POLICE COURT.-This day.

♦ ■ — jbeforo il C. Baratlow, Esq., H.M.J , , DRUNKENNESS. Daniel Cleary was firied for this ofieiice, DISORDERLY. . Mary Thunder was charged with being drunk arid disorderly in Queen-street, and causing considerable ahum. Prisoner pleaded guilty. Constable llyan was ori duty at the mid- Might hour, when he heard A great noise as of the elements, and, on turning to discover the cause, found that it was tlia Thunder under the potent influence of brandy. Prisoner begged forgiveness, £.nd wbuld never gdt drunk again. tiued 10a and costs. AWAY FBOM HOME. Charles Alcock, Win. McManus, and Edmund Potoki, wcrecharged with abscond ing from the Industrial Home. Prisoners pleaded guilty. The boys were discovered yesterday among the rocks near Mount Eden by Constable Strathearu. His Worship ordered tho boys to be returned to the school. BATHIJIQ. A. Elliot, A. Kosser, A. Wilson, S. Iluslip, and J. Mullcr were charged with wilful exposure of person whilo bathing at the Breakwater, near Wynyard Jfier, on tho lGthinst. Wilson, it appeared, was not served with a Bum mo'is. The four remaining defendants pleaded ignorance of the law. Mr Pardy said that persons had com plained of the conduct of tho boys, who were old enough to descrirninate between ordinary bathing and indecent exposure. His Worship said as this was the lirst case this year he would let them off lightly, namely, with a fine of la each ; costs, 7s, THROWING STONES. W. H. Fall. Patrick and Win. O'Brien, L. Small, and John Doyle were charged with throwing stones at the new Masouic Hall in Princes-street on the Bth iust. Several of the boya pleaded guilty. . His Worship said that several of the boys had been in Court before, and instead of stone-throwing they might expect a turn at stone-broaking if they did not pursue a different line of conduct. Small nnd O'Brieu were about the worst boj'3 in Auckland. Mr Pardy said ho would ask to With draw the charge against the younger boys. His Worship ordered Small and O'Brien, to pay fines of Is damages, and costs, amounting to £1 19a oach, or go to gaol for three months. The prisoners therefore were taken to tho lock-up to await the prison van. CnillNEV ON FIKK. Robert Kay was fined 3s and costs for permitting his chimney in Cracroft-9treet to get on tire on the 17th inst. ALLEGED BREACH OF BYli-LAWS. Frederick Kwington was charged with ■ driving sheep in Victoria-streot on the 18th of February contrary to the provisions of No. 1, section 7, of the City Council > by-laws, but on the application of Mr ' Pardy the charge waa withdrawn. CHARGE OF INDECENT ASSAULT. J Michael Breen, a youth, was again • brought up, and pleaded not guilty to a i charge of having committed an indecent ' assault on an inmate of the Howe-street In- ' dustrial Home named Louise Lawry, aged i twelve years, on the 19th of January of the * present year. 1

Mr Pardy appeared to conduct the caso on the part of the police. Dr Harvey watched the case. Mr Laishley said that the mother of the prisoner had been to him upon the matter, and from what she stated there were witnesses who could tes tify of the boy's innocence. He would ask therefore for a short adjournment in order to have a consultation with the mother and son, bat he would not pledge himself to defend the prisoner ; but would explain his conduct if he did not take up the defence.

The Court was adjourned for a short time.

Mr Laishley said he had had conversa tions with Mr and Mrs Stickley and other Ayitneases, and as the investigations were likely to bo attended with very serious results, and indirectly evidence might reflect very seriously upon Mr Stickley and the management of the home. He felt, in justice to all parties, that a further adjourn ment was necessary. Ho would therefore ask that the case be adjourned until to morrow.

His Worship said it was impossible, us the business set down for to-morrow would take the whole day.

Mr Pardy said the case had been already adjourned, and witnesses had been brought at great expense from various parts of the country ; he must object to a further ad journment.

Hia Worship said he could not, under all the circumstances, grant Mr Laishley's request.

Mr Laishley then declined to defend the prisoner, and left the Court.

Louise Lawry was then examined as to the nature of an oath, aud deposed that she was residing at the Home, when the children were at ths island of Motuibi in January. She remembered being in one of the bedrooms on the day before the children left. Breen was there. Mr and Mrs Stickley had left for home. Only she and Maggie Morrison were in the room. There were two little girls and a boy beside. Told Maggie that she was getting sleepy. Lay down on the bed and fell asleep. Presently she awoke and found Breen by her side. (The evidence was here unfit for publica tion.) She screamed and some boys came up stairs. McManus was one. It was getting dark at the time. One of bo.y.s brought a light. He never attempted any thing of the kind before. She told Mrs Stickley of what had happened. Breen begin swearing at the boys for coming up stairs. A boy was in the room holding the door.

To prisoner: Several boys camo upstairs together. Don't know the date. Went to the Home because my sister ill-used me. Had been six months there. "Was quite positive that it was you and no one else that was on my bed. Did not see you in the morning.

Maggie Morris, aged 14, deposed that she was an inmate of the iloiiir in January last. Was at Motuihi. Remembered Breen being there. Mr and Mrs Stickley left for their house about tea-time, be turned off the ga«, and left the place in charge of Breen. She assisted Louise in putting the children to bed. Breen came into tbo room. Witness said she would tell Mrs Stickley. Breen said he did not care. Louise was lying down and going to sleep. She called tor a light. McManus brought one. Saw Breen there. McDonald and Morgan found Breen under the bed, and threatened to tell Mr Stickley. They went to tell him. Louise complained of Breen to Mr Stickley. She was told by Louise what he had done.

Cross-examined at groat length by pri> soner.

Francis Rogers, aged 11, now residing at Fapakura, deposed that Breen was left in charge during Mr and Mrs Stickley's temporary absence. He went upstairs, heard Maggie Morris singing. Louise was on the bed, JBrecn was in the room and locked the door. It was nearly dark j he remained inside. Wanted to get out, but Ereen would not let him out. Could not see what he did, but he went to the bed. Louise sang out " Aunty," meaning Mrs Stickley. ' She was heard by the boys below. They came running up, but could not get in. They brought a candle. The door was partly of glass, but the glass was too high for them to look through. They said they would tell on Breen. The boys called Morgan. Presently he found the key on the bed, unlocked the door and the boys came into the room. ISreen was under the bed. Could see his legs.

Cross-examined by prisoner.

Alexander Macdonald, 17, deposed that he was in the school at the time the children were oh the Island. Remembered hearing a noise on that evening,. Heard Louise Lawry crying out. Did not know where Breeri was. He went up-stairs to the girl's room. Found the door locked. He saw through the glass door. Did not say anything, but went down-stairs. Hearing one rf the girls crying out "Aunty," went upstairs again. She (Morris) seemed frightened. Mr Brown came to examine the mangle. Talked tor a time. Asked for Mr Stickley. When he left he went to Mr Stickley's house (to inform him of the disturbance. Met Breen by the way. Mr Stickley came back with him (witness) to ascertain what wa9 the matter.

William McManus, another iumate, gave similar evidence.

After some further evidence, Hia "Wor ship fonnd the prisoner guilty and sen tenced him to 6 months imprisonment, with hard labour.

Two brothers of Mr John Russell, who was seriously injured at Coromandel last evening by falling under his horse, went down by the 12 o'clock steamer yesterday, and they forwarded a telegram to his parents to-day stating that John was out of danger, and that he would be brought up in tne Coromandel to-night, ako requesting them to have a stretcher and men ready to carry him home.

This evening the Rev. diaries Melville Pym 'will give a special address to men only, in the Lecture Hall or the Young Men's ChristiaD Association, commencing at 7.30. Mr Pym is well able from his experience to give good advice to men.

THEATRE ROYAL.

"it TROVATOKE;"

