Me Dufaur reviewed the ovidenco given by Other witnesses at some length. Mr Hudson Williamson, Crown Prose cutor, also addressed tUe jury at length, reviewing the evidence closely, and pointing oitt particular poiuta that referred specially to the supposed iunocence or guilt of tho prisoner. . , , ~ Bh Honor, in summing up, asked tho jury to consider the whole evidence dis passionately, and give their evidence ac- The jury then retired for deliberation, and after - minntoa' absence, returned wi.h The Verdict of "Guilty" At this time tho Court was narked with spectators and all the passages Cm the outer entrance doors veto cr<wdcd. The piisoner received tho verdiot without any visible change in his appearance The misoner was challeuged if he had anything to say why the sentence of death Bhould not be passed upon him Prisoner asked :Am I to speak ? nterpreter: Yea. Statement by the Prisoner. Winiata : I desire to make the following statement :— Win!ata then said: I wiH speak as to the goodness of my body. My first word is, whether my voice is of the man or of the aneel. If I have no love there will be no goodness extended to me. Although I may have the work of a prophet, I am able to find all lost things, and knowledge also. I have embraced the gospel or Christianity, so that mountains may be moved. If I have no love, lam nothing—l am no one. If I give \ip my body to be burned by fire, if I have no love, no mercy will be extended to me. The love is good and kind—it has patience. Love is not boastful j love is not jealous—is not haughty j I have Christianity, and I have faith and hope, and I have love. The greatest of all these three things is love. Secondly, I have tra velled ever all these Islands—or about all these Islands"; been to Napier. I went to Napier, mid fought against the Hauhaus there. Then my hand was filled by Maori blood. I returned from there, and arrived herein Auckland. I remained here. I then went on board a large vessel, and went to Newcastle, and then came to Wellington. I then went on board the Luna, and I worked on board that steamer. J. was a very good man, there was no Europeans blood at all in my hand, I then remained on board the Luna as I a sailor. One steamer then steamed away. The Governor was on board. On arrival here in Auckland, my mate at that time was Jimmy. The steamer arrived at Onehunga. We two then came to Auckland, and remained here I then asked him to go with me and seek a master for us. We two went to Cleg horn. We two then remained there, and worked for CJeghorn. A pakeha then sold a saddle to me. That saddle was stolen, I then took it and sold it. When I reached a shop at Onehunga it was not purchased. I then came to another house and the saddle was sold. I then went to a public-house. I and some pakehas remained there playing billiards. At night the policeman came-the policeman of Onehunga. He found me there. He then asked me to go with him to the store. We two then went to the pakeha at the store. The pakeha then iaid to him, "That is the Maori who had tho saddle." I was then arrested. I then said to that policeman, do not hand cuff I will walk to the lock-up without being handcuffed. He insisted on handcuffing me, and we then quarrelled inside the house. The door was shut. I said I would go quietly without being handcuffed ; that I was a quiet man. He said it would not do. We continued to quarrel inside the house. Soon after, I was struck on the head with a piece of iron by the pakeha whose store it was. My body was then all covered with blood. My hands were then handcuffed. In the morning" I .was tried at Onehunga, and convicted of the wrong, arid a sentence of imprisonment for six months passed upon me. IJ then said to the Magistrate— "What about my blood; what about my wound?" He replied—"That was on account of your deceit." I then said —" If it had been done by those persons whom you have appointed to apprehend people I should have no objection, but it was done by a perauli who was not appointed to arrest others. The magistrate said, well it was through your own deceit. I said, well that is all; I will go, for the magistrate had ordered the police to take me away, I then went. This master who was the cause of my being arrested and imprisoned was Cleghoru. I went to prison and remained there. I never made and statement to the prisoners in the gaol. At the expiration of the six months, 1 was liberated. I then decided to go back to my master, I then went. I have met Paton at Epsom. That pakeha then said to me that I had better remain with him. He then asked me what amount of wages do you want per day, and 1 replied 3s and food will do That pakeha, Paton, ssid it is well. I then worked for that European. When 1 had been working for him seven mouths, he said to me, " Ifou are a good man." I worked for that Kuropean for over a year, jly.werk there was praying to God, and doing that pakehs's work for him, Iw»s (he person who rang the bolt of the church for one year and live months, when every thing was enttusted to my hands. The only things that I retained to myaelf were my wife and my children. I then remaintd working for him, and I had been working two years and feur months. He then asked mo to come with him to Auckland, bo ]tbat some of my money might be paid to Bap. We two came to Auckland and went to the bank, and the money was paid *ere by my master—£24. He and I then went to another bank, He then advised to leave my money in that bank. I then said—lt is we.l, lam willing. My master then took £20, and I took £4 for mysalf, and my sama was written in a b,ook en paper. Henare was the namei The receipt on the paper for the money i received. ,We two t.hen returned to Epsom. I thon worked for six months; then, I decided to go to a European named Brown. I still continued to work for my master, Paton. I thon commenced to milk the cows in the morninj?, when I was kicked by a cow. I struck the cow, and Paton's sod a boy, was angry, I said to him— "She kicked me. 1 will leave you and your father." I then went and packed up my clothing, and got outside my house. I then went to Cleghorn. i then ilept at Onehunga, I then saw that pakeha — Edward - staying there. Ouehunga was my place of abode, at the house of the mother of John, l then became acquainted with that Pakeha Ed ward I was a very intimate friend of his. There was no ill-feeling. All that he did was praying to God, and all that 1 did was praying to God.' I then worked for my master (Cieghorn) and for that Pakeha as well. All that I did when I was there was working. I then came'to Auckland, whcre>l Baw a half-caste in Queen-street. He then asked me: "Do you know this European named Cleghorn J Do you know this pakeha named Edward?" I flaid I know him—we two work for the same master. He then eaid: "By-and-bye he will be taken by me." I then asked what is the reason! He replied: That is a very bad pakeha indeed. I returned to the place of onr master, and said to Edward: There is one half-caste who wishes to kill you. I then said to him :Do not go to the pnblic house. I then returned to my place of resi dence at Unehunga. I used to come to work in tke moroiogs sometimes at five and sometimes at six o'clock. I continued working there. I tken came to Auckland, when I saw thisJhalf-casto (Barry) again. He then asked me—"ls that pakeha still at Cleghorn's place," and I answered, "Yes. I then went back, and went to Onehunga, Next day i again went to work. I worked, At dinner time I went to my own dinner. After dinner, in the evening, I returned. Next day, the policeman of Onehunga came to me and said—"You have stalen Edward's money.' 1 said to him— " I haven't got the money. 1 remained. The next morning I returned to my work. On my reaching Cleghorn s place, his w said to me -" Henry, you have stolen th money of this pakeha, Edward." I said I did not take it. I haven't got it. I worked, and in the evening I returned. The next day, I came to a public house on this side of bridge, when he asked me to pay fdrhis grog. I then said to hlm~l will pay it by-and-by, as I have riot yet obtained £ny money. 1 then Went tb'my work, and in the evening J asked Cleghorn for .money; and he gave me 10s. I then remained and worked there, and in the evening I re turned to Onehunga. The next day I came back. When ! reached the public-house I then paid for my grog there. I paid £1 in silver. I then came on and met Jsdward on the road. He then said to me-yen have stolen my money. I said to him-no, I have not your money. We two then geturned to the public-house, and we con versed there, I said to him-I have given some money to the landlord of the public house, but it was my own money. 1 then went out. I went to Onehunsa. He returned to his own home. I slept there^ When I awoke it'wow fine. I then started. When I got to the yard at Cleghorn's place, the smoke was rising from the chimney from the fire of the cook. I then went through the yard. The door of the room of Edward was open. I then went to threshold of i-the doorway, when I saw some bleod on the;threshold or in the doorway. "'I then

leant my hoad forward into the room. I then knew that tdward was dead, and I was overcome by fear. I had misgivings. I theu said, X bad better run away, Those wero the thoughts in my mind at that time. Had he been killed at the place of another European, I wou'd not have gone, but when he was killed at the place of the same master for whom we both worked. 1 then ran away I know it was Harry who killed that European. When I was going away I did not run, I walked towards Orakei. When I reached the road leading to Otahuhu, I >aw a boy (here. I then said to him, do you not know the road to Orakei. He said that he did not. I then asked him, where is it, Ha said, that is the road. I then went on, and he went his way. When I got to this side of Orakei, I saw two pakehas there. I then said to them, do you not know this man Marsh. They answered, no. I then said, are there no JMaories at this settlement, on the place opposite. They said, they are Maoriea. I then went on. I went nlong inside tha fence and Paraihe got up and saw me, He then called out to me to go thither. I replied, " I will not go thither." He said, " Well, come and have soaie fond." I replied I was not hungry, I was satisfied. I then proceeded on my way, and stopped at Otahuhu at a mountain where gravel is being dug out for the rail way. I remained thnro tor five days, I then proceeded on my way till I reached the bridge at Otaiki. I crossed that, aud got to the other side. 1 then procesded on my journey till I reached the farm of my master (Paton) at Papatoitol. I went into a fowl-house to sleep in Ihe daytime. At night I continued my journey. Paton's workman was there at the time. I pro ceeded at night. When I arrived at Point Kussall, I went on from there to Huakaka. where some pakehas saw me. They said, " Whero did you come from," und I said from Kohckoho,i"aud ithat I was going to tha coal mine, They told me that a man had killed a pakeha. i said it was not a native, but a half-caste who killed the man. The pakeuas »a;d no, it was a Maori. The Maori had reached the King Country some time. I went on and reached lsangariri at night. I went iato a store.

