SHIPPING.

DEPARTURES.

Swallow, schooner, Buahell, for Wan<*apoa.

POET OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS.

Keera, s.s., 158 tons, J. Bain., from Napier. Janet Grey, schooner, Sullivan, from Tairoa. Swallow, schooner, Bushell, from Wangapoa. Mary Ellen, schooner, Kawlings, from Mercury Bay.

IMPORTS.

Per s.s. Keera, from Napier. - 320 sheep, 54 bullocks, Cai-fty and GiIWs.—JWS. Macfar lane, agents. ■■ ■ v "

We understand that tiie.p.s. Royal .Alfred •will resume her trips to I ween this port and the Thames in about fuiu- or five weeks.

The s.s. Keera will loafj for Napier on Monday evening next The btrque "Bella Mary, Capt. Copping, ■was to leave Hobart Town for this port about the 10th instant.

The barques Harmon and Lion are loading timber fct Hokianga for Sydney. Tl ere will be no steamer leaving here this afternoon for the Thames.

The Mary Ellen brings from Mercury Bay 10,000 feet'sawn timber, for Messrs. Schapp and Anscnne, and 3 ions gum. The Swallow, from Wangapoa, brings 17,000 feet timber, and the Jnnefc Grey, from Taiiua, 21,000 feet liuiber. The schooner Merlin, for Fijis, has been postponed till Monday. The s.s. Airedale left the Manukau yester day for Southern ports. Passengers -. — Saloon : Messrs. McKellar, A. 11. Clark, W. T. Ferrar, Wells, Marks, Sherrard, J. Mackay, Howard, MoEwen, Russell, J. F. Clark, Marks, Moor house, Miss McKellar, Captain Dyason. Steerage : Messrs. James, Peters, Penmnan, Snoirdcn, Trelvar, Ilawkin, R. Eddy, Collins, W. William?, •• Hamilton, Tournay, Gbver, Kelly, Harris, Smart, MeMahon, W. Wilkius, Montgomery,-Barrett, IJart, Parkinson.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota lor attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court ior the week ending Saturday, October 20. Mondf.y, October 24: Messrs. G. B. Owen and G. P.. Pierce. Tuesday, October 25, Petty Sessions : Messrs. J. O'Neill (chairman), Otwuy, Owen, Pierce, Porter, Taylor, Thornton, Turton, James Williamson, John Williamson, Wood, Wynysrd, and Young. Wednesday, October 26 : Messrs. R. F. Porter an I A. K. Taj lor.

Thursday, October 27 : Messrs. D. B. Thorn ton and H. H. Turton.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE Mails -will close as under :—

For Thames, this day, at 4 p.m., and on Mon day, 24th insfc., at 10 a.m and 4 and 5-p m. For Wliitiangi, per Mary Ellen, on Monday,

24th inst., at 9 a.m. For Coromaitdel, per Challenger, on Monday,

24th inst., at 9 am. For Russbll and Kawakawa, per e.s. Go- Ahead, on Monday, 24th inst., at 2.30 p.m. ;

and per Samson, on Tuesday, 25th insfc., at

3.30 p.m. :;;-.■: For Fiji and New Hebrides, per Merlin, on Monda", 24th inst., at 3.30 p.m. For. Napier and Gisborne, per s.s. Keera, on

Tuesday, 25th, at. 5 p.m. Mails fow the undermentioned places per t-.s. Hero, will close at this office on Tuesday, 25th inst., as under : —For India, China, Mauritius, Mediterranean Ports, and Con tinent of Europe, at 1 p.m. For. Aus tralian Colonies, at 2 p.m. For United Kingdom, via Suez and Southampton (f>r letters specially so addressed), at 2 p.m. For United Kingdom via Marseilles and Brindisi, at 2.30 p.m. For Money Orders, Registered Letters, and Newspapers, at noon. Late letters ,fov ( Sydney'and tlie United Kingdom via ?Out;liampton, bearing

a fee of 3d and 6d in addition to the postage

will be received till 2.30 p.m. For Fiji, per Sea Gull, on Wednesday, 26th,

at 3.30 p.m. ;■-■•' Mails for the undermentioned places, per s.s. City of Melbourne, will close at this office on Monday, 7th November, as follows : — For Sandwich Islauds, British Columbia, United rita'e3 of America, British Central and Soulh America, British and foreign West Indies, and Continent 6f> Europe Via England, at 12.30 p.m. For United King dom, via San Francisco, at 1 p.m. For Money Orders, Registered Letters, and Newspnpersj at 11 a.m. Late letters for United-States of America and United King-

cloxn, bearing a late fee of 6d in addition to the postage will be received at this office till „,. 1.3U p.m.,-and by the mail agent on board the steamer up "to time of sailing. rj rp . S. B. BISS, j I Chief Postmaster.

