SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

_ I this Brening. 2 28 HIBH WATBBj To . mO rrow Mornlntc. S 32 fioSOTBAGB-SS Qtm-tor, 28th. 7.17 a.m.

ARRIVALS. TO-DAY.

ivinoinn bi NorrKfrom Meronryß&y §oSS*« Cr«l£ w'. Allman. fram douHtfra WnSfnuton, B.a Crawford, f/ox Knme'l OlenolK. 8.8.. Siephenon. rtoiu Tauranga

DEPARTURES.

lABT KVBNMO. lons. B.R. Amodeo. fur WhaogMol TO-DAY. Omapeie. e.s. Fielding, for Westport

IMPORTS.

Per Boathorn Cross— 1 0 canes b.endy, 11 ivols Wire. 15 kegs treaolo.

Por Olonlora—SO tons Poruvian guano.-W, X Uursi & Co. Per liOOte Out-12e B»ok« 31 boneduat.—">. H,

EXPORTS.

Per M»T7 Hogan-SO.liU.if t, limbo.-. For Goaola-180,000 foot timber.

Inwajids Coastwise -Janet, from Whnimn tvl llaiAt, with SOO bushels Hint; Paku. from T*lru». wtth 22 400 ft timber: Corallo. from Heronry B»y. wltb 2*,iUofi timber; I'otnui. from Port Charles, with SO.SDOtt limter.

f OUTWARDS Coastwisk.—Start, for Barrier: Result, for Pataoa; Janot, for Whangarei Heads; Pakn, for Talrua; Grlllln, for Russell; Tetara. for Kennedy Bay.

The Qlenelg arrived at 8,90 ».m, with the following nissenKers:—Moßsrs Hlßac, Bulk, Griffiths, Jadge Williams, Mr Olxon, Mrs Jordan, Mesurs Krlaklna, S. L. Vorcoa ( Miss Knight, H W. Veroco. Jordan.

The Southern Cross left Wel'loßton at 6 p.m. On too 55th, oalled at Napier and (Msborno and arrived her* at*l a.m. to-day. Passengers:— Meoara Long and O'Connel.

The followlntr itstmera are due next week :— Rotoroa, from the couth, at the Mannkuu, bun day, aboai 8 a.m.; City of Now York, from Han ifranolßeo. Sunday: Walbora. from Melbonmo and Bouih. Monday, early; 'lalaroa. from Gia borno. Thoreflay.

The schooner Maiy Hosun, Ut Suva via To i. ma, oleared at tho Cuitoms to day. S&e In In charge ut Captala Sohce-. I'lßsenger :-Mr Uo»ry Lee,

The brifftntlne Ocsola prrcaeds becce to Sydney, Via Mci oau Bay, at an eai ly date.

The b.b. Wellington arrived at 6.5Q a.m. Pan ■ongora-Mr and Mrg Ulddloton,, Mis Kalnei-, Mrs Tstwhanga, Mr and Mrs Uavias, M' and Un Urogan. Mlia Kvaoa. Messrs A. ilotdt-rson, W. B. Whits, D. A, limbley. Creanior. ColHdb, Smllli. Hill, Ho«g. Levers, Youdr. Mfsafleli. Cilrns. MoCready, Hnrtou, Coas'ables Moar and Oanahlan, and 8 sttorsKO. Oarnu- It 0 sacks sum.

The Douglas arrived oarly this mornlntr, with 82 sacks gnm, 5 torn sundries, and the tol'ow- Ing paesenseiß:-llsistß Carlnit, M.ok. Horg tniry. Wllile, and aevural others.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

Dunbdin. this day. Sailed i lonio (barque) and Jane Maria, grain laden, for Capetown.

(BBOTgtt'd (Ulir.KS.)

Mklhouknk, Jon-i 29. Arrived, this inornlnff: Te Anau, Irem the Sldjl

SVDNkT, June 29. Billed, this afternoon: Wakatlpn, lor Wel lington.

Adidaidr. Jane' !9. Arrived, this morsla(: Orient s,s Codrs, from I'll mouth. May 20.

[PER MKBCUAXT BHIPPINO AND UNDERWEITKKB'

ASSOOUWOX.J

Loi>don Ju*e2B.

Arrived: Snips Mennook, from Port Chalmers; Dumbartonahire. from l-jtslotou ; Flr«h at Tay, from Li ttnlton, Mtroh 15.

Mail Notice.

Mails wiu, Clom as hnd»b i-

THia DAT. MOD DAY. '2nd Julf. For Walters; etc.. per Orail at 8 a.m. For Thames, par Kowmahano, at 10 4.m. Kor Waltara. etc.. per Uaogredor. at llw), For Friendly Island*, per eantiilr, atll «m. Wvr I'oromsndol, per Ojromandel. at 11 JO a.m. For Whitlangl and Upper Mill, pec Douglas,

fJt 3RuSeli. Kawa Kawa. eti>. per Walhdra,

lor Tauranga, Ohloemuto, and OpotUd per

WeUlngtun, at t p.m. For Russell, Jtawatawa, Waosara*. and rfomonul, P" Gleeolif, »t t»J p.m. For Qlsborne, Napier, and v etlngton pat

southern Oroea, at 6 p.m. Foi I'banuM. per KnWrprlaa at 6.30 P.m.

ToKariiY, 3rd July. For WanifinuL par Argne, at 8 B.m, ForWttiwura, Kawau, Omaha, and MfctakMiw. per Bate Coney, at 10 o.m.

For Australian Colonies, per CHty of New Yojfe, lmmudlately *t»er her arrival from HonololQ. For T»r« D aM. Sonth«rn Ports. Rio de Janeiro. Ha»« »nd West Ooasi of 8ou»h Amei-ioa. and jucd.io (per i.«. 1<j«1o, from LfiMlioß),Pßr hoiorna, lmmodiate 1 attet arrival Of CIW Ot New York. f^ p^^y^j,,, OWo' P<JBt-of3oo. Auckland.

Meetings, Entertainments, Etc.

Jrma 3>. 1885. Ocera Hoasi—Uoria'* Urand Combination Company, 8 p.». ane»trß Rojal-Slr PooUy'» Popular Con oer', 7.50 p m. French Uieriry Club-G»er«l Btt&lneea MeetlDg, Eiroil 'i of Offloers. &o. ti p.m. YnunK Men'« Christian Aeroola.lon Rooms- Devotloml Meeting, 7.50 p.m. Oldfe'laws' H*U-D«TO«port Pnrile Star. Arch Purple Meeting, 7.30 p.m.

Notices to Correspondents,

R'iDSß.—Th« Fimenoth's las* voy»g« from LiLdon to i»l» port OjeupUd 111 dajs. Koa-iißßi- ti-o f »zetlsd area of tho Auckland i,oai»ln U lflfi acrm. whl>e »h« Ohrlitoauroh Domain. InoudinK Haaley Park, Is Iff) aores In extent To Subscribers.-)!) Tho lines parallel with tho equator are lines of latitude—(th6 deriva tion Is latus, i.e. Latin for broad, wide). Tho lines runnlnafrompolotopolearellnisol longi tude (from Latin Xongu3, lojag). (2) Yourqnery: " Wheihor la it correct to say ' going up to Dunedin" or 'going down to Dunedin,' from any parttof New Zealand," cannot bo deter mined by any fixed rule. Tho time tables of tho Chrlstchuroh-Dunedln railway, plaoe tho "down" trains from Chrlstehuroh to Dune din. This, however, would not determine tho uaago. In country dlstrlets of Otago, most ■ people would doubtless sa? going " w " to tho capital. Thero Is no standard by whloh your hot can be deolded.

Births.

HALHBD.-On Jane 28.1883, at Faleon-etreot, Darnell, tho wife of Richmond B. Halned of a son. ____________

Death.

LITTME.-At his residence, OtahnTO, Cprneuus Little, aged S3 years, father of Mr O. Little, of. Hobaon-stroet. May ho rest In peace. Amen. The funeral will loave his latereSdence for the Otahuhn Cemetery to-morrow, Jnly Ist, at 5.30 p.m. Frlonds and tnornbora of the H.A.C.B. Society are respeoKally Invited, to attend. SKVERN.-On April 17. in tlio Wjnoad, Devalah, Southprnßidia, H. A. Severn, Mem. list. OTi., K.R.O.aTF.R.A 8., and Mem. 800. Tel. E., aged iS yeare,-N.Z. papers please , c°Pr> __________^——.

The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED The Evening News, The Morning News and The Echo.

SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1883.

tat tho causa that lacks atilitaa Fat tho wrong that needs rMhtanflt, Far the future In the distance. And tea good that we con da

Though serious embarrassment to the Government will undoubtedly result, wo do not suppose that Sir George Grey had BO other end in view in giving notice of his intention to move that a sum be placed on the Estimates for tho construction of a railway connecting Christchurch with the West Coast. It is well known that Sir George Grey, during his last term of office ; advocated the making of this line, and in moving now for its construction be is only consistently adhering to his formerly, expressed views as to the necessity of this public work, At the same time, the veteran statesman nas chosen to urge the claims of this Hue at a most opportune juncture for barrassing the Cabinet and perhaps effectively dis organising their large majority in the House. We havfl no sympathy whatever with the Canterbury Hallway League, particularly ■with the methods by which it seeks to further the construction of the West Coast Railway. The Bum of £180,000, voted for Trunk Bailway construction last session, must undoubtedly \a spent on making a line from Christchnreh to Nelson, or "some, where on Cook's Strait," and the League's proposal to divert the money to the .pet West Coast line would be the most glaring misappropriation. Parliament has de clared tbe completion of the Trunk RaiN ways of the colony to be the moat pressing public work j [and no local neceasities, however great they may be, should bo allowed to interfere with the truly national project. But that is a vuiy different matter from denying the great utility of the proposed "Went Coast Rallwny, It U tJ ior Canterbury, a work of tbe first Impor tance; And after Canterbury, it is for the colony at large a project calculated to foster productiveness and develop

trade. With the question of 'rivalry between UhrlstchurchandVVcllingtonforthe commerce of tho West Coa»t settlaments, jwe have nothing to do and Parliament, in considering the subject, should not be sw.iycd by any (uch local considerations. It is evidout, however, that in their juat resentment at Wt-Uingtonian selfish af!gre.'Slvones9, toe Auckland and Canter* fcury representatives stand on common ground, and they will doubtless act reciprocally in the matter of their nspective railway routes. But, even for tho sake of defeating the common foe, and secutin? justice to Aucklaod, we could never ndviae Northern members to ponniva at tho perpetration of a "job" in Canterbury. The misappropriation of the i £180,000 vote would be such a " job," and therefore tha propoiaia of the Hallway -League, though tupported by a "block" vote of Canterbury members, must be re sisted, The motion ot Sir George Grey is quite a different matter. It leaves the sum voted for tha Truuk Line untouched, while it yet affirms the point contended for by the Railway League of th» necessity of the West Coast Line as a Government work. It doe 3 not follow that it »hou!d take pre cedence of other lines which are urgently wanted in other parts of the colony. Kail- i ways with good paying prospects are in course of construction in Auckland and elsewhere by private companies, whertas this Wcßt Coast line has been abandoned as totally unremunerative by a local com pany, and has been condemned on the same [■round by several Parliamentary Commis sibns. Unremunerative lines can only be un dertaken by .Government when they have ex hausted all demand for the coontruction of paying lines ; aDd of oourse in the present case, the Cabinet will respond by saying that there is no money to vote for the 'West Co»st Kail way. But the motion, we expect, will none the lesa be carried, with the re sult ot a complete accord being established between Auckland and Canterbury re presentatives, and a cbeck being given to the machinations of Welliugton people to control to tbcirowu advantage the Trunk Lines of both Islands,

The Mayor Lai given nolle* th»l he will move at the next meeting of tho City Council, "That tho question of sito of Free Public Library hem-considered, with the »iew of straightouiug Cotmrg-fctrcet, and shifting the Library eiteso as to adjoiu the Albert Turk."

During the past week the Board of Education received a letter from the Undersecretary for Education acknowledging receipt of Board's communication re tit» for UirlV High school, and, iv reply, stating tbat the dwtinct understanding with the Board was that If the Bite was required for a Girls' High School, Goveromout would bo pre pared favuursbly to counider au application for that object, but tbat no provision wan to be made for its being sold as sug get tod by the Board. It was molvad to telegraph to Mr Moss on the subject.

The mission schoonur Southern Grose lost 30 fathoim jif ctiain and had hur screw in jured when lying at Norfolk Inland in April last. She rnty be expected in Auck land about the end of July for repair*.

Tbo usual fortnightly mooting of the City School* (jiumnitloo to hald last evening. Present -Messrs Carr (preaidinz), Offor, Bratne, Warbutton, Ryan, and Thwaites. Several lettors re absence of teachers were dealt with, aid sundry improvements in the various schools were authoiisod. Mr Andrews applied for and was granted the use of a room in the Kelson-street School for a night school. A Utter from the Hoard inked that further euquirhs be made with rcf*r«nce to a school in placo of High-street Schoui, and it was agreed to leply stating that trie Committee bad al ready inudo full enquiry aud reported, and further suggesting that the time was come when Komo action could bo taken in the matter, On the motion of Mr Thvrnite.i, it was agreed tbat the meeting adjourn until Wedneiday evening, when tho Committee will take into consideration the action of tho Board of Governors re district scholar ships,

At a meeting of the Trades and Labour Council hild last night in the Working Men's Club (Mr Heslop pre»iding), atten tion was drawn to the recent efforts of the Chinese to induce tho Government to relax the stringency of the prohibition apaintt their immigration. After soma diicmsion it was resolved on tho Chairman* motion, " That the Trades and Labour Council of Auckland earnestly protest against any re taxation of the embargo upou Chinese im migration, and seek to know whether the Government would be disposed to assist if :■ fund were started -n-herefrom to pay a bonus tor tbo«e Chinese at present in the colony to leave it." It was decided to wire tho resolution to the Hon. Mr Kol'en ton, Sir George Grey, Messrs Swanson, Peacock, Hurst, and DarMvllle. The Chairman made ionic remark* condemna tory of the moJc of making the petty and grand jury lists, and of tbo small rate of pay for petty jurymen (3s a day), after which the Council adjourned for a fort night.

Amongst the applications that came be fore the Uo»rd of Education yesterday af ternoon, was one from the tier. Thomas Norrie, claiming £20 as four years' rent for the use of the Prcsbj terian Church as a school since 187S, and £5 for damage. It had riot been used by the Board sinco 1879, but tho key had never been given up. The Secretary of tbe School Committee reported that since the Presbyterian Church nt Mnkotu h»d become too dilapidated for preaching purposes, Mr Norrie hid been conducting services la the Board's own school.—lt w«s agreed to reply that the novel applica tion could not be enUrtained. £14 was voted for repairing the drainage at tho Wcllesley-street School, £10 was granted towards alteration of fence at Cambridge, and the matter of erecting a sshool at Buckland was deferred, pending the receipt of farther data. It was ro«oWed that the election for the purpoao of filling tho vacancy at the Board should take place at 2 p.m. on the 17th of August.

To the Editor: Sir,—Tho Olcnlora, of .which 1 am mtster, came into harbour on Wednesday night about 10 o'clock. All hands were busy tacking ship every few minutes in the dark, and not in tho even ing, as tbe "Htrald" report says. Tbeir representative, it {appears, came alongside, but I did not know be -was a reporter until we had cast anchor, when bo asked me, through the pilot, In » very offensive manner, if I ha.d any report. I answered through the s*me in tho ncgativo. You must know that although there was a pilot on board, my responsibility did not cease ; and I was also reminded by the pilot that no boat was allowed along side of tho ship unt^l tho Health Officer was on board. Captain Murray's word) to roe were, tbat ho did not like to order them away, as they were always "pitching into him" about it. On being thus reminded, I issued the necessary orders through my officers, who shortly after informed me that the boat would sot leave the ship side. The representative of tho " Herald " knows better thap I can tell him tbat he is not allowed alongside tho ship at such, a time, but if he does not know this, lie had better consult the barbour authorities As I have now made eight voyages to this port, I flatter myself that 1 am sufficiently well-known to be proof against any venom, ous remarks on the part of a newspaper re porter, which, I am convinced, will hnvo no weight with any sensible individuals.—l am, &c, W. Scotland.

At the meeting of the Board of Educa tion yesterday afternoon, the chairman in troduced the subject of free scholarships by reporting aud commenting upon the discus sion thereanent at the recent meeting ot the Governors of tbe College. In his opinion the Governors the Governor were simply acting u.qii a technical point involving merely tho mode of admitting froo scholars to tho College, and not its legality. That being so, be ventured to as-ert that if tbe boys sent up to the Col lege of tho Hoard cf Education wore re fused free tuition by the Governors, it would Dot be from want of power to do so, but want of will, and when that refusal was made it would be time enough to move the Legislature, At prprent he saw not the slightest necessity to do so. Tho Mayor said that the question really was whether boys should take their junior Hlholarships at 13 ye»r.3 of ago rather than at 15. It was proposed that thnro sluuld lo both junior and senior scholarships, Mr Hobbs remarked that Mr Dargaville had given notice of some action on the matter in Parliament. It was desirable tbat it should bo put cloarly. Mr McKenzie endorsed the chairman's view of the trußt, and Mr Buckland could not see why, when a boy joined the Grammar School, no could, bo held not to bo a scholar of it, no matrer whence he came. The discussion then dropped, it being tacitly agreed that, as the chairman had said, there w»a no necessity for immediate action. Mr Laishley deserves well of the public for the interest he has taken in this matter, and for tho energy aud sfcill he has shown in conserving popuLu interests.

'lho muil steamer City of New York may be exptcted to anive from San .Francisco during to-morrow (muday.)

Water Consumers arc reminded that if ;he half-yearly account* aio not paid iurthwith supplies will be cut off.

Tho " Church Gazette " for July baa been issued to-day, and enn be obtained thiough the usual agencies. It contains a large bniget of Interesting matter, embracing tbe Bishop's letter to Key. B. T. Dudley, asking him to accept the oih'ce of Arch deacon of Auckland, and a sketch of the late K. N. Bree.

The portraits of the members of tho late Engineer Volunteer Company and Baud, arranged In tho form of a shield, are on ex-

hibiiion in tho shop window ot Messrs Phillipps and Sons' establishment.

Mr J. H. Hannan, treasurer to Kcv. Dr. Maunsell's Testimonial Committee, begs to acknowledge through tha Auckland EVEN ING Star the following amounts from No. 1L,0.L,,£1; No. 2L.U.L., 15s; No. 40 L.U.L., £1; No. 31 L.1.L., £1. Total, £3 153.

