ARRIVAL OF THE HYDASPES, FROM LONDON.

''three passengers ovrrboarb

Messrs.. Shaw, Savill & Go's magnificent clipper ship Hydaspes arrived in harbour frcm , London last eveaing after: a rapid voyage of seventy-five days from land to land, the fastest passage on record. The Hydaspes is one of the finest vessel that has ever entered our pore, and has made several very suc cessful voyages to the Southern provinces. Her saloon accommodation is really splendid. E'j.rly this morningDr Philson, Health Officer, "and Major Green, _ Immigration Officer, visited the ship, and the immigrants were brought up on deck and passed as being in excellent health. They spoke in terms of ! praise of the commander, Captain Babot, who, it will be remembered, visited Auck land some years ago in. the Water Nymph. The Hydaspes brings a: splendid ram to the ■order of Must and Co: We shall refer more at length to this vessel in a future issue, our present space to-day being too limited. An estimate of the admirable sailing qualities of the Hydaspes may be formed' from the fact that in four weeks the ship sailed 7413 miles, making an average of 264f miles per day for that time, and taking into consideration the loss of time, llh. 26m., at the average of eleven knots per hour would give the average of 269:}: miles per day ; it is also notable that in -one v/eek 201S miles were made. On Mon day, 28bh July, at eleven a.m., in tacking ship, working, the mainsail, the .weather ■ rjaain sheet threw three of the male emigrants overboard. The ship backed on one, and he "was hauled on board. Life-buoys were thrown to the other two (one a boy). One could swim, and secured a life-buoy ; the other could not, ; and his struggles could be witnessed from the ship.' ' In the meantime the lifeboat was manned,, and. vvas..reaching the boy," sinking for the last time, when Mr Watson, the third '!officer'} dived from the boat, and brought him up. Threo foearty cheers were given when the boat reached the ship with the rescued. The boy Was a long time recovering fronv' partial •drowning, but afterwards did* well. On August 14th, at noon, Amelia Treblecock was delivered of a female child, the child reported not likely to live, and the mother's state very precarious. August 15, 2 a.m., the infantiTreblecock died of astheria. August* 17th, i Amelia Treblecock died of puerperal convulsions ;- :i August \ls,! 6, a^in., Dora Sparrow, aged 6 months, died of thrush aud diarrhoea,; ■ ii .. i August 27, S p.m., Charles; Thomas Purris, aged 21 months, died of diarrhoea; September 9, 11 p.m., John Hagan, aged 4 years! died of tabes mesen terica; October 14, 2 a.m.;- Susatine Maria Beresford was safely delivered of'a' child. Speakings.—August 6, lat. 4o deg. 3miu. ST., 10 deg. 5 mm. W., ship Queen Bee, ffrom London, to New Zealand, out 11 daysi..=;- Augusib 20th,"- lat.illUleg. 23' mm. N?; 10ng.'26 deg. 31 ihin.'fW/, barque; Eapeigeal; '.August 21st, lat. 9 deg. 28:im¥ N., 26,!deg.-2min, W..; ship' Zanzibar; from" Glasgow ,;t6> Calcutta, put 23 days/; and the ship Bolivia, *fr6m Cardiff to Pemambjico. August:-;2Bth,- lat: -5 deg. 16 mm. S^long:? 27 deg. ;B'inin. W.; ship Yorkshire, fromOtago. to London, i out ,45 days. September 6th,' . 27 deg;/'22 mm. S., 27 deg. 35 min.;W. ■;' ship Lalla Rook, j.from Demerara;tOjlsie of -France, out's3'days,.' We are indebted to; Mr David Eo'bb, the purser_of the ship (who formerly visited this port in-the same capacity on board the ships Mermaid and Blue Jacket), for the following | report of i the Hydaspes' passage :-^-We left ] Gravesend at 4 a.m. on the 27th JulyI,' and were towed to the Nore. On the 28th were off Dover,-■and-on the 29th off \Beachy Head., Worked ship down Channel against moderate westerly.; winds.' .On the, 30th, at 9. a.m., parted with the pilot off the-Isle of Wight, and were off Portland on the 31sii. On August 1 were offfthe Start Point. Otf;August/2, at noon, took ,our,final departure from Ushant, bearing east;2s;miles. The north-east trade winds weje met with in 34 degrees N<; they proved moderate, and were lost inls"degrees N. The south-east trades wereimet with in -\ 4 degrees |T.,, and the Equator-was "crossed at midnight of ;Augiist,2oj;in longitude2s degrees W. Theke trades were lost in 25 degrees S.'-,: and longitude 37^ degrees W.; thence variable winds were"experienced to hrtitiidie 40 degrees i S., and longitude 17 degrees W";~from this position the principal, winds were from the north-west. .Our n longitudfc Was run down between the parallels" pi 45' and 46 degrees S., with steady.breezes. The meridian of the Cape of Good Hope was passed at midr night of the 19th September, in "44 degrees 30 mm. S. On the sth October passed the meridian of Cape Leewin in 46 degrees S. Prom midnight of the Bth October to mid ivght of- ; the-9th.encount£!red-a very > heavy" gale from" the northward. At midnight of the 10th passed;, the/meridian of Tasmania in 46 degree^ S r .. On, the 13th,.an& \j&\ experienced ''[ti gale r tr6rn r the-1 south-west,;Hvitb?tiigli,i|Mw^|w^.,4^M?lSSw No ice was met wittij'and. no land'seen after leaving Ushant, untU'the Three (Rings were sighted-ori; the l l6th,;at,6! p:m.y ''>H£s S:S.SJ/; J. thus making^they passage" | from land-'t'p'-'lan.d.' in 75 days.", Had aVdead.beat downs-theJl coast, anchoring^ffthe'NGrth.Hea'datSp.m.. last evening;'-I"- I'-o'''- 'V.."'.'1 . u,'r'; . "'7-V ' *'' " Passengers :—Saloon":' T.' Johnson, family (5), T. H. White and family. (4), R. Graham,^ Miss Graham, Misses .Mary "and, Martha Munro, Miss Longley, Messrs A. 1 Brookesj C. N. Murray, RiTahd E. Waddingtbn, E. Deny, C. Ewen, E. Scott, Macready ; Dr and Mrs Ellis and child, Mrs Ellis, sen., and Miss Ellis, Mrs Babot and Mr Benet; and 206 steerage passengers.

