EXECUTION OF WINIATA, The Epsom Murderer.

WIKIATA. otherwise Harry Wynyanl, an oborigiual native,was execute at oclock this morning, within the walls of Mount idea Gaol. The particulars o the crime for which the culprit has ps.d the penalty of his life (although committed as long back as sixyears ago) arc fresh in the memory o our readers. He killed a fellow-servant named Edwin Packer on Mr Cleghema farm, at Epsom, during the night of 26th June 1876. The crime, as pronounced by tbe learned judge who tried the prisoner, was a foul, deliberate, inhuman, and unpro voked murder, and few will doubt the jus tice of the sentence. The awful tidings of the day fixed for the execution were conveyed to Winiata ou Monday last by Mr H. C. Brewer, the Sheriff, and since then Winiata has conducted him. self In a manner becoming his position, although persistent in his assertion that it was a half-caste that committed the murder, In this he appears to have fully persuaded tho Rev. J. Wallis that he has been telling the truth. Yesterday he wrote a letter to his youngor brother, in which he made use of the expression that "Just as the thief on the cross said, ' that ho was receiving his due,' so by giving his body he was receiving his due." Mr Wallis, on this point, Inter rogated Winiata as to whether, by that, he meaut to confess that he did the deed. He replied, " Oh, no; I mean that Christ has said that those who believe in him shall have everlasting life, and so I believe." He retired to rest at the usual hour last night, attended by a warder, but had only broken sleep during the night, partly caused, possibly, by the boisterous state of the weather. At six o'clock this rooming, on Mr Wallis entering his cell, be found the doomed man on his knees praying very fervently. The minister remained with him, engaged in prayer and religious exercise, until the fatal moment. The Sheriff arrived at the gaol shortly before 7 o'clock, and demanded of tho gaoler tbe body of Winiata for execution, according to law, and at once set about seeing to the completeness of the arrangements. The scaffold was erected in the usual place in the penal yard, abutting against the inner wall and facing the penal cells. It was a similar structure to that previously used, with the exception that it was closely boarded-in beneath the drop, thus completely hiding the body fr >m view after execution. The rope was a new one, and in place of the usual " hangman's knot," a brass eyelet had been inserted, with a leather stop to keep the noose froihslipping after adjustment The task of executiog Winiata was intrusted to a pris Merin the gaol, who has thrice officiated on similar oc casions in this colony, aud has also executed three murderers in New South Wales. The executioner was attired in prison clothing, and had a white cap on his head, with a dominoe oyer his face, having two holes for the eyes. This prevented any person present from observing bis features. He appeared of etout build, but small stature. There were present at the execution, five representa tives of the Press, Drs Philson, Goldsbro', Tennent, Capt. Barry, and two or three other gentlemen. Sergeant-Major Pardy was present also with a detachment of police to augment the staff of gaol warders. The Procession to the Scaffold.

At eight o'clock precisely Mr O'Brien, tbe Governor of the gaol, proc.eded to tbe condemned cell,accompanied by the execu tioner, whe was provided with pinioning fitrapssimilarlyusedin England by Marwood, Mr O'Brien called iD a warder to hold the prisoner whilsttheexecutionerpinioned him, bnt this was found needless, Winiata being perfectly self-possessed,and at once took oil' bis coat. A strap was then placed round his body with two small straps attached, which encircled hia arms close to the elbow, leaving the hands free. The procession to the drop then moved slowly forward, tbe Rev. Mr Wallis leading, reading tbe prayer for the dying. Tho condemned man, as he emerged from the cell, gave an anxious glance at the spectators, and made to each ono as he passed a respectful bow. He was bare-footed and bare-beaded, and dressed iv convicts' clothing. A drizzling rain was coming down all the time the prison bell tolled ont its ominous sounds. Winiata was supported on each side by two prison warder.', but appeared quite ftbJe to proceed without assistance. He neither trembled nor faltered. Without hesitation he followed tho minister up the step 3 leading to the gallows, and placed himself beneath the beam. Here he quietly surveyed the scene below. The executioner lost no time in strapping his feet, and placing himself be hind the culprit, at. aifcod the signal to taise the lever, Winiata watching tbe process the while. Mr Wallis commenced the funeral service in the Maori language. The time occupied in reading seemed rather too long for the occasion. At its fioish Wioiata slightly inclined the head and intimated that he wished to speak. Winiata's Statement, _-» He Protests his innocence. He then, In a solemn and impressive manner, made the following statement in Maori, the words being interpreted by the Rev. Mr Wallis _— " Listen to me, you Europeans. (A Jong pause.) I have one word to speak to you. Although I am giving my body to Ood, if I -J® not have love in my heart it will be of no nse. Listen to me. My h and.did not touch that European. -hat is the end of my talk to you. Good-bye to you all. The matter is ended. This is a word addressed to God, lam calling upon you, OGod! (looking upwards to the sky). I ai» delivering my soul into Thy hands, bnt remember me when Thou eomest into Thy Kingdom- That is all I have to say." . Winiata spoke in a firm, clear voice, and only hesitated once, during the long pause indicated above, when he appeared to be deliberating as to what he should say. The interpreter's voice, however, was very tremulous with eaotion, apd towards the end he nearly broke down. The expressions "Kahorei pa tjajin rirwa U tawa palceha" literally mean "my hand did not touch tbat Euro pean." It was suggested by some of those who witnessed the execution, and who dis believed Winiata's disclaimer of the mmder, that this expression was a mere quibble, leaving room for the inference that though his hand did not actually come into contact with the mur dered man, yet he might have struck him with a weapon,but the phrase in Maori does not justify such a theory. It is an absolute denial of the mutder. It is as much as to say "I.had no hand whatever in the killing of the European.'

The hangman at once produced the white cap, which he pulled over the condemned man's face, Winiata quietly submitting, without a tremble being apparent. He then adjusted the rope, placing the slip under the chin, raising the white cap to enable the rope to encircle the naked throat. The warders who had been hold ing the prisoner at each side relaxed their irrasp just aS the hangman withdrew the bolt, and Winiata was launched into etor nW The boSy disappeared from view, but for some minutes the vibration of the rope showed that convulsive throes were proceeding from the body. lue drop was between eight and nine tee\ so that death must have been almost instan taneous, Winiata although not tall was very ptoutly built, and must have weighed twelve stone at the time of execution. There appeared to be a difference ol opm •on amorigst those pre«ent as to the effect of the drop, some asserting from the ster torwus noises proceeding from the throat that death die! not take, placo for fully eight minntes, but the executioner, who immediately after the drop ran down and entered the enclosed space where the body was hanging, state- that death was immediate. A rather un seemly rush was made by some of the spectators to invade the enclosure occupied by the hangman and his victim, but Mr O'Brien promptly placed himself in front of the door and refused admission, and a watch was placed there nntil the time of Cutting down. The executioner emerged from under1' the scaffold in about ten minutes aud left the yard. " ' After the body had been suspended for the usual hour the coffin, which had been placed in one of the outbuildings In readi ness, was brought in, and the ser vices of tbe hangman again procured to' take ' the corpse down, This he did, not by the usual cutting down process, but by ascending by' a ladder to the beam and casting off the rope. After the body had been lowered into the

shell the straps were removed, and the cap raised, and the body was subjected to the examination of the surgeon. The neck appeared to bo considerably lengthened by tho violent fall. And thus euded Winiata— " Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be Bhed."

In obedience to Winiata's wish, Mr Cleghorn, junior, was present at the^' execution, but the only final statement he made to him was that made from the gallows. It may be stated that, at the interview yesterday with Mr Cleghorn,the latter urged him not to die with a lie on his lips, but he persisted that it was the half-caste that had committed the murder. Mr Cleghorn asked him why he had the previous evening sharpened the bill-hook with which the murder was com mitted. This he denied, when Mr Cleg horn assured him that it was useless deny ing, as he himself had seen him in the act. Winiata then commenced to cry, and made no more allusion to the deed. The day before his trial he is stated to have re marked to one of the prison officials : " Supposo I get off, let that half-caste look out," referring to Barlow,his enpturer, thus showing his revengeful spirit.

