Another morning paper, is projected to be published by a Limited Liability Company. The lumpers on the wharf have struck for higher wages. The May Queen has arrived from London with 105 passengers.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT.

THIS DAY.

(Before Thomas Beckham, Esq., E.M.) The usual weekly sitting of this Court was Irefgi this morning, when the subjoined cases 3 brought in and disposed" of : JOHN REID V. CHARLES DUNDAS. „ *jlaim, i£6 5s Od. 3*^ Rogan appeared for plaintiff. This T>-y*fl claim for a cask of beer, about which •tkL'si has been some dispitte; Judgment was given for the plaintiff, with £2 9s costs,; but upon the defendant asking for a new trial in order that his witness might appear, His Worship, upon defendant's paying costs, granted- the application. The case will be heard at the. next sitting of the Court. . GEORGE LENDRUN V JAMES LINDSAY. Claim £3 2s. 6d. The defendant in this case, a young man, made a long incoherent statement about his circumstances, somewhat foreign to the case. He protested with much effrontery that he was out of work, witha wife and two children to support, when his. Worship asked him why he did not go to work on the railway, where hands are .wanting, Avhen it appeared that he was a " striker."

His Worship sharply ordered him to pay the debt by weekly instalments of ss, and if he failed in this he would do so at his peril.. Judgments were given for plaintiffs in the following cases :—Brown, Barrett ond Co vV John W. Simpson, claim £3 Us 2d ; George Lendrun v. Lionel Lincoln,' £3 2s ; J. W. ElUson v. George Symington, £4 3s ; Ireland Bros. v.'A. McMillan, £10 9s j Byan, Bell and Co. v. Prout, £20. ' Several other cases were allowed to stand over until next Corirt day; -' ■

ANECDOTE OF HOGARTH.

The following story is going the round of the . English papers ; it is amusing, rand may he true. We have heard, a similar story related of George Moriand, the painter who painted a red lion for a publican at a very low figure, and which ■was washed out by the first shower of rain. Hogarth, the celebrated artist .was once applied to by an exceedingly wealthy, but very penurious, old nobleman, to paint the ma.n hall of a new mansion with an his torical piece—a style of embellishment much in vogue among the aristocracy of the period. Hogarth was open to the proposition, and was asked what he would charge to paint upon the walls of the hall • representation of the Passage of the Children of Israel across . the JRed Sea, pursued by Pharaoh and his host. The painter viewed the hall, and ■replied that; he would do it for .100 guineas.. ■ The miserly old nabob turned up his nose in amazement at the enormous charge.. He would give 20 guineas for the work; and that was more than he deemed it worth.

Hogarth, as may well be supposed, was both vexed and mortified by this'estimate of the value of his labour ; but he nodded," and held back his temper, and finally said, if the sum were paid to him in advance, he would undertake the job. The close fisted nobleman consented to this arrange ment, and he could not repress a chuckle of inward vsatisfac.tion in view of his grand bargain 'as he paid over the money. Hogarth pocketed the 20 gold pieces, and promised that lie wouldllcomnjenoe .the' work on>'the morrow; m-~~r

Bright and eaxJy the following.!morn ing the artist appeared at the mansion, accompanied by a, stout assistant who boi-e a huge bucket of common red paint, and at onfce they proceeded to daub the walls of the hall. and 'the.'panels liberally with the glaring pigment.« An hour before noon, just as the noble man^ was getting up irom hisi bed, Hogarth knocked at hi« door, announcing when the host appeared.: " Well, sir the work is done/ "Done !" cried the astonished aris tocrat. " What is dome ?"

" Why, the painting of your hall; sir/ Unabl^ what 'to make of this marvel-, ous expedition, the old knight threw on his .dressiing-go'flrri, and went "■ down to riew the result of the artist's labours, and his consternation can be better ima^in^d than described upon beholding the un broken and unrelieved brick-red hiie that covered walls and c6rnie^:'l and tyainscot, " What, in. the name of .wonder- is this ? he cried, rubbing his 'eyes/ and 'gazing from the daub'to the dauber. V .

" That, sir," replied Hogarth, with a low bow, and with a serious loot, "is , the Mcd Sea I" ■', . ~ ri i« ■■'-"■'-• ■■ '■■'

" The Red Sea ! But-^but-^Trhere are Pharaoh and his host ?'' ; '

" Why, sir, they»'-are : all' drowned !" replied Hogartli. ;;" \.,;.":.;,;,?, , " Well, and where are the children of Israel?"

" They," said the painter>. withjap assuring nod, " ihaaeall crossed over on the other side. !". .. ../ ~ ' . ,

The old.niggard found it vain to com plain;; and for producing thte hosts of Egypt and the Israelites Kogartn finally received his hundred guineas^ j •

The Oiago Times reports the death of Mr. George Green, well 'known''twere and by repute at leasts all over the. colony, through his enormous land claims. Mr. Green came from Sydney,to Zealand. in 1838. He remained in tbe'colony for ; about a year, and was chieflyatthe Bluff ' during that time,! It was on that occasion that he made his large purchases from.the f^iories. These purchases *?yfere as as >artn«% a :—Centre Island ( off the South -I«3._?.coast), 2000, ac?e£, for £20 , lOs^ 2(urtX) acres;' Stewars Tsla'n'dj £30 ljQsij 2tT)OO acresj Kowdkapito Bay, £20 10b.; ; 109 acres, Bluff Harbour, £15 ; 1,000,024 acres, MistakenLßay.i'WestjCoagt, £200.' He had also made purchases- of land at Catlin "River, and bought! thie-': Quarantine liland. in Qtagp Harbour^ Aft«r! lea»ing New Zealand, he went to Sydney. He commenced :to prosecute his claims -'to these lands in 1840, being one" of the first to submit his titles thei Gro^ernment, but he could not get,a Crown- granL !He f ! came back to New Zealand ,in; 1858-or1 1859 to prosecute his;,cl^imsV which!he^ had all along been urging. He returned to Sydney^ and again came.to Zealand in 1860, and has remained herfiv.eyersince. No Crown-grant or compensation of any sort was. ever, giv.en him on account of these purchases till about two years ia o • when he r©f^i)rß'd 5000, ftcres, \n tyrbblocka of2soo acres e*ch. ■>">■*

