TELEGRAMS.

FHOM OUR OWN CORKESPONDKNT],

CAMBRIDGE, this day,

A. uumbe* ot aimed constabulary men left hare this morning to repair the military staves wi Vfoiteato. They are reported to be in a very bad condition. The timber for the Karapero bridge [is now on the ground.

TK AKOHA, this day. MARKS OF PItOGItESS.

As indicating the progress of this place, no le?s than seventy rooms are being added to the four hotels in the place. AUCKLAND VISITORS SATISFIED. Messrs Fvasev of Coromandel, arid Frater of Auckland, have spent several (lays over the ranges, and express entire confidence in the future of the field. b£ & ami made comfortable. There is a large congregation.

RUSSELL, this day.

Sailed : Julia Price. Tho weather has been again bad, heavy r'te hboScrew'who deserted from the Adeline tGibb has been secured at Mon. gonul. and the boat is uninjured. h Six' seamen havo deserted from the whalesbip Adelino Gibbs, taking one of the whaloboats with them.

(PKR P:<HSS ASSOCIATION.)

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day. TBE DROWNING OF JOHN KING. Tho dead body of a man was found vortordav on the ueacb, near the mouth of PS River Me was much disfigured. S 8 h« iSn r'co»nwcd as John Kinp. Hi. Sents are said" to reside in Auckland, Inquest will be held to-day. In innuest was held on the body of John Aninquea j wag found drowned ytei^T-ar the mouth of the Horn? River From tho evidence adduced, it aonear ' that the father of the deceased had s ?ved in the 43rd Regiment in the Waikato a D dwa 3 a pensioner. Deceased had been in the A.O. force, and at one time was an apprentice to Mr Lewisson jeweller, of Auckland. Deceased had Leu acting as billiard-marker, but had been drinking heavily lately. A verdict of " Found Drowned " was returned. WELLINGTON, this day. After two days' trial in the Supreme Court, F. E. Liardet was acquitted on a charge of perjury. CHRtSTCHURCH, this day. The Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court commenced this morning. Judge Johnston, after remarking that the calen dar contained nbthinn of exceptional in terest, commented briefly on each ense to be heard. There are in all 21 cases for trial. I)ONEDIN, this day. The match O'Connor v. Burke will be run at the Caledonia ground in September. ARKEST OF AN ABSCONDING CLERK. Cuthbert McKellar, the defaulting Bank clerk, has been arrested at the Bluff. MR 'DRIVER AND SIR JULIUS VOGEL. Mr Driver intimates to the "Press" that having severed his connection with the Agricultural Company, he is now free to attend to Ms Parliamentary duties, and leaves for-Wellington on Wednesday. He denies every intention of resigning in Sir Jnlins VogeTs favour. ,T'"lt Two youths have been arrested by the police on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary committed at the " Daily Times" Office last Saturday night. They are also suspected of being concerned 111 another offence of the same description. The first curling match of the season was indulged in on Saturday morning, sharp frost having occurred. At the Police Court, on Saturday, a husband named Carter was charged with assault on his wife. The latter has a pro tection order, but had taken her husband back to live with her, The husband, how evc.r, whenever he gets drunk, abuses her, and tho police stated there was fear, if not restrained, that he would kill her. The police added that the wife thought she had broken the protection order by taking her husband back, and they knew of several, women with orders who took tbe same course. They asked an expression of opinion on this point, but the Bench did not give this, contenting themselves with binding Carior over to keep the peace.

BLUFF, this day,

The Rotomahana arrived at 8 p.m, yes terday, She left Melbourne on the 4th; called at flobart on the 6th; sails at 5 pm. for Dunedin. Saloon tor Auckland- Messrs Hilliman (2), Tuff, Stubby, Mrs Woodycar, and 2 steerage.

INVERCaRGILL, this day.

DEATH FROM CHLOKODYNE,

A man nacied Charles fiow died sud denly at the Oreti Hotel on Saturday night. It is supposed that death resulted from an overdose of chlorodyne. KECEPTION OF SIR J. VOGEL.

At tho public meeting held on Saturday night to consider what s'eps should be taken to receive Sir J. Vogel, on his arrival ajthe .Bluff this mornirjg, itwa3 decided npon appointing a committee to carry out its wishes, which were evidentlyln tbe di rection of simpJy meeting Sir Julius on his arrival, and giving him a cordial welcome ; a banquet being generally considered super fluous, and not in accordance with the pro bable wi-hes of the late Agent-General.1 The proceedings were enlivened by a speech by Mr McKay, a member of the Town Coun cil, in tbe course of which he strongly denounced Sir Julius's career in this colony, stating that it was simply con temptible. If he again entered the political arena it would be a great calamity for New Zealand. As a member of the Corporation, he would object to any expense being in curred in connection with tee receptioD, but would be willing to vote half-a-crown to procure a pack of cards, for Sir Julias Vogel, in order that he might make another start in the colony. Messrs Mclvor and J. Mitchell combatted Mr McKay's statements —the former pointing out how well Sir Julius had served Southland In connection •with immigration, and the latter praising his scheme of Government life itsurance, wbich alone would entitle him to their gratitude. Tbe members of the .committee appointed on Saturday were in waiting this mornjng at the station, but Sir Julius Vogel did not arrive.

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

LONDUN, July 8. [PBE MERCHANT SHIPPING AND UNDER.

WEITEBS1 ASSOCIATION.]

Arrived: Ships Candidate, from Timaru, sailed February 22 j Cynosare, from LyMel ton, March 29,

PERTH (W.A.), July 10.

Under anthority of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Government of West Australia will shortly place on the London market a loan of £260,000 for certain public works in this colony. '

FENIAN RISING. LONDON, June 27.

Serious fears are entertained by the Irish authorities that a widespread Jfenian rising is imminent. The Orangemen of Armagh are actively organising to defeat the project, and should an insurrection break oat, will be prepared to render armed resistance in quelling it.

SUEZ CANAL.

It is stated that Lord Dufierin, British Ambassador, at Constantinople, is urging npon tbe Conference to sanction tbe occupa tion of the Miez Canal by Great Britain, • Brigadier-General Hir Evolj n Wood has received orders to be in readiness to assume command of the British Land Forces in Kgypt should an occupation of the Suez Canai by Great Britain be decided on.

MORE OUTRAGES IN EGYPT.

June 28,

Farther outrages have been eommittedjon the European population in Egypt. A dis turbance broke out at a town named ftanha^ and: before the riot could be quelled, seve ral Europeans were slaughtered.

The exhibition of the Zulu War Diorama on Saturday afternoon was attended by nearly 2500 persons. We have been re quested to intimate that those who pnr« chased tickets but were unable to obtain admission will be admitted to next Satur day's matinee. ■ i ■«£.;;'

SUPREME COURT.-This Day.

CRIMINAL SITTINGS.