To the Editor : Sir,—l readme letter in your paper re Nellie Grey, and quite agree with tho writer. I subscribed £3 for si<c chances, and Nellie had not even the c«ur-

tesy to send mo the "tickets." 1 should recommend the detectives to hunt ISellio out, and let us see what she is mada of. She may possibly weir a coat and trousers, and perchance the police oiheers may re cognise an old acquaintance.—VlCTlM

An inquest upon the body of the man who was drowned off the end of the wharf on Thursday night was commenced at Gloeson's Hotel before Dr. Philson ut 2,30 o'clock this afternoon. The only new fact that had come out in evidonce up to tho time of our goiug to press was, that the deceased was not—as first supposed— Jamos Downey, the storeman of the Penguin, but a mail named ttentou, whu arrived from Wellington by the Oicti on her last trip, and who had bad nothing to do since ho came here. Ho was in liquor at the time of the fatal accident. A C!6e was heurd thiß afternoon at the ft. M. Court, Hallack v. Anderson (Mr Cotter for plaintiff, and Mr Thco. Cooper for defendant), in which Edward Hallack, a seaman, who had bern employed on tho Deveron, claimed £11 Is Bd, alleged to be due to him as wages from Febiuary Uth to April Btb, 1882. Counsel on both bides ad dressed the Conrt at some length, and sub mitted a number of Bituilar cases for His Worship's coasiduratiou. Judgment will be piven at an early date. At tho Opera Houso last livening, Poran'n Combination Company gave another variety performance. There was a good attendance. Mrs Camplcll, of Firoleigh-strcet, Pou aonby, w^s presented with tho suilo of fttrnituro, and other presents were liberally dUttibutod amongst tho nudieuco. Tho matinee performance this afternoon was largely attended by children, iocludiuK tbe inmates of the orphan inttitutions of tho city, and all received a present of sumo de gcription, fr-iu the tin whistle upwards. Another performauco will ba given this evening, when a good variety programme will be gone througu, and a lame number of cifts will bo distributed. We bog to acknowledge tho receipt of 5< from Mr Morrison towards the purchase of a wooden leg for patient in tho Hospital. Tho third nnniversiry of Mr Georgo A. Brown's Church was celebrated by a tea and public mectlug In tho Temperance Hall latt evening. About 230 persons sat down to table* well provided by Indie* of the congre gation. At tho after meetiog Mr G. A, Brown addressed tho meeting on tho pro-

gress of tho church during tho past three jrnars, shewing that its ruonibmhlp was in c'reatiiig and that progress in nil respects was satisfactory. Mr K. H. Ta>lor »p_olc«

of tha " Caravau " work in country districts,

which also waa progressing favourably, Mr Aldridge.of Hamilton,asd Mr P. White

bead also ttddre6s«d the tneetinj?. Luring tbe evening an efficient choir under ihe con ductorship of Mr King teudered several np propriate musical sclcc.ions.

'1 he decision to Bend tho Harbour Engi neer to Sydney with tho Dock plans and specifications wai continued at a special meeting of the Harbour Board to-dey, when there were prrsout—Messrs Stone (iv the chair), • ickin, lamb, Mays, Moirin, Waddel, and Cl«rk. Tho chairman an nouccid that Mr Wa'dell, C.E., of Sydney, had cabled his inability to c:mc to Auck land a« requested. It was then ngrced " That this Committee recommend that the ingcstior.s of the .Engineer re plans and spccilicatloiiß of caisson engines and pump* ba adopted, ami that *• Mr Wardell C E,, cannot come to Auckland, tho recom mendation proposed at the last meeting of fiis Committee ro consulting engineer ho now confirmed, viz., ' That the resolution in reference to Dock p.'ans adopted at a meeting of tho Board, held on October 4th, 18S2, be reminded, and that Mr Wardell, C. M. of Sydney, be appointed consulting en gineer to repo■ t upon the plans and specifi cations of Calliope Dock, and that his ofler to act a? such for the sum of one hundred and fifty guineas bo accepted ; alHo, that Mr McDonald ho instructed to proceed to Sydney and Melbourne by first steamer with tbe plans, spuoificationß, hydraulic line, samples, and all necessary documents, and to return to Auckland a\ enrly as poxnblo after tho report is made and plans signed.'"

Tho usual monthly entertainment in itid Of St. IJoDOdlot'o Church fund will bo hold on Monday evening. A oholco and sulect pro- KftVtnrno has boon proparotL Tho advertlaomont appears in another column.

The Bey. J. ». Hill will proaohTit the TrlnlirChareh, UerOnport, to-morrow.

Rev, Mr McMillan, lately trora JSnglnnd, to *im*»o«4 toarmoh In »tl Sainla' Cnnrch, ronsonbjr, to-niorrow marnlng.

the monthly inspection parade of tho llorata Corps take* i-Uoa In thn I)rl!l-«h«d on Mnndar, ika 9th ingtatd of Mondty celt, as annomopd at l*it parade.

h melting for men only will bo held to* morrow (ImotlaT) afterJo3* at 3 o'clock, In tho If mnra-hall of the Vouaß Mtn's Christian An.o clatlon, wlion BUl'iblw adrlnaitß will li.) glron by Mr W. F. Tuoker, lately fi»tn Plymouth, aod Mr W. 8. Hampson.

Members of tht'.Loral United Brothers Lod««arsiiottu«d t'hat'bosoes lsava tha N»w ton Ilallat 7 Ip.m. »t>"P (or Aromlale. M»ra bora rrfcohaTO tot g<voa their oamen in, ars requeated Mdo!<o, aillfo. PnlUlp»'«, befr>«»ooD on *fosday.:. ', ; , •

A conversazione in connection with Bt. Luko'B' Mutual Improvnnient Boclcty is to bo hcldlnthoNowmarkotHatlon Tuesday ovonlnft next. This Socloty having finished a vory buo cesful session, purpose closing It with an enter tainment, and Judging from tho nnmbor of talented ladles and Rentlomcn who have kindly cnnnent«d to t&ka part, a good evoninpe'a enjoy' mont may bo anticipated.

£326 woith ot Machine?, ex Clyde and Qeorgo Bowley.-D. S. Chombow, 70, Queon street. "' ' •

It .is indispensable, The Auckland Directory, now on solo by all stationors. Prlco, 5s

Wo have made Concrete a Specialty, are praotlcally acquainted with ita troarmont, have Btudiod how to rednco Its Cost by ndaptinf; Plans and Specifications to suit it, how to franio for Buildings, Tanks. &c, cheaply, and are prepared to give Parties Sf'ECiPYiNG or usino our lime:, tho fullest information, Concroto Work of all kinds undertaken by J-'riviito Con traot. All Mahuraogt L!mos aro not allko, and nono of Wilson's is gonulno without tho Trade Mark.—J. Wilson and Co., 81, Qneon-Btroet.— [ 4 dvt.l

AUCKLAND RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.

Tine Secretary of the Football Association loceived a telogram from Sydney yester, day re visit of Auckland team to Sydney, offering same terms as to Dimediu, ah these terms ara unknown, and jib Mr Fletcher (Sydney Kuby Union) states that 21st and 28th of next month arc tho only days available, the trip must fall through, Mr Bindonalao received a telegram from Mr liatt, of Wellington, offering half proceeds, also ground charges and advertising, iv tbe event of Auckland team going South. It is probable tbat Canterbury and Otago teams will moot at Wellington on 25th July, and it would be advisable that Auckland should also be represented, for it is proposed to hold a tournament and pick a New aoa| land team to proceed to Sydney by the j Uauroto on the 31st. As the time is rather short, Mr Dindon telegraphed to-doy that it was probable tho Auckland Association wonla entertain the proposals from Wel lington, but suggesting that the tournament ba held somewhat later, the team proceed^ ing by thp Wakatlpu on the 14th August.' The matter will be brought before tho /s sso elation early next week, and it is to be hoped that no employers will grudgo fpot ballers the necessary leave.

POLICE COURT.-This Day.

(Before H. G. Soth Smith, Esq., R.M.)

Drunkards.—Throo poraons were fined 10s each.

Alleged Larceny.—Thomas James North appeared In ana wor to sovoral charges of laroony Of sheet iron chost, shoets of parchment, copying book, etc. in threo oharaos.—Mr Jaokson Baid that Md McCormiok had laid two othor Infor mations against tho accused, onu for a tin caao, and another for an office ruin; and possibly a. number of other informations might bo laid, lie would therefore ask lor an adjournment, say for a week.—Sergeant White offered no objec tion and tho cases wore adjourned for a wetk.

CABLEGRAMS.

[SPECIAL TO PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

(Received June 30- 145 p.m.)

LONDON, June 29,

Heavy falls of rain have injured the exhibits in the. Victorian court at tha Amsterdam Exhibition. To avoid being quarantined at Malta or i Bi'indis< ( the P. and O, Company'u steameis | now go direct from Port Said to Plymouth, i GREAT MORTALITY IN EGYPT, Olio hundred and fifteen deaths occurred in Damietta on Thursday lasf. RUPTURB BETWttEM CIHN'A AND IfKANCE . The Cninoso legation has been advised I that, owing to the lude conduct of M. 11'rUon, the French Ambassador, the CnineHO Viceroy has declined to mutt him any more, and tho negotiations regarding Tonquin, are consequently sus " DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of A lbany voted with the minority in tho House of Lords on the third reading of the Deceased W ifo's Sister Bill. THE ASIIANTtC* TKOUBLE. The Ashantecs have invited British pro tection.

Frsutkrs tklbqiums,

• (Kcccivod—June 30, 1,20 p.m.)