Mr. Hebert Spencer, in an article in the Contemporary Review, says :—The lessons given to every civilised child tacitly imply, like the traditions of the uncivilised and semi-civilised, that throughout the past of the human race the doings of the leading persons have been the only things worthy to be remembered. How Abraham girded up his loins and get him to this place or that; how Samuel conveyed Divine injuno ; tions which Saul obeyed; how David re counted his adventures as a shepherd, and was reproached for his misdeeds as a king ; —these, and personalities akin to these* are the facts about which the juvenile reader of the Bible is interested, and res pecting which he is catechised; such indications 6f Jewish institutions as have unavoidably got into the narrative being* regarded neither'by him nor his teacher as of moment. So, too, when, with hands' behind him, he stands to say bis lessons outof "Pinnock," we see that thethings set down for him to learn are—when and by whom England was invaded ; what rulers opposed the invasion, and how they were killed; what Alfred did, and what Canute said ; who fought at Agincourt, and who conquered at Fiodden ; which king abdi cated, and which usurped, &c. And if'by some chance it came out that there were serfs in taose days, that barons were Wai rulers, somevassals of others, that s ho - dination pf them to a central power •oo c place gradually—these arethe facts hi atel as relatively important, Nay, tin Hi • happens when the boy passes into th ■ hands of his classical master, at ho> «o •■ elsewhere. "Arms and the man "him the end of the story as they form its beginning. After the mythology,, which of course is all essential, come the achievements of rulers and soldiers from Agamemnon down to Ca^ar ; what know ledge is gained of social organization, tuan ners, id* as, morals, beinglittle more than the biographical statements involve. And the value of the knowledge is so ranked, that while it would be a disgrace to be wrong about the amours of Zeus, and while ignorance of the name of the com mander at Marathon would be discredit able, it is excusable to know nothing of the social condition that preceded Lycur gus, or the origin and functions of the Areopagus.

A LouisWHirnegro -fell head foremost into an ice.(fieilar; 'and hastily climbing greeted his employer with: "F6' de Lord, boss», I'set spwj I broke dafc ice, I ii, sartin."

Not a single offender's name adorned the police chai-ge-sheef this morning, not even a solitary drunkard: ; The white flag has been waving over tlie lock-up since yesterday morning -as,an indication of " apartments to let.v' 'The only' case disposed of at the Police Court was the infliction of a ten shil ling fine .upon the,, owner of a wandering, horse.'' A: charge' of ( assault was struck out in consequence of-'the non-appearance of the complaining party.

• ■ There ;was But one case of bankruptcy yesterday.before the Court, that of Thomas- Henry Smith, a storekeeper of Queen street. Mr Madden, who appeared for the bankrupt, asked that the case might be adjourned. The case therefore stands over until the 21st November. : , . .- . ■ • i The strike of navviesappear&to have tiesh transformed into a lock out. Several of the: men were willing to resume work this' morn-' ing, but their services were refused, except at 5s per diem and nine hours' labour. 'The employers appear thoroughly independent, and we learn an arrangement has been, mad o between Messrs Brogden and Sons :*aiul Mr Owjen Jones by which all the horses and a quantity of implements have been sent to J?apaktira for the use'of the workmen tliere on the railway works,

fm EVENiM M\ft v MlBAt, bOT6BEII 25; 1872



Late Advertisements. ,-.>• ~U_X T?OE THE EAST COAST ,^-A^ffirtV'- ' AND POVERTY BAY. j]smft3T£_ The Schooner Colonist, 43.tons register, James Lewis, Master,' v,',\\ sail TO MOBROW (Saturday), 2Cth Oct., at three p.m. Fir freight or passage apply to-, [ioo ' ""■"■'. M./FICCOL, •.-•■ :-> .Agent.. VT• ' ' :' - ;i- ': •'- '•- '- --; epicHES BETWEEN NGARUAWAHIA ...;,- :■'■ 5 - AND HAMILTON: ; J J A CONVEYANCE will run on and , ,an 4, after Monday : ,vjiext-between th.c aboveS named iovra's,;carrying passengers and JjuggageYleayipg j Harris' Delta Jlotel at eight .a.iti^ -and Hamilton at four p.m.; each day. ;': . 'Spebial:,arrangements for persons wishing;to'•'■'go? through to.'..Cambridge.' " ... :•, " >i.. Saddle Horses and Buggies on hire. ,': • .;.•'■ .•. vi Jt : v V v LEWIS B. HARRIS,/ .■•' j :>. .' * Proprietor.',; : F&EL SALE, a Suable \ Freehold Allotment near the junction Hotel,- frontage to; Epsom road. .Must bei sold.— John Churton, Vulcan; lane. I •'.-..; ;■'••.'. ■■'•""■•. V ' '"- ■ "]\/rpM:ET.- i-To Len*, £86upon Free "i- hold Security, in AucHand or Suburbs ; interest, £9 per cent, r per annum.—Apply to George Eodgers, Solicitor,1 High-street. TO LEND, £100 and upwards, on i freehold security.—J. Burtt, 6, Wyndliam street. A SPECIAL MEETING- of the i XJL -ilastera and Workmen belonging to the Works" . at Tort Britomart will take place TO-MORROW, at ten a.m. . ;: ~ 1 _.N 0 T I 0 E. IN accordance with the 27th Clause of the Licensing Act, 187.1, .1 hereby give notice • that I intend to apply to'the Worsliipful Justices of the Peace for the District «f iiuckland for a Transfer. .of my License for the? City Club Flotel to Henhy^ NAi'HA'NiEii Abbott, of Auckland. ° : ,, '; ! H . ROLAND R. CAMPION. - ■ October 23,1872.'' ' :' /' '.. J• / a -yt}rt 'mA MfIiLINER and Saleswoman.Jia; :^jL ' desirous .of. J6nfagem:ent,—Address' ''^.fe.'i//,'/, office of tliis-paper;;'1 ':;":;, i .;,: ) ;'";' ; i;/.""" .'Jj-T^HtiMftd rfiEADESMEN'S BOOKS Posted-up Jj and rßalanced. , Accounts made out upon terms; in the strlctest'bonfldehce.— Address 1 TrM.; Evening Star office. LOST, a Black Morocco Pocket book, containing nine One-pound : Notes.-and some Silver and Papers;' 'The firider will receive" tile above by returning same to Cottage; of Content Hotel. "XT EA L' S GhENTJINE TOMATO ■ JLI SAUCE, prepared from the finest ripe,/ruit ■ NEAX'SI otaENTAL PICKLE, a delicious . i i ■ pound of JS\Veet3 and SourS T '"' I , NEAL'^ NEW' ZEALAND' feATJCE, '' equal to " Worcestek Sauce ,■ , ,;; ~j. ; ., . NEAL'S CH.IJTNEY, a most agreeable condiment ■y supersedes Mustard and^^more wholesome. ea! <• ■ - w pSaS&otG" t; s: ■



