Sergeant Pai-cly begged to withdraw the charge. This course was allowed.

■William Young was also similarly charged. He denied the ownership, but was fined one shilling and costs nevertheless.

Thomas Walker was charged by Patrick Wynn with violently assaulting him by giving him a knock-down blow.

Mr MacCormick defended, and denied the charge.

The alleged assault resulted from a dispute between fellow workmen at a bakehouse at Newmarket.

It appeared that the complainant had given provocation, and a fine of ss. was inflicted. This concluded the business.

FREEMASONRY.

A large and influential meeting of the brethren of Lodge St. Andrew, No. 418 S.C. under the constitution of the Grand Lod<>e of Scotland, was held last evening at the Star hotel, Albert-street. The meeting was well attended, not only by the brethren of Lodge St. Andrew, but by a number of brethren irom other lodges, and visitors who were desirous of witnessing the proceedings of the / niiig. Six candidates were made, the cere^ jny being performed by the R.W.M., Bro lerson, assisted by the R.W.D.P.G.M. Beveridge. - beautiful jewel, in a polished frame of mottled kauri wood, was then presented to P.M. Bro. John Hay, as a tribute of respect for his past official services to the Lodge, by R.W.M. Bro. Anderson, assisted by P.M.'s Stevenson and Macfarlane, bearing the fol lowing inscription:— "A tribute of respect to Past Master Bro. John Hay from the brethren of Lodge St. Andrew, 418, S.C, for the faithful discharge of his duties as R.W.M. during the years 1870 71—Audi land, New Zealand, December, 1871." Bro. Anderson, in a neat speech, referred to the very valuable services rendered to their lodge by Bro. Hay during past two years he had held office.

Bro. Hay acknowledged the presentation in appropriate terms, after which the subject of a picnic was introduced, to take place on St. Andrew's day, and be held in some suit able spot between Auckland and the Thames. Such a spot, it was considered, would be convenient to the brethren of the Thames and surrounding lodges, and would afford them an opportunity of bringing out their Avives and children, and enjoying together a pleasant summer holiday. The subject of a Masonic hall for Auckland —a want long felt by the brethren—was next discussed, and which will, we trust, be shortly remedied.

The brethren then adjourned for refresh ment, which was provided in good style by _Bro. Macready, the usual Masonic toasts having been given. Bro.. Beveridge, who occupied the chair, rose to propose the toast of the evening, namely " The health of Bro. Hay." He said that during that brother's term of office he ha,d shown great ability and had ef ficiently discharged his duties as W. M. His name -would always be associated with the lodge with credit for the honorable position he had held. He concluded by requesting the brethren to drink the toast in bumpers. The -toast was drunk with Macduff honors.

Bro. Hay, in returning thanks, felt deeply indebted to the brethren for the cordial way in which they had drank the toast. He also thanked them heartily and sincerely for the presentation, at the same time he could not see how he had deserved such an honour. He had simply, while holding office, done his duty, which he considered he was bound to do. He felt proud of the honour, and would feel pleasure in handing it down to posterity. Several other toasts were given before the brethren separated.

THE BOSTON JUBILEE.

