Births.

ANDERSON—On June 23, at her residence, ' Slid street the wife of Charles Anderson, SasteroUhe bale Progress, o£ a daughter. RKT^Tfr T f)n" June-515,/at her residence, Iro laSreltr PoSUr, the wife of Koberfc Gerelt of a son. ttvdic On June m, 1887, at Onßaonga, Ha« Bay! tho wife of William C. Hyde of MACXIE-On June ii, at Symonds-strcet, the wUo of James Mackie (lately deceased) of

MAI°SHALL.-On June M, at her resWencc, Inkerman-street, freeman's Bay, Mrs W. I Marshall of a daughter. ', .

Marriages.

KKRRY-WILSON.-On May l?th, at 821- Palaccslrcet, Montreal, at tho residence of tho bride's mother, by the Rev J. Mgar , Hill-, M.A., William Simmons Kerry, to. Jane Wiseman, second daughter of thelato Andrqw Wilson, Esq. .

THOI\fPSON-HOWI|;.-At the residence of the bride's parents, Newton Koad, Juno Ib, Ibb/, by the Roy. A. J. Smith, Joseph Thompson to Leonora J. Howie.

WBSTON-BA'avAljL.-On^Mai-ch 10, at St. George's Church, Thames, by the Roy.- 1*- k- Evans Philip Alfred, eldest son of P. Weston, Esq., Coalbrookdale, Shropshire, to Mary » Agnes, youngest daughter ot George Bagnall, Esq., Turua, Thames.

GREEN—COFFKY.-On the 18th inst., at St- Mary.s, Onelvunga, by the Rev. Father Paul" Frank West Green,-of Onehunga, to Cecilia; second daughter of Mr Jamos Colioy, ot Onehunga.

Deaths.

COOPEH.-On May,lo, at Asliloifrh, Huvton, Lancashire, Charles' Cooper ; aged s 73 years. ' Father of W. H. Copper of this town. LONG-BOTTOM.—At Pprt Albert, on June 17, of bronchitis, Bernard Longbottom, lato of Bouth, Lincolu3liire;r aged 7& years. / , ;„

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close as under :— MONDAY;. 27th. inst. For Now Plymouth and Southern Ports, per Penguin, at 11 a.m. t' ' For United Kingdom, Continent of Europe, etc., via Rio de Jnnoiro and Plymouth (per Rimu taka from Lyttelton, 30th June), per Penguin, at 11 a.m. JFor money orders, registered let ters, and newspapers, at 10 a.m. United Kingdom Mail will he duo at Plymouth on llth August. For New Plymouth and Southern ports, per Gairloch, at 11 a.m. • ■■- For Putiki and Coromandel, per Coromandel, at 11.30 a.m. f , 3?or Russell, Kdwakawa, Fiji, etc., per Arawata,. at 1 p.m. ■ •* ■• ■ " For Whitiangi, Gum Town, Upper Mill, Taxiranga, cand Opotiki; per lona, at 4 p.m. For Thames, per Rotomahana, at 1.30 p.m. For Russell, Kawakawa, Rawcno, Wangaroa, ». and Mon£?onui, per Clansman, at 5 p.m. For Thames, per Enterprise, at 5.80 p.m. • Tuesday, 28th inst. For Waiwora,Kawau, Leigh. Omaha, Matakaria, Mullet Point, and Lower Matakana, per Rose Casey, at 10 a.m. For Greymouth, per Ohao, at 1 p.m. For Gisbornei per Australia, at 5 p.m ( r Wednesday, 29th inst. Per Tar awera as follows:— . . ■-

For India, China, Japan, Mediterranean ports, and Continent of Europe, at 3 p.m. For France, Algeria. Mauritius, Cape Town, rite, per French packet, at. 3 p.m. For Russell, Kawakav/a, Australian Colonies, and United Kingdom, via Brindisi or Naples, per Orient steamer; for correspondence specially so pro paid'and addressed, at d p.m. For Monoy orders, registered lei tors, and newspapers, at Sp.ni. Late letters for Sydney and Melbourne only, at i.20 p.m. United Kingdom mail will be duo at London on August 15. S. B. BISS, Chief Postmaster.

LATE SHIPPING.

-The cutter reported in-our last issue as having sank off the Hobson-street wharf was owned by Messrs. J. Brown & Co., foakers, 1. Ponsonby, but Iwas J under charter to Mr Ferguson. It seems that she had met with- some accident, as. she disappeared without notice. ,-Miis' boat is'well known, having traded in our harbour for upwards of four years. *■> ' ~, !

The s.s.' Penguin, leaving Onehunga on Monday next, will afford the last oppor tunity* passengers will have of joining the R.M.Si Rimutaka, which leaves Lyttelton' on 30th inst. Intending passengers by her should&therefore book at once*. ! ' , .

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

THE AFGHAN DIFFICULTY.

i .... , ! .(SPECJAIi.)

London, June 24.—1t is reported that the Bokhara chieftains,'despite the orders of the Ameer, have resolved to allow the" Eussian force to advance into Budakshani ■ ' "

, Eecent news received from Afghan -1 istau is favourable^to the Anieer.

EXPECTED REVOLUTION IN SERVIA.

(SPECIAL.)

London, June 24.—King Milan, of ■ Ser ( via, is about.to visit Vienna forthe benefit 'of his health. -It is expected that he will abdicate., and a revolution i;JB considered, probable. ;i ~-: THE COEK EIOTS. Captain Plumkett has*assumed the ; ;iriagistenal|cohtrol .of Cork, owing to ■ the Mayor^favouring;the rioters. ; f '

THE "TIMES" TO BE SUED FOR LIBEL.

(SPECrAL.)

.. ' ' London, June 24. ; «It is-repprfced, that Mv -,F. :H. ODori ; nell, formerly member for Dungarven, ■ intends to bring a libel action against .the "Times" in order'to' raise1 the /■issues relative to the Parnellites and 4 ,crjine, .„„■;.;.„ „;.,-• :if yi ■ r} : ,-x/i".-. >.}'■-'■■''■' ■'

A VICTORIAN LOAN.

