in'ff whatever communications he desired to Swith his relatives. Then came ro tiromens ana sleep. ~ , ~ , „ About a quarter to nine o clock, the bell of the °M bepan to toll, greatly disturbing tbc condemned man, who now learnt Unit his time had nearly come. Very iihoi ly afterwards, the Onder-Shcnff, the deputy, governor of the gaol, the surgeon, and four warders made their appearance in the coll, with a view to prepare the convict for his "last act. At Wandswoith it seems they have a curious custom. Usually in other gaola it la the method to pinion tho pri sonor inside his cell, a mode both con venient and commendable. But, for reasons beat known to themselves, the ofhcials of this prison prefer to have this operation performed in the open air. Ihus it hap. pened that Lamson, who had donned the suit of black which he woro at his .trial, was allowed to walk freely from his cell between two warders, nt about five minutes to nine, in the direction of the scaffold. That structure chanced happily to be hidden from tho point of view of the door by which the culprit emerged by a corner of the wall, so that he could not see either it or the grave newly dug at lirst. On the procession wont, formed in the following order:—Two warders, bearing white wands; then the clcrgyiran of the gaol, in surplice and hood; next, tho convict, supported by two warders, who at this period had no necessity to assist him in walking ; and finally, the deputy-governor and tho surgeon, with several more warders, Marwoort, who just then was waiting within the inner gates, with his straps thrown over his arm, only hesitated till tho cortege should come near him. As it hap pened, Lamson had not scon himandappa rently had not expected him, when the lending warders came up to the place where the executioner was. Then there was a sudden pause, for Marwood, with uplifted hand, had called out "Halt 1" and the pro cession had stopped. That word "halt told its tale upon tho prisoner. Bealinng to tho fall his position for the nrst time, to all seeming, Lamson now staggered and almost fell against one of the wardeis who supported him. His tremor was, indeed, terribly apparent, and it was a great question for a moment whether he would not fall. But the executioner at this instant came to his aid, and with the help of the warders kept hint in an upright position. Not removing the collar which Lamson had put on, and only turning in the points which might pre sently stand in tho way ot the rope, Mar wood began to pinion him. "I hope you will not hurt me," the coavict murmured, half in fear and half by way, possibly, of remonstrance. " I'll do my best not to hurt you ; I'll be as gentle as I can," res ponded Marwood, and the work went on. LAUNCHED INTO ETERNITY.

When the convict was pinioned the pro cession moved on, the clergyman the mean while reading the servibe of the Church ap pointed for the burial of the dead ; the doomed man responding almost waudibly to the words as they were uttered by the chaplain. It was with great difficulty now that he could walk at all; indeed, it ia certain that had ho not been sup ported by the two warders who stood on either aide of him, he would have fallen to the earth. Suddenly he came in sight of tho gallows—a black structure about thirty yard 3 distant. The grave, newly dug, was close at hand. The now and ter rible spectacle here acted once more with painful effect upon tho condemned man, for again he almost halted and fell. But the warders, never leaving hold of htm, moved on, while Marwood came behind. At last the gallows was reached, andhere the clergyman bade farewell to the pri soner, while Marwood began his prepara tions with tho rope and the beam overhead. With a view to meet any accretion of fear which might now befall the cul prit a wise provision had been made. The drop was so arrahged as to part in the middle, after the fashion of two folding doors; but, lest the doomed man might not be doomed man might not be able to stand upon the scaffold without as sistance, two planks of deal had been placed over the drop, one on either side of the rope, so that up to the latest moment tbe two warders supporting the convict might stand securely and hold him up, without danger to themselves or inconveni ence to the machinery of the gallows. In thia way Lamscn was now kept erect, while Marwood fastened bis legs and put the cap over his eyes. He musthave fallen had the arrangement been otherwise, for his effort to appear composed had by this time failed. Indeed, from what now occurred, it is evident that the convict yet hoped for a few momenta more of life, for, as Marwood proceeded to pull the cap down over his face, he pitifully begged that one more prayer might be recited by the chaplain. Willing as the executioner possibly might have been to listen to this request, he had of course no power to alter the progress of the service, and was ob llged to disregard this last demand of the dying man. Signalling to tbe ■warders to withdraw their arms, he drew the lever which released the bolt under the drop, and so launched the prisoner into eternity. The clergyman finished the Lord's Prayer, in the midst of which he found himsslf when tho lever had been nulled, and then pronouncing the bene diction, moved slowly back to tho prison, Of course, the body huDg in its place for an hour, in accordance with the law, after ■which it was taken down and placed in a shell coffin for the purpose of inspection. LAMSON'S CRIME. It was on December 3 last year that Lamson committed the murder tor which he. on April 20. answered with his life in Wondsworth Gool, his victim being hu brother-imlaw, Percy John, a cripple snfiering from disease of the spine, me youth was in his nineteenth year, and at the date of the murder was a scholar at Blenheim Houte School, Wimbledon. On the day mentioned Lamson, in trie presence of Mr Jledbrook, the principal of the academy, administered ia a cap aule sufficient aconotine to produce death. Lamson after the murder left England, bu on December 8:h presented himself at Scotland-yard tp report- his whereabouts, and was then taken into custody and charged with the wilful murder of Percy John. From the Wandsworth Police Conrt he was remitted to the Old Bailey on the capital charge, and, after a topl ex tending from the Bth to the 14th of March, was found guilty by the jury and sentenced to death by Mr Justice Hawkins.

THE MISSING SCHOONER EDITH.

TnK last item of news in connection with the missing vessel Edith has now been tipard Mr Otto, the owner, found on Sication at too Bank of New Zealand Sat Captain Hughes had deposited m Suva a sum of over £70 to tw credit There can be no possible doubt but that the unfortunate vessel and crew perished in tho hurricane which occured in that district in December.

EXCITING SCENE AT GRAHAMSTOWN WHARF.

(From our own Correspondent,

THAMES, this day. AN expiting occurrence happened on the Goods Wharf this morning. As the Roto mahana was about starting for Auckland, a well-dressed but very drunk man *«.stop. S « H ; come when you are sober.1 stumer which was ]ust hauling off. As if him which, proved unloaded. me offender was handed over to a policeman, arid is now asleep in the lock-op, lie Speaks like an educated person/and from incoherent remarks his name is thought to be Edward Fitzgerald, When at the Biidee Inn yesterday he had a large roll or notes, but when arrested only £21tyM was found in his possession. He is evi dently abushman kneckiog down a cheque in true orthodox style, shouting champagne for all hands and sundry,

By the arrival of the schooner Marion we learn of a sad case of drowning, which recently eccnrred at Norfolk Island, New Caledonia. A young man, named Richard Christian, was engaged fishing from a rock, when the heavy surf rolliDg suddenly covered'tie point, and washed him off. All efforts to rescue the man proved tun availing, and he was drowned before tne eyoa of several companions,

CABLEGRAMS.

[Rkt/teb's Telkqbams,

LONDON, June 19. The police have arrested an Irishman who was found under suspicious circum stances ou tho spot where the seizure of arms was made at Clerkenwell on Satur day.

TERMINATION OF THK IRON aTKIKK IN AMERICA.

LONEON, 12th June. The strike amongst the ironworkers in the United States has come to an end. A compromise has been effected with the men, who have vow returned to work.

UNSEASONABLE SNOWSTORMS IN

SCOTLAND

The County of Fife, in Scotland, has just been visited with severe snowstorms, which have seriously damaged the crops through out the district. The event ha 9 occasioned gieat astonishment, as snow at this time ot tbe year is quite unprecedented.

THE CKICKBTIJSG SCANDAL.

LONDON, June 13

• Shaw and Selby have addressed a letter to the committee of the Marylebone Cricket Club, emphatically denying the truth ot tho scandalous proceedings im puted to Shaw's team of cricketers while in Australia, HANLAN'S ILLNESS. Hanlan is recovering from the serious attack of fever from which he was laid up at Toronto.

SHOCKING AGKARIAN MURDER IN

IttELAND.

Another terrible outrage is reported from the west of Ireland. Ihree farmers were suddenly attacked by a party of men. One of the farmers was killed on the spot, and the others were shot in the legs and severely wounded. No arrests have yet been made. Further agrarian outrages are also reported from various districts in Ireland.

THE DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER BILL.

The division in the House of Lords on the Bill introduced into that Chamber for legal ising mairiage with a deceased wife's sister was 132 to 128. The Priuce of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Loopold, the Duke of Cambridge, and the members of the Government in the Upper Chamber, with the exception of Lord Selborno, voted with the minority. The majority num bered 17 prelates.

OALIFORNIAN WHEAT AND FLOUR

KOR AUSTRALIA,

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 12

Tho P.M. Company's steamship Aus tralia has on board from here 4100 centals of wheat, and 1200 of flour, for f-ydney. The Jenny Harkness, barque, with 39,600 centals wheat, and the Solitaire, ship, with 45.600 centals wheat, have also sailed for Sydney. - The Tabor, ship, has sailed for Adelaide, with 41,900 centals ot wheat. I'ho average price of wheat at San Fran cisco is 1 dollar 67 cents.

AUSTRALIAN.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

MELBOURNE, this d»y. Negotiations between the Government and the Opposition, with a view to compromise in tiie present crisis, continue. There aio hopeful signs of amicable settlement being arrived at, but at the same time much uncertainty prevails as to the result. Sir John O'Sbannassy has announced his in tention of opposing Mr Francis's motioiii

POLICE COURT.-This day.

(Before J. K. Maodonald, Esq., 8.M.)

Drunk.—Francis Mulvillo was ilaod S3 and costs.

