with everybody.—John Adams, landlord of the Swan Hotel, remembered Dignan being nt his hotel, on the 3rd inst,, at 8.30 a.m. Was driven thero by accused. Remained at tho hotel until eleven. They.left for the pnrpose of going into town to get an order cashed, 'Ihey returned, Vivian and Dignan, before twelve. Stayed until two in the afternoon, Dignan took refreshment; ate and drank heartily. Dignan had notes and silver. Handed to witness £1, on account of cab fare. Vivian demanded £2 for the day. Dignan challenged Vivian to wrestle for £1, but it did not come off. Dignan paid for everything. Spent, with witness, between £3 and £4. Difnan and O'Brien were driven away by Vivian at half-past 2 o'clock.—Cross examined by Mr Tyler,—Patricic O'Brien, in the employ of tbe Union Sash and Door • Oompany, knew Digs an. Met him outside the Swan Hotel. Had a little chat and a drink at Dignan'a request. Rode with him to the Caledonian Hotel, Vivian said he | had a job to get his fare. Dignan said he had given him enough already. Saw Dignan pull out some notes, and put them under bis shirt. He told him ho was foolish for being so loose witli his money. Went with Dignan to the Caledonian Hotel. Vivian anil Di^aan went into a side room, Pr.sently he fol lowed, when Vivian asked what tiie aeuce he wanted there, Dignan said he won't givo up my money,—Charles Stone, juniar, se»man, deposed to seeing the two men in the Caledonian Hotel on the 3rd inst.; he was sitting on au empty beer barrel; had nothing to do with them; did not notico their conversation particularly; sometimes they seemed to bo chaffinf, sometimes at fighting point. Vivian was trying to get money out 'of the old man for cab hire. Saw Vivian put his hand in Dignan'.. shirt; Mr and Mra Smith was ktanding by. Vivian pulled out some paper money.' Dig nan graspoi somo of iK l ome dropped on the floor, Vivian picked up tho notes. Ho did not give them back to Dignan, Bnw several in Vivian's hand; could not toll what Vivian did with them. To His Wor ship : he should think thero were several; certainly more than one.

(Left sitting.)

RE-ORGANISATION OF VOLUNTEERS.

[Br TEiiEoitAPn.— Special Reporter]

WELLINGTON, this day THE report of the Board of Officers ordered to report upon every branch of the present yoluntsor system in New Zealand recom mends that, at a certain date to be fixed by the Governor, tho present volunteer force should be disbanded, and the commissions of officers remain in abeyance ; but to avoid the shock of disembodiment which would follow this course it is recommended that volunteors should be permitted to enter under tho new regulations prior to the ex tinction of the companies now existing. The capitation grant for current year to continue, aud special allowances as at pre sent grnnted to new organisation to come into force on the l9t of January, 1S83; but no money is to be paid iv the meantime until armsand accoutrements have been de livered in. The newly-organised force will consist of:—(1) Cavalry Volunteers, (2) Artillery Volunteers, (3) Rifle Volunteers, (4) Naval Volunteers. Tho Board have considered it necessary to reduce largely in numbers the force proposed to be main tained as compared with the numbers at present borne upon the rolls. They aro of opinion that only such a strength should be kept up which, if in a thorough state of efficiency, will be sufficient for the duties they may be called upon to perform in support of naval defence, and in preventing a landing from an enemy's cruiser at the chief harbonr3 and cities ; bat while this smaller force must be fally efficient, this can on'y bo obtained by an extra ex penditure per man. To carry out these ends, the Board propose that there Bhall be a small first line, consisting of artillery and rifles of 2,042, together with a force of 530 cavalry, making a total of 2,572. The cavalry are provided to act as reconnoitring parties, patrols, and orderlies. The volunteeis of the first line will receive extra remuneration ; they will be fully equipped, bo as to enable them to take the field on the shortest notice ; and they will have greater facilities afforded them for instruction in all duties. A certain number of daylight drills will be enforced for the efficiency standard, aud for these they will receive say at the rate of 2s 6d for each drill, also a capitation grant of 10s per annum for each efficient volunteer, which will go to the funds of the battery or company to whioh they belong. In return, they will be called upon to sub mit to a stricter discipline, to enrol them selves for a fixed period of three years, and to give as a matter of duty the fixed number of daylight drills as the only means of enabling the men to derive the full benefit of the extra expendi ture which the colony will incur for their instruction.- Thl3 force to be distributed at the chief ports from Auckland to Inyercar em. ' A second line of " supports," consisting of 1,827 men, will comprise rifle companies and naval volunteers, enrolled for one year certain, and to be only raised within a ra.dius of 25 miles of the head quarters of the regiment of the first line, with certain exceptions. These.sectnd line men will receive moip regular instruction than at present, but' will not bo called upon to attend dayligtit d.ills. They will find their own uniform, and receive a capitation nmnt ot 308 per efficient volunteer per annum. Districts and sub-district? will be detailed,? and companies and batteries therein formed into an administrative regi ment under a commanding officer and a permanent staff, consisting of paid adju tant from the Imperial Armyh-taU. sergeant and drill instructor, as per strength. The artillery regiment to remain as at present, bat reduced as regards number of batteries, and also in the numerical strength of each battery. It is proposed to strike out one battery at Invercarglll, and the Queeastown and- Gisborne battery, sub- Btituting for the latter a Rifle Company. ..he Board, in rednciug the number of men, havo fixed the number of guns at three for eaoh battery, and they strongly recoru mended the Government to complete all tho batteries retained with guns up to this' number as early as possible. They also further recommend that as soon as the present allotted number of batteries Eire provided with guns and are fully equipped, an extra battery be raised at Auokland. ' • • The oavalry retained in tho North Island aro Bix troops of fifty each, with three officers por troop. They ore all located in tho neighbourhood ol ihe disturbed dis tricts, and are to bo retained or re^ duced by Government hereafter as circumstances may require. In tho pre sent arrangement they will bo formed into a regiment'with a Lieut..Col. ih com mand. They are to receive a helmet, tunic, and a cloak from the Government in addi tion to their present pay. In the' South Island four troops of tbis arm have been allotted upon the samo system as to uni form and pay as the above, with a Major appointed to command. The troops are to be located as follows : One at Invercar gill, ono at Dunedin, and two at Canter lathe proposals submitted no provision is madejfor an engineer branch of ter nee, beyond the suggestion that No. 1 Company in each regiment of infantry, should consist exclusively of ortizans, and be officeicd by professional men .educated as architects, civil mechinal or mining engineers, or surveyors who bave some special qualiiica tion. The board consider engineers, tor pedo and signalling corps, with a school of instruction for all branches, to be com ponent parts of the scheme for defence set forth by Colonel Soratcbley, and make nrgent recommendation for the establish ment of a School of. Central Instruction. Officers are to be nominated to commapd "by the Governor on tho .ecommendatioa of the commandment. An unattached hat to be formed for all officers who from age or other cause could noi| or would not be .employed under the present syf.tem. The commandant to act also as Military Secretary to the Defence Minister, and to be procured from England by communica tion with the war office authorities. Each adiutant of the sis: administrative regiments to' receive £300 per annum, with travelling expenses. Officers who have served in the army now resident in the colony may be appointed provided theyi.are in possession of a certificate from the School of Husketry at Hythe, otherwise they should be.pro cured from England. They should not .be more than 45years of age on appointment, ' and should not hold the appointment after the age of 55 unless in exceptional cases. It is recommended that officers coming frota England should pay their own pas -Bage_, but after five years' service to receive a bonus of £50, and an increase of £10 jar ' annum fos each succeeding year's service, The allowance to commanding ■ offic.rs 'to be £50 per annum, It is proposed that the punishments to. which volun " teers will be amenable shall be largely

increased, but tho Board remarsk: "No good man who intends to act up to what • his offer of service implies heed fear the working of these rules. The Board do not consider it practicable to adopt an annual training iv camp for the whole of the force,as compulsory attendance would cause the relations between employers and employed to become strained and ren. der the service unpopular."

PARLIAMENTARY.

[From our Speciaii Reporter.]

WELLINGTON, this day,

Natives at Parihaka,

The telegrams which passed between the Hon. Mr Bryce, Col. Koberts, and Mr Parris, relative to the assembling of natives at Parihaka on April 17th last, have been laid on tho table. They are chiefly re markable for evident alarm on the part of both Col. Koberts and Mr Bryce, ihe re sult of which alarm was the tearing down of twelve whares aud the dispersion of a few natives who had • assembled to collect food. Mr Parris sends a pehilant telegram to Mr Bryce, complain ing of a paragraph in the Patea " Mail " about his giving passes to natives. It con cludes—" I should not have taken any notice of it, but from the fact that the newspapers are copying it and giving it a' wide circulation for want, I suppose, of other material to fill up with." To this Mr Bryce replies—" Of course suck statements are calculated to do harm, but it is one of those inconveniences it seems difficult to avoid." • Waste Lands Boards. Mr Dargaville is busily engaged whipping up supporters for a Bill, the object of which is to make Waste Lands Boards elective, the same as County Councils and Road Boards, failing which, the responsibility to be thrown on the Minister of Lands. He is meeting with considerable encourage ment, j

Sir Arthur Gordon on Te Whiti

The following is the Governor's summary of Te Whiti's career and character in his dispatch to Lord Kimberley :—"To Whiti, though himself a chief, is not one of the highest rank, and owes his pewer mainly to his individual qualities. He was ono of those who had declined to take part against the Government ia 1865, though many, if not most, of his tribe then did so. In ISC3 be successfully used his olteady large in fluence to keep back thoso who wore under its authority from joining tho outbreak under Titokowaru, during the whole con tinuance of which he and his people re mained quiet at Paribaka. The next ten years witnesasd the rapid growth and development of his influence. Educated by a Lutheran missionary, and deeply versed in the scriptures, he has neverthe less whilst professing not to have abandoned the Christian faith, preached a vague and mystical religion of which he is himself the prophet. Eloquent and subtle aud animated by an unquestionably earnest patriotism, he has for many years exercised a powerful, and for the most part beneficial, sway over the hearts and lives, not only of his own tribe, but of a large section of the -Maori population. Where his influence extends, drunkenness is unknown, industry is ex acted, and peace sedulously inculcated."

