GILES' TRIP TO LONDON.

A T\\](M LiBOUEHB's FIEST PeEl AT THE

WOKLD

CHAPTER X

THE LAST DAY AT LONDON —GILES AT

MADAifE

TUSSAI Tl)'3 PROTESTS AND

MOIiALISES ; AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GAIJ-

DE.'-S HE PKOTKSTS AND MOHALISES

ALSO, AND WITH TAR BETTER REASON. The next day was Sunday, and I and Sairey went to eharch and hard the paarson as we *A.m!o dv, and take some nice quiet w* fe' he paarks, and I felt more at bnendid Mail Bt. n I'd ever f e ] t a f ore in Lunntv.?^ .g, Co Sairey, 'This be more like hoarri in these paarks than any thing I'a sin since I corned out; I on'y want to haar the cows and the blaarin' o' tlie owd bull,' I ses, ' and everything would be eomplate. The day arter to morrer ye know I must be off agin.' ' Well,' she ses, ' to-mcrrer we must go and see the vrax-vruk and the animal in the Zoological Gardens, which will be a nice finish to yer wisit. On'y to morrei* is a chaap day and there'll be a pretty lot there, and yow'd better be particular about the rest o'yer money, and not luze that' "We get throw Sunday wery happy and the next morin' we started for the wax wuk kept by Madame Tewshes. Wav we got to the door a man there ses, ' I'll take yer stick if ye pkasc, sir, and the lady's pairasol.' ' JNotif I knows on it' I ses. 'I'a put up with a many things since I 'a bin here, but I oant up wi' that nuther.' ' Vow can hev'em back wan you came out, 'he ses. I 'Hey 'em back,' I ses ; 'what dv yow weant'em at all for?' But Sairey had guy him her pairasol, and so I thowt, twor all right, and handed him over my stick, when he guv me a piece of paaper. I luked at the paaper, and then I luked at the man, and then I luked at Sairey, and I saamed wholly wildered like. Sairey made me a sign to put it in my pocket and come along, and I ses to myself. ' Well, this is a funny little gaame ; I shall see the end on't I s'pose bum-by.' We went in 'twas all glitter and finery everywhere. There was kings and quaans, princes and princesses, lords and ladies, all decked out in their fallals just like life. Lairey bowt a buke and towd me the naarnes all o' on 'em, but lor' love yer eyes, I 'a forget nearly every one on 'em. But what stammed me moast was a mandressed up like a soldier that was more than eight foot high, and that Sairey said was the Eussian giant Loushkin. 'I doant believe there was ever any man that high,' 'I ses, a staaring up at 'im wi' 'mazement. 'I allers thowt Hales, the Norfolk giant, was the biggest man in the warld, but he was on'y a baby to this ugly figger they 'a got here.' Arter we had sin all the fine paaple, we was towd there were some more rumes that we might go into for another sixpence. 'Wnt'sto besiu?' I ses. ' Why,' Sairey ses, ' there's the rume o' horrors, where they 'a got all they biggest willians ana uiuk^.» ._ .1 — n ,,i c \ •Well,' I ses,''-Sairey, yow doarit WituL to see them, gal. There be lire willians enough about atho«vt going to see dead 'uns. Wot hey they put 'era into a separate rume for. and wot make 'em want more money to see them than to see 'spec!able folks?' ' The raason is,' she ses,' as I 'a haard, that there used to be so many crowding round the figgers o' the willans that lots had to go away athowt seeing 'em at, all, and at laast they thowt if paaple wor so fond o' seeing on 'em. that they might git a little more money by it.' ,Well,' I ses, ' it must'a Cockney thaaves that crowded round 'em I should think ' apectable paaple *ud know better/ ' But,' she ses, 'there's a figger o' Bush and Sheward in there.' ' The werry raason,' I ses, ' that I'd never go anigh the plaaee. Why, yow 'a showed me, Sairey, the figgers o' the tew men wot made the bread chaap for the puer dear starving creturs —wot be their names ? She luked at the buke again, and she ses, ' Cobden and Bright.' ' Well,' I ses, 'you 'a showed me th«m, and do jou think I'd go straight away from from luking at good men like them to go and see two willians likellush and Sheward. Wot ud yow thowt when wan yow showed me, them lovely flower beds in the park yesterday if I'd dragged yer right away to go and luke at a much-haap? Come along, Sairey,, 1 ses, ' .we 'a sin enough on't.' Then we weant out, and I goes up to the man at the door, and I sps, ' I weant my ■tick and Sairey's pairasol it yow plaase, a-putt ing particular stress on them laast words. ' Wot's the number ?' he ses. ' Why,' I Bee, 'the number is TEW, and 1 shall be glad on 'em.' , ' Will jou kindly give me the paaper, ne Bfiß, 'that I may see the number ? ' ' Oh,' I *cc, ' there's the paaper back agin, if that's wot you want—its no aaathly use to me. ' , , . , He tuke the paaper, and luked at it, and j give us back the things, and he ses, 'We laare ( it to gentlemen to give us wot they like for | Mr trouble.' ~ ~ ! 'Ah !' I ses, 'I see the funny hi tie game 1 now Vow 'a had no trouble about it, but you 'a ci' me 'a lot. If I was to give ye any thing it would be a swish '0 this groiind-ash across yer showders.' I nodded my hid at im as if I meant it, and out we talked. Then we weant on and on till we got to , what they call Ragents Paark, where they kaap the wild animal*. A pretty park it be too • It put new life into mo to see them fine owd trees and the grass where the paaple was a • playing cricker and a-strolling about. Nearly all.- fcrouen seemed to be up there. At laast •wet i> io the gardens where ye hey to pay yer o^and we weant in. Well, bor, I doan.-wV; whether I ever 'joyed myaelf more rV^ere while I was out than I did atnonijftbe puerdnmd baasts that they a got there 1 was wholly 'mauzed to see the number, on 'em. As sure as yowr alive there saamed to be every eort o' creatur that cud be found in the warld. There was animals birds fishes, and sarpent*, and all wander o things. But whatplaased me most was that normoug elephant. He was as gentle as a baby. It was rare fun to Bee 'im aating nuts and cakes that the children gave Mm and carrying the , the little darlin's about on his back. . | I ses ' Sairey, them mites o' things be no uee to him. They be no more use than a iowerpenny snngwedge arter a day. mow Can't « pit a few qua. tern loaves somewhere? I should like to give 'im a gude bait. , 'Yow'd r.ever be so fuheb, surely, she ees. 'Perhaps ymi might get some loaves at the tea rumes by paying a pretty .stiffl.li, pmce. • Wei) ' I ses,' I'll go and ccc. It dv my heart gude to fee that 'normous cretur bo