GOVERNMENT IKOSECUIION IN

SOUTH AUSTRALIA,

ADELAIDE, Baturday,

Information baa been laid against the proprietor* of the "South Australian Registrar" for criminal libel in accus ing tha Government of gro»s corrup tion, especially in administration of the Land Law. The rule has been granted iroturnablo on the 10th July. THE COLONIES AND THE NEW IIEUtUDKS. LONDON, Juno 28 In replying to n deputation of colonial .Agents-General which waited on him to day with reference to tho annexation ol tbe New Hebrides Islands, Lord Dtrby re quested that tbo agents would furnish him with a etatemont of their views, and pro mised that ho would submit tho tame for the consideration of the Cabinet, CHOLttRA EPIDEMIC IN EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, June 28. The cholera epidemic continues to rage at Damietta with unabated rijjour. The out break has now sp:ead to antab, a town of 60,000 inhabitants, situated 72 miles from L'amUitU, and at the junction of the Cairo- Alexandria Railway. It is expected that stringent sanitary measures will ihortly be adopted to localise tho outbreak of cholera. TtlE DUFUCATK SUEZ CaNAL. LONDON, June 29 The English counsel who havo been con tultt.d with tcgard to tho monopoly which it is alleged was ceded by the Khedive to Coiute Do Leßscpi for the construction of tltD caial thiough the Isthmus of Suez, hare decided that Comto Do Lissop'a c'altn is Invalid, and repudiates the idea of a monopoly hiving been granted, The syndi cate of British shipowners formed for the purpose of carrying out tho projected Eng lish Suez Canal ha*, therefore, decided to per>Ut in tho promotion of tho scheme, LONDON, June 28. In the Ilonso of Commous to-day, tho Chief I ocretary for Ireland was questioned with regard to the rec?nt announcement that the Immigration Board at New York had decided to send luck to their nativo country all Irish Immigrants who arrived in a destitute condition. In reply, Mr Ire volyan denied that penniless paupers were being despatched as emigrants to America. LONDON, June 28. In tho House of Lords to-day tho De ceased Wife's Si»t;r Bill was again brought up for consideration. On tho motion for the third reading tho House divided, and tho meature \v;m rejected by a majority of five. LONDOIf, June 28. The homeward mails, via San Francisco, which left Auckland cm May 22, were de* livcrcd to-day, four day* in ndvancc of con* tract lime.

THE ANNEXATION OF NEW HEBRIDES.

Deputation of Agents-General,

[BY CAIJUB.]

(Received June .10—12.30 p.m.)

LONDON, Juno 28. The deputation of Agenti-Genoral to Lord Derby, Secrotnry of State for tho Colonies, on the Annexation question, was private. The following ha>, however, transpired as to what took plnce : -

Thu AKcnts-Gcneral asked Lord Derby either to annex or establish a protectonvo overall the Pacific lilands, extending from Samoa to Now Ireland. Mr F. D. Bell, the Agent-General for Now Zealand, urged tho great il.k of souio foroiga Powers annexing these island*.

i.ord n.erby replied that ho wai unaware of any facts which would justify any such tear.

Mr Murray Smith, the Agent-General for Viotoiii, dwelt strongly upon the danger aod disgrnco of a foiaign coivict leitleinent la tinsu islands, which would convert t lif m into a kind of Altatia and a oonsiant thrtat to AiutraUsla. lie deemed it prudent to press for the establishment of a protectorate only, as ho anrmiscd that It Wiw hopelers to iuduco the Government to carry out a policy of annexation. He al»o read a cablo mosrage from Mr Service, Premier of Victoria, stating that profound dissatisfaction would be created throughout the Australian Colonies if the Imperial Goverument refutes to nitortuin their re quests on this matter. Sir Saul Samur], Agent-General for New South Walos, urged tho importance of in creasing the trftdo between the Colonies and the ItUnds.

Mr Archer, A(tent-G-neral for Queens land, dwelt chiefly on the Now Guinea question. Sir Arthur Blytb, Agent-General for South Australia, was silent.

Tho Agonta-General gathered from Lord Derby's observations that the Bow Guinea annexation question wes settled. Bis Lord ship was at first very unsympathetic in his manner, but afterwards lie appeared to be impressed wi'h the idea that tbo colonies were thoroughly in earnest on the subject, and he stated that ho was perfectly sensible of the gravity of tho question at iesae. Be, however, avoided committing himself to any decisive expres sion of opinion, and asked the Agents- General to supply him with a joint state ment of their arguments, and the ovldence on which they we c based, for tho guidance of the Cabinet in arriving at a decision. The Hon. Evelyn Ashley, M.P., Undor- Secretary for tho Colonies, wus present at tho interview.

SCINTILLATIONS.

Popular concert to-nlghr Milk sold in Cbijttchurch ia pure Obstinacy Is tho heroism of littlo minds. An Industrial Exhibition opens in Christclmrch in D.ccombcr. A Sulphur Company (9 to bo formed at Tauranga ; capital, £30,000. Dunedin people petition in favour of Mr Green's Local Option Extension Bill. Tncro nrc a million and a half Free masons in tho wo Id, and yet they speak of secrets. Within 10 months, 2,800 people joined the Blue Kibbon irmy in Adelaide. Mr McDonald will, it is expected, bo the new member for Bruce electorate. The Dunedin Gaol Enquiry continues ; nothing very new was elicited yosterday. J Tbero are 1,040 vinegrowers in Victoria with nearly 6,000 acres under cultivation. £r. Gra'>ham says the nursing in Auck land Hospital is " of a wietched description. Vermin are Bale! to abound." It is reported that a Sydney litra will shortly open tho Mokan coal.fiolds. Is there no capital in Auckland ? Operas were formerly psiformed by pris oners in Dunedin Gaol, "us a means of in struction." Hcnco the accusations of ill treatment. Prrserved rabbits are sent from Australia to lui»l;mdia tiu?, Cannot New Zoalanders adopt this plan of utilising "bunny?'l Of the male fever ward in Auckland Hospital, tho Inspector reports :-" The arrangement is a bad one, and may end in disaster." Despilo its faults, Dr Grabham, Inspector of Hospitals, says that the Auckland insti tution " ought, under a proper organisation) to make quite a model Hospital." '1 he Blue Ribbon Army has planted its •tandard at Northcoto and Uevonport-40 having joined the ranks at tho former place, and 35 at the latter. The local olerpymen, with several fpeakers from Auckliiutl, conduciod the meetings.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE, KYBER PASS.

The Hey. Ji. W. Dudley Appointed A vchdeacon.

Yesthrday (St. Peter's Day) the clergy and congregation of St. Sepulchre's celebrated the third Dedication festival of their parish church, The order of services included choral celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m.,. when the Kißht licv. the Bishop officiated as celebrant, and the rev. incumbent served as sub-deacon.

At 7,1i0 p.m. Evensong was said. Precisely ac that hour the procession of clergy, fourteen in number, with the Bishop, entered the church, the choir sing ing as a processional, hymn 239 (A. and M.), " Christ is our Corner-atonY

As was most fitting on such an occasion, the prayers wore read by the rev. in cumbent. The proper Psalms nad the Canticles were excellently chanted to a very beautiful selection of single Anglican chants, the one to which the " Deus Mivcreatur' was set being especially so. The first proper lesson was read by thu Rev. \V. Tcbbs, incumbent pf Vt. Matthew's, the second by the Key. A. G. Purchas, assistant-priest at Sepulchre's, The Anthem was Borthold Tours's beautiful composition in C, "Blessed are they that dwell in Thy bouse."

Upon the Key. G. H. S. Walpolo, incum bent of St. Mary's, Purneil, devolved the duty cf preaching, His sermon was in every senve unique and appropriate, touch ing an it did upon tho local festival then being celebrated, without losing Bight of tho foast of the great apostle, common to tha Church at large. 'J aking as his text those passages in chapter xvi. of St. Matthew's Gosiel which record St. Peter's confession respecting our Lord's personality, tbe preacher threw into bold relief the results which accrued from that confession. And he did this in a nianuer which, from some reason or other, is by no means char acteristic of sermons genuinely on this sub ject. After alluding to the circumstance that tho founders and builders of the Churob Catholic were, upon tbe occasion referred to, standing, so to speak, on tbe borderland between JudaUmand Paganism, the proaoher went ou to draw attention to the power and authority with which tbo Church was then invested, and then proceeded to point out that in the exereisa of these powers hsr ace edited ministers, whether in Absolution,at the I'ont.or at the Altir, acted solely as the organs of the Church, and if of the Church, then of its Htnd. a fact whereof people were prone' to lose slght-poß.ibly, we may add, becauso thi y ara not often reminded of it, At tha conclusion of the sermon a most interesting ceremony took pines, one for which, probably, tho cougrepation as a whole was totally unprepared. Advan ing from his chair within the sanctuary, the Bit>hop proceeded to the chancel steps and addressed the people. His Lordship said : A« the preacher has reminded you, this Is the four tcoith anniversary of the day en which I was called ,hy tho voice of the Church to tho office which 1 have since bold in this diocese It is my endeavour always on this day to take some, definite action for to* advance of tbe Church's work. Two yean ago this action was the consecration of tho Church tn which we are now worshipping; to-day I have to appoint an Archdeacon in tha place of Archdeacon Maunsell, who, after discharg ing zealously the duties of the ollice for thirteon years, now desires to be free from its responsibilities. Vor au Archdeacon we want a man wholo-heorted in the work of the Chnrcb, one acquainted with all parts of the Archdeaconry, and one in whom the clergy and laity have perfect confidence To obtain such a one, why need X go further than this parish, the incumbent of which possesses time qualifications in such an eminent degree ? For many yours he ban beea to a large number of yon a faithful pastor and frieod; to not a few he has been as a parent; and to me, during all tueso trying years, be has beon a sympathitiDg, loyal, and dear younger brother. The definite action, then, that I take to-day, full of hope for tbe dioce-o, is to appoint the Her. Benjamin Thornton Dudley Archdeacon of Auckland. Our good brother Pierce will now read the deed of appointment. Mr G. P. Pierce, senior churchwarden of

St. Sepulchre*, then rend the Buhop's mandato conferring upon tho Key. B. T. Dudley the dignity of Archdeacon of Auck land, and inventing him with the authority pertaining to the cilice, Tho doenment was then banded by the Bwhop to tbe newly-created Archdoac >n.