A Notorious Thikf.—William S wabey, with a number of uliaaes, was charged with a number oC petty larcenies, viz,, a coat, value 7s Od, the property or Messrs Levy ami Hart; six ahlrta, value £2 lls, the property ot John Qllmoro; ooat, value 10a, tho property of James Clark eon ; pair ot boots. vAlno lls, tbe property of George Hlnglns ; and a quilt, value 20a, the pro pony of J. U. Pierce.—Prlsonor pleaded guilty to all tho nhnrKuß.—sorßoant Barn bin explained tho different tnoda. The prisoner had been oonvloted o( numorous felonies previously.— Sentenced to One yoar's Imprisonment, wltb hard labour.

A Disn'HHANOie, — John McLollan was charged undor tbe Vagrant Act with mis behaving hlmsolf In the Manntaa Road on the 10th inßt.—Mr Hesketh appeared In defonco.and pleaded not guilty.— Sergeant Gamble opened tho cue (or the prosecution.—Constable Arthur Dews remembered the 10th; caw defendant out side the noyal George Hotel. Newmarket; was making a great noise, and wanted to fight some body ; bo was drunk, ho terauniod him to desist and retire, but defendant persisted In hla violent conduct, and challenged witniwa to an open encounter; he declined: defendant then tiaid he would fight the b >Bt man that could be found within 20 miles.—He did not tako him,'as he bad no apsistance. To Mr Uosketh :He was calling to Professor Swallow to come out and fight; also the Professor and Antonelli. be wouli take thorn both at once. Defendant Kept it up nntil past two In tho morning. Saw him go up to a man nsmol Hogan ; tbo land lord is a Mr Corbett: saw the doors closed upon defendant, who had a long overcoat on; ho took It off to fUhthlm (Dewa) —William Harris, express driver, deposed to seeing McLellan at the Royal George on the night of the loth; ho was pacing the verandah, and talking, ap parently, to hlmselr-soliloqoising like; it might have been from "Hamlet;" could not aay. -To His Worship : He wanted to get into the hotel.—To Sergeant Gamble: Had his coat off; there waa some talk about fighting: ho then walked into the road; he was very anx'ous to fight someone.—To Mr Hesketh : Could not say what time It was; hn was outside: had spent abont an hoar in the hotel; there had been trouble inside in one ot the rooms; Hogan was there: Mrs Hoean was storming for her huaband — the child was singing. " Fathor. oome Homo." MoLeliau was nqt the originator of the row ; a gentleman was present, did not know his name. He had very long hair. Was told he was the " Profe" sor."—To Hia Worship: Was perfeotly sober. Was sworn to tail the truth—William Henry Corbott, landlord of Koyal George Hotel, de posed that there was a disturbance in his house on that night. Defendant pulled off his coat and put them out Several attempted to get In through the baok window. Heard defendant making a noise.-To Mr Heeketh: Mrs Hogan Dime for her husband. Hogan wanted to fight Professor Swallow's young, man. MoLellan said he would go into the swim. Closed the door at a fow minutes before twelve o'clock. Heard the shrill voice of a woman.—John McLellan deposed that be was a carter at Parneil; had lived there Bizteen yean, never got into trouble before; went to Mr Jenkins's to buy a iaoket, and went into the hotel; about ten persona were there —Mr Hogan oiimo there.and had it not been for him and the landlord, there would have been a fight; got Hogan out of his wife took him away; returned to tbe hotel; did not take muoh to drink; the constable told him to get away home ; sain he would as soon as be was ready; did not threaten Constable Dews ; Shoreoliffe and Thomas left tbe hotel with him, —William Bhoreoliffe, carter, was in tho hote1. The row commenced with Professor Swallow and Hogan; thought there would have been a flebt. bnt for the voice of Mrs Hogan. who took her husband home.—To Mr Heaketh: MoLellan might have been a "leetle" on. —Brogden Thomas went in for a drop, but did not know maoh about the row. Saw Jaok safe to his wife, and was satisfied; did not hear any ohal lenee —To Sergeant Gamble: Was la MoCleilan's emplny.-This was the whole of the case, and Mr Hesketh having commented thereon, hla Worship thought tbe defendant was mistaken as to the number ot glasses ot whisky he had taken and consequently was not dear as to whether or not he had his coat on, and he thought under the circumstances that defendant had acted violently. Fined 20s and costs. Thh Fat in th» Fina-Charles Bowden was summoned to answer a charge of permltt ina tbo chimney of hla house in Union-Btreet to get on tire; defendant did not appear. Con stable Bernard saw tbd illumination and ran to tbe spot; found the chimney on fire: wasln formed that a young man had been ooobuk liver and bacon, and overturned the frying pan, and the fat went into the fire. Klnod Is ""glkabbd.— Kllen Attwell and Blohard Howarth, remsnded on a oharge of vagranoy, had cleared according to promiao, and the charges were withdrawn. D»"oKBona Pastime.—Three lads were charged with throwing stones and damaging nroperty belonging to the City Couooll.-His Worship read them a lecture and discharged them.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

June 20,1881. Bark of Now Zealand-Sellers, £2316s Holonial Bank-Sellers, 6Ua New Zealand Insurance—Buyers, 595 ; sellers, Unjon Insurance-23s _,„„ AnoWand Gas-Sellers, £1010a Bay of Islands Coal Coffipkni;—Sellers, £9 Kisber and Co.—Sellers, Us 9d Moanatalari G.M. Co.-Buyars, 185 Kuranni Hill—Sellers, 78 6d Werahiko-28 9d to 3s; buyers, 2a 9d j sollers, !i JO3HPH NKWMAN, Chairman.

"Wo are requested to call attention to the trade sale to be held to-morrow by Mr G. Lewis. There is a large lot of goods (new and seasonable), and should command a large attendance. The sale commences at 11 o'clock.

Mr Josiah Martin, believing that Com modore Erskine roigb,t like to have a short and succinct description of the fortifications of Auckland, has taken the trouble to in, clade the whole in a single photograph. It may be interesting to know that the defence of our port and city devolves on a sohta.y Armstrong gun of small calibre, which stands overlooking Bangitoto channel, on be top of North Head. On-the right of U is an empty platform, where its fellow formerly shared the position with it, but the missing piece of ordnance had its breach blo*n away during some experiments, and hence its place Knows it no more. *

THE CHAPEL-STREET TRAGEDY.

Coroner's Inquest,

An inquest was held at the Alexandra Hotel this afternoon, before Dr. Philson (coroner) and a- jury, of whom Captain LoverocK was chosen foreman, to enquire into the circumstances connected with the death of Henry Foreman, who shot himself with a carbine In Chapel-street yesterday. Sergeant Gamble represented the police. The jury having viewed the body, the followingevldence was taken :— Mary Foreman, wife of the deceased, was the first witness. She win brought into the room weeping bitterly, and de posed as follows :—I am the widow of tho deceased, ■ who was employed at tbc Auckland Timber Company's mill as a wood-turner. I reside in Chapel-street. My husband's nge was 22. We had been married seven weeks yesterday. My husband was laid up with the measles last Wednesday, and had not been to work since. He came home at 4 o'clock on tbc afternoon of that day. He had measles on him when ho went to work in the morning, and I requested him not to go. Several people are down with the same complaint in our neighbourhood. My husband was very bad on Thursday, but was not attended by nuy doctor. He was only in bed part of the day, and frequently went out into the yard, and got cold. He then went to bed and re mained there till Sunday morning, tho IStb. He got up that morning, and pro ceeded up to tho cemetery for a walk, and to sco his sister's grave, I remained at home. He returned home about a quarter to ten o'clock, and took his break fast. At this time ho appeared to be all right. He remained at home all the re mainder of that day. My father—Francis Hearting, who lives in Durham-street— came to see him that night. - When my father came in, I told my husband that I was going round the coraer with a young girl—Norah Homan. When we reached the corner, I met a young fellow named Patsy Doolan, to whom I stood and spoke. It was then about nine o'clock. While we were talking, my husband came round the cornor of Victoria-street, by the Aurora Hotel. He said that I had gone round there to meet the young man with whom I was speaking. I said " I did not." He then caught me by the throat, and knocked mo down in tho street. The girl Holtnan and Doolan were present. I got up anJ went home with my husband, and when I was going to bed he "hammered " mo again, striking me with his clenched fist. He told me to "clear out," and to go to service, and I took my hat and wan about to leave the house, when he refused to allow me to do so. I said it would bo hotter for us to part,as we would not agree! JNothing more was said, and we went to bod. I got up at half-past seven o'clock yesterday morning, and got the breakfast ready, and we had breakfast together at 8, My husband then seemed to be all right with me.' After he took his breakfast, he washed himself, and dresHed. tie then asked me to give him all tho money I had. I only had 10s in gold and 5s 6d in silver, aud I told him I could not give it all to him, as I had to pay 7s fid for the rent. He replied that I would have to givo him the 10a, and I handed it to him in a purso. He took tho 10s cut and put it in his pocket, and placed the purse on the table, lie then took the gnn (produced and identified) down from the tide of the wall, where it was banging, and when I saw him do this I was afraid and ran out ot the house and up the street to tell my mother, who lives close by, in Durham street. When I got four doora away from the house, I heard the report of a gun, I did not return, but went to my mother's and commenced screacbing. I though hu had done it—that he had shot himself, A young girl named Mary Ann Nixon came over and asked me what was the matter, and I told her Harry had shot himself. She went round to see, and soon afterwards came back and told me that ho was dead, The girl Nixon is getting on for sixteen years of age, I think. Jhe time was half past nine when myhnsoandshot himself, l did not go back to the house till three o'clock in tho afternoon, and then I went with Mis 3 Nixon. We went alone, I did not sec tho body of deceased, but feeling ill, I went to bed. There were a number of people in the house, including my father nml mother. I saw the dead body for tho first timo before I came out to day. My husband was a very jealous man; had been so from the first lie was always jealous, 'lbrec weeks after I was married I wanted to go to a dance, and my husband would not take me. He became very angry, and taking tho gun down, threatened to "do" for both of us. I begged him not to do it, and he put tho gun down. The weapon was loaded at this time, and I made him take out the charge, He did so, and I did not see him load it again. He kept his ammunition in his box. When I went round the corner, I spoke to Doolan. There was bo appoint* meut between us. It was entirely by chance that I met him at the corner. Ido not know if he was not looking ont for me, My husband was a very hot-tempered man. He did not driuk. Since I was married, I have not seen Him in liquor, nor did I ever sec him in liquor. Ido not know whether ho was a to'.al abstainer, but I have never known him to take drink.