(ISefore His Honor Mr, Justice Gilließ), The quarterly circuit sittings of the Su ; preme Court were opened thU morning, His , Honor taking Vi\a seat upon the Bench at I 11 eleven o'clock precisely. THE. GEATSD JURY. I Tho following gentlemen wjre empanelled as a Grand Jury : —Graves Aickin, Nell Kytic, Alex, Henry AHright, Tnos, Francis JJoylan, H. Brett, Frederick Geo. Clayton, James Dickey, Thomas Kice Gillmao, John MiddletoriHamlin, James Thomas Hendry, i George Uoldship, George Saigent Jakins, Frederick Lewisson, William Rashleigh Mow bray, Alfred Porter, Kobert Nairn Ueyburn, John Carroll Scccombe, Henry Shaw, Mark Someryille, Henry .Fletcher Windsor, and Frederick Woodham, Thos. White was also called, but <Jid uot appear. Mr Aiekin was chosen foreman. JUDGE'S CHARGE. His Honor delivered the following charge :-Mr Foreman, and Gentlemen ot Grand Jury: I am sorry to say that your duties on tho present occasion will be some what arduous, not only on nccouut of the number of the cases to be brought bafore you—some 22 cases against 21 prisoners ■ but also on account ot the gravity of seve ral of the charges. Not that this indicates a serious increase of crime during the past quarter, inasmuch as two of the moat serious crimes alleged are crimes that were committed many years a;;o, andinwhich the accused are only now brought to justice. There are also several of these cases in which, as I shall hereafter point out to you, it will be arnatterforyou to consider whether they really ought to have been committed to this Courr, The most serious cases that will engage your attention include one of wilful murder, in which, as you arc all aware, a Maori is charged with having com mitted murder so far back as six years ago, viz,, 1876. The facts in that case are such that I need not call your special aitontion to them, for they are simple erough in themselves,' if you are satisfied with the evidence brought before you. You will remember that wilful murder consists in the killing of a human being with malice aforethought, i.e., malice being previously shewn on the part of the murderer. When no such malice has been shown, tho crime only amounts to manslaughter ; but iv this case, if you ore satisfied of the kill ing,, there can be no doubt as to whether it U "murder or not. Another serious charge is that against two Maoris of attempting to murder. This crime also took place some Years ago—some four years ngo - in which it is alleged that shots were fired and a sur veyor, who was engaged in a survey of native lanrl, was wounded. Of course you need not enter into the question of motive. The act ot shooting at thesurveyor is wrong in any case, for this person was engaged in a lawful occupation at the time. The only matter to consider is the evidence as to the identity of the natives who are charged with those who fired the shots. That de pends principally upon the confession of tho natives themsolves. You will have to be satisfied as to that point, ho'wevor. it ap pears to me, so far as I can see, that the evidence shows no Identification of tho per sons who fired the shots. There are two of these serious charges which are unfortu nately becoming so common in this colony, viz., rape, or attempted rape upon children under the age of 12 years. I need not go into the disgusting details of these cases, and I will simply remind you, therefore, that in the case of children uuder 12 years of age, consent cannot be urged as a reason for condoning the offence —that whereas consent is an answer to the allegation in a case when the female is over 12 years of age, it is no answer whatever where the child is one under 12 years old. There is also a crime of a very unusual kind—an unnatural offence. The facts will be placed before you, and I see no reason for entering into details. There are two cases of unlawfully wounding, in one of which the provocation was very great—extraordinary provocation, indeed, on tho part of the person who was wounded. Still you will observe that great provocation does not constitute justification, ftr there is a distinction between justification and committing a cime under circumstances of great provo cation. On the one hand, if the person has been justified in committing the act alleged against him, it will be your duty to find no bill, but if the crime was com mitted under great provocation it will be for me to mitigate the punishment accordingly. It is for you to find what amount of provocation hm been given. No circumstances, except those wbich place life iv actual dangor, justify the use of the knife, and in the case under notice the knife seems to have been very determinedly used. There is one case of bigamy, to which 1 need not further refer. A ■woman is charged with committing the offence by marrying a second husband while the first one was alive. In this case the facts are very simple, and you will have no difficulty in dealing with it. There ate some three cases of breaking in to houses and stealing therefrom, and two cases of larceny, in which the circumstances also appear to be very simple, and I shall not consequently trouble you with any remarks npon tnem, In all these cases the inten tion with which the act is committed is of the essenco of the offence. In almost all eases—certainly all those coming before you the intent with which the act is done is of the essence of the offpnee. The intent of the person charged must be gathered from the surrounding circum stances. In cases of stealing it must bo shown that .there was an intention to appropriate the goods of another; in cases of forgery it requites to be ascertained that there was an intention to defraud, and so on. As I remarked before, in all the cases that are to come before you, the intent of the persons is the essence of the crime. I wished tc impress that point upon your minds. You must re member that in. all cases whera an unlaw ful act is committed the low presumes it to 1)3 the result of an intent, unless the sur rounding?circumstances negative- .such a conclusion, In accordance with this principle yon will have to find your bills. There are two cases of horse-stealing against a person who was the servant of the man who lays the charges. The servant appears to have been in charge of his master's hotel, and he alleges that one of the customers paid cer tain debts by handing over several horses which the servant afterwards sold. The horses do not appear to have ever been in ■the master's possession, and the debt rested, therefore, as a matter of account between master and servant. If these facts are proved, and no intention of steal ing is shown, then you will be justified in ; finding no bill, and if the facts show a felonious intent you will find a bill against the prisoner for stealing as a servant, but sa far as the depositions are concerned there is no such evidence. Three persons are charged with honse-breakjing, and stealing from the dwellings they break open. It appear? Wjiat a person ha? a house aad certain goods in it upon a property in which the prisoners are interested, and that they enter it andcart away the goods with the evident intention of disposgessing the owner and thus causing him to remove f romthe store. Such, a case is clearly a mere dispute of right, unless you can say there was an intention of keeping the goods carted away. There are two cases also of forgpry to which I would direct your attention, and especially one in which the accused is charged with three separate charges of forgery. In^regord to two of these, the evidence appears'plain enough so far as the depositions go, whiie the third one is peculiar, inasmuch as the alleged forgeiy is in connection with a good cheque. There is no dispute that the cheque itself was good, and that it wa ■ paid when presented, it .beicg only alleged that tho person whu uttered it wrote a false name. You will I bear in mind in this, as in the other cases, ',that the intent to defraud is the essence of the offence, and not merely the writing of a false name, but the writing of that name with the intention to defraud. You will, therefore, enquire whether in this case there was an intent to defraud, seeing that the cheque was a good and valid ODC If there was no intent to de fraud, you will, of course, find no bill. There is another case of forgery of some ■; WD at {.imihu character, in which a person enters a saloon, gets refreshment to the value of 3?, pays a shilling, and ihenupon going away writes out and utters a cheque signing to it a name not his ojvn, but ap parently with no motive. He simply re quests the owner of the saloon to keep it : until he returns with the 3s. He does not ; return that ovening, and the cheque is taken to the Bank and presented ; then,of course, it turns out to be valueless. It will be for you to endeavour to ascertain the intent of the person in this case, It is quite clear that he did not get anything by the act, for he simply deposited a valueless cheque until he should return with the three shillings in order to discharge his debt. It is for you to say whether the cir cumstances shew an intent to defraud in giving this valueless cheque. The last' case to which I need call your attention is i one in which the prisoner is committed for

. \ \>»Wkg VWeg&Vvj otx -pteniv»«» tot aw uxAa.-wtviV ' / purpose. Soar the Crowa Prosecutor meauß \ Vo Va&Vct ton Oi\a cose V tawwot aa-v, Vivrt. •sow' must see that such a charge is not an induAnAAc offence, iot tt\eie csva \>c uo < such iudictnhle offence, unless for the pur , pose of committing a felony. Then it may J j be an indictable offence, but merely being , uniawfui/y on tlie premises is not an offcuee I indictable under t\\e law. It is, now-' ever, punishable under the Vasmnt Act ( .by aummaTy conviction. TUe cit-' cumstanccs are peculiar. A young man becomes enamoured of a youug lady, and fa forbidden the house", but sti/1 persists in going to see lier. One even ing he ;fs found on the premises, but no evidence is forthcoming to whew thai he was there for any felonious purpose, such us theft or robbery, or anything of tbat sort, He appears to havo pone with tha intentiou of obtaining an interview with one or other of tie inmates of the house. That, however, is not an indictible offence, and uuless it is alleged that he was there for the purpose of com mitting a felony, you will be bound to throw out tjia bill as disclosing no offence contemplated by law. These aro all the casos to which I need refer, and if you will now retire to your cham ber, gentlemen, the calendar will be laid before you. 'Hie Grand Jury then retired. TRUK BILLS. The Grand Jury brought in true bills against Robert Johnston, unlawfully wounding with intent; Samuel Henry Cox, stabbing, causing previous bodily harm; Henry Goldsmith, breaking and entering ; Hetaraka, a native, for t breaking and en tering at Whnngarci. Hakaraka, on a charge of uttering; Winiuta, alias Harry Wynyard, aliag Turua, charge of murder. NO DILI,. In the case of Samuel Walker, rape at Pukckohe, the Grand Jury found "no bill." PEISONER BEAD. A charge against a native of Mukotu was marked olf the Calendar, Constable Marsh proving that the prisoner died on July stb. —The sureties were released. LARCENY FROM EMPLOYER. Edward L. Fitzgerald was charged with Btealing £49 7s, one revolver, and oue watch, from his employer, John Sains bury. Prisoner ploaded not guilty. Mr H. Williamson prosecuted for the Crown, Arthur Lyndhurst deposed that he was in charge of John Sainsbury's store at Hiku taia in 'Juno last. The prisoner was em ployed there. On the 18th June, he had occasion to leave the store, and he left it with the money, amounting to £49103, in charge of prisoner. There was 9j in cop pew. Before leaving tho store, ho specially counted the money over to prisoner, and told him he was "planting " it in tho usual place. He had planted money there previously to prisoner's knowledge. The revolver and watch produced worelsft in the store. .Prisoner had no money but what he got from witness. Left thejstore on Sunday morning, and retntned on Monday evening. Found no one on the place. The back door was partly open, and the others were barred. Discovered the money, watch, aud revolver to be missing. Saw the prisoner in custody at the Thames, when be said he bad taken tho money through the prompting of drink, and was very sorry for it. Had not re covered any portion of the money. To the prisoner: My baptismal name is Arthur Lyndhurst, and I am a native of South Australia, Was engaged there. Am a very abstemious man. Was not employed anywhere el«e in New Zealand before I went to Sainsbury's. Th» store was on support?, and it was possible for anyone to enter the store without undoing the door. The floor was broken, and the money depo sited in a hole dug in the ground beneath,

John Brookes Maton, Relieving Ciljcer at the Thames, deposed that he saw the pri soner on th.c Bnrke.street Wharf, Thames, on June 20th. He had the revolver produced in his hand, and presented it at tho captain of tho steamer, threatening to shoot him. Constable Dunn, stationed at the Thames, deposed to arresting the prisoner on the wharf ihere, on a charge of drunken ness and disorderly conduct. He was subsequently arrested on tho present charge.

To the prisoner: —You were very drunk when 1 arrested you, and must have been diioking heavily «ome time previouely. This being the case, the prisoner ad dressed the jury, statins; that wheia he was left in charge of the store, he was in a drunken condition. He had a faint recol lection tbat Lyndjturst shook him iv bed, and told him something about money. He had a remote idea that he went to the spot where the money wag said to have been, and (hiding it gone, became frenzied, and seizing the revolver, rushed off to Shortland. The prisoner, in a plausible statement, pointed out that when he knew the bush thoroughly, it was hardly likely he would go straight to a place where there were so many police if he had committed the crims, while it was not likely that any man could spend £50 In one day without there being some trace of it. His statement to Lyndhurst after his arrest for threatening to shoot Captain Farqubar, was simply expressing sorrow tbat liquor bad placed him in such a position. Lvnd hurst had altered it to remove the blame from himself.

'lhe jury brought in a verdict of guilty, but repoiumonded the prisoner to mercy, on account flf the looae manner in which tho money was kppt.

His Honoi thought this should rather have made him more careful not to betray his trust. Had he confessed his guilt as he did before the Resident Magistrate at the Thames, the sentence would have been lighter, jue must take two years impri sonment with hard labour.

WOUNDING WITH INTENT.

Robert Johnston was charged with wounding Danial George Squibb, with iatenr, at Dargaville, oa a pril stn. Prisoner admitted having inflicted the wonnd, but denied the intent, This--Was;-interpreted .as' a plea of not guilty;--- *'•'■ Daniel George Squibb deposed that he was a gumdigger at Dargaville, and knew the prisoner. He was leaving the gum* field, when the prisoner assaulted him, ■ striking him with an axe handle. There was a tussle, which ended in witness get ting possession of_ the weapon. Witness then went away with a friend, and prisoner followed him and attacked him with a knife. The blade penetrated his trousers. He threatened to kill him (witness), and also kicked him ; had no quarrel with pri soner. He also threatened to Live his heart's blood, and regretted that the knife had not penetrated his heart instead of bis trousers.