TpHE Undersigned are authorised tc J- receive Aocounts, Subscribers' Names am ; Advertisements for the. foil owing papers:— ■ Thames Advertiser Goiinnnndel Mail '' Waikato Times Ban a/ Plenty Vimea Fiji Times, REED & BRETT, Agents. Even)n(/Star Office, Wyndhamstreet. ' ' "' NEW ZEALAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. : NO eligible Tender having been re ■| ceived for the Erection of Cattle .Yards, Etc., ;for the Society's Show to be held in the Albert Barracks, Auckland, on the Oth Nov!, tenders will be received by the undersigned till SATURDAY, the :Oth instant, at two p.m. . ~ , > .:! ■'.■' JOHN GORDON-. ' Secretary. I■,tu - , ; .. 1 ROYAL ALBERT LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 2. A N Emergency Meeting of the . / ~\_ above Lo.rtge will be hold, in the I odge Rqom, Karangnhape Ro d, on Friday Evening, the 25th instant, at Half-past Seven o'clock p.m. Visiting Brethren are invited to attend as b\isiness of importance to the Order will "be brought forward. By order of the W.M. ~'. , '■'] R. G. BO WEN. Hon. Sec. pOLLEGE AND GBAMMAK V^ SCHOOL TRUST. £2000 TO BE LENT ON MORTGAGE, for three years,-from Ist December next, in sums of not less than;£soo. Tenders for the Loan, addressed to the Chairman of the Grammar School Board, will be received up to Noon on MONDAY, the 11th November next. TO LET, the large Warehouse at .. ( presentin the occupation of tlieiunjdersigned.-.— Apply* to- ' ' ~ ' . IW; G. HARBISON AND C 0.,. i Wyndham-street. THE undersigned is a purchaser of Square Gin Bottles (delivered); and at the Store, Fort-streel WILLIAM SMITH. SEKVANTS can obtain Good Situations at the only existing Registry Office of long standing in Auckland (established 1802), and, information respecting indifferent ones (a thing the mushroom offices that have lately sprung up know little about and care less, so long as they get the fee). Buyers of Land and Houses—bargains : and Sellers, unusual facilities for disposal.— Hannaford's General Agency, High-street, third house above Vulcan-lane. HPO LET, at Parnell, a neat Cottage, -i- near the Domain, in complete repajr ; rent 12s per week;— Apply to.-Mrs Vauglian, •* Post-office, Parnell. FOR SALE, Stock-in-Trade and Fixtures of a Millinery estab'ishment.—For particulars apply to M. S, Leers, 74, Queen-street. T ODGINGS at the North Shore, on JLJ the Beach, half-way between the two Wharves, byMrs Adams. Wanted. WANTED, a Smith.—Apply at the Auc!-'and Iron Foundry, Hobson-street WANTED, a General Servant.— Apply to Mrs AtKnson, (Jas Worh, WANTr.D, a General Servant.— Apply to-Mrs Shayle George, Clifton Alten Road. W" ANTED, a Milliner; only a first class hand need apply to Mr Bullock, at [Messrs Owen and Graham's, Queen-street Wharf. TXT^IfTBP^ a Journeyman Baker. :• -T T '"' -r Apply, to Mr Easdown, Queen street. „,- T^AiSTll), a Man and hia Wife,. - '» \ " Vncumbrance ; must be able to milk, make butter, cheese, etc.—Apply to E. Bowden (at Sornervill's Stables). —;—__4—,—|—__ -M—-:-. WANTED, for bush sawmill, one'1 . Engine Driver, and several Mill Hands. Also, one pair Hand Sawyers.—Apply Holdship and Co., Custom-housu-street. WANTED, a respectable Boy.— Apply to T. Ellison, 78, Queen street." , n < WA N TED, a General Servant.— Apply to Madame Winter, Karangahape Road. ,j ■, i ;.• U1) i T^T"ANTED, a strong Lad, about 16 T T years of age ; one who has been a short time at the baking preferred.—Apply to David Grubb, Hobson-street. WANTED, a General Servaut for ' Matamata.—Apply to' Mrs. Williams, 71, Qook-street. i : . \X7"A*NTED, a Boy> who can Milk ';i:» » and Ride after Cattle. —Apply J. P. King, iChemist> Queen-street. '': ' "..■.'. WANTED, a General Servant. t Apply to Mrs. Macniool, St. James' Manse, Wellington-street. ' > WANTED, a General Servant.-- Apply to Mrs Nichslson, Black Bull, Albert ■ 'street. .; ~..,:'-,..,, ' ~..;, WANTED, a General Servant for a small family; reference required; good wages given.—Apply to Mrs Henry Potter, Hepburn street. _ ■ WANTED, the public to know that ■. alHhe New Season's Novelties for Ladies and Babies now openat.R. W t . Dyson's New Premises,'lSO,1 Queen-street, next MessrsJ Morrin's, Ironmongers. ■ WANTED, a General Servant.—> Apply to I. Levy, Tailor and Clothier, Queen street. ' .■ ■ .' .••• ■» WANT KD, ; Apprentices for the 'Worlcrooins ; -must belong to respectable families,—£s.'and. J.^R.^afle., '~'",.. t ~„:. '~i , v ^\ .t. , ■\\TAN ;TEDi , Purchasers " for best *V■ ■■ ■ Newcastle Coal; delivered at lowest rates.,— iW. and G.. Winstone, Oustom-house street: '• ' . , T\7A]SfTED,''Purchasers for Cut and ~,yy Un-cut Firewood ; delivered at lowest rates. .jTrW. and G. Wins^oi^e,. Cjstom-honse street. SUSfa: , .■,.„.,,. ; .' —ii —TTTI r. —.'.'... i ;— rrr~ l Bricksi time, Saiid, Sh6ll^; atid Til6s '''\^AiKTED^- Purchaser^'-ibr- -i£ ,T T "Mi ab6ye.' Sold' arid delivered"at'tjhe lovrest, gates' from'tUe yard at'the Firewood Whirl, .CfflEj, tractors liberally dealt with:' ' 100,000 Bricks guaran-; teedlto be always on hand. All orders to be addressed to W. Kibby, junction of Queen" and Grey streets. •S^leiagenti'for'theiWliauibrickmakers.;'l'll'' ■','■'■ °■'''■ : XKT i N T E.l).!.;;kn.Qiwnj tJ . TJnrivailed; ~ » T Black Silk Dresses at 3s 6d per yard are to be New Premises, 130, Queen-street. T^'A.^T;E:^-tb/:.Sell, Jl?New:;ana Hi ... Second-handnSewing :. Machines, at v the Fitting; Shop, : Vulcan i.lane.i ~IA ■< Paragon (Scotch jnadeXTailorls. Machine i a..Whee"ler .and; Wilson ;•• a Wilcbx.and.Gibbsi. :.a iGrtaver! and Baker, and several "new find second-hand Machines/ Repairs done. ..' . ■ T^pANT-E'D KNOWN, that' yf-^f D. GOLDIE is prepared to supply all kinds of .Timber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Brond Timber, Houseblocks, Posti Rails, HardwoodFellbes,'Shifts,lronßarki^nd KuejGum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest «cket prices, at \)is X^d^». fi^Pflfc-fow Xifrft^