Prisoner was proceeding to relate his ex periences at Kangariri, when His Honor said the Court did net want to hear a his tory of his jo.urncyinga; but what he had to aay why sentence should not be passed upon him. He related that after taking some food, he met a policeman and a Maori. The latter said to the policeman, " Taut is Winiata," but he did not believe it. He went *to Ngaruawahia, and when he wiu uear to Alexandra he saw a European lying down watching, He kicked him, when the European who was (dressed In white trou sers, chased. him. He went to Pirongi where heislept. Ho Wont on (to Kopue where he saw Tawhiao, who naked him if it was he who killed the pakeha. Hesaid: "The person who killed the pakeha is a half-caste, belonging to Ngapuhi, and named Harry." Tawhiao asked '! Where is that half-caste ?" and he said " He is at his own place," He said his only reason for runniag away was because ot tho native being killed at the place of the same master for whom they both worked, That was all he had to say. His Honor, iv passing sentence, said : Prisoner at the bar—you have been found guiliy o£ this crime by tho jury, after* a lull nnd patient investigation The evi denca was so clear that no denials of yours now can at all affect the mind of anyone who has heard the evidence. It must be perfectly clear to anyene who heard the evideace that you committed the crime. I shall net dilate upon the circumstances of the ciime. It was a foul,'deliberate, and unprovoked murder. You have long escaped from justice, bat it has overtaken you at last. There is but one punishment for a crime like yonrs, and that sentence of tho law 1 have no w to pass upon you'( His Honor then aesumedjthe black cap, The sentence of the law is—That you be taken hence to the common giol at Mount Eden, and that there in due course of law, and in the manner and form prescribed by law, that you be hanged by the neck till you are dead, and may God have mcicy uppn you.

who appeared agitated, held up his hand as if he wished to say something in reply, but he was hurried out of the dock by the attendants before he could speak. The Court theu adjourned till 10 a.m. on Monday next, when William Hazlett will be placed ou his trial for rape on a little child at the Thames. Mr Heketh defends.

MR DENTON AND DARWINISM.

(To the Editor.)

Sib,—Slnco my paper No. 2 on " Thp Doqtrino of Evolution," published in this weok's Satur day Supplement, had passed into print, I hare read Mr Denton's ■ letter contained in last night's Stab. Hi 3 phjeotion tq Professor Boyd Dawkina'a right to be heard upon the question ol tho Calavoras skull appears to me devoid ot force. Whether Professor Dawkins had visited the spot or not is wholly immaterial, slnco he accepted Professor Whitney's own description o£ the surrounding circumstances, »nd arguing from those promises dissents from the deduc tions which Professor Whitney had placed upon the facts. We must mako' some allow ance for the bias that would inevitably be given to the mind of tho State Geologist of California by the hope of going down to posterity as tho discoverer and possessor of the only ploiooene skull in theworld. An objection raised against Professor Dawkins's skill as an expert is tho only one that would carry weight. But I scarcely think Mr Den ton will venture to place the experience of Professor Whitney in this special department of geological study in con trast with that of his critic. In tho samo lecture Professor Dawkins discussed the two otbor recent claims to tho discovery of pleiocene remains, namely, tho skull, alloged on doubtful testimony, to have been found at a depth of 15 metres in a railway cutting at Obno, near Arezzo, and tho remains found by Professor Cappellinl in Italy. Profes sor Dawkins had made a personal examination of these remains in the museum at Florence Tho former he contended were not in pleiocene strata at all, and the latter, though found in pleiocene deposits, were associated^with a frag ment of pottery, which effectually dispelled the idea that they were in situ. Until better testi mony than the Colaveras skull is offered, Mr Denton really must not expect any general acceptance of Profeß'Or Whitney's unsupported opinion—ln the face of tho adverse judgment of first-olass geologists—that California has yielded what the pleiocene deposits of Europe have, by universal testimony, yet failed to produce. Mr Denton's disclaimer of Darwinism scarcely makes it clear to me what position he actually occupies with referenoo to tho dootrlno of ovolu tion. His work entitled "Is Darwin Right." has not, unfortunately.been among thoso of his pub lications that have come under my notice. I shall,: however, take an oarly opportunity of perusing it. Of his lecture on tho "Origin of Man "I can, however, speak from personal at tendance. And thbso wno were present on that oc casion'wilU thlnk.concur with me in Baying that there was absent from the lecture tho empnatio protest expressed is last'night's letter a.ainst the wide inilueiiao attributed to Natural Solco tion by tho Darwinists. Darwin himself, how ever, beoame conscious of something of the weakness of the theory, and modified the original assertion ot its potency in his subao queiit book on tho " D/tscent of Man.'' Still I confess that I find no easier escapo from the overwhelming difficulties sartoundißg this pro blsm through Mr Denton;« theory or a " Spiritual tendency in Natur*." We are very apt to deoeiye ourselves with high-sounding phrases.. What is this " tendency, and how does it operate! To produce the marvellous results in vegetable and animal lifs visible everywhere around v*, it must either be some thing transmittablo physically in matter, or else a constantly-operating miracle. Has Mr Donton a lingering belief in the fairies after all? It is hardly worth his while to follow Zollner, Haeckel. Schmidt, and that school in pleading for an explodod fallacy like spontaneous genera tion, as an escape from the miraculous if he is afterwards going to let in " spiritual tendency" as an operative cause in the evolution of species. Darwin's theory that life, with its several powers, was originally ' breathed by the Creator into a few forms or Into one," is not more ob noxious to ultra Darwinists than the recognition of " spiritual tendency." Mr Donton has made no attempt at a practioal exposition of a force or law upon which ho places so much stress, Tho definition given by Professor Schmidt of every theory of the kind has already been quoted. In his opinion it is simply " trimming." i i fuel bound to saj that were the evidence sufiloient to establish that purely materlalistlo view of the origin ot life, for which, to my mind, Mr Denton contends, I should feol ooon oel'sd by every rule ot logio to go with Schmidt and hla co-thlnkers unflinchingly to the end. Ho pretty conceit lika "tendenoy" or Mr Denton'a imiierfeet analogy ot the ripe apole reproducing while the green apple dies could satiety my mind ot the power of cold;' uoud, senseless matter to develop a spiritual essence distinct from itself. With the return of the original elements to tbe dust moat go {or ever the influence of heredity, natural " seleotioh, tendency, and all tba laws or processes whioh originally fashioned and developed the perfect being. There Is no logical escape from this petition exoept by the' admlssipt of miracle at some stage, and yat Mr Dsnton, while propounding thoorlea In volving a perpetual snooession of miracles that stagger all human credulity, hesitates to admit the creation of a molecule. I had hoped that the omission of anything approaching a definition of "spiritual tendenoj from the lecture on the " Origin of Man" would hive been repaired In another of the course which Mr Denton has delivered elsewhere. Wh» was'the leoture on "The Solentlflo Evl (ienoes of a Future Life" omitted from the A uokland aeries ? Burely the ridicule provoked in some Southern jourca's by Mr Denton's re pudiation of the doctrine of a physloal resur rootlon, followed by his positive assertion that he had himself taken cants in clay ot the hinds and facea of Bplrit?, would not deter him fiom proolaimi-g the tr-atb, as he appre hondslt. That leotura may perhaps supply a key to his views of spiritual agonoy. ana, therefore, I trust he Will be lnduoed to deliver Übsforoleaving this city. To reply to tha last general sentences of Mr Denton's letter, would render it neosssary to traverse the whole of what has already been written, and anticipate what may yet be to Come in the future arcioles on "lhe Doctrine of fcvolntion," I[may aay, however, that in enter- Ing npon a discussion ot this question, my objeot was not to bolster up any particular theory of the oriftin of life, but simply to state the r xaot position ot the solentiflo evidence bearing on lbs subject, and show npon what a slender t-iiiaUMk'.: "£" ilJi'i''^.Wi«-/;i '■-'.•■■'V ■■

thread revolutionary conclusions of vast slgal floanoahftVD boon hur,g by the Darwinists. I am content, while 1-dloating my own opinion of tho Inference? from the facts adrtuoed, to leavs the case with the thoughtful reudar. It Is, how over, an additional satisfaction to learn that tho positions advanced are not only unoontoßted by Mr Denton—but, to employ bis own words— that "Many of the very objections to Darwin ism advanced by Mr Leys, ho may flod in my wora: entitled, 'Ib Darwin Right J' a theory that I regard as radically defective. —lam, &0.,

T. W. lares. P.9.—Sinoa tho above was written, I have learned, with pleasure, that Mr Denton has been Induced to re-dallver hit leoturo on " Tho Origin of Man " naxt Saturday, and to Rive on tbo following; Dlerht (Sunday) theomitted Ipatore oh •■ThoßciontUlo Evldonoa of Man's Future Existence." I»rnst ho will take the opportunity of defining ruoro txplloltly hla theory of. "Bpm tutil tondenoy.' The points that specially call for a fuller exposition are thece :—ln what way may " tendenoy "be conceived as working In the production of physical results? and, vice versa; how oan material prooeußoa evolve a spiritual existence 1-T.W.ii.

THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLE.

KEUTKu'H TttLEORAMS,

VERY LATEST EGYPTIAN NEWS.

