THE LATE POISONING CASE.

Adjourned Inquest.

IN addition to the evidence of Thomas Cleaver (published in our last issue), the following further testimony was adduced yesterday afternoon at the adjourned in quest upon the body of Sarah Emily Cleaver: — Sarah Cleaver deposed : I am the wife of Robert Cleaver, residing in Pitt-stree', Auckland. I knew Sarah Emily Cleaver.for about a week previous to her deceaae. I first ssw her on the night ot Monday, the 21st, at the residence of my mother-in-law, Mrs Wm, Cleaver, in Grey-street, at about 8 o'clock. She was brought there by my husband's brother, and we all went for a walk. We had no refreshments before we left, and at about a quarter-past 8 o'clock we left for Freeman's Bay, ana afterwards went to the Waxworks Exhibition, in Queen-street. We did not remain there long—about twenty minutes or half-an hour, Alter that we went straight up to Mrs Cleaver's, where wa bade them good n;gUt, and went on to Mrs Buyer's, where de ceased was stopping. My husband and myself slept there that night. .Before re tiring to rest we hnd a cap of tea—the de ceased, myEolf, and little Rosie. It was made by the little girl, Rosie. Mrs Butler had no tea. She was then in bed. De ceased had nothing with her tea. I was the only one that had some bread and ■ outtor with my tea, My huband and his brother Thomas weie present, but they had no tea. Deceased slept with Mrs Butler, and after tea, all retired to bed. My hns- [ band and myself slept in the adjoining room, but heard no noise from deceased . during the night. We heard no vomiting or anything of that kind. I next saw de> j ceased in tbe morning about nine o'clock, and was informed by Mrs Butler that de- Ceased had been very siclc during • the night. Mrsßutler said deceased had vomited twice, but gave her no particulars. She said nothing about her having pains>in her stomach, but said that she had given ' deceased a very email drop of brandy, to stop the retching.Deceased wasawako while we were speaking, but did not complaiu. She seemed a littleweak from the way s>he spoke, and the appearance of her face,- but he made no complaint of any pains in- her , toniach. I did not see any vomit in any es3el of the room. I only sat there a few minutes. I saw her no more until she was brought over to Mrs William Cleaver's in the evening. While wo were having tea at Mrs Butler's, I observed nothing peevfar about the taste or flavour, and experienced no ill effects from it. The tea was sweetened by the little girl, and baa milk in it. During the remainder of the time, up to her death, I saw deceased every day,_ but had no conversation with her at any time, and can tell nothing of tho symptoms of her illness while at her mother-in-law's. All the refreshment she had that night, while in ray company, was one cup of tea. By Mr Coopnr: During the time 1 was in company with deceased, at Freeman's Bay and at the Waxworks, there was no conversation about the intended marriage. I knew she had come down from Cambridge to get married, having been informed by Mrs William Cleaver that she was coming for that pur. pose. When we went to the Waxworks it was a kind of family party, and we were all good iriends. The deceased showed a disinclination to talk during the whole of the evening and subseqently. Mr Thomas Cloaver -went home to his mother's betore we went to bed. Rose Ertl deposed: lam the daughter of Joseph Ertl, master of a coastinsr vessel trading from Auckland. My parent Jiye in Grey-street. I remember ihe ilaveub.d coming down from Waikato to stop at Mrs Butler s about three weeks ago. I cannot recollect the dat?, but it was on a Monday night. She came with Mr Tnomaa Cleaver and his mother, but I did not see them come in a cab. Mrs Butler, tho deceased,' myself, Mrs W. Cleaver, and one of her younger sons, Arty, had tea together. We had beef-steak, .and onions and mashed potatoes and tea. There was no other liquid but tea, and all had tea. I prepared the tea. Sugar and milk were used. The deceased ate very heartily. I believe she afterwards went for a walk, but I was not there when she wont out, as I went to Mrs William Cleaver's. During the time I was there after tea, I did not hear deceased make any complaint. Later in the evening, the deceased returned ac companied by Mr Thomas Cleaver, and Mr and Mrs Robert Cleaver. I was there then, and I prepared tea, of which the deceased, Mrs Robert Cleaver, and myself pattook, 1 made the tea in a plated teapot. I sweetened it, and used milk. It was the teapot in ordinary use in which I made the tea, and I made the tea in the usual way. Deceased did not eat anything with her tea, bnt Mrs K. Cleaver had some bread and butter. I aleop at Mrs Butler's, in the kitchen, next room to Mrs Butler's bed room. I was not called by Mrs Butler at any time during that pight, and did not hear any person vomiting in Mrs Butler's bed-room. I next saw deceased in the morning, when I was called by Mrs Butler, who asked me to bring a cup of tea to Miss Johnston, ' but did not tell me Why. They were both in bed, but Mis Butler did not ask for herself, nor say that Miss Johnston had been sick, nor did I see any vomited matter in the room. Neither did Mrs Butler nor the-deceased tell me the latter had been suffering from pains la the stomach, nor did Mrs Butler tell me she had given deceased any brandy during the night. Deceased remained in bed that day until evening, when she went' away with Mrs Cleaver and Thomas to Grey-street. I did not see'them when they went away, and I only saw her once durin" the dsy, at about one o'clock, after I had brought her the tea. This was when I went to empty the bedroom slops, which I carried out in a slop paiV There were slops in the wash basin, consisting of vomited matter, which I emptied into the Docket. The vomited matter was of a yellowish colour, and had a dreadfully stroDg smell. That, was all the vomited matter I found in the room, and there was not much of it in the basin. There was no person but deceased in the room when I emptied the slops, and .she asked me if I was going to empty the slops. ' I said| "Yes, Miss Johnston." She made no remark, but took a piece of paper from uvtder the pillow, tore it up, and threw it into the wash basin, which she could reach from the bed without getting up. The pape*1 was about the width of a page of note paper, and about three-quarters of the length. It was white, soft paper,- about five inebes square, She made no further re mark when she threw the paper in the basin. I emptied the slops into the drain in the back yard. I saw the paper lying there for several days after, bnt did not pick it up again. There wa* no other paper in the slops when I threw them out, nor did I see any other paper in the drain. I told Mrs Butler it was like a paper that had seidlitz powder wrapped in it, bnt never said to anyone it was like a paper which had rat poisoD. Deceased did not complain to me of haying vomited or having pains in her stomach- By Mr Cooper; When I laid the tea that night I laid the enps and saucers myself, and got them myself from the cupboard, where we kept them, and, until the tra was drunk, no one touched those cups fl,nc saucers except myaelf. The jury was then hound over to attent again at 12 o'clock to-day, after which the Court adjourned till that hour.

This Afternoon's Proceedings.

The inquest was resumed shortly after | noon to-day, DrGoldsbro'again presiding, . all the iurors empanelled being present, and' Superintendent Thomson, as- at the Previous sitting, conducting the examina- S' rif witnesses, while Mr Cooper waii !aga.in:jn attendance to watch the proceedings on behalf of Thomas Cleaver [husband of 'deceased), Mrs Cle.ayer (his mother j and Mrs Butler. / _ ' f" Annie Ma*ia "Butler, a middle-aged woman, was the first witness called. She Reposed i I am the wife of Henry Butler, a farmer, now resjdipg at Manurewa.- • I have been residing for the last six weeks at Upper tJnjon-street, Auckland, jn order jo be under the care of Dr, Purchfls. I had no acquaintance with the deceased. prior to her arrival at my house on the 2lsfc ultimo, i when she was .brought there from the railway station by Mrs William Cleaver fw the purposs of re maining during tbe 4hre6 days that were to , fllape betop her intended.marriage teok place. 1 knew of 'the ■ deceas^ r^j; porjfhiementf, and;l naturally expected to firid her still somowha}; weak. Whefa I saw heir ah? did not seem tq'me to Be un well ; fndepd,' I was * rather aurpriged (ft t}j<} tyeaj'ly mpaj. shs ate a(i tea. If pon- Bistpd gf' bijafsteak and' pDJons", mashed pptatppa and. tea. She' did not then com» plain of fpcljng ilj, Mrs' William Cleaver, heryqungersob, ArtyCieaFer,inyf eryant, Kose, and myself pattpok 'if te& along with Jier, Later jn the eyeninu Mr"' Thos. Cleayer and his brother Robert called