The Coroner.: Did your huabi.nd go out after he took his breakfast yesterday ?

Wit a ess : No, h* did not. The Coroner: Yon are certain of that, are you ? Witness :I am certain of it. He did not go out. The Coroner: Was there anyone in the bouse but your two selves ?

The Witness: No there was on one there but ourselves.

The Coroner: You say he was very jealous of you, Did you ever give him any occasion for it ? The Witness : Mo, I never did. The Cproner : Then who did he accuse you of keeping company with! The Witness :* I kept company with Patsey Doolan a good many years ago, I should think it is getting on for four years. The Coroner: Is he the only person your husband was jealous of ? Witness i Yes. Uoolan has just come back from the bush, and my husband knew it and was jealous. The Coroner : Did your husband ever accuse you of being with child to anyone but himself ?

Witness : No, he did cot The Coroner: Do you believe you are enciente now t

Witness: Yes,

A Juryman: Why did you run out of the house when your husband took down the gnn? The Coroner: She said she was afraid. Juryman : But he must have threatened her Borne time.

Witness: Not that morning. He only threatened me once, and that was 'three weeks after oar marriage. Patsey'Doolan was the next witness. He deposed that he was a carter, residing in Chapel-street. He was not acquainted with the" deceased, and had only seen him once. He spoke to him on Sunday night for the first time. The time was about ten minutes or a quarter-past eight, and the place near the Anrora tavern Deceased asked him if he had promised to meet bis wife there, and witness replied that he had not; that he had just come up from Queen-fltrect, with his mate Johnny Williams. Foreman then told his wife to go home, and witness had turned to go away, when he heard a scuffle, and looking round, eiuv Mrs Foreman lying on the groundi Did not see deceased strike bis wife, but he called witness to help ' him take her home. Witness ' replied that she would go home herself, and deceased came and stood alongside him. Deceased did not abuse him or call him names. He (witness) did not make' any appoint lnent to meet Mrs Foreman on Sunday livening. Had never been In her house. Had known her about tbree'years. He had not bad correspondence with her since her marriage. Had never had improper In timacy with Mrs Foreman at any time. Believed deceased was sober, so far as he could see, on Sunday night. He'was very White and sickly looking. '■' Dr. Hooper was called, and deposed to the result of the post morlem examination. He described the course which the bullet had taken through the body. John Howes also gave evidence similar in effect to tha statement published by us yes terday. (Left Sitting.)

11.M.5. Nelson still remains in the vicinity pf Great Barrier. She was evidently engaged in gun practice again yesterday, for the reports were distinctly heard at Tiritiri, Captain Burgess has been await ing for her in the pilot schooner off Tiritiri since Saturday afternoon, with the object of piloting the new warship safely up the harbour. It is uncertain at what moment the Nelson will come in. One gentleman well versed in nautical matters gives it as his opinion that we'Jl see her shortly after the freßh provisions, obtained at Welling ton, are run out. Should'this-bo the case our butchers, bakers, and others should be prepared,for.large orders at an -early..date.

LATEST PARLIAMENTARY.

[By Telegraph.—Special Kepokteb,]

WELLINGTON, this day, The Patents Act.

A petition has been presented by Mr Barron (member for Caversham) on behalf of iron founders, engineers, and machinists, praying that the regulations under the Patents Act be so simplified as to permit of applications for patents beiog lodged at post or telegraphic offices throughout the colony, and save the present costly inter vention of patent agents. The signatures to the petition are those of representative firms in Otago, and include Cairnp, contrac tor; Shacklock, iron founder; Wew Zea land Pottery and Glass Company; Kincaid and McQueen; Sparrow, Davidson, and Conyers ; Cullcn, engineer; Watt, eleetri cstin, and others.

THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.

MEETING AT STAMBOUL,

LONDON, June 19.

A Confetcncc of Ambassadors of the Powers has been summoned to meet _at Stamboul to consider the present situation of affairs in Egypt. The Conference will, after deliberation, submit its decisions for the approval of ihe Porle.

(FROM SYDNEY " HKKALD" CORKESPON-

DENT.)

LONDON, June 11. Dervish Pasha, the Turkish Corninis sioner, is snubbing Arabi Bey. Tho British Army Corps, at Malta, is making preparations to proceed" to Alexan dria in the event of an outbreak of hostih ties in Egypt. The wife of tho Austrian Consul was severely maltreated by tho natives of Alexandria, during the attack on tho Euro peans resident in the town Sir Charles Dilke, Under-Scctctary for Foreign Affair*, in answer to a question in the House of Commons, announced that order had been restored in Alexandria, and matters were now quiet. He further stated that Admiral Seymour, iv command of the British fleet at Alexandria, had been empowered to land marines in order to quell any further disturbances, but tbat at present it was considered needles* to do so.

Juno 13,

In response to the demands mado by tbe Consuls, Arabifßey has agreed to implicitly obey tho Khcdiyo. Tho latter has issued a reassuring manifesto. Dervish Pasha and Arabi jointly guarantee security to the European residents, political questions being, however, reserved.

LATEST TELEGRAMS.

CAMBRIDGE, this day,

Indignation is felt by the publicans here about Wells, ration* contractor, opening a canteen in the Constabulary camp at Cam bridge in opposition to them. They Intend bringing the matter under the notice of the Government.

The first division of the men arrived heio to day; 15 will go to Alexandra and about 10 to Kihikihi.

The Postal Sorvico between Cambridge and Oxford, I bear, has been closed, Mon tague, the contractor, having ceased carry ing mail or receiving it. OVERCROWDING STEAMERS.—A

CAUTION.

WELLINGTON, this day.

The captain and owners of the steamer Mohaka, which was engaged carrying visitors to Nelson on Sunday week, were charged with overcrowding the voasel, and fined £5, and ordered to pay 2s 6d a head for 80 passengers, estimated to have been over the limit.

The little steamer Bsoa was sold by auction to-day to Captain Williams, for £950.

The weather ia very boisterous, but no lamage is reported.

WANGANUI, this day, IMPORTANT DECISION.

Mr Ii Ward, Resident Magistrate, ruled to-day, iij a chargo of malicious injury to property, that wliero the police were the informants only, a penalty could not be in flicted to reoovor damages, The informa tion must belaid by complainant in person,

BURGLARY BY THREE BOYS.

[BY TKLKOBAPH.—VBE3S ASSOCIATION.)

CBKISiCIIURCH, this day. AT the Court this morning, Robert Uray (12 years), William Gray (10 years), and Edgar George Thomas (8 years), weie charged with having broken into Mr Mcbregor Watts's store on Sunday night last, and stolen £7 therefrom. The case was fully proved. The Bench said this wa3 a very painful case. If the hoys were a little older they would have been convicted as burglars. It was difficult lo know how to deal with them. They-could not be sent to the In dustrial School, because it could hardly bo said they were neglectod child ren. The boys would he discharged upon the understanding that the parents , gave them a good sound flogging with tho birch, in the presence of tho police oilicers. The parents undertook to do this, and also undertook to restore the stolen money to the owners.

CREDITORS' MEETING.

Mqrtin Swalloxo Exmninetl

A meeting of the creditors of Martin Swallow was held this afternoon for the purpose of putting the debtor and Mr N, G. Lennox under examination, Mr Thco, Cooper appeared for the trustee, and examined both gentlemen, Mr Lennox swore that he had only £13 7s in hand on account of tickets sold for the late concert, and the debtor himself averred that £40 was the amount received at the doors, and that out of this he had paid ac> counts representing a total sum of £39 lla. He could make do offer to his creditors, but if his present income of £240 per annum (which had only commenced this year) continued, he would endeavour to set apart £60 per annum for his creditors. He had now 15 pupils, who-, paid him four guineas per quarter each, The examination was then adjourned, in order to enable the debtor to submit statements of his receipts and expenditures since December 1880, and of his present income.

Correspondence.

ADULTERATION.

(rotheKdltor.)