kind to the little children. Them puer dumb baasts have no pleasure in He, you know cepting aating, and wo owt tv let 'em hey as much as they want. I never could abear owd ! Jack Row arler he robbed minister's hossos o' | the oats to put 'em in drink down his won throat.'

So I weant and got half-a.stun o' bread at the price of ii stun, und tied it up in my hand kercher, and tuke it to the owd fuller. ' Here,' I ses, ' owd chap, catch ahowd.' I'll be whipped if he didn't take 'em down one loaf arter another, jest as a owd hen would barley corns, while all the children in the plaace was jumping wi' joy to so 'im. Then we wcarit and luked at the camels and dromedaries and zebras and the 'normous rhinoceros, naarly aa big as the elephant, and lie was a skipping and galloping about us frisky as a lamb.

'Well,' I ses, 'Sairey, them lamed men may say what, they like, but he never corned from a jelly fiali. If this tough owd feller come from anything o' that sort it was a oyster, and the shells 'a turned theirselves into them hard scales that, hang on his sides.1 As for them 'potaniuses, I never draamed o' their being such cretuns in the warld. They were jest like big lumps o' live lleßh floating in a largo pond o' water, with their great hids a-sticking out, and their moths wide enough for a fellow to craap down on. 'Sairey,' I ses, 'do yow think they had them things in the ark that paarson raad about ?'