House of Representatives.

Tuesday.

NOTICES OF MOTION,

Mr Hutchison gavo notice that ha would ask "Ii the Government was awar* thatin consequence of their houso baing pulled down by order of the Native Minister, the wife and family of Te Whiti were rendered houueless ?"

' Replying to Mr Fish, Mr Dick said tho Government wonld not amend the Repre sentation Act by extending the franchiso to seamen afloat, so as to enable them to exercise the same in their respective dis trict.. Replying to Mr Smith, Mr Rollestox said an amendment would be made in the Land Act to enable dcferreJ payment settlers to take up a farther section ot land under the same scheme. Replying to Mijor TE WIIEORO, Mr DICK said the reserves for the education of Maori children at Taupiri and Te Awsmutu were under tbe control of the Church Missionary Society, and the Government had nothing to do with their administra tion. In one inataice, these reserve., it wos known, were leased at a rental of £100 per annum. Replying to Sir George GltBY, Mr Bryce said tbat, at the close of the session, the Native Minister would meet Tawhiao and Rewi at Auckland, for tho purpose of settling the difficulties with the natives re the King country. Replying to Mr Weston, Mr Dipt said i the petitions addressed by the Briiish sub jects in the colony to tbe Queen were tran smitted by the Governor, who was bound by the regulations so to do. NBW BILL. The following Bills wore intreduced and read a first time : —To increase the repre sentation ot the Maori peoplo in tbe House of Representatives in-Hew Zealand (Mr Hobbs) ; the Mines Act, 1877, Amendment (Mr DeLautour); to regulate the width of streets and roads (Mr J. W. Thomson). Mr MACANDREW'S amendment was then debated, and interrupted for the following purpose :— FINANCIAL STATEMENT POSTPONED. Mr Rolleston stated tbat, in conse quence of the continued indisposition of nftajor Atkioso", the financial statement would not be made that evening. So far as they could see, he would not be able to deliver it until Friday. II ho recovered before then, arrangements would be made for its delivery earlier. Tho House resumed at 7.30 p.m. THE PUBLIO WORKS STATEMENT.

In reply to a question put by Mr M«NT qomerv, Mr Johnston said ho expected on Friday to be able to soy when he would make the public works statement. He hoped it would be on come day next wsek.

WAIKATO CONFISCATED LAUDS BILL. Mr Bryce moved the second reading of t'tie Waikato Confiscated Laude Bill. Mr Sheehan spoke in favour of tho motion, expressing his belief that, with the powers given by the Bill, it would be the means of wiping out the last vestige of tho Waikato difficulty. Mi Whitaker hoped that, in exercising the powers of the Bill, the Government would be careful to do nothing that would be detrimental to the interests of the settlers. Major Tfi Wheoro hoped the claims wonld be taken in the order of the applica tion made by the different hapus. Mr TAWHAI alsb supported the Bill, Sir George Grey suggested that tho i period of two years might judiciously have been extended. Ho approved of the Bill as having a benevolent object. Tho motion wits earned, INDUSTIU'AI'SCHOOLS BILL. The House'went into committee on the Industrial Schools Bill. The Bill passed through'committee, aid was repdrtedwith a number ot Verbal amendments. Parliamentary lleporting. A long debate took place on the question that "Hansard" be issued daily. The only remarks worth recording were made by Mr DeLautour, who said:-" We aro handing down to posterity, not what we did speak, but what, 24 hours afterwards, we wished we had spoken " j and lie con cluded : "Oar present system is practically a premium upon bad reporting." In this he hit tbe nail on the head. The "Hansard" reporters aTe competent men, and do take down the words of speakers exactly as they are spoken; but the members subsequently distort, and iv some instances absolutely re-write their speeches on reading tbe proofs. I have myself seen "Hansard1 proofs, in which the words altered exceeded those left, and the meaning was entirely -reversed, notwithstanding that the original report was absolutely correct, and verified as Bueh by independent reports. Mr Hutchison supported " Hansard " even under the pre sent alleged unsatisfactory arrangements, in consequence, as he stated, of the incom petence and gross personal favouritism and antipathy displayed in the so-called reports of the Wellington journals. This can only apply to the "Post-" if it applies at all, _> the " Times " employs this spssion one of the most competent shorthand writers iv the colonies, and who, as a now comer, has absolutely no political prejudices.

Legislative Council.

TUESP-vY.

PROGRESS OF MKASBBES,

The West Coast Peace Preservation Bill and the Indemnity Bill were read a first time. The Sheriffs Act, 1858, Amendment Bill was read a second time.

BILLS PASSED THROUGH COMMITTEE, The Married Women's Property Bill and. the Corrupt Practices Prevention Ac Amendment Bill were passed through com mittee without substantial amendment,

FRANKLIN ELECTION.

The polling for the election of a gentle man to represent Franklin North in tlio House of Representatives takes place to morrow. Major Harris and Mr W. F. Buckland are the only candidates, and the friends and partisans of either pa ty may be expected to exert themselves to the ut most. The following aro the polling places:—Otahuhu, Mangere, Papakura, Papakura Valley, Wairoa, Howick, Turanga, andWaihoke.

Correspondence.

RECEPTION OF OFFICERS OF H.M.S. NELSON.

(To the Editor.)

Slß,—Whilst there is a manifest desire, on the part of His Worship the Mayor snd citizens, to entertain in a becoming way the Commodore and officers of H.M.S. Nelson, tbe fact of Admiralty House and grounds boingiu a very untidy, and I may almost say, disreputable condition, appears to be altogether lout sight of. Now, if the authorities whoever they may be, and whose duty it is to give attention to the matter, persist in this neglect, would it not be well to have it done by private subscription ? The house certainly requires painting, and the grounds cleansing of the weeds, with which they at present abound, I have no hesitancy in saying that our harbour will, on its own merits, recommend itself to the naval authorities as the place, par excellence, for the head-quarters of the Australian Naval Station, Nor am I lees sanguiue in respect of the success of our proposed hospitality; but I nevertheless entertain the belief that if my suggestions are overlooked, we shall have at least one circumstance to mar the tout ensemble, Alook will suffice for even the most sceptical, as tho Admiralty House, in its present condition, is certainly not a place befitting the reception of our distin guished visitors, and the fact of its being intended for such, will of necessity bring it into prominence on the present occasion,— Yours, See,,

Verb, Sap.

SIR GEORGE GREY'S LAW PRACTI TIONERS BILL.

(To the Editor,)

Sir,—May I ask you to permit me to cor rect the wild and misleading inaccuracies into which Sir George Grey has fallen in his speech on tbo Law Practitioners Bill, as reported in your issue of last evening, Theae inaccuracies are calculated to create an entirely erroneous Impression in the minds of all persons unacquainted with t_,u real facts, who may read the speech, and to justify a measure, which, were it to pass iv its present form, would be absolutely demoralising to the community. In a number ot places throughout his speech Sir George Grey states, in substance, that tho profession of the law is now closed to all except young men favoured by the possession ot wealth, that young men of ability on the press and other walks of life are absolutely debarred from pursuing the study of the law on account of a rule which renders service in a solicitor.) office compul sory] i That there is no opening for talon t aud ability as is the cose in America"; that in fNew Zealand " almost all openings are, to a certain extent, from our laws and cus toms, closed against tho great mass of the people," and so on "ad libitum," Every one of the statements is without foundation in fact. There is no rule undar the exist ing law relating to tho admission of persons to practiso as barristers or solicitors wbich readers service in a solicitor's office com pulsory. Such icrvico is entirely optional, and only militates the soverity of the examinations which candidates have to pass. Any young man who can pass a particular examination in general knowledge, and a subsequent one in law can practise in the Supreme Court hero without ever having oateied a lawyer's office, and Sir G. Grey, in assert ing the contrary, is gnilty of deceiving tbe Houso of Representatives and the public. His assumption that the reverts of this is the case loems to bo the raison el' etre of his Bill, and the latter should therefore be withdrawn, since it was based on false premises. It ia not of course likely that in the face of the great expense which tbo country is incurring to found a good scheme of University education, the Legislative Council will permit the Bill to pats without inserting a clause leaving it discretionary with tho judges to exact from candidates a substantial knowledge of tho higher branches of education. Without this one of the principal reasons for the existence of a Univtrsity College in Auckland would be removed, as it would be vain to expect young men to study classics, mathematics &c., for the love of such knowledge alone, unless its acquirement was necessary for admission to professional life. Sir G. Grey's sneer at the purity of lawyers' offices ia as unreasonable as it is impertinent, and judging from the political taotics wbich on many occasions that gentleman has thought fit to adopt, I should imagine thq " purity " of the atmosphere in which he received his diplomatic training oould not have been altogether above suspicion. Such men as Garfield, Grant and Lincoln, whom SirG. Grey says could not enter the le_al profession here, were men with a University education acquired by bard and assiduous toil, and under our existing law they could, with as much facility as in America, become lawyers in New Zealand. In America, in consequence of the absence of educational tests, the legal profession has lost public respect, and has sunk to a depth' of degradation that is positively appalling. Jennings, in his "Republican Government" says, " The most shameful offences aro constantly committed by men planed on tbo Bench by the popular vote. They listen privately to one or other of the suitors in a case, and openly take bribes for their decision.." And, again : "Their language is sometimes coarse and profane to tne last degree." And in the " North American Review " for July 1867 (p.p. 1.8-176). the most shocking instances of tbe corruption of bench and bar are related, and tbe writer says : " If we were to relate half the rumours which are afloat, and which are fully credited, too, by the most intelligent and discreet mem bers of the bar, we should draw a picture as apalling as anything to be found in the books of the prophets Amos and Mlcah." Such is the state of things of which Sir G, Grey is enamoured, and which he seeks t. introduce in New Zealand.—lam, &<_,

A LAW Student.