TELEGRAPHIC.

LATEST FROM COROMANDEL.

(From our own Correspondent.) (ithtiUO'i J'ViJ ■-i.-^-J.j-'.-.i'oV.. .:>: 'l;;!h: .li:u n;<-';C6R6'MANI>Eir :' '. Ul •' ■'"!;!;I }{ A requisition to Ml^ A. G. Horton. of Gra-. hamstown,i3ihi cotirse of • sigriatttfe: asking him to Sfini;"lo^v,Oprbmah^l/ li4:'..th!4','|i&® -vincial Council^ x O \\mU^ii(i '■'■ .■'"- .i:-V'-! „ '

LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS.

(FromourOwn borrespbndeiit/)l^'fj

LYTTELTON.

. , _■'. *a <•-This day. Arrived : Jghnj Knox, ..barque,/ frtfm] Sydney • .Celestial,, barque, from . Inyercaiv Sailed: Formosa,'hhd Margueri^a, barques and Ben Nevis, brig, for Newcastle.1 -'- ' The Punjaub patients' health is improving. The immi rants will be released to-morrow.

DUNEDIN.

' . ) ...,,,. t ,T,--■:■.-.■ ■■-■""'This day. . There was considerable 'excitement in town regarding "the/ rumour of" the Jf>^ning ship G. P. Bouverie -. _ V^Che following iar the, name? ;df; the teaia as finally, .agreed^jipon- to represent Ofcago at. the intercol6nial tiring:—Captain " Goldiei: Sergt. Tis£yl6r;;'Giinner Reid; and Volutitee'r Dobbie. The last two shots for'place] ' "''

NAPIER.

Arrived i 1 'Rai^atira^ fpsn Wellingiipa,/:

It fas announced to-day.that *he EmokJs ' Bag Times re-appears in a month, Weekly Weim'lnW, under the management of Mr R. C. Harding, son of .tjje former proprietor. .' The Felegmjjh intends to en'arge to the size as the Auckland 'Star.

[Per Anglo-Australian Telegraph Company.]

WELLINGTON.

This day; ■ An inquiry is to be held into the conduct of the outer signal man for creating such alarm relative to the alleged arrival of a ship supposed to be the E. P. Bouverie on fire. She brings ISS immigrants all well. She anchored this morriing.' ' The Paters.on sails North to-day. Messrs! Craker, Hughesjand McCarthy have got a lease of the Brunner coal mine on Favourable, terms from the Provincial .Go vernment; also a prospecting license, over 500 acres in the Mount Hochfort district! . :

Twelve months are allowed to select a suitable spot. They will then take a lease of 1,270 acres, and are going to establish a line of steam colliers to Melbourne, to Grey, and other parts of the colony.

AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING REPORT.

REPORT. BrrsiNflSS done this clay :— ..,,,:, . . ( .. Bank'of New Zealand—Sellers, £16, ex div.' Auckland Gas Companj'—Sellers, £10 as. South British—Buyers, 445. Caledonian, £15 ss, £15 10', £16 ; buyers, ~ £15 15s. ~,.,,, v •■•?■ n Pride of Tokatea, 3s. Epyal Oak, 20s ; buyers, 19s ; sellers 20s. Union Beach,.2Bs (id, 275. Watchihan, 5s : buyers, Ss ; sellers, 11s Gd. Cure, Ss 3d; buyers, ,7s.j sellers, Ss 6d. Coliban, 4s 4d ; sellers, 5s Gd. «.*«., ~, „ . _.. . w J,..I'p»iAR. Clarke, . Hon. Sec.

In taking a glance what a good sewing machine ought to be it'must be borne in mind that;the same principle that guides us in the proper proportioning of a steam enginel or any othei\ piece of machinery- applies equally to a sewing machine, which may be stated as follows :—Get the required motion as simply 'as possible, have as few moving j parts as possible, have all bearings large enbugh to do the work without, cutting up the rubbing'1" surfaces,' and lastly, 'all the vaiious parts must" be., so.;'.propor tioned .as . to. ,be sufficient, to perform the work and no -more. There, is per haps no class of machinery taken "as: a whole in which these most important principles, arc so. often set aside as sewing machines, which perhaps arises from the necessity of avoiding the infringing of the almost countless patents. > The '■ successful lock-stitch machines of thrs present day may into two classejs--thc shuttle. and 'the rotatbi-y' hook-machines. There'can be ,i|d doubt but that the shuttle-machine' has i'had its day, from the simple fact that the •same object can be attained, quite as well with the-rotatory hook-machine, and1 with so many less moving parts. For,, while .a-"1; good shuttle-machine !- 'has'"' twenty in'Oying parts,-, the rotatoryVTiook-machine has only eight,' and 'all its movements are direct acting. The difference must be-i more apparent wtien' 'we consider jthat in ordinary working" the" sewing does about 400 stiches per minute, while perhaps only a tenth part of the power used in work ing the machine is expended upon'the actual sewing, the remaining nine r ten,ths being con r sumed in driving the ;<machiriary. :i Enough' has been said to illustrate th ( e principle that, ought to guide a purchaser]' Any further1 may be obtained at.,the, ] agency of the Britannia sewing machine, the fitting shop, .Vulcan lane,.; where the i machines.;of other.: ni'akers can be seen and the principles>;com»j, pated.—[Advt.] . .fCbffeft..^-Brown,^Barrett, & Coi's Standard Coffee is' both delicious'and string, Brown, Barrett, & Co. 8 Excelsior Coffee deserves preference to'any coffee On' acc'cJunt Of pxirity and: distinctness, of flavour. Note! ttmjbrands, sold at. almost .every grocery establish^ inept in town and province.—Ab'vT.t ;.'iWe have < visited the^ oven and r.tn^e'-manufactory. of^Mr H. H. Smith; Durham street, and inspected wjth much satisfaction his wrought-iron Leamington ranges fitted ,up with .etycry,, convenience, fpic cooking . anqtldom'estic use's. '■ Tie range's comprise firegrates, oven's, and bbilers,and when necessaryithesmokepassess py.er the oven, and heat.is equalisedi both abpve, and • below. •' Tlie'se useful inventions are to' be strongly ' recommended .to" householders!' who'-niay be-desirous of combining utility and economy. The.Jjoileris con veniently constiucted, and capabld of holding eight ga.llond of ,water ; the bars ,are movable, .and, can be easily reipla'ced' wli&ii Wo\'j or damaged tiy fiVe."' TlVd' patentiporfcable Oven, over .'Seven hundred have been sold, some of which have been, in use for three years, are light.''' 'convenient, "and strong, "and so formed^ that the heated air land. ::-smokei from |a very smaH fire can traverse the top three times;ibefore;, ascending-,the.:fliie^i The sma)L quantity of flre. necessary for baking is , also another important-advantage"in "a" warni climate. It is altcfgether; .a most UGefulijoveDiifbr^theiptirpose' of roasting and baking, and may be placed in, any. jav.t pfc the'kitchen1.;; Th«f' large"amount'pf patronage* arid': numbers pfjte3timonials.which:Mr Smith has Te'ceived. from all parts of the colony are sufficient to shpw that,i his portable' Oven's' are in great favor 'by' those Whose' jpfsictical enables, them : to testsfy tof-jthjeiE • :u's'efx*%ess. "We also, noticed a number of cast-iron ranges, jsome of which were in a most diliapidated state, and others, which Mr Smith'had'repaired, had alPtlie'appearance of new goods, thus proving that '_.6l&'' things may in the hands of a skilled worker ■ become 'uew.,;/We noticed, further a number of boys-, busily employed in mak'ini' too and heel plates,' which ' , gi^es promise of o.ut-doing this kind of importation. ■Mr ' Smith's oven and ranges can be .made.of .various sizes to Suit customers, and he'is continually" 'making improvements in these useful inventions,which display ;'so much ingenuity and reflect .so-much credit on the : constructive skill of the inveQtor,--fAi)VT.]