2he Khedive in Great Peril. ■ ALKXANDKIA, July 13. The Khadive has taken refuge in his palace at Kamleh, five miles from the city. A large body of troops surround tho palace, and are making threats en the Khedive's life, His Majesty's condition is deemed most critical and precarious, and great feara are entertained for his safety. Tlie City Mill in Flames. The city is still burning in many parts. The conflagration is the greatest in the native and European quarters, and it is now rapidly extending in the direction of the port. Tars Landed to Extinguish tho Fire. Tho Admiral has landed a farce of six hundred meu to stay the flames, tif pas sible, but this will be a work of enormous difficulty. Reported Panic Among Egyptian Troops. It is repotted that the Egyptian troops have massed in force oatside the city, but at the aauie time others say that they are demoralised, and areiapidly retreating into the interior. Abandoned Forts Mined. It is suspeotod that the town forts havo been undermined 'by the Egyptians in anticipation oi their occupation by the English. The Admiral's Attempt to Restore Order. Admiral Seymour has received instruc tions from England not to dismantle the forts, but to invito the Khedive to restore order in concert with Dhorvish Pasha, tbo Turkish Special Oommissioner. The Admiral will also invite the Com 1; manders of;the fleet* of other ;European Powers lying off tho port to co-operate with him in restoring order.

SECOND DESPATCH.

The City Given Up to Marauders.

ALEXANDKIA, July 14, morning. The city continues in a state of comploto anarchy and lawlessness. It is now overrun by hundreds of plunderers, released convicts, and marauders, who arc pillaging in every di rection and continuing; the work of setting liru to houses. The city may ba eaid to be completely devastated aud given up to rapine and fire. The Marauders Attacked by Marines. A force of English marines from the fleet landed to-day and attacked marauders. The latter scattered in all directions, and several of them were shot dead by the fire of the marines. The Arabs are now pining the plunderers in looting the city. The Khedive Gets Aboard Ship It has been ascertained that the Khedive has escaped from Eamloh Palaco, and has succeeded in getting on board a vessel in the harbour. His Majesty is accompanied^ by Dervish Pasha, whoso life is also in peril owing to the furjr of the mob. footing a Vessel in the Suez Canal. Intelligence has been received that the new tea steamer Glenlyou, from China, is aground in the Suez dual,and the latter is therefore blocked. It Is stated in addition that Arabs have attacked and are looting the vessel, but this latter information re quires confirmation. HJj'fliG instructions .which have been tent to Admiral Seymour not to dismantle the forts, and ta endeavour to restore order in Alexandria, are understood to indicate the policy which Government intend to pursue ; at the present juncture, in regard to *gypt.

The following late despatches appeand in the greater part of our town edition last night :- Egyptian Army Intrenching. \ ALEXANDKIA, July 13. It is now known that the flag of truce was i hoisted by the Egyptians merely to enable ■ the troops to withdraw in safety from the forts and entrenched positions, Fortifications Abandoned. The whole of tho army which is iv the city has retreated into the interior, and the fortifications have been entirely aban doned, Wtyole City in Flames. The city has been sot- on fire in several places by a body of released copvictw, and the whole town is now in flames, The Populace Enraged.—Attack Europeans. The populace has become violently en> raged, and have made an attack upon the Europeans remaining in the city. The European quarter has been de molished, and fully one hundred Europeans have been massacred. Terrible Atrocities, Most terrible atrocities have been com mitted by the attack&ra. Maay Europeans succeeded in fightiDg their way through the mob to the beach, where they were rescued by the boats from the English ships, and conveyed on board.

LATE CABLES.

MELBOORNE, this day,

Sailed-Manapouri for Bluff, 13(ih,

The question of abolition of stock tax has been referred to the Tariff Commission now uttiog. SIDNEY, this day, Sailed yesterday ajteraooi); Hero, for Auckland. Furehase of ttunboats.l A suggestion has been made that tho Go veminent should purchase two gunboats for the defence of Sydney harbour. Terrible Railway Accident —180 ', \ Killed. ;'' ST. Jfnly 13. A terrible railway accident occurred to day on the Moscow line, resulting in the death of fully 180 people, and in serious injuries to many others. The train was completely wrecked. Australian Cricketers. LONDON, July 12. The crickst match, Australians v. Maryle bone Club, which was postponed yesterday owing to the rain, was resumed to-day. The weather was fine. . The Marylebone in their first innings scored 302, and the Australians then went in for their first innings, which losed for a total of 138. Time was then ailed, and the match was drawn. LONDON, July 12. The cricket match which was to have been commenced to-day at Deswbury between the I Australians and United North had to be post , poded owing to heavy rain.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, SATURDAY. JULY 15.



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V\7 ANTE"t>, a General Ser7anti~a gone T T p_in ouok, for a family of three ;nc waßhing ; references required.—Apply to Mn Browning, fipeora. ANTED, Fowl Manure. — Applj Rlvorsdalo Manufacturing Company 11, Qroy-Btroßt, XYf ANTED, our old Customers to lcno^ t ? thrtt we do our hualnosß upon tho same terms aa before.—l. Phlllipa. Tailor, Quoon Btreot. ANTfeD, a Chemist's Asiistant. foi T ? Wang»nui.—Apply by letter to Kemp thorno, Proeeor, and Co.'s Now Zealand Dma Company. Llmltod \.%/ ANTtti), l<'omaie^ Apprentices.—l. V T Phillipi, Tailor. Quoon-street. WANTED, a Man used to riuruess.— Apply Paterson's Stables. Lome-street \\T ANTED, an Apprenticedtbo^DTesa nnd M"ntlo Making.-.A pply to Mre Williams, Greon-stroot, near Convent Pon sonby. VS7ANTUD SEEN-The Window neT, TT 3Jd: Lon« Curtßlnß. Si lid; Children's Pinafores, lid; Frooss. 2»; AUierlom Louthor, lljtd; at Damplor'B Wakeflold-etreßt Shop. «/LTANTED, a Good Cook and Laun- TT drossi-Apply to Mra Shera, Arnoy Road. Homuorq. ANTED, aitimtion by an educated young person, oeod 80 : lUht employ »"««*; a"/ oapaolty. private family.-Apply by lottor, AZ, Htah effloa. WAN 1"_I>, a Good General Servant.— Apply at' onoe to Mrs T. Barnott, Pitt- Btroot. ANTED, Two or Three Respectable Girls as approntloes to tho millinery and dressmaking.—Apply to Mrs Twldle, Vic toria-street_ near Nelson-stroet. WANTKi), Everybody to know that Damplor'B Sale of Toys, fee, is now going on at nia Uobson-streot Branch. Bo in time I Bo in time I WANTED, a General Servant; refer oboo:) required.—Apply to Mri Brook flold, Onohunga. WANTED at ouce, Apprentices to the Dresamaking, at Cox'd Cheap Shop, corner ot Pitt ned Vlncont-atreete. WANTED, a Painter.-apply Wells, Davonport. next Oardocr. Chemist. \\! ANTED To Let. Two Unfurnished T T Kooiiih with regietored grato ; good view.—Apply oornor England Btroot and Frank lin Road. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs Atklna, Remnerq. W'ANT_O, three Men to Split Rails and dhing'os; alio, ono is •' Gonornlly Uiotnl, and iwo General Sorvautß, town and country.—Armstrong & Co., Labour KschauKo. 177. Uaeen-strcet. WANTED, for a permanent situation In the oountry, an active Man, married or single, with a kiiowlcdgo of ret&ll grooory and general itorskeeping, to take orders and deliver goodß with horso and trap.—Apply, ■with reference or tentlmoniala, to U.J,, box 198 Post offloe, Auckland, WANTED, for a small family at Ep aom. on Kxporlonond Gonoral Servant, m.UBJ: So^ Bb, le t0 ooolr.-Apply at tho Girls' High Potnol. y\f ANTED, for respectable city bar, a » t young Lady; »o previous oxporlence neccMary. Also, Generally U»pfal for various nltnailona.—Armstrong g Co., 177. Qneon-strcot. Vjy ANTED, immediately, a Lady ~oi " » GantUman to play tho harmonium and lead tho mußtcal docartmont at the «ow Churoh sorvices on Sunday morning*, Lorno siroet Hall.—Addnss terms to Mr Samuel Coomboß. Clothier. Qnean-Btroet. W'ANTKD, to i«orm a Children's „, Danolng CH«b. Satnrday Alternooa from 3 tgjt o^glock.—Mrs Weloh. Urayotreet. WANTED, by a youiig Lady, a Situa tlon an Companion to an elderly LAdy, or in any similar capaolty. Wou'd be willing to dßrtist in light domestic dutlos. St'nry not to ranch an objeot as a comfortable homo.— Ad qreß« 8.A., cafe Box 70. Poat-offlco. VV" ANTEI) ' a Country Girl, also a / , N<i «_ Qlrl-—Apply to Mrs Banks, Meadow BdtnEViirrn, Panmurei WANTKD SkbN, the ifur .Trimming, 9d the yard: Grand Pompadour Fringe, 6J the yard ; lot of BUofe do., cheap ; Chenille Wet. 9d the yard, at Dampler's Waksfleld-Btreet vifANTED^ a Good Gcnoral or Coach TV Smith; Rood wanes and constant em ployment. -James Maokle, Coaohbuildor, Vio torla-gtrcet Eaat. "W AWTED, Two Respectable Men as tt Boarders; usa of piano, comfortablo Bttting-room ; torms vory modorate. — Mrs Cavanaßh, Nelaon-streot (2nd house iroin Cook gtreot). V)T7ANTED, Merchants aid others to TT render chair accounts against the Auokland Club forthwith.— W. Flood, S«o ---rotary, VV ANTED SEEN—Gloss, at Cd the ~ T bottlo; and Cork Solos (ladles or gents'l, 2}d the pair—At every one of Dampier's Shops. *y ANTEIJ BKEN, the Ladies' Trimmed . "7 and the Fur Kata for 1j 6d; Satin do., I b 6d—At Dampler's Wako flmd-street Shop. WANTED KNOW*-American F7r. rotype Qems, Amorlcan Postago Stamp Portraits "Uteat novelt;), three dozen (or 6a — London Pnotogrqphlo Comoanr. WANTEH KNOWN—That the London Pnotonraphio Company haR ro-opuned In Utper Queen-atieet, to take Carte do Vislto Portraits from 5s per doz WANTED _NOWN - Instantaneous Portrftits from 5a per dozon, weather no object —London Photographic] Company. VRANTED SBKN, the Large Stock of f Winter Ribboaa for i}d—At D<mpler's Wakefleia-street Shop. WAMTED KNOWN-A. Coad, Boot maker, has removed from Symonds- Btreot to Newton Road, - jut t above Stevenson's grocery. ANTED TO LET, a Shop in con neotlon with tho Baths, to a Flrat-clasa IlilrSroasnr. — Apply Pubilo Hot B»thB, Vic torla-atreet Kant, next the Cheap Boddlog and Furniture Mart. Y*J ANTED KNOWN-The Choicest » • Now Sonßon'B Tea may be obtained at Rew'* To a and Coffae Swe. Victoria-street. WAN lED KNOW»—That J. Cos. grave & Co. are Helling Men's Geelong Tweed Tron»ora and Vests for 17s fid. ANTED KNOWN—We have the Ballanoa of oar Stock of Toys and and Fanoy Goods now on view at the Hobsen- Btreot Branch, Inipootlon Invltod, Call early and Maura the bsrgaina -W. H DamDler. W"ANTBD, by a Lady of 20 years ex porlenoe. Mueio Pupils at Is per lesson. Evening Lanaona given- Private Leesona in Danolng to Adultß or FamillOß,—Addresa Mra Weloh. Grey-street, oppoa-te Hellier Honee. ANTED KsOWM, that Lunch can 1)3 h id at the Masonic Hotel every day (hot), from 12 o'olor : till 2 p.m. _______ \\T ANTED, all my triends and cuh v T tomors to be in time and sea the benefit of my Sals of Toys nnd Fancy Goods. Romem ber that they are at the HobßOn-3troet Branch. VBT7 AN T.JED to Sell, a nearly new centre- TT boardStocht, weU found and coppered.- C. Balloy, Shipbuilder, noar the Dock. ANTED to Sell — Cheese, Uacon, Butter, Bgtra, Sec, of the Beat Quality, and at Lowest Wholea&le Prloes.—R. Rew, Grcoer, Vlotoria-Btreet. ANTED UN OWN - Toys I Toys ! Fancy Gondnl Fancy Goodal —As I Intend going out ot the above business, I will sell the Balance of my Stock at a Great Reduc tion to dear them out.—W. IJ. Dnmpler, Hob- BQn-Btreet Branch. VST ANTED _NOWN-That Shjirland's T v Tonio Balaam and Liver Regulator id used with marvellous buoocsb for Indigestion- Pries Ss a bottle.—Ad dresa: Oppoalto Post. offloe. ' y\7ANTED, Settlors to know that * » Amerloan Waggons, light and heavy. either with or without springs, are for sale at A. Maokie's, Durham-street t also, very hand some Hooded Buggies, double and single, hung on an entirely new principle, and of the beat quality ever yet landed on these shores. WANTED SEEN, the Japanese Silk, Is 3d the yam: Colored Satin, Is 9d ; Black do.. 2s 3d and 3a; Black Velveteen, la lid and 2a 6d, at Daippier's Wakefleld-street WANTED Known—That J. Cosgrave and Co. aro selling Strong Heavy Tweed Trouaera for 8a lid. WANTED KNOWN-That Sharland's Worm Powders are the most popular and successful remedy now known. Prico la paokot.-Address: Opposite Post-office. WANTED, the Public to know that I have just bnught another' New Lot of Handaomly Bound Volumes, including Good Wordß, la 6d. Magazines. Le'lßure Hours, Wedding Hollo. &o. Call early to choose.—W. H. Dampier, Hobson-Btreet.—P. B.—Full particu lars soOn. ANTED SPEN,'Men's Shirta for Is Cd ; Handsome Etud Suites, 9d; Gents' Handkerchiefs (large Blze), Cd; at Dampler's Wakefjeld-Btreet Shop. WANTED KNOWN—The only fer i,- feet Cure for Toothache and Neuralgia, and no cure no pay. Is by applying to Professor Gassoott, tbe only Practical Herbalist in the Colony.—ishortland-Btreet. -.••..,■-• ■ ■ v