Matthew Scarry, who was on the Wai roa in April last, deposed to seeing the dis turbance. Described tho assault in the manner already stated by the last witness, Xhomas Meeban, Tokatoka, also gave corroboratiye evidence. Prisoner wished to call his wife to give evidence for the defence, but this could only be allowed in summary cases. The prisoner then addressed the jury in defence, stating that prosecutor met him on Sunday overling, and told him he wa» lonely. He invited him into his whare to have a cup of tea. Next Tuesday, while he was away in the bush, the prosecutor came to his whare and made indecent proposals to his wife. For this reason, he punished him, His Honor, in his summing up, said ho would sot be prepared to say that the fact of the.improper proposals having been made would not have been sufficient to •justify the prisoner in punishing tbe person against whom he had cause for complaint, aithoigh it would not justify hjm in using a knife. The jury found a verdict of "Not Guilty," but regretted that there was not a clause in the indictment charging him with Common assault, His Honor sajd it would 1)9 against the rules of law to insert such a clause, Prisoner was discharged. STEALING FROM A DWKLLIUO. Geo, Bennett pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing from the home of Samuel Henry Cox, on the 23rct February last, $13 belong ing to John Shelley. The prisoner asked consideration for tho time he had been in gaol, nis Honor imposed a sentence of twelve lnonthH1 imprisonment, to date from the lime of committal. UNLAWFULLY. WOUNDING. Samuel Henry Cox pleaded guilty (0 a charge of unlawfully wounaiag, Mr Tyler addressed the Court f«r the defence, pointing out| mitigating circum stances, Ihe prosecutor assaulted the pri soner, and it wss only when he had sustained severe injuries including a rupture, that the prisoner seized a knife and injured him in the forehead, HU Honor addressed the prisoner, admitting that he had suffered groH3 and continued provocation. He was not justi fied in using a knife, bnturider tbe circum. stances, and not having the knife in his possession, but casually _ picked it up, he thought the epds of justice would he satis fied by the prisoner being kept in custody till the rising of the Court. ~v,

VTJHE TWELFTH OF JUIjV. (

\ i_ iVJ-Uftu ot 3_Vv coait_eT_ovat\o_ eot vi'oa was held, yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in tlio Pitt-stteet Vfea\e-ya_ Church, by the members of tho Auckland ledges of the Orange Institution. The attendauco was good. Grand Master JJ. Goldie, oi the JVorth Island Jurisdiction, presided. Alt« &\vyn\_ \\_d been, fun?, the Yen. Archdeacon Maunsell engaged in prayer. The Grand Master then read the Scripture lesson Ivom the fourth chapter of tbe Gospal of St. John, v. 1—24, and, another hymn was sung. Tho Yen. Aich- | deacon Maunsell gave aii address, selecting for his text the fifth verse of the fourth chapter of Fhilippians, "Let your moderation be known unto all men." 7'he argument of the discourse was:—(l) Benevolence, brotherly kindness, love, and gentleness in dealing with thoes who err from tbe faith is repeatedly set forth in the New Testamont as an essential duty of i Christians; that this duty is en forced by the teachings of Christ and liis apo3tles, and is exhibited ia his dealings with Ms adversaries (e.g., when he rebuked Peter and John on their asking to brine down fire upon tho Samari tans for not admitting him into their city, andsaid,l"Ye know not what mannor of spirit ye are.") (2) That this brotherly kindness and gentleness ia made by Him a test by which people will know that men aro his disciples ; and that "if any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of Hla." (3) But how apply this test? We can't apply ii to individuals, because iirst, it would be invidious; secondly, it would be impossible, us even in bad sects there are good men, and in good sects bad men ; neither can you apply it to communities of a particular locality, and for ouly a short time, because the best of bodies will some times be caught, as it were, by a tempest, and driven for a while from its moorings. (4) To apply tho test, you must tako, many countries and a long period of time, say threo hundred years. Has any church for that long time, whenever it had power, persecuted, encouraged, and acted upon tho maxim that there is no faith t« be kept with heretics, and that the end sanctifies the means; that is, have they sanctioned false hood?

In tho course of his address he alluded to the religious persecutions and iniusflcres of tho Middle Ages, a record which ho declared hod proved tho Roman Catholic Church to bo a persecuting church. At the close of tho service a collection was made on behalf of the iris.i Emergency Committee. The annual soiree will be hold on Weo| nesday evening, in the Lorne-streot Hall, when addresses will bo delivered by tho Yen. Archdeacon Maunsell, Kcvs. A, Jrteid, Saltcr, and Potter.

THE RAILWAY RECLAMA TION.

Tenders to he Called Immediately,

WE learn that tenders are to be called im mediately for tho completion of the railway reclamation on which tho new Auckland Station is to stand. The plans, etc, are all ready, and an advorlicoment inviting tenders will probably appear on Wednesday or Thursday next. It is inten ded that the filling in shall commence from the oastern side of the site, and it is more than probable that the work of erecting tho new station buildings will bo com menced before the completion of the recla mation contract, indeed as soon as thero is a sufficient qnantity of land reclaimed to enable a fair start being made.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

JOI.V 10, 1881 National Haatt—Buyers, 77»: sellers, 80a ColonUl Bank- Sellore. 83a 6d South British-Buyers, 61s ; eellora. 63a 6d N.Z Loan and Mercantile-Belters, SM 2a Od Auckland Gas-£S ISs; huyoru, £3 IDs ; sollorp,

as. Union Sash and Door—Buyers, £315 n Coromandel ateum Co.—Buyers, 12a Cd Moanataiari—Sellers, 20a rinlcdonlan-Sollora, 12s Tokatea-Sellors, On Qa- en of Beaucy—Sellers. 11s 8.1 Prlnoo Imperial—Buyers. 8a lid ; sellers, to Premier—Buyers. 6s Od JO3KPH NKWMAN. Chairman.

Samuel Cox, the coloured restaurant keeper, who was arrested some time ago for wounding a custemer, pleaded guilty to the charge at the Supreme Court this afternopa. Owing, h»wever to sori ous injuries which hp himself had sus tained, he was ordered to be imprisoned only to the rising of the Court. No bill was found against Samuel Walker for rape at Pukelioha, and ho will therefore be dis charged. A true bill was brought in against Winiata for too murder of Packer.

About 3 o'clock this afternoon a boat, bottom upwards, was observed drifting up the harbour, and It was generally concluded that a boating accident had taken place. Odd of the steam launches from fI.M.S. Nelson put off from the ship and towed tbo boat in shore. There was no evidence from which it could be concluded whence she came, or to whom she belonged, no name being observable. The boat now lies along side of M' i). H. McKeozic's abed at the Railway Wharf. She is about sixteen fpet long, carvel-built, painted black, and evi dently a good deal used. ' Headings from the American humourists will form tjje programme af the meeting of at. James* Association tbis evening. Mr H. G, Seth Smith will read a selection from Bret Hartc, Mr J, M, Geddis one from Arteraus Ward, Mr W. Jennings one from Max Adeler, and Mr E. West one from Mark Twain.

A special sitting of the District Court was held this afternoon before Judge Macdonald, for the purpose of hearing tt'gtimcnts of counsel in the case ef Brunton v, the Corporation of Auckland. Mr Cotter (defendant's solicitor) had addressed the Bench, and Mr Hesketh was in the midst of his address when we went to press

A correspondent sends a communication protesting strongly against the proposal to import gaa plant for the North Shore, He says:—" I don't want our place to be be hind the age, because if we once get the gas we shall have intere-ts to fight against in changing to the electric light. There is now no difficulty in apply ing the electric light to domestic use, for by the Faure system the power can be trans mitted without doubt. The North Shore people ought to induce the Gas Company to wire countermanding the plant in the meantime. It is to the Company's in terest to advance with the times, and take the new illuminating power in hand." ■

THE AUCKLAND EVKNlira STAR, MONDAY, JULY 10.



INew Teas. /IHINA'TISA SEASON, if 882-3. ARTHUR IJ. NATHAN Bega to advise the arrival, per s.b, Monmulr, from Fpoohow (transhlppd per Rotorua), of hla FIRBT SHIPMENT of NEW SEASON'S T"E A, Consisting Of-1606 PACKAGES. To be followed by about 3000 PACKAGES. The whole are specially seleoted for valno, and will be found well worthy the attention of tbs Trade. 10th JnV. 1832, TCT'EW SEASON'S TEAS, 1882-1888. The undersigned has received, por HUißarooma (transhipped ex a.a. Bowen), the drat portion of his order (or Nk w Skason's Teas, Comprising— A /\ \ M /■ HAyz 1000 Packages 07 CHOICEST TO GOOD MEDIUM OONGOUS, US' Samples for Llqnorlng on application, "ffii j I H. B. MORTON,