fii imuraro **&x monbat, 00103 a» 20, im>



• •"■* i t ■■'■ "■•' nt t; i, 2 WANTED, a ' Painter and Paper ' hanger, labour only;..for ,a;:?m(iJl job. Apply at Albion Hotel, Hobson-street. WJAJtT:ED', k M&eneral^ServanliL | Apply at the London Dining, Rooms, Mrs Kochefort. "" ' ' '■'•'•*■ ' mi'N^f), U: strong keif aiMt ! 14.' | —Apply to F. Shaw, Jun., next Mr Good's, VincenUstreet, '/. 'A >1 "J Lvi . U Zh : ?mr kNTED, a!::'CoacK ;iSniitli — -y.y,: : | c ous i nß and'Atlrinr Victoria Steam- Carriase and Wheel Factoty. Wl S¥ i S"; a L'Woo# General j Servant.—Apply to Mrs W. J. Messenger, Cook-street. a Good Circular Man; , y,!/,; 1 also, a SawjiSliaViiehe'rl-^C. ik. Harris, Custom-hou.se-Btreet. WANTED, a PtitiiisaWd'^drbom. I Address, stating terms, W.H.S., Stab, office. WANTED, two Ditchers'; constant work.—Apply A. Dornwell. WANTED, two Painters.—Apply : to Stitt Brothers, at Messrs Holland and Butler, yictoria street.'—".' ■''■■■■ J.io-AwM aili oJfeoqyOj XXTANfTED^anaetive IJad orftiniddle ■ * ■ I aged Man.—Apply to Mr Gwynne, Junctior 1 HofcelJ Epsom. * ti WANTJSD7 i Boot shop ; one used to the trade preferred, ~- Applylto W. J.- Offer and Co., Bristol House. f\l^ANTED^i&osinai<li > KDad) &%W"tt 'T\ , ride and look afterlaifiorsd.Ulw. Walters Papaktiifa. NeUo^Tbll :^;frStey?ni i bn ) .Greafi Nortl