THE HELENSVILLE LICENSING COURT.

(To the Editor)

Bib. — Aa the Chairman of tho Court has thought lit to publish a letter ln your paper d.nylns. the truth ot the Stub's report of the late Licensing Meeting, allow me. as a parson pre-ont, to state that the oorreotaess cf snoh oan be verified by the oloric of tho court and others present, la spite of his assertion or Mr Parsonß'S behalf to tbe contrary. Does the Chairman moan to say that Mr Parsons, a Governmont employee (station'master, eto.l.did aot appear against the granting' of Sostt's cense, and on the gllbe statements he com maioed to make, was not ho put on his oath, when his evidence was oontradioted by the Chairman himself 1 lt so, all I can say ls that Mr MoLsod, In his kindness to the official in Question, does not state tho truth.—l am, CHAS. Newman. [We have reeelved another letter signed " fair Play," endorsing the above, but we oan not give space to any further correspondence ln the matter.—Ed. K.B.]

At the Felice Court this morning, a man named James Walsh was charged with drunkenness. Ho pled that he had just arrived in town from the country, and the tender-h-artad Bench bade him go and sin no more, 'He had. scarcely tasted the sweets of liberty when he was re-arrested on a charge of stealing a pair of boots, tho property of a man named Philip Games. He will answer to the charge at the Police Court to-morrow.

Mr Justice Gillies held a short Chamber sitting this morning,' When probate was granted in re W. J. Edwards (deceased), and an order made for the issue of letters of administration in re J. B. Strange (de ceased), while the order for letters of administration in re George Basley was renewod. His Honor sat subse quently in banco, ■ when ■Mr Laishley made application on behalf of Thomas McGann fo.1 an order of- aischargp .frera bankruptcy. The trustee's report, how ever, was unfavourable, and the granting of the order was, therefore, deferred until the consent of a majority of the creditors lis gained. r.

- Young ladles and gentlemen about to Btart housekeeping will be relieved ot a great doal of trouble by oalKng on iho undesigned. Yon can ascertain In a few minutes the.opßt of furnishing a three, four, five, or six groomed house. Not only ban you form a qorreot estimate, but yon oan see all the goods re_4y for delivery af the variouß prices. Garlipi- and Cranwell keen a larger stook of carpets and bedsteads than any other house ln Auokland; also the greatest variety ot household furniture, most of it manufactured by their own workmen. Five I per cent, discount allowed for oash at timo of purchase. New-comers are lnvltod to stroll through tho City Hall Arcade, and satisfy themselves by aninspeotlon of the stook of the good value we offer, and tbe readiness we aro enabled to execute orders entrusted to our oare. -Gorllok and Cranwell, .City HaU Aroade.- I Advt.

LATE CABLEGRAMS.

[REUTERS CABI.EC.RAMS],

ADELAIDE, this day. The overland telegraph lino to Port Darwin is interrupted.

MELBOURNE, this day.

Harper has been elected a member of the Assembly for East Bourke, vice Kamsay, deceased.

It is pronounced that the P. and O. Co. has inaugurated a service between Ant« werp ahd Australia. The first steamer to leave the former place will be the Sutlej. LADY LAND LEAGUERS. The Roman Catholic Bi»hop of Cleveland, in the United States, lias expressed his strong disapproval of the action of the lady land leaguers.

THE LICENSING ACT.

Deputation of Licensed Vie-

tuallers.

FISOiM OUR SPECIAL COREKSPONDKNT.)

WELLINGTON, this day. J A DEPUTATION of Licensed Victuallers waited to-day on the following members :— Messrs Hutchison, C. Johnston, Weston, FitzGdrald, Daniels, Sutter, and Monro, and made the following recommendations as to amendments in the Licensing Act, Mr Robert Walker, of the Prince of Wales Hotel, Wellington, acting as spokesman. The licensing districts we consider too small, and should be the Borough, County, or Road Board districts. Licensing Benches should be nominated by the Governmont, not elected, as so few take any interest in election?, Bottle License : None, or only one law for the whole colony. Wine Licenses: None, as there is little or no wine made in New Zealand. They recommended that houses should be open on Sundays from 1 to 3 (afternoon) and from 7 to 10.30 (evening), samo as in tho old country. If bottle licenses be continued as at present in Otago and Nelson, a proportionate reduction in publicans' license fees. Freedom of con tract ' between employers and barmaids, but not for longer than ten hours. The clauses providing an endorse ment on the license should bo ex punged, as a fine is suilicient. The Licensing Benches always have power to refuso licenses to badly-conducted houses. The effect of endorsement is out of all proportion to the offence, and could be made the means of deterioration, and almost confiscation of property. Section 170 should bo struck out; should not con vict on suspicion, or on presumptive evi dence. Section 190 should be struck out, and provision mado to allow of an appeal to tho Supremo Court, as at present it is uaiair and exceptional legislation for a trado which has a larger amount of money invested in it than any other business in the country. Sections 201 to 211, both inclusive, should be struck out, as the clauses are legislation for criminals, tho punishment being out of nil proportion to the offences, (and does not respect tho rights of owners of pro perty. The Licensing Benches always had power to refuse licenses on proof of mis conduct. Section 37 (2) embodying extra fee for additional bars should bo amended to allow the holder of a publican's license to sell upon any part of his premises, especially in the caio of a billiard room, without extra fee. Section 56: Are turn should be made to the old law in tbo mode of applying for license.", specially in the case of renewal*, and the fee of £10 suilicient to cover all expenses. Section 124 should be expunged, and publicans compelled to keep their lamps Ut from sun set until the hour of closing.

Mr Hutchison, on behalf of the other members, replied, generally agreeing iv tho suggestions mado, and promising to sup port most of the amendments put by the deputation

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

June 11. 1833.

Bank of Now Zealand—Buyers, £33 7s Gd ; Bel lors, £33 10. New Zealand Insuranco—Ma south British Insuranoe Buyers, 38s Gd Colonial do—Borers, 10s N.Z, Loan and Mero.ntllo—_o 2s Anokland Gas—Buyors. £10 Ss; sollors, £1010s Union Sash and Door— Hi 10*; sellers, £3 IDs Bar ot Islands Coal—Sollors, £9 2a Gd Northern S.3i Co.-Seliore, 10s 3d Ooromaidol U.S. Co.—Buyors, 12s Gd Fisher and Co.—Sellon. 13d Devonport F.rry Co.—rlollors, 12s Gd Aooldeat Assaranoe— Buyers, Is Moana.aia.rl- Buyers, 18s Golden Crown—Buyers, lis: sellors, 12s 3d Now Find—2s Gd JO3-.PH NEWMAN, Chairman.

LATEST CABLES.

CHRISTCHUKCH, this day.

The Westport went ashore this morning during a dense fog. There wero no passen gers on board.

INVE.KCARGI_L, this day.

A number of runs in Southland were submitted for leaao to-day, but only in three cases was more tban the upset rental of twopence per acre per annum obtainoil, The tenure ot the lease is ten years, There was a large attendance of squatters aud othors interested.

The house and shop in the estate of A, C, Bettany, wns sold to-day by R. Arthur tor £405, tbis with £47 proceeds of Bale in mar ket, and £14 10s of debts, make a total of £466 10s. Tbua showing that tho debtor's estate would pay a fall 20s in tho £ had ho not been forced into bankruptcy.

A city chap who had escorted a country girl to the theatre, thinking to please her, went out and bought some applet, When he placed them in her lap she spoke up loud enough lo be heard all about. '' What do jou take me for—a cider mill ?" City chap collapsed; he couldn't stand the press,

Means E, Mahoney and Sons, architects, are inviting tenders for the enotion of handsome and commodious premises for Mr Quick, coach proprietor and lively stable keeper. The site is In Albert-.treat, adjoining the Fire Brigade Station, The building will be a one-story oreotion, with G4 feet frontage to Albert-street, by a depth of 10S feet, and it will be divided longitudin ally into stables and carriage room. The stable division will be 26 feet vrido, and will contain 33 stalls, each lighted by a louvre window and lit ted with the latest improvements. The centre of each stall will be paved with cubes of kauri, the remainder of the pavement of tbe building being in cement. Particular attention has been paid to ventilation and drainago. The fagadq will ba id' tnek-pointed coloured bricks, nnd sun mounted with a cemented parapet. Pro vision has been made for throe circular headed windows, and two elliptical-headed doors, the latter giving admission to the stables and carriage room.

To-day a veteran colonist has passed away from our midst—Thomas Forgham, who came here oighteen months ago from England, and has identified himself with many progressive measures. Ho resided the greater portion of his colonial career at Lucas' Creek, where lie developed one of the pretty Homes of our harbour, known as Fern Bank. He undertook the religious services of Sunday-school work at tho school-room, some six miles distant from . his residence. Of late he founded a new home at Northcote, and interested himself in the musical portion of the soivice of St. John the Baptist's church, and likewise i undertook the superintendence of the Sun day-school of the new Wesleyan church, 1 I opposite his own residence. ! Ho was ■ always a generous supporter in the various | works which of late tended so much to i open np tiie district. He was widely respected, aud it will be gratifying to. his friends fo know that he retained a thorough j Pleasure in looking forward to the horns if; adbeen his.yfe'g a'ftn jd leading yaun|( an# old to, attain. Fpr the benefit of Citizen, Mr John \ McColl cendS'Us an account of the minner In which lette s patent are applied for and | obtained. He says:—"You require, first j of all, to make out a rough draft of your specificatiou, and send it to a solicitor, who I will draw it out on parchment, when it will baye to be sigpod before a Juetise of the Bpape, Your solicitor will then forvy^rd it to his agent ■ at Wellington, who will Jodg«s it at the Patent Bights officp. It will next he gazetted, fm^ your solicitor will havo to send an advertisement to one uewspan^ la each province-nino pape.B altogether. If there _b no objeotion lodged against it at the end of fourteen days, your application will he granted, securing you for fourteen years. The Government charges are £14, the reßt being made up by drawing, engros sing, and letter-writing, and advertise, ments, etc., the whole, amounting to £42, as stated in ray fo^gr Jotter,"

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAf. JtTNE 14.