WANTED KNOWN, that the undersigned has on sale a large stock of well assorted Timber, Planed, Torgued and Grooved and rough, in first and second-class. Timber yards : Custom house street; and the Shed, Breakwater Road. S. j further particulars apply to Air. Geokiib OjLtmitrNT or C. A. Harris. Auckland, September 9,1872. ?- Entertainments. THE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF THE NEWTON CONGREGATIONAL ;,. j C \ SUNDAY- SCHOOL ,•• • T ii Will be held on . ■ ■■■■ • i * SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1872,. I And will be conducted as follows : —Morning, at 11 o'clock, by ! '." . Is MR THOMAS H. SMITH; ... ' .. Aftenioon, at 2.80fo'clock, by : .. ! •REV; G. H. TURNER; . Evening, at 6.30 o'clock, by REV. THOMAS DAVIES. Collections will be made at each Service in aid of the School. On the following Tuesday, October 29, the Annual Soiree will be held. Tea at C.BO. Tickets, Is Gd eacli may be obtained from any of the teachers. After tea the usual meeting will take place, consisting of music, singing by the children, speeches by various friends etc, etc. . . ; -,; . . ri I T V HA L L . !GRAND CHANGE~OF PROGRAMME. LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE OF THOSE TALENTED ARTISTES MDLLE. ZUILA, ' j yjuZ'in) i'/ 7".. •**<»■ -i '•" •"';,•■■ G E 0. L 0 V A LV FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. The following talented artistes have been engaged, and will appear TO-NIGHT ! MRS. M. Z. MITCHELL, The Pleasing Soprano. MR. M. WINTER, i The! Popularyrenori ■••■■' ■ ;M A D A.M; E WI N TER,: " :.,,., : Contralto; Supported by a Powerful Orchestra, , Conductor .... .. F. Leech. Pianist.. .. .. .. F. Culi.imore. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, OCTOBER 25. PI!6GR A M M E : PARTI. Overture —" Zampa "—Orchestra Duet "Let us Dance on the Sands "--Mrs Mitchell and Madame Winter Ballad—" In this Old Chair " -Mr Winter Horizontal Bar—M. LOYAL, Champion of the World Ba^ad—" The Forsaken "—Mrs Mitchell MADEMOISELLE ZUILA, the Fearless, in her great Trancept Flight, assisted by M. EOYAL PART 11. Selection—" Sonnambufa "—Orchestra (By 'desire), Italian Cavatana, from the. Opera of; "Martha"- " M'appari tut amor," Mr Winter,; "Una voce pocbfa,"Madame Winter ' Diietf(Operatic)—" Harps AngVical"—Mrs Mitchell aad Mr Winter .GreatfSensatlonal Performance—" ZampiUoerostation" j . M.. LOYAL i ' rljui. nsrfv, PART 111. ••; mi,, .:..!. Henri de Printanier "—Orchestra Song—" Of what is the Old Man Thinking ?"--Madame Winter Ballad—"Good-bye Sweetheart "— Mr Winter Song r >'Tell me* my HeartI'- Mnj Mitchell ' ZUILA and M. LOYAL in their elegant, daring, and graceful performance on the Double Trapeze ', 't j Back seats, Is ; Stalls,"2s"; Press Circle, 3s. r*3 | •• . - —i- .' , , V:..' / ' GOD, SAVE THE QU-EEN!: i NOTICE.— In consequence of the abuse made by Free Passes in W this Hall in future no person will be admitted but the Press except b} order. Last evening over one hundred persons having purchased . tickets were unable to obtain seats. - i -■■'■•: H. OILLETT: PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. Lessee Signor P. Vragnizan. ,n :i :> ;■ o ]/ / o ;i t FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 2C & 28, ! ■■ ,n.r ..; ;; ■'. ': ■■ , i.iv/O oifj < i re. .';': The Startling Sensational; Novelty . :i : l':, 1^ ' THESPisr;.■;.i;^. ( ; ■;,■/■■: !:;\' 1;;;y;'.;";'!„ THESPIS! ~ „ :. 'u'J'iUui ■' "•> ' • : THESPIS ! .:i ■■.. i' : V- ■ Vj.i i ■' ■ t For Particulars see Prbgrammes. ';. .„■; v. , nnll-au^ii'.) : GO< »V/si"ifJ j J v.i .: ■■■>:"''■ ■ :■■ =vl :.:- bn>: K 'tjlHr.>H'. !--.! Dress Circle; (3s; Stalls, 2s ; Pit, Is. i YOFNG^ MEN'S CHRI&TIIft g • m;;]| ,TJ) ASSOCIATION/ o-.>:■! v / Tit T INr;T E TJTic O ITIR SE. (XF lolVy _. LECTURES, r 1872,, IN T-'IE .ROQMS,, "':'! : -1} //W-ELLESLBY- STREET. '' ' ' F-\ This, Evenings-Rambles with a feriaps'ack.1 Rev.1 J. J. - ; :i;:Le.wis.'. :. , ._.;. .: ~ ;j \t, noHnjJJ:i • -■: Ii: ■ ' •: Tickets for the oourse;'3Beacli (to adniiil bearer and1 lady), may be had of Messrs Chapman, Wayte, Uptonl,' Turrell, the Librarian at the Rooms of the Association, or any of the Committee.- •'■' '■• ' •-.... v •■ TheL'ectures will commence at 7. 30 o'clock. ■ ' ■ ;; Admission tb Single Lecture, 6d; : •''<'-• ~A i ~,, v, .; jfg A <■■■■• ■ rfatrorto orfi::« i \-,il>L . .■• Hqn i; Sec. ;i ,, pj ,H O R A L it ':,% ;,L.. L 1? r lidYA^L 'ITA:LIAIT INI):^ENGIiLISa;n . ':;: !,. :, ; OJPERA. COMPANY,/r : t , t■, a j SUBSCRIPTION SEASON COMMENCING !.:..; | fja/i .ABOUT- jNOVEMBER;^.].j;'';-; !i;^ fni MESSRS. LYSTER ANJD. CAGLI '" Have much pleasure in announcing that they will • ; Qommence ttie Season as &bove with a;''",' / W DOUBLE do^PA^YV ENGLiaH fcIxALIAN^ rlwrth' a FULL CHORUS of-Male and Female Voices arid ,GR AND .ORCHESTRA., '1A 0?, \£ Llll >. '■■■' '■'■ The Operas will be placed on the stage in a proper manier^ with nothing, neglected that_can.tend_to makb a perfect representation. ~. . r ' '..The CHORAL HALL wiU' be1 so arranged as to 'enable every person to command ■ a full view of the performers. Neither .trouble ior ( expense ~will 'be sparid't'ol rh'dke this Opera' Seasbn one characterised by the highest.ARTlSTIC-EFFECTS. ■ ' '- :-r" M'I Ml Trie-SubscripUon List is now open at Messrs Uptjpn andt)6!'s". >'- -••■ -■" ' « _' i ' TMose who intend to-subscribe >'are requested to do so aS early as possible, to save-hurry and confusion 'on-arrival..of,tie ; Company,; ■:>,>:;!>,/ <■.:■'.';'.-'A I - .Subscribers have the privilege of securing any par ticular 11 seats up ,to. the time of. 'closing the Subscrip tion tList, for any particular Opera,... I■..' ■::.-. V.i: I ,' ' " " . - ■■• ■■"' Terms of Subscrjiptipn: :-^press ; Circle, (T^renty-foui Tickets transferable); EighlGuineas'; Stalls (Twenty- " '