The special correspondent of the London Era does not speak in very complimen tary terms of the Boston Jubilee. He writes on the 27th June as follows: — " What Strange, unaccountable vagaries human nature will sometimes indulge in. Here, in this city, where we would expect to find a few grains of common sense in the man}' bushels of transcendentalism and and other isms that fill the heads of the soi-disant modern Athenians, an entire community has gone crazy, and in the middle of a scorching summer, too, over a second tower of Babel, erected by themselves, and facetiously dubbed a Coliseum. In the plenitude of their vanity a small coterie of Don Quixotes, with one of those hair-brained Irishmen that poor Lever so loved to write about at their head, conceived the idea of a World's Peace Jubilee, in which all the tribes of the earth should come together and sing Hosannas to the accompaniment of mul titudinous sackbut and psaltery, with the modern cannon and fire-bells thrown in. Their incendiary thoughts found a vent in a huge prospectus, of which incoherency of expression was a distinguishing feature. The mind of Gilmore soared above all sublunary considerations, and, Titan-like, attempted to take Olympus by storm. He called upon all nations, even to the uttermost limits of the earth, to come to Boston, and join with him in celebrating universal peace at a time when some of the European powers were all but bank rupting themselves in preparing for war, and America had some very ugly compli cation on her hands. Yet such 18 the effect of audacity on the average human mind, a great number of people were dazzled with this portentious invitation. Boston saw in it a chance to gorge its vanity to the utmost, and capitalists wildly flung fortunes, like desperate gamblers, on the hazard of a single die. The event has come off at last, and the tesult was what every sensible mind anticipated, a balance on the wrong side of nearly £50,000. A huge five-acre wooden building was erected near the junction of two railroads, so that the dulcet tones of engine whistles might be gratuitously added to the noise within, a heterogeneous chorus of nearly twenty thousand singers were packed in a half mile of stage, and about a thousand instrumentalists were huddled in a great circle beneath the chorus. An organ, blown by steam power, with tones like steam whistles, a drum of the most pre posterous magnitude, and a few bat teries of artillery were added, in order that this Festival of Peace should be as complete as possible." We are further informed by the same authority that Godfrey's Band was a new *] 2lat\pn to the musicians present, and

ied the utmost sensation in that vast i. —J?nblage.-—" The six thousand people in the auidence and the twenty - one thousand people on the illimitable stage stood up on their seats, cheered, -waved handkerchiefs, hats, umbrellas, fans, and in fine everything they could lay their hands upon, and frantically demanded an encore. The encore was the National Anthem, ' God save the Queen. 1 Gilmore took the baton, and the glorious old chorus was given with 20,000 voices, the

full orchestra, the Grenadier Guards' Band, organ, artillery, and all the bells of [Boston, rung by electricity. Here a 'terrible scene occurred. There came a burst of thunder sound. Gilmore, where was he? Now, musically speaking,' God save the Queen' is by no means a difficult piece to sing or play, but some envious Fenian must have been at the organ, and f\f insisted upon skipping a bar, and thereby introducing chaos into every thing. Only imagine an unmusical fugue in which a calliope organ (a calliope is a set of steam whistles on a Mississippi steamboat) dragged after it 20,000 voices all singing out of tune, a bewildered orchestra of one thousand musicians, can non coming in at the middle instead of the beginning of a bar, a paralysed conductor, and a band which not even the aforesaid Pandemonium could disturb, and you will have an idea of this most terrible of all the sad events of the Jubilee. The • cannoniers without' took the thing philosophically, and rammed in their blank cartridges with the utmost sang froid, as if there was never such a thing in the world as the word tempo." »me lun"n°us critic further informs that "There are three pianists engaged for the festival, and an indesrcibable instru ment, facetiously named a piano, built by one of the managers for the occasion. A critic here truthfully describes the,effect of this instrument in this wise :—• By touching the soft pedal you produce a tone akin to that of the anvils in the an vil chorus, but with the other it reminds the hearer of an army of rivetters in a boiler shop.' Madame Arabella Goddard was the chief attraction in the piano de-; partment. but the fair artist was cruelly deceived when she accepted an engage ment for this Yankee musical humbug. She withdrew from the engagement as soon as possible, and regretted only that her first appearance in America should have been made under such unfavourable circumstances. Her reputation as an artist is as firmly established here as it is in Europe, and the universal desire, of her admirers, in Nesv York particularly, is to hear her in a hall' and on a piano suitable for art purposes. Another pianist was Herr Bendel. from Berlin, who wrestled with the jubilee instrument as if it was an enemy, and tested its powers of endurance to the utmost. The maker of the piano stood near in fear and trembling, awaiting the terrible moment when the instrument should succumb to the frantic ; attacks of the imported assaulter, but it bravely resisted every effort, and Herr Bendel declared it to be impregnable to even the hitherto considered invincible pupils of Liszt. The third victim of this piano was Wehli, who meekly sat down and pliiyed'some work inaudible to every one but himself. The piano was univer sally declared an intolerable nuisance, and was removed from the Coliseum." The whole of the proceedings of the Boston Jubilee is thus summed up:— " One excellent result will come from it— the abandonment for the future of all such crazy enterprises in the musical line. Depend upon it you will hear of no more Peace Jubilees in this country. If Gil more ever proposes one again in Boston they will surely put him in a lunatic asylum. . The chorus of twenty thousand voices was a complete humbug. Three fourth of that number did not sing, and the mere't tyro in the knowledge of the dynamics of sound knows that music with such a mass is an impossibility. The orchestra was somewhat better, but the country players made sad havoc with the best efforts of their more experienced companions. The bands and artists from Europe were the only redeeming features of the affair ; and how much better would it have been to hear them in an Opera House or Music Hall. The most in telligent musicians and critics in New . York repudiated this musicial monster . from the beginning, and the result has ' proved the correctness of their views'" I