for deceased, and cook hor out for a walk. About ten o'clock she returned, id company with Mr TJios. Cleaver, and Mr and Airs Kobert Cleaver. At that time I was in bod, consequent upon indisposition. My bed-room adjoined that in which they sat down, and at my suggestion deceased, Mrs Kobert Cleaver, and Kose had a cup of tea eac?ti. Vi was made by_ Kose in a metal teapot, which iad been in con stant use for some time previous. It was my hatvt to clean it out every week with soda water, .so that it was perfectly clean. Shortly after tea, Mr Tuos. Cleaver went away, and the rest retired to bed, deceased sleeping with myself. I had taken some chloroform, and was consequently in a kind of.doze, so that I cannot tell exactly how loDg it was before my attention waa next at tracted to deceased. It seemed to be, how over, an hour after she went to bed that I beard deceased moaning as if in pain, I xsked her the matter, and she answered that she felt very ill, besides ask ing if she might go outside, as she wanted to vomit. I replied " Cer ;ainly not; there is every con venience m the room, and in your state you must not|venture out in the cold night air." Deceased then arose, and after ;two retch nga vjtnited freely into the wash-hand jasin. She then got into bed again, and I iskcd her if she would take some brandy ;o atop the retching. She assented, and 1 ;ot up and administered in a tea ipoon a very small quantity of flenncsay's pale brandy—all I had in the lonse. She seemed very thankful to get it -took it willingly, and said that it seemed ;o do her some good. I returned to bed, DUt rose once more, as the smell :rora the vomited matter was so offensive ;hat I had to get up and carry it away q a pail. I thro « it between my house md Dr. Purchas's garden fonce, after wards washing out the pail. I thought that leceased must have taken something for the measles (from which 1 believed she had aeon suffering) and that the effect had lecn to so disturb the stomach, as to cause the offensive smell. It was so bad that it ;aused me to vomit also. I could not sco the colour of the vomit. /< t this time the deceased complained of severe pains in the jhest.over the stomach,and between the ribs, nidi attributed themtoindigestion.l his was liter I returned from emptying the vomir. Deceased's feet were so cold that I got up to warm a Hat iron to put to them, and it the same time I filled a jar with hot water and applied it to her cheßt over the region of the pain. This appeared to give her relief, and she went off to sleep. She made no more complaints to me ilnring the night, but 1 heard her try to vomit into a baaiu that I had placed by the aide of the bed. This time she did not succeed, however. At 6 o'clock in the morning she expressed a desire for a cup of tea, and 1 got Kose to make some It waa ready about seven o'clock, and deceased and 1 had some together, whon de ceased vomited her's immediately. At 8 o'clock 1 got up and prepared some of Liebig's extract of meat, thinjring it would romaiu upon her stomach. I gave her a cupful of the decoction—not made strong. She vomited it again directly. Each time, too, that she vomited, she seemed to obtain some relief, and she herseit siid that it oased her pain. At II o'clock I gave hor another cupful of the beef tea, of about the same s'rencjth as befoie, together with a little toast. She vomited that a quarter of an hour afterwards. Meanwhile three times during the morn ins, viz., 5,50, 9.50, and 10.50, I had ad ministered to her one pilule (each time) of pulsitllla, a homeoepbatic medicine, as I thought it mißhi stop the sickness, and she was not sick again after 12 She constantly complained of gieat weak ness, but she was not willing to be removed. Botween 9 and 10 o'clock I washed her, and she was then in a cold sweat. She complained too of great heat at the top of her head. Deceased was re moved by Mrs William Cleaver to her house in (Jrey-street about 6 o'clock p.m. Just before she went away and while she was preparing to dres*, I gave her a little brandy, which I believe she, vomited on her road to- Grey-street. This would be an hour after she took it. Up to the time of her removal she con stantly complained of the pain in her stomach ; she said she thought it was due to the fact that she had taken nothing in the moruing before leaving i ambridge, except a cup of tea, and through having nothing on the way down but another cup of tea and a small piece of cake at the Mercer station. The journey w.mld occupy about 10 hours, the told me that she bad had measles before her confinement. During the night she slept with me she told me that she had been confined on a Thursday, and that on the Sunday previous the measles ap peared upon ncr, but went in again. With the object of enlivening her up I referred to her marriage, and suggested that it would be better for her to be married on the following Monday in stead of on a Thursday, the former being more propitious. She replied that she must be married on Thursday, so fiat her father might have the news of her marriage before the end of the week. I saw her fr^qucitly afterwards while she nai at Mrs Cleaver's, but she did not seem to care to hold any converse with anyone she seemed too ill. The only ooe she seemed inclined to talk to was Thorn is Cleaver. She made no further complaints tome. On the evening after her remoyal she eat a little while in the room with us, and sbe shewed me some kuitting patterns, She also tried to crochet, but wag unable. to do so and was shortly afterwards put to bed, she never arp/e from it alive, as this was on Tuesday, and she died on the following Tuesday night, During the night she was at my place her feet were very cold and her hands clammy. The bottle of hojt water was kept to her stomach, Xo the Coroner : Sbp did. not complaja of a burning pain in her thoat. Neither did she complain of any pain or straining in the lower bowel or rectum. To Supt. Thomson : I do not know what became of the pieces of paper thrown by deceased into the slops, and thrown out by Kose. When I returned to Mrs Cleaver's on the Tuesday prior to deceased's death, I noticed some scraps of thin paper answer ing to the description givpn by Rose, and, thinking they were most likely the fragments of one of my letters, I stooped down and picked up one. Jt had written on it, " balance, 195," and satisfied that it did [not belong to me, I threw ip down again and went inside the house. It was writing paper, and not such as would be the coyering of a seidlitjs powder. That was the afternoon on which the slops werp throwp out by Rose. I saw no other papers about. If these spraps were those that Rose saw the deceased tearing up, the paper must have been an account of spme sort.Jsav/Bpme of deceased's vomifatMrs Cleaver's. Jt was of a pale yellowish colour, and, looked much like a bilious vomit. At other times that I saw it there it was almost colourless. At first I did not attach much !mpflrtance to deceased's illness! tbinkin? that it was merely a bilious attack, brought on by over fatigue. I did not tbjnk it very seriqu3. Indeed, until the night before ghe dipd The hearty meal taken by deceased after so. long a f»Bt seenjed to be the cause of deceased's illness, »* I had experienced the same result. The first vomit was the most offensive, and the subsequent ones werp ! not nearly so bad. On the day beforp the I inquest ■ was first held—the Wednesday I after deceased's death—l went with Thos. Gleaver and searched jn the drain for the scraps of paper, and those that 1 found 1 five to Dr. Kichardson. I gave them'tp im for .examination, as he had attended the deceased, and Thpmas Clearer accom; panied me when I took them to the doctor's. I had not previously spoken of them. On the Friday before deceased's death, I sugge<ted to ttfrs Wm, Cleaver that she should send for Dr. Parchas, and with her coaeent I went for him myself. He came and saw hor about 2 o'clock on that day (Fiiday the 25thult.) before the marriage took place. -Twas present, and afterwards stayed < and administered the meuiciue which he prescribed. He examined her chest and stomach, According to his directions a teaspoonful of "the medicine was tj) bg administered pvery hour. -I told i him that Dra, Walkpr and Kichardson liad I'said she cOttld survive that day, hofh'e 1 s&id that : theie was no cause |or alarm, although there was no dqaht the g|rl was very ill; unless, indped, there was some unknown cause. I[e called a^ain that cvpuing, but J was not/ present than. I 'Vaa there, however, wfopn Dri Richardsoii called, and I told him that Dr. Purchas bad called, and that deceased, had not vomited after taking hiq medicine. Dr, Kichardson seemod annoyed; At the time I called in. Dr. Purcbas I Oad heard no rumours of .poisoning^ la.sked, 1 deceased, 6ii several occasions, auring her .•illnes}?,. whpfhgr'sbe h^d town'sffly?hjnS ' likely !tp injure tor, "f M tot Wtion poison to fierF I>ld her'iffy; jihe donors had'said that if sWhod taken anything injurious, and told of it,'lhen ne,r life, might possibly be saved, f first thoright of looking after tbescraD3 of paper whet Bflae 'told me ttiat 'deceased bad thrown them into the slqprbjisin, and that she Bad tpen tha paper from be'neatn her pillovf. To "the. Coroner i Pujsatijhyis ft hoinopo. - rsjriijj mfidiqne, which, .js used fpr popping bickness, ;_' ''..,'■' ;■' , '■'-: '■

To Mr C, G. Hill: I noticed no move ment on deceased's part previous to tho retching I dont think she could possibly have got out of bed and in again prior to that time, without my feeling it and know ing it. To the Coroner : The only light in the room at the time was from a candle placed in a bracket fixed to the wall.

To Mr W. H. Smith (juror): Deceased seemed to regard her approaching marriage with satisfaction ; she did not appear joyous about it.

Mr Sheehan (juror) called attention to the fact that Mrs W. Cleaver had said that when she visited deceased on the Jfrlday morning she saw no vomited matter. The witness explained that at tnat time tha vessel containing the matter wa» under the bed.

Cross-examined by Mr Cooper: I knew before deceased arrived that she wa3 coming to town to be mar ried. Arrangements had been made for her to stop at my huutie until the marriage took place. I bad known Thomas Cleaver only a short time previously, and I had had no conversation with him about the marriage. I hnil seen him at his mother's. I wasat home when he came to take deceased out, and 1 talked with him fer a while. He remained for about three-qnarters-of-an hour before going out with her. We were all talking together. There was Botbiug in his demeanour which would lead me to be lieve that he was averse to marrying her. I did not see them when they came back later in the eveniog, but I beard them talking. I was in the next room. I heaid nothing in the tones of their voices that would lead me to be lieve that there was disagreement bntween any of them. I was continually with the deceased while she waa at Mrs Cleaver's— up till the time of her death. Thos. Cleaver was there the whole of the time. He shewed , the deceased every attention he possibly could. He never was undressed while she was at her mother's, sitting up all night or lying at tho couch by the aide of her bed. I had good opportunities for observing him. He was very deeply affected by her Illness. On one occasion when she was supposed not to be living Iwent into the kitchon and saw him sitting by the lire with his head in bis hands fretting greatly. Ho was alone. I can say from what I saw that he showed no want of ieeling what ever during deceased's illness, On thecon trary, ho paid her every attention. Neither did I see anything leading me to believe that he knew the cause of her illness. On tho night deceased slept with me, I saw her undressing. She told me where sho had been, and, amongst other thingx, she remarked that she Bat down at the Waxwork»,andthatatthetimeshe did not know if she would Tie able to got up again, so dreadfully ill did she feel; she felt tired and giddy, and thought it was owing to the motion of the train. She wont to bed quietly, and the light was pat oat at ber suggestion. Prior to this I had always kept it burning at night. After I had emptied the vomit I looked at the clock, and saw that the timo waß just midnight. The deceased coniplainod of no cramps, but said that her legs were aching. At Mrs Cleaver's, the vomit was always by the aide of the bed, so that Dr. Richardson could have examined it if he liked. Iho urine was also in the room, so far as I know, he did not examine either at any time. I was present at the marriage. It took place, as it was thought that it might rouse her from the stupor or collapse in which she was, and thus assist m her recovery. I heard this mentioned in con versation, but I did not hear the doctor say it. Every preparation had previously been made for her to be married in St. Matthew's Church, but she was too ill to go there, and the girl seemed to bo getting downhearted about it. There was a goneral conversation about the advisability of having the marriage on the Friday, and its prpbable effect as a BhQck to the deceased's system for the purpose* of rousinp her. Thomas Cleaver was not in any way averse to ihe proceeding, nor did It appear to be in any way distasteful to him. His mother did not, to my know ledge, bring any pressure to bear upon him in order to bring about the marriage, and I had ample opportun ities of observing the conduct both of tho mother and of the son. When the de ceased spoke to rue concerning the mcaslec, she mentioned that she had taken some medicine tor the complaint, and that ahe bad left some of it behind her in the Waikato. She did not say whether the measles came out again after her confine ment. , , ... To Supt. Thomson : On the day after I fouad the scraps of paper, Sorgt..Majo.r Paidy asked me why I had not given him them, and I replied that it had qunc slipped my memory, and that when I remembsred I took them to Or. Richard: son. Ob the Wednesday prior to deceaaed s death I offered to send Mrs W. Cleaver some money towards defraying the marriage expenses, and I gave her the money next morning. I knew that Mr Cleaver was out of work at the time, and I knew that Mrs Cl 3aver was in poor circumstances, for I had lived with her from the 18th of February last until the $th of Jaly, when I shifted tp my present abode. She had, too, been very kind to me. I have resided in town since February. Thomas Cleaver came jo his mother* after I left, and has lived wj'h her ever t}oce. 1 had never seen him until he came to town in July last, before deceased arrived I heard Mrs Cleaver tell her eon that shp would provide a ho, me lor the girl and him r self until be could find one. This closed Mrs Butler's examination. Mrs Cleaver said'; f am tbe wile of Wm. Cleaver, s stpreman. I never saw the deceased till her arrival in Auckland, J, accompanied by my son, went to the railway station, Auckland, on Monday, the 21st of August. She came from Cambridge to be married to my son Thomas: two letters had been written by Mr Cottingham o,n my sons behalf ;to Mr Johnson, find he had also ymften himself. The letters stated there was a home ready for her, '. and askqd her father to send down his" sanction signed by a magistrate. My son wrote ottering to marry her as soon as she was well, and statins; that a' home would bo ready for ker. In consequenpe p,f that cor respondence Miss Johnston came down to town. After her arrival we drove to Mrs Butler's in Union-street. I ihad tea with Miss .Johnson, Mrs Butler, »nd Kosie. We had beefsteak, onions and tea. The de ceased eat heartily. She mentioned to me that she had had only a cup of tea at Mercer, She eat very heartily and was helped home! She said she had bad nothing bnt a cup of tea in the mornjng, before leaying Cam bridge