Drapery. \ < v --■}!/:;..: • < uTO ITHOUMOO EXTRA OR DINAR V CHEAP BLACK VSILKS.ii -'M W '^^ ,■,-.■: hIQ-nwv, qa <ooJ. EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP LINE OP DRESS MATERIALS. A REALLY GOOD BLACK SlLjt ' At 3s. s^d. per.yard. , ~.,[. A SPLENDID BLACK SILK. ; At 3s. lld< per yard. A DRESS MATERIAL, I ■ 6 ■■.. / At s|d. per yard, previously sold at Is. 3d. ..>. ~!.■■ . .T""™7TTTT. c-.-iui-t In ;■■• ■ •'■') .... , ~1 n, I, oinr/L/ T-'/i! I , H. iTIIN.S..: : . V ;^| TTA S JTTST PUROHASBK upwards of 2000 YARDS STRIKED; I^NElf DRESS MATERIAL, which he' is selling at s}d per yard. The patterns are good, and the same goods were sold iV ..,:;■■ '-. /; > '■!')! C last year at Is. 3d. per yard. j _. . ... ~. ~~ a , (i ;■ 'V ;i r ' :.i LV.I. U'd /• (1 VT /. 4 r/! r)ll The BLACK SILKS at 3s sjd and 3s lid per yard are wonderfully cheap, and_ were purchased at a con si'aerable discount. ••' '; •uu i(i :'! ■':':' I '"■■V'v'."- . '!''"■"/:..'.". u.w''^ A heavy Stock of the better qualities in. JBL>.CK ; SILKS, iq,Glace, Gro Grains, and Cashmeres, to b« hat, '■ •■ .. i/',f s iiiiismii. ! i»nf i ■'' ■• ■<-■. j''" MMi soldi at a lower price than charged by any house In town. .. :" .'■;■;. ail; i" ■■:;!i(U;ju, I ~,- .. ■ .. ; ■■!.•?:.(•■, in;i*! onoini x: ■. . •■ ■■. -si '■ ■■■■■: [ >yI ■"■,:.:-: j-\.. ? ~,.u;i -■' Uu* Mi\i Utitmmiimo ■ ■' ■■> '<■ < t8; . ~,.:V, j.rfß - (■ ■ i,>l fjsili aiii«Jo7 c S»f. Thei choicest, lot of. PLAIN, apd FANCY SILEo DRESSES ever shewn m Auckland.' ; * v ,' f(J« t . n ,; '. ■ ..:; "... !•(«>! ■!■' ■■■'■ ■''<■'•''■'■! '"»" 3- if • : - . . ■;" •": '.> i:i -!• "■ -»f3:"o-.i-j :>i! ■-.. ■ 'J'tnLwi ! ! ;.,,;., ~ , ~!j hi - i'lifl U - "~~™~~ . o ;..:'..::r> ,'i.l/r 1« .'! : :[;•:' •". UMMJi ' ALSO, JUST OPENED— A well-selected Stock of .Fancy D.re,3S. Plaii Lustres, Grenadijiesr Musjins, .IrJUiantSjjPique.v Manella, Quilt}ngs,,Black Lustres, etc., et^^rtafcb? for 9 ,yle, colors, and. prices cannot be competed with. L v- --a j\. i, •;->.•; :i X AIJ JI • '•'' I ■■■•\l -fly -S*"' •!■ ' "■■■■ x^-y.n? *.i: 1..-;- Uiu.Ul-.i "''■•' ::u;.,i jfeW i*:;<{ sdl -,:«hnj» mill E>3t>no:):> «*'«• hut' j,, !),{ j,;,r! ,;•• Ij !.■.■;;■ Ot ■(ll<rt.t3o(plOl 1«OHI Also, a heaTyiStock'of Sheetings, Quilts, Blankets;; Calicoes, Lorig^ Cuttains, , arid all; !;descripti«Ds "61. Mancheste*GoQds. , . : ; : ; , ,;■, . i ;• j ' 1.-.!-.-. .It--, ;r. ■: ■ ■ :■■• ":::-rt rbhj 0 ~'■<»: j NotE.—Calicoes, Horrock's Long;Glottii <■ I-'1 : jftn'd'Sfancneste^Gbi^ai^'sOW.'irtajW^^.jj.j '{ i dmall lad Vance, oncosts Etc ai sjof<rrao I .■ ... ; • '.;t. i. .i ::■• i rfistil Sii UJv f-.iiif ol Fi»lb, !■!,■■ iVil rnfi'iCi /jlijhnhi! f.yvontMii h/i »••• I»(fB i ! j-. : |! Vi'ill .}• y. - ;.:.-■•>.".'- ,)K{l[llfliMi\>litcs{ \1 i 'y. I i ,)!; , ! .:< '■■.;•.' ' 'li-.i1, ..■ ; f .nOiJlt'lJJji !(JlfK«q , I,".''.''; j£O hiu; will ■:.' :»iu'v n «.i. *T -J .l.i ,•..•■.■•:i : siiJw'W : io>::>- 1 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Ol I —~~ ■ A New Stock of Clotning, iniSuid» ) r'&Ir^«li^^ Vests, 'arid Trousers; suitable for4hß «iniitagiße>i»An, •«* j a-- ■. -- .i; j .■•:.... ,;-jj. .. OIM -i^ l:.'i.'.'i ;b-(i) AgtfodJT^eedTrouser 'at 11s Wpti paifeX" wS1 * ' Aijckland-made Clothing in Paget"THi"d"G4l»Rfa~ iCoaw ia Tweed;*'Cloili, Silk Mixtures', etc. Soys' and Youths', Auckland-made Tweed ?ui^, \dmii 1 - 1 AL> "' ' '' 'frok- 24s per suit., .;j ; ~.,,.; ~....„;,-;: : -,-.,,.i UJ /-I ■- J' i oiiWod Tweed, for boys wear, from 2s 3d per yard. (ffHJjSIIT Bk3JJUiWH -i: /■. :i. rlTl OT . /."!!.'i-/|..-i'l> \ ?OKXJ.JSOZi\ 111 'I ' ,K.i-TJII'KJ.iM "SO «>ITJ( ' .•/!■/•'.»: .H .b HI IJ ' I V-a t TOHq*isoioilTTrr3JT.ffAff .11 I " Jjital r fl' ■ ow has ad^H ni zo^:^JvMJt-3. eiit ! v:)7.:u,rrozH mil r>T Tzawi'y.rottA artt EilSt .A .vivVoii .1 ,O BJ3