Wanr.en. i VST" AN TED SB_N, t\e wrand Lines o a TT La'ltos Fashionable Hose, 6<l; Men' Sooks, 3d; OKldreu'a do, from 2dj Boys" Elastic I BrneoH, Cd—Uampler'a Wakeflcld-atreot Shop. - IX7 AN TED itWOWrt— Working Men " i W oan Bavo thoir Mom>y by calling a.t the - Governor Gordon Dining Rooaia. AU Mealß ' Oil: Hoard &ntl Lodtilug 16a put' woclc—Note l the address: Nearly opposite tho Waitomut. T and uloau to the Dock, Lower Albort-utrcot. ANTED SEEN, the Gent's Twe"ed Coats, 5a Gd ; Holland do. (small sizes), .. ia 6d; Oents' Cheat Boarves, 2d; Boya' Belts, 3d. at Damplor's Wakeflold-Btroot Shop. ', xjkj'AHTKV KNOWN —Be quick— VT Twoed MaointOßh Coats, worth £2 15s, for 32s Cd, at Brennan'g Aunckland House, Victorla-Btraet. WANT— D Known—That J, Cosf,'rave and Co. are Selling Men's Sorgo Suits ■ for 27g 6d. 1 W ANTEU, the Public to be m time for g V T tho Writing Deßka. Is 9d; Work Boxes, Is; Glovo Boxes, la Gd; Wax Dolls, 3d; Shell - Boxes, Is: so. Dampler'a Sale ot Balanoe of . Toys, Hobson-Btreet. 1 \\J ANTED KNOWN. — That Shar -1 it land's Family Pllle are invaluable for - Constipation, Hoadaoho, and Indigestion.— - Prlco la Hoi. Address—Oppoalte Poat Office. W" ANTED B__N, the great new lot of Dress Buttons on the Counter, Id the j dozen ; Stay Busks, 2d, dd, and Gd, at Damplor'e j WatroHoM-Btraet Shop WAJNTb- TO HttLL, Two or Three Light 'Bnsees in good repair.—W. Crowther, Wpllealey-atreet. ANTED, Tenders for Krectinj? Three Cottages. - Apply at John Porter1! j Grooory Store, Kiohmonfl Koatl. KESPhCTaJBLE, single young Man requires a Furnished Beo-room in v quiet, r private family, within a few minutes' walk o£ Queon-itroel.—State lowest terms and partlcu { lars In full to XYZ. General Post Office. , I INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZLiALANu Require h Gemli man as Manaqkh: mui.t havo extensive practical experience • in Fire and Marino Business. Colonial know ledge indlapo-nable. Applioatlons to be Bont la on or beforo the 10th day of August noxt to the temporary offlcos, 1 Canada Buildings, addroeacd to tho Chairman ■ of Dlreotorß. QKaTKS. SKATES. yiiATES, 1 Wanted Known - That URANSTON and • JfOli-STiIR aro now manufacturing Skates of all bi/.au, cm thoiiKM approved principle, and at . Roiluood Prices Ecclesiastical. • »a/-ESLEYAN SUN_AY - SCHOOL, TT PONSONBY. ; ANNIVERSARY SKRVICKS In connoctlon with the above will be hold In the New Woaloyan Church, Ponaoaby,, i Road, on \ SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1882, When : R.V. W. RAKSONHON will preaoh at 11 a.m. ' Kkv. H. «. D-WSnUHY Will pwaoh at 6,30 1 p.m., and Rkv. ,T. W, BPENCE will deliver an address to poronts and scholars, at 3 p.m. Suitable Hymen witl bo sung by the Children ; , and Collections t&kon up on behalf of Hohool On t'ho follawlnßr^TuiioAY, July 18, the . Annual Soiree win bo hold. To» at 6.30 p.m.. in tho Schoolroom, followed by Pablio Meeting, In the Chnron, at 7,30. MEN'S titfKISTIAN ASSO CIATION, corner of Wollealey and Albert ', atreota.—Meeting for Uni6od Prayer will bo held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7.30. A Bible Rending will bo given. Friends are cordially invltod. A BIUl_ CLABS for MEN every Sunday afternoon, from 3 till I. BT. MaTiH_W'S OHUftCH. — To morrow Evening, fI,3Q, sermon by tho In oumbont, "Tho Truth." No. 2: "Donlal"— " Tho Origin and Deatlny of Man." SI. PAUL'S OHUKCH.-ll a.m., Uornlng Prayer, Sermon, and Holy Com munion ; 6 SO p.m., Uvenlog Prayer and sermon, : "Peraietenoy In Wrongdoing" (asequel to tho sermon ot July 21. ITT-STKKET WESLEYAN CHUKdH.-Morßlng. at 11, Rev. W.Slado; Kyonli>Br,jit 0.30. Rev. 'r^Buddlo^ GB A FIONKOA D' WESLEY AN CHURCH.-Mornlng, at 11. Rev. W. C. ' O'lver; Evening, at 8.30. Rev. W. Q. Pargonson. PARNELL WESLEYAN CHUKCH.— Sunday Sorvloeu—Morning, at 11, Roy. H. R. Dawßbury; Evening, at 6.80, Rev. W. O. Ollvor. DEVONPOKT WKSLBVAW CHURCH.—MornIDg, at 11, Roy. G. W. T. Bponce^Eveoing, at6.3o,_Rov. G. W. T. Spenoo. le_W_AK__T~W E S LE Y"a~N ll CI{URCU.-Mornlng, at 11, Mr W, Prico ; Evening, at 6.;!0. Mr J. J. Mather. ARCH. HILL WESLEVAN SElt- VICES, - Dlvlno Servioo will be oon duotod in the Pubilo Sohool-roora To-morrow Bvonlng. at 6,30 o'olocv. CILLERSLIE WESLEVAN SERVICES iy —Divine sprvico will bo held in the Pablio School-room To-morrow Evening, at 0,30, by Rev. J. Whewell. WELLESLEY-STREET BAPTIST CHUROH.-Snnday. July 1G -Morning, n tho Chapel, Haistor (lies, ripurgeon; Kvonlng, In the Choral II&ll, P»itor rhoo. Spur^con. NIT ED MfiTHODITTITRBE CHURCH, Pitt and Vincent-ttroots— Sunday Sorvioes. Jnly 16. Morning, at 11, Special Cbildran's i"orvloe, to bo onuduotcd by Rev, T, Hodgson. Moody and ranker Hymns will be buhr. Evoning, at 6.30, Rev. T, Jiiodg eon. PRIMITIVE MBTIiUUIST CUURCH, Alexandra - stroot. — Sunday Services — Morning, at 11. Kov. W. S. Potter; Evening, at 6.30, Roy. J. Uuy. SEKVICKS in tho Primitive Methodist Sunday School-room, Upper Pitt and Kdwln-stroetß—Afternoon, at ». Rev. W. S. Potter; Evening, at 6,30, Mr T. Booth. |ii RAN KLIN ROAD PRIMITIVE P MffiTHOUISTCHURCH.-Mornin«atll, Roy: J. Hny; Evening at g 30, Rev. W. S Potter. l\i EWMARKET PRIMITIVE MBTHO i3 DIBT CHURCH.-Servloea To-morrow, at 3 p.m. and 0.30 p.m., by Mr W, Dumper. 'TSfIE Rev. A. Curricle will preach To"- I morrow (Punday), tho 16th July, at the Devonport Presbyterian Churoh, at 11 o'olook In tho morciog. and 6 30 in the evening; also, at tho Lake, &t 3 o'olook, pONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Bores \J ford-atreet—The usual Services will bo con ducted To-morrow (Sunday), at 11 a m. and 6 30 P.m.. by the Pastor, tho Rev. J. Robertaon.M a. T\T_w MORTu i.OAD OuNGKEGa i.I TIONAL SUNDAY-BOHOOU-Publio worship will bo conduotod To-morrow, July Ifith, in the above Sohool, by Mr Trem»ine, at 8.30 P.m. ABBOTT'S OPERA. HOUSE.-Geo. A. Brown win leoture on Sunday night, at 6 30. Subject, " Redemption! its bearing upon Man'a Immortality." Morning service at tho Temperanoe Ball. jf~bRNE-STREST HALL.—NewChurch JLJ Servicoa To-morrow Morning, at 11, by Mr Jacob Pitman. Subject, "Life Not Cre a table." pHKISTADELPHIANS meet in the KJ Carlton Aoademy. Hobson- street, every flrat day of the weok for breaking of bread at 11 a.m.; Snaday-iohool at 3 p.m., and Bible Class at 0.30 p.m. CIHUKCH OK JESUS CHRIST LAT / TER-DAY SAINTS hold Meotlngß in tho Masonlc Hall, Newton, on Sunday—ll a.m. for Sacrament, 6.30 p.m, proaehlng tho Gospel. All aro invltod. No collection. rTiHKATREROVAL: SUNDAY EVEN . J- JNG SERVICES, under tho oonduot of :ho Young Men's Christian Association, on Snnday Kvoning, from Bto 9. AU are invited. Seats mo, ■ I I Tenders. - JIO STONEMASONS. Tenders will bo reoeived up to Noon on THURSDAY, tho 20th laatant, for building Blueetone Bsßemont Walla in Albert-streot. EDW. MAHONEY &, SOK, Architects. ( for continuation, see First Pagt,\ iVledlcai. VISITORS to Auckland should have thoir prescriptions dispensed at the Bng lish Pharmaoy, 181. Queen-treet. — Gardner, M.P.S., Enßliah Pharnisceutical Chemist. ST.OR Simple and Chronic Cough, Bron. a' ohitis Sec, uro Marßhall'a Homoaopathio Tlnocure Bpongia. Prioe ls.-Qoodaon, London Aroade. TOOTHACHE! TOOTHACHE I •KIOTHACHH!, t 1 Immoillste Relief by übldk KD SON'S MAGIC BSSifiNOHi in Is Bottles. * ICKIN3 HYPOPHO3PHITaa. AioiciN'a Syrup of Hypophosphite of Lime la guaranteed equal to the Ifrenoh preparations of Dr Churchill, and lesa than half the prioe/ The great expense of the Imported preparation to the alok, and the fact that . guohJPharraaceutloal preparations can bo manufactured equally well in Auokland, has induoed the proprietor to ecgagd In making a really reliable ortiple or ' ; STANDARD STUBNGTH AND OaBMIOAL purity that) may be rocommended with confidence by the medical faoulty to their pattenta and others. Aiosin's Hypophosphltos will answer all the reaulremonta stated, and a trial wIH suffice to show that in therapeutical i aotion they are quite us efficacious In all dlßeaeea for which the continental pjs paratlons are so justly oelebrotea. Sold In bottles e,t 3a 6d egph. Dobo, ' two teaspoonfula only. AtauiN's Stbup o? Hvpophos- PHiTisa oir Limb and Soda, especially suitable in some oases of lung dlseasos, and 1b most palatable _id cordia' eaoh tcaapoonful oontolns throe gri_>. pure i hypophosphite of lime and one and a • half grnina hypophosphite of soda. Sold in bottles at 2s 6d each. Request your medical odvi or to toy the Local Syrups of Hypophosphitea, made by Aiosin ot dßiialta unifona ' strength, ! AICKIN, i . Wlttles—d Manufacturing Ohemlrt The Pharmeor. Auckland