BIRTHS.

■JaJijES. — (>n September 18, at Seafield View, Mxa/J.\ ■James, of a son. : Vookl.—On the 21st inst., Mrs. Julius Vogel, of a son. AJntii .■■■.■> .'

MARRIAGE.

;. J3REA.UH..-HEATH.-T-On the loth October, by the iteV. Dr. Wallis, the Rev. M. Breach, of Chalmerston, to Elizabeth Jane, widow of the late Charles Heath, Esq., of Whakahara, Kaipara, -Auckland.

DEATHS.

Carey —At Itussell, Bay of Islands; on October 18, at the residence of Mr. Cook, Michael, the beloved son of Mrs. Carey, Chapel-street, Auckland, aged 20 years Fletcher.—On the 19th of October, Sarah Matilda, youngest daughter of Abraham and Charlotte Fletcher, aged 2 year 3 and 8 months. • ■ *:

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We beg to intimate to intending subscribers that the new quarter having commenced persons Bo desirous can secure the punctual delivery of the Stab by forwarding their names as subscribers to this .office. Sub scription, ss. 6d. per quarter, in advance ; or 6s. 6d. if booked. 'We'bog to intimate to residents at. the. Whau, and along the line of road leading to that district, that by arrangement ■with Mr. Pbipps, the ETJSKIN& Star Trillbb forwarded daily to j subscribers by,, his 'bus leaving-the city at*4 p.m. Mr. Phipps has also been appointed agent I for the Stab> and will re ceive advertisements ..and subscriptions for this paper." |

The Evening Star. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1870.

It is with very great satisfaction that we learn of the success that lias attended the canvas of Ciiy West iv favor of Mr. Gillies, and the large number of influ ential names that have already attested the confidence of the electors and their determination to send the Superinten dent to Wellington as one of the repre sentatives of the city. This journal was the first to advocate the selection of Mr. Vogel as representative of City Fast, and while our contemporaries were silent or inimical, we ceased not to agitate aud urge that Auckland city should do itself honor and conserve its best interests by confiding those interests to a re presentative of such ability, influence, and position. What has been said of Mr. Vogel is true of Mr. Giilies, and if Auckland city iets piss Ihe opportunity of being represented by such a man, the city will be the loser. We are aware that efForts are made to show the unwisdom of selecting as reprc sentives of one community members who will take an opposite stand on the floor of the House; and much is attempted to be made of the supposed fact that by doing so the vote of Auckland will be neutralised. Jf this were true of the whole policy of the session, and all the subjects of debate, the folly would be at once apparent. Or even if true of ques tions on which Auckland city had an un divided interest, the constituencies might reasonably demand that such a suicidal course should not to be tolerated. If, for example, Mr. Vogel and Mr. Gillies were divided on the question of tho San Francisco mail route, and especially as to the port of call in New Zealand, this city would have a right to demand an undivided vote, in accordance with the undivided senti ments of constituents. But while Mr. Yogel and Mr. Gillies equally hold that native industries would be of boundless value to the country, it is monstrous to think that Mr. Giilies should bo tabooed because he doos not agre.i with Mr. Vogel as to the means of their attainment, and considers protection to be erroneous. We believe most steadfastly in the pro tective policy, and in its absolute neces sity as the means of developing home in dustries in young colonies. Mr. Gillies does not ; and we can only pray for his further enlightenment. But we cannot close our eyes to the fact that Mr. Gillies' sentiments are shared by a large section of our fellow-citizens, who have sunk their consideration in eager ness to secure Mr. Vogel as our repre sentative, aud which, as affecting the general policy of the country, have as mucli right to be represented from, this community as the protective' principles which some of us so strongly hold. In the requisition to Mr. Vogel the question of, protec tion—the riiairi one at issue between Mr. Gillies and the Ministry—was not raised, aud rightly so ; and free-traders vied with protectionists in doing honor to one who lias deserved well of Auckland; feeling that while doing so they were securing to themselves ability, eloquence, in fluence, and position second to none in the House of .Representatives. Let us not throw dust in one another's eyes. The bond of self-interest united us, and no question of general policy but Mr. Vogel's ability and position secured him the united support of the most diverse sections of the people. Let the same principle be applied to Mr. Gillies. On local questions of common local interest we have a right to expect''vruiform sentiments, and undivided votes from our representrtives, but that Auckland city or Auckland province should demand a " block vote" on questions of general policy is a monstrous travestie of freer re presentative institutions. And should the constituencies ever reduce our repre sentatives to the position of delegates, and demand that on questions of general