"Wanted. WANTED, a smart Girl to assist i housework.—Apply to Mrs Crawfort Medioal Hall. Newton. WANT-.D, a Kilnman ; must kno\ how to handle brloks; steady work good wages. Also, a Pick and Shovel Man.- Meohanlcs' Bay Brickworks, Offlee, 27, Qaeen Btreet. WANTED, Two Tailoresses.— Apply Munro Se Milligan. I.ob.tm-Btrcet. \J_ AJNTED, a good General Servant.- TT —Apply Mra Danahor, Upper Nelson Btreet. WANTED, Two smart Boys (cutters off); steady work; good wages.—Me ohanlc'a Bay Brlok Workß. WANTED, a good Plain Cook ano Laundress; also, a Housemaid; refer onoßß required.—Mrs Whltson; Waterloo Quad rant. WANTED, a Good Groom, and able to work in a garden.—Apply D. Arkell, at Haiicook fc Co.'s. Customhouie-strcet. AAJ ANTED, a Nurseeirl, from 12 to 14. TT —Apply at tho Newton Hotel. WANTED, a respectable Girl as Genoral Servant: good wageß. -Apply Mib Heap, Dreesmakor, Tlucant-Etreot. WAN TED, a Boy to milk and make himself generally useful.—Apply to Mr C. Niohollß. Mangere Point, close to toe Bridge. W"~ ANTED, a good Tailor; good wages to a good hand.—Apply J. Williams, Tailor, Vlotoria-Btreet. • aTANTED, a Waitress for a country TT hotel.-Apply H. & J. Blnstead, Free man's Bay. WANTED, a Smart Mau as Boots.— Apply Royal MaU Hotel at 7 p.m. WANTED, a respectable young Man.— Apply toi R. Se W. Hollaby, Butohers, Shortland-streot. i WANTED, several good Machinists, Fitters, and Improvers; also. Appren tices. Highest wages given to good hands.—G. Blaok fe Co.'. Viotorla-Btreet Eaat. WANTED, a Housemaid.—Apply to Portland House, Hobson-Btrcat. WANTED, a smart Lad for the kitchen. Apply at Thames Lining Rooms. \AJ ANTED, a Patternmaker uaed to T v Stock Jaoka.—Apply C. HawkeßWOOd, Staffordßhlro Ironworks, Uobaon-gtrect. WANTED, Stout Lad.—J. Phillips, Darby-Btreot. WANTED, a Goneral Servant. —Apply, Mra Cruiokshank, ParUament-street, noar Supremo Court. _^ WANIED, a Kitchen Man.—Apply Auckland Hotol. WANTED, Two Gas Fitters.—Apply at the Gas Wonta. WANTED, a General Servant, whero another is kopt.—Apply to Miss Ehar land, Princos-itreat. WANTED, First-clairs Barmaid for City Bar; ploailng address and business habits lndlspon.able.—Apply Stak Offlco. WANTED, an Active Lad about 15, must write a good hand.—Champta loup and Cooper. Qneen-street. Auckland. WANTED, a Needlewoman.—Apply on Saturday afternoon to Mrs It. O. Greenwood. Mount Albert. WANTED, for a family in Remuera, a young Man to look after horse, attend to gardon, and mako hlmstlf Ronerally usoful.— Apply to A. Nsbte. Grocer, Newmarket. WANTED, a smart Girl to assist in Housework.—Apply after S p.m., to Mrs Crawford, Modloal Hall, Newton. V»TAN TED, a General Servant.—Apply TT to Mrs MoOabe, Drokostreet, Fre.ro.u_i a Bay. WANTED, a Gentleman to proceed to Tasmania ln the Interests of the Now Zealand Accldont Insnranoe Company; he mnst be a good oanvassert salary and com mission given; security required.—Apply Manager New Zealand Accident Company, Anckland. WANTED, a Strong Boy, about 17, vied to horses, and good milker: wages liberal.—Apply at Old Houae at Home. Hobson- Btrest, on Friday, at 10 turn. WANTED, a Girl about 14 or 15; must ba anomtomod to children.—Apply to Mrs-W. A. Crombie. Lower Vlnoont-straat. WANTED, a Girl tor the country, about IS; a good plaoe.—Apply R. Nairn, Grooer, Parnell. ANTED, a Cook and Laundress ; references.—Apply, in tho morning, Mrs Aroulo Clark. Linden, Parnell. WAnTEO, a Good Laundress to take Washing.—Apply at onoo Mrs Roberta, Albert Bote). WANTED, a good General Servant for tho country; highest wages given.— Apply Qlesßon'a Hotel, foot of Hobgon-gtreet. WANTED, a middle-aged, trustworthy, Working Housekoepor ; must under stand dalT work; goo* wages.—Apply on Friday at Old Houso at Home, Hobson street, at 10 a.m. %» ANTED, a Dressmaker for Tauranga; TT must bo a thoroughly exporlenood hand. —Apply by letter oa or before 1 hursday noxt (nooi) to L. D. Nathan Se Co., Btatlng terra., qualifications, roferenoea, Sec ■__ ANTED, by a steaay Young Man, who haa had. a practical knowledge of farming (-English and Colonial) in all its branches, an engagement as Man»ger or Abbl. -tant. Can make Bsgllih Cheddar Cheese If ro qoirad ; good roferoncos,—Addrcas, F. Allen, •• Horald * oflloa. WANTfiD, Good Tailoresses.—lt. Stow, Tailor, Vlotorla-etroot. WANTED, a Young Man accustomed to tho Grocery as Junior hand for the counter trade,—APP'y hy lottor to Grooer, Stab i offlco. ANTED to Hire, Horse, Cart, and Harness, or Light Express, by the month.—W. Lee, Fishmonger, Parnell. WANTKD KNOWN — Cloth Table Covers, 6s Sd; Turkish' Towels, 8d; averythlng olso oheap.—Breanan's Auckland House.- Vlctorla-streot. • W~ " ANTED to Rent, in Parnell, a Stable of two stalls and a Coach-house.—Apply at 12. Qaean-street, WANTED by a Lady, a lioom, unlur niahod (ground floor), with ilreplapo. State prioe.—Address W.H.. Star offloe. WANTED, Furnished Bedroom, by roapootable Man.—Apply H,H„ Utah Offloe. WANT-D, Sensible Cash Buyors to Inspect Extra Good Value in General Drapory and the most Stylish Millinery in Auokland.—Allen's, Viotorla-Btroet West, XKf ANTED KNOWN—Boys' aud Men's v T Overcoats cheaper than town, at J. and W. Williams'. WANTED, within easy distance of Quaen-Btreot, a Four or Five-roomed Cottage. Pormanent tenant; rent moderate.— Anpiy, stating terms and loe_'lty,to M.R., Stab ofllOO. WANTED, a Situation, in tpY.ll or oountry, by a rasseotablo man, who Is not afraid ef work.—Apply by letter to W. A. Millar, P. 0., Whangarei. WANIED KNOWN-That J. Cos grave Se Co. are Selling Men's Geelong Tweed Trousers and Vests for 178 Sd. WANTED KNOWN—Tweed Trousers, 7slid; Coats, 12sCd; Hard Felt Hats. Ss 6d; Knitted Sooks, od.—Brennan's Anokland Houae, Vlotoila-street. W~ ANTED to Let, in Angleßea-stroet, ponsonby, tno or three Furnished Rooms, with Board. Home pleasantly situated. —For address, apply Delta,. SiAg offloe. WANIED to Purchase, for Cash, One Aora of Voloanlo Land, Rsmnera or Epsom preferred.—Apply, stating prioe, to AB, box 93, G.P.O. W" ANTED to Sell, a Nearly New and Iron Centra-board Yacht, well found and coppered;—O. Bailey, Shipbuilder, near the Dook. ' WANTED Known-That J. Cosgrave and 00. are selling Strong Heavy Tweed Trousers for 8s lid, W~ ANTED KNOWN-J. B. Marriott, Auetloneer and General Salesman, will hold Mb Bale of Horses, etc, every Wednesday In eaob week. WANTED to Rent, a Four or Five, roomed House, noar Qaeen or Hobson stroets.—Address M.W., Stab ofllce. X\] ANTisD to Lease or Rent, a Small TT Sho? In a populous locality. No obieo tion to taking a Small Stock ln either Fruit, Fancy Goods, Grooery, or Boots.—Address Aiß.. Poatofllce. \\, r ANTED KNOWN, that Gunson and TT Martin, 63, Custom-honse-street, are supplying Maize, Oats, and Roans (orushed and whole), Bran, Sharps, Chaff, Bonedust, eeo„ at Lowest Rates. ' ■ WANTED KNOWN-That Sharland's Worm Powders aro the most popular and Bucoes-ful romody now known. Prioe la packot.- A ddreßa; Opposite Poat-offloe. WANTED KNOWN-Calico?, 3d; All Wool Flannels, .73d: Soarl-t Flannel, ! lo; Sheeting, 10_d.—Brennah'sAnokland, I-totiso, ■ Victoria-atreet. :■ "' "7 " I ■vs/ ANTED KNOWN-That Newton Vv boats'ftaebri-Btroet for Cheap Clothing and Drapory, aha that wo boat Newton.—3, and {w. Williams. Importers, 81., Karangahape 1 Road. WANTED, Purchasers for Good Swede Turnips, in lota ot 5 tons; delivered al any railway station within 10 milea ot Otahuhu, Prioe. 30s per ton, or 25s on the ground.—Flahei and Co WANTED KNOWN, that Sharland's Cherry Peotoral relievos Coughs In ter minutes; bottiee, 2s 6d,-Ad.resß,;' oppobU, Poatofllce. ; WA NTED itNOWN — Lodies'iStock ings. Od; Wool Sauares. 6_d; Neol Frilling. 2d yard.—Brennan's Auckland House Vlotoria-Btreet. - ■ • " WANTED.-Tho p«Mio S '; no^l_a ' added faWltfß^-*--^2K hay : HWS.P'SSS *** .Ji'iußiDopartment ohrano , W.3? '"lannfactnro of BoyB1 and lYouth , _ oioi ;_, ng , made to order, from their large stoc ' of gmvantsed Bhruak tweeds. WANTED KNOWN — Tradesmen Quarterly Aocounts Made Out an 1 Collected; also. Rents and Debts Collected c 1 Commission, by William Coxi oorner ot Pi and Vincent-streets. . j _\J ANTED KNOWN—T^e only Jfe . TT foot Cure for Toothaoho and Neuralgl and no oure no pay, is by applying to Profess > ' Gussoott, the only Praotloal Herbalist in tl Colony.-Shortland-Btreet.