Sib.-You Injure your otherwise excellent 1 rtlolo of Saturday on this subject, by the fol owlng passage :—" And it ia also well-known hat bottles bearing genuine labels ot Baßa'a .< seor or Uolnnesa's Stout, do not always contain he liquors manufactured by those well-known Inns, partly beoanss of fraudulent practices by retailers, and partly because these firms supply abds to all and sundry-to place upon any iquors they may choose to palm, off as Bass or Ouinncss," (Tho ltallos are ours). This ha clear and direct charge of a very eorlona ohoraeter levelled against two firms whose names htthwto have been the synonym ot the highest honoar and Integrity, and we ;hlntc, in common lustloo, you are bound to toilow up tbe aocusatlon by some evidence of ts troth, or frankiy -withdrawit. • ■ We are in'a position to say fhat neither the Messrs Bass or Guinness supply laboie to all and sundry. The bottlers who use thorn are men of high position and obaraoter. and they only re ceive labels In proportion to the reapeotlvo auantlties purchased. Moreover, we ques tion if there are more1 than' some thirty or forty firms in great Britain who are thus privile'gea, while certainly Messrs Bass or GulnnoßS are neither so innoosnt in worldly wisdom aa to wilfully destroy tho value of their own brands. In the former oaso bo great is the demand for their beer that none but tho wealthiest and most reputable bottlers oan ob tain a Bupply at all. • ' . A oaße occurred some months ago in Dunedln whore a local bottler was prosecuted by tbe Importer of Mossra Read Bros.' bottled Bass for selling oolonial ala put up In bottles having Messrs Read Bros.' label on one Blda.and Bass's rod triangle on tbo other, and the charge proved the bottler had simply bought up all the empty bottles procurable and fraudulently need them aeain. This would have been a fair arid otronft illustration for your remarks. We venture 16 advlue yotiJr withdrawal of the reflections madti on Messrs Bass and Guinness, otherwise yon may possibly hear about them again in a lesa friendly way than the present.— Weare.&o,. l. D . Nathan iND Co [Messrs Nathan and 00, as agents here |or the firms named, a.ro of conrsp \n the positron of being able to speak with some authority on the Question of supplying labels to bottiora. Under their oorreotlon we are quite propared to withdraw tho expression "all and sundry" from the sentence quoted, and to substitute therefor, "thirty or forty firms." At the same time we are aasured that In the United Klndom any retailer can get a supply of bottle labels along with b^er on draught—probably from thoas "men of high poiltum and character* entrusted with the bottling. What we claim la that tbe public should nave a guarantee that they are supplied ■with what they a* for, and the Xaot that the " Baas " of certain '' bottlers " haa a anperior re? putation to that of others proves tbat the article Supplied Is not all pf the same mannfaoiure.or , standard of excellence.—Ed. B.S.]

THE AUCKLAND EVEWIJfG STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 20.



I Wanted. WANTeD, a clean, respectable Girl to assist in house work.—Apply to Mrs. J. Warren, Newton Mart, Karangahano Road, Newton. WANTED, a Parlourmaid.—Apply be tween 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to Mra Alfred K. Isaacs, Melroee Hall, Remnora. ANTtfD, a Lad about 15 or 16 for the Cablnetmaking; good wages.—Ai Rlley, Wallnce-Btreet. Ponaonby. WANTED, a good General Servant; reforenoea required.—Apply to Mrß James Dlokey, City Road. WANTED, an experienced Machinist for dressmaking.—Apply to Milne and Choyoe. W" ANTED, a good General Servant. - Apply to Mrs Crawford, Medical Hall, Nowtonj \a ANTED, an Upholsterer, also a V T Cablnotmaker; must be first-class and Btoady workmon; references required.—Apply, stating terms, at Arthur's Kgmont Furniture Factory, Patoa. i _ WANTED, a First-class Tailor; none but stoady men nood apply; boat wages given.—J. Williams, Vlotorla-atroet. WANTED, two Boys for engineer's shop.—Apply Auckland Timber Co. WANTED, a Smart Youth to Mark Billiards and make himself generally uaeful.—Apply this offleo. v .&JNTED, a Housemaid,— Apply to VY Mr Bull. Mount Eden, noar Smith's 'bug office. WANTED, a good. General Servant.— Apply Mra Gordon Gooob, O'tiorko- Btreet. Albert Park. WANTED, a clean smart Boy to attend ' to tho door.—Apply In the morning at Mra Splora'B, Albert Park, Prlnooi-atreet. WANTED, a Boy to make himseU useful in a garden,—Apply this office for addrosß. WANTED, a General Servant. - Apply Sootla Hotel, Hobson-atreet. WANTED, a Blacksmith, acquainted with shoeing and genoral country work.—Apply to J. Wilson and Co., 81, Queon atreot. WANTED, a steady and competent man to rent a Billiard-room.—Apply at City Club Hotel. _ __ WANTED, for a Country Paper, a smart Compositor.-Apply Publlahor, Stah office. «arANTED, a good General servant.— t t Apply at this 011100. WANTED, a fiood General Servant J roust bo tidy, quiok and oloan.—Apply Mm Walker, Anfjlenea-Btroet. WANTED, Apprentices to the D~ress maklng.—Apply to Miss Christie, Dreaß makor, top ot Shortland-stroet. WANTED, a Boy to mnke himsclt ganerally uaolul.—Mrs W. Connell, Kybor Pasa Road. WANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland Rogißtry (estabUßhedlß63), elderlj Man, to milk and gardon. ANTED, to Adopt a Girl, 11 to 13, by a raapeotable farmer; an oxcoUent home.—Hannaford's Anokland Registry. \\T AN TED, at Hannaford's Auckland v J Registry (established 1883), good respoot ablo Femslo servants of all olaeßea. WANTEDTlirnaunarord's Auckland RcKiHtry (estabUshod 1863), General Servant (nurßOglrl kept), clergyman's family, Remuera, ( W ~ANTED, at Hannaford's Auokland Registry, (ostablisuod 1863). flrst-Olass' Barman; none other need apply (city hotel), V*7 ANTuD, Boys for brown saddlery.— » T Honry Braco and Co,, ILlmited, High ttreot. *\f ANTED, a Boy for the blacksmith's T T shOD.-Apoly Cousin and Atkln, Coaoh bolldere, Hillott-atraot. V\7ANTED, a Smart Boy for bottling V t (wine and spirit trade), to be appren tloed.—Apply Peel ft Co., olose to Viotorla Whurf. North Shore \k/ ANTED, a General Servant, also » » a NureegirL-Apply, Mrs Crulokahank, Parliament-street. WANTED, a goodTstrong Girl tq asgißt In house, or General Servant.—Apply oppoelto Jaokman'a, Nelson-ttreet. WANTED, a Respectable Girl as nor vant,—Mra A, Martin, Jan., Wellesloy- Btreot, lth house from Nolson-streeti WANTED, a good general Servant ac once.—Apply Mrs Daltona Panama Hoasp, Lower Symonds-stroet WAflTKl', a Nursomaid ; references re anlred.-Apply Mrs Thonlaa Whitson, Prlnoes-Biroot. WANTED, to Bell Five or Six Good Farm Horses.—Apply to W. Crowther. W AH TED, Cattle and Horses to Graze; good tfi-d and eheltor; terms moderate. —Apply to Mr We Baker, l'uakau. VA/" ANTED, Two Steady Hoaideis. T T Terms, £1 per woolr.—Apply Mrs Ston naway, Vlucont-strcet ANTaD, by a Young Lady, fupils tor Mnoio —For terms, £co., apply to Mrs Mobol, 223. Qaoon-Btreet, next door to Albort Hotel. WANTED, another Butcher to start business In Kawnkawa, Bay of Islands. Every enoonragoment oilorod. KNOWN-Kid Gloves, 2 V T button, dnrd ooloors. Is 111, and 2a fld; Ilkht colours, Is lid; i button black, 3a 6d WillUm uattraj'd Glovo Emporium, 178,180, and 182. Qucon-mroot __^ \\/ AftTßD— a Carpenter or two would ' » do well In the Kawakawa, Bay of lalanda. WANTED, a good Second-hand Piano. Bond partloalara and price delivered paoked in pasa) on steamer at Onehunga, to WW. Poatofflco, Waluko. WANTED, 'lenders for Shinglinc Cot tage in Parnoil.—Apply to T. n. Durance, at Aroh Clark fc eons'. WANTED KisuW N— Gardner's Qnlnlno and iron Tonic. 3a per bottlci, and other preparations, may be obtained at 181, Qnoen-atroot, and fforth ahoro Pharmaoy. ~\AT ANTED to RENT, n Two qr Three m Roomed Cottogo near Post Office.— Addrees AB. HTAB Oflloe. ANTED, Tenders for Building two Double Cbimnoys.—Aprjly at once to H, Prlnoß, Shirley Villa. Newton Road. tv' ANTKD K.NOWN fJ- Tradesmen's V t Quarterly Accounts Mado Out and Collected; also. Rents and Debts Colleoted on Commission, by William Cox, oorner of Pitt andTlncent.Btreetß. WANTED, Tenders for a String Baud for Anniversary Dinner and Ball Good Intent Lodge, on July 18th, 1881. Tondera to be Bont to Mr Colo, Uucon-stroot, on or before Friday. 23rd lnst. \*; ANTED KNOWN — Men's IVelaon VV Tweed Suits, iia fid.—Bren&an'a Auok land House, foot of Victoria-street, nest Theatre Royal. WANTttD KNOWN. — That Shar land's Family PIIU are Invaluable for Constipation, Headaohe, and Indigestion.— Price Is Box. Addreßa—Oppoalte Post Offlce. W AM 1 Et) Known—That if you don't Vt hurry up you wont be In time to get a Mackintosh Coat.-J. fc W. Williams. WANTED KNOWN — Fashionable Greon Dresa Sorgo, lid; Blaok Luatre, 53(1: Ladies' Corsets, 3^ 9d,—Brennan'a Auok land Honae. Vlotorla-strcat. WANTED KNuWN—The Eucalyptus Smelling Bottle, a remedy for oatarrh, 2s Od eaoh, at 184, Q aeon-street, and North Shore Pharmaoy. WANTED Known-That J. Cosgrave and Co. are Belling Strong Heavy Tweed Trousers for 8a lid. WANTED, Buyers of Special Lines 0 Cheap Dress Materials.—J. G. Browa'i Cheap Drapery Katabllßhment, Parnell. ANTiiD to Sell, a nearly new oentre board Yacht, wall found and copporcd,- O. Bailey, Shipbuilder, near tho Dock. I \\j ANTED, all perßons interested in Ti Vv Aroha stook to beoome Bubsorlbers U I "Tho Te Aroha Mall," prioe 21. Aucklacc Agent, Mr Maoky, foot ot Cook-street. Ad vprttsements -received by Ingram and Co. Hoflman'B Bnlldlnga. WANTED KNOWN-Flannel, 7|d Bcarlet Flannel, la. The Cheapes House for Calicos is Bronoan's Auokland House Vlotorla-Btreet. WANTED, ihe Public of Pitt-street Grey-street, and surrounding' dlstrlot 1 to Inspect tho Cheap Grooorlos oC Asplnall am 1 Palmer's Windsor atore, at prices never bofor - offered to' the public for eaoh only.' Don't b too late.—Pitt-Btreet, lour doors from' Groj • a treat. '_ '' ■ ! WANTED KlfOWN—That we hay TT Invoices of Shirtings, Flannels, Drea 1 Materials. Felt Carpets, and cocoa Matting pc - Lalra. juat arrived, and will be landed In a lei t days.—J. fc W. Williams. I \\fAUfEO KNOWN—Boys' and Men' r il Overcoats ohaaper than town', at J. an c W. Williams'. ' WANTED, Settlors to know tho . V » Ameriosn WagpfODß, light and heav: either with or without springe, aie for hb.\oi I A. Maokio'9, 13urham-Btreet, also, very hanc \ ' some Hooded Buggies, double and single, hun p on an entirely new principle, and oC the bei £ quality ever yot landed on these Bhoreg. 1 \\T ANTED— Tailors to bear in mm T T» that Ihave'lnßtookalarge assortmoi ■ of Black and Blue Superfines and Doeskin ' I Tweeds, Coattogß, Bedford Cords, and Trlr 1 mings of all descriptions, short lengths of whlc B I out at Wholesale Price. I. A, LOVKTT, 1 WeU?qlejr-*^'6a. A N. T E D KS O WN BLOMFIKLD'S SOOTQINS PQV t DERS, a cooling aporlent for Children outtlr „ teeth, troubled wltttoruntlGiißOl akin, Paoket a ls;POBt. Is 3d.-WKST KND PHAbMAO'! p Poneoab/j ?, TVTAaED KNOWN, that Sharlaud V T Tofllo Balsam and Liver Regulator „ n;od with marvellous supcesei for ° Price, 3j n bptflo,—Aflflresai Opposite Foe y OfflOgj^ ■ »; \t7ANTED KNQWN-That Sharland n| 71 Worm Powders are the most popul 0 ' and successful remedy sow known, frlco 9 paoksy-Afldrepa; Opposite Poat-ogee, ' ia 't*/ANTED KNOWN, that Gnnsonai a- TT Martin, S3, CJußtam-hauge-Btreet,' n la supplying Maize, Oata,' and Beana (orushod at ir whole), Bran, Sharps, Chaff, Banedoßt, &c, . Lowest Rates.