/ Wanted. ( -\Jtr ANTED SHUN, tho Far Trimmtng, \ \^( ttdttio'sa'ca.'.dto.'nd.'PowvpaiiQvitStinea, ; Od the yard; lot otJJiuok dv., ohoup; Chonniß *<Qt.94U\o jwd, at Oamoloc's Wukeflold-stroeC i %/^rANTED, .a TJeneral Servant, one V T that oan cook and wash.—Apply to Mrs ! .1 Williams, Wyndnani-utrosi, opposite Star OBlce. WANTED, a "Res-pecVaMe Hwtstt Gn\. I Apply to Mtb T, J, Philip, Katangnhapß RoEkd, Sowton. I \\TANTED, InleWgeot Youths as ap ' V ptontloeß to tho olloklng; liberal terms. —Yoansr Bros.. Durham-atreot. WANTED, a strong Boy for the coopering business.—Apply Goodaoro and Lee, WynCham-ntr»6t. \\r ANTED, a Good General or Coach Vt Smith; good wages and constant em ployment. -Jamea Maokie, Coaohbuilder, Vio torla-struut East XNTED, Two or Three Kespcctable Lads to work In the bloouit factory.— Apply to J. Hycroft & Do,, City Flour Mills, Bliortland-stroot^ WANTED, a good general Servant.— Apply at tho Grange, Pnneonby. or to W. C. Donnoa, Sewing Maonine Depot, Queen- Btreet. WANTED, a good General Hand lor the Grocery Business; ono with Colonial exerlence preforrod.—Apply, with references, Hox No. 7. Post omen, Anoklano. \\? ANTED, Employers to save adver * * tlsing and apply to Labour Kxohango, l-'gh-slreet -A. T. Carter. Mnnagor. ~»A/ ANTED SKEN, the Ludics' Trimmed V f Hati at la and Is 6d, and the Fur Hats for 1« Bd; Satin do., 1b 6d—At Dampior's Wake iloid-strout Shop. ANTED, a Man Cook.—Apply at the Paolllc Hotel. WANTED, ii respectable Girl to assist with housework and ohlldren.—Mra Porolval, Grcon Lauo. WANTED, Two KespectaDle Hoarders. -Kor Addrosn, apply to K. M. Marlay, Grocer, Kdon Torraoa, top of Kybor Pass Kund. VyAi>TBU, Two Men, genernlly useful »» for Hotel; aIBO Barmaidß, Goneral' Servants, and Youths.-Armstxonß & _om puuy, Labour Kxuiunigu, 177, Qaeon-strcot. WANTED, a useful Uiri.—H. Hainos, Tobacconist, (Jiioen-Btrcet. V*/ ANTED, a Ooo"irisa"iry^of Fresh ' * Butter and Eggs.—Apply Asplnall anO Palmor, Pltt-atroot. WAITED, a Situation by a iirst-clasa restaurant Cook, or will Lease n Rood paying Hoetaurant.—Apply " a,8," KvuniNQ »TAR OfllCQ, WANI'KD, as thorough hcuse and par lor maid, a respectable trustworthy Woman.—Apply to Mrs Cowlo, Blshopa Court, Parnoll. WANTED, a Uood Genoral Servaut — Apply Mrs Porolval, Hroen Litno. WANTED, Everybody to know that Dampior's Salo of Toys, &0., ia now going on at his Hobson-stroot Draticb. Be in time 1 Bo In time I «.%/AAT&D, a Stroug Lad. — Apply Vt Stab office. * WANTED, o stoady young Man, accus tomod to tho Bu.ohorlng. -Apply to E. Bovey. Symondß-Btroet. Vy ANTED, 20 Waiters; also, Third »" Cook, man or woman—apply at 8p m. . Cofl'ae Palace Dining Rooms. Theatre Bulinlcga. \,V ArNTKD SKEW, tho Large Stook of Tf Winter Ribbons for 4}d—At D«mplor's Wakefleld-street Shop. \\F ANTED, a Chemist's Aeiistant for T 1 Wangunul.-Apply by letter to Kemn thorno, Prosser, and Co.'s New Zealand Drug Company, Limited U ANTED, a Gootl Genoral Servant; '* high wages.-_pply. Panama, Lowor Symondß-street. WANTED, a Young Man to act as Clork, and make hiraaelf gonoraily unoful.—Apply, Soorotary Auckland Club. ANTKD, Genoral Servants and ortcrß to Koglttor their names at Labour Ex chango. H'gh-Btreet.—A. T. Carter, Manager nl ANTED, Cooks, Laundresses, and Houßomalds to Koglster their names at Labour Kxphongo, Jtll((ii-ntreot. \\J ANTED, nil Out of Employment to Vt Roßlstor tholf names at Labour Kx ohnngo. lll_h-Btreec near City Council Offices. WANTED, Six First-class Men for Ballast Pit -Apply H. Hold, Waltomata Hotol. WANTED, to Sell Five or" Six Good _ Farm Horaoß,— Apply to W. Orowther. WANTED Sebn, and for Sale (cheap) a Drawlner-room Suite; also, Spring Btnfrod Couohcß. from 30a and upwards-at Molvor'g, City Market. \\J ANTED to Kent, a fivo-roomed t » Ilonao partly furnished; PoDsonby pre forrod.—Beta, Star oflloo. WANTED, two or three dairies Good Fresh Bnttor and ttggs \V. Peot, Qrocor. Welllngton-Btreot. WAisTED, a smart yuuug Man accus tomed to wait at table.— Cbas. Canning, WANTED, by a Lady of 20 yenrs ex perionco, Mueio Puulla at is per lesson. Bvonlng Liwhoiiu ulvon. Private Lcßßons in Dunolng to Adults or Families,—Address Mrs Woloh. Grey-atreet. oppoalto Helllor House. Yv ANTiiD to Sell, a Good Allotment, T T 61 ffiot frontage—oloso to Ponnonby Road.—Apply this ofllco. ' WANTED, all my friends and cus. tornors to bo In limo and ccc the benefit or my Balo of Toys and Fancy Goods. Romem bor th-t tbuy aro at the Hobipn-strcot Branch. TOT ANTED, arespcctaolcLad to drive a V T carrlago, milk, and RBtlst In the garden. —Apply to Kdward Lewis. Custom-house-street. UJ ANTED to Soil, several Hotels in the city. Houses »nd Allotments in prlnoi pal stroois; aIBO, Farms noar city.—Apply Aimatrong & Co., Hoal Eatato Agents, 177, Qaeon-strcet ANTED to bell — Cheese, ttacon, Butter, Eggs, &c, of tho Best Quality, and at Lowest Wholesale Prioee.-R. Kow, Grooer. Vlotorla-Btreet. \\J ANTED TO SELL, good Second-. » * Hand Cedar Furniture—Third door in Aberorombie-street, oft' Symonds-Btreot. ANTED to Sell, several BiuiaTng Lots In tho Buburbs, oloao to town (cheap); al»o. Houses and Sections,- Armstrong and (Jo.. Real Kstato Agents. 177. Queen-atreet. WANTED, Tenders for Cutting about 28 ohalns of Drains, Laying Tllos, and Filling In (labour only).—Apply at 42, Queon street. ANTED KNOAVN, Hand Sewing Machines from 25»; Homo Shuttle ditto, 60a; also Mach|nns taken in oxohange,—W. O. Uennes'a Depot. Qaeen street. ANIED KNOW«-T_at J. Cos gravo k Co. are Selling Men's Geelong Tweod Troneerß and Vesta for 17b 6d. WANTED SEEN, the Japanese Silk, la 3d the yard: Colored Satin, Is 9d ; Black do.. 2* 3d and 3a; Black Volvetoen, Is lid and 2a Gd, at Dampler'n Wakeflnld-streot WANTED KNUWN-Wc make Cloth- Ing 25 per oent Cheaper than any other : houßo in Auckland.—J. Phillips, Tailor, Queen atreet. ... WANTED K. jn {j vV ff — Gardner's Quinine and Iron Tonio. Ss per bottle, and othor preparations, may be obtained at 184, Qneen-streot, and North Bhore Pharmaoy. WANTED KNUWN-The Eucalyptus Smelling Bottle, a remedy for oatarrh, 28 Gd each, at 184, Q aeon-street, and North Shore Pharmaoy. WANT3D KNOWN-We are the only Makera of tho Celebrated 13s 6d Trousers and 653 Suite -I. Phillips, Queen-street. V\7 ANTED SJBBN. the Twill sheeting, t T is Id; White Calico, 3|d; Unbleached do, 2Jd; Brown Holland, 4}d; at Dampler's Wakefleld street Shop. \*/'AUTED -J_.N-OWN-A-t.W"g6Qd t T Dajry Cqws for Sale, near calving: In tlno condition, perfectly quiet, good milkers Bsorthprn breed.—B. Holland. Lake Takapnna. »*rANTED, a young Man with about TT £40 to join another In good country hotel.—*pply by letter. R.A., Sr>Rofflce. ' ANTiiD, -lembers Jor Mechanical Drawing Class.—Apply on Tuesday or Friday evenings, at tho V.M.C.A, to R. M. Frlpp, ANTED Known-That J. Cosgrave and Co. are Boiling Strong Heavy Tweed Tronßoreforfolld. WANTED KNOWN-That Sharland's Worm Powders are the most popular and anooosßful remedy now known. Price la paokot.-Address; OppositePost-offloa. \\T ANTED, the Public to know that I » ~ bavo just bnught another New Lot of Handsomly Bound Volumos, inoluding Good Words, 4s 6d. Msgazines, Leisure Honrs. Wedding Bells. &o. Call early to ohooso.—W. H. Damplor, Hobson-street,—P.S.—Follpartlcu lara Boon. WANTED SEEN, Mpn's Shirts for Is 6d: Handsome Btud Suites, 9d: Gents' Unndksroluefa (large size), 6d; at'Dampler's Wpkofleld-Btreet Bhop. WANTED KNOWN—The only .Fer. foot Cure for Toothacho and Neuralgia, and no onre no pay. In by implying to ProfeßSor 6-Bscott, tho onlr Prootioal Herbalist In the Colony.—Shortland-etreet. VST ANTED KNOWN, that wunsonnnd T» Martin, 63. Cu«tom-house-Btreet are i supplying Maize. Oats, and Reaus (crashed and whole), Bran, Sharps, Chaff, Bonedust, &0., at Lowest Rates. " ANTED SEEN-The Window xver, 3Jd: Long Curtainß, 3a Hd; Children's Pinafores, lid; FrooKS. 2s; American Leathor lljd; atDampier'a Wateeflold-Btreet Shop. WANTED KNOWN—We have the handsomest Tweeds in New Zealand to select 13s 6d Trousers from.—l. PhiUipd. Tailor Qneen-Btreet. ANTED KNOWN -Toys i Toys} Fancy Goods 1 Fancy Goods I — as I intend' going Out of tho above business I will sell tke Balance o£ my Stook at a Great Reduc tion to dear them out.—W, H. Dampier, Hob- Eon-street Branoh. ANTED KNOWN-That Sharland's Tonio Balsam and Liver Regulator is , used with marvellous Bueoeßa for Indigestion- Price 3s a bottle.—Address: Opposite Poat. offlco. i ANTED KNOWN-We have the Ballanps qf oqr Stook"of Toys and and Fancy Goods now on vlow at the Hobson- Btreet Branoh. Inapeotlon invited. Call early and secure the bargains.- W, H. Dampier,