Merchandise. LEWIS BEOS. ARE NOW OPENING THEIE BfRST SHIPMENT OF SPRING GOODS, : Ex Celestial Queen and Countess of Ktntobe. Qonsisting of— MILLINERY— Ladies', Girls', Maids', and Infants' Trimmed and Untrimmed Straw Hats, in Canton, Laura, Trieste, Princess, Adelina, Lome, .Lucerne, and btfieh'sfcapesi )J . 1 '.' ~ ILKC j Infants' Hoods, Sunshades, the latest fashions Black and Coloured Fancy Velvet Trimmings Fancy Silk Trimmings Pairs Gimp, Lace, Ruches . . yt• .- » -* - r Bladk ail* Eancy; Siifc fringes-- '-' f- > ' g Fancy Bows, Ladies' "Waist Belts Chignons (sets of three pads), Hair Plaits Fancy T,assqls, Coloured.antl Black Silk Buttons ■ | - Mantle Loops', Dress'"Ornaments of the latest fashions Ostrich Plumes and Feathers, Mantles Etc. Etc, Etc, JDEAPERY-i ■• ' *• "' ' V* '■■ A "' Indian Longcloths, Wet Wove Calicoes | Horrocks' Longcloth, Croydon and Wigan Sheet ing Mexican Greys, ,72jn Grey,£heetingj . , /i ; , . Prints,' in grdat variety ' ■ Rough Brown and Dressed Hollands Bed Tickings, Grenadines.! Twilled Burmese, Mohairs, Lustres Light Buff and Drab Roll de <3pstmnes -, y p Ladies' Fancy 'Overskirts v~ '— " Ladies' Batiste Overskirts Ladies' Underclothing Infants' Night and Monthly Gowns Short Slipsi Long- Flannels,; Squares j.-• ■•/ 'j ; f' i " Muslin Trocks, Bodices, Kolland Pinafores ' Tambour and Lace Curtains , .-,,,,,. . • MosquiJtd 356% >&t wMitej green/ and pi«k* Muslins, Muslin Dresses, pale and spotted book: Lappets, Blinds, Ladies' Corsets Welsh Flannels, Coloured Saxony and Electoral ; >»* 'TlaftnelS- 7 "- •«*»7IH J'""'<" ":! ''" "' CLOTHING— .; m,ivi,ii >[io-jsi;lii.:/I»; Ik» ./soivif.:/; Gents' Tweed Halifax, Galatea, and Sac Suits Blue p.i^goaalSuitgj),,! i atfi iltini'uli-j •' I ■ Fancy Tweed Trousers Trousers and Vests to match . .... .; ..,,;. BlueFlanriel'Suite r'r T' ' 1 Tweed Coats, in all the latest fashions Blackarid Coloured Alpaca' Coats !' ;: "'" "'"' ! Black Cloth Coats, Trousers, and Vests Bedford, Cord Tronser.s and Riding Pants- ii gaWj Millers' Mole Trousers Boys' and Youths' T^'eed Suits, Coats, 'jand; ( j, Trousers Boys' Cossack, Eton, and Rugby Suits HOSIERY— Men's Brown Cotton, Lisle Thread, Merino striped, Lamb's Wool, and Fancy Cotton Half-hose ; Ladies' White Cotton, Fancy Cotton, Lisle Thread, Lace, and Merino Hose ! Maids' Hose, assorted Boys' and Youths' Brown Cotton and Merino ! i Half-hose ~ . ~..,. --it Children's Fine, f Super1, anrt-FRnfey Cotton' Socks; j assorted ri>l >'i >' Gents^Merino and Brown Cotton Pants Men's, Boys', and Youths' Crimean Shirts Men's White Longcloth Shirts Men's Boys', and Youths' Venetian and Soft Twill Shirts Gents' T.T. Ties, Black and Fancy Gents' Fancy Pall Mall, Duke of Edinburgh, Cor rect, Baronet, and Butterfly Scarfs BLANKETS & SHt^WLS-i-' i ■ . >.''.!■:! >■ .'/./ 1/ ■ iW, K&i 11-4 Witney and Super Blankets:j ' -' (' . 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 Striped all over Blankets 10-4,11-4 Super Ribbon-bound Blankets Austrian Quilts, Carriage Rugs HATS & CAPS - Gents', Boys', and Youths'lmproved Straw Hats, ill Alpine, Cavour, Kossuth, and Regent's Wire Brim and Alma Felt Hats, in black and drab .',:■; colours TAOO M ' Q'A'Alf'V '<'(.! •■ \)c (Rents', -Boys', and Youths' Cloth Caps, all sorts „ HABERDASHERY— ';! y, A General Assortment SFNDRIES— dies, Bridles, Saddle Cloths, Girths. Spurs Stirrup Leathers, Chamois Skins, Looking Glasses, AVallefe, Purses, Courier Bags, Combs, Hair, Nail, and Tooth Brushes, ; Electro-plaWdLW^feiMKishinfeißiiies, I"UW. : j Hooks *• s •■,..- ■"' -I, 1$ TKUNKS BOOTS & ShOES- ' iiujQonsieting of Gents' Calf Almas, Emperors, Half -.!,; : WeTringTogsTaiuTLialf BaliiM*»ta*~^_ lon Ladies' Elastic Sides Kid -aid Glove Kid, French r \ Cashmere, Lasting in ©glored and Black <•> Channel! and Double Sfjles; Sewn and Rivetted &} j Military Heels, Plain and Fancy Stitched 'Hi* ' Frorits * . ■ » * . ; Boys' Snd Youllis^ Lacetiips,: Hungarian "Nailed I-. J m Childranfe 4 to 6, 6 '.to 9, 10 to 13s Kid Elastic-, wtfi Sides, Patent Balmorals, Cordovan, Plaiaft»9- Uv. ) Copper Toes . Infants' 2 to 4 Fancy Patent Leather, Felt, Eld, >:UO I EtC jGents' Calf Emperor Uppers i flUadies Kid Elastic Side Blocked Uppers, Plain - ■ and Fancy Stitched Fronts, Patent Toes I Tflina- KLmauo \-;va.v [f £ < TO ARRIVE PER jRO^ERT HENDERSON AND GLENHUNTLY : 25" CASES & BALES DRAPERY- Consisting of Muslin, Muslin Dresses Demi Lustres, Mohairs: ~ JTAflfi y'WfA ~r Ladies'jind MaWS"1 1 ; s ' ' " / AStimacassers, Xace and Tambour Curtains i> y Lappets, Blinds, Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs - jo Red Ticking, Prints, Calicoes, Counterpanes },",, Toilets, Qiiilts, Finlay and Croyden Sheetings ~<j,; Turkish 'L'owels, Huckaback Towels, Etc MUjLINERY - ■' V: 10 cases Ladies', Maids', and Infants' Trimmed ''"■ > and Untrinimed Straw Hats r- ■ Gents' and Boys', lißprOT«lrS.traw Hatß<i •..',.-. "•■■-'■ Ladies' Mantles}dsWcn'Fek'therVatoa 1 TliiitoM' L' '■ ■'' DBess Tiinmings, Gimps, Fringes, Etc ••• 1 HOSIERY, &c— j»rt 17 packages Men's Brown Cotton Merino Striped ) I and Fancy Cotton Half-hose fid, Boys' and Youths' Brpwn,and,Grey.^Cjjt^on Half iiiiO ' hose ■* n-in Ladies' White Cotton, Embroide'd; Balbriggan, ■, 1,, a I and Cashmere Hose ,;>£•/ Children's Fine, Superior, and Fancy: Cotton (six itMi size?),Papev§,Colla,rsr /T nrtf-r'jf Jt'J^mSSL fob, Genttf SfecmfeS,«-'»Orkfae«ni *hH*i ©<fe4Jo!otht^ [0,(1, j Ver.etian, and Soft Twill Shirts . ' ' <¥> 3 'SffpUcKAGES CLOTHING— I*"-*-' Men's Tweed Suits in all the latest fashjons Men's Trousers and Vests to match : den's Black and Colored Double-breasted Alpa6a Coats Glsnmire. galatea.o-janjiioPfiufele-breasted Coats T^. Joys' Eton, Rugby, and Cossack Suits ,! Z fouths' Tweed Suits , •_ • £™ : tfen's BeafdKdlCwdirftu&rs a&rf^tSafijgJPjinisc'; j : den's, Boys', and Youths' Miller's Mole Trousers 58* riO: RUNKS '. ladies' Gents', Boys', Youths', and Children's •— Boots ; general assortment HTSkCiAiSES— ■ o or "/r XJ i laddies, Gents' and,oiaflißs', «Qso»te(i ; Bridles, assorted, Spxirs, &c. 50 CA.SES— FUI THER SHIPMENTS'' -TO' ARRIVE PER *a QUEEN BEE. 4LWAYS ON HAND— fort and Sherry Wines, Moselle Jrandy, in case and bulk * jl )ld Ton., Geneva, West Didia Rum iairA Pottled Ale and Stout . ~ Teas, Oilmen's Stores jjva *& Cobacco, 10's and Aromatiajiuigars W j Eto^ Etc, ®tf Etc, T&i C CEEAP POTATOES! CHEAP POTATOES! HA r-Nf 0W LANDING; and on Sale at iJpi the stores of the undersigned, PRIME 2 WC TORIAN POTATOES, at £4 per ton. W. J. HURST & CO. ■i* 10 5, Queen-street. L* O O~K OUT F O -R I ZUILA, THE FEARLESS ; LOYAL, THE MLRA.CULOUS.,