(At 4.26 left sitting.)

LATEST PARLIAMENTARY

Auckland Biitflic Works Estf ' mates.

The Pabfic Works Estfmates werp brought down to;day as follows :— KAILWAYS: — Kawakawa, $33,000; Whangarei, £15,000 ; Kaipara to Waikato, £|S5,000; WaiTcato to thamps, f35|010; Hamilton to Cambridge, JE30.000. Koads. — North' Auckland, £25,00p ; Wailcoraiti bridge, £200; road from Puke kohe railway to Waiuku,'£sooo; Point T^uakau, £350; Kaglan road, £1000; to free Hamilton" bridge from tolls, £070; Cim. bridge-Taupo'Road. £1000; Cambridge- Potortia Koad, £5000} Cam^ridgp-Tauranga Kb'a'd, £3000; Thames -'Timranga. Koa^d, £4000; "Tauranga sundry. Boads, £3500; Tauranga-Taupo Road, £3200 ; Sundry Roads, £16,000; Sundry Roads to open up Lands before Sale in the Province of Auckland, £6755. Lighthouses.—Mokohinou,£3BoO; Kai para Heads, £7000. These amounts include liabilities on works outstanding 31st March las*. Assistance to Piako County Council, £6000, ' : i Return of Members, T^e Aupklancl members Jeave on Thurs day next by the Hinemoa.

LATE SHIPPING.

ARRJV4.U

qpotik}. Bo}joocpr, Cqlllngo", from Wtyangi>rol

The biratw I^oongaria pleare^ at the Customs for New&wtle ;a-da7.: Pftssenger^-Mr -T, Aoook. ■ ■ ■ ■ ._

VERY LATEST EGYPTIAN NEWS

RKUTBB S TRLKaitAMS,

Skirmish of Outposts. ALEXANDRIA, September C. News has been received from Kassassain that a party of the enemies cavalry recon noitred the British camp there to-day. Upon their being observed a brisk fire was opened upon them from the out posts. The cavalry returned the fire and the fusillade was kept up for some time. The enemy, however, ultimately retired. Attack on a British Convoy A British convoy proceeding to Ramses was attacked near that place to-day by a strong force of .bedouins. The guard attending the convoy repelled the attack with vigor, and tbe Bedouins were repulsed and made oil. Strength of Arabi's Forces. LONDON, September 7, 7 a.m. The enemy's regular infantry numbers 44,000; the cavalry 1,800, and the guns 150. In addition, there is a force of Bedouins, numbering 30,000 men. Lake Flooding. The Mareotis Lake is flooding owing to the Camil cut by the British force. The Naval Brigade. The Naval Brigade have joined Sir Garnet Wolseley.

The Turkish Force. Dervish Pasha aud Baker Pasha have gone from Crete. The first detachment of the Turkish troops consists of 3,000 men. Prince Leopold. Piiace Leopold is yachting for the beneiit of his health.

TELEGRAMS.

[From Oub Own Coebespondent.

KUSSBLI., this day.

•The Glenelg sailed at 2 o'clock. Pas sengers : Messrs Larkin, Martin, Knee, tiraham, Brown, Kirknatriok, Mesdamcs Graham and Kirkpatrick, TAURANGA, this day. J. L, Faulkner, the oltlest of the settlers in this district, died this morning. Joseph A. Wnrbrick has been gazetted a Ntitivo Interpreter. THAMsS, this day. A REMARKABLE CASE. At the Polico Court, thi* morning, two natives— Penchann Knn and Peha were charged with using obscene language on the Kauaeranga Bridge, within bearing of Henry Wood, storekeeper. This, however, is but preliminary to another serious charge of threatening language. Another Dative, Henri JPuru, was Included in the case but he bad absconded. Mr Wood said that Kau was a decent fellow, and he was sorry to see him in such bad company, The " other two scoundrels deserved banging. The character of the charge may be gathered from the following evidenco :—Henry Wood deposed that on Tuesday night about 11 o'clock be was in bed, and prisoner awakened him by knocking violently at the door and shutter. He dressed himself and got up and went out by the back, and saw prisoner skulking down. He was calling out in English, "You bald-headed old b—. I'm come to murder you and rob you. I will burn your house, violate your wife,and kill your picaninuies." He would swear positively tbat prisoner was the man and he believed he would carry out his threats. A remand for a week was granted, Kau's personal recognizances for £30 being ac cepted, but the other prisoner was ordered to enter into his own recognizances for £50 and to find two sureties ot £50 each, to keep the peace, and to appeal on the day appointed, and to be imprisoned until terms had been properly complied with. Peha is a strangely vile-looKing native, and bears a bad character. Mr Kcnrick, R.M., said tbat during the pa»t fortnight there had been a serica of out? rages in the Parawai district; houses had been broken into, and fences torn down. A few nights ago the hquse of an old lady was broken into, and she and her imbecile son sought refuge at his bouse in the middle of the night, She was so frightened that she had since left the district. 'Ihere were several other instances of misbe haviour on the part of natives which he knew of, and he was glad to see that some steps bad been taken to bring them to jußtice. He could not undeistand such conduct oh the part of people ordinarily, peaceable and orderly, Sergeant O'Grady said that the natiyes bad had some money lately, which they were spending in drink, —Mr Eenrick replied that if it arose from drink the polico should find out the houses that supplied them with drink at such a late hour. If they did not fine a. publican for sup plying than with driak, publicans would still be guilty of having drunken people on the premises.—Sergeant O'ffrady expressed an opinion that the Maoris were in the habit of purchasing bottles of grog, and drinking them on the way home.—His Wowhip seemed to think that that did not meet tbe case, for, he remarked, that if that were so drink took effect on them in a remarkably short time. 4 p.m. The Queen pf Bpauty has just got sixty pounds of good picked stonp frqm the drive at Np, d yeef.' Goqd sho>y left in face. SHAREMARKET. Prince Imperial, latt nignt, 9s 9d to 10s; sellers, 10s. Queen ot Beauty, last night, 37s Gd; to-day. 38s, 355, 37s 6d; sellers, 335. Southern Cross, 8s; buyers, Bs. Thames Golden Crown, buyers }2a. ' HAWKRA, this day. THE DEFERRJSJ) PAYMENT LAND, No less than 478 applications for land have been made, some of which are informal. The informality in moat cases is caused by persons wishing to apply not having ob tained the necessary declaration before a J.P. In some cases it is understood tbat thore is a doubt whether the applicants are of statutory age- namely, above' the age of eighteen years. 'The total cash received at Hawera with the applications was £7,899 8s lOd, and £626 8s at Patea, making the'gross total of deposits £8,224 l6s ipd. There were several sections ef land both rural and village settlements, for which there was no applicant. Several persons applied for more than one. section, in which case only one application will be regarded as jn onler. ' ' , WELLIfIGTOJr, this day. A STEAMER, FOR FRQKEN MEAT- The steamer Marsala lias arrived off Port Chalmer's JEfeads, She load,s for London with' a cargo of frozen meat. - PHRISTCHURCH, Thursday. The subscribers to the telephone ' ex change, are agitating for a reduction in the rates. At a. meeting to-day it was stated that if the pharges were reduced to £10 per annum the'niymber would be ddiibled in a few months.' '_ "

THE AUCKLAND' -KflfiMJlU'. STAK, F&IDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.