The offertory seutencoß were then sung, tha Benediction pronounced, and the clergy left the church, the choir tinging as a recessional, hymn 393. The service throughout was most hearty. The decora tioiiH, though not elaborate, were neat and eil'ectiTC, whilo tho dignity conferred upon their parish priest will doubtless be rrgardod by the congregation of St. Sepal chrc's as a bright feature in connection with this their third annual festival, •

THE PROPOSED LOAN.

M ting of Karangahape Hate-

lmyers

a. m»i£tino tf tht ntepajon of Karaonmbepo, convened br Mr J. O. Wilkm. wms held la ihs Bxc*leior Haiti iHt ■THlof, to ooasldw Uie pro pow* lo*n. Ta« atteadamm w«» email (Mir abont forty penoai bjlit; present. He W. Cherry waa rated tt tha ebdr.

Mr WUkw havlig a4dr«!>ia4 tht Dueling, mtrsd: "That this meeting i» at oplnUn io*i tweor* air 1j«» oau tit ao:opt«d by the Ucrooratioa *t tho city of Auckland, a poll of tin mt )»ajr«n raual 1)9 tulctn an We qawtlon Of Mr Wrlj(»f BIOOBf «d Ike moUo*.

r* t, >p»r»r« •»Qutr*i U tka Act, reader lot a po.'l no ewary before a loi* ceala bi pro mouil, kad b-*a levaaled. ud Mr Warrca replied la tka attrmatir*.—Too Ohalrmaa aald he dla ••( be'i*ve As Oouacii oouVd raws the loan wlihaut a coll o«Ubi »»e» itoi a ayecUl *et ■■avMd.—Mr Oarratt »r*dneed the Aot. rram whteh It appeared that the Uauctt oovld raise a (peata! )o««. »re»le« boHco of whteh limit be (riven, bat that a pintle m»eltn« af burno «•» mnst first ha holrt. aid & Mil hall If .n»««i.o»d tpaotal loan mlxat b« raised v par off liabilities or loans, or oasolldato leaaa, witkeat a fall be'M Ukon. The speaker h»la ihat this w»a a B««oia» loan, (or which noil \t«i aeceenry. The ncrtt m of the Aot rouitlnn to paylait oft Ojnulldatod loans had Deoa n<pealaa, but th« otoer pwtton had aot. The »r-««ntl»debtart»esßot the ctir, h» said, wv tf123,000, He would a«Tsr be a psrtr t« having a btu r»«r* la a olaadestine mnn«or to ratio aaoh a large l<nn bj was pro posed.-In aiswer** Rev. P. Maacn, Mr Gar ratrtsald the Counoil had ezcmdtd ifri power* Id levying mre tha« U la the £ib rates. Toe extra ntlt-penay could not bs recovered by law,—Mr Masoa bt quired It tho bill te be pro moted wai tt aisbla the Council to lnorean the limit of tizatloa. md to da »war wKti a coll.— Mr Unrratt replied in tho affirmative.—the rrdohit'on mi cut and card d aaaßlaurasly. Mr Mason said It appeared very r-rn««« to him ihattheoldotty wards woreto getalirge proportion of.lholloan, and yntthoratti wore not to bs lnoreatied In tho old wards, while a great lncroasa In tha taxa'.ljn was made in tha new ward*.

Mr VVaTcn said It was manifestly unfair that Ponsouhy was logot£lo,ooo. whlloK»rangahi» vo was only to rooeiva ««> 090. A aohedme of the proposed works should ba anneaded to the bill.

Mr fttovonson said the allooatlon was made In proportion to the ratsa oolleoted. Even if they only got £20,009. they would have to piy £1,200 a your for I>, and it wonld require a Is Sd rate to pay th« Interest alono. It tho la 31 rate woro tmooasd, the whols district would only gtva £1,253 per annnm. Mr Qarratt (juostlonod tho truth ot thoso figures. Mr H. Burns pointed out that thoy were losing sight of tho fact that while at prosont thoy wore only compelled to pay tho water rate when thoy were within 100 yards of a water main, if the bill was passed they would have to pay that rate if the water was not within 100 miles of their houses,

Mr Stovouson said evon If tho loan was not raised they would have to pay the 2s OJd rates. vl r Uiirritt. s.esku.g o< inn uxpmidliu<e In tto various wnnip, aald that Icr tha month end lnk M'iy 29,1553, tho am .unta siioms wero as fo lows :-Olty djnth, flß'>B ISs Srt: City North, £7633-1 lid; City Ma«t BiM ll» 6<; PonsODby, £3(0 3i3ij JKaracgahaiio,£l72Usnd;Qrattoo, £'2» ISs lOd.

Mr atoTOßSin a-Idod that slnoe ih»y joined tha city more than £800 had bam Bpentin tha district, exoluFivo of tbe lamoa.

Rev. P. Manon mtved—" Should a poll of tho ratepayers butakon, and be In favour of borrow ing, this moating: 1b ot opinion that a schedule ot work* should bsattaehed to tha bill prooored to ba Introduced Into Parliament to anthorlae tho borrowing—anon scSeenle to covain works which shall eecare for thin ward a fair share of the money to ba borrowuV— S:Osnded by Mr Jonnp.

Tha motion was pnt ar4 oarrloil unanluoui'y. Mr Warrnn thiu^ht thtt Karanoanapo was oir.u'odio£3oro«louto( the loan, and tbonght their rnpreaontatlyag shoald inblat on a fair and oqattablo distribution.

(t was subsequeatiy deolAol, oa the mo lon of Mr Jarolosoij, that this meeting coademns the aotlon ot the City Ooanoll la altering the name of Upper Qaaon sireot to Staffard-street. A voto of thnika t'i th« Chairman hiving boon passed, the meeting adjourned.

Good Words—Fbom Good Authority.— * * * Wo confess that wo aro "perfectly amaznd (it the run of your Hop Btttere. We never had anything like It, and never heard of tho 1 ko. The writer (Honton) has ticon aulling druga hero nearly thirty years, and has aeon the rise of Hostetter's, Vinegar, and all other bitters and patent modioines, but never did any of them, in their best days, begin to have the run that Hop Bltteiß have * * We can't cot enough of then. We aro out of them half tho timo. * * Kztntot from letter to Hop Bittors Co., August 22, "78, from Bknton, Mters. & Co., Wholesalo Draggiste, Clevoland, O. Be biko aud sea.

PARLIAMENTARY.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL RKPORTkR.i

WELLINGTON, this day Mr Moss's Altitude.

Curiosity having beea expressed as to the j reason why Mr Moss walked out of the Honse when the division bell rarjg on Mr j Montgomery's Want-of-Confidence motion, , I interviewed the member for Parnell to day, and learned liis views on this and other mutter.*, Mr Mo>» regards, as n ] matter of primary importance to Auckland, , the defeat of the New Zealand Land Com pany's Bill, believing that the measure would give to the Company powers so enormous, both in the prejent and future, that those who control it will be able to oppress large numbers of the people of Auckland, and exorcise great influence ovei the legislation of the whole colony. Know ing that Mr Bryce ■ and other MiuUtcra are strongly opposed to the bill, Mr Moss refuses to take any action that will help to cmbarasa or unseat them unless the Opposition shows itself equally rcolvul to oppose tbe bill. I may mention that neither Sir George Grey nor Mr Montgomery have pledged themselves or their supporters to do this, j Mr Moss is determined to reserve to him self liberty of action, if necessary, for co operation with tbo.se on both sides who are avowedly opposed to the bill. I mentioned this thiu lengthily as well illustrating the present condition of parties in one reppect. In other respects the position is equally un sathfactory. Kail ways, public and pri vate in both Islands, native lands, and smaller jobs ot all kinds, are in unusual abundance this season. Log-rolling is likely to be unprecedented, and the struggle will be kuunrr, because the amount of money to be got is so much less than u.unl. These views are, I find, shared by many members, nadif they are otrect, the real work of the session can hardly be said to hate y»t begun. All membots agree that the financial outlook is not encourag ing. With something liku £200,000 on hand, the Goternment have to m«et liabili ties on account of public work* exceeding ova million, and already a loau is whispered about, in the lobbies. A warm discussion re finance may bo expected. lho San Francisco Mall.—Mr Oreighton'B h egotiation. Farther correspondence was laid on tbe table re the San Francisco service. Mr Creightou thu* reports his mission to Washington:—"Uad a long conference with Mr Houston, President of the Mail Company, but he gave me no hope what «v«r of being able to accomplish any thing with tba administration. He had bimselt abandoned thy idea of obtaining either subddy or adequate compensation for carrying on thy American maili." The points arrived at with Mr Houato* regard ing thu serriee are theie: The Pacific Mail Company was prepared to make a 2G days service betwaen tbs terminal pons, 'Frisco and Sydney, coaditiooal on ibis— that so penalty should be imposed if the mail was delivered inside 27 days, and no buuuH giran it it was delivered within 25 days. £52,500 was the lowest figure the Company would accept. Mr Houston likewise stated they were prepared to contract for a direct service to New Zea land only with three boats, making Auck land the terminus, for £40,000 ii-year. This would only be £7,500 a-year more than tbe colony would require to pay under iho pro posed joint arrangement with N.S.W. As suming tlut it;contributed £20,000 a-year, and Mew Zealand £32,500, as at preaont, theie would bo decided commercial advau tagw to the colony which would not arise were Auckland only the way part and Syd ney the terminus. Mr Houston states that that three boats would be needed to per form the service whether Auck land or Sydney is the last pott of call. The Company wonld also credit the colonies with any payment from the United Statoa Government in exceis of what it now receiver for chips' letters. Mr Houston also promises, should the con tract bo icnewed, to use a railway company, reducing the journey across the Coatii.o'it >t least one day. Canterbury-West Coast Railway. The "Post" says:—"lt Is understood that no decision has yet been arrived at by the Government as to the manner in which they will treat sir George Grey's motion relative t» the Canterbury-West Coast rail way, but it in anticipated that the question will not be treated as a party one." Prison Jjabour. Mr Johnston has tabled a notice to move for the appointment of a Select Committee (or the purpose of enquiring whether prison labour can, with advantage to the Suite, be. employed in tbe manufacture of New Zea land flax for export. Loan Commissioners Commission. In tbo Legislative Council yesterday afternoon, Mr Holmes asked the Premier " whether we are to understand from the entry in the unauthorised expenditure that Sir P Julytan is paid by the colony £666 UU 4d per nnnum for advice to tbo Agent- Qeneral, and whether this payment in to bs continued ? Alio, how the balance of £2,000 rcfeged to is allocated." The Premier replica to the effect that it was doomed necessary to have a financial ad viser to the a gent-Gonernl, in view of the raiting of loans (luring this and two follow ing years. Accordingly »ir P, Jalylan's services were secured for three years, for £2,000, of which the payment of £666 13s ■id was tho first year's portion. The native juand Company') BllL Referring to the Native Land Company's Bill, the "New Zealand Times" «ajs:~ *■ Tbe propotala of tbe Company are cer tainly plausibls, bnt we do not liko the mixture of philanthropy with largo com missions,"

