. The Committee request Members to be punctual; and also to preeent their Tickets at the Door. D. F EVANS, Hon. Seo. Ponsonby, 7th June, 1881. Musical. RTHUR E A D V, MU3ICSELLER,' 58, QUEEN-STREET (adjoining Canning's), Having now completed arrangements with the Leading London Booses for the continuous supply of Novelties immediately on publication* invites attention to his Stock of POPULAR VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, whloh, for variety and excellence, he can con fidently assert is unequalled in Auckland, Pofulae Songs. At Noontide To and Fro Old Refrain Ruby Twickenham Ferry Consider the Lilies London Bridge Regret (Cowen) Midshipmite In the Gloaming I Know a Brook True to the Last When Night is Darkest MiU Wheel Roll Call To the Woods Apart • At tho Ferry The Gauntlet Muriel • Never More KateO'Shane Carlßßima . Crado Song of the Poor Thy Face Let me Dream Again When Sparrows Bolld KlUarney .. • . „ Blue Alsatians My Queen Mountebank . , Yesterday Warrior Bold ' Only Apart It was a Dream Strangers Yet A Dream Within a My Sweetheart when a Dream , Boy Darby and Joan' • Brown Eyes or Blue Distant Shore Tha Bridge &c„ &c, &c. DANCE MUSIC AMD PIANOFORTE _i_._. . IN GREAT VABIETY.' '-' I • ARTHUR EAD% ''" MOSICSEI.LER, 58, Qu_a__.-srßKict (adjoining Canning's). Mr i ■ ' ____= , '' .' Banlmiptcv Notices. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. ....',- IN BANKRUPTCY. ' In the matter of " Tbe Debtors and Creditors Aot, 1876," and the several Acts amend ing the same and of the Bankruptcy of Charges Henry Butler, of the City of Auokland, Providore, a Debtor. Thlß is to notify that Charles Henry Butler, of the City of Auckland, Providore, has this day filed a statement tbat he is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors. The flrat meet ing of creditors to be held at the Supreme Court Bouse, in the City of Auckland, on TUESDAY, the 28th day of Juno instant, at 12 o'clook noon. Dated this eighth day of Juno, 1881. S I ~,.'• i"X:f G. W. BABLEY, :■,.-.,.., Deputy Registrar. Q. _. Keetlmt; '•'." , . Stiohbuiys Buildings^ r- • Queen-street, Auckland, Debtor's Solicitor. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DI3TRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Credi < to. j Aot, 1876," and the amendments there if, and of the Bankruptcy of Charles Bulky, of Parnell, Butoher, a Debtor. This ls'to notify that Charles Klley.of Parnell, near the City of Auokland. Butoher, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet his Engagements with his Creditors. The First Meeting of Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court Buildings, Auokland, on WEDNESDAY, the fifteenth day ot June, 1031, at the hour of eleven o'olook in tha forenoon. Dated at Auokland this Bth day of June, 1881., i.i.,. . :.i -. G.w.BASLEY, Deputy Registrar. Charles kmjsv. . ... • Debtor in person. no ' .s^ilM^ ' IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW • ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Aot, 1876,"and the varlons Acta and ordin ances amending the same, and of the Bankruptcy of THOMAS RICOARDI, of Auokland, In the Provincial Distriot of Anokland, in the Colony of New Zea land, Operatic Singer., It is hereby notified that a F.'rst meeting of the oreditors of the said Thomr-. Rlceardi held on the 6th day of June, 1881, in the Buildings of the Supreme Court-house, Auokland, at the hour of 11 o'clook in the forenoon, Thomas Maoffinrlane, of Auckland, certificated accountant in Bank ruptcy was eleoted creditors' trustee of the pro perty ot the said Thomas Riccrrdi; and that the siid Thomas Maofl'arlane has Intimated to the Registrar in writing his acceptance of the said trusteeship. Dated at Auckland this Bth day of Jnne, 1881. G. W. BABLEY. Deputy Registrar. _. T. Dufaor, Shortland-street, Auckland, Solioitor tor tho Bald Debtor. :>, &tkm_ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DIS TRICT. ' IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of " The Debtors and Credi tors Act, 1876," a_id of the* several amendments thereto, and of the Bank ruptcy of John Houbs, of Whangapoua, Farmer, a Debtor. - Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting ot Creditors of the said John Hobbs will be held in the Buildings of the Supreme Court-house, Auckland, on THURSDAY, the 16th day ol June, 1881. at the hour ot eleven o'clock in the forenoon to receive my Report and g^-ant the Bald debtor an Order of Discharge nnder the provisions of "The Debtors and Oreditors Aot 1876." Dated at Auckland this Bth day of June, 1831 THO. MACFFARLANE, 1 ........ Trustee. John Hobbs, Debtor in person. i3___S__________________P IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRIOT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Cre dltors Act, 1876," and the several amend men.sthereto, and in the matter of thi Bankruptcy of John Woodward, o Anokland, Baker, a Debtor. This is to notify that John Woodward, o Anokland, Baker, has this day filed a state men that he is unable to meet his engagements witl his Creditors; tho Firet Meeting of Creditors ti be held at the Supreme Court Bulletin as. Auok land, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of June 1881, at twelve o'clock noon. Dated this Bth day of Jnne, 1881. , - G. W. BASLEY, JOHN WOODWARD, Deputy Registrar. Debtor In person.