THE EVENIJNt* STAJt, tumuai anrxw*.^^^ ~~, —.—



Late Advertisements. CURE GOLD MINING COMPANY (Limited). THE Transfer Books mil be Closed on Thursday, 26th inst., at noon, and will remain Closed until Tuesday, Ist October, at ten o'clock a.m., ■when a Dividend of Six Shillings per Share will be payable at the Company's Office, Queen street. ROBERT HORNE, Secretary. Auckland, September 24, 1872. Ty ho' s w ho? In ten days. SEVILLE OKANG-ES, for Marmal ade. —Marshall, Fruiterer, Queen-street. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT, Province or Auckland. RYAN, BELL, & CO. V. MARTIN. WEIT OF FOREIGN ATTACHMENT. Victoria., by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith : To Thomas Lindsay Macky, of the City of Auckland, in the Colony of New Zealand, Merchant, and Eliza Martin, wife of Francis Martin, late of the Papakura Hotel, in the Village of Papakura, in the Colony aforesaid, Innkeeper : Greeting : WHEREAS an action is now pend ing in our Supreme Court. Northern District, Province of Auckland, between William Alfred Ricketts Ryan and William Thomas James Bell, of the City of Auckland, in the Province of Auckland and Colony of New Zealand, Wine and Spirit Merchants, carrying oh business under the stylo or firm of "Ryan, Bell & C 0.," Plaintiffs, and Francis Martin, Publican, formerly of the Village of Papakura, in the Province aforesaid, but now in parts beyond the seas, Defendant, and in order that the Plaintiffs may proceed in the said action we command you that you and each of you do retain and keep all and singular lands and other hereditaments, moneys and chattels, ! bills, bonds, and other property of whatsoever nature, in the custody, or under the control of you or either of you at the time of the service of this writ, belong ing to the above-named defendant, or to or in which such defendant shall at that time be legally or equitably entitled, or otherwise beneficially interested, and whether solely or jointly with any other person or persons, and all debts of every kind then due by you or either of you to such defendant, although the same or part thereof may be payable only at a future if you or either of you part with any of the Defen dant's property or pay him any debts due to him you will become personally responsible to,the Plaintiffs. (L.S.) Witness His Honor Sir George Alfred Arney, Knight, Chief Justice at Auck land of our said Supreme Court of New Zealand, this thirteenth day of September, A.D., 1872. This Writ was issued by William Henry Kissling, of 74, Queen street, Auckland. W .H. KISSLING, Auckland. T^OTJND, a Bull Mastiff Dog, pale X) brown. —The owner can have the same on giving description and paying expenses.-Apply Auckland Hotel, Queen street.