Whatever deficiencies theSimonseri Com pany may have exposed, or whatever measure of adverse criticism thoy may havo •sustaiucd by their performance of "Martha," were amply compensated for last night by their representation of Verdi's grand masterpiece. Iv it they fully retrieved aught that they had lost or were likely to lose in the public estimation, besides enkindling a sauguiue hope of farther successes. The audience was a large and critical one. In fact, the production of "11 Troyatore " at any time by a troiipo possessed of average ability will hardly fail to draw. The fnma til Verdi is established on a sound nnd enduring basis, and of his numerous works none has attained so World-Wide a celebrity and is so generally admired as "Trovatore." Despite tho disparaging re marks of those lovers of technique who de cry the ever-melodious and sometimes llorid music of Verdi while they eulogise the more recondite compositions of the Wag nerian school—the 80-called music of the future—the Italian master has advanced steadily in tho popular favour, and hia tune ful music is everywhere recoguised and ad mired. "II Trovatoro " boasts of charms peculiarly its own. It is most romantic in its varied scenes and situations, most tragic in its melancholy d6nouement, and the music, as a necessary consequence, is passionate, intensely emotional, occasionally weird and fantastic, often warlike and commanding, aud frequently most touching and plaintive. It is a medisoval romance set to music, aud therefore demands the nicest treatment for its changing episodes with their sensational alternations of hope and despair, of success and failure. The cast last night was a strong and judicious oue. It was as follows :—Azucena, Miss Leonora Simonsen; Leonora, Madame Fanny Simonseu ; Manrico, Siguor I*. Paladini; Gonti di Luna, Signor Luisetti; Ferrando, Signor Kiccurdi; Ruiz, Mr Bellair; Inez, Miss Eugenic Dohaes. Miss Simonsen has a decidedly petite figure which may not altogether accord with what may be termed the traditional physique of the gip.'y chief tainess, but this need hardly be iusistcd on, when, as iv the caso of the lady under review, the vocal execution, as well as the simulation of the feeling which the music is dosigued to express, are so entirely satisfactory. We congratulate the young lady upon her very successful debut in this city. Her voice is singularly pure, of good compass, llexible to a degree, and of great range, while in timbre it is clear, bell-like iv the upper register, and agreeable to the car. Of course there is still a certain amount of immaturity about it, but by a continuance of that care ful training which it has evidently received in th« past, it will certainly attain a rich and full development. Her rendering of the beautiful canzone in the second Act, " Stride la vampa," took the audienco by ftorm, and from that stage forward she had their good opinion and marked approval. The selection demonstrated at onco the flexibility of her voice, and her appreciation ot the niceties of time associated with the air. In the subsequent descriptive scena she appeared to no less advautage, while in the duetto with Manrico, to which it is the prelude, viz., " Mai reggendo," she sang with such spirit and sweetness, and the two voices blended so admirably, that an encore was most promptly exacted. In the scena and terzetto wherein she appears as a captive before the Couut, she deepened the already flattering impression which she had produced, and was honoured with a recall, while in the simple aud yet exquisite duet, "Si la stanchezza," other wise known as " Home to our Mountains," she performed her part so eifectively that iv conjunction with her compauiou (Signor Paladini) she was obliged to return and bow her acknowledgments of the loudly expressed appreciation of her auditors. Madame Fanny Simonsen (Leonora), aud Signor Paladini (Manrico) were at their best, and have never been heard upon au Auckland stage to greater advantage. Tho music which fell to their lot makes severe demands upou tho resources and vocal abilities of a singer, but they were fully equal to their task. In the familiar cavatiua "Tacea la Notte," Madame's voice successfully attacked and interpreted the numerous graces and embellishments which garnish the number and render it so fas cinating to the ear. The trills and the one or two lengthy runs which follow were cxecvited faultlessly. In the many con certed passages in which she took part, and especially in tho finale of the second act, id the passage containing the famous "Miserere" chorus, and in the scena and duet with the Count, wherein she appeals for her lover's life, she, saug with the most pronounced elfect and was applauded to the echo. Tho concluding part of the last-mentioned duet had to be repeated in re?pon-<c to the plaudits of the andiencc, both lady and gentleman (Signor Luisetti) sharing equally in the compliment. Signor Paladini is entitled to an unstinted meed of praise for his Manrico. While iufusing into it all the ardour of filial affec tion and the fervency of overmastering love, ho also sang with unfailing ac curacy and spirit. Ho shared with Madame Simonsen, Signor Luisetti, and Signor Kiccardi, the ovation which followed the execution of the finale of the Becoud act, while his splendid render ing of the scena at the end of the following ast drew down upon him a. grateful shower of bouquets. The "Ah! che la Morte" waa given with all the wealth of its sorrow ful and melting pathos, and the remaining passages allotted to him were interpreted no less successfully. Of Signor Luisetti we havo spoken several times in an incidental way, but he deserves separate notice. He possesses a light baritone voice of good quality, which he has thoroughly under con trol, and he has the further recommenda tion of being " well up " in stage business. He entered upon the tender and erotic aria, "II Eaten," with just a soupgon of nervousness, and though the rendering which he gave of it was un doubtedly a pleasing one, the effect might have been enhanced had the runs not been somewhat slurred and the final cadenza omitted. The Signor, however, improved as he went on, and in some of the concluding scenas his merits wereconspicuously brought out. His next appearance will be looked forward to ■with interest. Signor Kiccardi made an admirable Ferrandp, whether we regard his action or his singing, and Miss be Haes as Inez, and Mr Bellair as Kuiz, both acquitted themselves credit ably. Tho opera wa* coniiiderably abridged, but ,the sequence of events was not thereby interfered with to any material extent. The choruses were generally praiseworthy, and tho orchestra assuredly afforded powerful assistance to the vocalists, though there was at times a tendency to play forte when moderated instrumentation was needed. There were numerous blemishes of a trivial nature, of course, for the carping critic to point the finger of condemnation at, but in view of the general excellence of the performance it would be ungenerous to dwell upou them. We prefer to compli ment the Company upon having given us the most finished operatic representation which lovers of music have witnessed here for many years. It is well worth rcpeti tion. "The Hermit's Bell" will bo pro duced to-night

SUPREME COURT.-Yesterday (concluded).

Criminal Sittings.

(Before His Honor Mi Justice llichmond.)

The Te Aroha Murder,

Carl Jortzen Rasmusseta, a miner, was examined by Mr Cooper, deposed that he lived close to the prisoner's wuare, and he often saw him. lie always saw him in a a dungaree -jumper aad pants. He had two different suits of the same material— one was a faded old suit and the other nearly new. On the night previous to the body being found in the township he saw the prisoner with the new suit on, He could not recognise the clothes before trie Court as the new suit. When witness saw him in the evening he was not drunk, but might have been drinking. William Hyth, examined by Mr Cooper, said he lived in Te Aroha in February, and recollected on the morning of the 11th hearing of the Maori being found dead. On the previous evening he saw the prisoner at about a quarter past ten o'clock in O'Hallaran's Hotel. He was then dressed in a dungaree suit, mid the socks turned over the trousers. Witness weut to his brother's place, some COO or 700 yards distant, and retired to rest there at 11 o'clock. After he had been in bed about 15 or 20 minutes, he heard a strange noise. He thought that someone was getting hammered and wanted help, as about that time Maoris were always light ing along that road, and the noise was apparently a Maori's voice. Witness want outside Ilia tent, but heard nothing further, so he went back to bed agaia. The sound proceeded from the direction of the spot where the body was found. It was 360 paces from hia teut. The Court then adjourned.

THIS DAY.

Upon the Court resuming Mr Brassey pro ceeded to cross-examine the witness Hytb.

Sergt.-Major O'Grady, officer in charge of the Thames district, was then examined,

afttr which the medical evidence was taken. j j 1 Dr Huxtable, a duly Qualified medical practitioner, residing at Grahamstown, de posed that on the 12th of February last, he made a Jpost-rnortcm examination of the body ot a native, ( narucd ifimiona Hira, at To Aroha. He fourid a large incised wound on the throat; extending from ear to ear. It divided the blood-vessels on both sides of the neck, completely severed the wind pipe, and extended right down to the back bone. It was not oiie but rather a succes sion of cuts. The wound could not have been the act ot the deceased. It was jagged and incised, aud must have been made by an instrument such as that pro duced (prisoner's knife). There were two puuetures upon tlie cheek—oiie near the left ear, and the other beside tlie loft auglc of the mouth. There was also a cut upon the chest ovidently produced by a sharp instrument. Tile tips of all the fingers of the right hand, except the little linger, bore skin cuts, whilo the nail of the middle finger was cut through. Some hairs were found adhering to tho tips of the iiugors. On, the thumb and fourth finger of the left baud there were similar skin cuts, and ou the forehead over each eye there wast a severe bruise about the bizc of a

crown piece. The eye-broT\B were blackened with effused blood, and there was a bruise upon the back of the left arm just above the wrist, wlnlo tho skin of the back ot the knuckles of the left hand was knocked oil. A bruise was likewiso found

upon tho right shoulder. The shirt-sleeves were saturated with blood, and, in fact, the body was entirely drained of blood. Tiid stone (produced) was capablo of producing such bruises as he had just mentioned.

The blows on the arms must have been very severe, and probably disabled them. The blows on the forehead were also severe, aud most likely stunned the man, but they were not sufficient to causo imincdiato death. Those bruises must have been

made before tho wound ou the throat was

inflicted. That wound as well muet have been given before death. Ho believed that the decoaaed was struck whilo defend* ing himself first on tho wrist and then on his knuckles, aud this arm bo-

ing rendered powerless, the right arm w;is also disabled, when he was stunucd by tho blows on tho forehead. After this tho throat was cut by n stroko from right to left, as the deceased was lying upon bin buck on tho ground.

Tho witnoss hero produced tho hairs which were found adhering to tho finger

tips of tho murdered man. Ho had examined the hairs. They wore human hairs, probably the beard or mous tache, but they did not correspond to the deceased's hair. Ho compared them by means of a low-power magnifying glass, with hairs given him by Constable llogau as those of the prisoner, as woll as with hairs taken from the deceased. They uore no re semblance to the latter, but seemed to bo identical with tho hairs which wore repre sented as coining from the prisoner's mou stache- and beard. Subsequently ho made a further examination of them in conjunc tion with Dr. Kilgour at the Thames aud made comparisonl) under tho microscope. Dr. Kilgour agreed with him that the hairs taken from tho deceased's h'ngeis bore no resemblance to deceased's own hair, but that they rosembled the prisoner's hair. He first saw pris oner's clothes (produced) at the in quest. They wcro damp and still' with stains which appeared on the front aud back ot the jumper and coat and on tho sleeves. He noticed similar stains upon the trousers. They were blood stains. At the same time ho was shewn a knife, said to be the prisoner's, and at tho part of the blade which piued the handle thero was a small quan tity of something which appeared to be coagulated blood. It nad a sour and sickly odour, and proved to be the coagulum of blood clots. It was impossible, however, to say whether or not it was human blood, but it was certainly the blood of a mammal. The blood of a dog, hare, or rabbit so closely resembled human blood that even when it was recent it was difficult to detect any rlift'eronco, while after it had dried this was absolutely impossible. He ex amined tho stains afterwards with Dr Kilgour by means of a microscope, aud believed them to be bloodstains. The boots taken from the prisoner contained spots which had also been examined, and which likewise proved to be the stains caused by tho blood of a mammal. He had been called in by Sergeant-Major O'Grady to examine the prisoner while in the Thames Gaol. His nose had been bleeding, and witness saw some slight scratches on the inside of one of tho nostrils which he believed sufficient to cause blood to flow. At To Aroha ho Baw tho prisoner stripped. There was nothing particular to notico about the hands, but the head and face boro somo bruises, while an cyo was slightly blackened. (Left sitting.)