Winiata's Demeanour, From the moment that Wimiata emerge i from tbo condemned cell into the light of day, and up to the time when he ascended the scaffold, tbe on-lookers, who watched him keenly, could detect no signs of falter ing or fear. His face had lost the wild ex presslon which it bore when he was first brought into the guard-room from the rail way station. It looked even a shade lighter, more composed, and almost chcerf al. As the procession was formed he turned his head slightly and bowed with deep humility at every step, but a. he crossed the outer yard aud entered by a small doorway into tho yard in which the gallows was erected, he bent hia head aud kept his eyes fixed upon the ground, and bis whole air was one of striking humility and resignation. He ; bowedagain several times as he caught sight , of the group of constabulary drawn up in this yard, and he ascended the steps leading to : the scaffold with a firm tread. Even tho two warders who stood beside him ttiiere say they detected no tremor or other-sign ' of fear until the rope was beiug adjusted, : and they think this was as likely to have j been caused by the difficulty of standing ' pinioned as by trepidation. After J ' tbe white cap had been adjusted he responded onco in a clearly aadible voice, which was heard all over the j yard, with an " Amen" to the clergyman's final prayer. Once or twice before the ' white cap was placed over his head and the j rope adjusted, he glanced upward., but ; generally he kept his head motionless, and gazed straight before him at the assembled group. ; Appearance of the Body. When the door leading into the lower ' part of the scafiold, ;wbic_t bad been guar ded by two constables during the hour that > the ;body was hanging, was opened, Mr ', O'Brien, Governor of the Gaol, Br. Philson, Dr. Goldsbro', two warders, and some others entered. A common shell coffin was brought iv and placed beneath the body, which was still warm and limp. The head, instead of inclining forwards, as ' tbe writer has observed at previous execu tions, was drawn upwards and backwards, the throat being exposed. The knot, instead of being behind, was under the chin, the loop not having completely closed, notwithstanding that the executioner bad hung on to the legs for nearly five minutes. The rope was of hemp, rather thick, and not very pliable, and there , was a small space in front between ' it and the neck, into which one ; could have insetted his fingers. The bands . were partly clenched, but not tightly. When the body was lowered into the coffin, and the rope and white cap and straps removed, the face was not much disfigured. The right eye was wide open, the lips i drawn apart, the teeth firmly set, and the features bore an expression' of p. in, but were not seriously distorted. The ] tiousers had Blipped slightly down- • wards', exposing part ot the white ; shirt beneath. Dr. Philson carefully i examined the pulse, »nd applied ■ his ear to the region of the heart, #nd whpn j he rose from his stooping position he in. ; formed Mr O'Brien that there was no sign • of life. Dr. fhilson then caused tho head j to be lifted up, and he himself twisted it j backwards and forwards and from side to I side; from which it was evident to the by-! ■ standers that the neck was broken, espe cially as the face lay sideways when the head was suffered to fall into its place in the coffin. Dr. Phjlspn, however, remarked, "It is im possible to tell whether the neck is com pletely dislocated except by a post mortem." Dr. Goldsbro' did hot handle the body, and Dr. Tennaut did not approach any nearrr than the entrance to the door. The lid was then placed on the coffin, wjiich was re moved outside the scaffolding to await the .Coroner's inquest. His Demeanour in the Con? demited Cell. The warder, whose duty it was to remain in -he cell with Winiata at night, says the condemned nuandid not sbowany indications tbat he dreaded his approaching fate. He has, however, shown great humility and resignation under the rninistiations 0 f the clerygmen who visited him. Ca Wednes day night he laughed and joked with the warders, indeed, one ot tbem says he behaved more like a man "on tbe j stage" than one who waa under tbe sentence of death, and whose earthly career wsb rapidly drawing to its close. The night _ warder, by a singular coincidence, vsq.9 the j man who removed the slaps from the body of Edwin Packer, on the morning when the . murder was discovered. During tbe long - hours when hp was incarcerated with the condemned njan, he ma.l^ frequent refer- , ences to the murder, and endeavoured to induce him to make a confession of his guilt, bnt Winiata stuck to the same story, and always protested his innocence of the .crime. He retired to re-t early pa Thurs day night, and slept well until 3 o'clock }n . the morning, when he awoke, read a . chapter of the Bible, and said a prayer. • Ho then fell off to sleep again, and awoke i at half-past 6 a.m., and partook heartily of bread and tea, refusing the dish of oatmeal which was broupht in. After tbe meal he spent half-an-hour in prayer, in which the Key. Wallis found , him when he came at 7 a.m. The remain- J der of tho time up to 8 o'clock, the hour j filled for the execution, was spent in reh- , gibus exercises, At half-paat seven Winiata received a visit from Mr O'Brien, to whom he complained that the wardpr had told bim if he did not' acknow ledge his guilt he would go to hell, and be burnt in eyerlastinp; fire. He fur ther said t'bat he considered it yery cruel on the parfli of the warder to talktq hjmin that way just as he was about to die. His Last Conversation with Rev. Wallis. Bey. Wallis asked him how he felt at the prospeGt of his end. . Winiata replied that he had no fear at all. When he came to tho prison some weeks ago he felt conscious of his many sins from his childhood, and tbe remem brance of them made him very sad, but since the trial, his thoughts bad been directed to the duty of preparation for Heaven, and he bad prayed earnestly for forgiveness. He now believed that forgiveness had been granted him, and felt perfectly free from all fear of death, as he knew he was going into the presence of hia Heavenly Father ; that He knew all about the crime, and tbat his (Wioiata's) hand was never lifted up to murder Packer. God knew that he was innocent, and therefore he- had no fear of standing in His presence. Mr Wallis further informed our reporter that yesterday (Thursday) Winiata wrote to bis younger brother, now in the King country, and in the letter he jjsed the . ame words as those whjch ftp uttered on the scaffold, "Remember me when Thou comest into Thy Kingdom." He also wrote the following sentence: "As one of the thieves on the cross said to the other, ' I am receiving what is my due,' so I say I also am receiving what is my due." Referring to this sentence, the Eev. Wailis said, " Then you now confess that you did the deed." Winiata: No, not at all. J. do not mean that a3 a confession, Key. Wallis : What do you mean by that sentence ? The Europeans who see' your lpttor will construe it into an acknowledge men. If your ghJU Thpy mil say that you admit you are only.recpmng your due. Winiata: I mean just this--God has promised to give eternal life to those who oelieve in Him, and I am now going to receive what He has promised to them. Key Wallis: "Sou bad better not send that letter in th-t form, because i will mislead people. Then, am J to distinctly understand that jou were not a party to the murder? ' , ~ Winiata: My hand never touched him. The rev, gentleman says he bas been from the fiist convinced that' Winiata.did not actually commit the murder, though be thinks Winiata was implicated in it, He i thinks the murder was committed early in , the morning, perhaps between two and three o'clock. He says: I have nd doubt that Winiata was a party to the murder.that ihe and the half-caste had arrangediocommit

1 the crim., but the half-oaste got there first, at the time appointed, and when Winiatt. reached the place (two hours later) ho found the deed had been done, and then made eff. He (Mr Wallis) asked Winiata this morning : Why did you run away, if you were innocent of the murder ? why did you not stay at Cleghorn's ? Winiata : I was afraid they would sus pect me, and therefore ran away. None of Winiata's relatives or Maori friends visited him while he was in gaol. This morning, when the Maori prisoners were passing out of the penal department, Winiata banded one of them a piece of paper, on which he had written something, through the bars.

One of tha warders who stood by Wini ata on the scaffold, informed our reporter that he had seen several men hanged, but he had never seen any criminal, except Eppwright, who behaved with more calm ness and absence of fear.

Amongst the spectators wire a son of Mr Swan.on, and another half-caste, Mr Lud low, Mr Cleghorn, junr., and Capt. Barry. Tbe latter was not permitted to take a plaster caste of the head and face of Winiata, because.be says, somemeddlesome person wrote io one of the papers that he intended to give the cast to Mr Kohler, for the purpoie of adding the figure of Winiata to the Waxworks Exhibition, whereas the Captain intended to send the cast home, with a view to phrenological examination. Captain Barry, however, observes that his description of the execution will form an appropriate climax to one of tlie chapters of a new book which ho is engaged in writing, and which will shortly be issued. Ihe Inquest On Winiata, held at tbe Gaol at 9.15, was a more formality, Dr Goldsbro' officiated as coroner, and the following composed the jury: Messrs C. F. Brim blecomhe (foreman), .James Smith, J. Leonard, X. Porter, J. A, Philp, T. 11 eager, K. D. Halstcad, W. Bayne, T. Holmes, J. Houghton, Byams, Harris, and Uriah Glover. After viewing the body, tbo evidence of Mr Henry Clayton Brewer (tbe sheriff), Mr O'Brien (Governor of tho Gaol), and Dr Philson was taken, and a verdict in accordance therewith returned. No relative of tho criminal having claimed the body for burial, tho Cerouer ordered tbat it should be interred within the precincts of the paol. The body of winiata has bseninterred in tbe gaol yard, where also lie Eppwright, Te Pata, Nutene, and six othor Maoii mur derers, their places of interment being marked by small stones with their initials roughly carved is, The usual precautions were taken by tbe police to prevent auy of the public from witnessing the execution from the heights surrounding Mount JKden gaol. One of the medical men who witnessed the execution remarked to another spec tator, after viewing the body, " Well, I don't think this is any improvement on the last hangman." Letter front the Rev. Mr Wallis, To the Kditor: Sir, —In its issue this morning your contemporary, the " Herald," asserts that Mr Brown, a thorough master of the Maori language, did bis duty as in terpreter in informing Winiata that be waa to die on Friday (this) morning, aud that Winiata understood what Mr Brown said by nodding his head. That Winiata nodded his head in assent to what Mr Brown said I have no doubt, but he plainly anil posi tively declared, both to myself and to the Kct. Mr Buddie on aiubsequent visit, tbat Mr Brown said nothing more than tbat the Sheriff would return on Friday. It was not till my visit, after the Sheriff had seen the prisoner, that he understood when he was to be ex,ecutetj. — J am, &c v J. Wallis. Letter to His Relatives. The following letter was sent by Winiata to his relatives a day or two ago :— [TRANSLATION.] To my parents, to my children, and to tho tribe.—Friends, greeting. Great is my lovo for you all, while lam here at this placo. My love for you now consumes mo. But how can it bo helped? I can only greet you from this part of the land, but I shall continue to lovo you. My frionds, I have written to you; if my letter reaches you, you must write to mo, so that my heart may be satisfied. 0 tho tribo, under tho kindness of our Lord, I greet you. This is all. I must greet! you all from hero. Salutations to you. Be firm in kindness, bo that it mi^y lead to an eternal dwelling placo for ua ah in' everlast ing. 0 tho tribe, salutations to you. Vot-y greQt is my love for you.now that I am separated from j you. Salutations to yon I O, west winds blow and surround me, i So that I may lament to you. While in tho miat that hanga above. ! And floats to you (i.e., his people) I yot am near ; For I am one deserted by Tho returning company of To Karamu,* Which should have borne mo to The dark current that below does He. I stooped down tq tho Pua, t I fell, and 1 must die. This la all. Winiata. * Supposed to refer to h's ancestors. t Pua la a sort of bait, used in snaring birds. It la tho blosaom or fruit' of ono tree, taken to another and fixed for the purpose of attracting tho birda. ' .