TO i-et. TO LET, a five-roomed House m Upper Queen-Btroat.— Apply J. W. HuaUi, store noxc uo?r. rjpu LET, a 9-roomed House, near tho 1 lilßhop'd Conrt, Israeli.—Apply Mr G. Smith. Brighton. Parnell. ff*O LET, Workshop in Lornc-street; I also, small Workshop (with steam power) suitable for wood-turner. — Apply, A. Tait, Lorne-Btreot. rpo LET-a Comtoitable Family Besl i. denee, containing 10 rooms, with coaon lioufio. stable, utc, about 2 aores of ground, situate at Ponsonby, has splendid view of llar bonr.—Samuel Cochranp and Bon. rpo _E.T, Grace-street, Ponsonby, a k well-ilniahoa House, containing 5 largo rooms, gas and water laid on. -Apply to ffi. Brown. Grace btreot. ' a vO LET, a Family .Residence at Kpsom, _ with 50 acres of land.—For particulars, apply to T. », Cloghorn. Epßom. IVO BE LET. the Elegant and Com t modious Hou3O known as the White House, Uppor Parnell. Main Road, next Mr F. Irolund's, near the Bishop's chief gate j pre sent tenant about to loare the province —W. E. Sadler. ' pO LET, a four-roomed House in Nel- L son-street, — Apply (Monday morning) James Ballantlne. tO LET, a Cottage of Six rooms and Scullery; gas and water laid on; immedi ate posßDsaion.—Apply to W. Jamloson, Welles loy-streot. 7f\O LET, in New Brick Buildings, L Wyndham-atreot, a Corner Shop and DwolUng, and threo Comfortable Dwellings, all roplete with every eonvonlonoo.-J, M. Mao donald, Agent.' fVO LItT, a Furnished Bedroom.—ln- JL quire Mrs Slmpkine's Cash Htore, Grey- Btreet. npO LET, a Cottage of six rooms and .JL souUery, in Upper Quean-street; gas and water laid on ; Immediate po»si)Bßlon.—Apply to W. Jamiaaon, Wellosloy-atreet. OFFICE TO LET.—Apply at G.N.L.A. Uooms, Quoun-Btrcot, MOUNT KDEv.—Jsix-roomcd House to Lot; wush-houio and kitchen; giir don. Fine view.—Apply 28, Qaeen-atreet. ■JVTORTH SHUKK. —To Let, a JNew JLI House of 10 rooir-B, wall situated, and suitable for lodging house; also, Fnrnishod Cottage.—X. and R, Dudoc. Devonport Store. fl'or Bale. jf/'OU SALE, a choice Lot of Canaries.— K. Alfred Tier (lato llobjrtaon Brothers), Upper aymonds-streot. BjiOK SALE" OK LEASE, an Oldest.. 8. bllshed Ifot.l, in a rising dlutrlot: im mediate possession,—For partioulats, applr to Tnomaa Maohy, Fort Btrcot; or, Wm. Camming, Hamilton. __^ th O R ' S A L "_. F ALLOTMENTS. PON3ONBY ROAO-Valuaole Business Bite (near Vranklin Koad), 28 x 110. COLLKGK KOAD-Allotment S3 x 100, A5 per foot. NOHFOLK-STRKET-Choloe Allotenont, «200. NKWTDN (near Newton Road)-33 x 100, MS. Hi.LICRSIiIK (oloso to Station)- J-aore, oaoh £80. Easy terms. Also. Beveral desirable Cottages on terms to suit purchasers. Labour ttxohungo and Estate Agency, High-street.—A. X. Carter, Manager. (BiUAKAU.— A very Desirable Farm f of 101 aores. about 1} miles from Tnakau Station, with Three-roomed Cottage, Work shop, Dairy, Cow-shed, Plgstieß. &o. A splendid tream runs throoih the Property ; all fenced Bud subdivided; about 60 acres In grass, the aat cultivated; soil is first-class. Good metalled jead all the way. Very ohoap—Price, em.— D F. gyana. Eatata Agent. 123 IP OR SALtt (Howe-street), a very Pretty 1. Villa, containing flvo rooms, pantry * water laid in. nice garden, oto.; all in first-class order: splendid view; a very desirable ptece.— D. K. Kvanß. Kstate Agent. Queen-street. 425 JCf O R S ALE. VALUABLE BUSH-6M aores of Valnable Bush, oonsißtlng of totara, purirl, &c, _0., good position, near a navigable creek, being part of lots 80 and 85, Mangatote. Prico only (680.- U, F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street. ; : (gig J^ O R S A _ E. New and WeU-Qnis_ed HOUSE, 6 rooms, nlcoly fitted up, register grateß, oven, &0., &c, sltuuto Proai oct Btroot, near Ponßonby Hall. Prioo, £320. D. F. BVANB, 132 Estate Agent. Tp 6~™~K JS A L E* MOUNT EDHN.-A New and Well-flnißhed Pretty VUiu lioJiienoe, 5 rooms, flttod with almost every convenience, register grates, klt chon r.ngo, fee, &c. allotmont 50 x 200. being now tastefully laid out as garden, etc.. good poßltlon, main road frontage; very doslrable, D. F. EVaNs, Eatate Agent. XjiOß SALE. A BARGAIN. MANGKRE—A valuable Dairy Farm, In moat dealrable position, adjoining the Mangoro Water anil Depasturing Koaorvo A splendid run for oattle.and abandonee of water. The Property oonslsts of 11 acres of first-class Land (In fact, unsurpassed) now down in grass and orop, divided into three lots, fenoed, which conld be subdivided and aold to great advantage. Together with House. Cow-shod, Pignlos, Stookyard, etc, for £525, 3ig D. F. KVANS, Eatate Agont, Qneon-street. PUNSONISY.— A New ana very Pretty Verandah Cottage ot five rooms, allot ment, tank, &c, all complete, and in'first-class order. Very cheap. £220.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-atreet, tv TpOR IMMJ-DIATE.SA-K. BTANLBY-STREKT (Great North Road).- Two Good Verandah uoctagos, with outhouses, well, &c, allotment to oaoh 31 x 110. nioe gar den, good position, near the school. Price, £350 tor tho lot. Term? easy. D. F. KVAN3, ?M Kgtate A gent. "Ij^Oß SALE, Newton, a very comfortable JL llonao of 6 rooms, In first cl_s order, and Steed with saa and other comforts; good well • allotment S3 x 100. Prioe, Only £300. Also, a rery dealrable Verandah Cottige, gable endß, almost now. in flrat-olaas order, and nloely Stted np; allotment 33 x 100.—D. F. Evana Ketato Agent. (620) l(t O R S A^ L E. Comfortablo Villa Residence, In splendid position; good corner allotment, 66 x 100, situated near top ot Franklin Road. House contains 8 rooms, scullery, waah-house, wood shed, _o. Gas Uild on. Kitchen dros.er, Cup boards. &o, Ko. Splendid garden i—This is a valuable elte for baslnes* premises, and woU worth the money OBked, viz.. £SCO. D. F. KVANS, 1523) Katote Agent. Qnecn-stroet. W O. R S A L K. PROPERTIES, Large and Small, in varloua parts and places, too numerous to advertise separately, Sco Star SnrptEMENT to-night for a fow, and more on application to the undersigned, MONKY to LEND, and every faoillty given to purchasers. D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent. Qneen-etreet. Jfi O R S _ L _I MOUNT BDItN-N«w and well finished villa, gable ends, bow window, teo., tlx rooms and wash-honis, allotment 42 x 182; very desir able. Prioe. £ICO.-D. F. Evanp, Kstato Agent, Queen-«troet. (605) PONSONBY, ootnor Wllllnm and Qeorgo streets—New and well finished Cottage, threo rooms, and oqrnor allotment 65 x 18, for £200.— D. F, Evans, Estate Agent. (503) TAKAPUNA-A Bargain, 10 eoroß land lor CCS.-D. F. Evans, itstate Agent, (810) a LLOTMENTS! I ALLOTM;E NTS 1 1 BRACK-BTR-KT-Spiendid Villa Bites; at £3 MOUNT EDEN-Abont 66 x 130, at from 828 04 per foot ANGLKBEA-STRK_T-_O x ISO. for £100 GRAOK-BTKEET—Very Choice, at from 15a Der foot BTUART-STRKET-Beautiful Villa Bites, at 50s per too CLARKMONT-Splondld Allotment (fenoed), for £100 OJjARKNCK-STRKKT—Lots, at £1 per foot BAILKY'3 PADUUOIC-A Few Lots loft at £10 each Great demand for Allotments suoh as the above, and any placed In my hands will find a ready sole, D. F. EVANS, ESTAT- AGKNT, QUEKN-STRKBX. (Next " Hesald.") ' F. J. MOSS], IW, F, O'SDLUVAN, FJ. MOSS & CO.] • LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, Bhor-Land-strbet, Ft R SALE, a Large Allotment in Brighton Road, Pnrnell (100x800). _Q_ 108, Pokeno nboat 10 aores. 110 ACRKS near Tuakau; 60 acres In grass, re mainder open forn and bash. Prloo, 86 ACKE9, all improved, oloso to the Whang rat ft Railway Station; good house, cow- Bhid, born, fco.; well bultea tor fruit grow- A LARGE SECTION In Beresford-Btreoti 89 feet frontages 600 ACRES, partly Improved, 13 miles from Auokland, ana 1 mile from railway station: good 8, roomed Bouse, and &U necessary out ulldings. Prioe, £1050, In addition to the above, we have a Large Number ot Town and Country Properties for Bale, Including some Large Blooks ot Land In tho Walkato Dlstriot. F. J. M 033 <s CO.. Bhortland-Btreet POTA TOES! POTOTOESJ POTATOES I POTATOES! Ex Magellan Clocd, from Oamaru. Now Dlecharelng Alongside Pallway Wharf. Prime Sample; not to be equalled by any In Auokland, HEND RV & W HIT LS V, Next Thames Hotel. CIO AU i O <.» A h ICO A_" J WHAO WHAU COMPANIES, WHANGAR-I. OFFICiII So, 8 LOWER QU-EN-g-RBBT, W. 8_ O A MB. For continuation, , «cc first ■Paaf