'%i Miscellaneous. , _— ______ ~ AND CAKPET ; - WAKEHOTTSE, , SHORTLAND-STREET. -•■•>' « WINKS & HALL ~,< IT Have at present an immense stock of every, description ■ > of English, American, and Colonial-hade FURNITURE, CARPETS,!FLOORS» ■- CLOTHS, kc; tl are all marked at exceedingly 'ri..' ■■ . LO\VIPErCE.S. ■.;;""*. j Those about to furnish would do-well to inspect the _ following lines before purcliasiiig elsewhere -rr.'u'. -nt\M 'WALNUT, ROSEWOOD,-and MAHOGANY j „ DBAWING-ROOM SUITES. ' '"","'], dAK, MAHOGANY, AND'1 RIMU DINING!-';^ ■■'■"■■ -EOOM1 suites.: ,:, ; ;' WALNUT LOO, OVAL, AND SHAPED'1 '■'■ '>"<; 11,'.. TABLES, MUSIC STOOLS, CANTERBURYS, AND; ,"..'rfj ■■ • ; WHATNOTS. ROSEWODO AND WALNUT CHIFFONNIERS MARBLE TOPS AND GLASS DOORS. «m»i icM CEDAR, RIMU, AND KAURI CHIFFONNIERS MAHOGANY,.RIMU, 2VND MOTTLED KAURI'!.y WARDROBES. MARBLE WASHSTANDS AND TOILET TABLES, , CHESTS OF DRAWERS, COMMODES, AND " ,„ TOWEL HORSES. .:,-... " STUFFED, CANE, AND WOOD-SEATED CHAIRS, GILT CHIMNEY AND TOILET GLASSES ( (In great variety). . .; IRON AND WOOD BEDSTEADS, V' . SPRING, HAIR, WOOL, FLOCK, AND FLAX ,'"'" ..-..:..: ••<»'' '■' MATTRESSES; . v ; ;;, " '^ ( *"",;, FEATHER BEDS, STRAW.. PALL.ASSES, " BLANKETS AND QUILTS, g T CAR PET ROO M.. i1!f , : ,,, ia1 W'. ari&H..:have just received: ~!:.;. r:j> srfi C A LARGE CONSIGNMENT * NEWEST DESIGNS: IN 1 "±. BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, VELVET PILE, AlDr • KILDERMINSTER CARPETS'. FELTS, RUG'S, MATTINGS, AND DOOR MATS ■ 1 ajaUi-jfl TABLE COVERS. . " ■• < ■ - FLOOR CLOTHS, : . AJI widths, fromji yards to 5 yards. 1 ' ''REPS,' DAMASK, LACE, AND MUSLIN ' '~ ', h. ■ .■'-■■ : ■■'■' CURTAINS. ' .',,'.;■ ■~%' " . CRUMB CLOTHS, DIMITY, FURNITURE, I. ~ o- ? i [ CHINTZES, f! BRASS CORNICES AND CORNICE POjM £'%'v FRINGES, GIMPS, ANl>; '■ FURNITURE " '■• 'TRIMMINGS j . ■• : OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. iYOir'f .rrrjjrvij \mv r-vf A W. and H. having large and [convenient workshop-^ ---c'an nianufacUire every description of Furniture on the, shortest notice. ■ axji '■;■■■• •■■ '■■■ i JA'JT'T'K :•-•'• j :v • ,■ nxA-A-ax wan AGENT 9;- ¥O : & bmli THE GROVER & SEWING I v n*f •^-;; : MACHLNES ? ;: :,■,■ .^ % i;'i ■' A j Instruction given to purchasers; Closed on Saturdays after Two-o'clock. ' W I N X S ,&; I^XX. FRUIT! FRUIT M GN SALEi by iheLtJ-dersigned, the entire cargo of Oranges and Cocoanuts, ex Success; fr6m Tahiti. ■' V ■■■ ■■' f • ■■ '' -lV 7 ■ /ittl- 1 i .. ~.,,■.:" r ■ H. CANHAM,--'I'■■"'/■•'■■'« fKVIsnHI-.V/ i>. t i33 vm'O -■■High-street.:;"' ftni .?- •;•■-, '.'- ■ —: ■ :' "- ■'-. v.. l■:;'::.. ::; ; : ■■,-, CIVIALL FEEEHOLD for Sale.--> i O: * 50-feet Allotment, with new four-roomed' ''l-li Verandah Cottage on it; well, tank, etc. ; about half a.'mile from Post^ofliceV arid near Upper Queen street; , good situation for a working man. Price; £1G() f'gbod - v 'title.—Enquire ofi JMr Lamb, llrewood Yard,-;corrior r Edwjarde street. '';''•.,,!,'* t^" 3* __ t/ r j ». ';'n,';;; *,' rrr> ' '';'":'! V''HQ T6-MORROW,: AT 11 O'CLOCK. BAGS 'ISLAND MAIZE •, n 1.. ■.'