House of Representatives.

FRIDAY. Petitions and notices.

Mr Tawhju presented a petition praying that the Thermal Springs Act be not re pealed. Mr Ptki Rave notice to move for the up. polntment of a Select Committee to enquire into the alleged Brieraaces in connection with the Education Act. Mr LKVESTAM Rave notice to ask the Go vernment If they intend to Introduce a bill dealing with blight in fruit tree*. Mr Gcorok gato notice to movo for a fortnight's leave of absence to Mr Hunt. Auckland Grammar School. Mr Darqaville gave notice to ask the Government if they will introduce a bill to amend the Auckland Grammar School Act to empower tae Governors to grant scholar »h'ps to hoys attending public primary schools—the Gorcrnors having been advised by their lawyer (a high legal functionary) that tboy have be«n acting illegally in granting such scholarships. Destruction of Kauri. Mr Mitohelsos will ask the Govern ment what steps have bean taken to prevent the destruction of forest trees from fire. Mr ROLLtSTOft raid this question was hampered with difficulties Instructions bad been given to Government officers to prevent tho destruction of forests, but it wonld take a large army of foresters to at tend to the matter properly. Waste Lands Boards had been instructed to be careful in tho matter of issuing licenses to dig kauri gum. Katpara Tug Boat. In reply to Mr Georoe's question re Kaipara tug boat, Major Atkihson said the Government had boen making en quiries on the matter, but found the sum •Voted laßt session was not sulljoieut for the purpose. I understand plans are already prepared for a boat. Questions by Mr Tole. Mr TOLK, in asking a question affecting local faciltirs for registering trade marks, said that tince tho passing of tho Trade Mark* Act, 11 years ago, the requirements of the colony had very much increased, and it was desirable thnt increased facilities should be given in the direction of locil registration oilier a. Mr DICK said he did not see any necessity for local offices. Mr Tolk asked the Minister of Justice if ho will introduce a bill (1) to abolish the grand jury svßtuin ; (2) to provide for the payments of tpecial and common jurors in civil cases for each day's attendance, and also tt proyldo for tho payment of jurors in criminal pa*es on a similar scale to witnesses in such cases. In doing so, he Bald the general ini prcsaiQi} prevailed that grand juries should be abolished. Re the payment of special juries on common juries, he said juries here only paid for actual service, though they might be kept hanging about tue Courts for a week, and it was only fair that jurors should be paid on the same footing as witnesses. Mr Conoli.y replied to tho effort that tho matter of aboliting grand juries was a very large question, and ie would bo im possible to do anything in the direction of the amendment of the Juries Aot to secure payment of ju'ors this session.

lhe Grammar School. Mr DAIIGUVILLE asked hia question re the Attorney-General's opinion concerning the Ausklaud Grammar School scholar tllipi, Mr Dick said probably Mr DargAville wag misinformed, as there was no docu mtnt to show that such an opinion had been given, Mr Daroaville said that the Hca. F. Whitaker, acting as Attorney- Genera), had given mi opinion on the matter. Laivyers in Land Courts. Mr Tomoana, iii asking if the Govern fment were aware tnere was a general out cry amongst the natives against lawyers practi-iog io the Land Court, reminded the Government that all the native members bad opposed the introduction of a clause in the Act enabling lawyers to practise iv the Courts. I Mr.BuYCE said the Government proposed introducing a Land Courts Act Amend ment this session, when this matter woulc receive notice. Telephone Extension. Mr McDonald gave notice of his lnten tion to ask the Government to extend th< telephone trom Gisborne to East Cape, tnk> ing the small townships en route, also if i they will extend the telephone from Wai' ro» to To Kapa. In reply to Mr Tawhai's question r< telephone to Uokianga Heads, the Post master-General (aid the Government in tended doing the work. Doctor for Waikato. In reply to Mr Tb Whboeo re native doctor for Waikato, Ms Bryce replied tc the effect that it would be impossible foi one doctor to attend the whole district Large quantities of medicine were given tc natives, through native judges. Salaries of Judges. ' Mr DA.RCIAVILLE asked his question re increase of salaries of judges, and in doinf so, said that the salaries of Judges of the Supremo Court had been fixed 20 yeara ago, whentbecolony wasiu a different posi tion than at present. The revenue nu 1 population hid quadrupled, and he considered the salaries Dow paid were inadequate to the positiou held by the Judges. He also pointed out that three of the oudges were now in receipt of pen sions, Mr CONOLLY answered that it was tht intention of the Government to submit a bill to the Houao this session in the direc. 1 tion indicated by Mr Dargaville. Qisborno Court. Mr Cosdlly obtained leave to intro duce a Gisborno Courts Proceedings Vali' \ datioa Bill. The measure was intioduced : to validate proceedings at the supreme . Oourt, which had been invalidated through , the action ot the Registrar in adjourning the Court from the Courthouse to the ' theatre, it being a larger building. The ' b. 11 was introduced and read a first time a'ter a lengthy discussion and division. Mr DkLAUTouh, after the division, said he hoped tbis would baa hint to the Go vernment to provide efficient Cuurt build iogs at GUborne. The Court had been Held in the theatre, and the learned judge made the remark that it was the fust time \he had ever appeared on the stage. He also made a stray hint to tha <->rand Jury to nuke a presentment to the Government ro the necessity of a larger Court-house. Croivn Lands Mating. Mr CADMiN gave notic* to more for a return of the amount the Government will be called on to pay to local bodies under the Crown and Native Lands Hating Act, supposing they all strike a rate of 3s 4d in the£. Public Accounts Committee. The names of Messrs "Wilson and Wright hare beeu added to the Public Accounts Committee, la this committee, the un authorised expenditure account of ISS2-18S3 will be relorrod with power to report their obiorvations thereon and minutes of evi deuce ihey may taku. Seduction of Private Members* Days. Major Atkinson, in moving that Govern i ment business tike precedence on Thurs days, said h* was entirely in the hands of tha House in this matUr, though at present . oearly half of the time of the House was J taken up with private members' business. Ho thought private members' legislation should be limited, and agreed with the 1 suggestion that private members' bills should only be introduced oa rasolution of 1 the House, and then referred to a com petent drafting committee. ' He proposed that members who have bila on the Order i Paper for the next two Thursdays, should i hove the following Mondays, and so private members would not bo put to any ditad i vantage. Mr Monigokiry agreed with what Major Atkinson had said re private mam barb' busluess, but there was an objection to introducing bills by resolution, as the ' wao'e night might be spent speaking to a resolution, and so the resolution would take ■ up as much time as the bill.

Mr Shepherd moved an amendment to the effect that local bills only have pre cedence on Thursday, Major Atkinson agreed to accept the amendment, whereupon

r-it UKORGE GflKy said the Treasurer had represented the matter in different language to what he had the oilier night. He bad tbeu rpoken to the effect iliac it was undesir able that private members should initiate legislation in all, ami that ho would en deavour to slop members initiating legisla tion. He (Sir George Grey) had been muoh hurt at these remarks. Mir George Grey tticn went on to argue that members should have power to introduce bills on important subjects, aikiog how else could members Indicate to the Government the want of a country covering more degrees of latitude thun France, Spain, and Italy, H« asked why should members be deprived of the privileges they had always enjoyed at this early period of the sessioD. tt appeared to him that this Monday ar rangement wa< on an unsatisfactory footing. Why should the House only sic on Mon day till priv-ato members Bills at present introduced, were disposed of 1 He had an other measure which he proposed to iotro* duce,- which he believed would be adopted by th« House. The debate was inter rupted by tbe 5.30 adjournment,

Auckland Estimates.