The EGYPTIAN TROUBLE.

[keutkr's TKLEORAMS.]

LONDON, August 2. ■ The Reported Repulse Denied,. Tbe repulse of tho British picket is uu founded.

Arabi Shooting Royalists, It is reported that Arabi Pasha is shoo 'jng the loyalists at Cairo,

Siy G9rl.pt Wojsley b_^s parted f qr Egypt Greek troops have occupied a Turkish village in Asia. Au explanation has beea demanded by fye Porte, Russia Deprepfftes Etiglsh ■ Isdlation. Official information states that Russia ijeprepatas isolated action, and hopes that England will co-operate with the Confer ence, Attacks by the Bedouins. ALEXANDRIA, August 2. ; A party of Bedouin irregulars advanced against the British lines at Hamleh to-day, and succeeded in surprising the picket out posts, who were driven in, and retreated in disorder, but retained on tbe arrival of ; reinforcements from the camp, when the Arabs fled. The affair has proved a blood less one. •■' '. A nayal brigade has been landed from tbe British fleet, and has occupied El Mel.-», near'this'city, in fptpe. This movement has been taken ja consequence of the atti tude of the Bedouin Arab., who are mass fug in the neighbourhood of Lake Mareotis, Bu4 threatening tbe city, and whose advance it has been found necessary to cheok. Italy Proposes Neutrality of the iStycs Canal. CONSTANTINOPLE, Anguet2. The question of- the neutrality of the Suez Canal is now being discussed by the Conference of European Ambassadors, At to-day's sitting, tbo Italian representative proposed that the Great Powers should now operate with the view to the establishment of a collective naval protection. It is not yet known whether this course has been adopted by the Conference.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES.

Italian Aid to Arabi Pasha. , LONDON, August 2nd. ' Ricciotti Garibaldi is organising an Italian legion to assist Arabi, Massacre of Christians. The _n_.s_a.re of Christians is estimated at 550. The slaughter took place at Damanhony, Pautpli, ant| Inizabad. Egyptians Repitlse Af.ab,i. _V number of loyalist Egyptians repulsed an attack made by Arabl's troops on Assoot. Britain anil the Turkish Alliance. With regard to the despatch of troops to Egypt by the Porte, England prefers to act alone unless Turkey is subordinated to her. Turkey is raisiog a small war fund. British Picket Driven In, '' LONDON, August % (4.46 p.m.) A British picket was routed by the enemy near Ramleh. Order at Cairo. The natives at Cairo are re-opening their shops, and apparently ignoring Arabi Pasba. Transports from Bombay, Thirty-three vessels have been chartered at Bombay fbr'the transport of troops, arid the forces under Majpr-Geperal MpPJiorsOft »re now embarking.

Our market quotations this week show very little alteration on last week's prices. Butter has improved in value to the extent of 3d per lb., while egg. aie Sd per dozen lower. Shingles are quoted- at 14a 6d, which is an advance ot 6d per 1,000. The gum' market ia easier,- bnt there is no change t6 report in price. The receipts for tbe month of July amounted to 328 tons, which is considerably below the average.

TURFIANA.

[BY CHEVAL]

, The weights for the forthcoming Hawke's | Bay racei came to hand yesterday (1 burs : day), too late for review this week. In the race for the Ascot Gold Vase ' (writes my London correspondent), Lord Bradford's Chippendale, who won the Cesarewitch in 1879, and this same race in 1880, was opposed by Mr Lefevre's Tristan, a much improved four-year-old by Hermit J out of Thrift, who ran Foxhall to a bind in the Cambridgeshire last autumn, and sub sequently won the Jockey Club Cup. Plun gers laid 3 to 1 on Tristan freely, and the odds were never in doubt, for he won easily by halt-a-dozen lengths. The Canterbury Tatter-alls have issued a list of defaulters pested at that institu tion, A copy may be seen at the office of the Auckland Racing Club.

LATEST PARLIMENTARY

(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)

WELLHNGTON, this afternoon. District Railway Bill. Mr Oliver yesterday in the Council had the District Railway Bill read a second time. It is a money bill. A Move among the Ojiposition. There is a slight f.eliug of animation amongst Opposition members this after noon. They are twitting the Governincut with being beaten twice last night. Mr Montgomery is walking about in a mysterious manner, whispering in con fidential terms to his bosom friends, i here is expected to be n Hush iv the House to-night from the Opposition, Some oven go so far as to say tome thins; bordering on a no-want-oi-coniidenco motion wilt be brought forward. Anti-Borrowing Resolution. Mr Moss gave notice to uiovo on going into Committee of Supply that the present prosperous condition of the colony oilers a favourable opportunity to settle its linance on a certain and satisfactory basis. That to this cud it is desirable to limit the proposed loan, to such amount as may he fouud necessary lor carrying on till tho end of ISB3 works that will immediately and directly pay the interest on the outlay, or recoup the outlay ly tho immediate sale of Crown lands. That, as the settlement ot our finances, will bo a work requiring more time and labour than can be oxpected from Ministers occupied with the current work of the country. It ia further desirable that a commission should be appointed to en quire int. tho condition ot tbe Local Government bodies in each provincial district, their probable requirements and resources, and the nature and value of tlie Crown land within their respective bounds. That for the formation of this Commission, the members of this House for the several Provincial districts, be em powered to elect from among themselves three members eachtorcpresoutOtago, Can« terbury, Wellington, and Auckland, and two each to represent Nelson, Westland, Tara naki, Marlborough, Hawkes'Bay; that tho commission for each district shall proceed with tbeir local enquiries as toon as pos sible after the prorogation, and shall afterward meet in Wellington to consider and to make their report; that provision -bo made to report fully the debates and proceedings of the commission in Weling ton, and that its report be made thcrctore on the 31st March next ensuing.

THE SAUCY KATE ASHORE.

The schooner Saucy Kate which was stranded at Hicks Bay about a month ago is still ashore. Mr D. Gouk sent several men down to launch her, and they suc ceeded in getting her afloat on Friday last, but a subsequent storm, however, again washed her up high and dry on the beach. Mr Gouk himself intends to proceed to Hick's Bay by the s.s. Oteti early nexf week, with several men and all necessary appliances for launching the vessel.

MEETING OF CHATWIN'S CREDITORS.

A MBKTING of the creditors of C. K. Chat win, the absconding debtor, was held this afternoon for the purpose of leceiving the repott of the trustees, Messrs J. J. Holland aad I Ulaikie. Mr J. J. Holland was voted to the chair. The trustees then submitted the following statement of receipts and expenditure : -Receipts : Cash from Messrs J. and T. Mason, £218 15.; proceeds from sale of furniture, £46 2 ; proceeds from sale of land, £IGO ; cash from J. Marshall, £660.—Total, £1024 17. -sxponditure: Completing Ma-ou's contract, £68 17s; completing Marshall's contract, £489 9s 7d; by cash, £227 8a 2d ; balauco, £240 2s 3d. - lotal, £1824 17s 3d. The following _ tateircot of the liabilities and and the dividend was then presented : - Liabili ies-S. Parker, £169 6s ; Auck land Timber Co.,i £575 9 2d ; N.Z. Tim ber Co., £60; Crnickshnnk) Miller and Co., £25 0_ 4d ; if. B. Blaikie, £414136 d; J. J. Holland, £419 7s; Holland and Butler, £127 0a 8d ; Rack and Fairweathcr, £25 12s sd; A. Bpany, £2 1 6d. Total, £1617 9? 7d. Dividend: S. Parker, £25; Auckland Timber Compapy, £55 4s; f. ew Zealand Timber Company, £8 16s; Cruikshank, Mullcr & Cqmpany, £3 10s; James Rlaikic, £60 18s; Jas. J. Holland, £81 I3s; {Holland and Butler, £18 15s | Back and fair weather, £3 15s; A. Reaney, 6s. Total, £240. This divi dend was stated to be within a fraction of 3s in the pound, and in the course of the desultory discussion that en sued, it was spoken of as very satisfactory, apd it was considered that the official tru.tee could not hare performed the work nearly as possible. Regret, however, was expressed that Mr Marshall should bavc exacted the full amount of the penalty for exceeding the contract time, viz., 15 weeks at £6 each, or £90 in all. Not a penny of tbia amount had been remitted, and the creditors regarded this as very hard. The statements were adopted, and the dividends having been paid, a vole of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the meeting then dissolved.

Late Telegrams.

GHBISTGHURCH, this day.

At the R.M. Court this morning, Francis Innis Brewer was committed for trial at the Supreme Court on a charge of perjury. DUNEDIN, this day. The case against Thos. MoGill for al leged arson was further adjourned for a week with tho intention of still further ad journing, to allow of stock-taking being completed. Mr Jobberns having resigned his position as one of the handicappers of the Jockey Club, William Soraers, of Gore, was appointed instead.

INVBRCARGILL, this day. WRECKAGE.