Wancea. VI/ANTED KNOWN-That J. Cos- T " gravo & Co. are Selling Men's Geolong Tweed Trouoors and Vesta for 17s Od. WANTED KflOWN—Men's Tweed Vests, Sa Od; YonthB1,2s 6d; Boys'. 2s. Full Stock Hosiery from 3Jd a pair. Boys' Elantio Bracos from djfl; Men's from 6d, Men's and Boys' Felt Hats and Shirts in Groat Variety.— J. fe W. WlUlams. WANTED KNOWN—The only Jfer feot Cure for Toothaobo and Neuralgia, and no oure no pay, is by applying to Professor Gnescott, the only Praotloal Herbalist in the Colony.—shortland-Btreet. WANTED KNOWN — Wool Shaw a, 4b ; Ladles' Blaok Lisle Gloves, lined, 6d; Stockings, 6d.- Brennan's Auokland House, Victoria-street^ . WANTED KNOWN, that Sharland's Cherry Peotoral relieves Coughs in ten minutes; bottles, 2s 6d.—Address, opposite Poat-offloe. ANTKD Known—That J. Cosgrave and Co. are Selling Men's Serge Suits for 27s 6d. ' WANTED KNOWN-That Brennan's Auckland House is at foot of Viotoria street. oppoßlte Union Bank. AJSTED KNOWN—That Newton boats Queon-Btrcot (or Cheap Clothing and Drapory, and that wo beat Newton.—J. and W. Williams, Importers, 82, Karangahape Road. WANTED, Jfurchnsers lor Good Swede Turnips, in lots of 6 .tons, delivered at any railway station within 10 mllos of Otahahn, Prioo. 30b par ton, or 25s on the ground.—FUher and Co WANTED.-The Public to know that Munro & Mllllgan, Hobeon-strcot, have addod to their Tailoring Department a branch for the manufacture ot Boys' and lYouths' Clothing, made to order, from their large stook of guaantoed shrunk tweeds. WAIN TED to Sell, very Cheap (for two weeks), 400 Canterbury Pigs' Jowls, only 3d lb: 60 dozen of Assorted Jamß, 7d tin, 69 9d dozen; 30 dozen Salan Oil, GJd bottle, 2 for Is ; 12 dozen Assorted Plcklea, 91 battle, 3 for 2a; 10 owt Onions, 7 lbs for 6d, 15 lbs for 1b; 1 too of Pumpkins, 14 lbs forCd, 39 (id for 112 lbB; about 1200 lbs of Currants, only 4}d lb, 3 lbs for Is: whlteCurrots, 12 lbs forfld. 20 doden of Cd bottles of good Blaoklni; only 3d each. Is bottlea only Cd eaob, uay and Martin's Paste Blaoklni; Cd cor dozen. Please to bring your own kits with yon. Castor Oil, Gd bottle; 20 (rood Clocks, only 7s 6d each.-H. WAT Ta. Plttstoook WAMTED KNOWN—W. H. Dampler bogs to Inform his friends, and also the public that having purchased tbe Boot and Shoe Business lately carried on by Mr W. Johnstone, Victoria-street, and having retained the sorvloes of Mr Budge, foreman to Mr W. J. for UlO past 24 years, he will continuo to supply Bovts and Shoos mado to order of tho same quality as hlthorto, and at prlcos that will en sure tho contlruanco [of a good busincßS. Asrogardsthe Gorman, Fioncb,!andKngH°h Department. I have added a largo stock of Fresh Bargains in Boots and Shoes, which I shall continuo to replenish, and though I have.no dealre to ruin the other shoemakers, ahull con tinue to sell at the same low prices as I have now oommencod w!th.-W. H PAMPIER(Iate w, Johnston), Bootmaker, Victoria - street. N. B.—llo not mistake the shop. P.S.—Further particulars soon^ W "-"anted known tST FOR CASH ONLY- Good Value In Blankets, from 9/11 to d 5/ pair Good Valuo In Quilts, from US to 12/4; size, 10-9 Good Valuo in Sheeting, from /8J : 72 lnoh, 1/ Good Value In Calicos, from i%\ ; white. /3 Good Valun In Drees Materials, from Hi Good Value in Winceys, from /8j to 1/3 Hood Value In Laoe Curtains, from 3/11 to 30/ Good Value In LacUoß' Uleters, from 8/9 up Good Value In Hosiery, all sizes and makes Good Valuo in tiatlns and Velveteens, from 2/6 Good Valuo In Handkerchiefs, from /li oaoh Gooi Value in Table Napkins. Hi I Cloths. 2/ Good Value In Felt Carpets, 111 ; Tapestry, 2,0 Good Value In Millinery and Underclothing Good Valuo In babordaahory Good Value In 2-button Blaok Eld Gloves, 1/9 Good Value in Ladleß' Corsets, 2/6 to 10/6 at wm. h. smith's . Ohkap Drlfbrt Warbhoube, Corner of Upper Queen and Alexandra-streets, Oppobito Army and Navy Hotel. N.B.—Onr Well-assorted Stook of GENERAL DRAPERY is BODQHT CJHKAP FOR CASH, and marked In plain llguro» at 10 Dor cent, less (ban übuol Qaeen-street prloes. We in.vlte co.mpari: eon %*/- ANTED KNOWN, THAT J. G IL M O U R, 0* upper symon ds-street, Has exobllent Valuh in the Following; new goods:— Wantod Known—Good Value in English and Now Zealand Blankets, at J. Gllmour'a. Wanted Known—Good Value In New Zealand and English made Flannels, at J, Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Moeglel and Kataool Tweeds, at J. Gllmour'a. Wantod Known—Good Value In Ladles' and Gun tlomen'a Umbrellas, at J. Ullmour's. Wantoil Known—Good Value In Jbadles' Droßß Herges, English and French make, at J. Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Ladloa' Holsery atJ Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Valuo In Ladles' Stays, r.t J, GUmour'B. Wanted Known—Good "Value in Men's Hats, at J. Gllmour'a. Wantod Known—Good Value In Men's Water proof Ovor Coats, at J. Gilmour's Wantod Known—Good Valuo In Men's Tweed Trousers and Vosta, at J # (jrILMOURS, Upper Symowdbbtbeet. Trf ANT EJU K~F OWN, TWO SHILLINGS IN THE POUND DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OF FIVE BHILMNGB AND UPWARDS, AT STEPIJENSON'S, KARANGAhAPE Road, Nbwion. Splendid Value in SGln \\ hlte Calloo, 6/6 per doz Good Valuo In Blanket?, 7/6 to SO/ per.pilr Unequalled Valuo In Ulsters. 4/9 to 35/ eaoh Splendid Valuo In Jersors, 6/6, worth 9/8 Good Value in Millinery and Undercutting Unequalled Value in ICO Ladies Felt Hats, 2/6 eaoh Splonrt Id Value In Long Laco Curtains. 1/ per yd Good Valuo in Dress Materials, from /1J yd Unoquallod Value in Coloiuod Caahmeres, 1/ per yd gplondld Valuo In Corsets, 1/6 to 12/6 por pair Unequalled Valuo In Corsets. 2/6 and 2/11 Good Vriluo in Hosiery, all sizoj. Sea. Splendid Valuo in .(button Mack Kid Glpyos, 3/6 Uneqnallod Value in Coloured Serges,/ll} por yd Good Value in Colonial Flannels, from 1/3 Wanted Known—Dressmakine on Fremieos Unequalled Valuo in Satins. 2/6 j Volveteonß, 2/0 at stuphenson's. Newton house. Nbwtokt. N.B—Comment on onr Stook of General Drapery is needless; a single call is sufficient to prove that purchasers of Drapery oan got boat vaulo for their money at STEPHENS ON'S, NBWTON. rj-«O TIoKEKS —beg your patdon-a X " Handsome"-looking Tinsmith would do well in Kawakawa. riw 15AKEKS,—Splendid fash Trade to 1 be had by a sober (but not money grab bing) hand, to be made. Come to Kawakawa, Bay of Islands. Q X ATES. SKATES. S X ATEB, Wanted Known - That BRANSTON and FORSTKR are now manufacturing Skates of all Bizos, on the moa approved principle, and at Reduoed Prloes I . ■■ ■■ C To L.«» TT\Q LET, an Exceptionally Pleasant fr JL roomed Gentleman's Reeidenoe In auburbs, —T. W. Hlokson. Agpnt. Queen-jtreet. rjno LET, large and Commodious Resl- J denoe In Karangahape Road. Good Btanllner, ooaoh-house, and garden. Gas and water laid on. Immediate poesesiion.—T. W, Hiokaon, Agent, Qaoen-etreet f I \O LE r, an eight-rsomed House in Wei- JL llngton-stroot; rent, 16s per week.—Apply, Mrs Bast wood, Karac gahape Road East. mO LET, 6-roomed House with large X sheda and 8 aores land on Mount Roskil )., Road, within 8 miles of city.—Apply Pattersor and Co., Lorno-stroet. ~; f|\O LET, a comfortable Residence at at X Ponsonby, containing nine rooms, wltt c. Stable, Coaoh-houso, eto., having a Bplendlc View of tho wharf and harbour, and sbou r thre<s aores Land: tiosseaalon immedlato.-Sam '■> Cootiranefeßon, F«rt-«treet. S '■po LBT, those commodious Busineßi te X Premises now oooupled by H. 0. Bettany io oorner of Ponsonby Road and Ploton-street, ---f S. Y. Colline, Estate Agent, High-atreet. _ r\\{) LBT, Two Kooins, furnished or un re 1 furnished, at Mrs Liln'B, Windmill Villa as Symonda-street, near City Road. ' npo LUT (with immediate pospos^ion) " X a Shop and Store in Queen-street, do\ 7 occupied by P. Bloom.-Apply on tbe premlset ,fl mo LET, Office corner ot High.str.eet am B. Vnloan Lane.—Apply to R. Home, N 0.2( -:' New Zealand. Insnranoe Buildings. % r»\u LET, \n Vnvaie ramily, twoUn at -* furnished rooms; centre of Bobson-street ij. no children.—Enqnlre Star office. »8 ra'IU'LET, a comfortable Cottage of fiv ist. JL rooms and Boullery, verandah front an _ back, good water, English range in kltohen.- Apply to Mrs H. Beedell. New North Road. ld rriO LET, at Cotele, New North Road, Et X. Shop and Reaidonoe of four rooms j roata IB> 12s 6d p srweek.-Apply to J, M. Loao'dx; Sstat oh A£l nl__ ' ' TfT\O L?T, Fufniglied HoiSse, Bandsem X Villa Residence, containing 6 rooms, &c all furnished oomcloia, including piano, ti -• getb,er with 5 aores in paddooks, garden, &c ~~ situate at that delightful seaside suburb Nortl " * cote; rent, only 27s 6d par week; referent "8 required.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queei ™. Btreet, next " Herald " Offlce. ' 1 O LET, Four-roomed, Cottage anl 7T • Lsrge Allotment,'Moant Kden.—App! 1 s Mr RQllptfa Stow, Mount Roaklll Road, w! FfiSLET, at Eden Terrace, Tailor's Sho] Bt- JL fitted for the business, and haying a goc connection; rent, 10s per week.—Apply I j7 Hendernon, Draper, Eden Terrace. lar mi)B2 LET, at 20s per week, for thr< lg I. yearSi an Kiaht-voomod House and aboi Six Acres of Land, near the Wesley an Chap< -3 Not? North Road.— Af> P>7 to g- Q« Ewlnnton ,re T\jORTH SHOKE.— To Let, a Ne ,nd jji House ot 10 rooms, Well Bltuatedi ai at suitable tor lodging; house; also, Furnish* Cottagc-^K. and K. Qnder. Devonport Store