1 O' coarse thry had,'

' Do ye th'nk then,' I ses, 'that they tuke a pond in with 'em as well as all thes*; creturee? That ark must 'a bin naarly as big as this whole paark to howd all on 'em, and all they wanted to ate.' I ses. ' I'll ask paarson about it wtin 1 go home, aud he'll 'splain it to me, I dessay. ! But the fun o' the plaice was the monkeys. There was great caages full on 'em. There i they was a cackling and scraaming, and run ning up branches and reaps, ar.d swinging by their tail?, and cutting the strangest caapers. ]We stood a-luking at 'cm a gude long time, ! and they kept getting more and more funny i like, and wild, and presently one on'em, a I iniseheevious brute, coined dowu and made a \ snatch at Sairey's beautiful wail, and it. was oif i her bonnet iv a moment, and he was up on the I roaps a cackling and scraaming like a live gtaam engine. Fust he spread it all out and luked at it from end to end. Then he threw it over bis showders aud made a shawl on ifc. Then ho hung it afore his f-.vace and [luked as proud as them ladies 1 seed in the paark. Then he began to twist, it al out and pull it out, and last to tear it, all fo bits. All this time Sairey was luking rarely con fused, and the crowds o'Cocnkeys were lurfing as if they'd split their sides, 1 turned round to 'etn wi' my back to the caage, and I ses, ' If ye ivero men ye'd known better'n to larf at a young woman wuth twenty o' the best gals yow 'a got among ye. But,' I ses 'if ' twornt for Sairoy I'd go out on to the green and taake the lot on yo one up and one down as long as ye like to come on.' The words were haardly out o' my mouth when I felt my cap pulled off o' try hid, and turnin' round I'll be whipped if the same mischievous brute hadn't managed to get it through them wires, and there he was a-fixing Sairej'i wail upon it, and then popping it on his own hid, and lukin' round at the people like a wise ;owd rascal, while them fules whi a-acraaming with delight. ' Where's the master ?' I shoutod : ' I wouldn't luze that cap for five pound.' ' Five pound ! why yow'd get a better one -in Whitf chapel for a"tanner,' somebody bawls -out. 'ivevci urn.a j.i r. WO pj ' crieß out another ' Sairey'll lend yo her sMii-^...' < t; 0 up yer hid in a haudkercher ;' another rou.^ out," ' and let Sairey bite it for a Norfolk dumplin'.' I ses, "I want that cap, and haTe it I must. Whero'n the maatei?" All tue time the brute was a playin' the strangest caapers wu t. Fust he pretended to be catching live creturs out on't, and to be killin'jem, at which thorn Cockney 1 roared agin. Then "he throwed it back on his hid, and stuck up hi« showders as if he was a countryman ; then he cocked it on one side like a dandy in Bond Straat ; then he tuke it off and made a bow like a lord ; and then ho mounted higher up a-cackling and shraaking like a owd woman in a fit 0' hysle/ics. ' I must hey that cap,' I ies ; ' where 1 the inaapter ?' Presently a man com(i up, and he acs, Wot's the row ?' ' Why,' I »es, 'yer brute of a baboon mon key a got my cap, and I must have it at all chaances. ' ' It's not worth much,' he ses, to make §o much fuss about.' ' I tell ye it is, ' I ses ; ' there's Sairey's fi'pun note in the linin's., I'd no sooner uttered them words than the brute saamed to unnerstand me, for ho snatch ed off Sairey's wail, threw it down, and arter luking in aknowin' way inside the cap, he began to turn out, the linin's one arter another, and there sure enough at laast he found the note. He chucked down the cap, and began jumping about from roap to roap like a mad cretur. Then ho got to the very top 'o the cage, and spraad out the note at arm's length asli he was luking to ccc if 'twor a good ,un. Then he made a handkerchief on it and wiped his nose and mouth wu't; and then a» yow'r alive, the brute began to bite it and spit it out of his mouth as if he wore disgusted with the taste on't. Hia maaster was now arter him inside; but'tworno gnde; ho flow about as light as a bird, and in less'n half-a-minut.e the whole note bad bin torn up and spit about in little mitea all over the cage. The master corned out, and he gi' me the cap and he see, ' Wot aarth maade ye put yer money into sech a plaaco as that ? , 'Why,' I so?, ' Sairey towd me to taake care o' my money up here to-day, as there^d be plenty o' thaaves about. I thowt nobody d ever draam a man 'ud be fule enough to put it in hi 3 cap, and this is the end on't. The very monkeys in these parts ar« tv much for the men in ours.' Well, I thowt 'twor time to t>e going, and I ses, ' Come along, Saircy ; this is a pretty ending to it all.' We walked along a good way athowt spaaking, and at l«st I ses, ' Sairey, this beant the right plaaee for the likes o u» I'm glad yow 'a guv warning, »nd that I m off to-morrer rnornin'. I faal kinder sad, thow, I see ' to think o' the way in which I a spent rjuer owd Aunt Jane's money. I a filled away in one waak more'n twenty pound that she wuked hard for. However, Sairey, I ge3 ' wan we're married, we'll maake up ior t, for we'll wuk hard, and try to save money as she did.'

(To he continued.)

LOVELY WOMAN!

KnXr: f s: S Sat a— was at the root of the melancholy tragedy, and it surprised few people to bear how the name ot Misi Josie Mansfield was an important one in the dramati. per.omo. To any future compilers of a grand epic on notorious women, commen cing with Jezebel and working downwards, we present the rumour, extensively circulated in America, that the elegant Mis» Mansfield now that Fiik if in his grave at Vermont and

Stokes in the "Tombs' awaiting his trial for murder, is comfortably " travelling around with Tony Pastor's troupe!" the observed oi all observers. This is what Ono of the American journalists says of Miss Mansfield's appearance in public : —" Quite a sensation was caused in the Newark Opera House the other night by her appearance in a proscenium box. She did not come in until after the performance ha.fl commenced, and then marched down the aisle with another woman and .1 coloured man in livery. Her clothes were all elegant, and not at all loud in colour, She looked like some beautiful caged animal just waiting to spring on her prey. Her face is improved by the loss ofalhtle of its flash, but otherwise she looks the same as she did when I saw her nearly two years ago hanging on the arm of Stokes, while Fisk hovered in jealous rage near the piiir." We spare our readers the concluding comments on this edifying scene, but, on the whole they ure not gratifying to Mr. Tony Pastor, whoever he may bo. — London Era.

DEATH OF AN OLD NEW ZEALAND GENERAL.