1 Wanreo. 1/17 ANTED, a Plumber arja Zincworker. '" Apply, w. (Jr«tn. Symonda-atroet. | WsilSl't.l), agoo\ i-padesman who can mow «.«& milk.—Samuel iirown. Park I Koad and Seafieid View Boa-. ANTED, 200 Dozeu JJotlles.-Apply 3. "Wen_el, Wlno Manufacturer, Bymondß-Btreet, * neklaod. WA.nIT£"D »__^,t\e uxa-il Lines oa Lnrlloa Fashiooible Hobo. 61; Mon' Sooka, 3d.; Children's do, lroin. 2d; Boys' Klastfo ) Braoea, 6fl—Dampler's WafroneldßtrootShoT). WANTED KNOWN—Working M.en oan Save their Money by calling st the Governor Gordon Dining Koou\b. All Meals 6d; Board and Lodging IBs per week —Note tha address: Nearly oppoalta the Waitemata and olosb to the Book. Lower Albert-street. WANTED— Tailors to bear in mlna that I have In stook a large assortment of Black and Blue Bnperflneß and Doeskins, Tweeda, Coatings, Bedford Cords, and Trlm ! mlngs of ail descriptions, short lengths of which I out at Wholesale Price. A. LOVKTT, WeUealey-atreet. ANTED SKKN, the Gent's Tweed Coats, 5a Gil; Holland do. (email sixes), 4a Bd; Honts' Chest Scarves, 2d; Bojb' Belts, 31 at Dampler'a Wabeflold-stroet Shop. ANTED KNOWN-That J. Cos grave and Co. are Belling Tweed Mao klntoah Uoata for 31)a, warranted. WANTED Known-That J. Cosgrave and Co. are Selling Men's Serge Suits for 278 (id. WANTED, the Public to be in time for the Writing Desks. Is Bd; Work Boxes, Is; Glove Boxes, Is Cd; Wax Dolls, 3d; Shell Boxes. Is; so. Dampler's Sale of Balance of Toyß, Bohsonstreet. •A/ANTED KNOWN—Wo have the T T best Outtor In Anokland.-J. Phillips. Tailor, Queen-street. ANTED, Settlers to know that Amerloan Waggons, light and heavy, either with or without springs, are for sale at A. Maokio's, Durham-atroot, also, very hand somo Uooded Buggies, doable and single, hung on an entirely now prlnolple, and of tho best quality ever yet lqndod on these shoros. ANTUD KNOWN. — That Shar land's Family I'llls aro Invaluable tor Constipation, Headache, and Indigestion.— Price la Box. Address—Opposite Post omoe. YVTAfITED SttjSN.lhrJ great newlot t » of Drees Buttons on the Counter, Id tho dozen ; Stay Bußks, 2d, id, and Gd, at Dampfor's Wanetlold-stroet ahop WaNT&D TO HeLL, Two or Three Light 'Busses In good ropair.—W. Crowther. Wellesley-ntroot. ANTED, UDe or Two respectable Young Men to join with anothor In a Bachelors' Hall; House hoar Nowton Post ofllce.—Apply Mr Hoj os. Orooer, Old Post Offlco Store, Karangahapo Road. WANTED SKEN, the Peerless Gloss at 7d the bottlo; and Cork Soles (ladies or gents'), 2Jd tho pair—At ovory one of Dampier's Shops. vFANTKD KNOWN-That J. Cos- V ? grave & Co, are Selling Men's Blue Whitney Overcoats, ilnedthoronghly. for 193 6a, Wr AN TJiD to Sell, a nearly new centre board Yacht, well found and coppered.— C. Bailey, Shipbuilder, near tho Dock. WANTED, rurchasors tor Good Swede Turnips, In lots of 5 tons, delivered at any railway station within 10 miloa of Otahuhu. Price. 30s per ton, or 2Js on tho ground.—Fiahor and Co ANTED SEEN, the Ladies' Ulsters, 5s 6d ; Ladles' Jackets, 6s 6d: Girls' do., 58-At Dmnplor'B Wakefleld-Btreet Shop. ANTED KNOWN— BLOMFIKLD'S WORM POWDKRB are tho Finest Roinody for Worms. In paoketa, One Shilling; by Post. Is 2d.-W_B'f KND iPHARMAO V, Ponaonby. W'ANTKD KNUWN, that SharlancTs Cherry Pectoral rolioves Coughs In ten minutes; bottles, 2s 6d.-_ddrosß. opposite Foatofflco. IKTANTKD.-Thc Public to know that T T Munro & Mllligan. Hobson-Btroet, have added to their Tailoring Department a branoh for tho manufacture of Boyß' and Yonths' Clothing, made to order, from their largo stock of Run ■ an toed shrank twooda. A N T E O X N 0 WN BLOMFIKLD'B SOOTHING POW DKRB, a cooling aporiont for Children outtlng tooth, troubled with eruptions of skin. Paoketa, In; Post, 1b 2d.—WKBT KND PHAhMAOY. Ponßonby. ANTED KNUWN-Final Notice to Householders and otbers, that unless payment is made without delay for Past Servinos (June Quarter pant dm), tho Night Soil Contractur will not ittonrt. Ofllco: City Market, Queen-Btreet Kntmnco; 9 a m to 5 p m dally; Saturdays, 10 a m to 8 p ni, ' yy a" N "~f E D~. Young Women or Lads, who bavfl worked Oakdino, Dhawino, Roving, and Spinning in Flax or Jute Mills at Home. Constant work : good wages; also an experienced Matt ing Weavkh. Auckland kiiwk Manufactory. Company (Limited). Stanley-street. \\7 AN T X D, * T ill THK Working Men of Auckland to oome and Inspect tho SPLKNDID NKW GOODS Just Arrivod ox Cambria. Balmorals and Elastic-Side Boots, only 10s Gd, the best value evor offered in Auckland. »lso, 15 Trunks Ladlns' Button and Fanoy Elastic Kid Boots, the boat and choapost in Auckland. Don't forgot the Address— H. SAWK IN S, THK RKI) BOOT WAREHOUSE, VIOTOBIA-BTBICItT. Wa n i a j5, You to oall at BKENNAN'B AUCKLAND HOU-E, Foot of Viotorhvstreot, And see the following lines :— Lustres, -i Jd ; Dress Sorges. lid Merino, Is 7d; Winceys, 4}d Flannel, 73d; Holland, Gd White CaUoo, 2s Qd doz; Oxford Shirtings, 53d; Twill Shirting, i yards Wide, Is 2d yard Men's Alpine Hatß, 2a lid; H&rdfelt, 3d Gd; Twood Suits. 27s Od j Ovorcoat", 22a 6d SAVB YOUK MONEY AND BUY AT OItKNNAN-, yiOTORIA-STUBET. WANTED KNOWN tST FOX OASH ONLY- Good Valuo in Blankets, from 9/U to 45/ pair flood Valuo In Qnlita from i/6 to 12/4; size, 10-9 Good "Value In Sheeting, from /8J; 72 inoh, 1/ Hood Valne in Callooa from /2J; white. /3 Good Valun in Dress Materials, from U'i Good Value in Winoeys, from /3J to 1/3 Good Valuo In Lace Curtains, from 3/11 to 30/ Good Valuo In Ladies' Ulsters, from 8/9 up Good Value in Hoeiory. all sizes and makes Hood Valuo in satins and Velveteens, from 2/6 Good Valuo in Handkerchiefs, from /I} eaoh Good Valuo In Table Napkins. /71; Cloths. 2/ Good Value in Felt Carpets, 1/4; Tapestry, 2,0 Good Valne In Millinery and Undorolothtng Good Value in Haberdashery Good Value in 2-mitton Black Eld Gloves, 1/3 Good Valuo in Ladles' Corsets, 2/8 to IQ/6 AT WM. H. SMITH'S Obkap Drapery Warehousb, Corner of Upper Queen and Alexandra-Btreets, Opposite Army and Navy Hoteli N.B.—Our Well-assorted Stook of GENKR AL DRAPERY IS BOT7GHT CHEAP FOR CASH, Bns marked in plain figures at 10 per cent, less tba.n usnal Queen-Btreet prloos. Wa Invite compari son i% yj AN X EJJ KJN OWN, TWO SHILLINGS IN THK POUND DISCOUNT ON ALL PASS PURCHASES OP FIVB SHILLINGS AND UPWARDS, AT STEPHENSON'S, Kaeangahapk Road, Nbwton. Splendid Value in 361 n White Oalioo. S/6per doz Good Value in Blanket?, 7/6 to 30/ per pair Unequalled Valuo In Ulsters. 4/9 to 85/ eaoh Splendid Value in Jerseys. 6/8, worth 9/6 Good Value in Millinery and Underclothing Unequalled Value in 160 Ladles Felt Hats, 2/6 eaoh Splendid Valne in Long Lace Curtains, 1/ per yd Good Value in Dreßs Materials, from /4J yd Unequalled Value in Coloured Cashmeres, 1/ per yd Splendid Value In Corsets. 1/6 to 12/6 per pair Unequalled Value in Corßets. 2/6 and 2/11 Good Value in Hosiery, all elzea, &c. Splendid Value in 4-button Black Eld Gloves, 3/6 UneauaHed Value In Coloured BergßS, /lli per yd Good Value in Colonial Flannels, from 1/3 Wanted Known—Dressmaking on Premises , Unequalled Value in Satins. 2/8; Velveteens, 2/6 At STBPHENSON'S, Newton Housb, NbWTON. N.B Comment on our Stook of General Drapery is needless; a single call is sufficient to prove that purchasers of Drapery can get best vaule for their money at UTEFUENSO N'S, NEWTON OUNT ALBEKT HALL.—A 'Bus will leave Union Bank for Mount Albert at 8 e'olock sharp To-Morrow (Tuesday) night. TO BAKERS,-Wanted, a second or third. Hand for a few days.—Apply E, f tawell. Parnell Bakery. (O ECOND-H AxN D COUNTER C 5 DEAWKR3.—Wanted, anont 20 various sizes.—Apph to T. B. Hill, Ohemlst. a LLOTMENTS I ALLOTME NTS !! GKACE-STRBHT-Eplenaid Villa Slteßi at £3 per foot MOUNT KDEN—About 66 x ISO, at from S3a i 64 per foot ANGLKSBA-sTRVCET-40 x 130. for £100 GRACK-STRKBT—Very Choice, at from 15s per foot BTUART-BTKERT-Beautiful Villa Sites, at 30s per too CLARKMONT-Splendid Allotment (fenced), for £100 I CLARKNCK-STRHET-Lots, at £1 per foot I BAILEY'S PADDOCK-A Few Lots left' at ' £40 eaoh '■■ Gre&t demand for "Allotments Buoh as the abOTCvcnd tiny pltfiocl in my hands'wlll flnd a' rtiadrflale. ' • " ;' ! D. F, EVAN 8, ESTATE AGENT, QUBEN-STREET. fNext" Herald.")