For Kaie. Xfl OR SALE, a good Freehold Allotment IT1 (fine land), 5311 frontage, with a depth of 190£t (with 102 ft wide at the back), situated at Richmond Road, near Ponsonny, Nice view of the Walternate and Burroundlng country; ox collent position for a house. Plenty ot space to plant an orchard, and well watered. The allot ment joins the Surrey Hill estate, and is fenced on two sides; hoases are all around. Price, only 26s per foot. Terms: A portion of the parohase money paid down, and balance takon weekly. This Is a good opportunity for an industrious man.—Apply to Publisher, Stab office. If OK SALE, Clean Garden Shells, 6d "- per sack, at James Neville's, Quoen street, Onehunga, near the wharf. FOR SALE, a young Horse, quiet and Bt&unoh,—Apply to French Bakery, Hob son-street. (LjtOK SALE, at Mount Eden, Twelve m. Acres of Voloanio Land, In lots to suit purchasers, opposite Messrs Puokey, Buttle, and Prince's,-Apply Jesse Stokes, Mount Kdon Road. a NttW Six-roomed Verandah Cottage r\. (12ft stud), with sonllery, tank; &0., for Sale, on Richmond Road: allotment SO x 150. or. if preferred, 90 x 150, (corner lot). Tormß easy.—Apply to R. Lalng, Ploton-Btreet. "DESIDEMCE FOR SALE. For Sale, that Comfortable Residence, situate near top of Grey-streot (lately oooupled by Mr Hubert Homo), containing 10 good rooms, fitted with every convenience. The house and grounds havo recently been put In thorough order. Terms oasy. SAMUEL COOHRANE & SON, AuctioDOorg. CIAPITAL PAYING BUSINESS (gro ) oery store) to bo disposed of. Small capital required. First-rate position. 111-health ot owner obliging sale.—T. W. Hiokson, Agent, Queen-street. iJWUIT FAKM of 6 acres for Sale; beau ? tifal grounds, and gentleman's residence. A good living may be made on this plaoe by anyone having a knowledge of fruit-growing. Conveniently situated, as regards communica tion with town. Ready sale on the ground for all produce, whether fruit or garden crops.—T. Wi Hlckson. Agent. Qooen-street. SMALL FARMS at Kast Tamaki for Sale, at Low Prices.—T. W. Blokson, Agent, Queen street. SUBURBAN BUILDING SITES in Good Loca!ltloB.-T. W. Biokson, Agent, Qaeen-street. __ LARGE Empty Cases for Sale at lite wood prices; would make fences, out honaes, Bcc—birect Bnpply Store. 249, Qaoan-Bt. I>ROSrECT TEKKACE.—A very nice . Verandah Cottage of els rooms, fitted with cupboards, bookcase, dresser, &o.; gaß and water laid in; good garden, stable, &o.— D. F. Bvans. Katato Agent. (Jneen-atreet. A BaKltaliv,—Cottage ot 4 rooms and scullery in Ponßonby, only £120.—D. F. Bvans. UNSONBY,—A new and very pretty Verandah Cottage of S rooms, allotment, tank, etc, all complete, and In first-class order. Very oheap, £220.— U. F. Evans, KBtato Agent, Queen-street. 127 STOKES'S POINT.-Splendid Allot ments fenoed and planted with fruit and ornamental troes, in splendid position, over looking the harbour, near the beaoh.—D. V. Kvans. Estate Agent JLfiOR SALE, New and Well-finished JC Verandah Cottage, 3 rooms, fitted with cupboards, kitchen dreetor, cooklrjgrange. so., &c; oorner lot, 88 z 48ft to Ueorge-etreot, with 65ft to Williams-street. Price, only £200. Now owned and occupied by Mrs Lawson (widow of the late Mr P. Lawson).-D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Qaeon-Btreet. next " Herald. MOUNT EDEN. —Cottage of Four Rooms and Two Aores of Land at Mount Kdon (divided into two paddocka), near resi dence of J. Batgar, Jisq. A very doßirable pro perty. Price. £500.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent. FOR ABSOLUTE SaLE, Desirable Property at Northoote, Takapuna. con sisting of New Five-roomed Cottage, cowshed, stable, &0., together with C 3 aores Splendid Land, a portion of which la orchard and oultU vatlon. Good piece ot bush. This property is for abseluto sale, a.nd 'a well worthy the atten tion of investors, &c—l). F, Svans, Estate .Agent. Queen-street. ■jaOK IMMEDIATE bAiiis, jeonsonby F Terrace, a nloe House of 7 rooms, veran dah In front; Allotment 80 x 100, all tastefully laid out; good well, tank. &c. Price, £150.—D. F. Kvitng. Kstato. Agspt; Quejag-Btreet. 447 gjiOK SALE, 50 Acres First-class Fern ID Land at Tuakan; a very choice lot, with abundance of water: sltnate on a go.od road, and about & minutes' walk from railway station. Price, only £7 per acre.—B. S. Evans, Estate Agent. . ___ iriOK SALE—A very desirable Residence F In Prospect Terraos. The House oontatns 6 Rooms and Scullery, and is fitted with Register, Oven, Cupboards, &o. Water laid on and evory convenience; splendid Fruit Gar den (In full bearing). Allotment, 88 by 100. Price. £550.—D. F. Evans, Land Agent. Jli'Oß SALE (Howe-street), a very' pretty JD Villa containing five rooms, pantry; water laid in, nloe garden, &o.: all In firet-olaaa order; splendid view; a very desirable place,— D. F. uviins. Batata Agent, Queen-street. 425 'E/<O&~IMMEDIATE SALE, Mouse and Grounds In Ponsonby. The house con tains 7 room, stable, out-house, &0.-ia good order. Splendid garden and orchard, about i acre in extont. which could be subdivided into capital building Bites. Very desirable and cheap.-D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Qaeen- Btrcet. 189 TTIOR SALE, Lincoln-street, Ponsonby. ■ House ot seven rooms, good well, wood Bhod, &o; allotment, 66x100, fenced and planted; very cheap, only 8310.-D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, Qaa/)n-stt«et., ~ , . _ Hi li^Oß IMMEDIATE SALE, Handsome : Villa; almost new, and In first-class order; gables, bow window, good well, register grate, oven, cupboards, etc., etc.: situated in Hacket- Btreet, near the steps loading down to beach at fopt of St. Mary's Road ; pleasant, healthy, and desirable position: must be sold at once. Price, only £300.-1). F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen- Btreet. "OUKEKOHE. -A very desirable Farm ot 101 acres, about U miles from Tuakau Station, with Three-roomed Cottage, work shop, dairy, cowshed, pigsties. &o. a. Bp.lov.dld stream runs through the property; all fenoed and subdivided; about 60 aorta In grass, the rest cultivated; soil is flrstolasß. Good metalled road all the way. Very ohoap-price, ££W.-* P. F, Kvans, Kstate Agent. ' If OK IMMEDIATE SALE. TO FARMEKS (a Bargain).—l 24 aoroa Very Good Fern Land t with good substantial Farm house aid Outbuildings, &c &o. The Land is well watered and partly improved, sltutito near Bolonsvllle Hallway Station. Price only £470. Full particulars from D. F. KVANS, Estate Agent, next" Herald," Queen-street. 386_ Jt?l nnn 7O LttND at 7 per d& JL \J \J VJ oent.-F. O. E wington. THREE ALLOTMENTS. Clarence-street.- F. Q. Rwington. A ft ACRES o( LAND for £20 the lot: £5 down, H" balance In a year.—F. G. Ewington. QEVWN-ROOMRD HOU3K, Gratton Road, O £630.-F.G.Ewlnp;ton. TOLOANIO LAND-only a few lots laft at V Rooky Nook.-F. G,E wington. A LLOTMENTB In Brighton Road 20a per J\- foot.-F. G. Ewlngton. TOUSE and Large ALLOTMENT, voloanlo XL land, £180. Fourth Cash, balance In thrpo years.—F. O. Ewington. 4 LLOTMENTS at Ponsonby.Northoote, New A. North Road, and Bereafordstreet fora ale. —F, G. Kwlngton. . 11 ACRES LAND and RESIDENCE. £700. ---x 2 F. G. EwlnJftortf WANTED to Bur, a ohoap Cottase.-F. P Kwlngton. For oantttmatiOß, see first Page Meetings. SAORED. OONOKRT, ST. BENEDICT'S, NEWTON. A Special Rehearsal for Carl Sohmitt'a " Salu tarls'rwlU be held TONIGHT, at the Choral Hall, at a quarter-past 7, prior to the Choral Rehearsal, when all those Ladies and Gentle men taking part In it are specially requested to attend punotuaUv. O. MAHQN, Hon. Seorotary. "TAHS" GYMNASIUM. Tha •• Jalin " Gymnasium will be OPENED TO-NIGHT, at 8 o'olook, in 1 the Parnell Hall, when a full attendance of members is re quested. - A General Meeting will be held at the same time to consider the. rules, to, ha submitted by the Committee. L. BRKGSON. Hon. See. OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO- CiATION. The RBV, H. B. MAOARTMBY, M.A, WUI GIVE AN ADDRESS TI3IS EVENING, AT 7.30, In the Lecture Hall, i@ ALL ARE~InVITED. "St MISSIONARY SOCIETY V/ A PUBLIC MEETING WiUbßheld(D.V.)inthe CHORAL HALfcj OH WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE 21, at 7.30. (The Lord Bishop of Auckland in the chair] "When the Right Reverend Bishop Saroeni of Tinnevelly ifor 10 years a Missionary ot th Society), will doaorlbo the growth of the Natlv Ohuroh in South India. Addresses on the work of the Soaloty wi also be given by the Bishop 07 W aiai'u, th Key. H, B. MAOAEXNKy, ot Melbourne, an others. . The attendanoa of all who are Intoroatod in the Missionary work of the Churoh Is cordially invited, CHURCH OF THE HOLY SEPUI CH RE. Kyber Pass.-Xhe Choir wIU met for p- vs tlca To-morrow (Wednesday), at 7,30 p.i LACKMORE GOLD MINING CON ' PANY (UMITBD). The Annaal General Meeting o( the shar holders will be held at the Company's Offlo New Zealand Insurance Company's' Building Auokland, on FRIDAY, the 30th Juno, 1832,1 th e hburofna.m. D>aMioDoNNKLij) Manager. Auoklnnd, 19th Juno 1882.