Corporation .Notices. fl IT V OP AUCKLAND. TENDBBS FOR BUIL-INd1 ALLOTMENTS IN SKLWYN AND HKPBURN-STdBETS. Ths City Counoll will reoeive Tenders until 3 P.m. 01 THURSDAY, 27th instant, for the lease for Thiity-three (S3) years of five (5) Build ing Allotments, \m.. Lots 33,34. and S5, Part of AUotmontS, Beo. £2, each U feet 9,n. frontage to Hepburn-street, with a depth of 160 feet. These desirable Allotments are well situated In one of the leading streets, and are dose to the Western Park. Also, Lots ST and 28. part of Allotments 2 and S, Seotion SO, with 63 feet frontage oaoh to Selwjn (new) street, between Hepburn and Plotou streets. All these de sirable allotments axe worthy the attention of persons requiring: First ol_s Building Sites. The OounoU Rive one-third the value of Build ing at expiration of lease. Terms and Conditions of tender and lease may be viewed at this offloe. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Olerk. Town Clerk's Office, June 11, 1883. Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEAIiAND. NORT_KRN DIBTHICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Aot, 1876," and the several Acts amending the same, and of the Bankruptcy of Autrid Smart, of Newmarket, Iron worker. Notice is hereby given that a sufficient num ber of Creditors ot th« said Alfred Smart not having at'ended the Vint Meeting of Ci editors, appointed to be held at the uupreme Court house, Auckland, on Friday, tbe fourteenth day of July lnstint, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, nor at the adjournment of the eaid Meeiine to this day, at the same timo and piaco. I have, in pursuance of the 16th Sootion ot '•lhe Debtors and Creditors .tot, 1876." ttDnolntßd Thomas Mac_arlane, ol Auck land, Certificated Accountant in Bankruptcy, to be Creditors' Trustee of the Estate ot the said Alfred Smart; and further, that the said Thomas Msoffarlane has intimated to me, In writing, his acceptance of such trusteeship. Dated at Auckland, this 15th day of July, 1882, Q. W. BABLEY, Deputy liegißteur. Alfred Smart, Debtor In person, New Teas. rpHE NEW TEAS OF SEASON 1882-8. The BDb3orlber, In nolloitlng orders for NEW SEASON TEAS, has every confidence In recom mending them as being very much superior to any Taaa placed on the Auokland Martet tor some time. Prlgea a* under :— Per lb. b. d. b. d. Good Common Oongon _ _ 18to 2 0 Fine Congou and Souohong... _ 24t0 28' A Very Snperlor Sample of Indian Tea, sold pure at imported _ 210 210 Tho merits of New Tea as compared with Old are but Indifferently appreciated by tea drinkers. Old Tea is '• stale, tint, and unprofit able," takes more time to infuse, and Is apt to taato vapid after the moat oarefol Infusion, New Tea ia fresh and bi Isk. more easily Infused, and has an aromatlo fragrunoe. Order* called for and Qoods Delivered to all parts of the city, ROBERT KEW, TEA AND OOHTKK MKROHANT, VIOTOIUA J&D AMERT-STBUKTI. AUCKLAND. XT?. W QKAaON'S 'JIEAS. The undorslgned has Just Reoelved, Per Rotorna (transhipped ex Henmulr, from Fooohow), !300 A 1300 PAOKAG-3 ' -A --V PACKAGES KOBEDOD. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, Consisting ot HALF-OHKBTB AND BOXRB OF MNB TO MEDIUM CONGOUS. Bamples for Liqnoring oan bo obtained on application. A. TTaATHgR. •jwr c w np c as. JUSt RB.CBIVHD. 3000 Paokaqbs OF NEVT SEASON'S TEAS, Ex Monmulr, to Sydney, from Fooohow, Consisting of 1110 HALF-CHK9TS 1890 BOXES Specially selected to our order from the Bear Market Siandabdb or Labi Sbabok, VAIUHB ABE EXCEEDINGLY GOOD, Musters lor Liquoring now obtainable. Tbadk Afflioations Invited, 8500 Packages (In completion of oar Sowon's order) will bo due in Att'gnat. L, D. Nawa Ca TtTEW SEASON'S TEAS, 18823*883? The undof slKuoa has raeelved, per Rlnearooma (transhipped ex s.b. Bowen), the first portion of his order (or Nkw Season's Teas, Comprising -1000 Packages - OB1 i choicest tq good medium oonsous. 4_" Samples for Liquoring on appUoation. Tf3i EL J3e M©«ToN. /^IHINA TEA SEASON, 1882-3. ARTHUR H. NATHAN, Begs to advise the arrival, per b.b. Menmnlr, from Fooohow (transhipped per Kotorua), Of bis ffiRHT SHIPMENT of NEW SEASON'S TEA, Consisting of-1606 PACKAGES. To be followed by about 3000 PAOEABE3. The whole are specially eeleoted for value, and will be found well worthy the attenUom of the Trade. 10th July, 1832.