TO I^.Bt. rj~lO LET, a Family Ytesidence, contain _t fng eight roomu, hxr.h. aud water laid on South /load, o few minutes' walictrom znereJi Railway StaUou. oommandlun a good vlew,- APPIy to K. L Primo or W, AHV.cn, Katato nni Land Agents. TO LHT, in Ponsonoy noad, tworuv nished Badrooms; Sitting-room X required no otnoi; loo.KOve.—AW^v 1-. J' rnmp, Bakot AowtOP. I • I^o li^BT, a Shop VIUI gas atii otnci L tittlngH, and Dwelllne ot 4 rooms at 15a, , also, a i-toomed House, Mb. -Avply Mrs Jack, 1 Mount itden Ho td. 1 rpo LET, at Conquest Place, PaineU, a i Comfortab'o Fire-roomed Cottage.—Apply 8. Molkan, Parnell store. 'fVJ LKT, Three Rooms; two unfur ,t tlshedl.—Windmill Villa. Symonda-atreet. rpo LET, Workshop in Lornc-strcet; I also, small Workshop (with steam power) suitable for wood-turner. — Apply, A. Talt, Lorne-streetj rT\O LET, 4-rooomed Cottage, with 5. soullery, in Claronoo-fltroet, , Ponsonby; good garden, and every convenience.—Apply, W, G. Allen, next door. TjfiU LET, a comtortable Five-roomed i. House, with scullery, front and back verandah; good water, and every other eon vonlnnce Apply Mrs Boedell. Kden Terrace. ri"\O L_T, a, convenient House at Con- J quest Place. Rent low to a good tenant, —Apply M. Ryan, Grocer, Parnell. rpo LET, Oiiice corner ot High-street and I. Vulcan Lane.—Apply to R. Home, No. 20. Now Zealand Insurance Buildings. rjf\O LET. a Family Residence at Epsom, A with SO acres of land.—For particulars, applyJlojr.JJ 1 Cloghorn, Kpsom. fB'O LET, a Four-roomed Detached 1 Eoitaxo; rent, 10s od.—H. J. Klordan, Nolson street near Cook-street. rrio"LET7~in~New Brick Buildings, X Wyndham-streot, a Corner Bhop and Dwolling, and threo Comfortablu Dwellingn, all replete with every convenience.—J. M. Mac donald, Agont. rpu LET, Furnished Bed-room (tor I single gontleman) inHobson-Btroet.—Apply STAH UfilOO; , r JIO LET, a Furnißhed Bed and Sitting- J room, 12s por woek; also, 3 Bed-rooms, Sa per week; 1 Bod-room, 61 pet week—ln Upper Queen-street.—Apply Btab office. rg'vO LttT, FurnUhed Sitting-room and X two Bed-rooms, with use of KHohon or attendance.—For address apply at this office. f I iO LKT, Ponsonby Road, corner Picton- X street, those Commodious Business Pre mises occupied by H, O. jUettany. TO LKT, Welllnßton-street. Grooar'a Shop and Dwelling, established fifteen years. VOX SALK, Cholco Allotments in Lower Hepburn and Wolf streets, on terms to suit puruhiißerß.-S. Y. COLiiINS, : Kstate Agent, High-street. rpo BLACKSMITHS, —To Let, tho i Blacksmith's Bhop lately occupied by W. Munroc—Apply to H. Whitaon & Son. OFFICiS TO LET —Apply at G.N.L.A, Rooms, Queen-street. I\TORTH SHORE,—Xo Let, a New -Li House of 10 rooms, Well Bltuatedi snd suitable for lodging house; also. Furnished Cottage.—X. and it. Duder. Dovonport Store For Hale. |/»OR SALE, a New Six-roomed House, Wl Terms easy. Also, one to Let.—Apply to Mr John Rowe, Prospect-street, Ponsonby (close to the hall). ; ; F I AN OS FOR SALE.—Two very superior Second-hand Pianos, by well known Knglish manors, rich walnut oases, and in flrst-olas< order. Persons requiring a good Piano at a low prioe would do well to come and see them at Thos. H. Webb's, Oak Cottage, Hobson street. rpo PAINTERS. -For Sale, 3G-Gallon I Cask Boiled Oil. Is per gallon.—T. Harper, Paperhaneer, Victoria-street. FpOR SALE, a Pbcoton, almost new.— For particulars apply Cousins and Atkln s, Klllottßtreet. \p O R SALE GRRAT NORTH ROAD-Villa, 7 rooms, Rusailor and gas stove, very convenient; ohoftp. MOUNT KDKN-Nloe Villa. 7 rooms, splen did vlaw. Only £150 cash, remainder at 8 per cent. GUAFTON ROAD-Honse. 8 rooms, gas, two tanks, sarden, shed. &c. Terms easy. NBW NOKTH ROaD—House and grounds, beautifully laid bat. ALLOTMENIS-Cheap Building Allotments at Mount Eden, Mount Albert. &c W. V. SVKVKNS, Estate Agent, at Steadman's Seed Shop, Qnoen-Btreet. FUR SALE, Seaßeld View, a 4-roomed Honse, with detaohed kitchen; also. o roomed House (new), on essy terms.—H. Par tlngton, Stlohbnry'a Bnlldlnge. PpUK SALK, 2 Largo Allotments, 100 x 198. Valley Road, Mount Eden. Grand position.—H. Partlngton. atlohbnry's Buildings. ijiOK SALE, Ponsonby, two New Cot- V tsges. eaoh containing 4 rooms and scul lery, with every convenience; splendid Corner Allotment: £G25. Also, Cottase of S rooms, nearly new, fitted with cupboards, shelves, &o.; Allotment 12 x 127: £275. Kaay terms.—Labour Kxohange and Kstate Agenoy, High-street. A. T. Cartor;iManager A LLOTMENTS.-Ponsonby Koad.valu ■tV. able Business Site, near Franklin Road. 28 x 110. Norfolk-street —Choioe Allotment, £200, Net/ton—Cheap Allotment near Newton Road, about 33x 100, £ IS, Kllerslie— Allotments close to Station, containing 1-acro eaoh. £50. Terms to suit purchasers.—Labour Kxohanne and Kstate Agenoy. High-street. J~~UST RECEIVED and for Sale, 50 Jars Choice Taranakl Butter. — Quneon and Martin. 53, Custom-honee-street. F. J. MOSS]. |W- V. O'SULLIVAN, FJ. MOSS & CO.] • LAND AND KSTATE AGKNTS, BnOBTLAND-STREKT. Ft X SALE, a Large Allotment in Brighton Road, Parnell' (100 x 300). LOT 108. Poieno about 10 acres, 110 aCHH.B near Tuakau; 50 acres in grass, re mainder open fern and bush. Price, £500. 30 ACIIKB, all Improved, close to the Whan«a rata Railway Station; Rood house, oow> shed, barn, &o.; well suited for fruit grow ing. A LaRQ'B SECTION In Beresford-Btreet, 80 feet frontagei ~».., 600 ACRft'B, partly lniFroved, 19 miles from Auckland, and 1 mile from railway station^ good 8-roomed Bouse, and all neoessary out buildings. Price, £1650. In addition to the above, we have a Large Number of Town and Country Properties for Sale, Including some Lame Blocks ot Land In the Walkato District. F. J. MOHS *■ CO., Shnrtland-straet ~r U~~S f LAISD ED, 50,000 Old Judge Cigarettes 50,000 Excelsior Cigarettes 25 000 Lone Fisherman 20,000 Dnohess (Pure Turkish) Cigarettes. PARTRIDGE & WOOLLAMS, QyEEN-STKEET. - For lontinuotion. »« Pint Paoe JMi^oatiorial. rf^iLENSIDE, Upner Symonds-street.— VT Mrs Glovert 3rd Term will begin on Mv)NDAY. 17th instant. A Juniors' Danoing Class will be held every Friday Aftornoon, at 3 30, and one for Adultn on the Evening ot the some day. at T.SO. Prospeotus with terms, names of Professors, &0.. on application to the Frlnolpal. Land Transrer Notices. I AND TRANSFER ACT NOTICES. Notice Is hereby given, that the several parcelc ot Land hereinafter described will be broueht under the provisions ot the Land Transfei Aot, 1870, unless caveat In the meantime t» lodged forbidding the same in eaoh case, on oi before the 7th day ot August nest 1— MARSAKKT ORBKVY-Lots I, 2, 3, i, 5, 6 10, and 11, of Section 12 of the Subdivision intt Lota and £eotlons of Allotments 1 and 2 of Heo tion 9. Suburbs of Auokland. In applicant'! occupation. .. - _ .. 192! ANDREW BKASAGAN-Lot 81, Of the Sub section of Part of Allotment 22 of Seotion 8 Suburbs of Auckland. Unoccupied „ 192: Diagrams may be inspected at thia offloo. Dated this 28th day ot July, 1882, at tho Landi Registry Office, Auokland. wr' THEO. KISSLINQ, District Land Registrar. Money. _£?1 f|k TO £10,000 liBWX on Bulldinj 3C/ JL " / Soolety principles, or on other tormi to Buit borrowers. Allotments bought an< Houses built on weekly payment system Mortgages and Loans negotiated. See Listo Properties for sale on Ith page. Six per oent allowed on money deposited for Investment.- C. Williamson, Land. Rntate and Flnirooln Atrent and Valuator Valoin Lane. TNDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENI X PKKMANKNT BUHiDING, LAND ANI INVEST MBNT BOCIKTY OF AUCKLAND. Offiobs : COENEK QUEKK-ST. AND VULCAH LANK BOAUB OF MANAOSIJSNT — President: Thos. Peaoook, Bsa.i M.H.R, Vice President; a. G. Horton, Ktq. 1 reaaurer'. Thos. Maoky, Ksq. Diraoiors: Messrs. Graves Aiokln, Edwart Bartley. H. Brett. Jaa. Daore. J. J. Hoi land, J. Marshall, G. P. Pierce, C. B. Stone and H. G. Wade. Manager: George Fraser. THIS SOCIETY la prepares to make advancei to the extent of thrae-faurths of tho value 01 Freehold or .Leasehold Property. ' ' i KKPAYMENTS. caloulatutt1 on the lowes possible remunerative scale, may be spread ovei any reasonable number ot years. ~ . fines Nor Enforced in cases of sick ness dr want ot employment. I Members may join os Investors or Borrower! ! at any time. ' I intending Borrowers before deciding woulc 1 do well to apply at the office of this Soolety where they can make arrangements and termi to snlt their convenience. jm jj J ßj^orrpw6rßßharß la thUg^gfa^^^,,