The Prahan (Victoria) municipal loan ;of seventy-five thousand poundsa,t : five per ' ■cent, is annonnced. -The minimum is fixed i'atf;lO7!,' i ahd/tenders3 are to be opened on the ' 28thinst. ./.■■-■:■- ■ » !: ; .'V- : ■i, >:-y^TRALIAN LAWSUITS ■■ IN : ,*,.., ,' LONDON. ..:... "': ■ >;; .T he,?i'ivy. Council have refused Askorn's ttnofciouifor-the consolidation1 of two actions ". pending against, the Mount Morgan' West Goldminin'g Conipariy.' In "the appeal case s Jawcett v. Bowman ,•■) judgment was re served* ~ •

THE WHALER PETREL.

History of Another- Cruise. 1

Twelve of Her Crew Left at Norfolk Island.

Fatal Accident to «lie Third Mate:

The notorious Petrel case, in which.Captain Reed and his officers were, charged with causing the death of the cooper and ill-treat, ing the crew, and were acquitted after a long, trial here about 12 months ago, will bo; fresh in the,minds of our readers. The Petrel was expected, to anive .at llus scll during the present week, mid some surprise Was "manifested on account of her not turning up. The why and where fore were fully presented to us this morn ing on arrival from Norfolk Island of the Mission barque Southern Cross, which had on board no less-than eight of the- crew of the iWol, all of whom had shipped at Russell to .take the place of the .'men discharged by order of the American consul on the last trip. It appears that the Petrel had a won derful piece of luck, and filled up with in a fortnight after the commencement of her cruise, and Captain Read decided to proceed to Panama d.ii;eet, instead of call ing at Russell to" tranships, his cargo. During the voyage, the third mate'i was accidentally killed ' and at : Norfolk Island no less than twelve men left the vesSel, be cause, according to their own account, they were working cm shaves and the trip had proved unexpectedly profitable. The Men Interviewed. Shortly after the Southern Cross dropped anchor, representatives of the. Evemxg, Star proceeded on board, and in the course of an interview with the Petrel's returned crew, ascertained the following particulars respecting themselves and their experiences: —The names of the men are : Stephen O'Brien, an Irishman, who shipped at Rus sell as cooper on a 50th lay ; Nicholas Staunton, a Belgian, formerly ' a bush-, man ' at Russell, shipped • as sailor on 160 th lay; Peter Williams, (formerly on the Auckland barque Wonona) Belgian, shipped as cook and steward on 85 lay; Jack Briddle, Frenchman, shipped as sailor on 130 th lay; Manuel Nunespera, Portu gese, shipped as boat-steerer on 85th lay; Joe Mendu, Portugese, sailor shipped on 130 th lay; George Dandrodo, Portugese sailor, shipped on 130 th lay ; Philip Robiere, Portugese, boat-steerer, shipped on 80th lay. Besides these there were left at Norfolk Island: Charles Fish, second mate, and Thos. Cook, third mate; Guil ford Adams, sailor, and Fred Young, boat steerer. They intend to come on to Auck land shortly. Captain Reed was still in command, and Mendoza was chief mate, Wyman fourth mate, and Antono Jonkim cook. ■, '.. Their Troubles- The Portuguese complain generally of hav ing been badly treated, but none of them speak of any acts of cruelty, such as were complained of by. their predecessors... They can all converse in English, and one of them (Manuel Nunespera) is fairly profi cient in half a.dozen languages.r The. latter has a diary in Avhioh''there is a good deal of writing said to contain dates and facts of all the important inci dents of their connection with the Petrel intended for the information of the autho rites here. Manuel says that he was never; beaten by the captain, because ho was too much for him, but that on one occasion Captain Reed put him in irons for six days for' " nothing';"' this' he explained by asserting that he was praying on the deck in a devout attitude, and "that the captain asserted he was sleeping. The Portugee George says he was rowing a boat as best ho could on one occasion, when he had some WortirwitFan officer,"and the latter hit him with a heavy piece of wood and knocked him overboard .He got on board'again the best way; he' could, and complained- to- the- captain, who*" ordered him to go forward in case he got more. John Briddle's statement. Our reporter, on boarding the Southern Cross this -morning;- at! once "proceeded to interview the returned seamen of. the Petrel.. The first statement takenSvas'thtit of. a young seaman named "John Briddle.. He said :--"I am a native of Belgium, 28 years of age. In the month of July last I had r just returned to Auckland' irbni the" "gum-fields, 'and being quite destitute of means I was anxious to get work of any kind, careless what it might be, provided it afforded me food,-and .shelter.-.I saw from the newspapers that live hands were reqnired for the whaler' Petrel, and I at once went to McLeod's office, on ...the, wharf arid agreed to ship.' I was provide:! with a passage to the Bay of Islands, where the vessel was lying. I left for Russell by the Clansman, but on the passage thither nay mind was so filled with what I had heard of the. ill-treatment endured by the sailors of the Petrel on a'?former voyage that on nearing the Bay I stowed myself away, and so 1' was carried on to Whan garoa. I went ashore there, but, see ing I could not get-anything"'fib do 1 'concluded to take my chance with the Petrel. 'To Captain Reed's enquiries!as to where I had been, I made answer that I had got on the boose and been carried oir to Whangaroa. I undertook to sign articles to serve for the balance of the" year and the captain on his part promised at the .end of the term-,to return, me to'some.port in New Zealand, and' to at' Once provide me with an-outfit. -,What I was: told was^an agreement to thiff effect was drawn up,'a'iid in presence of .the captain and the consul I 'signed it.< We stood out 'to sea atbftce, and-Ir sdon began to find out how hard a time we were: going to have. I received no outfit and botli the captain and the first mate (Mendoza) showed the utmost surliness of manner towards the men. To cap all the provisions were poor and inade quate — nothing but salt meat and biscuits and far from enough of/them either;'.' The consequence of this to me was that whereas I stepped .on [that vessel aii able-bodied and strong man, I left it brokon down in-health and a .mere skeleton. 'Meii-:; doza ' seemed \ to take a strange, delight; in. .. keeping ! ius ■ continually • employed in quite unnecessary work, such. as con tinually going aloft and' coiling and Uncoil ing ropes on deck. I had nothing but the clothes that I took with me—not a single change, except a shirt.-that the.. steward in • compassion .gave me, and no bedding. After T . .working for five weeks, in this way,' I reminded' the captain of liis, promise to give me an. outfit, and he pro vided me with: a few neeessdries—just suffi cient to keep on with, but no oilskins, orany thingof that sort. About three weeks after' leaving .port'; Mendoza commenced to ill treat theorew, frequentlystrikingthe man at the wheel with his clenched fist. One man named : Philip retaliated upon being I as saulted in ' this way,' and they • had a regular set to., After, we had • been five weeks out we' reached * Manze and there shipped eight <Kanakas (seven; nien and «'a' boy);-' \ j The' Kanakas,,'..! weite shamefully ill-treated. From'Marize we went to : Savage Island, -and from thence to Fortuna, which we reached some two or three day's afterwards. The Cap-, tain went ashore to trade for provisions'! and a native policeman obliged him. to send off from,the .vessel a Kanaka, whose' term had expired," and who should have been returned before. We then went on, to' Norfolk Island, andfronv, Norfollc, Island' we' proceeded. straight to trie cruising ground, of|- the^, gQU-tA■ cape,pf,vN.ew ,;Zea- : : ■Itvud^ ; v- 'H| . ;"■■" V\ /v'fn ■ ri 1.".':