<~—- - — Public Notices; |l!S D T HAVE PLEASURE in laying ■•"» JL before the Public the following ! unpublished and beautifully pathetic verao from the original mannscript of "The Bohemian Girl":- When other tongues and other hearts Their tales of "ads" shall swell, In language whose excess Imparts The power of " space" to sell- When Canvassers in favorß bask, And tempted much you be, To advertise, -then P but aßk That you'll remember me, * W. BARTLEET LANGBRIDQE, " Stichbury's Buildingß," Auokland. X> ELI E F OF COUGH jLV IN TEN MINUTES. s ha r l a n d's Cherry Pectoral, 2s. 6d. a bottlk. APOTHECARIES' HALL [Opposite Post Office]. AUCKLAND RAILWAYS. H.M.S. PINAFORE, THEATRE ROYAL. SPECIAL TRAIN. A late train will run from Onehunga to Auck land and back on THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTd, June 9th and 10th, ai on Saturdays. On SATURDAY NliiHT a lato train will leave Auckland, at 11.15 p.m., for Hendeison and intermediate Stations. A. V. MACDONALD, Diatrlot Manager. AUCKLAND SKATING CLUB. The Members of the above Club are requested to take up their Tickets boforo WEDNESDAY next, the 15th. By order of tho Committe3. R. E. ISAACS, Hon. Seo. ir\ O G~ P O U N ,D. NOTICE Is hereby (riven that a Pointer Bitch, colour Liver and White, has been Impounded, eind will be Destroyed i£ not redeemed by pay ment of all flues and charges on or boforo coon of SATURDAY, 11th June, 1881, at 12 o'clock. GEORGE GOLDIE. Regie trar. City Council Office, June 8,1881. "T7"OUNG WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. Agency foe governesses and Servants' Registry, Respectable Servants are requested ra apply UPPER QUEEN-STREET, : AUCKLAND. Fee from Employers, 6s. Fee from Governesses. ss. Fee from Servants, 2b 6d. THANKS.— I beg to return my sincere . thanks to Mr Mahon and Friends for their Bssi.tanoe in extinguishing tte firs and protecting my goods.—J. F, Lepinb, Tailor, Orey-street, rpHE NEW BUILDING SOCIETY. INDUSTRIAL ANII PROVIDENT'PERMA NENT BUILDING, LAND AND INVEST MENT SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND. " . Temporary Offices: No. 6 South British Buildings. All classes are Invited to take tip Investing Shares, payments weekly, interest remnnera tlve. LOANS granted On security of Freehold or Leasehold Property for the purpose of Buying, Building, &c, in sums of £20 to £5000, repay able—for every £100 advanoed—at'tho following Bcale,.y weekly, monthly, or quarterly instal ments:— Repayments Per Repayments Per extending over Week, extending over Week, s. d. B. d. 3 years .. 1510 7 years ..8 1 i years .. 12 6 8 years ..7 6 S years „ 10 slj 10 years ..6 3 SPECIAL FACILITIES are given to Bor rowers for paying off part principal money and reducing weekly payment, or the whole sum may be paid off at any time—the Sooiety grant ing LIBERAL DISOOUST. GEORGE .ERASER, Manager. UCKLAND GAS COMPANY LIMITED). NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF OFFICE. Notice is hereby given' that the office of the Auokland Gas Company (Limited) has been re moved from Queen-Btreet to Fort-street, opposite the Poot-offloe, where the business of the Com pany will now be conducted. The Directors of the Auckland Gas Company (Limited) have determined on undertaking the supply and erection of gas fittings, and arrange ments have been made by which persons may acquire, directly through the Company, the necessary apparatus for lighting and cooking by gas. The object the Directors have in view Is to afford, the Company the opportunity of dealing With the wants ot their own easterners in all raspepts, not only in the choice