What appears to be the portion of a recent wreck, has just been picked up, on the beach, at the Bluff. They comprise the lower topsail yards of a large ship, and the face of a figure -head. The face is that of a woman with flowing hair; above the forehead being a large star, gilded. Where the face was, the broken wood seemed fresh, as though not separated from the other part ot the figure morq than 3or 4 months. It is assented that the wrepkagp dops not bplong to any vessel that has bpen ashore at or near the Bluff', but is possibly portions of some missing vessel, the Mlny-don, Loch Maree, or other.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

AUGUST 1, 1833. Bank ot New Zealand-Sellers, £2315a National Bank—Buyers, 78s cum Colonial Bank—Sellers, _9a 6d' South British—Sellers, 6_s - Standard Insurance-Buyers, 16s Od Union Insurance—Sellers; 21s Gd ' Colonial Insurance-Sellers, Ids Gd Now Zoaland Loan and Mercantile—Sellers, 4-S2s6d ■ Thames Saa -Sellers, 58s Union Sash and Door-£810a: buyers, £810s Auckland Timber—Buyers, £7 2b 61 Northern S.S. Co.-lis; sellers. 11a Acoldent Assurance—Buyers, 4b 3d Moanatalara G.M. Co.—Sellers; 19s Caledonian—Sellers, lis Kuranul Hill -Sellers. 7s Bd North Deyon—Buyers, Is fld Golden Crown-lOa Tokatea—Sellers, 9_ Queen of Beauty—22s, 21s 6d bouthern Cross- SeUers. 7a Sd Prinoe Imperial—Ba 6d, 9s 6o ; buyers, 9_ Success-Buyers, 6j 6d; sellers, S3 91 New Find—4a 7d Werahiko—Buyers, 3s sd; sellers, 3s 7_ Roes Fiat—Buyers, Ss lOd JOSEPH NKWMAN, Chairman.

THE AUCKIi&ftii'•■■EVKHIJECG STAR, FRIDAY. AUGUST 4.

(Continued on fourth page.)



Jones's Machines unpacking; Singer's etc., at 2a 6d per week.—D. 8. Chambers, removed to 70, Queen-street.—Advt, 11-. .:.,-;. i: ■ f■■*■_■ •:■ I yy-.



\ Wanted. , sffTANTED, a good Carpenter.—Appi IT T J. O'Connoll, Cook and Nelson streets I IST ANTED, a Won to Work In a Gai » » . don for a fow weeks. Wages 6a.- Apply J. R. Randerson, Mount Albert. \ JJTANTED, a thoroughly good Uenert TT Servant. — Apply Mrs Henry Wooc near All Saints' Chnreh, Ponsonby. IXTANTED, Coal Miners.-Apply t VT Franz echarff, Fort-street. ANTED, a Girl, about 16 or 17, ti nuke herself genaraUy ustfal about i honae.—Apply Mra Mo unfile, Devonport, Nortl Shore. WANTED, a Boy.—Apply to Mr Po'seno-klo, Shortl-ndstreet, \\r A a smart and respectabli VT Office Hoy.—Apply to-morrow mornin. J. Ingram __ Co., Holfmsu's Buildings, Queen utreot. ANTED, a Second-hand Fire-proo: Safe.—Apply, with partloulara of alzi and prloo. to B. H. Keoslng. Victoria Lou offl.'-e, oppoalte Royal Mall Hotel, Vlotorla Street, WANTED, a Ueneral Servant.—Mn Taylor, Sootla Plaoe, Upper Queon Btreoi WANTED, a smart Lad; must bt accustomed to Bookkeeping, and wrlti a fair hand.—H. Hart Se Co.. City Market. ii ANTED, a good general Servant.— V* Apply to Mrs Kasduwn, Qjoen-Btreet. ANTED, a Ploughman; middle aged reference required,—apply this ofllci for address. WANTED, a good steady Man to dnve;i pair of horses.—Apply at once to G Wllaon. NeUon-streot. - i . i AN'I'ED, the public of Pitt and Grey VV street to buy splendid Ham and Bacor ■it 7-1 and 8d por lb.—W. J, Palmer, Wlnsoi 3toi o. W' ANTED, Young Ma. for grail store in town; also Throe Ooneral Ser vnnts and Ono Houaomaid—W, Armstrong Labour Kxchanso. 177. Qucen-Btreet. WANTED, a Youm.—Apply to U, Canning, tjueee Btroot. WANTED, Canvasser for Books; to. (.cod buslnoß-i mun of oxporlence high wai.-eB.-Box 25_. Pobi Oflloo. Auokland. WANTED, a good Horsc-shouT,—Apply at onoe to John Boland, Blaoksmlth, Prlnces-Btreot, Onehunga. rifANTED, a Lady with a kuowledge \. of Dressmaking and a smnll capital to ioin another.—Address : " Ada.'^Si'Aß.onlco. /ANTED, a Respectable General Ser vant, whoro another is kopt. — For tddress, apply to Mr Bain's store, Kyber Pass. ANTED, a Respectable Girl, about 18. as nursemaid.— Apply Mrs Walior, Bpsom. »i; ANTED, a Good Female General W Sorvaui; must understand cooking; rood wsgea.-Apply 1 .reaterß' Arms Hotel. Albert- tr3ot. _____ \\T ANTED, a Purchaser for a snug Vv Grocery Business. Weekly turn-over, _bout £10. Ront (Shop and Dwelling). 17s Gd aor week.- Appjy^.__3mlth__at A. H. B. \\' ANTED, BOOd linker; must tho- W ronghlyunderstandßmallgooda. None Dut a steady man need apply.—Address X.Z., _tak offloe. . i*TANTED, a Boy as stoker.—Apply V> •• Little Mill.' Cook-Btreot. T&r AN TED, a Nursery Governeßs, com- Vv petent to teach muslo.-For address ipply thla offlce. _____ %»r ANTED to Purchase, a Small Bakery V> Buslno. s, or Sharo In a business.—Apply iy lett«r. stating terms, to ''Baker St_b JUloo. All commnnloatlonß Btrlotly conlldentlal. W "ANTED to Sell, Hotels, Private Hesidonces, and Allotments, in City md Suburbs. See our Llßt this Issue.—Arm itrong & Co,, Real Estate Agentß, 177. Uuoen itreot _____ WANTED, a Plumber and a Handy Boy or Youth.-Apply offloo of this ?apor. WANTED, a Girl as Housemaid in a Hotel in a oountry town.—Apply at Mrs Hannaford'a Rogiatry Oflloo, Upper Queon itroot; '. --_ WANTED, a Man to work on a farm at Whangarol.-Apply at Stab office 'or addresßi WANTiiD by a young Man, experi enced, trustworthy, ablo and willing with head und pon, an Engagement in either a Hank, un Otllc?, or a Whiileßalo Warehouso; {Ood^ermicoHj^l^.JC^i^S-^^-tlM^ W^ANTED KNOW>', Sheeting (2 yds. wide), lOJd: Grey Calico. 2}d: Silk Umbrella, G- 9d.—Bronnan'a Auoalana House, Vlotorla-btroot. WANTED, Purchasers {or Empty Caae3! all sl_os; ohoap.—John Earlo, Hlgh-atteot. VftTANTttD, by a Young Lady, a re- VV ongagement sb Nureary Ooveroeßß or Udr Help; fond of ollldron; good needle n-oman.-Address "H." Klle.alle Villa. Great tforth Rop.d, Auokland. WANTED KNOWN, that instalments must be patd promptly upon Sewing Uaohlnea W.O. Panto-'s Dopot. -.u-en-streot. \ V ANTED, by a Uood Needlewoman, ' ' who will go out by the day, employ nent In dreaamanlng or plain sowing—Address aF, Young Women'a Icßtltnte, Qneon-atreot. V\T ANTED to Buy, Small Allotment for VV oash, la town or suburb., suitable for ihop.—Addresa LSD, ofllco of thla paper. ANTED KNOWN — Damaged by fresh water, Qroy Calico, Sid, at D. VloPherson'B. Karangahape Road. V\r ANTED i-EEN, fhe Urand Line of Vt Children's Hlgh-loggod Laced Boots, 10 'to 13, at la 6d; Maids, Ito2,at Sb ; Ladies' Kid Dress Shoos, Derby Cut, only 7s; also, being •eplete with a splendid Lot of Coots and Shoes n iid o on the promises, which aro guaranteed to five satisfaction; at Mr Damplor's Boot shop, viotorla-streot. , WANTED KNOWN — Ladies' Che mieoa, la 61: Ladlea" Drawers, is Gd; Ladles' Whlto Tuoked Sklrta, Is Bd,—Brennan's Auckland House. Victoria-street. WANTED to Let Offices in a lirat-class position (with cntranoos to Queen itrKet) at 10s to 13a per week for one or more rears.— Apply to Thomas Steadman, Seed Mor jhant. Quaen-stroet. WANTttD TO S__LL, Two or Three Light 'Busses in good repair.—W. Orowther. Wellesley-atreet. WANTED KNOWN—That tho London Photographlo Company haa re-opened in Ucpor Queen-stieet, to take Carte de Vislte Portraits trom ga per doz. WANTED known, that distinguishing features ot my business are good Workmanßhip, Fit and Style, at moderate prices.—J. H. oalton, Fashionable Tailor and 11-.blt-maker, Vlo'orla-straet Bast. WANTED, oraers ior Tweed Suits at BSa.'—J. H. Dalton. Victorla-streßt Iteßr WANTSD KNOWN, splendi^ stock of Children's Pelisses trom 2s qd; La dles' Cloth Jaoketa—your own price.—Bren nan's. Vlctorla-straot. ' WAxnTED, a uairy of up,oa Kre _ Bntter.-For address apply at the STAR offloei " * WANTED KNOWN, Large "Bath TowAlß IS, White Twffi Sheeting Is yrd, -Brennan'a Andkland HoUae. yiotorla-jßtreet W4NTED TU SELL, .Photographs of King Tawblao and all the Maori Koyal Family, trom 3/ per dosten,—London Photo graphio Company, Upper queen-street. WANTUD KNOWw-Men's Flannel Underahtrts, 2a 0d; Flannel Drawers, 2s 9d.— Brennan'a Auokland House, Vlotorla- Btrget, WANTED to Sell, an Eight-roomed House, gas laid on, good well, York street, Newton.—Apply Stab Offloe. V\7ANTED, by a Young Widow Lady. 11 an engagement as Housekeeper thoroughly domesticated and fond of children good references.—AddrßßS Ella, Stab Offloe. WANTED t* Sell, Stock and Goodwill of Dressmaker's Business, with loose o premise", in Q«een-Btreot, Onehunga.—Applj tho STAR Offloe. VT7ANTED KNOWN by Everyone \j the Suits at 55a nnd Trouser at 13a 6d mado by us, are a perfeot wonder.—l Phillips. Tailor, Queen-street. WANTEP orders for Serge Suits, fron 60a —J. la. Dalton, Fashionablo Tailor Victoria-street B_st. v»7 ANTED to Sell, a nearly new centre V V board Yaoht, well found and ooppered,- O. Bailey, shipbuilder, noar the Dook. W ANTED KNOWN, that the Lopdot Photographlo Company has re-openei In Upper Qoeen-atrect, to take Carte de Visit Portralta from §_ per dozen. WA N " T E D You to call at BRENNAN'S AUOKLAND HOUaE; Foot ot Viotorla-street, And see the following lines :— Lußtres, 6id Dress Serges, lid Merino, Is 7d; Winoeys. 4Jd Flannel, 7}d; Holland, Gd < White Calico, 2s 9d doz; Oxford Shirting! s|d; Twill Sheeting, 2 yards wide, 1b 2 yard Men a Alpine Hats, Zs lid ; Hard. elt, 3s 6d Tweed Suits, 27s 6d; Ovorcoat->, 22s fld SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BOY AT Tl BEN N AN'S, ■yiCTORI A-ST£BE-i Wanted Known damaged drapery goods, BY 7BESH WATER ONLY, A quantity of the above, collating of Crewi son's and other makes of Calico, from _Jd pi yard; Heavy Twill and Unbloaohed Calico 3|d: and othor Cheap Lines at J. R E N D, E L L '. RISHTON HOtTBIIJ Top or GBBy-STsnaT. COME AT ONCE! IU the calicoa are Rinsed in Water they, will * ■ ."' _s. ; as good as ever.