Death of the Third Mate. ■ Nothing of any importance occurred there- except the death of the third matej Manuel Lemas, an old resident of the Bay ol Islands. ■ The ship was in a half gale at the time, and a number of the oil casks were lashed "to the bulwarks on either side.. About seven o'clock at night LemaS .was told off to superintend the removal of a cask into' the hold. After the cask had been lowered into"'the hold, the ship gavo. a heavy lurch, throwing, the cask over on to L'emas, who received its full weight on his body and' was instantly killed. On our return to Norfolk Island I had been re duced to such a stateof ill-health, chiefly by hard and poor fare that I was unfit for duty, and the captain, at my ■ desire, paid mo off and sent mo ashore there. I waited for the Southern Cross, and came on by her. Ssaimtoivs. Story. __ ~ ■fficolas iStaunton,' an elderly man, who states that he has been a resident of Auck land for 25years corroborated B'riddle'sstate ment,ancl also complain1 od at not getting his wages. He states that throughout the voyage ho was obliged to do masthead duty without any outfit whatever' except a short tunic. The weather was, at times, piercingly cold, and yet no consideration was shown for him. He would have been allowed to go aloft stark naked, for all the officers seemed to care. His only food was salt horse and biscuit, and by a ruse he was put ashore at Norfolk Island without his wages. The vessel sailed early the next day,.,and ho was left without any. means of redress^, j I The Cooper's Statement: ,- Stephen O'Brien stated that lie shipped as cooper on board tlie Petrel at .Russell-, 50th lay. The vessel went clown to Mangeo Island in order to make up a crew of natives, and from there to Fortuna, where five men were obtained. Captain Reed then went to the Savage Islands, but did . not land there, as jllG did not. wish to meet tho natives, Owing, ' it is"stated, to his not having re turned some natives previously shipped there, and one of whom had died at Bedford. He therefore got the first mate Mendoza to go ashore and represent himself as the skipper. The natives, however, recog nised the vessel, and somo of them came off in a canoe under the pretence of selling hats to look for; Capt. Reed. After leaving the islands tho vessel mado for the right whaling ground, but there they did not have much luck, only get ting 130 barrola of oil and 1,0201bs of bone, Tho Petrol then went sperm whaling, and spent five months at it and made 620 barrels of oil. Tho' vessel next went to Norfolk Island, where O'Brien"was paid off, as hja term was for nine months and not exceeding twelve months. He states that tho captain badly wanted him to stay .longer but, he would not. under such officers and with tho food and bad treat ment reonivod. Had everything been satis factory,'it was llis intention to have pro ceeded homo in order to fioo his Mends. O'Brien says ha saw Mendoza strike the Pefcuna., boys more , than once. So states faiiafc there'wore ipon on the Petrel, that were not let ashore "for .'ten months, and. Captain, Reed took them away with him when ho sailed from Nor folk Island. The captain told him that ho proposed to sail first for Mon gonui, and then telegraph to have officers and shook (whale-oil barrels not fitted to gether) waiting for him nt Panama, whore lie intended to make for next. O'Brien was standing by'When-Manuel Lemos was killed. Loinos was shipped at Russell. Ho was killed shortly after tho left Eortuiia, when on its way to the right whaling ground. There was a heavy sea on at tho time, and the vessel was rolling. Ldmos/and others were securing the barrels, when a sudden lurch threw him down the hatchway. O'Brien caught hold of a boy who j was also falling over. He saw Letnos land on the blubber plank, andhelay there na if stunned. The:.next instant; a barrel: containing 280 gallons camo rolling across the deck, struck on the combings and bounced right over. It landed full on the chest of Lemos, who was killed almost instantly. Ho Mas crushed almost, into pulp, and ap parently- all the bones were broken, for When O'Brien:; and others removed him the'body'bent asthbugh' there were no bones in it at all. At y Norfolk Island Captain Reed shipped a thirl mate named Young, also a steward and a boat steerer. These helped to make up tho crew to take the vessel to-Panama. O'Brien complains' about the water- that was supplied to them just: the sama as did the previous crew. Ho ;says t that the/captain liad thej boats freshly painted, and it was in these that lie caught tho water for tho men to drink. It was ;then run into a dirty deck cask and ""from that tipped into the tanks. The men all broke out in running sores down their legs and backs,'and O'Brien attri butes thatJtp poison from.the paint. But he says it was no use complaining, because the captain and officers had to use the same water. When they got to Norfolk Island 'some of the men were so bad 'that they had to go to see the doctor. Personally, O'Brien received no ill-treat ment. This he attributes to his good physique. Mendoza, he says, could not speak to a man in a proper style. He seldom used their names, but just shouted out, " Hoy, you !" like as i they wore dogs beneath him. ' At Norfolk Island Captain Reed paid off O'Brien and the' others before the; magis trate, who reserved L 3 10s from each man's pay in ordqr to take tliem away from-tho Island. ' This sum was given to Selwyn;l by' whom it was refunded-to the men, no charge being made for the trip up. A Fight witto Mendoza. I Philip Robera,a Cape de Vei*d'Portuguese, stated that lie shipped at Russeirbn board the, Petrel.' Previous to that"he wfjri crao of the crew of the Alaska. "" Ho 'corroborated tlier assertions of O'Brien as to the bad" treatment received from some of the officers, it annoyed him very much to be calledjOiit to as if he were a dog. Mendoza one day called out "Hey you." Bopord kneWwell enough that he was meant, <but as his name .was not mentioned took ad vantage* of the' circumstance, to take no notice. Mendoza came along and said, " Hey. jy y ou,; ■ why don't ; you j. answer/?" Robera replied that his name had x-jm been ■called.'.'. Mendoza seized him by the collar, whereupon Robera, who is a brawny fello.w,rjust \shqok him off, and went below.: Abputi; half an Hour after; wards, Mendoza'came below, and struck Robera. The. latter ,at. once got, up and hit Mendoza such a blow-upon nose that he'knocked it aside." They had'a regular set-to, [until; ther captain,arrived: He asked Robera what : he meant by afcrik: ing an officer, and although he was tolothab Mendoza struck theVfirst blqW, he a^ once ' pi]t Robera in irons. and' Kept | him ,iv that condition for about lialf-aii-hb'ur. ' ..