Wan tea. n TTTANTED, a Dairy beat Fresb Butte 1, VV —Apply Thomas NewelJ, Karangaha. Road, Auokland. _____ v AAT ANTED, a good Barmaid for clt - VV hotel.-!-. Henry's Registry, Shortlanc '1 streot. : , WANTED KNOWN-Tbat at th North Shore Pharmacy. Preßoriptto. are dispersed, and Medicines, Toilet Artiolei ' Nursery Requißites, &0., supplied at tho sam - prlco as in Quoon-street. * sTANTED Known, that you can Dres VY weU for a Small Weekly Payment b: • going to Munro and Mllllgan. See advertise ■ ment on front page. WANTED KNOWN BLOMFIKLD'3 SOOTHING POW i DERB, a cooling qporlont for Children outtln. . toeth, troubled with eruptions of skin. Packets . Is; Post, la 2d.-WEST BND PHARMAOY Ponsonby. WANTEK KNOWN-That we hay. Invoices of Shirtings, Flannels, Dresi Materials, Felt Carpets, and uocoa Matting poi Lalra. just arrived, and will be landoa la a lew days.—J. Se w. Williams. _. ANTED, all persons interested in Te Aroha stook to become subscribers to "The Te Aroha Mail," prioe 2d. Auokland Agont, Mr Maoky, foot of Cook-street. Ad vertisements roceivod by Ingram and U>., Hoffman's Buildings. _A /"ANTED, to Mell Five or Six Good VV Farm Homos.— Apply to W. Crowther. ANTED, Settlers to know that Amorlo.n WagKons. light and haavy. ' either with or without.»prlng», are for sale at A. Maokle'g, I-urham-etreet, also, very hand- Borne Hooded Buggies, double and single, hung on an entirely new prlnolple, and of the Best quality ever yet landed on these shores. ANTKD—Tailors to bear in mind that I have In Btook.a large assortment of Black and Blue Superflhes and Doeskins, Tweeds, Coatings, Bedford Cords, and Trim raings of ail dosoriptlons, short lengths of whioh I out at Wholesale Prioe. „„„,-_, A. LOVETT, WeUesley-Btreet. ANTED KNOWN — That North Shore Pharmaoy is now open.—Gard ner. M.P.8., Kng., Chemist, fco. WANTED Known—That .. Cosgrave ond Co. are Soiling Men's Serge Suits for 27s 6d. . W ANTBD KNOWN. — That Shar land's Family Pills aro invaluable for Constipation, Headache, and Indigestion.— Price ls Box. Address—Opposite Post Offloe. ANTED Known—That if you don't hurry up you wont be in time to get a Mooklntoah Coat.-J. fc W. Williams. ANTED KNOWN—Men's Tweed Vests, 3.6 d; Youths', 2s 6d; Boy*'. 2s. Fnll Btook Hosiery from 3_d a pair. Boyß'Elastio Braces from __4; Mon's from 6d. Men's and Boys' Folt Haiß ond Shirts in Great Variety.— J. fc W. Williams. WANTED KNOWN-That J. Cos grave and Co. are selling Tweed Mao klnto.h Cloata for 30s, warranted. _;_ AN ED KNOWN, that Sharland's Tonio Balsam and Liver Regulator ls used with marvellous bucobbb for Ipdigestlon. Prioe, 3- a bottle.—AddreßS i Opposite Post -0 ill CO. WANTED KNOWN—Tbe English Pharmaoy, 181, Queen-Btreet, is Con neotod by Telephone with Newton.-Northoote, Tairapuna. and North Shore; also with all enbaorlbera. ANTED KNOWN— W. H. Dampier bogs to inform hts friends, and also the pubUo, that having purchased tho Boot and Shoo Bu_in«Bß lately carried on by Mr W, Johnßtone, Vlotorla-etraet, and having rotalned the sorvloos of Mr Budge, foreman to Mr W. J. for the post 2. yoars, he will continue to snpply Boots and Shoos mAdo to order of the same quality as hitherto, and at prices that will en sure the continuance lof a good business. As regards the German, Frenoh.land Kngliah Department, I have added a large stock of Freeh Bargains in Boots .and Shoes, whioh I shall continue to replenish, and though I have no desire to ruin the othsr shoemakers, shall con tinue to sell at the same low prises as I have now commenced with.—W. H. DAMPIER (late w. Jahnaton), Bootmaker, Viotoria-street. N.8.-UO not mlstako the shop. P.S.-Further particulars Boon. WANTED KNOWN m FOR CASH ONLY- Good Value In Blankets, from 9/11 to 15/ pair Good Value ln Quilts, from _/6 to 12/1; size. 10-9 Good Value in Sheeting, from /_}; 72 lnoh, 1/ Good Valuo In Caliooß, from...; whito. /3 Good Value ln Dress Materials, from Hi Good Volue ln Winceys, from /33 to 1/3 Hood Valuo ln Laoo Curtains, from S/U to 30/ Good Valuo in Ladioß" Ul-ters, from 8/9 np Good Value In Hoßlory, nil slices and makos Hood Valne in Satins ana Volvoteon . from 2/3 Good Value In Handkerchiefs, from /1_ oaoh Oood Value In Table Napkins. /7J: Oloths. 2/ Good Value ln Folt Carpets, 1/1; Tapostry, 2,9 Good Value ln Millinery and Undorolothlng Good Valuo ln haberdashery Good Valuo in 2-button Black Kid Gloves, 1/9 Good Value ln Ladles' Corsets, 2/6 to 10/6 AT WM. H. SMITH'S CnKAP Dhapeby Wabkhoosb, Corner of Uppor Queen and Alexandra-streets, Opposite Army and Navy Hoteli N.B.—Our Woll-aßsortod Stook of GENKR AL DRA.PERY la bought ohkap .0* cash, and marked In plain figures at 10 per cent, lees tban unual Qaeen-Btreet prioes. Wo invito compari son. RANTED KNOWN, THAT J7GILMOUE, Olf UPPER SYMONDS-STRKET, Has Excellent Value in thk Following! NEW GOODS :- Wanted Known—Good Value ln English and New Zealand Blankets, at J. GUmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value ln New Zealand and English mado Klonnels, at J. GUmour's. Wanted Known—Good Valae In Mosglel and Kaiapoi Twoeis. at Ji GUmour's. Wanted Known-Good Valne ln Ladles' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas, at J. Gilttour's. Wanted Known—Good Valuo ln Ladles' Dress Serges, English and Frenoh make, at J. GUmour's, __ Wanted Known—Good Value in Ladios' Holoery at J, ailmou.'s, Wantod Known—Good Value in Ladles' Stays, at J, GUmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value In Men's Hats, at J. GUmour's, Wanted Known—Good Valne In Men's Water proof Over Coats, at J. GUmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value In Men's Tweod Trousers and Vesta, at J # Gtilmouks, Uggag Symonds btricet. Trf ANTED KNOWN. TWO SHILLINGS IN THE POUND DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PUROHASKS OF FIVE SHILLINGS AND UPWARDS, AT STEPHENSON'S, KabanoahApb Road, Nbwion. Splendid Value ln S.ln Whito Calico, 6/8 per doz Good Value ln Blankets, 7/6 to SO/ perpair Unequalled Value In Ulsters. 4/9 to 35/ eaoh Splendid Vaiue'ln Jerseys, _/6, worth 9/fl Good Value in Millinery and UnderoloUiog Unequalled Value in 160 Ladies Felt Hats. 2/6 eaoh Splendid Value In Long Lace Curtains, 1/ per yd Good Value In Dross Materials, from Hi yd UnoquaUed Value in Coloured Cashmeres, 1/ per yd Splendid Value in Corsets, 1/6 to 12/3 per pair Unequalled Value ln Corsets. 2/6 and 2/11 Good Value ln Hosiery, all elzts, &c. Splendid Value in .-button Black Kid Gloves, 8/8 Unequalled Value In Colourod Sorgeß, /111 per yd Good Valuo in Colonial Flannels, from 1/3 Wanted Known-Dressmaking on Promises Unequalled Value In Satins, 2/8; Velvoteenß, 2/6 AT STEPHENSON'S, Nkwton House, Nbwton. N.B.—Comment on onr Stock of General Drapory ls needleaß; a single oall is snfflolent to prove that purchasers cf Drapery oan got best vaule for tholr money at STEPHKNSO N'S, NBWTON. MEN Wanted on Queen-street Wharf To-morrow, at half-past 8 o'olook. Wanes, Is per hour-paid every night if re quired.—J. Butoher, Stovedore. PIGEONS.— Wanted, 200 Pigeobu, at ' once; highest price given.—Apply to J. Walker. Florlßt. &o„ City Market. mO PAINTEKS.-Wanted two good X Brush Hands.-Apply to F. Hastings, New Houses, Sgafleld View. Grafton Road, BOUT TRADE.—Machinists, Fitters, and Apprentices wanted at onoe; good wages, and no lost time.—Excelsior Faotory (late G. Hemus). ; GEateH; SKATES. SKATES, Wantod Known - That BRANSTON sad FORSTKR are now manufacturing Skates of all sizes, on the moa approved win*lplei and at Reduced Prioes " >- ■.' '■',', gesgasg. -_. ■ s-j Bpar4 and K9sif_.en.c_t. BOARD and RESJDENCE for a Mar. rie'd Couple or Singlo Gentleman of quiet habits.—for address apply this oftioe, SjURST-CLASS Board and Residence; 10 slso, private bedroom and Bitting room, suitable for lady and Gentleman,—Beresford Houae. corner of Pitt and Beroßford-Btrectß. "XriCTOltlA BUAKDIrXG HuUSE, 141, ; ■ V Vlotorla-stieot West. Board and Residence-...,18a and 20s per week ■ Board only.■ _- ■ ■ -...lis per weej ; "\7"aCANCY for two Qentlemen;. refer v once given and required—Mrs Graham, ' Sanford House. Upper Hobson-street. f .UVKKNUIr. RKOWNE HO_S_x] 1 VJT HOBSON-STREET, . Board and Lodgino _ _.. __ „ ~\_n "per Wee) BINSLB ROOM- __~.__.__ ..Mg, SUPERI'JB. i" u ard and Residence (batn 1- >J 11a,,-*. large grounds), not to be e_n.aU ed • I** Zatitra.l position in Auokland, for famlllo: ladles or gentlemen. Address, Stab Cffloe. |. Calls. k FT.HE ARCH HILL BRICK AN: f^1 J. TILE COMPANY (Li«(ITBD_i In Notloe is hereby given that a Call (the fonrt tt oiONE SHU-LING per share has been mad pAyahle to tho undersigned, at tho offlco ot tl - Oompany, No. 21, New __»alana Insuran r- BuUdmgV, Auoklond, on MONDAY, the 8 a. July, 15.2. _ __„_ _ _ __ . „_,_. or 3, FRIAR CLARKE, be Seoretary * AucWand, sth June, 1882