policy, on which all nicn have a right to free thought, the members of the city or province should .vote in a " bunciii" we ; heartily hope that the,; : representitives of the Southern provinces wiil'combine and overwhelm ,'tho conspiracy." On the general policy of the Ministry there is diversity of sentiment in this community, and it is noi unreasonable that this diversity should' be represented. Mr. Gillies will inevitably hold a seat in the new House of Kepresentn'tives, and the bugbear of neutralized votes will none the less exist. But; Auckland demands that'she should bo represented by brains and eloquence, and influence worthy of her position and pretensions ; and with two such leaders of debate as Mr. Vogel and Mr Gillies, however differing legiti mately on general questions, united iv protectionofourintcrests A uckland, v\ ill be respectable in Parliament. With the personal differences of these two gentle men we have nothing to do. Two suns cannot shine in the same sky, nov two lions roam the same forest. But in our own interest we must try to make them as far as possible dwell together in unity. That Mr. Gillies can be returned for City West liis requisition eliows ; and while we should consider thai any organised opposition raised against him by the friends of the victorious Treasurer would be in very bid taste, we shall most un hesitatingly say th-ifc if Mr. Gillies does not accept the influential requisition in course of preparation, and stand for City West, he shows the Ci white feather," and is afraid of Mr. Yogel;

The cases that are continually appearing in the Police) Court of domestic misery, wholly arising from drink being supplied to habitual drunkards at, some of the low "hells of the r;iiy to which licenses (o retail death have been in discriminately given, Ci*y loudly for interfer ence of same kind. Never a case of wife-beat ing and the biwiking-uii of homes in the city but is traceable to the same cause, and the demoralizing effects on the children of tender year.-; who ure daily witnesses to these infernal onjios mil bs fe!t in t eir immoral influences bnthe whole community for years to eo:ne. There are plenty of well-conducted and re spectable hotels in the city, an>'ind whose doors rows and debauchery are unknown. Bui, really attention should be more carefully given in the granting of licenses in the neigh bourhood of districts where vice and infamy dwell, and arc inflamed by the unrestricted flow of poison from a disputable tap. The idea of granting a license bearing the stamp of a civilised Government to perpetuate such scenes is monstrous.

Licensed to make a strong man weak, Licensed to lay the wise Man low, Licensed the wife's fond heart to break And make her children's tears to flow. Licensed to do the neighbours harm, Licensed to foster hate and strife, Licensed to nerve the robber's arm. Licensed to whet the murderer's knife Licensed where peace and quiet dwell To bring disease and want and woe, Licensed to make this world a hell And fit man for a hell below.

A very serious accident occurred about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, by which a work man, who was employed in lengthening the bbat-houso of the Auckland Rowing Club, got his leg broken above tho knee. Tho boat-house is situated in Official, 15:iy, and , hu3 .lately been made orer'td tho dub ; but being hardly large enough for the accommodation of oil the boats, it was resolved to lengthen it at the shore end. In order to do this, it was necessary to cut awby ft portion of the cliff, and in doing so, a ma-3 of csi'th Coll upon the workman, crushing him under if, and break ing his leg near the hip joint. The earth was at once lakon from off him, ;;nd medical assis tance sent for. Dr. TiissbJl very soon oimo to the sufferer's aid, and succeeded in Retting the leg, after which he advised the man's re moval to the llO3pital. This was done as aoin as practicable,"rind on malcing enquiry in the evening, we learned that he was doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. We are requested to siate that Lady Itovreti will receive visitors at Government House every Saturday afternoon between half-past four and half-past six, instead of between three and five f»s heretofore.