Dividends. - mEE UNION FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZBALAND. Tho Transfer Books of this Company will bo Closed from 31st May till tho Ith July In olnalve, W. DKVENISH MKARS, General Manager. Ohrißtchuroh, 25th May, 1882. Public Notices. J^JOARD OjF EDUCATION, MIDWINTER HOLIDAYS. Tho Midwinter Holidays tor the Auoklßnd City and Suburban Schools will be the week commencing MONDAY, the 26th Jose lnßt, , KARANGAHAPE HIGHWAY DISTRICT. MR J. C. WILKBS. In following tho example ot hia predecessor, Mr Nicholas Sims, and re signing his Trusteeship In the above Board, hereby informs the ratepayers thereof that he oan give the reason why. and when an oppor tunity presents itself, will give an aooonnt of nta stewardship and the prooedure ot the Board during the short term that he has held Offloo. June 17.1882. Ipi OWARD DAY is open to an engage 'J ment either aa Pnbllo or Private Trainer, or tp manage a Stud Farm.-Address, " Surrey Cottage, Ellorallo, Auckland." "KTOTICE.— All Persons having Luggage Xl at Powell's Dining-rooms, Lower Queen street, are requested to call for the same within one month from this date, or it will be sold to defray expenses.—T. POWELL, Proprietor. Auckland, 17th June, 1882. jy O T I C B. As it Is the intention of tho Trustees In the Batata ot Fred, hmith. Firmer, Whangarol, to doolaro a Dividend on the first day of July, 18S2, all Aooounts mnsi be rendered in full to the undersigned before that date. JAMES WHITJCLAW, 1™_ Df-. andkkw scorr, /Trustees. Whsngarei, April 15,1882. QEWINQ MACHINES. Just landed, Jones and Co.'s celebrated Cir cular Head and "O" Machines, lor Leather work. Will be sold at low prices. B. GITTOS & SONS, 4. Wrndham-Btreet. TO IMPORTEBS.—Having taken the Storo lately occupied by W. Hanson, in Ccstomhouße-street Hast, I am now prepared to reoelvo Goods for Storage at the usual rites.- FRANK TAINK, No. 13.'Castomhou8e-s»eeet East. fi F. BTOVIN bees to draw the atten- VT» tlon of tho pnbllo that he has opened an offloo at the Union Insurance Company's Build ings, Qcron-street, whore he intends to carry on business as House Land, and Kxtate Agent. ONEHUNGA.— Mr J. A. Beale, Solid tor, begs to notify that he has established < a branoh office, in the above town, under tbe management of Mr Honehaw. HEAP MILLINER*.—VeIvet Hats, from 3s 93; Trimmed Hats, from Is 6d—2g in pound discount for oaah.—Mrs Whltehead, Newton, 4»tATO £10,0W LENT on Building 361" Society principles, or on othor tonne to salt borrowers. Allotments bought and Houses built on weekly payment system. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Sea List of Properties for Bale on Ith page. Biz per cent allowed on money deposited tor Investment.— C. Wilxjamsok, Lasrt. Batata and Financial Aaent and Valuator, Vaioaa Luna. VJICK, HOMES, &c. — Notice. — The O Auckland Scripture Gift Association again ofitar Small Girts to any Soholars from 7 to 11 yeara ot age, belonging to City and Suburban Day hchools. who write carefully at their homes, as follows:—Names of Ton Largest Artioles found in Parlour, Ten do In Bedroom, Ten do In Kitchen, Also, Namea of Ten Usof nl Books found in the Home; and. Ten Selected Verses (and learn) from the sth Chapter of Gospel of St. Matthew. Time: Until Tuesday Morning, the Ith Jnly next. Papers to be left in Reoelvlng Box, at Messrs Champtaloup and Cooper's, Stationers, Queen-street,—N;B.—All those Scholars who have written the exercise previously advertised, will please Call for their Papers, &c To-morrow (Wednesday), at Mr Colson's. Bookseller and Stationer. Viotorla- Btreot (third door from Hudson, Chemist and Druggist). ■JTOTICE b~F REMOVAL. J. AVERS. Jeweller, nte of Victoria-street, begs to lofarm his customers that he has re moved to the corner of Darby and KlUott-etreeta. opposite Cousins and Atkln,. Old gold and silver bought. mo BUILD E R S. Wasted Known, that F. MANDKH has opened a yard at Onehunga, and is prepared to supply Building Material ot bait quality at current rates. Cash Customers liberally dealt with. Agency notice. We haye appointed, as onr AGENT in Anok land District, MR JOHN E.AKLE, HICH.STREET, AUCKLAND, Who Is authorised to Settle Accounts and Transact Businoaa in our name. H. HAKGS & CO,, Melbourne and Sydney. June, 1882. Ex Okphkus. 100,000 ISLAND ORANGES 4,000 COCOANUTS 200 BUNCHES DRIBD BANANAS 20 CASKS LIMKJUICK. ■ ON SALE. A, O T X O, Qaeen-street CUNGER OEWING TLTACHINEJ KKCKIVED' HIGH AWARDS AND SPECIAL HONOURS AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION CHRISTCHURCH, TWO GOLD MEDALS AND TWO SILVER MEDALS. NEW FAMILY MACHINI TV lth Latest Improvements, May bb bad on Time Payments ov 2a. Oi A Week, without extra charge for Interest. Maohlnea (all olaßses) thoroughly Repaired t Factory Prices. LARGE NEW PREMISES NOW OPEr Lottora to be addresßed— " Tbe Sinbbb Company, ■ SOI, Queen-street, Auckland." SPECIAL EXTRA QUALITY COTTONS A COST PRICE. OEMOVING TO NEW PREMISE: CJhkap Cash j§ALE OF Furniture, Carpet "J3EDDING, &c. LINOLEUM, Best Quality, redaced to 1/6 ya LINOLEUM, Seoond „ „ 8/9 , TAPKSTRY CARPETS „ 2/6 , THE WHOLE Off OUR LARGE STOt JJBDUCBD JROM JQ TO gg PER CENT., TO EFFECT A CLEARANCE BEFOI KKMOVING. TO NEW SHOW ROOMS IN VIOTORIA-BTREET. T. & H. C OOKE. 123, QUEEN-STREET (Between Meoaw. Fisher and Co.'s and Bo of New Zealand). ■ - ■ — — ._— -—aniri«»rF»»«°*™rra«=ggian»-