I . To juet r. rT.O LET, st Nine-roomed Houso, neai fo 1. tha Bishop's Court, Parnell.—Apply ■tc George Smith, carrier. Brighton Road. ;y r|tO LET, a Four-romed Cottage in _.. JL Greenlane, Remuera. — Apply to J. Poach, on the groundi _ ie r| .0 LET, a new 4-roomed Cottage, ]B -I Brown-street, Brighton.—Apply, M. Mar- 8 ° rlolt. grocer, top of Parnell. 18 rj .0 LKT, at Coromandel, Chemist Shop, .1. Houne, and Photographic Stndlo; torms ig llboral.—Apply, for pattloulars. at this offlee. I rriO LET, Office corner ot fligh-street and 3' L Vuloan Lane.—Apply to R. Home, No._o. - New Zealand Insnranoe Building.. r I rViO LET, that comfortable Residence, a X Bituated corner of .Cook and Nelson f streets, containing eight rooms, eto,, water laid •' ln. Rent. £70 por annum.—D. F. Kvans, Agent, Queen-street. I fT.O LET, to a Lady, a Furnished Bed -8 JL room, with use of other rooms; no ohll - dren; terms modorate ; refsrenco required,— r Apply, oorner Ponsonby Road and ularenoo street. , mO LET, Furnished Bedroom.—Apply. j X Davey. foot of Grey-street. I ' o O LET, in Vincent-street, a Furnished " 1 Bedroom, suitable for widow lady en > gaged during tho day; no ohlldren; no lodgers. . —Apply Star Offloe. TO LET, Furnished House, Handsome Villa Residence, containing 6 rooms, Seo., ; all furnished oomplete, lnoluding piano, to gether with 8 aorea in paddooks, garden, &0., : situate at that delightful seaside suburb North ' cote: rent, only 27s fid per week; referenoo required.—D. F. Kvans, Kstate Agent, Quoon- Btreet. next " Herald " Offloe, OFFICE TO LET, a convenient Office in High-street to lot; rent low to a per manent ooonnant.—Apply to 8. Rout. npHE UsIOJV HASH AiND DOOR X COMPANY ls prepared .to Sublet Seo tlons 29. 30, 31, 32, adjoining hallway Line, having 150 feet frontage to Strand Ro&d, Auok land City, ln lots to suit tenants. For particulara, apply to COMPANS'S SSCRETAnV, Meohaploß' Bay Works. OFFICES To LET near Queen-street.— John Earie, Tea-broker. High-street. JVTORTH SHORE.—To Let, a New _Lv Honse of 10 rooms, well Bituated, and suitable for lodging house; also, Furnished Cottage.—X. and K. Uuder. Devonport Store For Bale. TjlOR SALE (cheap), a New Building, JO with new iron roof, 20 __ 20.—Apply to Alfred Tyer. Upper Symonds-street. ANEW Six-roomed Verandah Cottage (12ft atudi. with sonllery, tank, &o„ for Sale, on Klchmond Koad; AUotment 50 x 150, or, if preferred, 90 x 150 (corner lot). Terms easy.—Apply to R, Lalng, Ploton-street. -4?1 OOfl ,0 LKND at 7 Per d& X. \J \J \J oent.-F. G. Bwlngton. THREE ALLOTMENTS, Clarence-street- F. G. Bwlngton. Aft ACRES of L4.ND for £20 the lot; £5 down, *v balance ln a year.—F. Q, Bwlngton. SEVfCN-ROOMRD HOUSB, Grafton Road, ' £_50.-F. G, Ewington. VOLCANIC LAND-only a few lots left at Hooky Nook.—F. G. Ewington. ALLOTMENTS ln Brighton Road 20s per foot.—F. G. Ewington. HOUSE and Large ALLOTMENT, voloanlo land, £180, Fourth Cash, balance ln three years,—F. G. Bwlngton. ALLOTMENTS at Ponsonby.Northoote, New North Road, and Beresford-street for Bale. —F. Q. Bwlngton. 11 AOREB LAND and RESIDENCE, £700.— x _. F. G.BwinUton. WANTED to Buy, a cheap Cottage.-F. G. Bwlngton. |f O R SALB, *- MARAMARUA, PAHI, KAIPARA, An Improved Farm ot 400 acres, nearly all plottghable land. The Farm is for absolute sale, owing to business matters oalllng the owner away trom the district. It is one of the best selection, on the well-known estate of Captain Colbeck. The Improvements consist of a new Biz roomed House, papered and painted, complete boundary fence; seventy acres of good grass, subdivision for garden and orchard, two good pigsties, good shanty, 10 x 12 feet, fowl-house, and ofiloes, A never-falling creek runs through the property, whioh ls accessible by land and water. Stook oan he. taken at a valuation if For further particulars, apply to METCALFE & HILL. Or, 29. N.zrlnsurance Buildings, Si. TONKB Se CO.. Qneen-street. FOR ABSOLUTE SaLE, Desirable Property at Northoote, Takapuna, con sisting ot New Five-roomed Cottage, oowßhed. Btable, &o„ together with 63 acres Splendid Land, a portion of which is orchard and culti vation. Good pleoe of bush. This pronerty is for abselute sale, and <b well worthy the atten tion of investors, Sec—D. F. Xvans, Estate Agea t. Queei -street. ijlOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL, the X 1 Business of a Suburban Store in a rising district (owner retiring through ill health). Only a small sum required for good-will, stook at valuation j rent moderate.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent. ■jaOK IMMEDIATE __x,_, Ponsonby _0 Terrace, a nioe Houso ot 7 rooms, veran dah ln front; Allotment 89z lOO^all tastefully laid out; good Well, tank. &o. Price. Cl...—D. F. Kv*p_, Katot. _g_____%__*_eo*__ HI BjlOK SALE, 50 Acres First-cla^s Fern JD Land at Tuakau; a very choice lot, with abnndanos of water; situate on a good road, and about 5 minutes' walk from railway station. Price, only £7 per acre.—D. F. Kvans, Estato Agent, lilOR SALK—A very desirable Residence _P In ProspectTorraoo. The Houso contains 8 Rooms and Scullery, and Is fitted with Register, Oven, Cupboards, Sec Water laid on and evory convenience; splendid Fruit Gar den (In fall bearing). Allotment, 83 by 100. Prioe, £550.—D. F. Evans. Land Agent. T/iOK SALE, nice Cottage of four rooms Xj and sonllery; register grate, oven, gas laid In, and every convenience; situate ire lan d- . ■treet, near England-street. Price, £280.—D, F. Evans, Estate Agent. IfiOß SALE (Howe-street), a very pretty . Villa containing five, rooms, pantry; water laid in, nice garden, Sec; all in flrst-olass order; splendid view; a very desirable place.— D. F. Kvans. KBtate Agent, Qneen-street. 125 T7IOR SALE, Lincoln-street, Ponsonby, JD House of seven rooms, good well, wood shed, Seo.; allotment, 66x100, fenoed and planted; very oheap, only £310.—D. F. Kvans, Estate ____S__sUSß£—_ ....... Mi XPOR IMMEDIATE SALE, Handsome JD Villa; almost new, an dln first-class order; gables, how window, good well, register grato, oven, cupboards, eto., star situated in Haoket street, near the steps leading down to beaoh at loot of St Mary's Koad; pleasant, healthy; and desirable position; must be sold at ones, Prioe, only &W.—V. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Qneen streat. • liiOß SALE, Business Premises at ? Mnunt Bdeh, situate ln ' main road; a splendid opening for a Chemist, as at present there is not ono in this large and populous dlstriot. The building ls new. substantial, and weU finished.—Full particulars trom Mrs Jack, on the premises, or of D. F. Evans, Estate Agent Qneen-street PUKEKOHE. -A very desirable Farm ' Of 101 acres, about 1. miles from Tuakau Station, with Three-roomed Cottage, work shop, dairy, oowshed, pigsties, &o. a splendid stream runs throngh tho proporty; all fenoed and subdivided; about 60 asres in grass, the rout ouitlVated; soil is flrst-olass. Good metalled road all the way. Very ohsap-prioe, £600.— D. F. Kvans, KBtate Agent. PROSrECT TERRACB.-A very nice Verandah Cottago ef six rooms, fitted with oupboards, bookcase, dresser. Sec; gas and water laid in; good garden, atable, Sec— D. F. Evans. Estate Agent OneenrStreet |T\OR IMMEDIATE SALE, House and X} Grounds in Ponsonby. The honse oon tains 7 room, stable, out-house, &0.-in good order. Splendid garden and orohard, about _ aoro in extent, whioh oould ba subdivided into .capital building sites. Very desirable and cheap.—D, F. Kvans, Estate Agent, Queen streat ' 183 El O R S A L E. OLAREMONT-STREBT, Seafleld View-A Very Desirable Allotment, quite level, fenced, nnd ready for bnildlng on, S3 x 116, for £100. NEWMARKET— Verandah Cottage, 6rooms register oyon, good well, Sec, oorner allotment 33 x 100. for £250. MONTAGUE-STREET. Nowton- Verandah Cottage, i rooms, allotment about 33 x 95; oheap, only £180. D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, next Herald Offlee,. Qneen-street ' \ LLOTMENTS! ALLOTMENTS 1 CHEAP, DESIRABLE, AND FIRST •OL ASS BUILDING SITES. ! COLLEGE ROAO-*3_ _. 125, for £133 1 GRAOHr-STREKT, Ponsonby—Beautiful Villa Sites, 10 feet frontage, at £3 per foot I GRACE-STRKKT—Corner Lot, 38x117. for £95 BRACK-STREET (Stuart-street) — Splendid Villa Sites, eaoh 10 x 120, for £100 Theso lots aro nnsurpassed; the position and Quality of soil is second to none, ' ANGLt-SEA-STREET—Lots .0 X 130, at £100 • eaoh NEWTON ROAD-33 x 99. at £66 eaoh . CL ARM MONT-STRBBT-33 x 116, fenoed, Sec, ' for £100 ! SHi-LLY BEACH-Corner Lot, 100 x 165, for £225 * , CLARS-NCI.-9TUEET--40 feet frontage, at £I per foot ' BAILEX .3 PADDOOK-Lots 33 x 99, at £10 oaoh. And many other Lots. Fnll partloularo from • _';„_ D. F. EVANS, , Estate Agent - F. J. MOSSJ. |W. F. O'SULLIVAN] ' | 13. J. MO S S & GO., X! • LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, SHOBTLAND-STRKKT, • i_ FOR SALE, _ Largo Allotment in Brlghtor a. Road, Parnell (100 X SOOX. LOTIOB. Pokeno about 10 aores. H 110 ACRKB near Tuakau; 50 acres In grass, ro maindoy- open forn and trash. Price, £500. 33 ACRES, all improved, close to the Whangs rata Kailway Station: Bood, honse,. oow shod, barn, &o.; wellsuitea ior *____ grow S Ing. * P A LARGE SECTION in Bei__*.rd-atreeti 8 feet frontage] 600 AOREB, partly tmpMVod^J^lleaflg v Anokland, and Halle fronCp-tway Bg___ in cood 8-roomed Houso, and all neoeaaa-rrou 1 hi buildings. Prloo, £1650. _ __ °m In addition to tie above, wo have a Lore _d Number of Town and Oountry Propertiesi fc ,Id B(_te_Jneludlng some Largo Blocks of land i I tbe waikato Dlstriot. . _. __, _ ._. F. J°MOBB ffi CO.. Shortland-street *'; por continuation, see Vim faae