(From the European Mail.) Major-General George Jackson Carey. C.8., commanding the Northern District, died on June 13, at Whalley Range, Manchester. He entered the service, July, 1845 ; became Lieutenant, April, 1847 ; Captain, October, 1818 ; Major, January, 1853 ; Lieutenant- Colonel, May, 1853 ; Colonel, November, 1854 ; and Mnjor-Gcueral, January, 18U8 He served in the Cape mounted Riflemen throughout the Kaffir wars of 1846-47 (horse wounded! and 1850 52—slightly wounded and horse killed ; (medal ard brevut of Lieu tenant-Colonel ). Served as Military Secretary to Sir James Jackson, when commanding the forces at the Cape of Good Hope, rierved in the New Zealand campaign from Augu-t 1863 to August 18G5 as Colonel on the Staff und brigadier-general. Commanded the expedi tion on the East Coast to the Thames and to Tauranga. Commanded the troops in action at the siege and capture of the enemy's strong hold of Orabui, which fell after three days' continued operations (C.8.) On M«y 27, 1865, the great chief and king maker, William Thompson, surrendered to Brigadier-General Carey, laying his tacka at his feet in token of submission to Her Majesty. In August, 1865, was appointed to the command of the troops in Australia (medal for New Zealand ) ; and on december 1, 18G7, to the conmand of one of the Infantry Brigades at Aldershot, whence lie was transferred in October last to the command of the Northern Military

District

We extract the following sensible remaiks from Mr. John Mason's trade circular and monthly price current :— The commencement of the Mercer line of Railway—to unite Auck land with the River Waikato—is an episode in her history. People at homo must under stand that this line will necessarily develop the great interior of this Province, and bring into cultivation hinds almoat unexplored. What a field will then be open to the emigrant when we emphatically state that we have to import 200 tons of "breadstuff's every week, besides horsefeei (including a very large quantity of maizo), all of which can be; grown in the Province ? There is only one regret, and that is that New Zealand is subdivided into bo many provinces having separate governments, c tailing a considerable amount of expense, and causing jealousies which ought not to exist. The unity of New Zealand is a problem yet to solve, and'the master-mind that accom plishes it will deserve the gratitude of future ft ~;,>„■>. The railway to Onehunga— uniting the two sea*, mot nnd west —and the Auckland and Kaipara Railway will soon bo un fait accompli, and then we shail simply require population to drive the province a-head. The climate and soil are unsurpassed, for any thing can bn grown here—indued, it may be designated a la. ml of milk and honey, for the elive, the orange, and the vine grow} in perfec tion, whilst grains of all descriptions arrive at perfection—wheat equalling the best Adelaide. The Thnmcs and Coromandel goldfields are yet in their inlancy, for the whole of tha peninsula extending from Shortland to the Cape, and coating the Firth of the Thames, ig known to be highly auriferous ; and it ouly requires to be made kuown in England to cause an investment of capital and labor, and then our goldfields will rival those of any part of the globe. Compare this with the following extract from Lloyd's newspaper : — At a large meeting of Dockyard laborers at Pembroke held a few evenings since, the following resolution w;i9 agieedto:-" That we, the labourers of the H. M. dookyartl at Pembroke, consider the hiijh price of provisions and the low rate ol wages necessarily compel us to appeal to t.ho Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, pray ing for un increase of wages to 18s. a week." The present wages it was stated were 14s. a week. One of the men, William Roberts, rela ted his experiences. He had a wife and 10 children, and he earned 14?. It took 9s. for bread alone, and it was scarcely sufficent —he paid 2s. for rent, and Is. for firing, and that left 23 to provide groceries, clothes, and the education of his children. Talk about beef, there had not been any in his house for Bix months. He had come from home at times and left only half a loaf of bread for nine to eat all day. He left them last Wednesday morning, and on retuning home he met his little boy, who said, " Father, I have had no thing to eat to-day and lam hungry." If all these things were found out he fancied the Lords of the Admiralty would give them in creased pay. Did they ever hear the cry of a child hungry, "Mother, lave you any bread r ■' No, my dear," is the answer— he goes away crying, and at last goes to bed in that state. The child whines away ; he goes a little dozey, but keeps awake at times in the night. A curious piece of legal trickery perpetrated by a woman in order to get rid of her husband is described by the "Louisville Ledger :—" A woman in Indianapolis was in poor health, aud fearing that in case she should die her husband would obtain the control of certain property she possessed, she visited her sister in Louisville, Kentucky, in order to carry out a scheme which she had projected to prevent it. While staying with her sister she crossed the river to New Albany, where she rented a house for three month?, and on this transaction based a resi dence there. She then instituted a suit for divorce, after which she returned to her husband in Indianapolis"* About a year ago she received a telegraphic despatch requesting her immediate presence in Louisville in conae* quence of illness in her sistsr's family, and showing this to her husband he readly consen ted to a second visit to that city. At this time she again went over to New Albany, where she received her decree of divorce, which she quickly put in her pocket and carried home. It is possible that the husband would have never known what had taken place during her lifetime had he not excited her ire by insisting one day too much on his own way as the head of the family, upon which she verj curtly informed him that he need not try and tyrannise over her as she was not his wife at the same timo producing the documents to prove her assertion. The husband was mon than astonished; but he insists upon it that such a divorce as that will never stand, in which opinon he is probably about right.