WA.NTED,- au -active Young Man. — A pply tv Messrs I ilaiv ■*. Lambert. TIT ANTED, aKoorn (withfire place) * * furnished or uufurnisheJ.—Apply, staling j tenn< -3.-B, office of tins-paper. ' . •■ WAKTJII), a General Servant as Housemaid.—Apply Army an<3 Navy Note 1. 'X/\T;'■..& X TE D, a manufacturing T.* ~ Sewinpr.JVTachine. Thomas's make. No. 2or 3. —Apply, stating price, to X.X., Stab oliice.. . : \T7ANTEp,, a Smith.—Apply at. V y " once, to C. Haukeswood's, Staffordshire Iron "Works,"Bobson-street., "TO'ANTED, a Boy--to work1 in a * T] ■ garden and make himself useful.—Apply at the Staii office. •■' ■ WANT I'D to Purchase,' a Four roomed Cottage in town or svtbi'vbs. :it lowest I-rice for cash. —Address 0.R.P., Bta.ii ofllce. r ! i ; '_ - ■ WANTED; a thoroughly practical 'i'insmith.—Apply' to A." Isaacs,' Plumber, Grsh'tter, and Tinsmith, High street (near Vulcan lane), i ■, •;: ; ': ~ ■. j .: ; a smart Boy to. make » ». : . himseif generally nseful in a private house : character required.—Apply oftico of this paper. WANTED., the; Butcher, Baker, Grocer, Farmer, "Dairyman, and others of Auckland and its vicinity to know that L, Foster and 1 Son are now supplying their strong durable S PItUSTtJ OART HA.UNKSS at Prices to mkkt thk txmksi. .•—l3B, * Queen-street, next Union Bank, Auckland; and atlMelbourne. • . -, » « , WANTED, a Barmaid for an Hotel at Coromandel; likewise a respectable middle-aged Housekeeper for. a Widower hi the City.—Hannaford's llegistry. High-street. WA NTE D; KN O¥N-Highest .;, Price given'for all Old Metals. On Rale (cheap). Ploughs ; C. 7, and 8 feet sheets Galvanized Corrugated Iron ; also, Pumps, Paints, &c, &c, at Alfred Smart's, next Blue l'o^t. Victoria street. WANTED KNOWN", that J. , WATT is preparoil to supply Wood and Coal at following prices for Cash :—Ti-tree Wood, Uncut, 12s per ton ; do do, Out, \4s per ton ; Newcastle Cpal, 50s per ton. Delivered to any part within,one uiile from Yard. Posts, Kails, and Palings always on hand. Fencing and Carting done at low rates.—Stanley street Mechanics' Bay. ii. WA WT E V KNO WN, that j MJTBS PKNKAL has much ple-\rare in in troducing' to'the' public of Auckland the Most Useful Lock-stitch Sewing Machineovoi' yet imported : ■ ' ■ < PRINCESS OK WALKS. • 'This admirable Machine ia the luost, perfect Lock stitch Machine yet invented, ft -is so simiile that the most inexperienced can operate .it without any previous instruction, while it is incapable of derange ment by ordinr»ry use. The range of application is practically unlimited : anything that can be worn or require stitching in a house can be executed on this Macliine. ' The' tension rarely requires regulating. From muslin to dressed cal'co, woollen cloth, or even leather m.iy be sewn without change of needle or cotton, or alteration of tension The work is easily guided-by one hand, while the other is employed in turning it. When fixed on a stand it can be operated by hand or foot at pleasure, and it is then as efficient as the moatedstly treadle machine. Besides all kind1) of domestic tise, it can bo applied to many varieties of manufacturing-use, such as dross-malting, riiantlc niaking/stay-makincr,-and tailoring. .! >' .::. • -• ENOLV.ND'S QUEEN. This: remarkable Machine presents some entirely jnew featui'es never before realised in a .Sewing Jtachino,1 and making it more extensively useful and more varied in-its application than any other Sewing Machine whatever, whether hand or treadle. In its application to plain sewing of every kind it exactly | resenjb'es the Princess of Wales, but it it can be I instantly changed'without stopping; the Machine to \ herring-bone stitching and to overseaming. This is effected by simply turning a screw, and the .width and length of the stitch are regulated at pleasure. The arrangpmentj permits of the oycrseaming or herrinfj-bo.hihg of an}' fabric whatever, and will be found lOf immense value in the manufacture of .children's til6tlving and in ornamental work It' ie'ims where; elasticity is required the stitch of this Machine.is superior to every existing Machine. It is important to observe'that all these advantages aro obtained'with the most perfect simplicity of const". ac-: tfon. , '; l 1'"*1 "'"• , 43ff;Note the1 'address :-MISS PRNNAt, Dress, Mantle-maker, and Machinist, Wkst End Houhk WAKEFIELD MTTIKET. " ' '* ,' Apprentice Wanted' ■ . ' -T^TANTED KNOWN.