Board and Residence. , BOARD AND RESIDENCE for two rospeetablo Men. Comfortable home; guiot family—no children. Terms moderate,— Apply Mrs Crisp, Vincent-stroet. YACANOY for two or Three Gentle mop.- fonr minutes from P.O. If per manent 18s per week —For address apply W. D.'ualien. Confeotloner, Qneen-atreet FIRST-CLASS Board ana Residence; Blso, private bedroom and sitting-room, suitable for lady and Gentleman.—Beresford House, corner of Pitt and Horesford-strflets. C^OVKKNOK BKOWNK HOTJJfc, T UOBSON-STRRBT. HOARD AITD LUMIINQ__..___..3OO per Wcf-fc BtvoLß Room ._ ..2S». y UPBKI'JR Board and Residence (bath, 0 plnno, large grounds). Dot to be equalled. In central position in Auckland, for fsmiilon, ladlea or gentlemen. Address. Star C'illoo. Amusements. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH, NEWTON. i A GRAND SACRED CONCERT Under the Patronage of the Very Rev. H. J. Fynes, Vlo.-Cap,, and Clergy), . Will be held In the NEW BUILDING (Prior to tta ConßOorution), . . On THURBDAY, JUNK 22, 1882. Herb Carl Sobmitt will Conduct. Body ot the Building, 3b, Reserved Son to, ss. Doors open at 7.30 p.m., oommenoe at 8, OWKN MAHON, *• Hon. Seo. Calls. A UCKL^NDAGRICULTHRALAND ±X. MRROANTILK COMPANY (LIMITED). Tfae Directors bave this day made a CALL [the first) on tito capital of Two Shillings and Sixpence i2s Gd) por ehuro, oiiyablo to the Secre tary, at the Company's Oflloo. Nos 0 and 11, Qneon-stroet, Auckland, on or before the IBtii day of Jnly, ISB2. ALKXANDKK DKWAB, feocrotary. June 18th. 1882. ■;■ : j-;'::: Jbost and Pound. v LOST, between Cook-street and Victoria street, one Chaudelioi' Weight-finder will be rewarded by bringing the same to the Auckland Gas Works. ' ' ■ E3 LUST, a .fetter; body almost white, and head tan colour. Ten Shillings will be paid on delivery.—Apply to offioe of this papor. LUST, on Sunday morning, near Urubb'si Bakery, Karacgahape Road, a JBlnok Pup with white chin, and browa ribbon rodndbla neok; answers to name of "Gay/—Finder brlnßingdoK te Mr Davis, Htah Offloo, will bt> ewarded. TjlOUND—Cheque, drawn on the Austra- J- Han Deposit and Mortgage Bask, Umlteo. - Owner may obtain eamo by applying at this office. . -■ BjiOUND, in Shoal Bay, Two Geese.— JO Owner-may obtain bmiio by applying at Bay View Howe. Northoote; J»ff REWAKD.—StoIen from EHerelie, 3WO Langßhan Fowls (privatemark). The above reward will be paid on conviction ot thief.-W. M. Hall. ■ Gazette in Bankruptcy. " YN THE DISTRICT COURT OF AUCK- X LAND, HOLDKN AT HAMILTON. IN BANKRUPTCY. •>''■ In the matter ot " The Debtors and creditors Aot, 1876," and tbe several Acts amond . ing the same, and ot the Bankruptcy ot HnuH Krtm, of Cambridge, Wal kato, General Dealer, a Debtor.- ■ In oompliance wltfi, the request of George Slbbln, ot the City ot AuoMnnd, Auctioneer, a creditor of the above-named debtor, and In our- Buanee of tbe powers vested in me by the 62nd section of ''The Dbbtors and Creditors Act, 1870," I do hereby aopoiwt TUESDAY, the 27th day of Juno instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, aa tbe tlma, and the District Court house, at Hamilton, as tho place, for holding ft Meeting of tho Creditors of the said Hngh Koliy, for the purpose of electing a Trustee ot the estate of the aald debtor,'in the place andi Btead of Samuel Bright, resigned. ■ > * . Datoathla 20th day of June, 1882,, , ™ , THOMAS KIRK, Clerk of the Court, 1 . II J, i'l , ——^—^M^« Tenders; , • ■JM EW ZEALAND X AIL WAYS. SUPPLY OB1 PEANUT OIL,, ; - General Manager's Office; Railway Department, • ■ . Wellington, lfith Juno. IEB2. Written Tendors will be received at this office up to noon ot MONDAY, 10th July, 1882. for the Supply of about 16,000 Gallons Chinese Peanut Oil, to be delivered In January next. ' dcociflcations and Forms of Tender may be obtained at the Stores, Managers office, Wel lington; and the Storekeepers' Offices. Auck land, Christchuroh, and Dunedln. Tenders, accompanied by samples, to be addressed to tho General Manager* Wellington; and marked ontslde, "Tender for Oil." The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Telegraphic Tenders will not be entertained. ; . \ .V,, J. P. MAXWELL, , . * General Manager N.Z. Railways. . , .;,. .•; i, ■ : • ■■ mENDERS Wanted till Friday Next, at noon, to Finish Houße,—Apply on job toot of Franklin Koad. - - i - ——— mo BUILDERS—Tenders received tip X to MONDAY, 26th June, for the Erection of a Five roomed House, flan and speoifloa tiona may be seen at Mr Fellow's, Park Koad. > near Hospital. mENDERS aOR ERECTION OF A CHEESK FACTORY AND MANA GERS RESIDENCE AT TE AWAMUTU. Sealed Tenders for the above, either together or separately, to bo reoelved np to SATUR DAY, let July, at noon* at the office of the undersigned, where plans and specifications may be inspected. Tenders to' be endorsed ■ respectively — " Tenders for Cheese Faotory* and Tenders for " Manager's Residence." The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted, ; ':■■:'; By Order ■ :•; • * ■'";; H. W. ROCHE, Secretary Te Awamutu Choose and Bacon 5 . Factory Company Limited.' Te Awamutu, 13th Jnn», 1882. . . {.lor continuation see First Page.) ■",. ' Auctions. , \in'i<i » _ - .... , ... ,'.'■ ~-: ■ .•■■■£ .... • T O-M ORR OW, At 11 o'clock, ■■ On Accouht of Whom it may •' !, CONOKEW. j, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING. GABRIEL LEWIS WILL Bell at his Rooms, opposite Messrs Thornton, Smith and Firth's Mills, Lower Queen-street, on above data, at U 0 clock, *' 2CASE9^L^H^.J° UTfIS" 7 On Aooonnt of Whom it May Concern. : _ I T O-M O X ROW .T - At 11 o'clock. - BANANAS! B (VNANAS 1 BAN ANAS s- Ex Taiaroa from Levnka. L. W. EATON WlLLaoll by'auction, at WsMarb To-mwiow <Wodncßday), at 11 o'clock. 250 BDNOHKS BANANAS r < xl 1Q BAGS COCOANUTS 2 CASKS HONBY Si m BASS ONIONS. ISLAND QRANQBa '.':■'. T O . MO X H Q \f f rt< AtJ.l o'clock, ~ CARBINES & TAYLOR ' TT^ILL sell, by auction, at their Sale offik S «"«*«* To-morrow, a?T» 150 BUNOH=B BANANAB JQ SACKS COCOANUTS ' 10,000 OBAN6HB. IB Also. • PRODUCE-Hamsand Bacon, Oheese. BntteM Potatoes, Onions, Uarrotsifawf wl. *' Oats, Bran, Sharpa, Mom, tSSaSt& ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OlOthloif.&or At 11 O'ClOCt; CARBINES & TAYLOR, ■ , Auctioneer^!' 1 (Continued on FtmOiijpaq^ .! - \ : . _~ ,; |