THE SAMOAN LAND CLAIMS.

W.;e understand that a temporary com-; (promise! has- been) arrhfedfat by :Messys ,W. J. Napier and J. P. Campbell with reference tq£he! hearing; ofithe soQonft faction brought by Mr Frank Cornwall and Manaema against .Messrs McArthur and Co. for the recovery of £60,000, alleged to be the value of the produce'of the Samoan plantations taken,by the defendants. The trial was 'fixed f pr the 29fchinst., in the High Com missioner's Court at Samoa, and as a con sequence, Messrs Napier and Campbell, as counsel .for plaintiffs and defendants res-; pectively, would have had to leave by the! Mariposa on.Monday last. .-.However,, they arranged to ..have the-case:adjourned untiP they had been made acquainted with the decision of the Privy Council on the issues: ~pf JMv/'pubwtifcecl in tliQ first action.

ONEHUNGA RACES.

: «* — [by telegbapii.]

The postponed Race Meeting of the One hunga Club took place to-day. The weather is beautifully fine. ' \ ' ' About a thousand spectators are present. The course is very heavy. Maiden Plate. 'Antelope ... % ... .... ... 1 Tupaki ' ... ~.. 2 Weazel ... ... ... " ... 3 >Totalisator dividend, £7 2s; Hurdle Race. Coral ... '... 1 /Orangeman .".. 2 Revenge... ... 3 Tptalisator div., £5 3s. Selling Stakes. ">; Yankee, ..." ... ... ».. 1 ' Sirloin ; ... ,4 2 . Kpi ..; ; 3

Our readers will be delighted to learn thtit that prince of lecturers, the Rev. Charles. Clark.is• leaving England for an other colonial lecturing tour. Mr R. S. Smyth©, former manager for the rev. gentle man, received a cablegram from him yesterday stating that ho would be leaving this month for Australia. It is now nine years since Mr Clark was in New Zea land, but the remembrance of his lectures is still fondly 'cherished, and', wo have no doubt that- another tour will be a pro nounced financial success. It is expected that' ho will bring with him a lecture descriptive of the Jubileo celebrations in London. For fcho last five years, Mr Clark has been living at Ealing, Middlessex, where ho is pastor of the Haven Green Church.

Wilti ,■ AUCKLAND STAR,,. S^

8



.A Wise Deacon.—" Deacon' Wilder,, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family so well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors' runmng to' us so often," ■'■Brother,' Taylor, the answer is 'very easy. I- usbd«Hop Bitters in time, and kept1 my family well, and , avert large doctovsfbills, Four shillings' worth ofjt kept-as all" well audTafaltf. to -wdjjk all the time,saud,'l will warrant'it'lias cost- you arid most of tho ncighboui^lO to £100 apioco to keep sick the same .timeiil I fancy you'lJl tftlse my wedipiua hereafter,'l SeCi , ; ! '■j . .:., I ,:,,..„>■■ „.„....,.,►■■.,.



THE JUBILEE! Jn, commemoration of the Jubilee of Hei Majesty Queen Victoria, the Proprietor of tho Star has issued a SPECIAL EDITION, Consisting of Sixteen Pages, -; ; ; Profusely Illustrated. ..' IT CONTAINS A COMPLETE PERSONAL HISTORY OF THE QUEEN'S LIFE, Divided into the following chapters :— THE QUEEN'S EARLY LIFE ACCESSION AND CORONATION COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE MARRIED LIFE .. BALMORAL AND OSBORNE SORROWS CONCLUSION. Tho personal history is replete with ancedotes of1 Her Majosty—mapy of them new—and conveys to tho reader a charming picture of the august lady "on whose Empire the sun never sets." THE ILLUSTRATIONS Are fine, woodcuts, executed in the highest stylo of the engraver's art. Amongst them are a beautifully-executed PORTRAIT of the QUEEN • In 1887. This is a faithful and striking likeness oi Her Majesty. ' HER, MAJESTY IW iß3b (trornj, the Paint ing by Sir William Hayterf THE QUEEN ON ..THE MOANING OI HER ACCESSION, (from a Drawing by Miss Costello). PRINCE ALBERT AT THE TIME OI HIS MARRIAGE. THE QUEEN IN HER ROBES. " '& THE CORONATION CEREMONY. SACRAMENT AFTER COROX.VTION. THE QUEEN'S MARRIAGE. BALMORAL CASTLE. < f BUCKINGHAM PALACE. PRINCE CONSORT AT THE TIME 01 . HIS DEATH. WINDSOR CASTLE.; i HER r MAJESTY'S SITTING-ROOM v"'!6SBORNE HOUSE. ! il*».'i-Hl ISLE OF WIGHT. ■ .<-...i;,w;,< CEREMONY OF FIRST}INVESTITURI K.C.M.G.. ', 1 V..X i : ALSO, ' A SHORT HISTORY OF Till QUEEN'S REIGN. This will be found valuable' forreferenco as in a comparatively small space.it is i valuable compendium of the' history of th( last fifty years. & •-•• There will also be found in the Supplement Specimens op the Queen's Signature, * "and an "Autograph Letter from the Queen to Sir George Grey. , These graphqlogical-specimens are exaci fac-similes of Her' Majesty's handwriting and'nrust proX'e of ■the''greatest interest t< readers of all tastes. I The specimens inclucTi the' Queen's signature in ■ 1837/ the1 Queen'; signature in 1856, and the ,fac simile, of' th< Presentation Page of a Book given by He Majesty to Sir George Grey in 1869. ' " aSoTHe'r FEATURE IS MR. J. L. ? Plly;s prize^jubilee song -!;i -^PRICE THREEPENCE. E V 6 N'PORT D OMAIN . .Tenders. are invited/ for Grazing Dovonppr Domain. Conditions and further-particular! may be had upon application to Pevonnort,.Juiieil t igß7,,- i ■■ r\