!••- '/ir. 1 ,'■■•.. , '! :'i* Q ,':!^feeT£jy: Sale of PRbbUCE, and j, ] SUNDRIES. :,w -. , Withogt re^erye, an inlaid. ESCRITOIR. • and - .; BilOJ^.e4SE ) .£42 advanced on it. J -V-i^EORG^iSIBBIIN^^ W_'7>[ ON AOe^UNT OF WHO_ IT MAY '"*:.- :CONCERN. >■!'■■ >i! '^OJ I jpk^ggj^ P^ER' Ei ,BU-WARK. H E Subscribers^ 'liavel! rbeeived '! -—■ t instructiOiHTo sell, at the Rooms, Fort-street, on Mqndayr«iext, -28th ..ins|;ant,i-at ll;o';elock, morepr [f f"S less iiamaged,l ex Bulwark,' from London, on account' of whojßCitmay con.em/ . J '■<'■'■■ ■ i/!;'f;', JJ; \\'-, f~. N.Z. §14,16, 17,18, and 20 ---5 bales Printing Pap Sir 1 case Asoorled Vartiisn'ei"l '' LOO t?ns White^inc,(Paint ' ~■;,.,:■! . .. r , ; '';;. .•.!',-__-._ ;.'■'■.; h a ,j f , t atrj .tt3H .nnH ISAMUiBLVGOCHRANE: & So_^ifaii-iO aM Auctioneers. ' ' wM^Md^',- OCTOBER : 30. p, BUILDIN^GiS-'AT B^RTJ WAiKATo'. PT'pEIE Subscribers liav© beeu favored -L with instructions from the AgentTfor the General jQqvirnment sell by ipublici auction at the Rooms,*' Fort street,, ioq iWie.dnos;la,y; SOtli/instant, at twelve''1 O'clCCk, j, .;. i .;.-;.- lo .: ■;!..,_ i :, . . .;;.-,vl . , .' rn•t i )Jahrf: 'J No. 7—Officers' Qua.rle.rs No. s—Large Store, iron roof, Nos 6 and 4—Store and Lean^b'' ': ~ „, ,~ r No. I-"- ,Kow.wolfl -r.- : <-ama*. No. 17—Shed, iron roof- •hjV, rloinq c pjs ferfrfftfelso it93i(B«i! rwqmoDsbrt TneF.buildings may- be seeii, and further inform*. rdi-.-JZ tion:obtained, on application to■ Mr-_.atshall,: at' Port >:ivn ! t WaiKatOi.i^Aiplan: she win? their various positions can "!^'| besceniatthe olnce-ofj -<■■:'■■ aia c«lv» .-. •• o i -«AMUE_'COeHRANE'f'&'SONj • : <:s7 ; ■•.>vii-,,. ,- ■ :AxictioneW; i!l) •^"■-•"•;''-"•'-.-'" i ■. ,->-.* i:.,^ »jj*i ■■■■,■■•■■'.'...■'''.':;-"'^ } MO.| llf , i.'-"V;^ VA(LUABLE' l! WALNUT"' PIANOFORTE;. '; 0;' Elegant drawing-rooji surfJL.:;il' SILVER" PLATE, WAXNUT "INLAID EURNITUB£Sb fl 11 £C HP, £$9116 V 1"^ H'lii' Subscribers (have .rreceivediftv' -| instructions from Edwartf;'Bennnett, Esq., Barristerra,t-La% tq;sell at his residence, Ajlten Road,;j^ on MoWday, November'4',' at' Eleven, a'clpck,. ,:■ . ./ Tne^tjiole ofnis'New a_d'.'Valuablo:_nglißb.-niade 1 ., 1 ;,;j T; HousehoialFurniturft-Valuable Pianon g;ia 'fdfte,"byZiegler, T octaves"; Elegant Drawingtua-J room Suite, upholstered, c m crimson- and gold. . repT^onsisting-'of• Couch,' Sis etiaii^, sndTwo' Easy Chairs ; Walnut Centre Table (inlaid), Whatnot, Wol'k;; Table, Davenp/brt; Very Superior C'ai-d Table,-Music Stool, allin.Walnut t g I "aM'handsomely iulai<i : Jlt Miifror, Ornaments,;, !; ;, ' BrUssels'.Carpef, Maiiogany Dining Table,. Cane,,..,,. ! JArS Chair's; Kimii Book-case, Bagatelle Board, ;,. : -. f ., \ Choice; Oil Paintings and .Pictures; Hand-:;,) ' .painted:Bessert Service," Quantity Silver Plate, i Glassware, etc.; alsoT~Bedrooin and Kitchsn I Furniture, <i qqb_flglJtexpil? l ;e"lc : jetc.i' S-Sfctf--? '{£ci_it_Jrfe: i'sW */ AuQtionQers.