Tho following estimates will show the only alterations in tho Auckland appella tions :—Ollice-keepers and messengers, do alterations; Asylum attendantsandstrvants, increased trom £1,826 to £1,956; expenses West Coist Kojal Commission, £1,000; Supreme Court clerk, £60 to £100; District Jadge reduced from £700 to £600, and clerk from £100 to £60; bailiff inched from £160 to £170 ; gaoler rednce*.s«u £330 to £300;gaolmatron, increased £60 t#(6SO ,-asais. tant Miation, £40 to £70; .Post-office clerks, reduced £2,725 to £2,535; three cadets increased" £165 to £270; twelve letter carriers increased from £1,290 to £1,330 ; a'sistant memrjger, Increased £60 to £75 ; 22 telegraphists, increased from £3,2«0 (o £3,405} five counter clerks, increased from £440 to £600 ; exchange clerk appointed at £115 j distributing cleric, no' vote ;14 messengers, reduced from £535 to £524, Auckland steam service, reduced £750 to £700; conveyance inland mails, Auckland, reduced £3,750 to £3,200 j Cnstoms—three clerks in creased £GSO to ; writer increased £324 to £232; five lockers, £770 to £780; two locker* (writers), increased £333 to £356; four clerks, reduced £280 to £260; Manukau Harbour, no charg'; three lighthouse-keepers at Muko flinou, increased £117 to £390; two lighthouse keepers, Maoukau Heads, reduced £255 to £2GO; machinery inspector at Auckand, increased £300 to £325; .-taropa—two clerk-, increased £330 t0£340 ; Laid and Deds Keßistry— two clerks, in creased £200 t'j £400; two clrks ap pointed at £70 each; Howe street and K^bimarnma schools, no change; Auck? land Uirla' High School, no vote; Native Affairs— clerk, no vote ; interpreter, in. creased £120 to £125; Land Courtr-Chlef Judge, reduced £1,000 to £800 ; sever judges, incrrased £3,600 to £4,200 : reui strar (now vote), £300; five clerks, £842; fourinteipreters, £875 • messenger, £100; railways—seven clerks, increased, £600 to £780; one draughtsman, at £180; one clerk, at 150; roesseoger, increased, £50 to £60; maintenance, im reased £19,850 to £23 196 ; 1' coaoHves, increased £15,237 to £20,(140; traffic, increased, £10,147 to £12,457; public buildings, addition*,— re pairs to Government Homo, increased from £200 to £300; volunteers—officer com manding, new vote, £50; adjutant, £300; drill instructor, increased £110 to £120: yew Zea'aod Rifle Association, no vote; stores and magazine, no alteration ; Crown land.", np alteration ; expeneo* in connec tion with thermalspnngs,new vote, £6,000; Government Insurance Actuary, reduced, £700 to £600; secretary, increased, £600 to £6CO; Industrial branch, new vote, £920. (Continued on our fourth page, J

Good for Babies.—"We are pleased to cay that our baby was permanently cnred of a serious protracted irregularity of the bowela by the use of Hop Blttera by its mother, which at the same timo restored her to perfect health and strength."-- The Parents. See.

THE JEWELLERY ROBBERY

At the Police Court yesterday Ufi H. (i. Seth. Smith, £ sq ,, 8.M., 0,2 I Brown and John Grappal, on reaand *& again brought up on a chaige of breakin! and entering the shop of h. Henril™? D 8 Victoiiastrest, on the n!«ht olth? V June, aud stealing watche", «rtW« , 1 jewellery, a&d £13 in money £*** of $ estimated value, £1,49 G. wewltom; m Sergeant White conducted the *,„.. Hon. Mr Tyler appeared for the m?MCBi Grappal, and Mr Lu>k for frS?" I Brown. prisoner

Harry Smith deposed that ho. o , the top of Kranklia Boad ie ld'fat piiaoneis. They were in ♦!,» if I """h calling at Mr Henriksen'g in biUt <* 1 last occasion Brown saidl to rV V .On had better treat Jwr 1] S^r''^ necklace/1 He idlnUfiL ° * god $«« articles as the property ofl most, of thi Robert Cliffe depo*Uf,8^ employment of the AcoUaS ""S in »• ■ Worked in the DomaM^^l^ety. 2'2nd mat., he found twoCi*^the lcry. It was about 4.30 •aS of Je»er from the puriri tree which W° r# Jards around it; there were was nn. • c Beats to the spot; Bunounded bv P2, track grass. He was passing from a» « ~*Dd noticed that the groundha^eSdwfe recently; it wa> part of hisTwi** look alter the pheasants ; he tuZfcv* 0 loo.c earth and discovered the "wo St« of jewellery; they were lan.V . j*•* bottle*, corked t&ht produe'df^f'o" the bottlts to the police .tlii 8 took list of the articles *%?,*£»± * . presence. Went back to the dL i Cross-examined by Mr ivler. n.j . been that way before. J ' **.* Frederick William Gyde, a drwer inn. employ of Me.srs WiLtone, deld « miiemberiDf; Saturday last, Hei£*i u7 Dockyard on that and C^ 8 battles and a bag. WbotUei fil to T o,,^ t 9 ,that he «iS ado the Dockyard gate. They wereuodS neath some scanning, He called K. mate, Frank Martin, and pointed oat £ bottles to him. kubsequeatlv he ZJ j them OTor to thfi polled A Sfc"® was made, and two more bottles wets S in a neighbour Eg place »•» «nma By Mr l.usk: The bottles were found about four or five yards from the road Z trance to the dock, indde the Bate™ IE ' believed the gates were shut at night" Peter Lorenzi, a dealer, rafldho in Cmtomhouse-slreet Weit, depoie? to knowing both the prisoners -^GmOTal for three years, and Brown two yum They had all lived together in tt/wae house ; he paid 5s a week for a part of the home; the prisoners occupltd the othM rooms; remembered the 12ih Juad- Bran pel left the house about 6.30 that eveniriff undejstood he was going to the theatre' he returned to the house atone the next morning; he called out and Grapnel replied Brown went oat and got the Mac, and left again about eight. Brown returned about half an hour aiter Grappal, at 1,80 an Witness went to bed about 9 tbit eveulnff' He went oat in the yard at 12; midnight Neither of the men were in then, The men were at home generally in the daytime, They fastened themselves in their room. . He could not see what th«y iwere doloß They stopped op the key-hole with paper. Sometimes he heard noises like flung, or rubbing iron. Saw a false beard and a rough key—very rough; Dot.made by a professional hand. Missed some bottles from his place; could swear to three of them. One of the bottles was his tea bottle ; had it for two years, He missad the bottle from his room a fortnight before the robbery; asked Brown about It—he said he did not know; missed three bottles one morning; they all went about the itma lime; gave a description of the bottlw to, the detectives; before the robbsry took place he lost a pickle bottle. The knife did be< long to him, but he sold it to Urappal; had it ia his passestioa for two yeus, ' He missed a skirt from behind.the door, but it was good for nothing. 7he piece produced was a part of it, The detectivei found another part under Charley Brown's bed. Found some wax in prisoner's room, Gave it to the police, It bore an Impres sion like tbat of a key. Cross-examined by Mr Lusk: Another man, Arthur Kirk, occupied a bed in the - house; but he was on the Enterprise steamer that night. Everything soemfd to go together— bottlts, knife, shirt, &«. Martin McDermctt deposed that ho.was a locksmith, Victoria-street. Had seen Grappal on Saturday, 9th iust.. at his abop. It was in the morning. He atked tur | "blanks," keys without wards. He bought two at 2 a each. Wards can be made in "blanks" to salt anylocki. The impre* ' sion on the wax was evidently made by the key-of the shop door. The koken piece of the lock was not cut by a locksmith. Alfred S. FuUjamcs deposed that he was a dealer in furniture and second-hand books in Bobson-street. The day before the rob. • bcry, the two prisoners were in his ebop; they bought a barrel key. William - H orens, billiard-marker at the j Aurora Hotel, deposed that the window! * of the billiard-room gave a full view of Mr Henrikßen's shop. On the evening of the reputed robbery, about 10 o'clock, the' prisoners were .at the bar. They were in,/ 1 the billiard-room some nights previouily.p • ~, THIS DAY. John Grappal and Charles Brown were again brought up on the charge of break* " ing and entering the premiteaof Mr Hen* riksen, jeweller, of .Victorla-atreet-Mr Tyler appeared for Grappal, and Mr Lwk " (for Mr Tole) for Brown. — IDeteeti»e Twohey gavo otidence as to the finding of portions of the stolen property and srreat of the prisoners.-James Williimi dewj«d thst he was a draper,inthe anplovo* Mr Rattray; had been in tho butlness twenty years ; he examined ttiei:t*o pieces of shirting, and had no doubt Jrat both piece* atone time were part of one shirt j they were ot the came pattern, and «pp«red to be from the same web.T-DeteoUye John M. Walker deposed that ufter the moratag of the robbery he visited Mr Henrikwni shop, and found the place & a btateofcra' fusion. He then minutely went into pUiwn* lars. Wfnt to the hon»e in Coßiomhowf? street where the prisoners lived j found twn r in bed; found pincers and tools under UM mattrass; the key at the headiof Brown a bed ; the keyhole of thtlr d(?or was pwm» • with paper. One of the bottles of JtweUelJ ; was tied with a piece of iblrttntconei; ponding with a piece found in pitoOW*, room. This was the case for the proaeenj lion.—Mr Tyler said be might haveageoo deal to say upon the evidence, and M thought that no jury would be »«»»•'. convict; no evidence had shbwn thattne prisoners were immediately <^ n,P#FIJi with the robbery; the suspicion* hP thought, were equally '«»««t-J l'T!' Lorerm, also against ArthnrJo*.v»»i had cleared out.-Mr Lusk addreisM tt» Court, *nd considered that the evWencc was very slight against Brown, and, UP* the committing of ths robbery brl™, prisoners was a physical ißP^™^*; » They conld not have done it JJ^J^K' i 1 the bottles within the time. Bis Worship said there were matters 10^™**^ which required careful consdderaaon. nWh taking the case altogether, he felt that « must be submitted to a higher Court.-"' depositions were then read over ana w» prisoners committed for trial. This was all the business.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE REV. THOS. BUDDLE.