; Auctions. __ E. ARTHUR] P- *'■ BUDDLE . MONDAY, JUNE' 27, '/;._ At 11 o'clock, y,. ANGLESEA-STREET, PONSONBY. PIANO, HARMONIUMS, BOOK CASES, BOOKS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND . ' EFFECTS. ,;■ ARTHUR & BUDDLE Have been favoured with instructions from C. 0. Davis, Esq., to sell by public aution, at his Residence, Anglesea-street, near Ponsonby Road, on Monday next, at 11 o'clock, HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS-Harmonium in Rosewood Case, Harmonium in Oak Case, Piano, Canter bury Cedar and Mahogany Book Cases.ATalu able Books. Superior Steel Engravingß, What not, Horsehair Suite, 9 pieces, Couch, Chairs, Tables, Fenders, Fire Irons, Hall Table, Hall Lamp, Chandelier,■'Cornice Poles, -Curtains, Carpets, Oilcloth, Matting, Mottled Kauri Chest of Drawers, Iron Bedsteads, Mai trasses, Palli asses, Bedding, Washstands, Toilet Tables, Toilet Sets, Looking Glasses, Kitchen Utensils, &c. On View on the morning of the day of sale. R. ARTHUR] [J. F. BUDDLE MONDAY, NOON. BROKER'S SALE. DRAPERY, CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS,. TOYS, jewellery, watches. • arthur¥buddl_u ,■; Have received instructions to sell by auction at their Mart, Queen-street, on Monday next, at 12 o'clock noon, > , ,- i j AN ASSORTED LOT of Drapery, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Toys, Jewellery, Gold and Silver Watches, Second-hand Clothing. Terms : Cash before delivery- _____ R. AKTIIUB] fj. P. BUDDLE TUESDAY, 11 A.M. PIANO, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURJE AND EFFECTS, GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, . ETC., ETC. Removed from Suburbs for convenience of sale. , ARTHUR & BUDDLE Have • been favoured with instructions from a gentleman removing to Sell by-Auction at their Mart, on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock a.m. HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS, consisting of Parlour, Dining room, Bedroom, and Kitchen Requisites, Glass, China, Earthenware, Platedware, Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc. Terms, Cash before delivery. _ , ■ ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, At 12 o'Clock. . LAKE TAKAPUNA. LAKE TAKAPUNA. r PIU)PERTY~oiv 59 ACRES, 1 'KNOWN AS MENARY'S FARM. B. TONKS & CO, Have received instructions to sell .on Wednes^ day, Judc 29. at 12 o'clock, LAKE TAKAPUNA PROPERTY of 59 Acres, known as Alcnary's Farm, and at present leased to und in occupation of the Devon port Dairy Company. ' This Property is boautifully situated at the junction of the Devonport., Nortlicote, and YVaiwora Roads, and is within 15 chains of Lake Takapuna. There i3a Dwelling on the Property, and all Buildings necessary to carry on either a Farm or Dairy Business. ■ The Wanvora coach passes the Property daily, and it is tho terminus of the Devonport 'buses, which ply frequently throughout tho day. This Bale offers an exceptional opportunity of securing a property with every probability of enhuncod prospoclivo value, as tho Lake Pro perties are certain to advance in tho immediate t uturo. or as a Dairy Farm its present value will give a handsome return on the purchase money. The Property is admirably adapted for sub dividing if tho buyer has this end in view. j For full particulars and conditions of sale, apply to , ' ~,, : li.l B.'TONKS & CO., ' Auctioneers. w. s. cochrank] [j. dacre THURSDAY, JUNE 30. COTTAGE-LONDON-STREET. PONSONBY. The subscribers will soil by auction at their Rooms. Queen-street, on THURSDAY, 30th instant, at twelve o'clock, by order of the Registrar of the Supremo Court at Auckland, LOT 138 of the Subdivision of parts Lots 14 and 17, Section 8, Ponsonby, City of Auckland, having a frontage of 47' feet to Lon don-street, with a Cottage of five rooms erected thereon, now occupied by Mr D. S. Cambie. For further particulars apply to j •I.SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON,. Auctioneers. . MONDAY, JUNE 27. NEWMARKET (next to Mr Kent, Baker, corner of Kyber Pass and Newmarket), j MOTTLED KAU R1 WARJJROBB, CHEFFONIER, IRON BEDSTEADS, CHEST OF DRAWERS,' SPRING MATTRESSES.- \ ' '" ' ' .... EDWARD LEYDON Has received instructions to sell on the premises (next to Mr Kent, Baker, corner of Kyber Pass and Newmarket),' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, consisting ot Mottled Kauri ■\Vnrdrobo, Mottlod Kauri Chest of Drawers, Mottled Kauri Chofranier, Half-tester Iron Bed stead, Spring Mattresses, Mirrors, Carpet, Oil cloth, Kitchen Utensils, &c, &c. Also, Shop Fittings, Scalps and Weights, Lollies, Glasses. .MONDAY,, JUNE 27, : * •■'■ ;12o'Clock Noon. :; ."■ , H'jfj. COTTAGE AND ALLOTMEIft 1, WOLFE-STREET. ;D' F.: EVANS. Has been instructed to Sell by Auction, «,t his Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, June 2Y, at 12 o'clock noon, A LL that Piece or Parcel of Lead in _c_v' Now Zealand, being p:irt of Allafanonta 20, 21, 22, of Soctidri 47,'0f the City of Auoijand, and comprising Lots IS) and 20, of the sttixlivi sion into Lots of Allotments 18,19, 20, 21, $8, 23, and 24, of ■■. Section 47. This Allotment! has a frontage of Ctift to Wolfo.stroet, and has JMiniall Cottage erected upon it. P. F. EVANS, Auctioneer.^ "~" FRIDAY. Ist JULY, 18§7. WORKING MEN'S COTTAGES, OFF , QUEEN STREET, CENTRE OP««ITY, ::LAND 'TRANSFER TITLE.,*:',. For sale by auction, at my Mart, .Queejtttxeet, on Friday next, Ist July, at 2 p'clovj[ T. OT 13, MARMION-STREET, to?fl Jj cottage .-: ■; >^ Lot gi/Marmion-street, with Ci*to^^ ;■' '•"'■";; >'';- ; :;Terms at sale. .. ■' ' '■*■ .■■■■;.'.': d. fJ'evans-:. -;- riu-u ~,. ■~,..,,,,.Aucti0neer...,,,,,,,, ,„„,....„, OHAS. HESKETH.] [ALEX. AEtKEN. TTESKETH, AITKEN AND „ 00., Reguiar Sales every Tuesday of Hides^ Skins, ■ Wool, Tallow, eto. j ... cityHarket/; W«OL, HIDES, SHEEPSKINS, ' TAiiLpw. ..■ .;:\ l ,,;;;. ; ;i : ■;;i'::^^;lunter.'&;nc>lan,vi'1'"! : ~ - n ;-; Auctioneers. ±r |' ,



WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. BILLIARD TABLeTpIANO, HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECIb, BEDDING, BEDSTEADS,' SUITES FURNITURE, &c, &c-> &c-» AT THE _. CITY HOTEL, HOBSON STREET. GA B RIEL LE WI S BILLIARD TABLE, PIANO, &c, &0 &C. "Particulars in Future Issue. ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, at 1, o'clock NORFOLK-STREET, PONSONBY/ HOUSEHOLD FuiilTiyiE AND EFFECTS, GAS FURNACE complete, for Assaying Metals. MR T. M. JA C K-S-O-N-- Has received instructions from a gentleman who is leaving for Australia to sell by public auction at the premises on the above"date ALL HIS NEW USEFUL HOUb.L ---• HOLDFURNITURE. comprising-^-' * " Suite of 9 Pieces in Mahogany and Horsehair « ■ > Walnut Occasional Table Fenders and Irons :. . ;. Tables , Double Bedstead "Water-colour Pictures , $ Oil Paintings ■ V , ' Carpets Chests Drawers . . • •' ';. Washstands \ ~v- Cheffpnier \° /*' > ~ And a Lot of others too numerous to mention. Also. . ■ 1 Complete Gas Assaying Furnace And a Good Lot of Carpenters' Tools T. M. JACKSON, Vulcan Lane. FRIDAY, JULY 8. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. JOHN REID & CO. Have been instructed by the mortgagee to sell by public auction at their Mart, Queen-street, on Friday, July 8, ALL THAT PIECE OF LAND, being Lot 79, West Pukehohe, containing 18 acres more or less with all improvements there on. '-'' ' THE Biggest Literary Shilling's Worth in Australasia-Brett's Auckland Almanac, Illustrated. W. L E T s> BOOKBINDER, PAPER RULER, ACCOUNT BOOK MAN UFACTURER, • WYNDHAM-STBEET. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, Insurance and Mining Register Books Specially Rujed and Bound. Music Magazines-Public Libraries, and Sunday School Books Well Bound. BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS.. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books Re-bound. BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS IiULED. XT 0 E S E 5 '/S.O^V-E'RS % WATERPROOF ■§§ , RIDING AND S DRIVING ■ ; GAITERS. -. APRONS „___ '"El O R S ALE. £ s. d. 1 h.p. Shipman Engine .. ~ .. 20 0 0 50—20 cp; Dynamo .. .. .. ..25" 0 0 10—10 ep. Dynamo 8 0 0 450 feet 5/1G Insulated Cable .. ..11 00 40—20 cp. Lamps .. .... .. 10-0 0 I—s" Electrio Bell, *.. 110 0 3 dozen Electric Bell Pushes .. .. 1..7-. 0 2 Electric Bell Pushes and Silk Cord 010 0 1 pair Blake's Telephones - -.. ' ... 5 0 0 3 Single Bell Telephones - ;. ..■ 12 6 1 pair Single Bell Telephones.. .. 010 0 Number of Terminals and Clamps 10 0 Carbons, various 10 0 4 dozen 3" Gongs 1 16 0 • Brush Arc Lamp . .. .. .. 5 10' 0 12— 3" Porous Cells ..- .. .. .. 018 0 61bs Quicksilver .. .. .. .. 011 0 1 Power Grinding Head 2.0 0 1 Emory Wheelß 10 0 Small Lathe 10 0 3 Smelting Pots .. .. /..... 012 '6 4 Seed Sowers 2 2 0 Electric Plating Bath .. .. .. 10 0 18ft. Counter, 7 drawers .. .. ..300 7ft. Counter ... ..• .. •.. ..012 0 2 Large " Nest" Seed Drawers .. 8 0 0 ,' Small Seed Show Case 15 0 Showcase.. '.. .. ''.*. .. 010 0 *» Combination Bell and Battery .. "0 12 6 ;Saw Shurping Vice Leamington Range .. .. —.250 ißicyclo * .. .. .. ■'„ « 35 0 &c. &a &c. : HI L"'L""S "B"U I L DIN G"S, ] EDEN TERRACE: (• j . MASEFIELD..BROS.' STAR BRAND BLUE LABEL ' - * M U L L E T _~. Can be had "either direct from the Factory, BATLEY, KAIPARA, f's Or at the following Wholesale Merchants in Auckland:— " J. BUCHANAN, 11. B. MORTON, T. H. HALL & CO.. BROWN, BARRETT ?<•. CO. J.« BUTCHER.] , ' [j. GKOOM. W.EJ.AYE To! p SALE;— Rod and Bar Iron, Wire S.aUß,*iFencingßarb Wire, Roof f &mt, ***> I>rtjgjiits, Buckets Tubs, oi>iv*£* wad e*taa£ Aatoa, Coarse ami '. FinufiaU. h.Q **.9M, BUT CHE R» & CO., POM-STREET. TZBRKPHOOTa StILJ TTILL^GE SETTLEMENTS. ■ Inquirers after information ' respecting yiLLAGK SETTLEMENTS .should call, at Crown Lands Office, behind Supreme Court MrJohnLundon and others will attond daily :from.eleyen to twelve, for the purpose of giving information. - . ... MTl^rON'S1 'BU'¥'E S ■JL ■ , r . '. ' . -S.TART- I '{•'•', ■I'l-oiu Victoria-street toMountßoskill-8, 8:45 9.45 (via^toaeyhurst), 10.30,11.15 (via Stoneyl hurst), 12,, l (via,Stoneyhurst), 1.45, 2.30 (via i Stoneyhurst) 3.15,. i,, 4.3o'.(via, ■ Stoneyhurst) b (via btoneyhurat), 5.15,5.30 (via Stoneyhurst) H% (\f 7 ia Stoneyhurst I".S ftSt^W Satui-day-12.30! From'jVlouiit Roskill—7-(via Stoneyhurst) 720 8 (via Stoneyhurat), 8.25,8.45 (via Stonevhur'stV 9.30/1030 l^a Stoneyhurst); aI. io? ifisfvia f toneyfturat),. 1, 1.45. (via Stoneynurst), 23 " H° v! at^ neykuratl,4,4.4s (via Stoneyhurst) 12.30,1.15 (omitted on Saturday), V 2.45 315' r 4.15,4.30,5,5.7 (omitted on Saturday ,5 3^ 6 s' W 9, n lO. Baturday-1, 1.30, 7, 8.15, I!' lofafto From Mount Eden—7.3o, a 8,8.30,8.45 99 30 101 <5 11, 1130, 12.15, 1.15,, 2,' Zif, ilb,%i,iQ S 5.i0, 7. 9.30. - Saturday-6,8, 9,9.30. P' ' From Union Bank to Mount' Albert and'Avon dale-fl 15,10.1 a, 12.15,.2 (omitted on Saturday), l«&^ d n- ,4.15 (omitted ,on baturday) 5.10, 6.15 (omitted on Saturday) 8 (Mount Albert only ,10.15 (omitted on Satur __day). Saturday-1.15,2.30, 3.45. 9.10.11. • - - From Avondale and Mount Albert^-7,8,9,10.15 •From National Bank to New Lynn—lo.3o (from . Avondale onty), 1.30, 5.30. Saturday—lo so . Sundays, weather permitting—lo.4s,o. From New'Lynn-:8.15, 12.10 (from Avondale only), 3. lo (omitted on Saturday). Saturday— ,' 5.30. -, .BundaySiirweather.-'pemiitting—9,.aan., Special 'Bueea puVoaAhQuWßUffloiwitijaauoa- Wentpfley,