Shipping. L" J3>*>l. IJOTiCB 'CO GOts. J ,^S^x\ -*~1 810NEK8. 6 J^g^y^ Bri^flntiDß i>AT.CY PRATT, . ■gxTTWrig ( com ouNicaifr. j Sohoonor MARY KINO; from LyrTKLTOiv. Consignees nro roquestea to- present bills of ! ' lading and pay frolnht to tho nnderslgned., I Goods imuodinK dlaoharao -will bo stored at ( rIBK ana exponso ot ConniKcoß. • ' . ( COUPLAND & CO., Agents, sagfe*. C^OR TK A.ROHA AND ,^^^3; «? UPPKU TRAMKS BIVEU. The 8.8. KOTTIKV will leavo ks abovo TO MOKRO W (Tußßday) tho 11th Instant, Ifor Freight oniy apply to THOKNTON, SMITH & FIRTH. j&u^ T>AKQUE EASTERHILL, JL> FrtOM LONDON. 3SffiSttß&r ConsiKneos c.re requested to ta™~*" pass entries and obtain delivery orders from the undersigned for their goods without delay. Car?o impeding the discharge of the vobspl will be landed and btored at consignee's risk and expense. A piaht entry to clear tho vesßol will be passed at 3 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the nth inst, TUB NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO. (LIMITED), Agents. Auckland, 10th July. 188 J. Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN BIsTIUCT. IN BANKIIUPTOY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Aot, 1876," and tho aeveral amendments thereof, and ot iho Eankruptoy ot Kitz- Gidbon Louon, a Debtor, This is to notify that Fitz Gibbon Louob, late of Katlkati. in the Provincial District of Auok land, and Colony of Now Zealand, Farmer, but now of Tauranga, near Kailkatl aforoaaid, Civil Knginter, has this day filed a Biatement ■ that he is unable to meet his engagements with his Creditors; the First Meeting of Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court-house, Auckland, on WKDNE jDAY, tho 26th day of July, 1882, at the hour of eleven o'olook in the forenoon. Dated at Auokland, this tenth day of July, 1882 G. W. BASLBY, Deputy Registrar. Jontf M, ALF.xANDKR.Wyndham-sfcreet, Auck land, Agont for B. G. B. MOSS, Solicitor for above Debtor. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1870," and tho Acts amendments thereof, and of the Bankruptcy of Thomas Joseph Haybkhj, of Who. ngaroa, in tho Provincial District of Auckland. Saddler and Shoemaker, a . Debtor. It is hereby notified that at a First Meeting ot the creditors of ihe said '1 homas Josenh Haydtn, bold this day in tho Supreme Court Bmldisga, at Auckland, at the hour of 11 o'oloc S in the forenoon, Thomas MaoiTarlane, of the City of Auckland, Certificated Accountant in Bankruptcy, was elected Creditors' Tiuutoe of the property of the abovenamed Thomas Josoph Hayden; and that the said Thomas Maoffar latio has intimated to the Registrar, in writing, his acceptance of the said appointment. Dated at Auckland, thla 10th day of July, 1832. 9. W. BASLEY, Deputy Registrar. E. T, Dufaub, Shortland-stroet, Auckland, Solioitor for tho said 1 homas Joseph Hayden. TN BANKRUPTCY. Tako Notice, that a Deed of Assignment, dated the seventh day of July, 1882, made be tween kobsrt Bdbkow, ot Poneonby, near Auokland, in the Provincial District of Auck land, and Colony of New Zealand, Grocer, of the first part; John mokaik G&ddks and ALFRED Kdwabd Isaacs, both of Auokland aforesaid, Merchants, ot the seoond part; and all the Creditors of the said Bobert Burrow ot the third part, has this day been filed in the office of the Supreme Court, at Auckland, in accordance with the provisions of "The Debtors and Creditors Aot. 1875," and the Amendments thereof ; and take further notice, that a Meeting of the Credltora of the said Hobert Burrow is hereby convened for the purpose of assenting to the said Deed; and that such Meeting will be held at 3 o'clock In the afternoon of WADNKSDAY, tho 28th day of July, 1882, at the offices of the undersigned, situate in Bank Buildings, Wyndham-streot, Auckland. Dated this Bth day of July, 1882. JOHN M. ALEXANDER; Solicitor for the said John McKale Geddes and Alfred Kdward Isaacs, Trustees under the said Deed. TN BANKR/ffPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and the several amendments thereof. I, tho undersigned, hereby give notice that in pursuance of the the 113 th Section of the above Aot, I have filed this day, in the Supreme Court, Auokland, Reports in the following cases;— Robert Sohofield, Tnakau, Storekeeper Doak and Watson, Otahuhn, Drapers William Gibbons Harp, Maungakaramoa, Storekeeper James Bennlng, East Tamakl, Farmer Charles Henry Butler, Auckland, Providore Joseph Greenwood, Auckland, Farmer John Worth Poartsa, Auckland, Shirt Manu faoturor Charles (Norton Dlokenson, Auokland, En gineer Frederick Oherwin, Parnell; Builder John Bryant, Auckland, Painter William Horace Lingard, Dunedin t Actor Angus Nicholson, Auckland, Contractor Moan Henry K-esing, Onehnngaj Plumber Henry Smith, Tauranera, Master Mariner Richard Henry Polkinghorno, Wade, Settler Albert Bdward Brookes, Parnell, Store keeper Harry Gunnon Dorrlngton, Auckland, Watoh maker John Evans, Parnell, Cabinet Maker Patrick Woods. Bay ot Islands, Saddler Herbert Wilson, Auokland, Carpenter William McDonald, Auokland, Kiuitar^r George black, Auokland, Boot and. Khoe Manufacturer William l, Beloe, Mauku, Farmer JobnLerwell, Auoklana, Builder George Lendrnm, AuoMand, Llvory Stable keeper Charles Walter, Favakura, Farmer James Canny, Auokland, bettlor Dsnnis Wright, Parnell, Settler JohnHacvey, Auckland, OarpeDker Franois M. Pemborton, Auokland, Collector John MoSarry, Auckland, Greengrocer George I. Pantor, Auokland« Hotelkeeper Frederick Stephenson, Auokland, Grooer Roderick Molnnls, Huia, Painter Tbom&s VVm, Brown, Auokland, Ship Broker Adolnhup Picard, Auckland, Provldora Michael Furoy, Ooromandel. Hotelkeeper George Kitchen, Auckland, Brass Founder James Harris, Auckland, Auctioneer Isaac Wilson, Onehunga, Grocer R. A. England & Co., Onehunga, Storekeepers : John Taylor, Auckland, Timber Merchant i John James Allan, Manukan Heads, Contrao > tor Joseph Worms, Auckland, Grooer 1 Robert Swanton Rojcroit, Tauolri, Contrac tor Eatterns & Sheppard, Auokland, Boot Upper Manufacturers THO. MAOFFARtANH. Trustee. Auckland, 23rd June, 1532 ! Public Notioeß. > TVrOT]l:CH 0F TRESPASS.—Any person ■ JLi Trespassing upon or cutting or removing timber from allotment No. 87. Parish of Paremo remo.Cut Hill, Stokes" Point, will be proseomed at i law.—Geo. Fraser, Central Land Agenoy, Anok ' land. J T HERiiBY give notice that I will not " be responsible for Debts contracted bjr any person using my name, a W. H. VKREKKR-BINDOS. HOUSES built on the weekly payment system.-Apply Waller, No. 2, Grafton 3 Road, off Kjbor Pass. . OW TO MAKE HOME HAPPY 1— Never b.a without a Penny Tlmo Table . in the house. Tho number for July Is just out, and can be had at all Stationers, 9 QKATES. SKATES, SKATES, Wanted Known - Tha\ BRANSTON and ' FORSTSR are now manufacturlßß Skates of • all sizes, on the moa approved principle, and at - Reduoed Prloe^ rpIMARU RELIEF FUND SUB, A SCRIPTIONS. 1 Intending Subscribers are jjotLSed that the I Auokland List WILL CLOSK on the 22nd July. Further Donations wSH be thankfully received. J. M. COARK, Mayor, "nn o the pu b h 1 c. JAMES ADAMS, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Victoria-street, ■ Begs to inform his numerous Customers that ho 1 has determined to hold a BALK for THRICB ' WitBKS (during the stay of foreign opposition ' In the town) ot his Large Stock ot Watches, Clocks, &c.' t at Twenty per Cent. TO). Discount on the usual prioes, After that time prices will be as before. He has hitherto depended on the Bitra Quality of his Goods lather than oheap ness of price for aacoess. in business. But on t this particular occasion, Quality and Cheapness ? will be fonnd combined. All the Watohes will r be Guaranteed aa good, whioh Guarantee will bo of some value, not mere waste paper, as I ' wIU always be found ready and willing to carry . It out. English Levers by Erhardt, Botter ' hams.&o, ! TTOEFOED'S TOMATO SAUCE, h> 3 XV pints, reduced to 9s per dozen. Usual discount to Wholesale Merchants.—JOHN