A WOULD-BE SUICIDE.

A MOST distressing caso of attempted suicide has come under notico to-day, a man named Bowman deliberately swallow ing a quantity of laudanum with the ap parent object of self-destruction. Bowman in by trade an engineer, and In constant employment, (ree'eiving the sum of £3 weekly. He is a married man having a wife and two children of very tender age. With his wife aud family, however, Bow man was not on the best of terms, and for some considerable time past they have lived seperate, Mrs Bownan—who we may state is a moat energetic hard-working and respectable young woman — occupying the back rooms of a cottage at the corner of Shortland Crescent and Bank-street, and provided herself and children with food and clothing by means of taking in sewing and such like. On several previous occasions Bowman had threatened to take his life away,but ostensi bly with the object of frightening his wife. Shortly after noon to-day Bowman came into the house—as two ladiea who were present informs us—quite drunk. Ho sat down upon a box in the coiner of the back kitchen, where they were engaged washing clothes, and seated himself ova box. He then took his boots oil" and commenced to read a paper. This amusement, however, did not satisfy him long, and after a few minutes had elapsed he informed tbc ladies that he expected they would turn him out, but that he had prepared himself for such an emergency. He hold in view a small bottle labelled " laudanum." Being really alarmed at the man's actions, his wife with all haste dis patched a meiisenger for a coi stable, and Sergeant Clarke was very promptly in attendance. When Bowman observed the sergeant coming he crawled upstairs with the bottle in his hand, and, according .to his own admission there emptied it. Sergeant Clark went upstairs and dragged the man down forcibly to the ground lloor, and, as he was frothing at the moutn, Dr. Goldsbro' was sent for. The doctor upon arrival administered an emetic, which, how ever, not acting so well as he could have desired, he ordered Bowman to be convoyed to the Hospital.

When in conversation with Sergeant Clarke, Bowman stated that he intended to do away with himself, having purchased a sixpenny bottle of laudanum from Mr. Hopkins, chemist, and drank every drop of it. Upon further inquiry wo learn that a man of Bowman's description purchased sixpenny wortb of laudanum from the shop of Mr. Henderson, chemist, successor to Mr. Hopkins, at twelve o'clock this morning, stating that it was for his wife's child, and upon being further questioned said that his wife often gave it to the child, and knew how it ought to be administered. Bowman appeared sober and in his right mind, aud he was provided with the laudanum, which as we have seen, was not used for the child. We are informed that the quantity of laudanum which Bowman purchased would not have any great cited upon a healthy man, and cer tainly would not poison h'm—that it would take exactly four times the quantity to have that effect. When we con sider all the facts connected with Bowman paste areer, and his treatment of her family, we are inclined to believe that he was well awaro that the dose would not kill him, and that his maiu object was to frighten his wife, and lie undoubtedly succeeded.

\V hen the hospital was reached, Bowman was subjected to the usual treatment re sorted to 'm such cases—a strong emetic being given him. The appearances were not bad, and he is expected to recover. Bowman states that he was suffering from diarrhoea, and that he took half-an-ounce of laudanum for medicine.

aSHBURTON, this day. A TERRIBLE LEAP. A boy named Frank Black, a Lyttelton resident, had a miraculous escape from being killed this morning. He rode on the Ashburton bridge, behind the first train from the South at full gallop, and con sequently did not see that a portion of the planking had been moved in the course of of repairs, the result being that the horse and rider were precipitated through the opening on to the bed of shingle, a fall of fifteen feet. The horse was killed instan taneously. The boy escaped with severe cuts about the face.

At the Police Court this morning a man named Keppen, who attempted suicide in the Old Men's Home, was committed to the asylum. The medical testimony proved him to be of unsound mind.

TELEGRAMS.

FKOM OOR OWN CORftEStONDENT)',

GKA'HAMSTOWN. this day,

I REEK CUT IN ALBURNIA. ! The Alburriia cut the Star o^ the South roCf in the cross-cut to-ifay. It is about a foot thick, and is looking promising. Crossley and Thomson, remanded fronl Auckland, for au hotel robbery, were brought iip to-day, but were remanded for the attendance of Sergeant Pardy, now at j tlie supreme Court. j

|TER PRESS ASSOCIATION,

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day. There were no nominations for the Tara liaki Chanipiagne Stakes, and eight nomi nations for the Taranaki Derby. WELLINGTON, this day. CABINET MEETING. At an Executive meeting to-day, the Go vernor presiding, till tho Ministers in town were present; Mr Hall excepted. The busi^ ness was purely formal. CHRISTCHURCH, this day. CASWELL SOUND COMPANY. ' At a meeting of tho promotors of Caswell Sound Marble Company, Mr Mcßac, Chair man, stated that 2000 shares have been sold, and ho believed £25,000 would be sullicient to dcvelopo the enterprise. A cdmmittce was formed to dctorrniue the memo of association. LYTTELTON, this day. Arrived : Wcstorfiold Ship, from Algoa Bay, to load for London, Tho Duko of Manchester arrived by the Wakatipu from Wellington this morning. DUNEDIN, Monday ovening. THE POST OFFICE THEFT.

At the criminal sessions Joseph Honry Fagot was convicted of stealing money from a letter in tlio post-ollice, and was sentenced to three years' penal servitude. Joseph Mulcohy, robbery from the person, was dis charged. In summing up to tho jury in Paget's cuso this afternoon, Mr Justice Gillies referred to tho fact thut the prisoner was debarred by law from ftiviiiK evidence, mid said that no ono deplored tbis fact more than ho did. lie thought it would tend to further tho ends of justico if evi dence wore allowed to be given by tho pris oners, as it would bo the means of punching men oftener than of relieving them ; while, however, tho law prevented a man from giving evidence, it did not stop him from making a statement. 15eforo cominenciug tho proceedings to day, Mr Simpson, addressing the Bar, in timated his intention to commit for con tempt auy practitionor guilty of interrupting or delaying tho Court as it Lad boon de layed lately. DUNEDIN, this day. INCREASE IN OTAGO SCHOOLS. The attendance at tho Otago schools during tho March quarter hliows 17,578 children on the roll at the beginning of the quartor, and 19,851 at the end. The averago was 16",249, being an increaso of 777 over laat yoar. The Hoard employs 438 teachers. Moritzsou's case is fixed for tho 20th. John Moat, labourer, was found dead in ]iis bed—supposed from apoplexy. There is only likely to be ono civil caso this .session. Joseph Gard was convicted of sheep stealing. Mr Stout moves for arrest of judgment, on tho ground of improper ad inisaion of certain statements.