on their behali of apparatus, designed to accomplish the-best results, but to supply their requirements at the lowest rates both as to first cost and to main tenance. The Company's stock of chandeliers, brackets, etc, eta." may now bo seen at their Show Rooms, Fort-Btreet. The season being some what advanced early selection is Invited. Fittings and apparatus for the combustion ot gas, including Stovea and Engines, may if so agreed, be hired with option of purchase. THE AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED.) Purveyors of Light, Heat, and Power, fort-street. auckland. .Auckland. 10th March, 1881. | JJ O T I C E. I hereby beg to state that there is no trade connection between W. and E. Hodgson, Orders taken as nsnal in Cracroft-street, Parnell, or the Boiler Shed Yard. There can be no mis take about the grey horses. . r. .W. HODGSON. T^RAPERYI HJKAifERY! C. NICHOLSON wishes to Inform the Reßi dents of Newton End surrounding districts thai he has Opened a Drapery and Clothing Estab hshment, and hopes by civility and strict atten tion to business to merit a fair share of pubU. patronage. All Goods Bold at Town Prices. N.B,—Note tho address: C. Nicholson Draper, Somerset House, Karangahape Road two doors from r. J. Philip's, Baker. INDIA AND CHIN JiTE^ ' . WAREHOUSE. , jSi : ; ,. ." No. 95, Victoria-street. The undersigned wishes to call Bpecial attentioi at the present time to the splendid Blend Teat he Is offering. Being near tho end of 1880-1 Tet Season, and anxious to.clear several balances o stook, he has determined to give his customer! some unusually good .values—notably in 1b 8d 2s, and 2s 6d quotations. The 3s is recommendec as a blend or combination of a variety of thi Fineot Teas that have found their way into on] market ; iind he would farther add,—there is nt exaggeration in this last statement. Being a large importer oi! Teas, he Is able ti give undoubted values; and continues doing bi to secure a large independent publio patronage. i ¥» A strong rich thiok litmoring Tea.. ;.. is _ " Tea Extraordinary," a thorough econo mic tea, with ABsam flavour .. ..2a " Family Mixture," very choice, rich, and . pungent—Darjeeling kind .. ~- • ■■_ 2s 6< " Very Bioh Deep Brown Tea" .. .. 3s Quotations for Box Teas represent exception ally good values for the time of year, and In eludes some of the choice First Crop Teas o the season. Present prices for really gooi China Teas:—2os, 225, 245, and 263 per box. FREDK. WHITEHEAD, Tea Importer, Terms Cash. 95, victoria-st„ Auoklam N.B.—Special and sundry lines on the fourt: page. - '' % 67,qneen-st. oripttops . B7,Oneen-st. ting. Boor Mats. Bath Mate. TELESCOPE Tables. Ovi . .. . .„.~„ Tables. Bound Tablei w^n^S^" Writing Tables, Occasion! B7,Queen-st. Tables> Coffee and Glps Tables, &o, - frTT rvin~_ _Q.IIIT Chimney Glasses an 67 OtSmSt, VT Mahogany foUetGlasse 67, tjueen-st. in great variety. t& vt nnnirir TRDN a°d Wood Beds tea. W Quian-^. A and Bedding of aU de b7, ween-st. cri ptions and best quality. (~i ILT Cornices and Polls he T.&H. COOKE, l_T Cornice Poles, Venetiß 67, Queen-Bt. and Patent Spring Rolli . j Blinds. WARDROBES, Drawer _ ___. Washstands, Toil. 67, Queen-st. Ware, and all kinds of Be' s* room Furniture. ! T IBBRAL DISCOUNT i t «-w rnrnrw -^ Caßh Puroliawrs. A i m^S_f' goods delivered fbkk In tow t 87, «ueen-st, Catalogues forwarded on a ' • licatlcn. \ vroncii no_ ie i L. H. GREEN begs respectfully to inform tl Publio of Auckland that he has for Sale th Planting Season, a Healthy Stock of Fro Trees, Shelter ond Ornamental Trees, at Shrubs. Gardens and Pleasure Grounds La Out and Planted. All orders left at toy Pla: " BtaU, No. 6, City Market, will meet wl prompt attention; or at Lilydale Nursery, On Tree Hill. ; Board ana i-cesiaenee. GOVERNOK BROWNE HOTE HOBSON-STREET. >• Board and Lodoing... -..JOsperWe - Single Room 265. a — . t \TOUNG WOMEN'S INSTITUI X AND BOARDmG-HOUBE, I QUBBd-STRKBT h Open daily from 10 a.m. till 9.30 p.m. o Dinner and Luncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. 