aLdusefoto^in the Church In New Zeatand. Tho ohlef mourners wore the four sons of de ci^ed-Melsrs W. D. Buddie, Thos. BmddlfcJ. w^TddleVO. F. Buddie:twospng-ln-Imr.M» KieW Arthur and Rev. ilr DeUow. aa4 fog , - OTandßons and three granddaughteni. N«W twonty carriages followed the hearse. In whl« were almost tho leading ministers of tbj city many Of the principal citifeps, Wd JM. Jliori students from the Three Kings IwrtlW tion At the grave Mr Buddlo's toTOWltohjnw was sung. Kovs. T. 0. Carr. James WaWs, uf J. Robeftsoh, took part in the burial^rv^ I The concluding portion of the service WBSrMa by Bißhop Cowie, who also pronounced tha boDcdiction. Tomorrow erening the RoY-A; Heid will preach a funeral semen on this two deceased ministers, Roy. John Hobbs an* Be^ , Thomas Buddie, in Pitt-street WesleyM 1 Tho°rier. Jamos Wallte, for many year? tip 1 missionary companion with tho late Rev. ThOJ. a Buddie, has kindly consented to preach JO- 4 Buddies funeral sermon in the Ponsonby wefl leyan Church to morrow morning at 11 oclocK> ■ No doubt thero will bo a large congreeation to hear from Mr Wallis an age of Mr Buddies life, I which we tbink could be only fully told by Mt I Wallis.

tfHE AUCKLAND EVENIIVU stak, SATURDAY. JUNE 30



Special Advertisements. R. 0 R 0 S S E, DENTAL SURGEON, May bo Consulted at his Rooms, Queen-street {opposite Darby-street). Hours: 10 to 5. U-reat Sale OF A. W. Macks "dankrupt qtock. JDankrupt utock. ,i. MRS J. SMITH having bought tho Bankrupt Btook of A. W. Mace, will offer the same together with her own large and well-assorted stock of Drapery, Clothing, &c, at a Great Bacrifloo. In order to ctoar. The Stock Is now, and wel ohoson. The following lines will show the Enormous Reductions:— a Blaok and Cold Velveteens, from Is Od ' Cold Satins, from Is lid, all shades Sllka rednced from Is lid to 3s lid, all winter shades Satin Cloth, 53d, worth 10) d Useful Flannel, B}d, worth Ud Blankets, from 6a lid each Men's Pilot Coats, reduced from 28s 54 to Men s Strong,TronMra, 5a 9d . Boys'. Suits, from 6a lid Youths' Good Tweed Suits, 18s 6d, worth 21s '. And all other goods at equally low prices. NOTE THE ADDRESS- JtJ M I T H OMI T H DRAPER & CLOTHIER (Next United Service Hotei), b QUEEN-STREET. THE BAKING POWDER parezedlance AlOKnra CRATED BAKING POWDER. "The Most Economical." "YloWa more Yeast Gas." Pure Material onlyTNot Mixed with Bice Flour or Alnm. In tins at Is 6d and 2s 6d. Special Price Wholeßale- Address:- THE PHARMACY, QUKBN-BTBBET. 168 86 160 THB E&it: •ma p_ ion , LJUOOE-BU US & 160 NEW ZKALAND Queen-st. a»fcj» CLOTHING FACTORY fejj^ is? &So Am »fow Displaying a jSysen-"** jg|lßo GEAHD STOCK gen*. lMfcieo of Quean-st. lflt&lBO Queenst. M 8 & 160 NEW ZEALAND MADE Queen-Bt. iwi fr ifln uuoen-si. IK'S WO PIEOE OOOD3 ITOR Queen-si, ifis sr inn Ouccn-flt. 158* 180 THE SEASON. Queen St. 108 SIBO Queen-st. SSBHB The Cheapest and Most jfeg; iffl fe iffl Durable Goods ever Sueen-st. iffl & lra offeredto tho Saeon-st. iSISS pmo- z%%& 158 & 160 . Quoon-Su 168 &IW New Zealand Blankets Queen-st. 163 & 180 Sew Zealand Bankets Qneenst. 158 & 160 New Zealand Blankets Queen Bt. IK & 180 New Zealand Blankets Sueen-st. 158 & 160 New Zealand Blankets 9 nee° j* -168 & 160 New Zealand Flannels Quoen-st. 168 & 160 New Zcu. and ! It"-"1,? Moen-st. 158 & 160 New Zealand Flannel j ~ieen-st. 168 & 160 Now Zealand Flannels Queen-st. 168 & 160 Now Zealand Flannels Qneen-st. 158 & 180 Queen St. 168 &W0 Me«r Zealand Shirtings Queen-st. 158 & 160 NeW Zealand Shirtings Quoen-st. 158 & 160 New Zealand Shirtings Qne«n-?*' 158 8. 160 New Zealand Shirtings Queen-Bt. 158 & 160 New Zealand Shirtings Queen-Bt. 148 & IGO —— Queen St. 158 & ICO New Zealand Knitting Queen-st. 168 & 160 Yarns Quoen-st, 158 & 160 Now Zealand Knitting Quee»-Bt. tax & IB) Yarns Queen-st. i« & lffl New Zealand Knitting Queen lit, 158 & 160 Yarns Queen-tit. IS & 160 New Zealand Knitting Qneen-st. fclffl Yams Qucen-st. M-EW AHD £JHEAP J^B APERY. CLOTHING, HOSIERY;, HTC, JUST OPBNED. bffoeLot Ot Strong Tweed for Boys. lOjfl. la Bd, UnbfeaVed TwlU BMeeUng (donblo wid h). 7Jd, «wax Ui^SSm^sftSfss Bd yard (splendid patterns) fgggfSSKS'ftSSt'M-itta Ornament.. half usual price Boarlet and CrUnson Moreen, lsyard OBUnenTaWe Damask, fromits yard White Twilled Sheeting (double width), from Wid yard 600 ißfli Bath Flannels On Soarlet. Mar One, KnlW. Claret, and Navi). 3s 61 yard, worth * litOiear and children's Ulatera. also Blaok Cloth Jaeketa. to be cleared ont at a great reduo tlon UXB9 Stock of Bojb'. Yonth*1. as d Mbd's Cloth- VpK. bought oheap, to be sold at much below Ordinary prices U0 pairs Men's Colonred Hole Trousers-* ISO p3L Boys' and Youths' Colonrei Mole ' txroDßßrs. from IB Sd pair Bnlendld Asnrtment Men's Orerooats and Mao- Intoshes Wiiterproot Carriage Rngg A Large Lot of Remnants and Job Goods, >t very low Pi leas SPKK OKHT. DISCOUNT on all Cash Porohaseß over 20s at LWjUAAM Rv SrIDQMANp ,S, JUTJOTIOJS DKAPERY WAREHOUSE, tUPPBR QUEKN-BCRKKT.



Special Advertisements. ) t = ! ENGLISH TWEEDS, SCOTCH | J BAXONY9. • j , IRISH HOMESPUNS. ,] yu B X V KN OABK3 W \ ( XX BHIP WABWIOK, • 4 CASES EX CLYDE 4 I M. MORCHIE, Merehaat Tailor & Importer. Shbrtland-Btaeet, AUCKLAND, J IS"e\v Winter Hosiery. JUST LANDED, Ex GKORGK BRWLKY, A SPLENDID STOCK OP winter ttosikry, intku Hosiery, FROM J. & R. MORLEY'S. 293 PACKAQH3 RIBBED & PLAIN BLACK & NAVY MARONE & OAK DIN Ai. GRHNAT& SEAL BROWN WHITE St SKY BLUE CLARET & CHOCO LATE 3TKKL & CLERICAL LADIES & CHILr DRKN'B hose & half hose. William Rattray, DRAPER. CLOTHIER, & HOSIER, 178,180, & 18. QUEKN-STREKT. rrUiOKNTON, SMITH AND VIRTH HAVK FOR SALS 1 "Or wn" Klonr, In Backs, lOCfl and 60*8 Champion" do, do. do. "Cantab" do. do. do. Sharps Bran Fowl wheat \jkT AITE M ATA VLO U X "MILLa. ' johlTTamb Haa for Sale- Fine Flour- In Sacks, lOffs. and 508, J. L. do. do. do. do. SUkdressod do. do. do. Wheat Meal do. do. do. Sharps Bran owl Wheat Cats ..:ibiu Ilia uitfl Fancy do. mtKsK, 4o«KslS3i jArtjcwm^