THE EVENING STAB, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IS, IW2



Late Advertisements. . WASHING MADE EASY. T ALLENDEE, fJ • SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURER, PARNELL, AUCKLAND, begs to call the attention of the Trade and the public in general to his various brands of SOAP, which for excellence of quality can not be surpassed. Household Soap, a good cheap Soap, No. 2 ~ a superior quality Soap, Al ~ being the best Soap made, and should be in every family, as its washing qualities are really Al. and for durability is unequalled. ASK FOR ALLENDER'S Al Soap, and see that you get it, as one trial will be enuugh to secure its constant use. SOFT SOAP is also manufactured on the premises, which for machinery, wool-washing, etc., is equal in uality to the imported article. ALLENDER'S PURIFIED MOULD CANDLES are admitted by all to be the best in the market, and are guaranteed to burn longer than sperm To accommodate customers he has taken an Office in Fort street, next door to Messrs. S. CociIRANE and Sox's Auction Mart, where order.%can be left, which will have prompt attention. Paruell Steam Soap and (!andle Works, 12th September, 1872. N O T I O E. THE Undersigned beg to inform the public that they have commenced business as WORKING JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS, Dili SINKERS, AN« LAPIDARIES. JEWELLERS' WORKSHOP: CD, Queen street, (opposite Southern Croxx Oflicc). ENGRAVING & LAPIDARY DEPARTMENT, Wellesley street, East, five doors fromDyson's Corner. PENZOLZ & TEUTENBEIta. Auckland, Oth September, 1572. •\ Iv3^ TT O R WHITIANGA <S^M9jriK^ _C (MERCURY BAY), AND The s.s. Southern Cross, Captain D. Sei.lakk, will sail as above on Monday, the Kith instant, at four p.m. For freight or passage apply to J, S. MACPARLANE, Agent. FOR PRIVATE SALE, a most desirable family Residence at Onehunga, with stables, paddock, anil gardens. -Apply to Captain Symonds. TO-MORROW, SEPTEMBER 13, TIMBER. TIMBER. TIMBER. THE Subscriber has received instruc tions to sell by auction at the Breakwater Road, To-morrow, September 13, at two o'clock, infiM :tO,OOO feet Kauri Board and Scantling—o i J, 9i 1, Cx 2, 4 x 2, 3x 2. Also, Planed, (Jrooved, and Tongued, oxl, Cxi, Oxij In lots to suit purchasers. LEYI W. EA.TON, Auctioneer. PEA NUTS! PEA NUTS! STIMULATING and highly nutritious. No one should be without a pocketful." A certain cure for nmiu. Mahkiiai.i., Fruiterer, Queen street, next Valle's. RE ESTATE OF WILLIAM JAMES HAVES, OTAHUfIUv AL L Claims against the above Estate must be sent in to the Trustees, at the Otliee of Messrs Stewart and Anderson, on or before the 30th day of September current. " , J. M. SHELIA.) m.,.,,,,.,, ! A. STEWART, f Tlustees rpO LET OR SELL, Seven Years' -M- Lease of Houses and Shops in Victoria-street; ground rent nominal. -Apply to M. Henderson, Architect. BANQUET TO CAPTAIN LOGAN. AT a Meeting held yesterday in .Messrs. Whitson and Son's otliee it was unanimously resolved to entertain Captain Logan at a Banquet soon after the arrival of the Hero. Appli cations for Tickets to be made at once by those who vrish to be present, to J. M. SIIERA, ' Shortland street. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. OIL COLOR, AND CLASS STORE, I HOUSE SKiN, AND GENERAL DECORATING, i 57, QUEEN-STREET. J. HENI>E It S O N , IN returning thanks to his friends and customers for past favours, wishes to inform them that he has REMOVED to the above address, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their liberal patronage. ry~ ii o' s w n o? i WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED, In pami>hlct form, PRICE-ONE SHILLING, WHO1 S W H O ? BEING A MIRROR OF NATURE, Containing life-like reflections of our Notabilities, their fault*, foibles^ and eccentricities—witft a lint of thane who liave the entree into fooci.ety, tat/ether with an account of our Arudoeracu, tlwir family, rise, and descent—m& of the noble deeds of their ancestors and progeny. A Comic yet Highly-useful GUIDE TO AUCKLAND, THE THAMES, AND COROMANDEL, Containing wit. pathos, bathos, and sentiment, humorously applied as a pleasant pabulum for the craving appetite of those who want A GOOD BOB'S WO RT H. Bill of Fare in future advertisement. SHOTOVEE No. 1 GOLDMINING COM PANY (Registered). NOTICE is hereby given that all Shares on which calls are not paid forthwith will be advertised as liable to forfeiture. THOMAS LEIGH WHITE, Legal Manager. Canada Buildings, Auckland, September 13, 1872. LOST, a Sable Boa, between Cook street and Upper Queen-street. —Any one returning the same to 37, Wyndham - street, will receive ten shillings reward. T OST, this morning, between Eort- JLJ street and St. Paul's Church, a large Black Cross. —The finder will be rewarded by leaving the the samo at the oftice of this paper. TIE&DERS will be received by the JL undersigned until Noon on MONDAY, *30tli of September instant, for WORKS on NEW ROAD from Mahuranga to Port Albert. Plans and specifications may be seen at this Office, and at the Public Hall, Warkworth, Mahurangi. DANIEL POLLEN, Agent General Government. General Government Offices, i Auckland, September G, 1872.