—The under ![..YiS: signed-have always.on hand a large supply of Newcastle and- Bay of Islands Coal; also, best Cut and Uncut Wood. Yards: Between- Fort and (iustom - houso street; next Isaacs'Bonded1 Store. ■ ■.'..' : ,:-;;',;;:|;;:^WJ;'&;G. WINSjTONB.,-' Wl^TiEp" 'KNOWN, that..:.'!);' GoiiDiKisprepared'to supply'all kinds •of Timber and other j Building] materials,, including Sashes, "Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber,,: Tlouse bark, and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, Ac, &c, at the Blocks, Posts, .Rails, Hardwood Felloes, "hafts, Iron lowest market price,< atihis. Ysirds; Cusfcom-nouse street. fjfi'd LET, the House in Pitt.street, JL at presdnt' occupied' byS:Mr Upton!—Apply to. .U.pton and Co. ( , .... ,^.v , : 'PR EEIOL'-i' "tnOR Immediate Sale, a- l?irst-clasa ''Sj' Busine s Corner Aliotnieht,'having frontago of 35 feet to Karangahape Kbadj ; \vith a depth ofaJl2foet to.tPitt street. ' ■ .1...: 'Also, a,Bush.3?arm! at: Waitakerei -South,-, .of rich 'soil/ containing l. r>o acres. Part cleared and in grass ; 14 miles from- Auckland.' i One large stream throughr outjj-wjiich feeds the,S"ihotapQ. Kiveiv.,,. .;; L >■ • ■ ; - h>> Apply to hi', .oijjoi! ili-.'iri : oi';J • i ■:■■-■■ -• '. >I; -; U. : , , .» ' f«j (liioi.i) \Ai -X- ;;D. ,CALEY; H \,<hM .; ■/. Karangahape Eoad..:iji NO EligMe Tenders being received, by the Cliaiirnan of the Newmarket, District •Board; Tenders are now requested to be sent in to his: office at noon on WEDNESDAY, the: 22nd, inst.,; where plans and altered, specifications can be seen. , r E. : I. MjyiTHEWS, , ~.;. • l ::.■ ■ -y.'.: :Pis|rict,Surveyor.,- : /X. H- -^O' •B,'.iA i -'::iii"-:' m&' A:''L.vL/ ; [ Sdnday evening; .ogtober 20.'. A CON C^£i%y;'^,Y''~,< ' XTB U NI)EB THE PATRONAGE;-OEoq »;' vi: His Worship the ,MavoiiV Major Goitno^,'Officers,' ■ " arid|Membei's.J6f the "Volunteer Corps' and . i ■'' ■ 'Rirtc'Association';': v :j'],Vfi »***»»*» \ ~Ct 9 MPMMENTAKY BENEFIT. ... u >;,., ,; ' TO" . ;JO!.:- U-Ji'utfl Band mas ter Ct. t * iiß An d. P'VbiRAMMi: ' '"f 'J ti '• ■ . _ FaMV <"■'• JJ 'i i' :; i "-i Overture"—"C6h'erentbla"7li6s.Jf)ii^—String Band. " Song—" As I View those S6enes.so Charming" (BclUai)— Mr Austin. Duettj—" The' Syren and- Friar" {HishopJ—Mr and MrsMi'toheil'.' ■-"•;■." -"-"■••< ...^.^.-^ Cavatina—'' Opera of Lombardi" " ( Verdi) — City . Bandj-v f\ ~. v 0 ■■ ■ 1 -11 ,-. >r ■■ »i iSong-i-'t j?ar-Away'' "' Solo (Clarionet)—'.'' Katie DM-lingu." Air. and;TVaria libna'(Hkvfpat)±-MxSm]pGy'.> ;,-.> j.-i<v !,»,; ■■.■i;-'! . Song—" Blight Star" —Mrs iviitcliellu rinft hem i-tioi ! -'Song (CoinifcJ-r.i'^-WaiSihg'jfcr.Kellylat Temple Bar" (SlontanJ —Gentleman Amateur. ..,;{ rr!>),\ h,n\ > Waltzes—" JulietWGoDiieM eity^BancL.-., hna ;:..•:(. • -■' . " ui«i «nii !r i- v . aS^>a;!aß^ ! PA3jSfi|r|>««a K93W .■•(If .OliiTOT^ Overttire- " Crown Tismxmis"'fA{i6cr)'^Gltf Band;. ;•■' Bids ;Me;, BincV'My Hair" "fHaydcnJ— Mrs MitchoM. ■'■ ;!-' ■;-':': i;'-: '■>',:•;:: Song-j-" Come iiitij tlie; Garden,' Maud" (.HatioriJ-^- Mr F. Harding. ;-- : >■[ «J natfai i , Selection—Opera of "Bohemian Girl*" (Balfc)— "9 JAH String Baud. && « »«« "I .Eni org ia Soiiv Duet 4-" Troyatore'VFtrtHj/— Madamje Moller •■' and Mr Austin. ' l''li. '■'_■ •-;,' Song-i" Kathleen Mavourrieen"—Mi^s leaf. tj\' ■- Song dComic)—Mr Gatlaifdl f-^ '»•■■ rti Galop]—"Kosalieu'V/ftt/fticr;—City* Band. '" v t •„■»:; L'r:>.'■;;( iuu: :ii'.l;- >.'.;•}.• .. < :xCil m ~'■• I National Anxhem. ; ■~,'.,-••• .d jo 'UTTy Conductor—J. Buowi^pEs^jottiiJ iti .:■■.)'• 'j j m open at 7.80 ( ; to cqmmenco at 8 p.m. ..