A sitting of the Supremo Court in Chambers was, Held t^uay before Mr Justice Gillies. Leave ya% feWft'li^ to i^ Mp^b^|eItflre^i|te(r copy df a will in re Thdrnas Forghfim (deceased). Prolate wrfs granted In re'WilljamSco'tf (deceased), Caltlierine'Bsveridge (deceased}, arifl Robert Smith (deceased)'. In re the l^unicjpal Corporation Actj 1876, and the Borough pi Hamilton, Mr Theo.1! Cooper made a' rubtjon |or leave to sjgn judgment. No order. A Wfl namp.d peter jjeilson wa? arreßtea ihl« afternoon by porißsab}e Clarke idr the larceny of a pair o£ shoes! value 12s 6d, from the shop of Mr McEherßp.o, iNewtqn, "



THE KARANGAHABEBETITION 'AgAINST JfQININB THE CITY. ■ 1 (To the Editor) Sir,—l think the thanks of po ratopayereot the Karangahape 'district 'are duo to *'A True Briton" and\" A Ratepayer" whose tetters appeared in your last Monday's issue in answer to one signed "A Karangahape Briton,?' tiV Saturday's Star, Briton'forsooth I' I thought fc!b6 a flritcm how-aidniys ni'eant progress,' But Ills sq-calle'd" Briton"'is/ fjyidbnlly afraid to j'ttll himself a " True Britoji," but hides his ippartntly'inforested mbtivos in asserting th(it he belongs to a newly discovered order of Jiitone. vis;,, tho Karangahapo order, His assertions that the distrlot is free from 'debt and its government carried on gratuitously has neon well shown by the two writers in Monday's Stab to be falsehoods, and if more was wanted for its proof only let a ratepayer ask for some very necessary improvement and ho Bete Js r his answer-" Oh,, we aro in Ss'ot already !" Again, an outsiders opinion is of more value ag regards tno true position of things ; therefore for the benefit of ratepayers I clip thefblrowiti§ ooal from the Star of July 27, the night follow* na the late annual infecting of the Board :— "Few highway districts cam showa more un satisfactory financial position than Karatiga-' hape; ■ The statement of actuate s\tbmjttea at the meeting last 'night had the appoaranceat tot hleah fit tieuig' inpst satisfactory, but porti lellt questions by sciveral 'inquisitive indivi duals reyeated the astonishing 'fact that tlie liabilities of the distrldt amotwtod tq £68.8, or, in 'othpc -w.tjr^a, that the. rates for the ensuing £ear were nyjrtgagpd, and after they were' all ibllcoted, tbere wouia still he a denclency tot jpme'thing me £100, Mr' Bevin explained that wprks'w the extent of £550 had been contracted f or-bisf ore tho trustees took office. Several rate payers expressed in forcible language that the retiring trustees should he re-elooted, in order that they might extricate the Board frqmita financial difficulties." I wonder My Hayeß wM is a paid officer of %hs. Bpard'.'tttldVho reoeived' a BWS oSlglQi"is; W for.'hisservices, has thb BrasumptTon—nbt to say' cheek—to carry round £petitibiliflconjuJictionwith a memiiei; of' tha Board', "HmiM '«nwsxßtou'1ro i TlifflV«lwr Mt H^e>' evtdetttly' thinks' llfco Othello' thathfi 6ccttpati6n'isgone. ' ' ■■..,,,.. ~i ,tti "' Sir, in'ConClutrtOn the ratepayers Avill do well to refuse to sign Hayes &'Co,'i?petiHoa, "fancies though it possibly i» with plansihlti dtfltßflißSta, but'^Bich can e&ily no upaet. By joining the city wo ffljaH-shoy that Jtis onr 'determihdtioS to progress, and iiot be content as at present ,o Bfe'e1 fife grass growing oil 'Our' footpaths NOtlonlg ago'tho ratepayers decided; by si, largg majority in favour'of annexation; ana no infll cienf reason has singe beep. BdVane.*®' tcJ'ciaUsi themjo s^lter'their opinion,' I feerconvinobd tMat'Efayesand Co.'ff efforfa wiU ra&ve Ititile, and tliat brighter dayi are" in Bts?e'ror us;- K'ARAUG£SAi-,E.' ■' vr ".-•;,:■"•:• '



•!¥ UUlittU> I WANTED, a good Carpenter.—Apply to J. M. Haaloit, Builder, Fort-street. ANTED, to Apprentice a Yoatk to a VVi.eolrlght.—Apply James Gluley, Mt. 3t. John, Epaom. WAN TED, a pair of Sawyers and a pair of Squarere.—Apply Sims and Browa'ii jhlpballdlng yard, North Shore. WANTKD, two respacname young men Boarders In a quiet family, whore no ithera are kept.—Mrs George Payne, top of franklin Road, the third house off Ponsonby toad, on tho right hand side. W""" ANTJ£JJ,"a~gooirUenetal Servant.— Apply Mrs Frank Buekland, Koinnera. J.B.—Uutlor's and Young's 'busaos pass the loor. - WANTED, a good steady Man; umat be able to drive waggon,—J Butoner, fomnuroa street, ANTED, a good General Servant.— Mra Holland, City Road, noar Girls' »gh Sohool. WANTKD, a respectable young woman to asetet In housework.— Apply. Mrs Varren, wydnnham Store. Karangahape lioad. 41/ANl'Ku, at Hannaford's Aucklaud T! Registry (oßtabllshed 1863), good re peotable Servaata of all olaLsea. WASTE*, a Ploughman (single).— Apply, W. J. Hnrut and Co., Queen troot. I*7 ANTED, a Junior Clerk.—Apply in V V own hand-writing to Yz. Bt*k Offlce. n WANTED, a good General servant.— Mra Mojfaster, 242, Queen-street. ijvr ANTED, at once, Waiter or Waitress T » tn wait at gentleman's dlnnor party.— !. Henrj'a Koaiatry offlao. \\T ANTED, good General Servant.— V T Apply Mra Booth. Bon Aooord Cottage, Ipgloaoiv street. WANTED, a good General Servant,— Apply to Mies Manning, Kelly's nnild- Dgs, Stovvurt-atroet. Mount Kilen. WANTED, a Genoral Servant j refer oncoa required.—Mrs Baesett, Ornkel toad, Romnora. W1 AIN TED, a Boy for gßrden work and to mako hlmsell useful,—Apply 83, Vto orla-Btreet. WANTED, a rospectable fcirl as General Servant for a private family near town: o young children; gooa WBgea.—Apply fir ddress this offloe. WANTKD (at once), at Hannaiord's Auckland Kegtstry, Hood Talloress I'hamoa). Pasßago paid, board and lodging, .nd wagaa WANTED, a strong, aotlve Lad, oo ouatomed to Baking, — Apply to V, itrKeown, Wharf, ** ANTED, a Married Man, used to Vt Brlok-making work.-Apply to John ioppet, Houso and Land lAgent, No, 8, Queen troot. VV7 ANTED, immediately, an Assistant V V to the Dress and Mantlo Making: also Ipprontioea, — Apply Mrs Woatherly, Dress iiaker, Grey Btreot. ' WANTED, Two or Three Improvers to tho Boot Trado: two yoars' constant york warranted to suitable hands; also a Boot Machinist.—T, Prossor, Upper Quoon-atreet. WANTED, a General Servant; re* * ferences required.—Apply, oWco of thla isper. __ WAINTED, a Nightman lor toe juevon port highway District. A Subsidy of !1 per week will bo paid In addition to the ibubl tees. Farther particulars may be obtained ,t my offloe. Applications reoolvod up to fi I'olook of MONDAY. 11th inatant.—BoDjamtn banner, 8. Qacen-strcet. ANTED SEEN, Blaok Wadding, 2d per yard; Oil Cloth (blaok and colored). lid; Ladies' Shining Leather Bags, la Id.-At Jampler'a WageQold-atreot Shop. WANTED, Girl with knowledge of tewing Machine, to learn a good bnsl iMS; wagea at oommenoement. Third houso aatlWewton Road, Groat North Ro»d. WAN TED, a Good General Servant; no wanning.—Aoply io J. itusaell.Lower releon-Btroet, at onoo. WANTED, an Iron Moulder.-Apply Jamas Kelly. Ifreeman'a Bay Foundry. \\T ANTKD, a General Servant.—App y \ T to Mra Udy. Mount Kden. WANTED, two respectable servants one an Cook and L<randres?, tho other B Housemaid and Nurso.—Apply to Mra tt. aekaoD, Orakel Koad, Remuora. s ft/ ANTED SEEN, the Japanese Silk? T T la 3d per yard; Coloured Bstin. In Hd • llaok do., 2s 3d to 3h and Si Od ; Blaok Velve sen, 1b lid and 2a Cd. k%7 ANTED, by tbreo single gentlemen, V T Prlvato Board and Residence wfcere no ther boarders are kopt.—Apply Fakeha, 011100 t thla paper. »jt ANTED, at once, two Tinsmiths. V » Highest wages given; 12 months' work naraoteed to good hands. Also, two Appren loos to learn the trade,—Apply to Martin icUormott, Vlotorla-Btreet East. WANTED, a Gardener j must have a satisfactory oharaoter from last eitna lon.—Apply, J. Banks, oaro o( Fisher and Co., /Imlted. WANTIsD, a good Baker for Te Puke, a steady man, able to drive and willing o mako himself useful.—Apoly at onoa to Arthur H. Nathan, 33. Lower Qaoen-Btrcot. WANTED, a respectaule Nurse Girl.— Apply at onoe to Mra T. J. Philip, Carangahapo Hoad, Newton. WANTED SEEN, Alhambra Quilts, large slzs, 3s and Ss 6d; Grey Swans lown, la Id per yard: Frilling, from Id per •ard; at Dampler'a Wakefleld-street Shop. WANTED, a good General Servant for a hotel at Russell —Apply, Stab offloe. WANTEu SEEN, the Blue Serge at Is and la 3d per yard: Pompadour Frlngn. 'A per yard; Pink Glaizo Lining, 6a. —At Jampler'a Wakefleld-street Baop. ' WANTED, Orders for Genta' Boots and Shoes of best quality, best make, best naterial, and at lowest prices. A trial is certain o*provo satisfactory.—T. Prosser.Upper Queon itroet.' ' •' • " WANTK.D, V^a uertiflottt^"Graduate Of Kensington Sohool of Art, Paplla for freehand and M.odel Drawing,—For partlonlara ipply to tho Librarian, young Men's Christian isioolatlon. W~ ANTE D—Ladies of Onehunga, Kpsom, Newmarket, Parnell, Mount Iden, and Auokland, desirous to pat out 31othes to Wash, to oommunloate with laundry, Mangere. Onohuuga P.O. Charges ow, and every aatlsfaotlon gives, A part wil lotoh'and return the olothoa at roanlar period!. WANTED Ladieslo Know that W«bJ Rattray ia selling Oorseta worth 10f Bit it 5a 9d per nalr, at his Central Drapery Wsm Houbo. 178 180: and 182. Quean-street. n WANIED SBKW, the Gents' (inwtfe Umbrella?, 3s; ohest Soarvea, 2d; Do - jured S»tln Tiea, la; Cotton Sooks, 3d<-At Damplet'B Wakefleld-stroßt Shoo. WANTED, a Two-roomed House $nd Verandah to ba Erected nu»rKiWJ n. Specifications, &o, to be seen at Mr J. DaviU'g Store, Newton; ._ WANTED KNOWN — Great Sale at Brennan's, Vlotoria-streot. Shilling Pompadour Prints reduoed to 8d; Girls' ttraw Hatß Cheap. ANTED SEEN—The Men's Oxford Shoes at fia; Lsdlea' Houso Boots, 2a 6d ; Cork Soles, ?id; Gloea.M per bottle; o,ther Unea very cheap.—Damplor's Boot Shop, Victoria- B'reet, WANTED, Pupils for Dancing. Jn T B^ruction Clasqps; liStdioprThuTsday'; Gontlemen, Fqday ffivonitig; Children, Satur- Mrs Weloh, Grey-Btreet. ■■•■■. ■ ■ • VJ/ANTfcD.- If you wa.ntto live Happily) it get married, and buy the Cheap JNew Furniture at Eampler'n Hobson-atreet Shop. \\T ANTED, the Public to see my New it Tweed, New Tweed;. Sla Trousers made to measure lor 16a 6d,—J. Willlams.TaHor, Ylotoria-atreet, \\7^AINTED, a Situation by a young V t Woman in a small family—where there are no ohlldron preferred ; highest rote encea given.—Apply by letter, for a woek, to A.F., at Mr WalUs's Upper Symonda-street Bakery. V«/ ANTED, Buyers for our Stock of V* Laaies'and Children's Boots. In order to clea,r will be sold at extraordinary ' low prices.' Comparatively few eSronsesV we spjl at smallest profit.—T. Prpager, ftu,e6n-Btrcet. \\r ANTED, the Public to kno.w, that ¥? the' New Shooing GaUery will be openod Bhortiy.-4<i.ioinU)g Porter's Bowling Baloon; ' ' . VA/ ANTED, look out for Porter's Shoot- Vt ing Gallery t ____ WANTKD— the Very Newest Styles in Ties, boarfa, Collar b, Braoes, and Summer Hosiery can now be seen at the Now Zealand Clothing Faotory, 168 and 160, Queon street. WANTED KNOWN - Great Sale at Brennan's, Viototla-Btreet. 33 Id the ponnfl returned. Boys' Btrftw Hats, with Btreamera, 9d. '■ ■ ' ' % RANTED, a eituatlon by a thorough v * Book-keeper,'double or single entry; 5 years In last place; competent to tako charge o£ a timber yard, either as Baioßinarf or boo^;-. keeper; marTled—4ddgca'^UK3. ayAßoffice. ■ W~ ANTED SBEN, Boots Laces, 2d per ' doa; Gio.ss, G.d per bottle: Cork Solea. 2sd pair; Trlcoporouß, Is 3d.-At Dauipier's Watoflold-street Sbop JL j_ ■ vi/A^TED"to Let, Furnished Booms, v? pleasantly sltnsted in Ponronby;nb other boarders. ~- Apply for address, Dplata, Utar Office. " • WANTED -jne Novelty of,the S,eaa.on fjr Gentlemen's wear ia tb,<» 'O.fient* Shirt, made of Zephyr Lawa,; new&nd onoioa pattern*.—New ?e»l&nd iplbthlng Faotory, 198 and 160. Q^een^trpat. WANTBIj, Sawyers, Machine tiands, 'and Yaxdsmen for Bußh Mill.—Apply Union Sash and Door Co.. Meohanlpa* Bay. \»rANTE;D SBEfTWWte Calico, 3Jd ; VV Unbleached', do 2id. White Sheeting P inch), la id; Coloured Shirting. 6d, afi : pler'g Wakeflßrd-street Shop. ' WANTED KNOWN—JiYeiydne i^dmi^ ' Aje mass Clothing 25, per cent. Cheaper than any other house In New Zealand.—L PhUlips. Tailor. Qneen-Btreet. W^NiED KNOWSI — G^fSal? at Brennan'e, VlotorlfrktreQt. Mea'a Tweed TrouaerSj.Sa lid; Tweg4 jHa^s, la U<J; Men's \A7A^TEiV~eveiybod'y~tQ tell Ijbeir YT friends that thn latest Young Lades' Journal, Sunday Journal, and Family I^erald can be had much balow usual prices at Dam pier'a Ho.bsoi-'-street Shop.