Meetings ofcreditors have been convened to beheld in tho estates of the following bankf rupta : Frederick Gerard Armstrong, 27th inst. ; George Millar Cameron, on satus clay : Charles Williams Sanders, 28th inst,

ENTERTAINMENT IN ST. MAT. THEWS SCHOOL-ROOM.

A.N entertainment was given last evening in aid of the lighting of the above school-room with gas, which passed -off very agreeably. The programme was an ample one, find con sisted of a selection, of glees; recitations, and solos; tho room was crowded Madame Mohler kindly assisted, and played and sang with her usual good taste. Mis3:Edgar pleased us much. The recitations were fair. Mr. Davis, sen., was excellent, especially in his '"Drip to Margate";" the juveniles, and even those of maturer yeai's, wei-e convulsed with laughter by his funny style: Mr.'DaVis,jun., also added greatly to the enjoytiient of the evening ; his reading was very good. Mr. Spicer was very spicy. Messrs. White and Eastwood did their share, and their persona tions of character were well given. The way in which Mr. Cottar rendered the "Soldier's Pardon" did him great credit, and was one of the best things of the evening. The " J augh ing Trio," a glee, caused much risibility, and " tickled one's fancy ;" this was encored. A gentleman, whose name we do not know, sang /two comic songs very well ; a little lr.ore action by him in singing such songs would be an im provement. The evening's enterlainment con ' eluded with the national anthem.

< ESTATE OF A. JIESN^DY, . ■■ Theee -was a special meeting o f tho creditors to the estate of Alexander Kennedy held at' the office of the provisional trustee this morn ing, for the purpose of electing a trustee in the room of J. M. Mowbray, resigned. Mr. Thomas Maefarlane was elected trustee.

POLICE COURT.—Saturday.

[Before James O'Neill and" James Naughton,

Esqs., Justices.] ; Drunkenness—Letilia i.Huglifis, Michael iLynot^ and "Alexander McKay, for first of fences, %ere fined each 5s,rand costs, or to be imprisoned, 24 hours with hard labour. Assluiov—Michael Neenau was charged with having assaulted. lis wife Mary Neenan on the 20tk inst.—Mary Neenan deposed : I went up to Rowley's publichouse, and asked ray" hiuband to come .home. Found him greatly< torn in the.face ; lie-kicked at me and fell. Sometime after, on my going io my house, he met me in the passage,1 and made use of bad languaga ;■ caught me. by the lioif of the hear], dragged me,out and kicked.me before a crowd of"people ; the x^olice induced him to go liome, and I also returned though greatly afrail ; I.brought in with me a child about 11 years old. The black eye which I bear and marks of bniises all qyer my body were caused by the kicking which I received from him. He lias often threatened to take my life, and that he would hang for me yet. I am afraid "he will take my. life. On' going into the house, he beat me violently, till there were pools of blood on the door. Tlie child got Iho door opened, and I run out, and on his kicking mo again, the butcher opposite was obliged to hold him. I am now suffering severely from the effects, and almost unable to stand on my feet.—Ooss exnmined by Mr. Joy, in order to«show that prosecutiix was the arsailunt: She admitted having struck bac-k and thrown sand at her husband when attacked by liiin.—Constable O'Connor deposed to liaving seen the crowd opposite the llibernia Hotel, and on going up lie found the parlies had beon fighting. Defen dant said it was a sweep with whom lie had been fighting that had cut his face. Persuaded them to go home and be nt peace. An hour afterwards was sent for, and going to defen dant's place, found a large crowd outside the door. Saw the wjfe, whose face was mutilated and lier arms rut, and covered with blood. Took hr to the station, where she laid the information, and went and got her wounds dressed.— To Mr. Joy : It was after they got home that she must have received the black eye. She brought the little girl with her to the station. I was urged by the bystanders to take the man i:i charge, but could not a:' I had not witnessed the assault.— For the defence, Joseph Stark deposed : I am a car penter, and was returning from work when the row occurred. Saw defendant running away from complainant. Saw her dash his heat against the brick wall; she threw brickbat-, or something like them at. him. Saw them go away with the constable. —Oomplaii ant stated to the iJonch that he had never done an} thing for her support, and that she was able to sup port herself if left alone by him, and that it was with her earnings that he had always been getting drunk at Rowley's. —Sentenced to oue month's imprisonment with hard labor, and I hen to give security by two bonds in £25 each to keep the pence for three months.