1 '•- from sto 7 p.m. >. Boarding-bouse for Young Ladles who t occupied during the day. Terms on npplicati to tho Secretary. Working Parties and other Social Gatherlr are held during the Week. , Governess Agenoy and Lending Library connection with the Institute. "



Photographs. _ ttniversal /copying Company SAN FRANCISCO. N OTICE. I Have Jost Delivered A Large Number of Very Beautiful Portrait Pictures, To the Order of many of THE LEADING CITIZENS OF AUCKLAND, and having now on hand a number of orders, many of which will require my own personal inspection in the execution of them, IT IS Mir INTENTION to proceed with them to San FranclßCO at an Early Date. Whoever desires to have A PERFECT AND EXACT LIKENESS OF ANY . relative ok Friend, Parent, Child, OS OTHER, (Deceased or Living), will please communicate their address to me, In writing, L_.__"j':Ji r f WITHOUT DELAY, when I will wait niion them personally for further particulars. 17, INSURANCE' BUILDINGS,. ? AUCKLAND. June 4th, 1881. #Y. CLAYTON. r ■ i I Corporation Notices. AUY OF. .'A U C K'L Asj D PROMOTING, MAINTAINING, AND CON TROLLING STREET TRAMWAYS. — The City Council of Auckland are prepared to receive Sealed Tenders until noon of MOND AY, August Ist, 1881, for laying Down, Maintaining and Controlling STREET TRAMWAYS,, to I terms of printed, conditions and plan (showing gradients) to ba viewed, and copies otsthe same obtained, at the offices of the Town cf? t,P,«. Auckland, Wellington, Chrlstchurch, Duiiedl£,;j Sydney, Melbourne, and at the offloe of the' Clerk to the Suparv.cors of tho City of San Francisco, Calif ornia. The Conn'oll do not bind themselves to accept any tender. Tenders fo be endorsed," Tenders for Street Tramways." Further Information may be obtained on application. : •* . P. A. PHILIPS, _ Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office,- - ■<-, •; March 31st. 1881. _ ri i t'y of.au ck l and. TO EXCAVATORS AND OTHERS. Tenders' t<St Cutting »?d FoBMiRG^In- Albert Park .will' be received at thisi omc» untUnoon of THURSDAY, the 9tSi lnstent,to „ terms of speciflcationa-and explanations to db had from Mr. Slattery,;flattie ground-,™ ! j • *t ■ : , ■ . P. A. FHUiIrS, , . . Town Clerk. ,:; Town Clerk's Offioe, JnnerJ, 1881. T ; ' i; '__' f Jj Dividends.' ■•' mHE UNION FIRE AND,MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW .-". i' :-■ xx. "■ -'7 P.lfil /■ '. ZEALAND. " ._,' :■ The Transfer 'b^oHb of this Company wlillrf'-. CLOSED from the 31st May till the sth July inclusive. ..'; ; ■ t .* '.. - .X W. DEVENISH MEARES. ■_■;■ <••■ General Manager. . ciirietohtiroh, 23rd May,' 1881. .'■'.,. -~-.., ■: ' - .- Lost and FounQ. -B *\S -REWARD.—Lost or Stolen, .on- A.\f Monday last, a Black Slut withwhite :-x streak on breast. Answers to Dlna.—K foand with anyone after, this notloe, they will be pro secuted. Nnmber of Collar. 715. LOST, , a Pass-book for PosUoffico Savings Bank.—Finder will please return to Post-office, Shortland-stroar. FOUND, a Gentleman's Overcoat.— Apply to F. 6. Ewington. S"TRAYED into my Garden -._-___--xm_,.':r 1881, two .small Pigs. It the.QWQer does not claim same within seven days, they will bo sold to pay expenses.