Wanted. Z \I7ANTKD KNOWN, that Sharland's IT Cherry Pectoral relieves Coughs in ten - minutes; bottles, 2s Bd.—Addresß, opposite r- Post-office. *" \\T ANTED KNOWN, Boy's Felt Hats, it Is 6d: Boy's Overcoatß, 9s fld.—Bren vl nan'r Auckland House, Victoria-Btreet. '' VS7ANTED KNOWN — Damaged by TV fresh water. Brown Holland, 6*d yard, t* at D. MoPheraon'B. Karangahape Road. - \A7 ANTED jtNOWN — Instantaneous 0 if Portraits from 5s per dozen; weather so a object —London Photographlo Company, Q WANTED KNOWN—The Choicest T T New treason's Tea may be obtained at , Row's Tea and Coffee Store. Vlotorla.slroo., WANTED, FAKTNEt..— An active Buslnoßß Man can hear of Partnership In paying business by applying to Armstrong & . Co.. Commlßßlon Agents, 177. Queen-street. . WANTED-Wanted to Sell (uncap 1 M 2,( 00 fleces of Sponge, from 3d to Is 6d; _ 600 Pairs of Vobbb, 8d pair; 50 doz odd White i and Gold China Cups, 7d eaoh, 6 for 3s; 50 grosa - Penholdora, 2_ per gross, i lor Id; 100 boxes Pens, lid box, 3 boxes for 2a Gd; Engraved , "Wine Olaßßsa, _/., 3s 6d doz; 100 Dozen wino Glasses, only 3d, 2s 6d dozen; Wator Bottles • and Ups, from 6d to 1b 3d; Cruet Stands. 2a 3d . to 5a 61; Cut Tumblers, 6d, 5s 6d doz; Cheap 3 Tumblers, 3d, 5 for Is; Carved Bread Plates, , 2b ; Bread Knives, only 6d; Key Rings, 6d doz; Small Brass Padlooks, 3d; 100 doz - Engraved Glass Jugs, lid, 3 for 2s; Caps • and Kancors, 3s Bd and -Is 6d doz: Plates, la lOd to Is Gd a doz j Lot of Java 6d eaoh ; - Jugs. 2s to Is; Set Glass Caudlestloka, 6d; ; Candles, 8d lb; Lemon Peel, Is Od lb; Dried s Apples, 6d, 3 Iba for Is 3d; ataroh, _Jd lb. by the paokot; Tin Matches, Is 8d doz; Plaids, 7d doz; • t-immel's B.W. Soap, 7 oakofl for Is; salad Oil, i 2 bottles for Is; Castor Oil. 2 bottles for . Is; Figs, lOd box; good Tea, Is 8d lb, 2 lbs for 3s; Glasa Cake Oinho.. 9d; 3 for 2a; ; large Jam Dish and Celery Dish. 2a pair; 50 doz Basins. 2Jd to 5d eaoh; 10 Acoordfons, from J B_6d to 16a Bd; lOgroaa Plotures and Vorßos, r only 2d eaoh ; large eloturos, 7d eaoh, 2 for Is; . Teaapoona, 2d, 3d, aod Id; BrownTeapois, from l 101 to i2a: 12 floz Tin-openers, 3d eaoh ; cork . sorows, 10 ; Blxpenuy bottleß of Blacking for 3d ; la bottles for fid ; Needlos. _d 100, 3a 1000 ; ' 12 uoz India rubber Dollb, 9d oaoh; 20 doz glass Butter Dishes, from 9d to 2s; Letohford's Fur nlture Polish, onlj 9d largo bottle, worth la 6d ; small bottle only Id, worth 9d; Day,& Martin's Paste Blacking, (id doz; Clothes Peg., _ ooz for i Cd ; J ton Ourranta. _Jd lb, 3 lbß forts, 12 lbs for i3sßd ; good Sauce,Gd bottle: Plo_Taß,'Bd. 7s 6a doz; and to Open In Fow Weeks. 2 Crates of Cup 3 and -iauoors, 1 orate of Odd Cups, 1 of ' Dinner Sets, and 3 hhda of assorted China. 100 , palra of Spectaoles, la pair, S pairs for 2s lid, 7s doz; Trnj s, la Gd ; Rat Traps, only Gd; 100 doz _ China Hgg Cups. 2d, 1. lOd doit: Coal Hammers, only Id each ; Dinner Mats, Is Gd set of 6; 12 doz 1 Iron Pails, Is, la 3d, and Is Gd; 1 ton good Baoon, 7d lb.—H. WATTS, Pitt-street, moving in a few weeks 2 doors above (next Mr Robin , son's. Tinsmith). rpHK MBTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND Require a Gentleman as Manaokb : must have eztenslvo praotlcal experience la Fire and Marino Business. Colonial know ledge indispensable. Applications to bo sent in on or before tbe 10th day of August nest to the temporary ofiloes, Canada Buildings, addressed to the Chairman of Dlreotors. WONDBRFOL DiSCuVEttY i-A DEMON ON CORNdI-A Gentleman has dleoovered the way to Cure any casaof Corns without pain. Entire relief in live minutes guaranteed. Board ana Kesidence. OMFORTABLE Board and Residence for blnglo Gentlemen; torma moderate.— Mra Hanly, top of Bobson-atreet. BOAR-JIN (j HOUSE FOB CHILDREN (BOYS AND G(RLS) ATTENDING THK PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN AUCKLAND. The abovo will be opened at the end ot Sep tember by a Lady of large exeerienco In Tuition and the Management of Children. Tho greatest care and supervision will be exerolaed as to tholr health and comfort, a Überal table kapt< and playground provided. A time will be set apart for the preparation of lessons, with assistance If necescary. The Year will be divided Into Throe Terms, at £18 10d por Term (tnolualvo of Music and School Fees), payable In advance. Addresß HUT A. Post Ofllcot Auokland. STRAYED into my paddock, Oroat Road, ne»r Harp of Erin.one Rod Cow; horn on left nldo broken off— Ownar can have same on applying ana paying expenses to R. H. Watt. C^KOVJJO.- VILLA, Vincent-street.— J Flrst-olaes accommodation. Home com forts. Singlo roam, 255. Quiet street—Mrs Fuller. nOVKKfiUK _.KO WW*. iIUTJSJ., XJ HOBSON-BTRBKT, Boaud ArrD Lodsinq .. ..308 per Week gIWOMI ROOU-.-.,.-. -..___- UUPKKI'-R Board and Residence (bath, 0 piano, large grounds), not to bo oquall cd. n central position In Auokland. tor families. adloa or gentlemen. Address, Stab Office. New Teas. "VTEW SEASON'S TEAS, 1882—1883, <TQHN BUCHANAN, CaSTOAT-BOCSK-STKEKr, Bogs to announce the arrival per as. Rlnga roQma (tranßhlppod ex s.s. Bowon), otbls FIRST SHIPMENT OF NEW SEASON'S TEAS, (SPREAD KAQLK). THESE TEAS ARE EXCELLENT VALUE, . LIQUOBIN(_ SAMPLES ON AI?W(WHON. A TRIAL SOLICI.TED^ , "V"E,W QKAaON'S -pEAS, The undersigned has Just Received, I Per Rotorua (tranßhlppod ex Menmulr, from Fooohow), 1 1 1300 A. 1300 I PACKAGES ' A PACKAGES KOSEBUD. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, • Consisting of - HALF-OHBBTS AND BOXES OF FINE TO t MKBIU CONGOUS. f " Sample for Liq.uorlng can be obtained on -' application. l ;, j*^. ff BATHER. ■ rpHE NEW TEAS OF SEASON 1882-3. a The subscriber, in soliciting orders for NEW c SEASON TEAS, has every oonfldenee in recora - mending them as being very much euperior to '» any Teas placed on the Auokland Market for some time. Prices as under t— , Per lb. i, s. d. s. d. Good Common Congon _. _. lßto 2 0 Fine Congou and Souohong-. -2 to 2 8 A Very Superior Sample of Indian Tea, sold pure a. imported _ 2 1,0 . The merits of New Tea as oompaxed with : Old are but indifferently appreciated by tea a drlnkerß. Old Tea is " stale, flat, and unprofit able," takes more time to infuse, and Is apt to taste vapid after the most careful infusion. New Tea is fresh and brisk, more easily lnf osed, 1 and haa a rich aromatic _fagranoe. Orders called for and Goods Delivered to a parts of the olty. „ ROB E~R t" X E W, l" TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANT, - Victoria and Alheht-stbbhts, Auckland. m—^-m—! '*m*m— SS5^-^*— —— mmmmmm ■-_--- ______ uorDoration Notices. YlMsi a . pilY OF AUCKLAND. m, CLERK OF WORKS AND BUILDING INSPECTOR, S The City Council will receive applications, until 4.30 p.m.-of THURSDAY next, 10th inßtsnt, for a competent person'for ths abov. dutles. Salary at the rate of £200 per annum, Partioalars of duties may be obtained at thl! offlcß'. Candidates canvassing Counciliojs wil be disqualified. P.A.P.HILIPS, ba Town Clerk. 1 Town Clerk's Offlce, August 3,1882.