The Court th.-n ros;

SPECIAL TELEGRAM

THIS DAY

ALLUVIAL WOHKiHJs

AT GRAHAM'S PADDOCK

As ant on ?. Child—Arrest of

lownes the Publican

llie Coromandel Election—

Expos re of Im.gu ari ies

Th-i G den Crown Cruhirg

Dowxks, a publican, has been arrested t!its morning, charged with a criminal assault upon a child of Mr. Daaalior, 2|

yea"S of p.go

Alluvial workings have been, discovered, this morning at Graham's Paddock.

The Coromandel election enquiry has terminated, and tho irregularity of the Returning Officer and others exposed.

The Golden Crown lias cleaned up, with a. result of 451 ounces from 173 toils.

The Dioivama, showing the new mail route, opens tb-ni^ht at the theatre.

ARRIVAL OF THE REV. D. BRUCE IN ENGLAND.

Frcdi Califgrnian papers we learn that the clipper barque Annie Maine, which left this port for London on the 2nd of May, arrived home on the 24th, thus making the passage in 112 days. Among the passengers by this vessel ■were the Rev. David Uiuce and family, and we are quite sure that our readers will be glad to learn of their safe arrival in the old country. The Annie Maine took homo a cargo valued at nearly =£40;000; including £19,00.6 worth of gold. v .

DIOCESAN SYNOD.

The Diocesan Synod fov 1870 will commence its sitting at the Bishop's library on Monday, aifternoon next. JsTotice has been issued to that effect to those of the clergyman and laity connected, with the Synod. Divine ser.vioe will tike place ftt Sfi. Mary's Church at eleven o'clock, when the Synod will be opened by ;tho administration of the Jloly Communion, and the members will meet-for the deapatch^of b'tuiness in the oathc-divd. library.at two o'clock oh. the same day.'

Wo understand that the lender of Mr. Matthew Edgar, for (lie construction" of the Jetty, at Coroniandel; has this day been ac cepted by the General Government, for the sikuof£3s7los. VI M « '■ • •*■>■

CHANG THE GIANT.

HIS INTERVIEW WITH PUNCH.

Chan& stood in The Presence continued ill-feeling. " Now, Big'uii, what's up ?" nsked _ Mr Punch. Observe, that with bis usual inde pendence, lie selected the smallest words for the largest auditor. Had the latter been a dwarf, Mr. Punch would probably h-ave re quested an intimation of tho circumstances which had induced the requisition of that in terview. - £'$;■•

Toby evinced

"-Cousin of the Star 3," said Chang, " your intolerably unworthy servant tenders you his worthless acknowledgment's of Uie priceless boon of admission to your unpar-lleled pre sence. He reverently Ibanks you for the ex traordinary countenance you have been pleased to show him."

" Idon't know that my countenance is so extraordinary, Gigas. Fascinating, intellectual, impressive, perhaps." "Your slave's abominable vocabulary is atrociously inadequate to the occasion," said Chang"v" but lie intended to refer to the pa tronage which Your Eminence has been pleased to extend to him." "I always foster rising genius," said Mr. Punch, " even when it rises to the height of eight feet, or whatever you call yourself. I have immortalized you in my pages. Well, what next ?"

" The unpardonable ambition of your slave astounds himself"—

" Nothing astounds me— go it." " His abased and obnoxious soul lives in one hone only, if ho might venture to utter it."

" Utter away, then, can't you, Gigas ? Don't waste time. December days are >iot as long ns you are." ''Your graciousnoss transports your slave into a region of bliss nnd flowers. Might he, then, dare to bog that, all unworthy as hens, lie may be enrolled among the Sacred Band of Notables—the Band of your Contributors ?"