-p W. DYSON, 22 0, QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE THE UNITED SERVICE HOTEL, Respectfully invites the public to INSP E0 T HI S STO C X O F NE W UItAIsE II V, <~' LOT HI NG, M 1 L L I N E It V, AND BAV> V WAR EB, ETC, ETC, ETC, Which he is now offering at un v s ual l y low pnic es, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, Beforo Removing to those COMMODIOUS ANJ) SPLENDID PREMISES KNOWN AS 1 MESSRS. NEWMAN AND EWEN'S. "RETIRING- FROM BUSINESS IV Buyers of All Kinds of DRAPERY, HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, AND MANCHESTER GOODS, Such as Calicoes, Shirting, Table Damask, And also Men's and Boys' Clothing and Hats and Caps, Will find A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT At E. II 088 S', UPPER QUEEN ANJ) WAKEFIELD STREETS The whole of which is now being Cleared Out at Very Low Prices- N.B.— The opportunity of getting GOODS of the BEST QUALITY at a REDUCED PRICE does no requently occur, and the public aye invited to embrace he opportunity without delay. Wanted. WANTED, a Scullery Man, Auclc land Motel. Apply Chop Room, from ten to twelve a.m. WANTED, a Pantry Man, Auck land Hotel. Apply Chop Room, from ten to twelve. WANTED to Purchase, a Two or Three-roomed House and Allotment, within fifteen minutes' walk of the Union Hank.—Apply V.W., Stuf office. WANTED, a General Servant.— Apply to Mr. Eamdown, Baker, Queen street. TXTANTED, a first-class General T T Printer ; none but those acquainted with every branch of the business need apply. To one 1 possessing the required qualifications liberal wages and constant employment will be given.—Apply Evening St(tr, Thames. WANTED, Curry Powder Bottles, large and small sizes ; liberal price given.— Apply Mills' Store, Victoria street. WANTED KNOWN, that the undersigned has on sale a large stock of well '• assorted Timber, Planed, Tongued and Grooved ; also , rough, in tirst and second-class. Timber yards : Custom house street; and the Shed, Breakwater Road. For further particulars apply to Mr. Gkoiwe Gilchhtst ; or C. A. Haiuiis. Auckland, September 9, 1572. WANTED KNOWN, the cheapest, the most extensive, and the greatest I variety of Men's and Jioys' Clothing in New Zealand ' lit •). Cosgrave & .(Jo's. WANTED the following important fact communicated to the Ladies : R W. Dyson, 220, Queen street, has just received another and very Choice Assortment of Ladies' Under-clothing, Corsets, Nightcaps, and Baby Wares, including Hoods, Hats, Robes, Frocks, anil every requisite for Infants, which he is selling at cost price, on account of his premises being let, and therefore necessitating his clearing out for the new tenant. itif R. W. Dyson, opposite the United Service Hotel _. Bricks, Lime, Sand, Shells, and Tiles WANTED, Purchasers for the above. Sold and delivered at the lowest atcs from the yard at the Firewood Wharf. Con tractors liberally dealt with. 100,000 Bricks guaran teed to be always on hand. All orders to be addressed to W. Kiiu'.y, junction uf Queen and Grey streets. Sole agent for the Whau brickmakers. WANTD KNOWN, Largest Stock of Crimean, Silk, and White Dress Shirts in Auckland to choose from.—J. Cosgrave and Co. WANTED, Purchasers of the Newest Style Black Silk Velvet Jackets, Waterproof Cloaks, and Millinery, at Cost Price, at R. W. Dyson s, 220, Queen street, who must clear on? to make room for the new tenant. itST Opposite the United Service Hotel. WANTED KNOWN, a Large Stock of Ladies' Black Cloth Mantles, to be disposed of at half price.—J. Cosgrave and C 0.., WANTED KNOWN, that D. GOLDIE is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, Houseblocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark, and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market prices, at his Yards,' Custom-house street. WANTED, Visitors from the Coun try to call at R. W. Dyson's, 220, Queen street, and secure some of the Unheard-of Bargains in Drapery, Clothing, Hats, Caps, etc., etc., which must be cleared in a few weeks as the premises are let to another tenant. Observe : R. W. Dyson, 220, Queen street, corner of Wellesley treet, opposite United Service Hotel. WANTED KNOWN", the Most Extensive Variety in Gent's Hats, just opened, at J. Cosgrave and Co. WANTED, known that a Splendid Shipment of New and Choice Millinery and Francy Goods is just to hand at R. W. Dyson's, who is Clearing them Out at Cost Price to make room for new tenant of the premises. /JSTNo. 220, Queen street, corner of Wellesley street. WANTED the Parents of Auckland to know that Mr Brabazon is the only Ist Class Certificated Teacher in town, and that his pupils are the only ones taught to work Practice, Interest, and Fractions, by seven or eight different methods. Time will'prove. Address:— Union street.