~U£, T7IOR EAST COAST AND JlNs^ JL 1 POVERTY BAY. 1 The Fast-sailing Schooner Colonist, 43 tons register, James Lewis, Master, will sail as above on Thursday, September 20, 1872. For freight or passage apply to M. NICCOL, Agent. "I f\S. "REWARD.—Lost, last-night, -LV/ a Pockut Book, between the Exchange and Queen-street, containing a Copy of a AVill; is of no use to any one but the owner.—The above will be paid by leaving the same at the office of this paper. BOOTMAKERS' PROTECTION SOCIETY. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the above Society will be held at the Society's Rooms, Victoria-street, on MONDAY, September 30, at 8 p.m. sharp. Business : Quarterly Election of Officers and other business of importance. A, McCARROLL, Hon. Sec. LADIES' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, WELLESLEY STREET. Lady Principal, Mrs Ritsiuvrook ; Music Teachers, Mrs "VVooley and Miss E. Etmikr ; Drawing, Mr Hoyte : Arithmetic, Mr Thikr-ell ; Latin, Mr THfKEEJ.L. The course of instruction includes a Superior English Education, French, Music, and Drawing. | The Latin and German Languages ; also Mathe matics if required. The fourth term of 1872 will commence on Sept. 30. For terms, &c, apply to the Lady Principal, Wellesjey-street. TOj GROCERS — Wanted, by a young Man, with three years' experience, a Situation as above. —Apply J.C., office of this paper. ONE or Two Gentlemen can be accommodated with Private Board and Residence. —Apply next door to Fossett's store, Grafton Road. BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. "jyOTIi E is hereby given that the Half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Bank will be held at the Banking-house, in Auckland, on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd day of October next, at noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors for the half year ending 30th instant; the Election of Two directors, and for any other business that may be brought before the Meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. D. L. MURDOCH, Inspector. • , Candidates for the Office of Director must give notice in writing to the Board of Directors, such notice to be left at the Banking-house, Auckland, thirty days at least before the Election. Auckland, September 20, 1872. Wanted. . . TO MILLINERS AND OTHERS. WANTED, A Comptent Straw Worker, and Several Apprentices snd Im provers. - Apply to Mrs Roumtree, Millinery, Dress making! and Straw Working Establishment, Karanga hape Road, opposite Mr Garrett's, butcher. WANTED, a smart Errand Boy.— Apply at the Pharmacy, opposite the Bank of New Zealand. WANTED, a Paper Box Maker.— Apply to S. & J. R.Vaile. WANTED, a General Female Servant; reference required.—Apply at the Newton Hotel. TXTANfED, a Man as Shepherd; » » an infirm one preferred,—Apply to R. H. Di'DER, Devonport Store, North Shore. WANTED, a strong Boy.—Apply office of this paper. WANTED, two pairs of Sawyers.—- Apply to M. H. Roe, Custom-ho nse-street. 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 ou% o% make room for the new tenant. &3T Opposite the United Service Hotel. WANTED KNOWN, that Hold ship & Co., AVholesale and Retail Timber Merchants and Manufacturers, execute orders with despatch, and at the lowest possible prices, from any of their establishments. Head Office : Saw Mill and Timber Yards, Custom house street, Auckland Sash, Door, and Moulding factory, Newton Saw Mill and Timber Yard, Beach, Grahamstown. Timber Yard. Co-omandgl Saw Mill, Whangaroa Harbour, convenient for all ports and deep water for loading. WANTED, known that a Splendid Shipment of New and Choice Millinery and Fancy Goods is just to hand at R. W. Dykun's, who is Clearing them Out at Cost Price to make room for new tenant of the premises. /tSTNo. 220, Queen street, corner of Wellesley stree^ WANTED to Sell, New and Second-hand Sewing Machines, at the Fitting Shop, Vulcan lane. A Paragon (Scotch made) Tailor's Machine ; a Wheeler and Wilson ; a Wilcox and Gibbs : a Grover and Baker, and several new and second-hand Machines. Repairs done. WSTIMPSONibegs to inform his • friends and the public generally that, hav ing Purchased the Business Lttely carried on by Pritchard & Co., Karangahape Road, Newton, he hopes, by strict attention to business, and particularly by supplying a prime article at the lowest current rate, to obtain a. fair share of patronage and support. 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 the Parents of Auckland to know that Mr BbAbazon 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 KNOWN, that the undersigned has on sale a large stock assorted Timber, Planed, Tongued and Grooved rough, in first and second-class. Timber yards : Custom house street; and the Shed, Breakwater Road For further particulars apply to Mr. George Gilchrt.'w ; or C. A. Harris. Auckland, September 9, 1872 PURE Brahma Pootras; dark variety. Eggs for setting from imported stock. . — Somerville, Grocer, Queen street. — The superiority of this breed over every other imported into this colony is fully established; unrivalled as winter layer?,