Volunteer Notioeßi "\TE^T ZBALAND RBGIMENT OP JLI ARTILLEBY.-A BATTERY. The Annual Meeting of tho members of tho above Battery will ba held at the Drill Shod, on TUESDAY, tho istnlnst., at 7.80 p.m. Busi ness: Kloctionof Committee, etc. Tho Monthly Inspection will also be held at the above plaoe on THURSDAY, the2oth Inst.. at 7.30 p.m. Uniform: Full Dress, Arms and Accoutrements, By order. FRtD. J. RO&KRS. Horn Soo. "y",I CTOKIA RIFLES. Tho Monthly Inspection Parade of the Com pany will be held on TUKBDaY NKXT. the 18th inst,, at the Drill-shed, at 7.30 p.m. A full attendance i-ognestad. Uniform -Full Dress. OWEN MAHON. Captain Commanding Corps. TXO- 3 COMPANY, A. R. V. In accordance with Dlatrlot Order, the Com pany will parade for Inspection in Full Dresu Uniform, on MONDAY EVENING next, at half-past seven o'clock, when all braes mounted rifles will bo returned into store to be replaced by arms of a euperlor dauorlption. A. M JRHOW. lsthJaly,lßß2. M, JO ,.N. Z .y. fOOBSON CORPS, A.R.V The Monthly Inspeetlon of Corps will be hold on MONDAY, 17th mat., at 7.30 p.m. PETER DIQNAN. Captain. Board ana Kesidence. •VTORTHERN DINING-ROOMS, i-i Lower Albebt-btbebt, near the Wharf. THOMAS CAINES Feopribtoe. BOA.BD AND LODQTNG, 188 Vbß Wbbe. BUD 3, Is Per Night. Private Sitting Rooms. Meals at All Honrs. A THIAt RBSPgQTFCTLLY 80IJ01TBD. nOVEKMOK BKOWMK HC?T«Ii OT HOBSON-STR3HIT, 80/lrd aitd hODGma "_..ZC« per "Weak BIHHLBROOM , 2fo. UUFKKI'JR Board and Keaidence (batn, O piano, large grounds), not to be equalled, n central position in Auflidand, for families, adlea or gentlemen. Address, Stab Offloe. Public Notices. "OUSINESS NOTICE. I b' k to intimate to my friends and tho pubUo genorally that I have oommenoed Busincas on my own account as a WUOLIdiM WINB AND SPIRIT MeBCHANT, Having iiurohtsed tho Htock-ln-Tradeof Messrs Orulckehank and Co. I trust that the same liberal support which was accorded for so many years to my prede cessors will also be extended to mo. JNO. KIRKWOOD. 18. Queen-street, Auckland, July Ist, 1882. MISS ANNIE O'DOWD returns her sincere thanks to those ladles and gentlemen in the district of Mount Albert who have bo kindly assisted hor in sub scribing towards the widow Mrs Qearn, of New market, who is now in grett distress and ill health; and, as Is known by the Public of Anokland, her only means of support was her otiiy son, who was drowned In the Wairoa Hirer last year. Further donations will be thankfully received, "OACHKLORS1 BALL. All ACCOUNTS must be sent in at onoa to ROBERT BROWNING. Shortland-stieet. HERR CARL SCHMITT begs to inti mate ts his pupils that in consequence of illness, he will be unable to attend to his usual duties joe a few days. HOUSES built on the weekly payment system.—Apply Waller. No. 2, Graf ton Road, off Kyber Pass. T ANN'S Celebrated Fire and Thief Proof Sufos, various sites, now landing,— E. and A. Isaacs, Agents. AVING DISPOSED of my StocE and Business to Mersrs W. MoArthur and Co., I hereby give notice that all debts owing to me must be paid by ihe 25th ißsr., at mi houss In Hobson-street, next Piinca of Wales Hotel, or they will be plaoedin BOlioltor's bands.—D. Bloom. d&Xlf Society principles, or cm other terms to suit borrowers. Allotments bought and Houses bunt on weekly payment system, Mortg&eoo and Loans negotiated. See Lint of Properties for »alo ot> *ft pnriv Six per cant, allowed on money dopoolted for Investment.— C, WitttAMSON, Jjanfl. EKJ«to anrt Aarent and Valuator Vulcan lame. IMPOUNDED, in the Karangahape District Pound (by Mr Boston), one Bay Horse, Btar on fornhe&d; no other visible brands. If not claimed within fourteon days will be sold to pay expenses at the aforesaid pound on the 27th inst., at noon, JAMKB PHELAN, _ , Poundkeeper. July 18th, 1882, FOR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-The weather having: delayed the completion of our new Show Rooms, tbe CHKAP FUKNI TURK SALE will be CONTINUED for a Fort night Longer, Olosieg on MONDAY, JDLY 81BT.-T. & B. COOKK, 123, Qaeen-street, "|j(OR A FORTNIGHT ONLY—QRRAT RH- X 1 ductloni in DrawiDg-room and Dining room Suites at T. & 11, C00KE'3,123, Queen etreet. OR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-GREAT RK DUCTIONS In Iron Bedsteads and Iron Cots at T. fc H. OOOKE'a,I23, Queen-Btreet. ■C^OR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-GRBAT KE- X 1 DUCTIONB In Bruaaols, Tapoatry, Kid derminster, and Felt Carpets at T. & H. COOKE'i Oheap Forniture Sale, 123, Qaoen street. . T7IOR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-GREAT RE JD DUCTIONB in Gilt and Black and Sold Chimney Glasses at T, & H. COOEB'S, 123, Queen-street. TfiORXirpKTNISHT ONLY-GRKAT RK 1} DUCTIONS in Floorcloths and Linoleum, Matting and Door M&t9, at T. & H. GOOSE'S Cheap Fnrnltare Sale, 123, Qaeen-Btreet. TfOR A FORTNIGHT ONLY—RBMNANTB L of Carpets, Linoleum, and Floore!oths will be sold at and under Cast Price during onr Cheap 8a!o.-T. and H. COOKK, 123, Queen street. J^" E w __ 'B US, ORAFTON ROADAISD STMONDS-9TREET. Wanted Known, Ithat I intend running an Omnibus, oommenolng on Ttbsday, 18th met,, via Symonds-streot and Graf ton Road, every half hour, from 8.30 a.m. to 7.50 p.m., and on Saturdays from 7.30 a ja, to 10.30 p.m. PATRICK COLLINS. Proprietor, TT'OEFOED.'S TOMATO SAUCE, to XV pints, reduced to 0a per dozen. Usual discount to Wholesale Merchants.—JOHN" Buchanan, Agent. industrial and provident pbrmanentbuilding, land and investment Botmbty of auckland. Offices Corker Queen-st. and Vtjbcan Lane. Board of MutiamiEKT — President: Thos. Psaoaok, Esq.).M.H.tl. Vioo President t A, G. Horton, Kea. Xreasurer: Thou. Mack;, Esq.. Ulreotow: Mobstb. Graven Atokln, Bdward Hartley, H. Brett. Jos. Daora. J. J. Hol iand, J. Marshall, G. P. PlerodJ C. B. Stone, and 11. G. wade. Manager: QeOrgeFrasor. THIS BOCIBTYis prnparoti to make advancaa to ths^cxtezit of threa-fonrthß ot the value on Freehold or Leasehold Property. KKi'AYMBNTS, calculated on the lowest possible remnnerative eoalo, may be spread over any reasonable number ot years. FINES NOT E3FURCHD in cases of sick ness or want of employment. Members may join as Investors or Borrowers at any time, intending Borrowers before deciding would do well to apply at tha nfiice of this Society, where they can make arrnfngemonts and terms to salt their oonvunlence. JS H,—Borrowevs share in the profits, TO THOSK ABO-UT TO MAKRY, PARTDJB FURNISHING, HOTKL KBEPER9, AND THKSENKRAL PUBLICS. THE DIRECT SUPPLY JSTORE IMPORTS £KOM TBE MAKER?, AND SEL£3 DISEOT TO TUB PUBLIC, FURNISHING GOODS Off EVERY DKSORI'PTION. Glass Shades and Stands, all staes, from 1/6 * Dinner Sotß, 70 pieces, 37/6; Chamber Beta, 7/9 to 10/; China Tea Hots, 26 pieces, with handsome Tea Tray and 6 Spoons, for 13/6; Best Gold-edge China Cnps, 7/, 9/ dot; Looking Glasses, from 1/9; Door Mats, 2/6; Frndors, 1/9 to 30/; Cruet Stands, 3/G to 25/; Clocks. 8/6; Shoe Brushes, 2/9 set; Iron Bedsteads, full size, 22/6; lirlttania Metal '.Teapots,S/j Kleotro-platedCruets,Spoons, and Forks, all Qualities; Bird Cages, 3/6; Breed ing and Parrot Cages: Table and Pooket Cat lory; Saucepans, Boilers, Tuba, and Buokets; Lamps, from 3/9; Gtn. Rim Locks, 2/; Tinware Smoothing Ironsi If', Fancy Goods of every kind; Vases, from 1/ pair; and one thousand and one articles of use aid ornament, at Prices only poeslblo under our New System of DIRECT SUPPLY, SMALL PROFITS, •Catalogues on application. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures (Wkolesals and Retail). O.ooSs earofnllr packed and forwarded to all Fins sf the country Direct Supply Store, 249, QitT E.E N • B'i'RKET,' l''L>