Wanted. WANTED KNOWN, One Thousand Ladies' Straw Hats for Is, at J. Cosgrave and Cos. I Wk NTE L) KNO WN, Five I Hundred Pieces of Cray Calico, at 3i per yard.- J. Cosgrave and Cos. WANTED KNOWN, that Hold-! ship & Co., AVholcsale and Retail Timber Merchants and Manufacturers, execute orders with despatch, and at the lowest possible prices, from any of their establishments. I Head Ollice : Saw Mill and Timber Yards, Custom house street, Auckland Sash, Door, and Moulding Factory, Newton Saw Mill and Timber Yard, Beach, Grahamstown Timber Yard. Coromandel Saw Mill, AVhangaroa Harbour, convenient for all ports and deep water for loading. UR E Brahma Pootras ; dark variety. Eggs for setting from imported stock. — Sojlluvuiiß, Grocer, Queen street. — The superiority of this breed over every other imported \ into this colony is fully established ; unrivalled as i whiter layers. ! WANTED to Sell, Second-hand j Sewing Machines, at the Fitting Shop, j Vvtloan lane. A Simpson Double-action Tailor's Machine, or for light leather work ; a Paragon (Scotch made) Tailor's Machine ; a Wheeler and Wilson and > other Machines in first-class order. Repairs done. Mining". NIL DESPERANDUM GOLD MINING COM PAN V (It™; rsTERED). A CALL (the fifth) of One Shilling per Share is now payable to the Manager, at the Company's office, Kapanga Chambers, Coromandel. By order. AY. HORNE, Manager. Kapanga Chambers, Coromandel, September 0, 1572. NEW HAKAIA GOLD MINING COM PANY (Ke< ustebed). A CALL (the third) of Sixpence OL per Share is now payable to the Manager, at the Company's office, Kapanga Chambers, Coromandel. By order. AY. HORNE, Manager. Kapanga Chambers, Coromandel, September 9, 1872. WHITE ROSE GOLDMINING COMPANY (Registered). NOTICE is hereby given that a Call (the second) of Sixpence per Share has this day been made by the Directors, payable at the Conpany's Office, Queen-street, Auckland, on or before the 30th September, 1872. E . HORNE, Manager, Auckland, September 5, 1872. Junction Goldmining Company (Registered). THE Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Company's Office, Shortland-street, Auckland, on WEDNESDAY, ISth instant, at 2 p.m. Business -To receive the Directors' Report and Balance-sheet, and to elec< a Director in the room of one who retires. ROBERT SOMMERVILLE, Legal Manager. Shortland-street, Auckland, September 10, 1572. WHITE ROSE GOLDMINING COM PANY (Registered). NOT[CE is hereby given to the undermentioned Shareholders that unless the Calls due by them respectively on the Shares set against their names hereunder be paid, together with interests and expenses, at the Company's office, Queen street, Auckland, on or before Kith October. 1572, the said shares will be liable to be Forfeited, under the pro visions of the Limited Liability Act Amendment Act, IS7O. Name of Registered No. No. of Shareholders. of Shares. Shares. William Lee Bees .. 4001 to 5007 .. 107 John Bowler .. .. 50U1 to <iiiO3 .. 403 Cerald Fitzmaurice .. 7021 to TOOT .. 77 Patrick Kelly .. .. 7701 to S2OO .. 500 James Mcti nire .. .. 7501 to 7700 .. 200 ROBERT HORNE, Legal Manager. Auckland, September 13,1872. Meetings- ONEHUNGA RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. MONTHLY Inspection Parade on MONDAY EVENING, at 7 p.m., on the Drill-ground, near Scotch Church. Band to be in attendance. By order. AY. H. BATES, Color Sergeant. Onehunga, Sept. 11, 1872. Entertainments. GI T T HALL, AUCKLAND. CROWDED NIGHTLY. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, SEPT. 12, ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Mil EN DEE BY JACKSON, LONDON STAR COMIQUE COMBINATION Consisting of MR HARRY RICKARDS, The Greatest Comic Singer in the AVorld, who lias had the honor of appearing three times before H.11.H. Prince of AVales of AVales and Suite. MISS CARRU2 RTCKARDS, Burlesque; MR HENRY' HALLAM, Tenor ; and MRS M. E. MITCHELL, Soprano A'ocalisi : Accompanied by an EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA Prices of Admission —Reserved Seats, 3s ; Second Seats, 2s ; Back Scats, Is. Seats secured at Upton's. Doors open at half-past 7 ; Concert to commence at S o'clock precisely. Carriages ordered at 10.30 o'clock. J. ALLISON, Agent. pRLNCE OE WALES THEATEE. Lessee—Signor Pietbo Vraunizan. Mr B. N. JONES begs to inform the patrons of the Drama that he has, at great expense, purchased the right from the author,.W. 11. Cooper, Esq., of pro ducing the Drama of > HAZARD; OR, PIERCE DYCETON'S CRIME, which will shortly be performed at the above Theatre. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. WINTER COURSE OP LECTURES, 1872, IN THE ROOMS, AVELLESLEY STREET. This Evening—Oliver Cromwell, Rev AY J Williams September 20—Perils of the Age, J C Firth, Esq October 18—Millenial Anticipations, Rev P H Corn ford October 25—Home Training—lts Neglect and Conse quences, Rev E N Bree, M A Tickets for the course, 3s eacli (to admit bearer and lady), may be had of Messrs Chapman, AVayte, Upton, Tnrrell, the Librarian at the Rooms of the Association, or any of the Committee. The Lectures will commence at 7.30 o'clock. Admission to Single Lecture, Cd. T. BUDDLE, lion, Sec.