Toby signified his decided objection to the proposed addition to the Stafl". "By §Koong-Foo-Tse, whom the Jesuits call Confucius —you believe in Cenfuc.-ius, I trust, by the way ?" said Mr. Punch. " I hope, my dear Chang, you are not a proselyte of Fan-Shin, the unbeliever, 499 A.D. ?"

" Never heard of him," said Chang.

"Nor did I," said Mr. Punch, aside, "until I looked into the ' Dictionary of Dates.' I could not have entertained overtures from an atheistic giant. It is only the dwarfs whom I permit to be profane. I was going to say, Chang, that you have asked a big thing."

"Your slave is a big thing." "He is. But do you know what qualities are required in a contributor to Punch ?" " All the virtues, all the graces, all the arts, and all the sciences."

" Yes, that is all very well fora beginning," said Mr. Panel), smiling indulgently, " but there must be much more. He must have an ample fortune, that he may be removed from all sordid influences, an impressionable heart, that ho may be enabled to touch the heart of woman ;.inspiration of the highest order, that he may write poetry ; and a profound convic tion that he is the only person in the <world who understands anything about anything whatsoever. Do you possess all this, Chang', my son ?,' I " Your unapproachable Eminence has taught me a golden lesson," oaid the giant, bending over the Great Teacher. "You have taught me how great you are, and how small I am." "Then," said Mr. Punch, gently, .<'l have placed you on the first step of the ladder which you would ascend. -.do —and study. It maybe that when next we meet, I,may grant your prayer. In the meantime, make this book your Ly-Zing—your manual of all the relations of life."

So saving, Mr. Punch gratified the Giant with his Forty-ninth Volume.—Tide Punch, Dec. 00, ISfiS."

Wo would remind our readers that the monster Panorama of the Great Pacific Rail way, with New Zealfinel scenery, painted on no less than 12,650 feet of canvas, by Mr. Williams, the talented scenic artist of the Thames, will be open for exhibition at the Theatre Royal for the first time to-morrow eveuing, and from wlint we hear of the beauty and fidelity of the work, it must prove a great success. No expense has beoii spared to perfect the undertaking, ami present it to the public in nn attractive and artistic manner. A de scriptive lecture is being prepared by Mr. J M. Perrier, which will be delivered by Mr. B N. Jones, and no doubt prove very amusing and instructive.; — Advertiser.

THE EVENING STAR, OCTOBER 22, 1870.



PR AN CIS J: SHOETT, MACHINE HAIR-BRUSHING- SALOON. THIS Establishment is one of the most com plete in N;ew Zealand, where you can get yorir Hair Out, Curled, Dyed, or Sham pooed in all the newest fashions of the day. , , a. d. '■ Haiivuttirg ... ... 0 6 Shampooing ... ... 10 Shaving ... ... ... 0 6 In calling-the attention of the Auckland public, h'. J. S. has much pleasure in slating that he has done all in his power to make his Establishment as complete and comfortable as possible, and can assure gentlemen that they will meet Avitli extreme cleanliness, civility, and attention. Tobacco and Cigars of the finest brands. First-class Perfumery ; Brushware in variety. FIUNCI S J. SHO ETT, 176, QUEEN-STREET, (Opposite Darby's Thistle Hotel and Market Place), AUCKLAND.



■ '■■ Y\ COTTAGE. WANTED TO '■ ENT—A COTTAGE in the outskirts of the City or Suburbs^ If with a garrlen, preferred. "Rent moHeraTFeT Address, stating rent and posit on, to G v . ■Stab, Ofllci ''\ j ', I ■ ' I LOST or STOL"GiSr, 911 the Bth instant —A Newfoundland' and Collie DOG, black, will-, white"' feet and; rnavks, ■with collar and: p|d!bfk: altncbed, and iihswftM: <6 the name of " r'JVist!i'n." If not.:at once liber ated de'ainor will be prosecuted. The dog is known to the police. .__._._ ; . '.! ... .' ,;'.) :i!3 ' i ,(■;■. :■-.-- ■ ..'-■' FOR NAPIER DIRECT; ;■ THE s.s. 'EEERA/ ,','t'Ka /^APTAIN BAIN, will sail on MONDAY \y afternoon, the 24th instant. For Freight or Passage apply, to , . . . , J. B. MAGFAHLANK & Co. LODGE ST. ANDREWS, 41«,:. ;mHE Regular Monthly MEETING will bo' X held in the Lodge Room, Star Hotel, Albert-s(j;ect, on MONDAY next, 2 Jth iosi., at 7.30 p.m. ■•■■ " '; IBy order. '.' -, >~•.<.:•:■-' . -'-^-t--': • J