Wanted. Bricks, Lime, Sand, Shells, and Tiles WANTED, Purchasers for the above. Sold and. delivered at the lowest j ates from the yard at the Firewood AVharf. Con ; tractors liberally dealt with. 100,000 Bricks guaran '■ teed to be always on hand. All orders to be addressed I to AY. Km by, junction of Queen and Grey streets. Sole agent for the Whau brickmakers. TU" H O' S WHO? "Fair but frail. W H O ' S WHO? The Sharebrokers of Auckland and the real Green Harp conspirators. W H O' S WHO? Our would-be Superintendents. W~~H~~0 Tir~ WHO? Truth is stranger than liction. I T^f H O''~B WHO ? in ten days, price One Shilling. Ent ertainm ent s. pEINCB OF WALES THEATRE. Lessee—Mr. P. VIIAQNTZAN. The unqualified eulogiums of the daily Press and the unanimous public voice have proclaimed the brilliant success of the youthful, graceful, and espiegle Artiste, MISS HOSE EVANS. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, SEPT. 24. LAST NIGHT OF OLIVE GARTH. LAST NIGHT OF MISS HOSE EVANS In this her Great Impersonation. LAH'E NIGHT OF The Great Sensation Drama, QUITE ALONE. DON'T FORGET TO SEE MISS ROSE EVANS ah Otrvß Garth FOR THE LAST TIME. Seats can be secured at Upton & Co.'s. To-morrow—The Sparkling Comedy of A VICTIM TO CIRCUMSTANCES. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. , . THE following Lectures will be delivered in connection with the Mechanics' Institute, in the Hall of that Institution :— This Evening, September 24 — "The English Lan guage : Its History, past and present ; " by Mr H. WOItTHINUTON. TUESDAY, October 1—" Reminiscences of a Colo nial Journalist; " by Mr Jamks Biiowne. TUESDAY, October B—"The Character and Writ ings of W. Gobbet :" by Mr Blackman, Commencing at eight o'clock. Admission to each Lectve, (id. fjHOEAL SOCIETY. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING.-SEPT 24. The Next Concert of the Season will take place in the t Choral Hall. .'SSPOHR'S LAST JUDGMENT." To commence at eijht o'clock p.m. ' W. H. CONNELL, Hon. Sec. Q I T V HAL L. THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO SIGNOR ORLANDO. TH X AU (! KLA N D EXCELSIOR MIN STR EL S Win give one of their Negro Entertainments, consist ing of SON GS, ET C. After, the performance a SELECT QUADRILLE TARTY will beheld; dancing to kept np for three hours. ■ • • . . ..„. Admission —Single tickets, 2s : double tickets, 3s. Performance to commence at half-past seven. ■A jIO.E AL HALL. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION SEASON COMMENCING ABOUT NOVEMBER 2. MESSRS LYSTER & CAGLI have much pleasure In announcing that they have made arrangements fora GRAND OPERA SEASON, during which they will present several great Artistes in addition to those Signor Cagli had the honor of introducing to the musical public with such un qualified success last year. The Operas selected (including L'Africaine, and Roberto il Diavolo) are those which were the most successful performances given by these Artistes, The Subscription List is now open at Messrs Upton and Co.'s. Terms of Subscription :—Dress Circle (Twenty-four Tickets transferable), Eight Guineas; Stalls (Twenty four Tickets transferable), Five Guineas. SUBSCRIBERS have the privilege of securing any particular seats up to the time of closing the Subscrip tion List for any particular Opera. Mining. RED QUEEN. GOLDMINTNG COMPANY (Registered). NOTICE. ALL Shares on which Calls are not paid forthwith will be advertised as liable to forfeiture. H. N. GARLAND, Legal Manager. Auckland, Sept. 18,1872. ROYAL OAK GOLDMINING COMPANY (Limited). AN Ordinary Annual Meeting of the Shareholders* will be held at the Company's Office, Coromandel, on THURSDAY, the 20th day of September, 1872, at Two p.m. Business—To receive Balance-sheet and Report for the* past year. W. HORNE, Secretary. Kapanga Chambers, September 18, 1872. I Board and Residence. BOARD AND RESIDENCE in a small family, for one or two gentlemen.— Addre?, H.K., Newton Post-office. BOARD & RESIDENCE.-Apply Belle View House, Vincent street (off Cook street.) BOARD AND RESIDENCE.— Two or three Gentlemen can be accommodated with Board and Residence or partial Board in a healthy part of the city. Terms moderate. —Apply to Mrs Ellison, Prospect House, Hobson street, two doors beyond St. Matthew's Church I ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, ! Parnell Rise. PRIVATE BOARD AND RESIDENCE. p OMFORTABLE Board and Resi \J dence,- for one or two Gentlemen, in a conevnient end healthy locality. Terms moderate. For refer auce and address apply at office of this paper,