rersonai; j L'M. :IT7MBA.RD._A Letter from » Dnnodln awaits yon at Star Offlco. JL by the Nlxht foil Contractor to rooovai tho Accounts dao to June 30.1882. Offlo^CKy Market (Qneon-strent entrance). y ; MeetlnKß. W. H. VKRKKER-BINDO V . Sec, A.K.O. 8 SEPULCHRE'S MUTUAL IM • PROVE MB VTBOCIiHY. MONifiv', Me? Un? f0,5 Session wIU bo held on «^l/7 vex*. KTBoh Member of Class is rat M OUNT T HIGHWAY The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the above Distriot will bo held in theKbUo HalL BnBlneBB: To rooeive A»nual Report, and ! eloot Trustees, Auditors, and Fenoe-vfewew \tat the ensuing year. ■»niranit A. K. "BAYLOR. Juiy7.lßßJ. Chairman. 4 -IOLONIAL GOLD-MIKING COM- V.' PANY (LIMITED). hnTrtAr« A» Din al KQeJ?^ aI Meot'ng of the Bhare holders will be held nt the Batlarat Hotel. -3xß?vfl3n*- , c,orl mande], TUESDAY . Jnly 25,1882, at 7 o olook p.m. Bustoeas: To Receive the Auditora' Report year* •■** • P. J. MBRNEY, Coromando), July 11,1882. Manager. J^EWMAKKET ROAD DISTRICT. h»!?? A^ Dn>? 1 Meo«=«~3r Hatepayera will' n» M?h Tnithe,«S Wma» rkM a»U on MONDAY, tho - out^Se^. 7 P- mi'to reo6iTe lo>°*y« ■■■" CHAS. BUTTON. _____^^^^^ Chairman. liost and Bound. LOST, between Vincent-street and Saw ... new-street. Pensonby, a SUver Earrlne ™$J* i?."^^.^ 1111100 fiMmelled and v Sm%tto£&£ a be r6Ward6d °" leßTtog ■ OST, yesterday, in Hobson-street, BJaoa: rtetriaver Pup, answering to the s T a»g of Talpo. Any parson returning game to > 0" cook-gtree""»» *° : f HpAKEN, by mistake, from H.M.S 5 tfelson, on Wednesay, a Black Satin Parasol, lined with blwk Bilk, and trimmed with black lace.-The person who took It will jtfnurleaveltat Bhariaod & Co/s.Thortland" CJTRAYED.'from the Government House KJ Paddock, one Bay Horse.—Any person givlag information to the Caretaker will be re- WftrtiGQ, - vM Goldmining Notices. BLUE PETER GOLD MINING COMPANY (Limitbp). n fß™l re. ho!oS rßW'hofleNam6B'ana the Number of whose Shares are hereunder Bet forth Tare roQuosted to take notice that ttei "haw? paid to the Manager before tho day of «alo^ tJ^^ e/t66o^? k wLn?!-131S Shares, Nob. 183 v 3«^?VatSSk BBSSK?1iS 0S iarOß' N°B'l6ol8'1601 *» ' Sxx ■ £.atrl<!K Brodle, 100 Shares. Nob iori tA ftaw^V^ B"J«es,XOB. 1091 to 4825; Mifc.' "raw Teatdale, 60 Shares. Nog. 1626 to 467J5• Charles Allison, 60 Shares, Noa. 13 051 to l&0»< . .P n a^ ok rßenao"- 100 Bn»reß.ENos. mitt to 310™. ' 8 iraW> 10° shß'eß. Wos. 8001 to FREDERICK RING, , '■ Auckland. Jnly 15.1832. ' .^***k { Arxctione, >*<■ ; B. TONES. B. a OABB. B. D. TOKKS • MONDAY, JULY 17. T AX A N A kT~B U T T E R. TAKANAKr BUTTER ; maize j maize i B. TONKS & CO. WILL sell ou Monday I7th instant, at 12 o'olook noon, ■ ■ is gQ KEUB TABANAKI BUTTBn. BABa COAST MAIZK. J. TONKB K. C. CAEE B. D. TONKB MONDAY, JULY 17. MA L T IKG B AKL.EY, MALTING BARLKY. ; - On Aceoant of Whom It May Concerw I B; TONKS & CO. WILL sell on Monday the 17ft inst,, '„ at 1200100k t noon, •• ' -"".- ; 00 BASS .BUMOni MALTINft All more w lew damagad, ex Wanaka. MONDAY, JULY 17, At 10 o'clock a.m. , . ,-;f ifttUiTl FEUITJ Bx a.B. Rotonw, from Sydney. ■ (4 rjiO be sold by auction at Arthar'a Mart, 40 cases Oranges ' " t ' > 6 oases Navel Oranges Jaoasaa Mandarin Oranges ' SM oaaes Apples, BtMl A.T A R T H U R'S MART. WEDNESDAY, JSOON. CAMPBELLVILLE, PONSONBY, Corner of Sarsfield and Grattan streets. A BEAUTIFULLY-SITUATED ■ • '.' VILLA RESIDENCE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKE, PIANO, SEWING < MACHINE, ETa | To bo Sold by Auction on the .Premises.'' J R. ARTH V X , I ytAS been favoured with instructions ti» L«? l? n thB»F?? p 'lßto. r-who to wmovtogto the South, to sell by auction, at his nuriifnimn cornerotß 6 r ß flelda n aHramn^ete,CmpDau: t^ eJ^ iS tI9 ttiQa and OROUNDB. beaoti. folly Bltuated, oommanding a view ofthn HarbonrandoOTintry, The Honse h new and f'SJjS'SI oontol? lnf wen rooms? nioelr famished, conveniently arranged. Thare ff i good Stable, Oow and OoaohWnse, with iSft ' TheQronnds are nleely planted, haviS wrt«n: The Houfohold ffnrnlMlre and Effaotfl Piano- •'" Kitchen OtensUs, &c, &6. .. \ CardsJo view the Property can be obtainefl at &c offloe of the Aaotloneer, Arthnr?a Mart. { 'Buses are regularly running near to ttfn - Property. On the tho day of Sftlf tt SpeSal Bus, for the oonvenienou of pnrch»sersT will v' leave the Bank oorner at 11 and 11.80 tSu.,. • ■ ' THURSDAY, 11 A.M. . PITT-STREIST. CLBARIN6-OUT SALE Furniture, Earthenware, Ironmongery, Cntlcry, Fancy Ware, : Pl&ted Ware, - &c, &o. K. .ARTHUB, HAS been favoured wUi instrnctionß f rr:n Mr O,Uo wrlt«.who is giving up the for..itnro Dusinesb, ia «61l by anodonTat Kb premiseß, Mttatroct, near the junoUon witt s Urey-etreet, on Thursaay nexr. at U^'olook a.m., Wh new and welJHseleoted etook of HoSse. 1 hold Furniture and Kffßcta— ,^T. ;.* Bedßtoadß, Beading, Marble-top Washgtanfl* Whatnots, Loo and other Tables, oheste of Drawers, Couohw, Knglish feather Bed OhU. foniers, &&. Earthenware, Assorted Cutlery • Plated Ware, Ironmongery. . l "*or*> \ : AlflO, • ■'"'t ;i ■? -,■ ,AM Tho Fnrnitare, &c, In the dwelling portion of On Viewon ths morning of the Ealo, * ■ • JpUBLIC NOTIFICATION, Crown Lands Offloe, Auckland, Mth Joly, 1882.: J' 18 hereby notified that the TOLLS leviable at tha Newmarket Tmuplke Gate, and at tho . RemuaxaKoal Ohair, Rar,for tKeSixOalMida? Mouths commencing ilth Jnlr. ISB2 x»m fin OtfSBBEBIPORBAjjJC to ffiuofuottoi.ai ' ' tho mart of Measn Tones awo Co.j Queen- ■ Street, Anoktend, on FRIDAY, the am Instut at 12 o dock noon, ' [ O. A..T01.E!. I • Coramtoßiudr of Crown Lanfls. ■ | notb.—DonatHonß of Sale may bo seen at thin