THE AUC&LAIND EVENING STAB,, TUESDAY, APRIL 1&



enaera. VTT AIKATO ■ THAMES KAILWAY. 17,000 SPLIT PURIBI SLKKPKRS. Publio Works Ofllco, WolUngton, 7th April, 1881, Written Tondora will bo recolvod at this oIUoo up to noon on KRIDAY.tho Gth May, 1881, for tho ftbovo contraot. They must bo luldreeuod to tha Hon. thu Miniator (or Publio Works, Wellington, and markod outsido "'lender for Bloopers." Specifications and conditions may bo econ at tho Publio Works i Oillcos, Auotltmd, Now Plymouth, and Wellington, at tbo Post-olHco, Grahainstown, and at the Hailway Manager's Ofllco, Napior. Telegraphic Tenders. similarly addressed and marked, will bo recolvod if presented at any Tolegraph Olllou by noon of tbo same dato, pro vided tbpt written tondera in duo form aru lodged at a District or a Koaldunt Knuinoor'a (lilloo by tho Hiiuio hour, and aocompanled by a chuquo on tome bank in the town where tho , tender iB lodged ; such choque to bo spoolally marked by a banker as good for twenty-one days, and to be in favour of tht Receiver-General's Ueptsit Account only, and not to bearer or ordor. Tho lowest or any tender will not necessarily bo accepted. By command. JOHN BLACKKTT, Kngineor-lii-C!kargo, North Island. i^IAST-IRON MAINS LAYING,—Ten \j ders will be recelvod till noon on Thors day. 11th. at Messra. Klaher & Oo.'a, Queon-st., for Kxcavating and Laying Water Mains at the New Kellmongßry, Ot&huhu. Plans at my oflloo, Shortland-stroot.—Gko. Aickik, C.E. m op a I N T c r s. Tenders for Painting tho Presbytorian Manse, Papakara, will bo received until noon ot SATURDAY, 16th inßtant. Speoifloatlons to be seen at tho oillco of this paper. Tenders to be addressed to tbo Chairman of tha Manse Committee, Papaknra. i•- O B U I L D £ H S. Tondore will be reoelved ap to 12 o'clock on SATURDAY, the 16th Inst, for Additions to a Dwelling Houbo in Parnoll. Plans, Sea., at our offices, Queen-street. KDW. MAHONEY & SON, Arohl toots. m O BUILDEKS. Tenders will bo received up to 12 o'clock for Additions to a Dwelling House in tho Kyber Pass Koad. Plans, &c, at oar offices, Queen-street. BDW. MAHONBY & SON, Arohitaots. rti O B U. I L 1) X R S. Tenders will bo roooivod until noon of SATURDAY, April 18. for Additions and Alterations to Shop and dwelling House in Ponaonby. EDWARD BARTLKY, Archlteot. Ban&runtcy Notices. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of the petition of Frank Winter, o£ Auckland, in tho Provincial Dlstriotof Auckland, in Now Zealand, Wine Merohant, for the adjudication as a Bankrupt of William Holzendorw Pbrcival, of Auckland aforesaid. Gen tleman, and in tho manor of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and tho amendments thereof. Notice is horoby given, that by an Order of this Honorable Conn, made this day, under the provision of tho said Acts, tho above-named William Holzondorff Percival wai, on the Peti tion of the above-namod Jfrank Winter, ad judgad a Bankruct, and that I bavo, at tho request of the Petitioning Creditor, appointed WKUNABDAY. the twentieth day of April instant, at tho Supremo Court Buildings, •> den street, Auckland, at tho hour of eleven o'clock in the morning as the timoand place (or holding a meeting of the Creditors of the said William Holzondorff Percival. Dated thi3 9th day of April, 1881. JOHN RICHMOND, Solicitor for tho Petitioning Creditor. Hbbkbth & Richmond. Solicitors lor the Petitioning Creditor. Prospectus. PROSPECTUS OP THE NEW ZEALAND POTTERY AND GLASS COMPANY (Limited), MILTON, OTAGO. Capital £20,000; in 20,000 Shares of £1 each, 14,000 of which are offered to the public. Payable as follows:—2s. per Share on applica tion ; 2b. one month after allotment, and 2a. three months after allotment. Should further calls be necessary they will bo made at intervals of not less than three months, Pbovibional Dibectors : B. A. Low (Heymanson, Low & Co.) R. W ilßon (h. Wilson & Co.) H. F. Hardy, Archlteot J. Hazlett (Mackerras & Hazlett) It. Haworth (R. & T. Haworth) John Mitchell (Fergusson & Mitchell) James Hogg (Hogg, Howieson & Nicol) John Marshall (Marshall & Copelaod) K. H. Leary (Bastings, Leary & Co) Peter McGiU, Miller, Milton James Robin, Coachbuilder W. P. Street (Street & Morris) W. Bcoular (W. & J. Sooalar) R. R. Jones, Agent, Milton v. C. Matheaon (Uatheson Brothora & Co.) B. Sievwright (Sievwright & Stont) Win. Conyers (Davidson & Conycrs) William Langlands C. S. Reeves. Bankers : The Colonial Bank of New Zealand. I Solicitors : Messrs. Sievwright and Stout. Interim Skorbtary : Mr. R. H.Lesry. Broker: i Mr. A. Saunders, 2, Insurance Buildings, Auckland.



Wanted. A'nTEJ? KfIOWJN.-JYampier'f Grand Now Shop, Wakefleld street. If now OB on with an .enormons stock of Free!) Bargain's. See 3rd column. 4th page. ANTED, two Apprentices' to the Dressmaking.—Appiy to Mrs Bright, Orakei Road, Remuera. — WANTED, a good Tailoress. —R. Stowe, Tailor, Victoria-street. ANTED, a Dairy of good Butter; cash on dolivery.—Thomas Kingham, Nelßon'Btreet, opposito Baker-Btreet.' ANTED, a good Gardener.—Apply Mr Murdoch, Bank of Npw Zealand, on or after Thursday, the 7th instant. WANTED, a Lad~"about 10 who c.".n milk.—Apply to N. Thompson, top of Hobson-Btreet. .. WaNTEP — Good efficient Dress makers.—Apply at once, Mrs Heap. Symonds-Btroot. WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply Mra Wynyard, North Shore. WANTED, two good Shinnlers.— Apply ,at concrete-house, Hepburn street, to-morrow morning. WANTED, a Cabinet Maker.— Garlick arid Cranwell. \%J ANTKD; "tTthorbligb. General Ser r y vant for country, used to dairy.—Apply Mrs Hlndlo, at Mrs Pitts's, Dovonport Wharf, North Shore; ANTED, an assistant for the Dress making.—Apply Mrs Combes, Wynyard- Btt'COt. _ WANTED, a Hairdresser's Assistant for a Rontloman.—Apply to Viotor Longuet, Hairdresser, W ollcalcy-stroot. West. WANTED, a boy to run errandsJand mako himself useful—Honry Brace a nd Co.. (Limited), Hljth-Btreot. WANTED, a General Servant for the oonntry.-Apply to Mrs Tlbbutt, Wel llngton-strcet, noxt Dr. Baynton's. , WANTED, to sell cheap,.a suite of furnitnro.—Apply star oiHoe. ANTED, two e ood Carpenters.— Apply at Building, Hepburn-stroet, K. I. MatthowH. VVTANTKD to Let, Furnished Sitting- T * ' room and Bedroom, with or without board.—Apply third houso from All Saints' Church, Prospoot Torraoo, Ponßonby. V\ rANTKD, Needlework to take home, T T or advortlsor could go out by tho day.— Apply to Mrs. Marks, Nelbon-stroot, opposite the Government School. AN TED, for North Shore, a respect", able.Boy ablo to milk and mako himself gonorally uscfuU—Apply Stau Ofllco. WANTED, Two General Servants who oan milk for family at Kllorsllo.—Apply G. 8. Skinner, Nowmarket. \\f ANTED, by a gentleman in Parnell, V T two fiirnishod apartmonts with board. —Apply, immediately, stating Iterma (to "Z.Z.," Mr Thornc, Solicitor, Queen-stroet. WANTED, by a respectable and willing youth a situation in any capacity.— Apply by letter stutlng wages to Stau ofllco. "ANTED KNOWN. —Tho under signed aro cash buyors of ganuino fowl and pigeon nianuco in any quantity.—B. Gittos and Sunn. W~ ""ANTED, Tenders for building Five Chimnios ilabour only), also Tenders for Painting and Papering two Houses. Plans on thojob, AnitlOßOu-stroot.—W, J. Summorhill. WANTED KNOWN, Cheap Timber"; preparing to move—The Now Zoaland Timber Uompany (Limited) are oH'crlng cheap lots to pavo coat of removal. ANTKl).—Best Oeelong Tweed Suits to meosuro £110s. Workmanship und fit guaranteed ; equal to tho ordinary G-gulnea juit.-J. M. MuLachlan. 218, Quuun-streot. Y\7^^'rKL^"thoTnhabTtantH oTPurnejl T T and othor dißtriots to send their ardors for Buns to tho New Zealand Hakery. Urdurß uro roHpoctfully invited not later tban noon on Thursday, tho Mtn instant.—W. J. O'Brion, Now Zoaland iiakory, Parnoll. WANTED, immediately,a Hairdresser's Assistant.—Apply Krancls J. Short, City Halr-cuttlng Itoouit, Quoen-asrcet. ANTED, Tenders for the Erection of Shop and Dwelling House at Mount ICden. Planx oan bo seen at Mr A. (Jucksey's, Grocor, Wakoflold-etreet. Tenders will bo re seivod until noon ot Saturday, April 10. WANTED, Ladies to know we have Just Onenod some very handsome Children1!), Boys, and Youths' Winter Clothing. Hloosn call nnd Inspect thorn.—Phillips's Mart, apposite Darby-Btroet. WANTED, Tenders until noon of Tues day, April 12, for A dditlonß and Altera tions to r Dwelling Houso in Angle3oa-streot.— Apply William Savory. WANTED KNOWN.—The New V V Winter Btock is now Opened Out at iho Vow Zealand UlothlDg Factory. Tho variety is aivr than uhiihl, and thu Fitting nnd Quality liuch suporior to any othor goods oil'erod to tho public \\T AN TED, every Reader of the STAR Ti to boo our Advertisement on tho fourth jagt).—John Loppor & Son». ANTED KNOWN, a 300.callon Coppor Bollor for Sale, cheap.—Clark & 3ano, Forl-stroot. WANTED, n sit.sation as llousekeeper by a highly resoootablo nilddlo-uiied Person, who Is thoroughly domcßtloatcd and a (ood noodle-woman; no objection to the sountry.j—AdurcßS "Beta," thiß Uffloo. V\7 ANTED, a Large Room, Furnished V » or Unfurnished, in a respectable ocality.—Address " DelU." this Office. ANI\EL\ Sydenham and Oxford passengers to buy tho new goods im wrted dv theso vessels: Carpets, Is 3d; ,'oil iloths, lOJd; nmttinKß, 7Jd; sheeting, Is Id, &c. f. M. MoLachlan, 218. Qun«n-Btreet. WANTED, you to see the magnificent stock of Now lies. Now nats, Now Shirts, and New Hoslory jast oponod at tho 'low Zoaland Clothing Factory. WANTED~KN6\VJN, tbat you can Dresa well for a small weekly paymnnt >y going to Munro and Mullgan, Mio advertise nont on front page. WANTED, to give away Trousers. Every person ordoring a Suit for 55s or ipwards will receive a present of a pair of rrotißoi-B.—J. D. Phillips, Tailor, 170 Quoen itreet. \\! ANTED, the Public to call and in- T > epoct, or purchase, tho Goods at A. HcLeod's New Zealand Local Industry Cash itore ana Spring Lath Mattress Factory, City Hart, 123, Queen-street. They will find that ivery thing is marked iv plain figures, and is tho 3heapeßt in Town. Open from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m., md on Saturdays till 9 p.m. WANTED, for the country, a good Goneral Servant; one accustomed to vashing, ironing, and cooking; to a suitable icrson good wages will bo given. Also, a good jlrl about 16, to assist ia the housework; one hat can uso a machine preforred.—Apply to Vlra Fercival Green Lane. W~" "ANTED KNOWN-At C. W. Good son's a splondid assortment of Clocks, Watches, and Klectro Silver Goods, Mated on srickol. sro disolarod for inspection. Intending turchasers will do well to see thorn. Brush- and Combs oi all kinds. Tho Cutlery Department is well stocked, and offered at narvollously low prices; Ladies' Bags are )eing sold at about one-half their vaiue. A ihow-room is sot apart for tho display of China md Glassware, ot which a splendid Assortment son viow. Note tho address: 111, Quoen-street, md Brandon Honße. Parnell. London Office; 18, St. Mary Axe, London. AI^TiD~K[NOWN.— The cheapest place in Town to obtain a Metallic of 3rlstle Hair BRUSH—Tooth, Nail, Cloth. Hat Jhoo, Plate, Dooanter, House, Banistor, Carpet icrub, Dust, Horse. lJandy, Water, Spoko, or Uetalilo Kluo, or Paint BRUSH-Drcsßing 3ockot. Small Tooth, Foil or Mane Comb, is at Jims. Goodson's, 111, Queen-steoet; and at Bran lon House, Parnell. ANTKD KNOWN, that D. Goldie la prepared to sell all kinds of Building tnd other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes .felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, flings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower ilbcrt-strcot, near Dock, at tho owost cash iricos. Tho timber, being under vo is hotter ban that purchased elsewhere \\T A N TE U KN O W N. The Auokland Timbor Company have on land several Job Lots of Building MatorlaU, vhlch willbesoldaa Great Bargains, to make oom. Also, all descriptions of Timber, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Joinery, Turnery, &c, at -oweßt Prices. G. HOLD3HIP, Manager. W rANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr and Son bavo to band Building Timber n Kauil and White Pine, Shingles, House Hocks, Palings, Posts; Rails, and Firewood in heir Yard, Cuatom-liouse.street. West, opposite md ot Hobson-street. N.B,—The increasing lemand for White Pine has induced them to urango for a constant supply. ANTED, to Sell 50 chests very strong Tea, at Is lOd lb; Company's No. . Sugar, 4Jd, oheaper by the mat; New Jams, £d tin; Salmon, 9d tin; Sperm Candles, 9d lb; WarmaJado, 8d tin: Freßh Herrings, 8d tin; Vtackorol, 9d tin; Kippored Herrings, 1b tin; Snglish Sauce, fld bottle; Cornflour, 6d lb; lb boxes Figs, ll'd eaoh; Soap, 51 bar, or 6 bars !s 3d; 21b tins Potted Head, Brawn, Corned Mutton, and Boiled Mutton, Is id each; Large Bottles "Vinegar, lOd each; Tomato Sauce, 13 iottle; School Kits, 4d each; Worcestershire 3auco, lOd bottle: Potatoes, la cwt; Cu3tard Powder and Baking Powder, ljd packet; Col nan's Azure Blue, Is packet; Gib boxes Very Choice Tea, only 13s 6d each; Bacon, from Sd lb. -Kew'a City Tea Mart, Victoria and Albert itreets. ANTED KNOWN—MOSIC ! MUSIC 1 Music!—W. H. Dampier has iust mported an immense quant'ty of superior lew and standard Pianoforte Music, in ;luding Italian do., consisting of Songs Sentimental and Comic), Duets, Operas, Pieces, lances, &c, &c. and as be has bought t cheap, will sell it all at one price, viz., id each, 13 to tho dozen, some of it worth 5a 3ach; Catalogues on application, are requested to handle it carefully. A few Sheets Music, 2 for Id and Id each. The above ia so jhcap there will bo only a trifling reduction to ;he trade and orofession.—W. H. DaMPHSR, Wakefleld-street. a few yards from the old shop. WANTED KNOWN—An established faot that 111, Queen-street, is tub place [or Novelties, combined with Economy, where laily may be seen the Most Brilliant Illumina tion in Auckland, "Tho Kohinoor," and the "Novel Card Advertiser." All Goods are marked in plain figures. The trado motto, "A nimble jixpence better than a slow shilling." An in spection is solicited of the New Goods, per Oxford and s,s. Norfolk, just received, com prising the New Patent Knife Cleaner, from ?s 6d; the Patent Wringer, 10s; the Climax Tap, 3s; the Prize Filter Tap, 3s; tho Amorican Songster; the Gamo of 7, or Jonathan outdono. Is; tho Amorican Wizard, or Electrical and Matrimonial Instructor; the Bear Hunt; the Unok Shooting: the Agricultural Show Puzzle, sin 1: the Yankee Toy Knitter; Tom Thumb Printing Press; tho Now Crystaline Waiters. from Is; the New Indostructtble Enamelled Cup, Pails, and Vases; Dolls and Dolls' Peram bulators; and a variety of other new and attraotive Goods far too varied to enumerate.— Call and inspect them at 111, Queen-street, and Brandon House, Parnell.