Public Notices. WANTED, thoroughly., respectable General Servant.—For address, apply Tonge's Store, Seatleld View. '- ■■;,;■ .:•■ ' '■'' \ '< , ■•: y. : h \ V ■\ - - ~ TTrTANTED KNOWN, that the Executors V V of the late Thomas Short are prepared to offer for a short time only the choice of the largest stock in Auckland of Blankets, Rugs, Flannels, and All-Woollen ..Goods at a threat discount. Blankets, from 4s 6d per pair ; Rugs, from 5s 6d each; Quilts, from 2s lid each; Flannels (guaranteed all wool), from Bd.. A few Eiderdown Quilta at cost price, ;'\, i -jp A ~p E R HA N G ING S. W. PHILLLPPS &.SON HAVE RECEIVED, EX LATE ARRIVALS, 185—PACKAGES-^lB5 . , j. "■ .X ! " CONTAINING 55,000 ROLLS' OF PAPERHANGINGS, , ~ CONSISTING OF > • , .. ! NEW PATTERNS ( For Drawing, Dining. Bed- Rooms, Hall and ■ Staircase, suitable for the Mansion , or Cottage. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. AND BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN PAPERHANGINGS. ■ •■< 916—PACKAGES—916 SCRIMS A N D H ESS I A ls f S PLATE AND SHEET GLASS,. WHITE LEAD/OILS, TURPS, VARNtSHES, AND ALL TRADE SUNDRIES. W. PHILL IP P S & SON, 95 AND 97, QUEEN-STEEET, \\7"ONG GONG AND CO~ GENERAL GROCERS, IMPORTERS OF TEA and CHINESE GOODS.. , r I PURE, TEAS A SPECIALTY./ ('■ W, G. & Co. are prepared to supply a first class article at lowest prices for cash. 37, GREY-STREET, Two Doors above Market Hotel. /\UNS!< GUNS! GUNS! Rifles ■ Rifles ~ ' REVOLVERS REVOLVERS GUNPOWDER! ; Shot,' Caps, ' Cartridges, Warding, Wire Cabtbidges, Loading Apparatus, AMMUNITION-' ': •Ob- Every Description, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fireworks, &c. The best and cheapest House in' Auckland for the above is at D. EVITT'S, 254, "Queen-stbeet^ Repairs and every description of Gun work done tthe lowest possible prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. - - • D. EVITT, Gunmakeb, 1 QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND' (Opposite the Market House).,; PRICE LISTS SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. ■ - -. - i. . -,■•-. JTTT 0 W D lE*, N| • JLL i WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, --■ --■".-•.'' QUEEN-STREET,' ; - Has now convenience for making and'repairr ing of Jewellery and for the repairs of every - description of Watches, Chronometers, &c., &c., and to further increase hisjepairing andmanu facturing department, he,is disposing! of the' remainder of his PIANOS at and under cost. Persons having old gold jewellery can have it made'up into new.and fashionable articles to order, and all the better class of watches; and chronometers receive his personal supervision. Rotherhams' Genuine English Levera in stock; ■ri R o v nD" l* rii c. .GROUND LIME .. „- . _~ FORSALE: ; ' •' -: WO U T:SdA T E'S ' SSAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHE LIME, «i atiy quantity; for Concrete Paths, Floor, Cellars, &c., (next to stone'flagging is un ;■■ rivalled for durability and hard-setting ;-.! qualiiies). For tanks and other wet '" • -work it is. a first-class inateriai. j 8.. ~KEAN E, SOLE 'A GEN T' CUSTOMS-STREET. ?'.„ y Ijl IS>H E R & C O.L f-- WHOLESALE SHIPPING AND ? FAMILY I I r/r butchers; .'.-■'..-« -Established 1864. : . By Special Appointment to His Excellency the Governor, Sir W. F.,Jervois; His Excellency , Sir James Ferguson;r and H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh; also,Kosha Butchers to the Jews. ■ ■- • —■-•- ■- — •■•■> }.! QUEEN-STRIEET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Families waited on in Town of Suburbs. POULTRY of all kinds DRESSED to ORDER. ■ •.JH't'1- - "; lm ' '",' ,'' ~" * Dealers in Game ~ \ Honie-cured Hams and Bacon " '. .-..;-'-;".". Corned Beef in Large Quantity. Imports of Sausage Casings >. The Trade Supplied N.B.—Calves' Rennets.- . , - t^ Customers Supplied witth Ice.. J j JUBILEE WHISKY, - Unrivalled in the Colonies. •MILD AND MELLOW. JOHN ROBERTSON AND r SONS, • ''.. { ;''l •'!-.) . Dundee.' ,;\/ ;"'^ ' .:;king, walker, and Co., . '.... Solh Agents,, OR S.AX/E, in Ppnsonby, a beautifully finished Villa ' Residence, containing five large^lofty rooms, ■'< bath-room! and wash house, gas in* every room; and water j laid' on: concrete paths, latticework fence each side of house; situate on next allotment butione'to Ponsonby Road. Allotment 10 x 110 feck n rell. drained. The abovoisia veryupretty anfceon-1 :vonientproperty, l .to be sold cheap ; also sftretal i Building Allotments, close to Ponsonby Road, tgh^Qldqheap.-rAmp^gxAß Office, , ifi