Drapery. NEW FANCY SILKS NEW BKOCHE SILKS NEW SILKS (in plain colors) I NEW BLACK SILKS H. ATKINS JJAS JUST OPENED— A very Choice Lot of PLAIN, FANCY, AND BROCHE SILK DKESSES, In useful Colors, The nicest assortment seen in Auckland for several years past. Also, a splendid Stock of BLACK SILKS In Glacd, Gro Grain, and Cashmere. The better qualities, suitable for Jackets and Polonnaises, are magnificent Goods, very heavy, and decidedly cheap. A GOOD BLACK SILK, 4s lid per Yard. Also, First Shipment of SPRING DRESS MATERIALS, BLACK SILK JACKETS, PRINTS, ETC. A heavy Stock of the Newest Shapes in BLACK SILK POLONNAISES AND BLACK SILK JACKETS, 'All New Goods, very choice, and reasonable in prico. A Large Lot of PLAIN LUSTRES, From lOd per Yard. SPRING DRESS MATERIALS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION ; very select Goods. HORROCK'S LONG CLOTHS",VCREWDSON'S AND OTHER CALICOES, at a very small advance on. cost. PINLAY'S TWILL SHEETINGS, Same price as last shipment, which were sold 15 per cent, below usual prices. BLANKETS, 25 per cent; below present value. A New and Heavy Stock of BOYS' YOUTHS' & MEN'S CLOTHING, Cheapest in Auckland. LARGE STOCK OF NEW TWEEDS 2s Cd to it per Yard. H. ATJKINS > (Latb Hat & Hemmux).