Miscellaneous. HHHB "Bay of Plenty Times," a J- Bi weekly Paper, published at Tauranga. Advertisements and Subscribers' Names received at the oflice of this paper. Notice of Removal. H PARTING-TON, House and • Land Agent, to one door from Bank of New Zealand. Several houses to let. Houses and farms for Sale or Lease. TO Shareholders in the Cure Gold mining Company : Having purchased from the Directors til's worth of the Specimens lately taken from the claim, I am able to supply the public with lirooch Pieces, Earrings, Pins, Studs, Sleeve Links, Drops, Blocks or Slabs not polished. Warranted from the claim, now cutting. —F. H. Lkwibost. Kf)f\ TOILET Q,GILTS, at 5s 9d. wUU-j. Cosgrave and Co. Kf\ PIECES of Black Silk, at 3s 3d and 3s (id.- J. Cosgrave and Co. Kf\f\ G-PINTS' Black Cloth Sacs, at l/UU 12s :)d. -.1. Cosgrave and Co. Kf\f\ DOZEN of Crimean Shirts, at ZJ\J\J 38(id.-J. Cosgrave and Co. CRAYFISH ! CRAYFISH ! ! JUST ARRIVED, and on Sale at Mrs, Murray's, Queen street. We Call Attention. TH" consequence of having a Large ~*~ and AYell-selected Stock of SUPERIOR TEAS, COFFEES, and GENERAL GROCERIES ; likewise Butter, Cheese, and Bacon, all of the best quality, retailed at the Lowest Pbjoe, with pleasure we call attention to our Goods, which are marked in plain figures. iTSTNote the Address:— FRE NC H & CO., Junction Store, 52, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. Goods Delivered. What Harm to Look and Judge. AUCKLAND AND NORTH SHORE STEAM FERRY COMPANY (Limited). PROSPECTUSES ami Forms of Applica tion for Shares to be had from Me O. Lewis, Canvasser; or from the undersigned. M. NICCOL, Secretary. To Dentists and Others. GOLD and Silver Wire always on Hand and for Sale, Gold and Silver Plate always on Hand and for Sale. Quartz from the different gold-bearing reefs. —P. H. Lewissos, Queen street, opposite the Union Bank. Spring Election Races- FIVE to One in Pounds, Crowns, or Shillings that no one can place the three Winners. Just purchased, a lot of Cure Quartz. P. H. LEAVISSON Kf\ PIECES of French Merino, light color, suited for the Spring Season, a li 7M per yard.—J. Cosgrave and Co. Pianofortes and Harmoniums. MR. J. BROWN, Karangahape Road, begs to announce that (in order to make room for a consignment of instruments per Robert Henderson) he will sell the following new instruments as follows :— & s d 1 Tricord Piano, in Polished Oak Case, with all the latest improvements .. 33 0 0 1 Eleven-stop Harmonium, in Rose wood Case, by Alexandra .. .. 33 0 0 1 Three-stop Harmonium, in polished Walnut Case, by Alexandra .. 18 0 0 • Board and Residence. ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, Parncll Rise. PRIA rATE BOARD AND RESIDENCE. COMFORTABLE Board and Besi deuce, for one or two Gentlemen, in a conevnient and healthy locality. Terms moderate. For refer nee and address apply at office of this paper. To Let. TO LET, a four - roomed Cottage, overlooking Queen street wharf. — Samuel Cochrane and Son. To be Let, T^IIOSE large and commodious. -L premises in Shortland street, known as " THE LITTLE DUSTPAN." The Stack to be taken at a valuation, or otherwise according to agreement. Any persons having any claim against the Proprietor will oblige by sending in their claims, on or before the' Ist OCTOBER; and all parties indebted to the _ same are most respectfully requested to pay their accounts as early as possible. HENRY PROBERT, Proprietor. August 30, 1872. Sales by Auction. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. BY ORDER OP THE MORTGAGEE. VILLA RESIDENCE, MOUNT ST. MARY'S. ELIGIBLE BUILDING SITE, DEDAVOOD. COTTAGE, WILLIAM STREET. TH E Subscribers have received instructions to sell at the Land Mart, Fort street, on Tuesday, 17th instant, at 12 o'clock. MOUNT ST. MARY'S.—A Comfortable Villa Resi dence of five rooms, fitted with cheffonniers and cupboards throughout, and erected on lot 3G, 33 feet Frontage to Dublin street. DEDAVOOD.—That eligible building site situatrd on St. Mary's Road, adjoining the residence of Joseph Cunningham, Esq., and commanding a most extensive view of the Harbour, North Shore, &c., comprising eight allotments, having frontages to St. Mary's Road, Hackett and Vine streets. AVILLIAM STREET (off AVellington street).-Allot ment, 25 feet frontage, with neat, well-built four roomed Cottage thereon, close to the Wellington street Hall. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON Auctioneers.