' Ecclesiastical. AUCKLAND WESLEYAN CIRCUi: TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. • A PUBLIC MEETING Jn connaotlon witl the above wIU take plaoa THI3 KVKNINO, li 1 the Schoolroom of St. John's Wesleyan Churoh Ponsonby. To commence at 7.30 o'clook. Short Addresses, Readings. Recitations, and Magical Selections will be given. A PRAYER MEETING, conducted in Gaelic, will be held in at, Andrew's Chnroh every Wednesday evening at 7 o'olock. All who understand the language are respect fully Invitßd to attend. SPECIAL KVANGELISTIO SERVICES. Spoolal Kvangellstio Sorvioes will (D.V.) be SSJSJS '5 10 Ponsonby Baptlat Churok TO NICHT, Juno 13, and Every Evening this Week, at 7.50 p,m. Pastor K. Carter will be aasißted by Key. J. Downing, Meßßts Braoken rig, Memnß, Parker, and othersi On THURSDAY KVBNING the Address will be particularly to the Young, by Mr I. Spurgeon. Public Notices. T^ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notloe Ib hereby given that John Chambers has retired from the firm of K. PORTKR & CO., and that the business will bo continued as here tofore, nnder the same name, by the continuing partners, Alfred PonTsrn and James Habdie. Dated this 13th day of Jane, 1882. JNO. CHAMBERS, ALFRKD PORTER. JAMBS HARDIK. Witness: J. Richmond; bolloltor, Auokland. ETAMLEY GUN CLUB. Tho Firing for the Cup pro.en.od by Mr F. H. LewlaßOn will take place ln Mr Somerflold's Paddock, Klierslle, on FRIDAY next, the 10th, at 2 o'olock sharp. A. E, ISAACS, ' ■ Hon. Soo. RAILWAY PROVIDENT SOCIETY. Notice to Mbmbkrs of No, l District. Da- KVANS. Pltt-Btre»t, has boen appointed Medioal Offloer for above Ulstrlct, and will take the charge on and after* the 19th Instant. His hours of oonsultat-ta (at his own house) will be from 9 to 10 a.m, and 7 to 8 p.m. daily. W. FRENEY, . ... . _ Seoretary. Auckland, llth June, 1883. C CLOSED FOR STOCK-TAKING— j monday, tuksday & wkdnksday. Ehmunob ih Weixmley-btrbrt. All Accounts not eettled for will be banded to my Solioltor. J. M. McLACHIAN, DRAPER, 222, QUEKN-STREffB. „7 TO THE ELECTORS OF FRANKLIN NOKTH. • Wo. the nndersigned. will Meet all Trains from Auokland at Penrose Station, conveying Passengers to Otahuhu. on June 15,1882. If ares as usual. BKNALLaCK & CO., •' Proprietors. HOUSES BUILT on the Weekly Pay. _, _ _?«. t Systom.-Apply. No. 2. Grafton Road, Kyber Pass. WEYRE, Kid Glove and Hat Depot, _ , • Viotoria-Btreet. 50 Bovb'Dark Tweed Bults from 8«, worth £1; Gold Thimbles, ls, worth 2s; All Wool Dress Serge, lOd. OOTHACHEI TOOTHACHE 1 TOOTHACHEII t Immediate Relief by uelog KDBON'S MAGIO ESSENOE. in ls Bottles. MRS, NICHOL has removed her stock of Feathers, Flowers, Gloves, Lade, &o„ from Wellesley-street to 223, Qaeen-street. next door to the Albert Hotel. ' npo Farmers and others. The undersigned have on Hand a Spleaded Sample of TARTARIAN BKBD OATS,aISO 6 000 saoks Prime FEED OATS, at lowest ourront rates. E. MITCHKLSON & CO.< No. 19, Qaeen-Btreet wharf. ■_P1 i. 10 *10.°0" LEJMX on Bulldinß *-*•" Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Allotments bought .and Houses built on weekly payment system. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Sco List of Properties for Bale on 4th page. Six per cent allowed on money deposited for Investment.— C. WirjjAUBON. Land. Katato and Financial Antent and Valuator, Volcum Lane. "JJOTIC.E OF REMOVAL. J. AYKRB. Jewoller, late of Viotoria-Btreet, begs to inform his customers that he has re moved to the oorner of Darby and Klllott-Btreets. opposite Coußins and Atkln. Old gold and silver bought. rpHE NEW UOILDING SOCIETY INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT PKRMA NBNT BDILDmS, ___W, AND INVEST MENT SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND OOBNBB OV QUEKN-STREKT and VULOAN LANS. All o_aßßes are invited to take np Investing Shares, payments weekly, Interest remunera tive. LOANS granted on security of Freehold or Leasehold Property for the purpose of Buying. Building, &c. in sums of £30 to A6OOO, repay able—for overy £100 advanqed—at the following scale, by weekly, monthly,*or quarterly Instal ments i—. Repayments Per il Repayments Per extending over Week. Uoxtonding over Week.' S. d. I 5 yeara .. 1510 B 7 years _, 8 3 . years _ 12 611 8 years _ 7 6 6 years - 10 Stj 10 years _ 6 8 SPKCIAL FACILITIKS are given to Bor rowers for paying off part principal money and reduolng weekly payment, or the whole sum may be paid off at any time—the Society grant ing ÜBEBAX, DISCOUNT. OKORGB PRABKR. Manager. JV °' T I ° B' As it Is the intention of the Trnstees ln the Estate of Fred. Smith, Farmer, Whangarei, to declare a Dividend on tl_<_ first day of Jnly, 1882, all Aooonnts must be rendered in full to the undersigned before that date. JAMES WHITELAW, l.v__f_a_ ANDREW SCOTT, '/Trustees. Whangarei, April 15,1852. OEMOVING TO NEW PREMISES. Qheap | Cash ; SALIB OF Furniture, Carpets, . J3EDI)ING' *a LINOLEUM, Best Quality, reducer, to . yard. LINOLEUM. Beoond „ „ 3/0 ,J TAPESTRY CARPETS „ 2/6 „ THE WHOLE OF OUR LARUE STOCK JJEDUOED JjiROM JQ TO 25 PER CENT., TO EFFECT A CLEARANCE BEFORE REMOVING TO KE«V SHOW ROOMB IN VIOTORIABTREET. T. & BL. C OOKB ' 123, QUEEN-STREET (Between Messrs, Fisher and Co.'s and Bank of New Zealand). OINGER QEWING -a/TACHINE£ RBCBIVED HIGH AWARDS AND SPECIAL HONOURS AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION CHRISTCHU&CH, TWO GOLD MEDALS AND TWO SILVER MEDALS. NEW FAMIITmACHINI * With' Latest Improvements, May Ba bad on Time Payments of 2a, 6c 1 A Week, without extra oharge , for Interest Maohines (all olassoB) thoroughly Ropalred t J; Faotory Prioes. " LARGK.NE W PkImIBE 9 NOW OPEI 10 | Letters to bo addreeied v- " Thb surauß Company; 261, Queen-streot, g -__. _ Anokland.' 111 BPSCIAL .EXTRA QUALITY COTTONS . COST PRICE.. 1