To Let. fSIO LEV, a Seven-roomed House, fron I __L age to the Karangahape Road.—For part onlars apply to the Glasgow Store, or Newtc Pottery. TO LET, a Furnished Bed-room, wit use ot Parlour and Kit-then if requlred.- For address apply Star Offlce. TO LET, a Shop and Residence' in th centre of Grey-street: rent low to a goo tennnt.—J. M. Lounox. Kstate Agent. rjnO LET, Splendid Little Dairy Farm o L about II aores, with large run and plent of water, adjoining tho Mangere Depaßturinj Reserve,—Full particulars from D. F. Kvans Katato Agent. Queen-street. r«10 LET, a family Besidence, contain J. lng eight rooms, bath, and water laid 01 with 1. aoros of land, Bltuate on tho Grea South Road, a few minutOß' walk from Ellorslit Railway Station, commanding a good vlow — Apply 10 V. JU Prime or W, Altken, Kstato and Land Agents. nnO LET, in Collingwood - street, Pon- J>_ sonby, a convenient and oorofortable Now Cottage; water laid on,—Apply to J, Heron, on the promises. r | \U LET, aFa mily Residence at Epsom, -8_ with 60 acres cf land.—For particulars, apply to T. V i Cloghom. Kpsom. rjlO LET, a Largo Boom with fireplace l (furnished or unfarnic bed) Knquiro Mrs Simkina. nexc door to Mra Sloan's, Groy streot, mo LET, in best part of Grey-street, two J- Rooms, or three unfurnished, with kitchen and waßhhonßo apply Stab Offlco. SMALL HOUSES TO LET in Picton —_g___got.—Apply at Town Clerk's Offlco. OFFICE TO Li-T.-Apply at GTnTLTa. Rooms, Quoen-Btreet. J. or Bale. JUIOR SALE, Two Corner Allotments in _L an excellent position in Coromandel, corner Pitt and Gaey streets; £10 for tho two. Apply J. White, Parnell. jU'Olt SA___., small Cutter about 8 tons, -*- —A. B. Donald. Qnean-streot. IT OR SALE, a New Phaston, at £40.— i' To bo Been at Moßsra Tonka & Co.'b. |j>GK_, IMMEDIATE SALE (Uheap, as Two Good Allotmonts at Alendale, North cote, having frontages both to Queen-street, Albert-street, and tho North Road. Also, 120 acres of real uood Land in Blind Bay. near Tryphenr, Harbour, Great Barrier.—Apply to John Soppet, Houbs and Land Agent, No. 8. Queen-street. mo SELL, about 300 yards of Wire A Fenoing, with Iron Standards and Strain lng "outs (comp'eto) —Addresß Stab Offloei rf.o CuAuli PROPRIETORS AWD' X OI'HKRS. A splendid Opening and Capital Investment, being the GOODWILL, WORKING PLANT, nnd ALL APPLIANCES of a J.IRST-CLA93 •BUS BUBINKSS, in fsot, second to none la Auokland or Suburbs. The Omnibuses (some of whloh are almost newl are In flrst-olaes working order, flttod with latest Improvements and conveniences. The Horees are thoroughly staunoh and strong, whloh an Inspeotion will prove. Harness consists of Nine Sots Double Harness, all complete and in flret-olass order, and all neoesßary appliances. Stables (In olty) convenient and commodious; together with a large quanlty of Fodder. The whole Lot is now placed in my hands for immedlato Sale, and those In this line of busi ness should avail themselves of this splendid opportunity of seonring a first-class paying concern. Full particulars from P. F.EVAN. ---\ LLOTMENTS I ALLOTMEIVTS I I GRACE-STRKET-Spiondid Villa Sites, at £3 per foot MOUNT XI) KN-About 66 x 130, at from S2b fid per foot ANGI.f_B X A-bTRBKT-10 x 130. for £100 GRAUB-STREKT-Very Choice, at from _5s per foot STUART-STREET- Beautiful Villa Bltos, at 60s per too CLARKMONT-Splendid Allotment (fenoed), for £100 CLARKNOIC-STRRKT-Lots. at £1 per foot BAILEY'S PADDOOK-A Few Lots left, at £10eaoh Great demand for Allotments such as the above, and any placed In my hands will find a ready sale, D. F. EVANS, KSTATit AGBNT, QUKKM-STRBKT. -Next " Her«ld."i 1r«OR SALE (a Bare Chance), a First . olasß Little FARM, close to Mount Albert and tho Wbau. only a few minutes' walk from tho railway . tatlon. It la a corner lot of nearly 17 acres, having a frontafse otovar two thou sand four hundred links to two main roads— ono of these roads being the Government main road. It has one of the most charming views that oan be had around Auokland. It rises on a pretty eminence ; undulating; sloping com pletely to tho iv.H-., overlooking Mount Albert, Mount Rosklll, Three King,, und the Walte mats, taking in tho majority of the views of the City of Auottland and Suburbs, Onehunga, and even the Manukau Bar can be Been In the dls tanco~_o miles of a view. The aspect is com pletely N.K.. as the sun rises and sets on the land. It la sheltered from bleak winds; a fine creek tuns along the bottom of tbe property. There Is excellent soil, part of It being volcanic. The whole Farm is cleared; well ploughed up. and has flrat-class new wire fenpe erected all around, with over 2GO fanoy trees and oyer 60 fruit trees of various kinds— apple, pear, poach, plum, orange, and lemon. This would make a magnlfloent Bpot for a gontl»• mans retsldenoo, nursery, or orchard groundb, Prloe, only £25 por aore. Easy terms it re quired. Can be subdivided it needed. Title under the Land Transfer Act.—Apply to Pub 11ator, Stab offlce. ?. J. MOSBJ. IW, F, O^ULLIVAN F"~ J. MOSS & GO., • LAND AND KSTATE AGENTS, SHORTIAND-STRKKT Ft H SALE. A Large Allotment la Brighton Road. Parnell, (100x800), 30 Aores Good Fist Land, S miles from Auok land. cloee to railway Btation. 110 Aores near Tuakau; 60 aores In grass, re mainder open fern and bush. Prloe, £500. 36 Aores olose to tho Whangarata Railway Station, all Improved, with a house, stable, barn, &o.; well suited for fruit growing, 33 feet frontage to Symonds- street, with build ing.. 10 Aores Land, with sea frontage, 9 miles from town, 1 mile from railway station; £3 per acre, 600 Acres, partly Improved, 19 miles from Auokland, and 1 mile from railway station; good 8-roomed House, and all necessary out ulldingß. £316s per aore. A Splendid Allotment in Harding-Btreet, 70ft by 153 ft— £500. Also, An Allotment in Inkermann-street-£loo. Hotanbf 7 rooms, 10 minutes' walk from Post In addition to tbe above, we have a Large Number ot Town and Country Properties for i Sale, Including some Large Blocks of Land in tho Walkato District. F. J. MOSS ft CO., Short land-Btreet (SHARES! SHAKES! i FOITsALE, 20 SHARES NEW ZEALAND TIMBER COMPANY. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, FORT-STHEBT. ( iw continuation, see First Page.) Tenders. npTo B U I L D E R~I Tenders will be received until noon o THURSOA.Y, August lOtb, for Shifting ant Alterations to Cottage in Union street. EDWARD BARTLWY, Architect, TENDERS.— Wanted, Tenders to Ruilt a Double Chimney,-Apply M. Henderson Vlototla-Btroet West. Fbr oonMnu aMon. see J?irsf Paat m_m_,■! i . , i . .i . _Bs_£Bß s__ig__y.«.y Board Notices. -jygO-JNT EDEN ROAD BOARD Notice is hereby given, that it is tbo Intostloi of the Mount Eden Road Board, in aooordanci with Jtho Public Workß Aot, 1876, on th Ith day of September. 1882, to place a Toll Ba on the Mount Rosklll Road, at which the fol lowing tolls will be levied.ivlsi. t— For every cart, or other description of vehicle, drawn bi one horse, carting scoria ash ... _. .. _. .. 6so For every additional horte .. .. 0a Si For every cart, or othor description of vehlole, drawn by one horse, carting any description of stone or metal - 2s 15 For every auditional horse .. _ 0a 3. JOSEPH POTTER, Chairman. _th August, 1882. Medical. THE Best Remedy known for Live Complaints. &c, Marshall's Speolt Tlnoure of Podophyllum, Price lp.-Goodson' London Arcade. OOTHACHEI TOOTHACHE TOOTHACHE 11 ~ Immediate Relief by ualna ED SON'S MAGIC KSSeXoE, In IB Bottle,. ■■-. IJJY RUYAL LETTERS FATE*'! Gold Medal, Paris, 1878: Bpeolal Awaia, Philadelphia, 1876; Gold Medal, Sydney, 1880; Gold Medal, Brussels, 1880; Gold Modal, Melbourne, 1881. Just Landed, CANTRELL & COCHRANK'S CELEBRATED CRATED WATERS. MONTSKRF.AT LIMEJUICK CHAMPAQNI A Health-giving Non-aloohollo Ba^araga, at Hotels and Clubs; Ed par bottle. AROMATIC GINQSR ALE.' The• Origin; Belfast Ginger Ale, so Justly celebrated at Hotels and Clubs; 9 d per bottle. ' Theso Mhatsd Waters are the sarse gualii ' as contracted for and now supplied to The Canard S.S. Co.; the Montreal 5.3. Co. the Inman S.S. Co,; Ooeanlo S.S. Co.; ' the National S.S. Co.; the Paolflo , B.S. Co.; Anchor, S.S. Co, Efegeton and Holyhead, ! R.M., CO. .rnOLKSiXK AaKRT, .AICKIN, 111 m l.i in ' l iffi_!i|-|,T^II^I-__J;tffiitHllTlfil'llllt»'','ir7-i