WANTED to Let, a 5-roomed House ; rent, 10b a weelr.-inply Clark's Mwk land Laundry. Alosandra-ytroet. fK7 ANTED, a Furnished or Unfurnished V T Cottage at throo rooms, 20 minutes' walk from Poat-offlee. - Apply, stating terms and Bltnatlon.pC, this office. __. WANTED, by a respectable man, & Situation an Storeman or Gardener.- Apply by letter to DW, thlß offloe. , WAIN TED, Cook and Laundress; also, Housemaid. Slstora or frlonda pre forced.—Apply Mra Bnll. Mount Eden. Vi/' ANTED, Good Carpenters.—Apply, iVy W. HutohlßOn. Builder. Ponaonby. ANTED you to See, Admire, and Buy ono ot the 7200 New Hata now die ul&yed at the New Zealand Clothing F&otory, 158 and 160. Qneon-street, ~i\r ANTJBD, tne L>aaies to como and see VV the trimmed Hata at Is and Is 6d; Busks, 2d, 4d and fid; Ladies' Jackets, 09.-At Dampier'a Wakefleld-stroat Shop. ___ WANTiiD, a good General Servant.— Mrs Sloman, top ot Gratton Road. WANTED, 50 Pigeons.-Apply to Jno. Ogllvlo. Ylctorla-Btreet West. * AT ANTED, Empty Sacks. —Jfaterson & V> Co . Lome-street^ ANTED, Tenders until Saturday (noon), 9th lnstaDt, for Excavating and Carting Karth fiom Dwelllng-honse. Regent- Btreet.—For Information apply to Alßort tfaton, Regent-atreat. Kibar I'asa. WANTbD SEEN, Men's Braces from 9d; Boys' do, 63; Boys' Black Felt Hats, Is lud. Gent's Merino Sjoks. la: Tweed, Is I'l. la lln »nd 2a 6<7.— Damper a wagemua Bt. % ft/ AiNTED KjnOVVW— scarlet Flannel, YV Is ; Whlto (flannel. 71d; Lace Curtains, la9d pair; Full-sized Quilts, 59 34-Bronnans, Vlotorla-atreet. . WANTED KmmN— NecK Frilling, 2d yard; Linen Buttons (aU slzob). Id dozen; Blaok Leather Bags, ls.-Brennan s, Ylotorla-Btreot. W" ANTED KNu w «—The only l'er foot Cure for Toothaohe and Neuralgia, and no onro no pay, la by applying to Professor Gusseott, the only Praotlo&i Horbailat In .the Oolony.—Bhortland-Btreet. WANTED KNOWN.—R. Kew, Vic toria-street, Rives an exceptionally high price (cash on delivery) for really i ood Fresh Butter. _ _ , WANTED KNOWN—broat Sale at Brennan'a. Viotorla-Btreet. Dress Serges reduced to Bd; Winceys, i\i.; Oxford Shirting, SJfl. , \\TA>TED, Tenders for 50 or 60 Chains TT of Draining on the Takapuna Race oourso. Specifications to be seen at Alison Brothers. Devonport, who will receive tenders dp to FRIDAY first, at 1 o'clock. Pipes on the ground. OHA9. C. DAORE, Hon. Bee. pro. torn.. Takapuna JOOKfly Olnb. WANTED, Customers', Ladies', and Children's Boots to measure, in Lace, Button, or Elastic of Loathor, Kid, or Cloth Uppers; short notice required ; fit guaranteed. -T. Proßßor, pppoaito Army and Navy Hotel. ANTH.D, Owneis wishing to Sell Properties to send mo particulars to anaure ready sale. No sale.no oharge,—W. V, Steven*. 187, Qaeen-flfa-eet. WANTED KNOWN —We Deliver Mixed Firewood. Best Ti-treo. Tauplrl md Kamo Ooal, at the Lowest Piloes for Cash. -J. A. morning & Co., Caatom-house-Btreot West. WANTED, a respectable, well-educated Yonth, m Apprentice to the Drapery.— ipply to Wm. H. Smith, SUO and 302 Upper jaeop-fltreot. WANTED SEEN, Scarlet Flannels, Is 3d; short Window Net, 4Jd and 7d per rard; Glycerine and Brown Winsor Soap, eight lakes for Ib.—At Dampler'u Wafeeflela-street. WANTED-For Boys' Wear Mosgiel Tweed Baits a*e acknowledged to be he cheapest and moat durable, and tbo prloos ira very reasonable.—New Zealand Clothing factory, 158 and 160. Qneen-atreet. WANTED SEEN, Gehta' shirts, Is 6d, with Dollars, la Sd. Gents' large Hand cerohiefs (white and ooloured), id.— At Dam- Hor'B Wfikoflold-atroot shop. WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO SO TO GOODSON'S LONDON ARCADE for B/toka and Stationery at Kngliah Prices Parses, if you want a good assortment to ohooßO from Fans I Fannl Hans I Fans I Gold and Silver Jewellery, newest a sslgns Glycorlno. Toilet. Honey, and Almond Soap Ploßseand Lubln's. Doloroid'a, andUoanoll'a Scents 3rushoß and Combs, all aorta and Blzos Workboxoa and rusks Photo and Horap Albums Kleotro-Plate, Clocks, Watohea Toya trnd Gamoa; and tor anything elso you may want, Try Goodeo.n'B London Arcade, __118___________ ror Casn Only, fl For Cash Only. Tor Caah Only. IP For Cash Only. VVf ANTED KNOWN— TFIB -\rKWAtA.HKBT TJRANCH Uffi IS KWMAKKBT IJHANCa MEaV DRAPERY WAREHOUSE 18 NQW OPKN With a V\abihd Stock ov GENERAL DRAPERY, At 10 to IS, per cent. Under Usual Qctrkn-btrbkt Fbioib. ULiL GOODS MARKED IN PLAINFIGURES. NU. H SMITH'S~CHEAP DRAPERY WAREHuUSiE, 300 & 302, UPPKK QUKSN-STBSfIIT. ror Cash Only. h For Cash Only. ror Cash Only. For Cash Only. WANTED KNOWN-Men's and Boys-' Clothing for the season In every etyle; ralae and variety unequalled.-Kew Zealand nothing Faotory, 158 and 160. Queen-street. \X7ANTED SEEN, the Boys' Merino TV Singlets,la; Mens' do, Is 6d; Gents'l lard-felt Hats, 3a 6d; Men's Regatta Quirts, rom 2g 6d ; at Dampler'a. Wqkeaeia-gtieer. ru XAliiOitST^Wanted, two gooa TillOi'B and two flrat-olasa Talloreaßea. Jood wages and constant employment.—W. fagga, Cambridge. , A COMFORTABLE HOME ia offered i\. to a Lady if she will assist a mother with lonßohold wortr,—Address Mary, Star offloa. A N Engine-driver is open to an Engage- C__ ment: just discharged from the Bhip Uhmore.—Keforenooa pan be seen on board. rO CARPENTERS.—Wanted, a Situ,a tlon by two young men as improvers, own or country.—Address, X & V, box 93, e obi Ifflca, Anokland. |1 O CARPENTERS. WANTED, Two Housoa Kraoted. Plans to ie seen at James MoLellan's, Ctißtora-honse treet, Board ana nesiaeace. PRIVATE BOA«D AND RESI^ IT DENCB.—Mrs Carey's, corner ot Cook .nd N,elßQn-atreetc, three minutes walk from jueen-atroet; terms moderate. [IOVBKJNUJK BROWNE HOTKJb UT UOBSON-STRBBT, ioasd ahd Loi)6iN9_ _~ ra __. .sea per Week lISOLB ROOM____, 7 ___' ..SSS. jt| AKI N "is RESIDENOB. Beleot Board and Bealdence at Mra lUnds, 3»y View House, Northoote. Families will Ind this a oharming and healthy spot to reside luring the summer months. The oharge la rery reasonable, with every home comfort, kbondanpa p( Strawberries. Shipping. _a_-&_ t\to"tice to con, iltF§i^_. SIGNEEB. BARQUa L,ANasTONK,FKQM MlMimiNn v CONDOM, Tbe above vessel will be entered at Customs in MONDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock. Consignees are requested to Pass Entries and ibtain Delivery Orders from the undersigned without delay. A Sight Kntry to dear the vessel will be laasod at 10 a.m. on WEDNESDAY, the 13th nstant. AU Cargo Impeding discharge of ship yill be landed and stored at consignees' rial? md expense. t. D. NATHAKJ & CO., ' Agents. PAPTAIN PBRGU3ON, o£ the Barque Lang kj atone, will not be responsible for any Debts jontraotea by his Crew without his written tnthorlty. i Auckland, September g, 1332 - IfTSJS Marshall's Homcooputhic Tincture \J of Calcwla Carb foi: Blow and difßonlt teething, nottle rash, &o, Price. Is.- Goodson, London Aroade. ' K.EPLER M.ALT ExTRAOf The understened. AS AQKNT, has just openei in EXCKLLENT CONDITION ihe Brat shipment o! the following j~ EEELBjR'S EXTRACT OB" MALT, ' Large and SmaU Size? KKPLHBS EXTRACT OF M^LT^ ith M KEPLER'S BXTRAQT O» MALT, With EbflpoPHosrarrEj KKPLBR'S S^TRAOT OB1 MALT. KBPLBR'B EXTRACT 03 MALT, With GBjBMIOAL FOOI KEPLKR'S EXTRACT OF MALT, ■ ' *" With Bbbb' »nd Iboi KBFLKR'a EXTRACT Off MALT, v With Oil and Iccdvoa ox Uroi The"Lancet' agyaj-''KBpler Malt Extrai Is xetj KOOd, and maybe used with confidence Soooad Report of the Lancet" on the Kepli Mafli Extract i—Kepler's Extraot of Malt is i dlatinot aa advance In therapeutics as wi tbo Introduction ot cod-liver oil. It Is one i our best remedies for atonio dyspepsia, and undoubtedly useful in consumption and othi waiting dlfleases," Agent ifOR Auckland— GRAVES AIOEITKT The PsUBM-OTr, Quaea et XI