-*- Chimneys-a^i -Wt PkfN .ponders are inviteT Making from Onetn 4ntl *« the «*. ' PorotarauTunnel o&«MilaJft,' ■ ■i ... ■ ■. : -"■ ----- ooTTmofJßEJijj, Tenders will be re<>piLj< - ■ ' ——: ■— ■. - I __-r^ij c A of a Masonic Hall at/Pakeknw'^B"*1 offloV.Oia Council OhaSSwifeSStffl at Mr Thomas's, ObemißtpSfeS :■•;■>■ .■• 'in /•-. j • —r- —iHfe fenders for j, Building a :-Mt4 I Symonds-street will be receiwfll »,iN : MONDAY, 4th July, .1837 ? Chamber^. OUr * and 5- <J REPAIRS TO THE WHAU BKnxj/1 Tenders for the above- woffc'^l'&Lk,!i at this office up noon of-FRlßA¥^fill July next. Plans and specificationmijCjii at this office and at the Avondi'ffli Avondkle. ' J •«- »•v'y«,'«B ■-. OLIVER -MAYS, i&m, ,County Office.' Palmerston BafldimnU^ Auckland, June 15,1887. ! .mENDEES for Painting the SchooW 'JL at Panmure, will be * received kr« Wdiication Board,' Auckland, nnaLftmim- FP.IDAY, July Ist, 1887. Wa Plan and specification may'Wsseiikh • office of the.Board (yicjSbria-iradejifflj™ airolication to the < Chairman-jbUhj jta: School Committee, Panmure. :J;[ : : ; IN THE ESTATE OP GEOE&EHEM TEAYTK, -.SOUTH "SEA^IBIiAKD1 TRADER, DECEASED. ! : Tenders rare invited»akd^wift.lie,teceml by the' Executors until FRIDAY, 3Jalrljt m ■ assets in the ahove estate/foD'Jfe&'^l ■n-hich can be obtained1 at' %]-afflce:ii! 6i:i undersigned- ;.■ . ■ • , . -r-q >J} 1 The lowest or any tender "npfheMaaiDj»! B cepted. ■ ;:i?-M;:s\;: ■ i : For the ExeouOTrs.' ' ,'■ :.' : B.R.CAEDM, '1 Auckland, June 23rd, 1887. f atefat j I X N ■B i A : KK;R^fcjjl: ■ ESTATE OF R. H. BABto'Slw I ' GRAPHER.! QUBBN'tSKfe,, ■ AUCKLAND ■ Tenders .are- invited for dtfseoodiiif aftf mm the requisite appliancesolfins-fiifWal* m ness as a going concern.' Teiite saMsi 9 endorsed "Tender Bartle'tt's'Eßl||mfli,«i.M .for 12J per cent., marked'i'iJM&f^ijlß m ceivable up to noon June SQl^lfßlattafa 1 of the,OMcial Assignees,i^f#Mflii*i■ church, and Dunedin, where intentorjaMtKv ■ ditions may be seen, andals6a|p'tiMof^| undersigned. :!' "'' , I '■■■■'"',■"• . "" -;| iiOfficSlisapiee,;! -Auckland, June 8,1887: v"'*^*^^''^M ■A UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD,! TENDERS FOR STEEL SHAFTS AS 1 BUSH., .;•/ . I Harbour Board Office, I ~-;.,..-.•,.:, . •..:AucklM^l8»«:l . Tendcrs--wffl be reoeiyediia^ttto.*™ I Tuesday, the 2Sth inst. at noon.tqt rap« 1 Steel Shafts and Bush'for;DredfffikW 1 terms of specifications and <»n^|ffiES|pf 1 at the Engineer's Office. " ,(.,«. I Tenders to be endorsedi/'^enaajt^f"1 I and Bush." - \ ~' ► I The lowest or ■■any;;teS%i^S^'j I accepted. ', , SfeS., (1 B y orderoftheßo«|^i| Late Adrirflsemißt^ -T OST:between:^evvkiarke|M^ JL2 ' street;aßlackMackmto^||« to any of "the Drivers or Conductors on" NcwmariiettTram. Linb. -: - t- - P"' Industrial Exhibition is not a «g| tive one, ; asvniyExhib^n^as«s: oxcluded -Charles Smith, Perambulator^ factory, Yictoria-strcet- WANTED, ': a ftidy-,T#*^Gir^. , ;i do,ge.neral.;hdusewo*--Ap^ McConncll, Turner-s<jeet,^JggP§jaSs^^ :^ANTEUlq:Lefc,:W,|«fi, l W:' • House of 3 Rooms,iJ^Kjj*! furnished, Leamington "^SStoSA1 (planted); rent low.-Apply KoiWH View Avenue, Mount !Eao^_^_ — *-—* v Matron for a Woraan^Honi^ , a qualidcations; andtull parHculars, by Matron, AjjgggSEß^aa^ WANTED, *m ijTSSbo,^ one who rcan asslstj-Wiffii ■0$ Nursegirl; references vem^^^ Sun Hotel, Newton. __ —xr^^, D B6re (2GO to lb), Scotts fte m aSd finish ;made^exT)res-lTfori^ s . cai | mO LET,* a comfortable • 4-nw -^ Rent, 55,6 d per ,week.-APP^., ,^__^ John-sti^Po^onh^,^^--^^ —r~^TTTcB.S., AUCKLA- BRANCftNo.BI. » ' WEDNESDAY, it)gt e,m^ Nomination of Officers toi« Socretaryjm attendance.^ aJS^ contributions. : ,■., ~ p —■ —Battalion ' • Aiß>' the 27th inst.,» the i9^ TH OS.-CJ^,jyM ■ Printedf---andJsW^f Svnio^ sf^Ml«' M'