Publio iMouces. t- DOSTPOK EMENT. in In oonsequenoo of Mr Thompson's Zulu War Ssaaoo having boon extended for ifour Nights 7 Longer. Mr J. J. WELSH'ti BENEFIT will not n take place till TUBISDAY, 16th AUGUST. _ MSB, t y A UCKLaND HARBOUR BOARD. _ _____ *' NOTICBTOCONrRAOTORa , Harbonr Board Offloe, _ Auckland, Jnly 27,1882. t Abont 9,000 cubic yards of Material for Re -3 olamation Purposes will be available from the - Bouth side of Brltomart Road, to bo removed 1 subject to tho direction of the Engineer. F. E. COMPTON, Chairman. ' r~|K, JOSEPH LEE'S ESTATE. Any Information as to the present Address of , MRd LKE, formerly of Qroy-street, Auokland. or of any of her Children, will bo glaaly re ■ ceivedby tho underslnnod.who are inatruoted i to make inquiries in melr interest. 1 HESKETH 8c RICHMOND. : Auokland, 31st July, 1882. DAMAGED by Presh Water — Wet Wove Calico. 3Jd yard, at D, McPherson'B, Karangahape Road, PERSONS wishing to Learn Music and Cultivate their Voice may do so by Join ing Profesßor Caliban's Singing Class on Tuks day night. Fees—Ladles, 6/; Gentlemen, 10/fi per Quarter. No new Pupils will be Enrolled after this Lesson. TIAKE NOTICE that the Partnership existing fcatween W. AnMSTRONQ and A, B.MoOansland, under tho stjle of ARM STRONG & CO.. has this day been DIS SOLVED. Tbe Bußinesß in future wPI bo carried on by W. A-iMSThong, of Bald firm, as Sole Agent. Auckland, August dtb, 1882. PLANS OP MACHINERY, Factory Buildings, &o. ( and Instruction in many ] branches ot tho Industrial Arts. Kstlraatos, &c ' can be obtained from a Technical Professor, on appbcatlon by latter to care of Measra Pollard and Co,, Commission Agents. 8, Queen-street, Auokland, "The Settler," THE FARMER'S OWN PAPER, PRICE, GD. Annual Subscription (poat paid), blx Shillings T. W. HIOKSON & CO. 1110 JOHN M. HASLET T, BUILDER. &a, FORT-STREET. Estimates supplied for every description of ; Carpenters' and Joiners' Work, Taine's Free Stores, No. 13, CUSTOM ■ HOUSE ■ STRE ET EAST (Nearly facing Queen-street Wharf), MERCHANDISE. &a,~SrORED AT CUR RENT RATES. Good Ckixaraqe fob Liquils. FRANK TAINE, IMPOETKR AND PRODUCE MERCHANT. DON'T BE TOO LATE !-But buy a Fenny Time Table from one of the Stationers. -BiHE MUTUAL FIXE AND MARINE .1 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ___. ALAND. Incorporated under "The Joint Stook Com panies Act, 1860," and the several Amend ments thereof, CAPITAL £200,000, Lilvldcd into 200,000 Shares of £1 Kach. Payable as follows:—One Shilling per Share upon application; One Shilling per Hhare upon allotment; and One Shilling per Share on tho eighth day of January, 1883 (If re quired). The advantages of tho Mutual principle are :— The Shareholders receive 8% per annum upon the amount paid on shares. Also, one-balf ot the Balance ot Profits distributed in proportion to the amount of their paid up capital, while Insurers receive a.a bonus or dividend the other half ot Balance of Profits, diatrlbuted in proportion to the premiums paid by them during tbe last preceding year. It a person ocenpies the double position of Shareholder and Insurer, then he partakes of both Bets of benefits. tw see full Proßpeotus in another column •«__ DU BLI U NOTICE. MOORE AND TOWNSHEND (Late RiCBiRD Moore) Take this opportunity of Informing onr old friends and tho publlo generally that wo propose commencing our old trade ot WINE AND BEKR AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, On Thursday, July 6, In FORT-STREET. Auok land, in the premises lately in the oooupatlon of Kammer & Co.; and hope, by Belling a good artiolo at a fair prloe, to obtain the same liberal support as previously obtained by us. Marten's Brandy Henneßßy's Brandy Lowndes's Rum, 30 o.p. Greenleea's Scotch Whisky Danville's Old Irish Whisky Geneva, JDKZ Port Sherry Champagne Tokay , Matara Oonatantla ! Bernard's Ginger Wine Tonnant's Ale, Gulnnesa's Stout Whitehead's Stout, to arrive Marrlan's Ale, to arrive Gnlnness's Stout, to arrive Sparkling Burgundy, to arrive ; Champagne, to arrive M. Se T. have shipped a quantity of the finest i Old Port to be had in London, and whloh is now . on sale, , Teacher's Celebrated Whisky Is still to bs had from the above firm at the same and lower prloes, j Terms—Cash. MOORE & TOWNSHEND (Lato Rlehard Moore), Fort-street, Jnly 1,1882. WANTED KNOWN.-S. COOMBIS & CO. are selling Gents' Merino Under- Bhlrta at Is Bd. MEN'S Heavy Worsted Half Hoso, Gd } worth Is. NOW SELLING, at S, C. & Co.>s, 500 — Pairs Men's Heavy Tweed Trousers at * 7b 6d: original price, 12a 6d. ' p? f\ DOZ. White Shirts (button behind), f Ov/ _.8 6d.-8.COOMBK8&CO. * \\[ ANTED KNOWN, that S. C. & Co. V* are now sslllng Men's Heavy Tweed Chesterfield Overcoats at 26b : original price. Ma. Bllghtly damgggd by frc:h water. \ AH EN'S Tweed Galatea Coats, ISs 6d ; 1 __y± worth Soa.-S. C. fc Co. '* ]VfteN's Blue Pa Set Coats ' 14s 6^5 J-TJL original prioe, 305.—3. C. & Co. - Of_f_ Tweed Suits, 21s; worth 355. ---/Q\J\J BiC.fcCo. . <E> _~l_T_ Boys' Knlcker Suits, 4s lid.— ~ O\J\J S.C.teOo. 1 pT _Tk Boys' Short Trousers, Is lid.— n IOU 5.0.&C0. c , S _r»HEAPSIDE HOUSE, NEWTON. E. WOOD & CO. Beg respectfully to acknowledge the snecesa , aohleved on Saturday last, the trade done sur -5 passing their most sanguine expectations. Pricks this Week .- Fore-quarters .. _ .. _ 2d a Legs — .. _. Id d Chops and Sausages _ ... __ id . Beef, from ._ .. _ _. _ 2Jd < " K. WOOD & CO., I CHEAP-HUE HOUSE, NEWTON. 5 £»/% TO £6 PER WEEK EASILY 'S 3C.Tt EARNED—Agents wanted every where to sell DurnoU's Celebrated Indian Tea. -. -Wholesale Offloest High-street, Auckland, i opposite Porter's. THE AUCKLAND FORWARDING AND PARCEL DELIVERY AGENCY - DospatohGooda and Parcels of all descriptions to ' every part of the Town and Suburbs, at a CH&..P, v Rate, and with guaranteed regularity, following are the Eookinc. A..*«a-S ._ A. I..Ladd. Gab'tmakor __Kar_-o_tahapo Road W. H.Young. Grocer ..Ponsonby Road R. BlrnlO. Baker _. „Arch Hill J. Reid, Ca._lnetmQ,-_ei: _.Corner of Kyber Pass . " " and Symonds-st. S, Hold, Grooef ._ ..Corner of Kyber Pass and Grafton Roada W, S. Collins, Grooor . .Parnell _ A. Held., Cablnotmakor ...Newina ,-.os, DELIVERIES j- Town Hourly. Suburban! 11a.m. and Bp.m; al No. 76f-Telephone Exchange. gfeiD OFFICE I NATHAN*SBIJND, OnSTOSinoUSH-BTREBT. If CJ IN GER Machines at 2s 6d per week 5 1■ O Cottons, Bilks. Needles, etc.; Repairs at London prices and warranted,—D, S, Chambers, 70, Queen-stree.. J?l i\ T0 £10,1. CO LENT on Bulldlnj. 3S_.____.l_F Boolety principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Allotments bought' and Houses built on weekly payment system. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. See List oi Properties for sale on Ith page. £?.- nor can., allowed on money deposited for lavesttnont.. - C WrrxiAMPOW, Land. Bstato and gtoanota!