To .Let. rTIO L&T, a New Five-roomed JUouse in ft Dulre-Btreet, off Ponsonbi Road,—Apply G. P. Hucchlrifion. nozt door. 'SO LET, Shop and Dwelling in Upper s- Symondß-Btieet; rent, 10s. —Apply Mr James Paul's. Park Roto. rpo LET, a House of Six Kooms and * Sonllery, In Upper Queen-street; gaa and water laid on; Immediate nossoßsion; rent. £1' —Apply to W. Jamloßon, Wnliualey-atrcot Bast. ''jiO LET, a tr ix-roomed House, situated I In Baker-street, off Nelson-street: wash house complete, fowl-house, &c.—Apply Mrs Macdonald, opposite the premises. •pO LiST, a Jtfew SbTrooracd Honse, L well flnlshod, and fitted with register grates, colonial oven, wood-shed, &o, situated In Stoki-a'a Road, Mount Kdon.-Apply ntxt door trfMra Harrison rpO LET, one Shop with Dwelling, comer A or College Road und Greenwood-street; rent, 17a Cd.-Apply M, J. Mooro. Bootmaker, Victoria-street. rg>o LK/T, a Comfortable Three-roomed a. Cottage at Eden Terrace.—Apply to Mia BeedoU. TO LET, a Shop adjoining the Cosmo politan Hotel, oorner of Queen and West Queon-Btreots: wator laid on.—Apply next door. 'rO LET, in Ponsonby, Convenient I House, 6 rooms. Mount Kden, Nloa Cottage, 6 rooms and pantry —W. V, Stevens 18?, Qnoen-street. rfi O ~ L I T. VILLA RESIDENCE (Or. Elliott's, who la leaving (or England), Bituate on Ponsonby Road. Splendid opportunity for a medical man, D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, Qaoon-atreot rji o Z 5 t MBLFORD-9TREET, off St. Mary's Road, a now and BBlondidJy flnlahed House of Brooms, Eantry, dairy, servant's room, stable, and buggy ouse; capital view, garden. &o. D. F, EVANS, .. Kntate Agent. mo MERCHANTS, LIVUKY STABLE JL KEBPERB, ANI ) OTHERS REQUIRING LARGK PUKMIBHI3 IN THK CENTKK OF THE CITY, TO LET OR LKA.SK—Those extensive Pre mises in Durham-street, adjoining the Haymar ket, at present oocunlod by Basten Brothers, Coach balldors, wbo are removing to their new promisee In Wakofleld-ntroet. opposite Measra Garrett Bros. Apply BASTKW BROS., Durham-street, MOUAT EDEN.—TO LET, comfort able Family Rssidenoa of 10 Rooms, besides Bathroom and other Offioes, with about an Aore ot Ground; stands hlnh with splendid View.—Apply to S, Vlokers, Insurance Build- Ing. \1 OIiTH SHORE.—Several Houses To i.l Let, Furnished and Unfurnished; also. Choice Allotments For Sale in all parts of the dlstrlot—Apply. R and R. Dnder. OFFICE TO LET.—Appiy at G.N.L.A, Rooms, Quean-street For Bale. FuK SALE, a Seaside Hotel, containing 18 rooms, with tho Furniture, and nearly SO acres of Land. Rose Casey steamer every week. Terms easy.—J. M, &J, Mowbray, 12, Quean-street. IJtOH SALE, Cheap, Uigb^ Large Build t* Ing a llotments at Mount Rosbill; splendid view, and oloso to main road,—Apply F. M- Morley, Kden Terrace. " FOR SALE or Leasp, the Freehold of a Coal and Firewood Yard; plenty ot room for a, manufactory.—Apply by letter to P, Glover, «3, N.Z. Insurance Buildings, jJ^OK IMIttKuIATK SALE, a Comfort- B? able Four-roomed House, Burlelgh-street (cheap).—H. Parilngton, Houaa & Land Agent, Btlchbnry's Bulldlngß, (L^OK SaLE, Seafield, Vfe\f,Road,a. very E? oomfortab'e 8-roomod House, with veran dah back and front.'—H. Partington, House and Land Agont. Quecn-streot. |TOR SALE, Wiliiam-street, aft-roomed X House, oominanding cpod view; very ohoap,—Henry FarticgtbD, House and Land Agent, Stlohbury'B Buildings. _ Xfl 0?. IMMEDIaI FSALB. GOOD INVKSTMRNT. Two Handsome Villas, gable ends, bow win dows, &.c, &c: freehold Allotmtnta, eacliUSx 90, drained and fenced. Now let to good ten antfl. Price. £300 each, or £520 foe the lot, gltu&to best mart of Grs.ce street, Pocssnby, D. F. KVAN3, Ketate Agent, 1513) jfi OR __JT A> h E. Handnoma and Thoroughly "Well - finished VILLA RKSIDKNCK and uroundßln Arthur- Btroot, Ponsonby. Honse contains 6 rooms (bo sides pantry and souUury), gpaoions and Softy, In flrst-clasa order, replote with many comforts and conveniences; surroundod hy allotment, about 112 x 120. In pretty flower.); rden, &o. This property I can with confidence re ommend to any onq wanting to purohaae a real substan tial and faithfully built house. Fail particulars from U. F. BVANS, (527) Estate Agant, Qaean-atreet. |(i O R Sal js. PROPKHTIKB, Large and Small. In various ports and places, too numerous to advertise separately, Bee Stab Saturday Sof-plemkot for a few and more on application to tho undersigned. MONKY to LEND, and every facility given topurohftsers. D. F. EVANS, ffatate Agent. Qncen-streot. A ILOTMENTSJ J ALLOTMENTS 11 jEjl. —■——— NitWTON ROAD - Two Flrat-olass almost Levol Allotments. 83 x 59, £132 each MOUNT EDEN-Splendld Lavel Allotments (main road frontage), flrat-olass Business HUos; obout three minutes' walk pait Tol bar MOUNT EOWKT—Very desirable Villa Bltea about 68 x 130. at from £100 each ONHHUNGA Two Choloa Allotmenia; £36 each NORTHCOTK—SeveraI Choioo, Allotments In this delightful locality, from £(0 eaoh ANGLKSKa-BTRKKT-40x130, for £100 GRAOE-BTRRKT—Very Choioe, at from 15s per foot BTUART-STREET-Beautlful ViUa l Slte»,at 60a foot BPRINQ-3TRBET (Ponsonbyk-Cheap Bnllding Sites. 33x99. at £42 each PONSONBY ROAD (Bayfleldk-One nice Lot, 10 feet frontage, for £60 AUBURN-.SXRUET (Kyber Pass) —Choioe Building Bites, nicely planted, good well, and many appliances for building, £130 V. V. EVANS, ESTATE AGENT, QUBEN-STRBET _^ (Next "Herald.") _^ F. J, MOSS]. IW. V. O'SULMVAN FJ, MOSS & C 0., O LAND ANJ ESTATB AGENTS, BHOBTtAND-BTRBKT I FCR BALF, A Large Allotment In Brighton Road, ParneU, (100 x 300). 30 Aores Good Flat Land, 5 miles from Auck land, close to railway station. - * 110 Aores near Tuakau; 60 aores In grass, re mainder open fern and bush. Prioe, £500. 88 Aores olose to the Whangarata Railway Station, all improved, with a house, stable, barn, &o.; well sultea for fruit growing, S3 feet frontage (a Symonds-Btreet, with build- Inge, 10 Aoroa Land, with sea frontage, 9 miles from town, 1 mile from railway station; £3 pei aore, 50 Aores Volcanic Land at Baaorbaob, half Im proved—£26o. A bplendld Allotment in Harding-street, 70ft b] 163f W-J3500. Home Bay, Fonsonby—Ten-roomed House and 2 acres garden. Also. An AHotmont In Inkermann-street—£loo. House of 7 rooms, 10 minutes' walk from Post Offloe-fiBOO. In addition to the above, we have a Largi Number ot Town and Country Proceitles to: Sale, including some Large Blocks of Land ii the Walkato Dlatriot, V. J. MOSS ft CO., ■-. " Shortland-street, POTATOES! POTATOES! POJATOKSII! ' . Ex Island Lily (hourly expootod): KOI SACKS KWAPOI (CANTERBURY) 001 POTATOES. Excellent qu&lity tot Seed or Table. QRfi BACKB WAIPA (WAIKATO) POTA aou xohs. For the Tablo their canal »ra not to be found In Auckland, Ex a.B. Mahtoapoua! gQjQ SAOKS DANISH OAT 9. To Arrive, ex Fredarlok Basall l on TONS MoGILL&'3 FLOUR, ZOO'a. 100'a AV> andSO"* Ex next Union Co.'s steamer: 9 TONS AKaROA CHEHSt, Of Prinu HBSCBRY & wiITLEY, 'No. 2, QUEEN-STREKT (oext Thames an< opposite VKaltemata Hotels). AAA SACKS POTATOES Ex Ma wz.\ CANTESSURY RT?TW 6OOD FOR THE TABLB. GOOD FOB SEED. ADAM LAYBQURN, Foet-stbee T U S T AX R I V E 3 Pub MENDOSt, 600 SACKS PRIME CAMTERBUit POTATOES. 6~* S; ■ J~A X IN S, ii. ( * CPBTOM-HOTJ3B-STRSET,