j Wanted. i ' \ vrANTED/a Firk-class Waiter j '.refer Ji W onoe reqaired.—Apply Star Hotel. 1 !\\7ANTED KNOWN, my Is .line oi ! V T Coloured Stockings are the Best in thif 1 ' City. Ladies who buy them will have a gopo ■ article for little money.-J. Green, ii; Victoria street. YitTANTED, a good General Servant.— T T Apply at Fitzroy Hotel. Wakeflela-st. ANTED, a Geii&sA Servant for, Wai kato; must be ableip cpok- and wasb..- Apply at Good Hopo Dining Koonid thiaovening. WANTED, a respectable Boy.—Apply to F. Hew'in and Brother, Grocers, Queen-street. ANTED, Waiters and Barmen, for - Grand Stand.—Apply tnis evening be tween?1 and 9, H. Fuller, Laburnaum Cottage, Foot of Grey-street. WANTED to Purchase, a Small Allot ment, from £20 to £%, within a mile of Queen-street.—Apply, by letter, "B.W,,"Star Office. .... TO CLOTHIERS AND DRAPKKSA- Wanted, a Situation as Salesman; 12 years' colonial experience.—A. 8,, office of this paper. X #<f±<UA -WANTED TO LEND, 3&\J\T"» on Good Freehold Security, the above sum,—Address Trustees of the late A. Black. Box 117, G.P.O. , "VfEW ZEALAND TIMBER COM -1.1 PANY (LIMITED), Wanted, Manaoibr for tho Timber" Yard in Auckland. Applications to bo made to (he Direotore, on or before Noou of TUESDAY, 19th April. C. A. HARMS, Chairman. Personal. THE Persons having Goods belonging to tho Civil Service Crioket Club are re quested to return them at once to avoid prose cution.—C. Howe, Hun. Sec. MRS. CUKLE, Schoolmistress, late of Wellington.—A letter from the Regis trar-General's Office Wellington, addressed to you, is now lying at thlß office. To Let rpO LET, or Lease, for term, a 3-roomcd .1 House, with }-&cro garden, good well, suitable for a piggery or market garden, in Riohmond.—Apply to Edgar, Dyer, vVellesley stroet Kant. TO LKT (unfurnished), a superior Sitting room and Hedroom; every convenience.— Apply J. Bldlake. Watchmaker, next K. T. Herbert, Draper, Upper Symonds-street. rriO LET, Furnished Apartments.— Mrs JL OBborno, Remuera Road. TO LET, 4-roomed Cottage, corner of Hobson and West Queen streets.—Apply to Mrs Pilkington. noxt door. mo LET, at Mount. St. John, a healthful X and cheerful house of 11 apartments, with over two acres of land.—Apply to E. Ashton & Son, 8, Now Zealand Insuranoa Buildings. rilO LET, an Oilice in Lower yueen -L streot.—Apply to Mr Niccol, or to Mr Lennox. rilO LET, House of 11 rooms, Selwyn L Terrace, Parnell (late in occupation of Col. Nation), in good repair, gas and water laid on. —Apply to Mr Culpan, at Messrs Hesketh and Richmond's, SolicitorHjJjiieen-Btroot. ripo LET, with immediate possession, the JL Promises occupied by Mr John Smith, near Howick, where for many yoars ho has Buccflsufully carriaii on tho business of carrier with a small Grocory Storo. Horses, imple ments, and goods in storo to bo taken at a valuation. Kent moderate.—Fod definite par tloulars apply to Alfred Buokland. EVONPORT, NortrTShorc— To Let, handaomo, nowly-built Cottage close to wharf; also, a good family roaidenco on largo nllotment. — Oliver Mays, Post Office Store, Davonport. For Sale. EJIOR SALE, near Mount Eden, a new IP House, containing five rooms ; woll ilnished throughout; scullery, and wator laid on; largo allotmcnc; good garden. Price, £230. —Apply, " C.A.J.," Star Office. OiTSALE, the Stock nnd Good-will of a Tobacconist's Shop, doing v good busi ness.—Apply to Messrs. J. M. & T. Mowbray. ffloK SALE, a Half-ton Pile-driving J Machino —Clark & Gano. Fort-strcot. TLrtOR SALE, the Stock oi a small flouriah .F ing Drapery Business; terms very moderate. —Apply Star office. imoTTSALE, Valuable Freehold Building F Ground, Devonnprt, North Shore, con sisting of 020 feet frontage to tho main road by 270 feet. Will bo sold a bargain, owner re quiring the cash,—Apply to George Sibbin, 7, Queen-street. FOITsALK, a Country Store, with Post-offloe aitaohod. Price, including stook. £350.— Further particulars on application to S. Vaile, Houso and Land Agent, Shortland-Btrect. F~ OK f ALK, Flour Mill, with all machinery complete and all the latest improvements. This mill is doing a business of from £0000 to £7000 per annum.—Further particulars on appli cacion to S. Vaile, House aad Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet. jmOir~IMMEDIA.TE SALE—A real r IBargain.—2-story well-finished Building, divided into two comfortable dwellings i and 6 rooms respectively; wator laid on, well and pump; every convenience; an allotment 40 i 75; situated in immediate suburbs; only £365.— J. K. Randoraon, Land Agent. tpOR SALE, Farm in the Waikato.—A ■ Compact Llttlo Farm of 27 acres; large market garden, and grasa paddock; good House and overy convenience; price, only £240. Also, several other Farms and Land, improved and unimproved, situated in Waikato, Papakura, Pukokoho, Now Plymouth, Putuatua, Matakohe Whangarel, Pakurl, Mahurangi, Hokianga, Waiuku, Opotiki. &c, &c, ranging from 11s per aero upwards.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, 71, Queen-etroet, opposite Bank of New Zealand. ATOTICE—To Young Sportsmen.—For J3I Sale, Mr. H. Wright's Cross-country Bay Cob, a very active and certain j umber (up to 10it); may be teen at Dr. Wright's, Parnell. PTaXboITb frontage, For Palo, tho ALLOTMENT lately Moasrs Carlaw & Co.'s. NKW ZEALAND TIMBER CO. m O CHEMISTS. Now Landing.directfrom Maws, (ex 'Oxford,") a Valuable Consignment of Gold-labiclled Hoitles, Jars, Siiow Jars, &c, constituting a complete and unique Outfit for a Chemist's Bhop, including every requisite. Also, a small but extensively assorted Drug Order to suit tho above. The above will be Bold cither together or separately at about two-thirds of Kemp thorne & Prosser's prioes. Apply by letter to HENRY CLAYTON. 17, Insurance Buildings, Auckland. B^OK SALE, a Good Business. Who I wants it ? The proprietor of a Grocery Business in one of the rising Cities in the North Island is desirous of retiring, having realised sufficient out of the business to live comfortably for tho remainder of his days. The premiees are central, healthy, and convenient in every respect. To persona understanding storokeep ing and the sale of groceries the present oppor tunity is one rarely to be met with. Favourable torniß oan bo arranged.—For further particulars apply to Messrs J. O. Pharland and Co., Whole sale Druxgiatj^AucklandL mO~TItO«MON"GERS.-A Splendid 8. Chance.—An established Business to be disposed of in one of tho most flourishing young cities in the Worth Island, The shop is well situated, and in the main street; It is well fitted, a hondßomo front, and very attraotive. The stock is well bought, and comprises fur nishing and Genoral Ironmongery all in ex col lent condition. Satisfactory reasons will be given by thn proprietor for wishing to Bell, and favourable terms are offered For further oar ticulars apply to Messrs J. C. Sharland and Co,, Wholesale Druggists. Auckland. fIOR S/iLE.—Ponsonby. — For Imme diate Salo, nioo House, 5 rooms, &c, largo garden, allotment with frontage of 110 feet frontage to Graco-atreet, Ponsonby; the House is well finished, gable ends, bow window, vorandah, und good position; also several Housob, large and small ranging from £160 up to £1500, in Ponsonby and elsewhere.—Full par ticulars from D. V. Kvans, Hstate Agent, 71, Quoon-streoot, opposite Bankof NowZoaland._ rrfOK IMMEJDIATIS haijjs, cneap, and JP terms eaßy, a comfortable and well-built Four-roomed Cottage in Stanley-street, Newton; also, two good Allotments, corner of Coddoring ton and Kepple-streets. Newton; and a good Seven-roomed House, with every convenience, and Allotment 10 feot frontage to Upper Queen street by a depth of 150 feot.—Apply to JOHN SOPPKT, Land Agent, Fort-street. in () r s7a h !j : Comfortable Dwolling-bouse of 8 rooms, also, bath-room, scullery, lumber-room, gas, water, tanks, &c, with large Corner Allotment; conveniently and pleasantly situated, within 15 minutes' walk of the Post-office. S. VAILK, Houso and Lund Aeent, Shortland -street. FOR S A L X, Ponsonby. a Choice Little Hstate of nearly five acres, garden, paddock, &c, on which there ia erected a good Seven-roomed House, and large pantry and out-buildings. This property is beautifully Bituated, over looking the Upper Harbour, in the rapidly rlßing suburb of Ponsonby. Terms as agreed. D. F. EVANS, Estat Agent, 74, Queen-street. xp o j* Sale, CHEAP BUILDING ALLOTMENTS! Cheap Buildinu Allotments ! Commercial Eoad, £10 per lot; Spring-street, Ponconby, in good position, 20s per foot; Ponsonby Road, 25s per foot; Bayfleld, £25 per lot; Wallace-street, 30s per foot: Grace-street, 20s per foot: Miiford-street, 20s per foot; King-street, near Hall, Ponsonby, Corner Huilding Allotment for £100. King-street, n«ar the Hall, Ponsonby, Allotment each 33ft x 37ft frontage Also, other cheap properties, Buoh as Shop and Dwelling, near Ponsonby Hall, corner lot, for £270. Besides several other pro perties for sale in this rapidly rising suburb. Full particulars from D. F. KVAVS. Estate Agent, li, Queen-Btreet, T7l O X SALE, CHOICE BUILDING ALLOTMENTS Belgrovk Estatk, Situated in EDEN TEKKACE, SUBURBS OF AUCKLAND. Plan at Morley & White's. Forlparticulars apply to CHRISTOPHER BAILEY, Mount Eden'Raad.