,[_____ Jfersonaii r rriHEOPHILUS COX, living in Dublin- A Btreet, Newton, Is to call on Ingram Se Co., Hofltaann's BuUdlngs, at onoe. _\ ea - • —- i, Liost and Foundt. . . £20 R l_ w A * D l ..ffi J Mt n,-ht» between Railway Btation SSi iJ? wtOS: a Wokei-book oontaining £300 in t^JSt 8? ! °& BDml>ers of notes are known, and 1 sSß"S_*i_ Bt°PPßd.-The above rownrd will be i __\_}° m * 0118 bringing the money to thii mln r____ ?,.i?; h f la<iß^nd Carrier Pigeons, Any | SlgnSJLJjT^^" thlß notlca wl» OST, Liver-andTwhito Pointer Dog on Monday. 12th-Finder ploaae oblige by rptarninn same to Thomas Sell 01ar«mnnf\ Btreot (off Kyber Pass). Anokland.' olaremP nt- OST, some time ago, a GoldEarrmc. „„ ...BBt wllh thrso small ao.al_.-10s rowara o J njejura^g^amiUo^thisofllce. T OST, fro-i Newmarket, on the lOlii iiH I _jt;_t«a Light Chestnut Gelding Draught !_?_ 3<\ Ba<idlo and Brldle.-Finder rewarded on returning same to Newmarket Hotel. - T OST—On Friday—(supposed to have strfif t » i pi S^ n_P .J °, b°y)-in or near Queen- Si^ a» Laa y_s Gold Jfarrlng, diamond ln centra. -Reward at Star offloe, ■ 1 .oST,— From Freeman's Ray, on Fri £m> rn^'!? 6, a & feet Ho»'' Painted white gbjS^gteg; WIU g warded on pOIXND, a Pointer Dog. Owner can «_ i m - ii °aye B<»ne by paying expenses. Knot §£_!_. B6ye" dayß WIU bSsola.-Apply this IjIOUND, Greyhound Slut, on Queen' *.„_ ™'ifs? t uWha, ,r _' If not claimed within U SMftlSg."" 1 t0 pay Meetings. vJ^. T. OVAL BTAK OF _JJ__rV^%e . •*-* AUCKLAND LODGF. 28,10.0.f. T TJ omberß of the above hg^^etA tjOOKo flro reminded that tho „-,_T . .v. lyonilnntl °n of Offloers for ensuing term takes place on tho evenlnm of THUHSUAY,.thellsthaud22ndInstant. BS °f By order of tho N.G. . .' Auokland, Juno 13,1882, f" A Seoretary. "' ' - -g-sgaaeagg-g- ■'- Tenders. Marine Department, " Wolllngton, 6th June, 1883. T\rßlTrE}( TENDERS will be received v J at this offloo until noon on WKDNKP DAY, the 28th June, 1882, for. the Supply of ' Ironwork for Moko Hlnou Lighthouse, They mußt be addressed to the Hon. the Minister having oharge of the Martae Department. Wellington, and marked outside, "Tender for Ironwork for Moko Hinpn." Telegraphic teh ders. similarly addressed and marked, will bo received if presented at any Telegraph Office by noon of the Bame date. Plans and speoifloa **?_.*_? bßseenat the pnWio Works OfHees at Wellington and Anokland, and at thoCus- " torn-House, Grahamstown. «u_mi JOHN BLACKETT, . Marine Engineer. »p O BUI L D E R S. aATnnßnAv m. t ,so,^^*.n/' m noon on rir^S^RAX- tt _ W* instant, for the Kreotlon of a Brick Warehouse in Lower Qneen-stwot Plans, &0., at our offloes, Queen-streot. * EDW. MAHONEY Ss SON, Architects, rjl O BUILDER s. Tenders will be reoelved until noon of Satur day. June 17th for taking down. removlngVand N«thShOTe* Nlnß-roomed Honßp BtDovonport. For partioulars apply to EDWARD BARTLKY, __ ' _^ Arohiteot. V O B U I LP K3 S. i.Tv d 6 wli. _» received «p to WEDNES DAY, June 21st, for the Kreotlon of a Four- ESS^oFSPWr 1? p,aTne"' P'sn.andsDMiO cations at R. J. Yates's store, Parnell. for eontinuatton see Mm Page . Licensing Notices. ■■■.'-'■%;.; £. I0 E N SING' N0 T I . JJ, Wade Lioeksino Dis.eigi. ' " I hereby notify that the Poll of Ra_e.i-.cnrD .taken for this Distrlot on Monday tIJ. 12th instant, gives the following rosmt?-' For an increaae of Publicans" Licenses _ .. 3 Agaloßtaninorsaso 1 " i_ For an Inorease of Aooommo- ' tion Licenses .. q Against an inorease ~ '.'. li The determination being, therefore, Thar ?!"^ orpnbUcanß'nor Accomaodalion "10l ybe lnoreßßed In therDi!- CHARLES HARDY; . June 11,1882.' Chairman. J^. ICE w S IMG None E. V to "The Licensing AnE iiwi »• r ISm^_^_^_^S_^fS- Kden Licensing District ia to be taken to deu, ' mine whether the number of Publicans' n_v. - Zealand Wine, Accommodation, or^ Hot i_ Licenses, is to be Inoroased In the said District ■ the Poll to commence at 9 o'olook in the fi?.' th-l?m.ilT™ 0' 010* *^«% | Dated thia llth day of June, 1882. THO3.PATON. ; »■ 7 'Ohalrmai.. Anctiona. TO-MORROVT. ORANGES I ORANGES! ORANOES! L. W. EAT O N -■ WILL sell by auction, at bis Maft To morrow (Thursday), at H o'clock! 10 oases ORANGEB-JDB i ii ia •> .. CH i FRIDAY, JUNEI6. DURH A~M ~YARDS, ■ IjlOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, *_, .Friday next, ' ' " S Heavy Draught bolts, ex Maogregor 8 Medium Draught Horses "BUKresor 1 Shetland Pony, very quiet " * The 6-year-old Choßtnut Qolding; ttinnnr r f • flratpriro for Weightoair,._g IS£vvV at tho laßt Agrloultural »howrilM_rS jumper, ;nd very quiet ' ,v' s Hacks, UeH Harneßs and Draught Hors c _ At 10 o'olock, , HUNTER VnoLAN. NEW BYDNBYDRAYB FOR BALE. . ». TONKS H. a OAItK b. Dl T0 N K a FRIDAY, JUNE 16; GAS-MAKING MACHINE. B. TONKS & CO. V W. 8. COOHKAHEJ UAS. DACEB FRIDAY, JUNE lft-:. household~furiviture/ T B£ Subscribers will sell, „t tlnfr I ituS onFrida..roth:in." | GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FDRNITDPTI' conslstliig of Ceueheß. Chairs. Piotnr_» Carpets, Tables. Owoks, diaoswan. Plotures, Ornamontß, Fenders, Mirrors Curtains, Iron and Wood Bedstead? Surlng Mattrass, Mattrasies.PahiaßflHA' ' Washstands, TotlotwaiJ., Wwssii-rJ Tables, waßhstands. Kltohen UtOnßiit. » Stoves, Tnbs, Seo. " *' SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, JUNE 19, . At II o'clock, ), TQ BE SOLD BY AUCTION/ AT ARTHUR'S MAJS T Queen-streot. ' lt -WE PAWNBROKERS' BUSINESS X. known as tho GL Al3 HOW Ln*v OFFICE, Elliott-street, y_" X °Ai[ y And, Immediately after, THB UNRBDEEMBD PIiEDQKSf-. INCS. 2—DCSQ Watoh 12th Jnlv. IBgi 108-Overcoat j 19th Jnly 121-Overooatj 21st July 290—Man's Coat j 13th August 222—Trousers and Vastly Ist Asnat ,SS-? a!.'. CJS tl l,Bn "* "o7embe_; IMT-Lady's Velvet Jaoket: ith M__r«h WitSaU the other oMewa , ' Pledges. I (Continued on Fourth Pag_)~^ m