—R. Robertson, New North Road.''.- . ■ . ■■■ Pi . ~. .educational. MISS TAYLOR, Wellingtoii - street, ■ x holds an Evening Improvement Class ■ for Yonng Ladles. Terms on application. yXTELLESLRY - STREET SCHOOL.r . EVENING CLASSES : 'f_' ''>■ (separate for Males and Females) will be com menced early in July. • ■ Further particulars shortly. ~ HENRY WORTHINGTON.U ; ' Head Master. ~, < (3-oodson's Arcade. n .;•-, ._ :it ffjl W. Goobson - FT. HE Depart' ViV.vbeigß to thank X ments, whictk _ his numerous custom- are well stocked with ers for the steadily all New Goods, may increasing patronage ►; be classified thusl-T^ he has received, and g Stationery, yielding to the ex- Jo Cutlery, pressed desire of .Q Silver and Electro many ito secure aio plate, • '.: i-.fT'. position on the riohx.O; China and Qlaaß-'" ? side of Qneen-street, ° Clookß, Watches aa_l i b he bets much pleasure X Jewellery, r■ ' in announcing the l>' PetfunSeJy ?-'• ---: opening of the com- BrushSfrare, modlons premises W ToysTMechanlcal (Hoffinan'sßuildings. '. Cheap Toys HB, Queen St.), whloh. g Dolls, Fanoy Goods of have been fitted np g alUdnds. ° at considerable cost B See the "KomuooB." upon the "London & a most brilliant lllu- Arcade plan," all m mlaation Goods being display- % The Hermit's Cave in ed and marked in _ t Knglish winter plain figures, . The H Byotole Raoe trade, motto being. £ Bevolving Fountain, , "Smallbroflts, quick 'Of Performing Bean! l returns." „j Monkeys. &o. 0. W GOODSON \\ And 'the latest wishes to dispel the . assortment.of No-L \ prevailing idea that _ velties .'to Auck-«-s all who enter the Q land.: >•-- ■ ,\i <> 7"" A-rcade must needs < A Beading and WHt become a purchaser, g i ng Table at publlo: and cordially invites 5 disposal. ■, ■syr inspection irrespec- ** Paiceta delivered in ttve of any puroaase fc. Town. BtampsffloM. being made. O A Porter in attena- Beilng in direct g anooatdoor. communication with g Branch Depfit- Home, having an ex- 3 Brandon Bouse, perienced Buyer on " parneu,. the Market, a con- H At which toe inane stent acwwsioa Is W prices are chartied being made to the aaatttia already varied stock London ABC._.D_t_f - by 'regnter shin- , Quewn-trtreet.'• TA ments. Open daily London Offices 88. Bt. from9ajn.to p.m. MatyleA»v "- Auctions. ,;•« _ TO-MORROW, Noon. .. ! TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. ; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, r The property of a Gentleman leaving Auckland..' • . Removed to Mart for convenience of Sale. R. ARTHUR, f. WILL sell by auction at his Mart. Queen-street (iruniiture Department) To-morrow, af, 12 o'clook noon, "iwm™* A General Assortment of Household JFarnl. i tore and Effects, Glass and Earthenware! monlums, Mattintr, StovcH !Z,£Zh7- '" Machines, Clockß, BooWt^Tooi^HS? ,:> Watches; Clothing,! Sundries. ' * a W, 8. COCHKANE.] IVrAS. DAOli_R • ; FRIDAY, JUNE 10. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE Subscribers wiU sell, at their Rooms. Fort-street, on Friday, 10th Instant, at 11 OCIOOK, . . ~.."■ GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FUIWETURB consisting of Couches, Chaii-s, Mirrors! : Pictures, Sewing Macihlnes, Clocks, Ca2- . Pete, Cheffonier, Feridera, Lamp_?__ro_S ; f ll" 1 WoSs, Bedsteads. PallitisseS; Mat • irasaes, Pillows, Ohette DrawaßT^slil stands, Toiletware, Offloe Stove Ooffen Urn, Kitchen Furniture. _o7 ' UOHBO . Also, Pieces Twee., Clothing, Fancy Goods. t Counter, Large Sash _ Corking Machine, 1 SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, ' - ■ ;. Auctioneeirs. - ' C^tin^-^/jg^'i^)'--'^'