I Ecclesiastical. ". -vPouhTg MEN'S dTRTSTIA] ji ASSOCIATION. a dorner of :Wellesley and Albert-atreefe, -' ifH E . EKV. CHA'K LJi S M. PY 5 Will Bive an-fiDDIiESS . THI3 (TUESDAY) BVENIN^I,' ft* 7.X mo M KN f) NLY> AL L A' R*i fNVI TE D. WEDNESDAY AND1 THURSDAY—EVAN GEMSTIC SEEVICES. Good Friday—United Service. Addresses by Rdv. W.' MORLEY and Rev, C. M. PYJ*. \ NNIVERSAKY SOIREE. WHSLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL, PARNELL. SKIS EVENING, AprU 12th. ! Tea at 6.30. and Public Meeting after, when the new ministers, Revs. Messrs. Oliver and laitt will receive a public welcome. Addresses by Revs. Morley and Dewsbury,- the new Ministers, and other friends. QT. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. THIS EVENING. 1 TUESDAY—abort Servioe. Sermon by Rev. Ji Bates. WEDNESDAY-Short Service. Sermon by EBV.B.T. Dudley. THURSDAY-Shor* Servise. eermon by Rev. C. M-NELSorf. qi. MATTHEW'S- PARISH. The Ladies of the Parish are invited to attend a Meeting at the Parsonage on THURSDAY, the 14th inst, at i p.m., when a Committee will bo formed for carrying out the Bazaar to be held on St. Matthew's Day, the profits of which will go towards liquidating the Parish Debt. OT. JAMES' CHURCH. Seventeenth ANNiVERSABy. SOIREE AND CONVERSAZIONE. TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING. Rev. R. F. AUomcol in the Chair, Church Choir of 35 Volcea. Pkoqbammb :— Tea on the Table at 6.30 p.m. Interval for Conversazione. Anthem, "Thine, Oh Lord"—Choir Address, Opening Remarks—Chairman Song, " Charity"—Miss MoMillan Recitation, " Barbara Fritohie," incident of the American War Anthem, "Let us now go oven unto Bethlehem —Choir AddreßS. " The Bvidonces of a Healthy Chris tianity"—Roy. W. Moriot Sonsr, " The Storm"—Mr. J. McCoskrfe Roeltation. " Bingen on the Rhine"—Mr. J. Dick Anthem, "Oh Lord, my uod"— Choir Address, " The Sooial Klement in Church Life" —Rev, J. Robkbtson Song, "The Reaper and the Flowere "—Miss Blades Anthem, " Inollne Thine Ear"—Choir Recitation, " Shamns O'Brien"—Mr. Kntrican Part Song, " Christmas Carol"—Choir. ADMIBBION—Two Shillinqb : Children, Half-prico. Meetings. OICNIC TO RIVERHEAD. The Hopo of Parnell Lodge and Friends will loave the Queen-Btreet Wharf on GOOD FRIDAY MuRNING, at 9 o'clook sharp, by the p.s. City of Cork. Excursion Tickets, 2s 6d each. Eioursionists to provide themselves with food; the Committee will supply tea gratis. W. R. LLOYD, Secretary. oLEOi) GOLD MIMNG COM PANY (LIMITED). A Meet ng of Shareholders will be held, at the office of the Company, Shortland-stroet, on WEUNESDAY, April 13th, at 10 a.m., to form a Directory, appoint a Managor, and otherwise forward the works of the Company. J. STODART, Secretary. Auckland, 11th April, 1881. DAKK OF NEW ZEALAND. Notice Is hereby given that the Half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Bank will be held In the Banking-house, in Auckland, on THURSDAY, the 21st day of April next, at Noon, for the purposeof receiving the Report of the Directors for the half-year ending 31st Inst, and for any other business that may be brought before the Mooting. By order of the Board of Directors. D. L. MURDOCH, General Manager, Auckland, March 15,1881. T)ANK OF NEW ZEALAND. The Transfer Books of this Bank will be Closad from TUESDAY, the 12th, to THURS DAY, the 21st April, both days Inclusive. By order of the Board of Directors. D. L. MURDOCH, General Manager. Auckland, March 31,1881. Board ana residence. TT>OARD AND RESIDENCE. Vacancies for two or threo Gentlemen Boarders at Mrs Clarko's, 83 Grey-stroot. Terms moderate. THEKK is a Vacancy for a Gentleman, or a Gentleman and Lady (married), in a private family, within ten minutes walk of tho oity; terms moderate.-Apply by letter WY. £t»h office. GOVERNOR BROWNE HOTEL, HOB3ON-STREET. Board and Lodging - ~Zos. per Week Single Room 255. „ YOUNG WOMEN'S INSTITUTE AND BOARDING-HOUSE, QUBEN-STREET. Open daily from 10 a.m. till 9.30 p.m. Dinner and Luncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. Tea from 5 to 7 p.m. Hoarding-house (or Young Ladles who are occupied during tho day. Terms on application to the Secretary. Working Parties and other Social Gatherings aro held during tho Week. Governess Agency and Lending Library in conneotion with tfce Institute.' Flour Mills. IT V FLOUR MILL~S 3HORTLAND-STREET. The Undersigned, having made extensive purchases of the Best Auckland and Southern Wheats, beg to draw special attention to their ANCHOR BRAND FAMILY FLOUR, They venture to assert this well-known Brand is superior to any Southern Flour imported, and fearlessly recommend it to all Housenoldera re quiring a Flrst-olaßs Pastry Flour. ASK FOR BYCROFT'S ANCHOR BRAND. Per ton.! Sacks fill 0 0 Hundreds 11 10 0 60's 12 0 0 2a's _ .. - .. 12 7 6 J. BYCROFT & CO. April 6th, 1881. ITY FLOUR MILLS ANrJ BISCUIT MANUFACIORY. Auckland, March 14,1880. Wo beg to advise you [that our Prices from date are as under: Saoks. lOOlbs. 501bs. Superfine Silk Dressed Flour— S B. d. £ s. d. & s. d. Anohor Brand, ton _ 11 0 0 1110 0 12 0 C Baker's Extra, ton.. 12 0 0 - - Sharps, per ton _ — — 5 0 0 Bran, per ton _ — — 5 0 C Sacks and Bags included. Cabin Bread, £17 per ton; oases, 2s Gd. We aro yours truly, T. BYCROFT &CO. riIHUKMTOiV, SJVUT±i,IA.ND tfIRTEf'S X PRICES CURRENT (Wholesale). Subjeot to alteration without notice. Sacks. 100's. We. Crown Brand Flour £ a. d. £8. d. £s. d pertou .. . .. 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 ( T.S.&F. Cantei uury Flour, per ton .. 11 0 0 11 iO 0 12 0 ( Sharps, per ton ~500 Bran, per ton .... 5 0 0 .. .. Fowl Wheat .. ~ 3s. 6d. per bußhel. The above prloes Include sacks and bagf ; saoki and begs not returnable Tkrms: Cash. Auckland, Bth March 1881. WAITEMATA FLOUR MILL PRICES CURRENT (WHOLESALE). Subject to alteration without notice. Sacks. ICO's. 60s. £ s d. £b. d. £ s. d Fine Flour, per ton 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 ( J. L. Flour, per ton 11 0 0 1110 0 12 0 I A. Flour, per ton 11 0 0 — — Wheat Meal .. 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 ( Sharps, per ton ..500 — — Bran, per ton ..500 — — The above prices include sacks and bags. Sacks and bags cot returnable. Cabin Biscuits, £17 per ton; cases, 2s 6d each. Also, a large assortment of Fancy Biscuits Price List on application, TERMS: CASH. Office: 35, Queen-street, Auckland, Bth Maroh, 1881. JOHN LAMB. WE have a few Breeck-loac'ing Gun For Sale. B. TONKS & CO., Auctioneers.