Personal. W JhJ' *-^ NE BOVAIRD, or Jaoes friend v/_,u_a to Bl^ _ on . ' -H!«'«>■"*>- «» a J_*RO CE t_DINGS are now being taken toreroror Amountsdna to thn M_rh6Boll Contraotor to June 30. Office; f irv Maricefc Qneon-atroet Entrance; t"™9SO fti_ _ anon to 1 p.m.. and 3to 5 p.m7 • "•""••" RANTED, Subtltlky (ot- Girlwotzk; j to return Tetter addressed to me, or legal proceedings will bo taker. ■ CAPTAIN MISCHAM. .Lost and Pound. L oS'b n, ea. r ._ai'P of Elit1 ' last Saturday! a Macintosh,-Finder will be rewarrißri nn leaving the same atHarpofKrl^°^ a °edol' P°»-n?* P^Poodie. If not claimed _£-. Wlthla _lnreß days will be sold to defray St. PP' y MrS Joneß' MeetmKß. THE regular Monthly Meeting of ST. v - JAMES' 3 PRESBYTERIAN BAND OF mvr-StoA 1 b?, h _nld. ." §*■ James's Hall THIS EVENING, at 7 80 o clock. R. 0. MACKIE, h Secretary. AY OF ISLANDS COAL COMPANY (LIMITED). .K-hShs? U*X e*rl' Meeting of Shareholders In g»£*OTO Company will be held in the Larw. l£°J__™. . h.V N6. w z^land Insurance Bullflngs on MONDAY, August 7, at 3 p.m. '<""«» Business: To recelvo Dlreotors' Report and Accounts for half-year ending 30th June, By order of the Board of Dlreotors. HKNRY GILBTLL&N. Jon. Secretary. Jnly3? ai_B2[ lnßnrance BulldIn»»' O-azette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTMOTr IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditor!. Act, 1876. and the amendments thereto, and of Josspn Meshim, of Whakatane. In the provincial Dlstrlotof Auokland, iJLJS?.. Coi?1 y.0I N"w Zealand. Store keeper, a Debtor. »_S?. notloo that tho above-named .Joseph Merritt has this day nied a declaration undo. mi? b y,<.rc'montionodAcla' tha* heisSSabieto fi™. M 2 creditors. The Jflrat Meeting of Creditors will be held at tho JSPSS^MgMB* House, Auckland, on MO&! £tsaasg__w ot Avgmt'im at v °,okwjc isj?2 ated " Auokl' uld' thlß 3rn day of August; Ot. W. BASLEY, J. M. speed. SoUoltor, DBDUty n****™' Agent for A. W. Bromfleld, SoUoltor, Tanranga. Goldminmg -Notices. HKUSH GO Lj_. MINING COMPANY ILmtTKD). "iJSW „.B!l a KrS hol_!S rß whoso names, and the Numbsr, Ol whoflo Shares are hereunder set forth, are requested to tako notice that their Shares. For lotted for _.onpaymont of the Hooond Call ot ?n h i e_^ mc-f, per B_xo8 _xo- due and Payable on May .3. iJS 82' "t-* 1 do SoId _b' Pnbllo Auction, by Mr William Homo, at hla Office Kapauga Cham bers, Coromandol. on SATURDAY amusi 12. 1882. at the hour of 12 o'clock nton ,nS the Call, together with Expenses that may have accrued thereon, ba paid to tho Manasorf at the Company s Office, Coromandol, before the Day Ot -j 3-16 I— John MoMabon, 600 Shares, Nos. 7261 to 7760: Charles Punster, 200 Shares, Nos. 7801 to 8000: ™rd ££™ rA9, 250 Pharos, Nos. 1801 to 2050; i S2J"^S MHUngjon. 250 Sharej. Nos. 4501 to f?%:n CS arlt s -? T ibb "' 25° Shar6u. Nos. 11,001 to __,' S^ h Wa,to-man, 150 Shires. Nos. 5101 S Thomas'tteaoott, 20 Shares, Nos. 5251 to 5_70; James McMurray. 150 Bhar or Nnn BRSI t02900 11,801 to ÜBSO. 8 nd7751t07800• J_^nt_d Roborts, 150 Shares, Noa. 7001 to 7156; George MoLeod, 100 Shares, Nosi 9201 to B300; John Waldlne. 55 Shares. Nob. 8501 to 8555; Alfred iTch_ ,o*.nsl^ b' iTeh Nos- C2Ol t0 625U; NSrinaS KS'-ii 00 shareß, Nob. 1151 to 1250; Joseph Craig. l'O Sharoß, Nob. 6001 to 5100; James Walsh, 350 Shares, Nos. 11,251 to 11,500, and 9301 to 9100. P. J. TIERNEY. Coromandol. August 3.1882. anagor. Licensing Notices. J^ O T I 0 B. IN RE HENRY NICCOL, THJB ELDER; Take notice that on the applioalion of MALCOLM NICCOL, an Order proWbfttei tne Bale or supply of liquor to HENRY NICCOL, to elder, o. Devonport, North Shore Shipbuilder, was this day made in open Court by Hla Worship J. c. Maodonald, _ Kaq„ Kesldent Magistrate; and further take notice, that any licensed person, with knowledge of the said order, selling or supply, ing to tho said HENRY NlCCOL,.rf_hin t_U> Bvi.?l °„ ?!. c *e*v £ro, m this flate, any Honor; will be liable, on convlotlon.toapenal.yof filO* and any person Belling, giving, puroha_.ni.. ot proouring to or for tha said HKNRY NICCOL. any liquor, within the paid space of one yeaß* will be liable, on oonviotlon, to a penalty ot . Dated this Ith day ot August, 1882. THEO, COOPER, SoUoltor for thi> Applicant, To the Licensed Publicans In the Licensing Dletriots In the Provincial District of Auokland. and to all other persons. Auctions. MOUiDAY, AUGUST 7. TO IRONMONGERS AND GLASS MERCHANTS, LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS! From the Well-known Makers, Weight & Butler. GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions to sell by abotion, at his rooms (opposite Messrs Thornton, Smith and Firth's Mills), Lower Queen-street, on the above date, at U o'clock, I j R HHUS. WELL - * SSORTBD LAMPS, I i ° WeU Fitted, Extra Globes, Bhaaes, ' " Sec, Sec, Sec Terms at Sate. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, At 11 o'clock. MARBLE STATUABY 1 AGATE STATUARY I ALABASTER STATUARY I TO BE SOLD WITBODT THE SLIGHTEST' GABRLEL LEWIS HAS received instructions from Signer Lugl Veroll to Bell by auotlon. at his Rooms, on above date, ««,«.-, m nu 200 LOTS OF AGATE TABES, ALABASTER STATUARY, Sec, consisting of Elaborately-parved Bragdlglio - marble. agate, yellow sienna-and Brooatelll suoh as Hebs, Etruscan. Medlole, Gr» p£mV«« oth_!S_. ?lore,lttoo. Neapolitan, Pompeii, and Heremantoum designs: beautifully oarvod; suitable for deoorv tlpns of Entranoe Halls, Drawing-rooms. Mantle-pieces, Libraries. »»--» Also, Open Vases for flowers, Temples, Carved Tas-e, Urns, Card Receivers, CarvSd Baskets (carved out of solid marblot Fountains. Pedestals Baskets X lievo figures; Watch Cases. Jewel Cases, Boxss, Groups, Animals, fco.. sec, tus. On View the day before the sale. IHNoT«!.-The tale ia absolute, and each lot rDJ be sold without any reserve. . Terms Cash. B. TONES E. C. CAKR B. Dt TONKB WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1& IN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE _», A. WOOLLY. ELEVEN ALLOTMENTS, ERANKLIN ROAD AND NAPIEK &TREKT* B. TONKS & CO. HAYB received instrnctiong to sell br _.. 12 o'Stool 011 °n W6<meßday. "»e ieth iMtant, FRA-.XLIN ROAD-Jiv 8 allotments fona corne_.otNap_e^_tteet>. ,0M NAPIBR.BT.___.ET— Two aUotment* lr, n » being Coal and Firewood Xi-rt) ,on° NAPIER-STREET-Two aUotments. 17 anS' lUta 80lTO' 81n'b'»^« wnj-OW-STREET-Two aUotments Allotments aro flagged. Plan can be seen ut Audtloneers. \ Title under Land Transfer Act, ! Th? _ h2 vo *J .__s°? tH M 8 Bltnatea in a w6U populated and thriving district, and essy ot> wwess to town, being close to Freeman's Barv . Road. 'Bnees pass about every 12 mi_ _teß. *