Public wownes. JWT 0 T I C B TOWNSHIP OF MOUNT ALBERT. The Balasoo of Allotments in this thriving Dlnti lot will bo open for Sale by the undersigned, . H, C. (IRBKMWOOD. Coriiar of Queen and Shottland strcota. TmiiECrBIC "BIGHT. FOR SALK, the following :- I DYNAMO KLTSOTRIC BRUSH MACHINE of 13,000 Candle power. AR C LAMPS. 2,000 CANDLK POWKR KAOH. 2i IVCANDKBOBNT LAMPS. 20 CANDMt Powke Each. 1 focussing lamp. necessary oabbons & wire for above. Apply to MESSRS STAEK & QUICK, North Shore ; or E, PORTER & CO., Qtjeen-street. DUBLIC b O T I C B, In consequence of the resignation of Mr G. W. Jones as lion. Secretary to the Trustees of the AUCKLAND PUBLIC CKMETffiRY. tha undersigned has been appointed, and the Office removed to No. 28. New Zealand Insurance Buildings, where. In future, Undertakers or others requiring Burial Permits can obtain the same. F. L. PBIMK. September, 1882. Secretary. ¥ I O L I N CLASS. FROffESSOK fAILLIAU will open a Violin Class tor beginners, at hia residence, Grey street, ou WKDNHSOaY, 20th instant, at 7.30 p.m. Foe: radios and Gentlemen, £1 is per quarter, in advance. MKSGOURLBY, Dressmaker, removed from Chapel-street to Lower Vincent street, i doors from Weilesley-street. XTOTICE.—B. J. MOORE is no longer JLi authorised to reoelve money on our behalf.-r-Hendry and Whit'ey. ALL Claims against tho late William . Walters to bo sent In on or bo before the 15th lnst.—W. Walters. Jun,, Papakura. iTIOR CARTS, DRAYS,'Ac, &c, go - to the Newton Faotory. Mr V., formerly of London, has made over fiOO during the last 17 years in tho Auokland trade.—VerraU, Manager, OSPITAL FOR SEWING MA CHlNKS.—lnternal Derangement, Stiff Joints, and Brcbaa Parts, Repaired, New Machines, Co.—l). S. Chambers, 70,Quoen-Bt, liTOtlCE,—lmpovinded in the Remucra -Ll Pabllo Pound, on the 6th September, by James Eeitb, for Trespass and Damage (10s) in hla Garden, Remnera, One Red and White Cow; branded like RO, rump. If not released the above will be sold at the said Pound on tbe IQth September, 1882, at noon. Wm, DINNISON, Ponndkeeper. TO HEADS OP FAMILIES, Boarding. hoiindkcwpora and the Public—H. and J. WBITE. having purohißod the old-established Butcher's Shop and Premlsoi from Mr George, Butcher, beg to announce that they intend to continue the business, and hope by keeping a Blrat class Quality of Meat at a moderate price, and strict attention to business, to receive a 6b,are of your nupnort. Your orders will rooeive prompt attention. Shall opoa on Friday.— Parnell, September 6th, 1883. YUST.o P X N E 1) (Per John Klder, transhlppod from Sydney per Rotomahana), OATMEAL CLOTHS, NUNS' CLOTHS, POMPADOUR AND ./ESTHETIC CAMBRICS, IURKISH TOWELING FOR DRESSES (WHITK AND COLOURED). AHD ■ LADIES' LAWN TENNIS HANDKER CHIEFS. TH -:8K GOOD 3 ARE VERY CHOIOE, hav ing been Shipped Direct by my buyer from the Beat London Market, J. M- M CL ACHLAN -222, QUEEN-STREET. JC? | jt v TO £10,000 W&&T on Buildluß 3&JL\J Society prindolea, or on other tenng io suit borrowers. Allotments bought and Elousea built on weekly payment system. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. See List of Properties for sale on Ith pass. PJx tier cent, eJlowed on money deposited for Investment.— O. WIM.IAMBON. Tii»nd. Birtate «nd Flnanol*,! Aaent and Valuator, 3, Vnloan L»nf« QPECIAL NOTICE, 'T.*H. Gooke, OABINETMAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, &0., HAVE REMOVED TO TBBIR New Premises in V iotoria-st., . Tbree D orb Abovk Tbeaths Buildings. | CHINA. | ENGLISH, FRKNCH, AUSTRIAN AND AMERICAN GOOIJS, Direot at Lowest Possibla Prices. G. Browning Invites attention to his Splendid I Assortment of NKWOOODB. W ! Jest Opened, r ASPECIitLINEOFBRBNOH VABBS. g _• Wonderfnl Value in 2 S CHINA TKA BMRVICKS; S < Full Bets of ill pieces, 21a. S » A CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, 2 f O 7s a dozen. 5 And Every Description of t» CROCKERY AND FANCY GOODS g AT PKIOBB NRVBK BKFOKB P J KNOWN IS AUCKLAND, tm- CASH TRADE ONLY. ~m GTJBOWWNB, 267, QUKBN . 13 STRKKT (near M*bkm Kntranob), Bstablißhed 1865, I FANCY GOOD?. I 1, » L_ jwOW OK fSALI NEVADA BILVER~SPOONB AND FORK! 0 Warranted to Wear Whito, THOMAS SA-MUBL, . 46, QCEnN-STBBBT, Opposite tha Town Clook. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDEN PKKMANENT BUILDING, LAND AH INVESTMENT 3QQXSWY OF AUCKLAND. OVNOES COBNEE QDKEN-ST. AND VUMAN LAN q BOABD OB MAWAGBMEKTr — * Preeldent 1 Thos. Peaoook, Ksq.s M.H.R. Vioe Presidenl 1 a. G. Horton, Kea. Treasurer: Thou. Maoky. Baa. Ulreators 1 Messrs. Graves Alokln, Kflwa: Hartley, H. Brett Jaa. Daore. J. J. Hi Uii™J. Marshall, 6. P. Pierce, a B. Stou and H. G. Wade. Manager 1 George Frasw. iTi THIS SOCIETY Is prepared to make ad vant — to the extent of throo-fnurths 01 the value < D Freehold orJ^eaßehold Property. 1 BBPAYMBNTS. oalouffvt-iu on the lowi possible remunerative scale, maybe Bpread 01 any reasonable number of years. „ fines not EKffoaoKU in oasea ol bli lV ness or want ot employment. Members may join as Investors or Borrow at any time, Intending: Borrowers before deciding woi do well to apply at the office ot this Soaie where they can make arrangements ondtei I to BUlt their convenience. ' ,