jboni Mid Pound. -*-/ I'vrdor mat (ifLil, Malel: will lm re ■w».-.(v.6oi.—jmivV v»--;\\\v. . - . ( i 08T t White Madntafh t Letwe'-u Sew f BaturriaraiorriijgI—Fiuclßr :vnnra fit on loav j lmt h.iim' at .1;^ !^fl!.'i\ _____ f l/)S BEWA^"v-l«>, ou* Saturday and <4<v>en-s*T.-ot, 'Viwao Upe-Tjoand J'Otflp.— The finder »-iU >ecv.ivt> i.h« anpvo reward on returning tho same to Mr ilflnyherson, Draper, 1 /~VS KEvvAKO.— Lost, a, Greyftountf ' _I_VJ' (dog), almost white ■with brown saddle and paioli over tall,— Anyone returning , name to tma offloe wIU tocoVve abovo reward. . PONSONBY,— LOST, on Friday last Jun« SO, botwnon Oswald's Drapery Store and Mrs Dlcksou's, Sholly Bench Koad. a Paras containing five one-ponnd notes and about olght shillings in sliver.—Any person finding and bringing tho same to J. 0. Kobinßon'a Oil ana Colour J )opo:, opposlLO Baptist Chnrcb, will bo substantially rewarded. "ij^OUND, some days ago, a Parcel of JL1 Bedford Cord.—Owner apply this office. .1/iIVE POUNDS REWARD. - Stolen 3? from tho door of Ai Lovett, Draper, Wel loaley-streot, a Roll of Tweed (about 40yds).— The above reward will be paid to any person who will give information that will lead to tho recovery oC tho goods and the eonvlotlon of tho thief. A*-» RKWaKD. — Stolen or Strayed, ri&JL from tho Grammar Pohool Paddock, a Oroy Mare, 15 hands hißh; throo Shoes Off.- Tho above reward will be paid to anyone re turning tho Biirao to Mrs C> Wood, JParnell. Board and Kesldence. B~~OARD AND RESIDENCE for One or Two Respectable Men ; comfortable home, qaiet family, no children. Terms mode rate.—Apply Mrs Critp, Vinoont-Btroot. ERKSFOKD HOUSE, corner of *>itt and Borestord-streets, a. Pearce, Pro priotor. Flrstolaßs accommodation for boardors und private famlllea. / IOVERNOR BROWNE lIUTISL, \JT HOBSON-STKKKT, i/.o ahd Aim Lodging ..___. ,20b per Week BlNom Room _ __ _ _ _ ~s&*/ ' CJUPURIMK Board and Residence (batto, O piano, large grounds)., not to be equalled. in central position in Aubkland, for families, ladies or gentlemen. Address, STAR Office, - Amusements. _%tjtftjri JL DIAMOND h.O,h, WS&JSm WIU celebrate their jaK^i^Ji Anniversary with a ,WfW^Banv!a BALI, in the Kden HaU, S\W^^^\ on WEDNESDAY, 12th WL ytft? 9 « Jn'y» JSZ2' Dancing to ifl^rtP"4L ■ commonce at 8 p.m. TBffii\ ijv^BSsl^'- Double Tlokets—Five Shillings each. Meetings. A/JTB POOLER'S MUaIUAL SOCIETY, 1 Thnunral MoeHug of this Soolety Is POST POMKD to MONDAY, nth instant, on acoount of the Concert at the Theatro Royal taking place this evening. PIONEER LODGE, No. 1 1.0.G.T.— JL Tho nei'Meeting of this Lodgo will bo held T-Morrow (Tuesday) Kvoulng, In All Sslnt's School-ream, Poiifionby, at 7.30. Vltlt of GL. Officers &o. * * MEETING of Toachurs' Association irV. is celled for SATURDAY. 15th, at 2 p.m., ■woUssley-sti-eot School, llnelnefe: Hleo t'on of wnccrfi and ciincusslon of m&tters of lmpertanoe. Every tetichcr under the Board, should attend, BKNJ. BAILWY, Secretory pro tern. T>OJ!JSONBY HIGDWAY DISTRICT. The Annual Meeting of Ratepayers of the abovo Dlhtrlot ■will bo held In the Ponsonbr Holl, on TUKSDAY, the 25th July. 1882. at 7.30 p.m., to receive Acmml Accounts and Balance- Bheet. and to trnnsact any other business with which the Ratepayers are entitled to deal, J. H. FIELD. Chairman. , July 10th, 188!. Ff neral Notices. *£§\Jjstk!t LOYAL PIONEER LODGE, NO, 936, Members of the abovo Lodge are re quested to meet at Wellesley-fitreet West TO-MORKOW (Tuondayi. at 115 < p.m., to attend the FUNEKAL of the late wife of Bro. John Bonnktxa.. By order. C. B. THOKNB, Secretary. jyiedlcai. MARSHALL'S Pure Hpmo3opathic Medicines can be obtained from Good, eon, London Arcado, at Is per bottle, or 9b pet ■ dozen, npOOTHACHE! TOOTHACHE t X TOOTHACHE,! I , ; n> . Iminodlato Relief by nelnfir KDSON'S MA9IO KSBKNOK, in 18 BOttlOß. ; ; ,i !>;-; « lOKIN 8 HYPOPHO3PHITKB. • v Aiokin's Syrup of Hypophosphlte of Umo Is gaaranteod equal to the Fronoli preparations of Dr Ohurohlll, and less than half the price, ' The great expense of the Imported ■ preparation to the Biok, and the faot that BuohjPharmaoeutloal preparations can be manufactured equally well in Auckland,. J has inauood the proprietor to engage in making a really reliable arUcle of Standard Strbuoth akd QwirMTftAT. j purity that! may be recommended with confidence by the medioal faculty to their patients and others. Aioeik's Hypophosphites will answer all tho requirements stated, and a trial will suffice to chow that in therapeutical.. . action they are quite as elHcacious In all dissußcn for which the continental pro- ■- I»aratloc3 are so justly celebrated. , . Sold in bottles at 2a 6d each. Doge,; two teaspoonf ols only. AIOKIN'S SYBnP OF IIYVOI'KOB' PHITEB of Limb astd Soda, ewaolally m suitable in come oasea of long diseases, ' and is most palatable and oordlnl oaoh - ' tea^poonfnl contains throo graltu. puro ■ hypophosphlte of Jlmo and one and ft. half grains hypoph&sphlto of soda, ' Sold in bottles ex is (ki each. Kconest you; medical advl 'or io tra the Local fcsyrups of Hypophoaphitou, made by Ajokin of definite uniform strength, AICKIN, . Wholesale Manufaotttrtoa Chemlfli' ' % The Pharmwiv. Ansklanfi a.acT.ions. , "" '"' ,'■ • WKJJNESDAY, JULY 12. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT A. 11 T H D R,' S M A RT' > (Furniture Department), ICROSS-STRiNGED PIANO, in Black and Gold and Walnut, by T, F.osoner i Walnnt Hano by Spring, from (JollardanA Oollard 3 Good iocond hand Datiosi R.. ARTHUR, ■«'". Salesman and Auctioneer THURSDAY, JULY IS AMERICAN CLOCKS (Alarm, Nfool, Cottage, and others), Cut Tumblers, filters, Carpet Browns, Hand Brooms, Britannia Metal Teapots, Cruets, &0., &0., &o t GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received inßtructioas to sell at bis Rooms (opposite Thornton, Smith and Firth's Mills), Lower Quean-atreet, on tho above date, at 11 o'clock. 2Q CASKS CLOCKS (assorted! g CASKS CUT TUMBLERS y OASES FILTERS (woll-aßßorted sizes) O CASKS BBOWN HEADS AND «* HANDLES A, CASKS BRITTANIA METAL TKA * POTS, CRUhiTS. TKA^RAJfI? &C, &0., &O, __^ ; m B. TONES, E. C. CASE. U. D, TONKS THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1 '. *. TBADE bsALE OF NEW CLOTHING. oust lar-ded, ex P. and V. Steamer ... , Nepaul. GREY MEXICANS^ WELSH & ELECTORAL FLANNELS, WHITE AND CHECK BLANKETS. B. TONKJT& CO. WILL sell, on Thursday, the 13th inut. atllo'dooK, 10 OASB3 NBW CLOTHING, comprising— ■ Men's Kink Suits Striped Whipcord Troueera and Veste Uerby Suits, &o. j Just Landed, ox Nepaul. : j». S cases Welxh and Kleotoral Flanaelg' -i;: * ' 8 bales32.B6,andE-lGrey Mexloax"*^' ■ ■' • 1 bale white and OheokAtißi'-- 0""^- *-