/»£ t THE HONORABLE JULTm -Lj I VOGEL. "-UIUS: Sm,~fe the undersigned, Electors of tha rs* AucklanJ East, request that you wUI allow youi™(«of be jiut in nomination to represent our district? Tn." General Assembly, at the forthcoming General in tion, and we pledge ourselves to do our utmVfc secure yoxir election.—We are, sir, your njJ'Ej » servants, uuefmnj ft. Yon Der Heyde Henry Lewis V ! James Cruickshauk John Porter . J. W. Motion James T. Mackplvio Benjamin Tonks A. Wardrop Stannus Jones F. M. P. Rrookfleld . James Williamson W. J. Cawkwell Thomas Russeli Mark E. B. Nichnl«n« Alfred W. (lilies J. B. Russell * D D. B. Cruickshank H. Fendelow William Rattray Geo. Henderson ■ "William Swanson. S. Morrin Henry Isaacs Jas. Russell R. W. Wynn J. S. Macfarlane David Graham Gabriel Lewis C. Ludlow H. Joy Henry 8. Meyers Louis A. Nathan Hy. P. Hayden Lawrence D. Nathan James Flyn Jas. Foley H.Joseph Chas. Porter W. J. Messenger Wm. Jeffrey Jno. Field Irwin Downing' T. Freeman W. Downing Jas. Palmer Ed. JE. HeDley P. W^RudlP*1 *1* »• J. Case Geo. Turrcll Wm. Head John Copland James Patterson AY. Mills George Williamson Patrick Lynch Dignan E. Louis Bucholz Thos. Craig. John 0. Morrin R. B. Shalders H. M. Jervis Hugh H. Lusk , John King Samuel Cochran'ri ■ ' " William Kelly Franz Scherff Thomas Boylan J. S. Welsman James T. Boylan' ' J. Casey J. Cos^rave and Co. E. Rich J. H. Upton J. Stewart John Soppet Benjamin E. Turner? Henry Quigley J. H. Symonds I / Geo. Gallagher James Eyrie James Oldham Thos. M. Machattie Morton Jones John Gundry J. G. Freer Denis Hogan E. J. AY right A. Oliver Joseph Manning ' J. Mitchell W. C. Wilson ■< ' :-i-y- James Warner G. Thomson Chapman Henry Brett George M. Reed ■" ' James Han-is Thos. S. Coppock W. T. Ferrar Henry Keesing, jun. John Lundon H. Webb and Co. Laurence Robertson John Roberton Alex. Saunders T. Morrin J. AY. Preece William F. Clifton Henry Carroll Jno. Ogilvie AVilliam Jamiesou Robert Tassell John Callnan Bernard McDonald AVilliam Read )> AVm. Culpan AY. S. AVilson AVilliam T. Snell Malcolm Murchie E. Nolan • Edwin Glanville \\X A. AVilkie H. Newstead John Booth "~ ' Robert Hampton Peter Dignan Robert Cooley t«;-, :; Thos. Mahoney Peter Hall Daniel Mahoney Frederick Ashman TV . ' J. Hanley David Foot .lames O'Donnell M. Horton Bushy 0. Humphries Young AVarren . ~' ■'■:' L. Clarke AY. H. Fort ' '* Owen Clarke AVilliam Thome Charles Fletcher T. D. Warfold George Rawlings Thomas Hood R. Sinclair G. A. Avey AVm. AValters . C. Langsford Jno. Kirkwood George Staines AVilliam Nicol Henry Gilberd AValter Dudley Hugh F. Anderson J. M. Lennox Thos. Ellison Richard J. Feltus John Scarrott A. Asher Peter Robertson Mark" Hassan AVm. Kirby Jerome .Cadman J. Cater :;ttT- J. J Fernandez ' John Finly ' Is ■ Thomas AVeaving • Thos. Williams' ./'.,, J ohn Darby . • ■ . AVilliam Atkin •<■■'•'). G. Bowring AValter. McCaul ( , , Bernard Le^ Robertl Haywortd "" Nixon Goldwater Charles Tothill AY. Guird T. S. AVeston R. R. Campion .Stephen E. Hughes F. H. Lewisson ' John Honeyman M. Montague James Stewart Martin McDermott J. N. Crombie Roderick McKay . Charles Marks John Cromwell . L Phillips : . , J. Mumford* ' ■ John Hall John H. AVells John Ellyett James Halyday H. Hardingtou ;:i'|l E. AVood Alex. Kennedy. : Edward Lewis John Mason ' , * Samuel Browui Henry H. Adams".! '.j - AVm. Adams George Johnson ~ i , ;, N.Campbell Edward Perkins, ,- L , ,'f, Joseph G.: Percy J.Ellis ■ ■ ->';] ;'' Richard Beck Thomas Cotter ' i ! Thomas Cole Coope Phillip Solomon ,■ i>* ' Joseph Henry ' ; AVilliam Leys" Richard Matthews- i John Geddes John Sceats . . . . H. Brown Fred. Loverock-' * ' AY. H. Skinner H. Pierce •- ' • N. McMillan Daniel Collins Michael K. O'flegan__:. :j . Joseph Trimble R. Home James B. Francis S. Y. Collins Michael Corcoran AY. Posseniskie E. Flannigan A . B. Mepaul Simon Lipstine l<iwara Waters , !, AVilliam Smith --'- George Rodgers AVm. Milies ■ - <;f. AA'hitaker J A. Campbell D. Evitt, '■ Uhilp; Allan O'Neill I. McArthur Thos. T. Masefleld William Bacp.ii Thomas Henderson ' James Carr' L S. Browning J. B. AVay r , . ..ftiv: Robert Brown ..• 1; Andrew Ferriande« J' I Henrj'Partington James Stewart -;jV V John Leech J. L. Hatswell ~,)j jm Thomas Wood AY. B. Athertdn •.,"£ William Baker Alfred Aley ■,| „)'{; Frank Farley John Gribble C. Casey , ■.. r John Monroe James Ferguson ' ' Samuel Evinson ~--£• Samuel Houston G. Fraser, PKoenixToundi7 — Anderson E. Porter Chas. D. Thompson J. S. Porter C. G. Quick Robert Graham AVm. Nghtingale Edward Isaacs C. Darned^