Miscellaneous. AUCKLAND AND NORTH SHORE STEAM FERRY COMPANY (Limited). PROSPECTUSES and Forms of Applica tion for Shares to be had from the undersigned. M. NICCOL, Secretary. COMMON SCHOOL RESERVES. _■; PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE Common School Reserves, near the Flagstaff, North Shore, containing about twenty acres, will shortly be sub-divided, and tho Allotments offered for lease by public tender. INFORMATION. IF this should meet the eve of SOLOMON HOLROYD, if he would com municate with Mr Herman Mattson, Baker-street, he will hear of something to his advantage. Was last seen at the Thames.—.Any information respecting the same will be thankfully received by Mr Mattsou. PURE MIL X—Domain Dairy supplies pure grass fed undiluted Milk warn from the Cow thrice daily, by trustworthy la'^g showing " Domain Dairy "on their cans ;or mll] Kec i j n OW |J jugs for invalids, morning and evr_. n i n g ) a^ t) l0 layers, Abercrombie street, near Symond's street. Orders by letter promptly attended. t Oi Well-bred Cows (near calving) for Sale. AUCKLAND SAYINGS' BANK. ALTERATION IN OF ATTENDANCE. QN and er Ist October next the \~r Banl^ w ;u bo Open every day (except Saturday) rom^tw<\ ive jjo. o one o'clock an( | on Saturdays from four v o s j x j).Di. Auckland Savings' Bank, Queen street. NOTICE, T # & H~~cTo OK E , CABINET-MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, &c, Beg to inform their Friends and the Public that they have REMOVED to those more Central and Com modious premises'' NO. 148, QUEEN- STREET, (CORNER OF VICTORIA STREET). WILL lAM EYRE, ENNISKILLEN HOUSE, VILTORIA-STREET, IS about to Sell the following Goods at low prices :— 1,000 Ladies' and Children's Peavl Straw Hats, from Is 6cl, 2s, 2s 6d, and 3s each ; good value for 5s each. 30 dozen Colored Josephine Kid Gloves, at 3s per pair. 4,000 yards Horrocks' yard wide Long Cloth (slightly damaged), at Cd and C^d per yard. 2,000 yards Hoile's Prints (slightly damaged), at Gd and 7d per yard. Heavy Grey Calicoes, yard wide, at 7d per yard. A large lot of French Flowers. , -150 pairs Three Crown Mole Trousers (slightly damaged), at 7s (id per pair. Boys' Tweed Trousers, at 6s per pair. Kid Elastic Boots, from G's to 9's, at 4s 9d per pair. rPHE "Bay of Plenty Times," a -1~ Bi-weekly Paper, published at Tauranga. Advertisements and Subscribers' Names received at the office of this paper. •. : '< . . pHARITABLE FUND in aid of the \-J Widow and Children of the late Chief Officer of the City of Auckland (Mr. Milne), who was drowned during the passage of the vessel fiom England. Sub scriptions Lists are open at the newspapers offices, and on board the City of Auckland. .NOTICE'OF REMOVAL. OIL, COLOR, AND CLASS STORE, HOUSE, SIGN, AND GENERAL DECORATING 57, QUEEN-STREET. J. HENDERSON, IN returning thanks to his friends and customers for past favours, wishes ts inform them that lie has REMOVED to the above address, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their liberal patronage. O N s A L ®~~~ EX CITY OF AUCKLAND. Whiting Currants Muscatel Raisins New Figs Sultana Raisins ~,-,, .! r | Jordan Almonds Keiller's Marmalade Column's Starch Vestas, Etc., Etc., Etc. ; ; . E X HER O, Sample packages of New Season's Tea, ex Acacia comprising some of the finest numbers in the cargo. H. B. MORTON. Notice of Removal. HPARTINGKTON, House and • Land Agent, to one door from Bank of New Zealand. Several houses to let. Houses and Farms for Sale or Lease. ,RE-OPENED, DUSSELL'S DINING ROOMS, WELLESLEY-STREET EAST (Opposite Golden Crown Brewery). • , r, MEALS AT ALL HOURS, 6d. EACH. i i Q.LED HILL'S < BLLOEING To be had of EVERY GROCER IN -THE CITY. Factory : Wellesley street, Auckland. To LetJ TO LET, a Shop and Dwelling in Wyndhain' street, at present in the occupation of Mr. A. Forbes. —For particulars apply either to P. Darby, Thistle Hotel, or to A. Forbes, Queen or Wyndham streets. TO LET, for a term of years, Allot ment 59 in Grey street, with a substantially built seven-roomed House erected thereon.—Apply to Mr Dufaub, Wyndham Chambers. TO LET, a House of seven rooms, situated in Hardinge-street; frontage to liar tOVH:.— Apply to Mr. T. Craig, Hardinge-street.