•A mmjmmmmmmmmmmmm mill t^^ tmt^mm ce m —*nm~**—~~~* Public Notices. AUCKLAND RAILWAYS. i Faster holidays. Oh GOOD FRIDAY' Trains will ran as on ), Sunday. On KA9TKR MONDAY and TOKSDAY, April 18 ajld 19, No Goods or Live Stock will be convoyed from any station. The train leaving Auckland At 630 a.m. for South, and Huntle? at 3.50 p.m. for Ndtth, will be Buapended, and the 4.15 p.m. passenger train from Auckland will be ■ pat back and leave at G JKW. Special Train NKarnawah3it»TeAwamutu on EASTKRMONDaY. Ngaruaw'ah)a,dep.9a.m.; Hamilton Junotion, 9.30; Ohaupo, W.5; Te Awamutu, 10.30 a.m. Te Awamutu, dep. s'p.m.; ' Ohaupo, 5.20; Hamilton, 5.55; Ngaruawahia, 6:30 pm. JHenHerffon to Racecourse, KASTKR MON i DAY and TUESDAY: Henderson, dep. 11 a.m.; Whau,'ll.2s: Mount Albert, 11.30; Newmarket, ■ X r Raqecourse, 12.20 p.m. Returns from New m'Brkat at 6.10 pm. The ordinary train leaving Auoklaad at 5130 p.m. for Henderson is sus pended, arid will leave at 6 p.m. Ay V. MACDONALD, District Manager. "YT O T 1 « E. CAUTION Tv THE PUBLIC. It having oome to our notice that some persons are in the habit of abstracting our American Hop Beer Bottles, and refilling them, and selling them for ota American Hop Beer, we therefore caution the public to beware of tho counterfeits, as not having the body and FLAVOUR in them compared with Car genuine artlole. All parties found counterfeiting our American Hop Beer will be proseouted. J. MILLS & CO., American Hop Beer Manufacturers, Albert-street (South), Auckland. OILED CANVAS for Passaees, Stairs, &c, lOd and Is 3d per yard; Net for making Ball Uresß Trimmings, &c, Is per dozen yards.-J. Green, ii, Victoria-street. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL ART UNION. All persons' havint? Books for the atiove are requested to return tho Blocks and Money to Rev. Father Walter MoDonald, Presbytery, Wyndham-street, at once, so a3 not to impede the Drawing taking place Next Week. "DETIRING FROM BUSINESS.-R. JL\> Kelly, Victoria Boot Factory, Victoria street, is Selling Off for one month his immense stock of boots and shoes at 25 per cent, below coßt price. MALCOLM MURCHIB, TAILOK, Shortland-strekt. OPENING, ex Oxford, GRAND IMPORTATION OF TWEEDS, COATINGS, &.C. M. MURCHIE, Opposite Messrs. Clark and Sods, SHOBTLAND-STKBET. Wanted, a Message Boy. mHE SINGBULLI AND MURMAH JL TEA CO. (LIMITED), DARJEKLING,, Received the Highest Awards of Merit for their Teas at the Melbourne- International Exhibition, 1880-81. Theunderaigned thanks his increasing patrons for thoir continued confidence and patronage, and has much pleasure in being able to inform them that ho baa received a shipment of the above Company's Darjeeling Pekoe Souchong Teas. In tho cup they are rich, strong, and fragrant, and nt for the most delicate palate. Price, pure, 2s lOd per lb. FREDK. WHITEHEAD, Tea Importer, Tbrm3 Cash. Victoria-street. PEOPLE WILL HAVE CHEAP CLOTHES! PEOPLE MUST HAVE CHBAP CLOTHES !! PEOPXiE SHALL HAVE CHEAP CLOTHES!!! tST Pay Me a Visit— Joseph Williams, THE PEOPLE'S TAILOR. VIOTOBIA-STREET, Acknowledged to be the Cheapest House in Town. BY VISITING ME YOU SAVE 7S. 6d. IN THE POUND. TROUSERS, from 10s 6d TWEED SUITS, from £2 10s. THOROUGHLY SHRUNK AND FIT GUARANTEED, T) U ICE ASSAM mc a , Bs. 9 ft. • W. S. COLLINS, PARNELL TEA AND COFFEE WARE HOUSE AND FAMILY GROCERY, PARNELL. T& H. COOKE, 67, QUEEN-STREET, have • on sale one of the Largest Stocks of Fprnitdbe and Bedding in the Colony. & H. COOKE, 67, QUEKN-S TRKKT, have • just opened some New Patterns in Tapestry and Brussels Carpets. T& H. COOKE. 67, QUEKN-STRKET, em • ploying MiOHiNBRYin their Manufactory, are able to supply Furniture at lowest rates. T~&^HTcbOKEr67rQUKEN^TOEKT7have • on Bale a large assortment of Cane- Skated Chairs, English, American, andAus trUn Bentwood. T& H. COOKE, 67, QUEKN-STREBT, have • lately received a shipment of Superior Gilt Chimnby Glasses. T& H. COOKE, 67, QUEBN-STREET, • Guarantee the Quauty of all Beds, Mattresses, Bolsters, and Pillows sold at their Establishment. & H. COOKE, 67. QUREN-STREKT, . Deliver all Goods free of charge within a radius of three miles. T~& H. COOKE. 67. QURBN-STRKKT, give . a DISCOUNT of FIVK PER CENT, for CASH oft all FURNITURE and BEDDING at time of order or delivery of Goods. A UTUMN & WINTER FASHIONS. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, April 6th, MILNE & CHOYCE Will mako their ■CURST OEOW Off "JW'OVELTIES IN MILLINERY, MANTLES, COSTUMES, AND NEW DRESS FABEICS, Adapted fob the Coming Sbason. ■ CHEAPS IDE HOUSE, 222 AND 2 i, QUEEN-STREET.' " g \i r tnemaKlngot books thereis noend," \J wrote an inspired author in the infancy of the world, thousands of years before the art pre servative of all arts was discovered. But book making now is a very different thing from what it was when old King Solomon labori ously penned hiß word of wisdom on papyrus. Indeed, now a-days the worla is almost " em barras dcs rechesses" of learning, " quaint and olden" and bright and new, embalmed in books. And much of this learning ia liberally supplied by modern publishers, such as Cassell, Petter and Galpin, Collins, Chambers, and a legion of others. Not only are the works issued by theee firms of the highest practical use, but they are sent out in handsome exteriors, illustrative of the remarkable progress that has been made in book illumination. Nothing in our opinion teods to civilise or beautify a home so much as good books and pictures. You can [ form a good idea of a ram from his library. The great difficulty with many in obtaining books of a high class in nearly every depart ment of literature is the almost prohibitive price at which they are issued from the prees, and it : is really a boon to society when works of : admitted excellence are brought within the ' reach of persons of moderate means by the . admirable Ssstem of Time Payments. We ' can confidently recommend our readers to the splendid selection of Books at the premises of E. Wooding (late McGready, Thomson, and Niven), Hook Importer, Queen-street Junction, Auckland 13RIME SALT "OUTTER, FROM THE BEST DAIRIES, s 10D.«? n>. REW'JS Victoria and Albert- STBESXS. '