I O'T.aCH, •nr ~- „ w'Jn if; i »bi w'tt''»>u i*>; *iv: ,*iiffi2»s stopped.' ~ -AftivNailo. ■jß.i.f. __, r '.Sj' B ' OSf, a, Ludger. Found, a'Toothbrush, i ljf -fe-a a^Lnks'H'^-UrooßjJJo. B'-S'jrratTCsdf Hi nave tno mre* nn payni'.i.t rf four Uuinoaa'S if 1; iindoogtoftbia laivoriteemont. -, jjgjj LOST, yesterday {Thu7s79»)7™hTTlle l\'M wUhbWinoa of Wyr.dhic; itr*at, a I ill Blaok and ran Tnrri-r Slit; i.rar fore log if fort Buitet. vrlU L., rowci-aed. llf 1| sW[S KSW • ~;\... L ;sil , from Hellftby's ill (V" Abliattslra, a Briilonk, iira^iiod TnrH If If m bßok. ■ . . a! If*! li'Ui.'ND. a Bunch "f Keys.—AppjyT lit! fl-' Sx-tB office. "1 i|[B SJTKAVED, on W«<!ncsiky, a Lipbt Hod JH <J Cow, In foil milk, low condition, b:an<l fllllj ndistinnr.- if r«tn.-i,-n to F, S. Shepherd, View |lii Joud, Mount Kdon, toward will be tulven. I|H renders ■ 111B1 1/TOUNT EDEN DISTRICT BOARD. j MB Tenders will bo rect)lwi<l for Outtlns, Filling, if H ,<a& tforiulng Kdon Vh,l<\ -VynyorQ, and View illH toads np to 15th September innt., 12 o'olook 'ilffil oo ,at J. Potter and Co.'s htoro, Durham- Jin treet, where plans and specifications can be ||j| oen. The lowest or sny tender not neooß- jHIfM arily accepted. ■ . i IRfB JOSEPH POTTER, § ill Chairman, i Wli TpO BUILDERS. |i| Tho time of receiving tenders for Additions HI oWarehouso In QutOii-Btreut in KXTBNDBB jilH 0 noon on WKDNuSD.iY.vho 13th iußt. ! II BDWAKD MAHONKY & SON. 61 Arohiteotg. 1| |1 O ~B U I L D E B S. [|| Tenders will be received np to noon on MON- [U J aY, tho 11th instant, lor tho Krootlon of a If !j 7111a at Mount Eden for Profrasor Gnescatt. • 111 Plans, &c, at our offloos, Uuooustroet. .- Ijll K»W. MAHONKY & SON, lIH ||h| TIENDERS wantedTfor the Erection o ||| X Seven Cottagen In Fi wman'B Buy. to close till it noon on MUNJJ aY, the 18ih last. I'lans Bud ill] ipsdflontlono may bo seen at Messrs Atkinson |j(H md Co.'b. KoolamEtloß, Freenian'e Bay. "JnllH £or continuation, tee Hirst Page. ||ij Meetings. |l| A UCKLAKD TEACHERS' ASSO- ■li tX. oiation. Jill A Special Meeting will be held in Wellosloy !|f jf I tool; School on SATURDAY, September 9th, IjjSjl ,t 2 p.m., to dlscuhs th« question of the roduo- |}|1 lon of teachers' salaries consquont upon tho lftto IB I pldemlos. 11l BDWIN T. HART, ill Secretary. |l| Gazette in Bankruptcy. ||| [N BANKRUPTCY, jll • iND '■ '■ ',ti N THIS MATTEU OF JOSEPH MBBRIIT, SXOEK- H KOtKPJCR, I ; fnj Creditors not having proved their Olaims by KB he 21st day of September inptant, will be ex- m luded from tho Dividend about to be deolared. JH Dated this 7th Soptombar, 1882, >a| Aniaoa d. bbnnbtt. II Truateo, 22, Qaeon-sireet. j|l [N THE SUPKISME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTBIOT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Croditora ' Act, 1876." and the amendments thereof, and ot the Bankruptcy of CrtAHLKa i Gt issoN, of Baker-Btreot, In the City o Auckland, In the Provincial Diutrlot ot Auckland. In the Colony of New Zea- : land. Labourer, a Uebtor. This la to notify that Cherlcs Gtaon ( of the I My of Anoklaud. linbons or, his this day filed a I ttitoroent, in writinpr, that ho Is unahli to most I ila engagements, wiib hlu Creilltor^.; tbe First | Heetlnu of Crtiditor- to bo bold at the Supitimo 3ourt Bntlnings, Auckland, on FBIDAYr the I sth day of Bepcombnr, one thOHsand eight hon- • 1 U-ad and duhty-two. &i tho hour ul eleven I I'olook in thu forenoon, , ' , , Datod at Auckland, this Bth day of Septem >er, 1882. . d. W. BASLBY, Deputy KoKlfltra*. : Oharlkb GtiASBON, Debtor in personi IN THE SUPREME qOURT OP NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of I' The Debtors and Cre ditors Aot, 1870," and ot the several Aots {tmendlDg tho eamo, ana of the Bank- "' ; ruptoy of John Joseph Pooticy, a ' - Debtor. Kotlee 19 hereby given that It la the intention Of the said John Joseph Pooley to make appli cation to this Hononrable Court on WBDNIEB DAY, the 20th day of September, 18S2, nt the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as Boon - thereafter as couubol can be heard on that be half, that an Order of icnmodlate Discharge may bo granted to him, under tho 134 th Suction of '«Tho Debtors and Crooitore Aot, 1876." Datod at Auckland, the seventh day of Bop tember, 1882. RUS3BLL, DBVORB, & OOOPBR, Sbortland-etreet, Auokland, 'toitoltors for the JUabtor. New Teas. JXXLWIi I.EA, ■' . RKW'S TEA RBWB TKA HEWS TEA i HBWSTBA KEWS TEA roa ■ REW'S TBA - BKWS TEA EEWH TKA RKW'S TKA FL&VOUR, RKW'S TKA RKW'B TEA1 RBW'B TEA RKW'3 TEA FOB BKW'B TKA REW'S TRA HEWS TKA BKWS TEA STRENGTH, FKWS TEA -. RKW'S TEA RKW'S TKA RKW'S TKA FOB REW'S TKA RKW'S TKA RKW'S TBA ■ RKWV3 TKA Q U A L I TX RKW'S TKA RKW'S TEA REWS TEA REW'S TEA CANNOI REW'S TKA RKW'S TEA' . RKWS TKA RKW'S TEi. BE . REW'S TEA RKW'S TKA . REW'S TEA RffiW'3 TKA EXCELLED. REWB TKA REW'S TEA REW'S TEA REW'S TKA REWS TKA City TKA JJ^akt, VtOTOHIA-BTBEBT. ■',;.. s, .JJ KW- SEASON .'»■ T ISA S. A FUKTHER SHIPMENT OF NEW SKAT'S 1 yPREAD "BEAGLE rfIEAS |, (Itf HAtlf-OHESIB AND BOXefi). Having come to hand per s.b. Hero (bonshlppea ex 8.8. Hungarian), and being advised Of. ' other Shipments now dne at Mel bourne, I am prepared to quote at Lnwast Rates.' SAMPLKS FOR LIQCORINO OH APPMOATIOH I JOHN BUCHANAN* COSTOM-HOUSK-STRBKr, : Auctions. ONDaY, SEPTEMBER 11, TO IRONMONGER*., DRALEKS, AND OTHERS. Ex Kapido, from New \orlc, 'G A B X I B h LEWIS - HAS received instructions to sell at his Kooms ( Lower Oueon-Etreet, on tho above date, »t 11 o'clock. 8C A.SK3, oontalntng Sbearg, Locks, Bslts. Draw Pulls, Cttn-openorß. Bird Veaa TUESDAY, 11 o'clock a.m. GKEY-STREEf. • HOaSI!H AO H^S, !"T°«« SEWING MACHINE, &c. '■■■'■ ft R. AKTHFR HAS Ijeen favoured with inatractfons „ Irom»B«BtlemjinleavißgtheOolony.to sell by anotlon, at hla rosidonoe, Grey-rtreet. o TQeßdaynoxt,a«lloMoobam,, , ' 7^l?. m HIS HOUBKBOLD FURMTORE ANO J BFFKCTS, oonsfstlnnrof Parlour, DInI»B-roM^-' Bed-room, and Kitchen Furnitare, Gbrover I B*rthßnwareOrnßnientfl.BookßjKi*^^ ' eils. Tools. So., a BewSng Mw*-" "ijf an 3 Baker. _^o^thoSa^_. .^. ; OnViewojj^^^^lJ-^-^"*-^^-*™""1 "*" V; 7"** ' ' , ~_,