Meetings. ! Grafton Road Highway District. HPHE Assessment Roll of the above • -*- District, for the year IST2-3, has this day been , deposited at Mr Fossett's Grocery Store, Grafton Road, and at Mr Peters' Shop, Symonds street, for the inspection of Ratepayers. A Meeting of the Trustees will be held This Even ing, September 24, at seven o'clock, in St David's School-room, to hear appeals (if any) against the Assessment. GEORGE P. PIERCE, Dated August 22, 1872. Chairman. Devonport Highway District. fpHE Assessment List of the above ■ -*- District for the year 872-3 is posted up at MR WILLIAM NEWMAN'S, Baker, North Shore, and appeals will be heard at the FLAGSTAFF HOTEL, at_ 5 p m TO-MORROW, the 25th of September, HENRY NICCOL, Chairman. NEWTON HIGHWAY DISTRICT, THE Assessment Roll for the in spection of the Ratepayers may be seen at the Newton Toll-house, and any objections thereto will be heard by the Trustees, within the Star Hotel, Newton, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of September next, at eleven o'clock forenoon. THOMAS FAULDER, Chairman, Newton, September 24, 1872. For Sale. G KClf\ TO LEND on good Free di>i*J\J\J hold Security.-.!. M, Lennox, Estate Agent,:{", Queen-street. "POR IMMEDIATE SALE. Suburban Residence near Onehunga. The rosidence contains seven rooms, together with Daily, Orchard, and nearly Five Acres of rich volcanic Land. This residence will be sold cheap, as tho owner is about to leave for England. Also, Large Allotment in Pitt-street, extending through to Nelson-street, with Cottage thereon erected. Also, Farm of nearly 400 acres, 100 acres of which are in grass. The farm is situated Tuakau, and has a good seven-roomed residence upon it. J. M. LENNOX, Estate Agent, 37 Queen-street. FOR SALE, a Sailing Boat, 14 ft. one Outrigger Skiff, and one Open Skiff; also several Ships' Boats.—Apply to J. Clare, Boat Builder, Custom-house street. XIIREWOOD, Cut or Uncut, of the X! best quality, and at lowest rates, on sale by ?.•!•• J. CRAIG, Fort street. Auctions. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. PICTURES. 450 VOLUMES OF ILLUSTRATED POETICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND STANDARD WORKb. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell by auction, on Wednesday next, at eleven o'clock, 2 cases Framed Pictures 9 cases containing about 450 volumes first-class Literature. On view on Tuesday. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. GENERAL DRAPERY MANCHESTER GOODS CLOTHING, Ac. ■ ' . ! W. Gh HARRISON & CO HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at their Warehouse, 7 Wynclham street, on Thursday, September 20, at 11 o'clock, A CONSIGNMENT of the above GOODS. Particulars in future issue. Terms at Sale. i.'. . FRID AY r .SEPTEMBER 27. DI Nil N G AND DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, VALUABLE AND RARE , WATER COLOURS, PAINTINGS AND "PHOTOGRAPHS, CARPETS, PIANO FORTE., ; REMOVED TO THE MART FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE. TH E Subscribers have received instructions from a gentleman leaving the Colony, to sell, at the Rooms, Fort-street, on Friday, 27th inst., at eleven o'clock, Drawing-room Suite, in Green Damask and Walnut, Dining-room Suite, Walnut Centra Table, Walnut Cheffonnier, Sofa, four Chairs, Loo Table, Mahogany Pianoforte, by Broadwood and Son; choice and rare Water Colour Drawings, comprising—Evening Effect in North Wales, by David Cox: Llder Valley, by R. P. Richards); Clitheroe Castle, by Dr. AVint; Waliasea ' Marsh, Early Morning on the Berwin, Southport Beach, by C. Barber; Devonshire Coast Scene, by Hurdle ; Reggis, by John Varley ; Choice Photographs, Oil Painting, Rigolette, all in handsome gilt frames ; Sewing Machine, in Mahogany Case, by Wheeler and Wilson ; Double Iron Bedstead, aid Spring Mattress and Curtains; Chest Drawers, Washstands and Ware, Dressing Tables, Single Iron Bedstead. Military Chest Drawers, Tapestry and Brussels Carpet, Orna ments, Perambulator, Tables, Cooking Utensils, &c, &c, &c. SAMUEL COCHEANE & SON", Auctioneers. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. TOITE LEAD, DRYERS. THB Subscribers will sell at the Rooms, Fort-street, on Friday next, 27th inst,, at 12 o'clock. 100 kegs, each 281b5., Superior White Zinc Paint 19 drums, each 281b5., Patent Dryers In Lots. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. , LIBRARY OF LAW BOOKS. rfiHE Subscribers will sell at the J- Rooms, Fort-street, on Friday next, 27th inst., at Two o'clock, A SMALL LIBRARY OF LAW BOOKS. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. VALUABLE PROPERTY, KYBEE PASS EOAD. THE Subscribers have received in structions to sell at the Land Mart, Fort street, on Thursday, October 3, at twelve o'clock, That Valuable Piece.of Freehold Property, situated ion the Kyber Pass Road, adjoining the residence ;of William Hunter, Esq., and immediately 1 opposite Messrs Seccombe and Son's Brewery; being Lot 32 of Section 3 of the Suburbs of i Auckland, containing three acres of rich volcanic soil, well adapted for market gardening and j horticultural purposes. . SAMUEL COCHEANE & SON, Auctioneers.