WeNTLEM.EN^.4—I /have mnd VX pleasure in complying with your fl*'^** request. I will, take an early opportunity, f w are<y ing you. •' ' "• '■'• • Jik I am, gentlemen, - r - : .\XHr.fj 1 Yours raithfully, _^g Auckland, October IS, 1570., . ,! i ■ TO THE ELECTORS-OE .AUCKiASB CITY WEST.: n ENTLEMEN,—I beg respectfully to oj? I \JT myself as a Camiidate for the.mm_ fcation of your district in the; fortheonW/i Parliament of New Zealand." ■-' :' ■'•'"', '-..V Should you do me the honor of .«gain T *S ing me as one of your KopresentetiTej *':• endeavour to assist;in carrying outfsuen_ y sures as will best promote the interest welfare of Auckland and the Colony. || I am, Gentlemen, YoUrß'^DlG^ TO THE ELECTORS OF THE$$ OE AUCKLAND (WBSTk, y , | ; .'.;.; .:.. J_ '' ■-' ■" " „ J&ft f~i ENTT J E\f£N,—I beg'fo informVo^ VJ it is my intention to present jMr|s a Candidate for Re-election io a seat lor jf district: in the next Parliament of Ibe W lf| Assembly. —' — ~:.,i| I .haye, the honor to be, ; --> ■''" « Gentlemen, ~ v'dTii! . ..• i ■ -Your obedient Sfrw^^w JjV ... J. WILLTAMSH4H iiueldajul, October 21, IS7O. \\ I _^>, AN ELPERLY LA^Y ' "fiif gMgement as a:NURSE-TBNPB*. HOUSEKEEPER in a,small family.—^r at 4ho office oY this papeK