Public Notices, <Si3^ CJTEAM TO 'I'HE WADE Th°B' B- -BLANCHE' I -will leave aa under:— ; AncklandtoWada: Wade to Auckland:-. ' ld-'r'hurßday, ip in IK-Baturday, Bam 20— Wednesday. 7am 20—Wednesday, 11 a in' 21-Thnrsday, 630 p m 22-Friday, 12 noon All f might must ba paid on delivery o£ goods* to Bond Brothers. Auokland to Puhoi: Puhoi to Auckland: i ADril April 13- Wednesday, 2p m H-Tharsday, 6a m 18 -Monday, 3 p m W-Tuesday, Bam 23-3alOTday, 10 a m 2a-Monday, sam Not responsible for Goods or Parcels pnton board without a shipping note. XTAIPARA STEAMSHIP lgigSg2; XV COMPANY (Limited). Th"'* X I N~T tot rinding cargo at Helßnsville to be trans shipped. LODDEK. Manager. BAWD FASHIONABLE KnVofl siJuKDAYncxt. loth iastanU A Band will bo in attendance. Admission to the Grotmd-One Shilling. MRS WHiTEHEAD. Newton, is now Bhewioß Winter Millmery. Ladtes HaW from la 4d; Trimmed do, 5s Od j^hUdrens ™Jf from Bd. Larga variety of Rink, Boat, ana other Trimmed Hate, at reasonable prices. _ Ho t x_ Bu N s GOOD FRIDAY ORDERS TAKEN, and Delivered within Ten Minutes walk from Shop. Tkadb Supplied. W. D. DALLE N, . CONFECTIONER, , QUKEN-STBSET. AVIS! DAVIS 1! DAVIS Ml The Wonderful "Verticlo Feed Sewing Machine. 100 just received. Can be Been working every Saturday evening at W. U Dennes's, Queen-street. /SiATO £1000 LENT on Building 4& a \J Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loanui nego tiated, see List of Properties for sale on fourth paste. Six per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment.-C. Williamson. Land, Com. mission, and Estate Agent. Vulcan Lane. A BREAK will leave the Greyhound A. Stablea Every Morning, at 4.30 a.m., for the Racecourse. Heturn Fare, 2b 6d.-3. Young. LJTEAM TURNING, SPIRAL AND fe PLAIN. A^C^BINKTMAKIKa HOBSON-STKEET. JAMES REID te SONS' FURNITURE KMPORIUM. Orders executed at the lowest possible prices, and Estimates given for all kinds of Cabinet- * making. The Proprietors respectfully soUcit a trial. mHE TIKI GOLDFIELD. I JUST PUBLISHED, A PLAN OF THiS TIKI GOLDFIELD, Compiled by C. F. H. Lloy , Surveyor, Showing the poaition of all the Claims at the Tiki Goldfleld, both on Government and Mrs Macintosh's iroperty. To ba had at Mr K. Wayte's, Auckland, or Mr Silk'a, Stationer, CorcmandeL PRICE, 2s 6D. ■VTORTHCOTE ATHLETIC SPORTS. EASTER MONDAST. Maiden Race, 120 yards Northcote Handicap, 200 yards, 100 yards, and 600 yards Hurdle Race, UO yards Hop, Step, and Jump Running Hieh Jump Public School Handicap, open to Boys attending School in Takapuna Riding - Vaulting with Pole Mile Race Throwing the Hammer Eack Race Consolation Handicap, 200 yards. ~'; Entrance to Paddock, Free. Particulars in future advertisement. £71 G. EWINGTON, HOUSE, LAND, & ESTATE AGENT, . ■ NO. 81, QUEEN-STBEET. Comfortable Hoase of eight rooms in Qrafton Road lor £350. _ . .. Large Allotment and good House in Aber- New' House at Mount Eden Road, containing six rooms and wash-house, £340. Wanted, to Buy a Residence at Mount Hden, containing about 10 rooms. Wanted, a House near town, worth about £BW. Eight-roomed douse in Symonds Btreet—£7so. Om Acre atßHerslie, £80; clOße to Green Lane Unrfva°Ued Building Sites at AUendale, Mount Albert. The land is some of the best in the country: it ia within four milea of town; has a railway itation within 100 yards of it; com mands a good view; can be Bold on remark ably easy terms, and in parcels to suit purchasers. Plans at my office. Arrange ments can be made with pereons wishinK to inspect the property. 10 Acres. Mount Smart, £250. Large House and Allotment, Newton lioad, £150 Comfortable Residence in Hardinge-Btreet (city), £500 Kyber Pass Road-New Cottage. £190. Chapel-street—Large House, suitable lot a Boarding House, £350. 140 Acres Choic* Land at Waiuku, £5 per acre; fenced, watered, and well timbered. Two Shops, Eden Terrace, £600. Desirable Residence in Upper Pitt street, 8 rooms, £350. . „,„„ Four Aorea at Mount Eden, £400. Magnificent Building Sites at Jfonsonby; f enoed, planted, and facing the sea. Allotments at Northoote and Mount Eden. Money to Lend. F. G. EWINGTON. Lost and Found. LOST, this morning, in Princes or O'Borke streets, by a Httle frirl, a String of Coral Beadg.-Keward at office of this paper. Volunteer JNotices. UCKLAND ENGINEER VOLUN TEERS. The Company will Parade TO-MORROW K.VEtJING. at half-past 7-o'clook. Uniform: Undress, with arms and accoutrements. All members intending to proceed to WaikatO are rTy eor e deroattenSw!iN^RSON, ' Capt. Commanding. £ Auctions, W. S. COCHKANB.J [JAS. DAOEeJ THURSDAY, APRIL 14. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THB Subscribers will sell at their R«oms, Fortstreet, on Thursday, 14th instant, at II o'clock. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of—Couches, Chairs, Plotures, Tables, Curtains, Lamps, Mirrors, Clocks, Sewing Machines, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Bedding, Waehatanda and Ware, Chests Drawers, Baths, Kitohen Utensils, etc Also, Copper Boiler, Saddles, 3 boxes Green Tea, etc. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, at 10 o'clock, a.m. FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! mO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 20 cases Gisborne Appleß and Quinces 40 cases and bags Auckland Apples, Pears, Quinces, Lemons 59 cases Hobart Town Apples, assorted kinds 1 case Sydney Bacon, ex s.s.' Hero 20 kegs Salt Butter ARTHUR'S MAKT. T O-M O X R O W. BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER t BUTTER ! BUTTER! BUTTEK ! Ex 'Lalla Rookh.1 GABRIEL LEWIS, WILL sell, to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, at his Store, Lower Queen-streot, A t\ KEGS PRIME BUTTKR Also, iC() BAlMßjra TEA, Choice £,/»^ SACHS FEED OATS. IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. (Continuedj.on Fourth Pasre.) «