PRINCE OF WALESTHEATKE, _ Lessees .. .. Messrs G. W. Collier & Co. TfljJS (Monday) EVENING,.OCT. 20, t*Glorious Success and Last Time of the Great .' !' I ' Moral Drama, NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. To be followed bo a Screaming Farce. TO-MORROW (Tuesday), 21st October- The Ship on . Kive, and 'Burlesque of Macbeth. WEDNESDAY, October;22-4Benofit in aid of the Funds of the Auckland Rifle Association to Fend Representatives-to Melbourne. '■■'■■ ■ FRIDAY", October 24- Benefit of Mr G. W. Collier. Box Office at Upton ■& Cd.'s, Queen-street, where seats can be securod and tickets obtained. ' l' Dress Circle. 3s, Stalls, ?s; Pit, One Shilling. ' ■■■ Qin O,E A L uA L L.. AUCKLAND EAULY CLOSING ASSO CIATION FESTIVAL. : MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,' 1873. J. BiioAVNF, Esq., Conductor. Particulars in future advertisement. Tickets: I'VonfcS-ats, 2s; Back Seats, Is. To be had at Messrs Wayte and Upton's. Particulars in future advertisement. i ■ o •„'* wv'i ''-'■ ''"■•" Oi': "'■ff**'iOrs ■ • DI S T EICT 6PvDE RH. Militia and Volunteer Office. , f . , Auckland, October 20, 1873. ON H.M.*. Pearl, with His ExcelJ lenc.y the Oovernor on board, being signalled, three guns wlM.be fired from Fort ISritomart, where- upon the Volunteer Force of the city will immediately assemble in' the' following manner as' Guards of Honor :— ,''. ■;. ; J ■ The Auckland Troop in Lower Queen street, facing 1. e.i.itward, as His ExcoMe'ncy's Cavalry escort. The ArtUlury .Company ,at Kg.i Initoinaib, to fire the UKiifil salute at the^nsta-nt of his Excellency's landing. Tlie ILngineur and Scottish Companies and the Engi nnor Cadets at Govofrime'ut flouse, under com ;■ uiund of Llic senior plllcer. The remaining' Corps, including' Cadets, in line " facing eastward on Quuen-slroet Wharf. VoluJitouvs iiot in, the full dress uniform of their Corps are not to be required to fall in. \VM. GORDON, Major, CommaniMng Aucl'Und District. LOYAL ORANGE LODGES, Nos. L, 11., TIL, and 1111. A' SPECIAL Meeting of the above Loilyes will be held in the Lodge room, Newton, THIS EVJSNINC, at 7.30 p.m.;,. . To.consider biLsincss of importance to the Inutitu, ---l tiou^; ( . |{y order of the CM. ORANGE INSTITUTION. A SPECIAL Meeting of the Grand .Orange Lodge will be held in the Masonic flail, Queen-street, '.rrtihaiiistown, Thajnes, TO-MO.IMtOW X V ENINCi, tlie 2Ut instant, :vt 7 o'clock sharp. ::Bush)es:; of iniportance. By order of theG.M. HIBERNIAN AU.STHALASIAN CATHO o >V; ; filO BENEFIT SOCIETY. THJE usuali I'oFtniglitly Meeting of 1 the Auckland branch; No; HI, of the above ,Societyl w'll lie held at St. Patrick's Hall on WED 'NfiSDAY KVENING, October '11, at half-past 7 e'clotlcQt.m. J. CLARK, Secretary. ' :: I|ODGE WAITEMATA, CB9, E.G. >l>Hiß Regular Monthly Meeting of ■-JL tiio al)bve Lodge" wjtlv-jjo held at the Masonic Hotel, "THIS DAY (Monday), at 7.!J0 p.m. '• ."" - By order.1' " , "•■"•.•^,,, - i ■ .. .■ ---| $} .:. JOlttN' BROUGHTON, ..: Oct. 20, 1873;; ~'': ' -.: '■ Secretary...: 4&r\ -~^^—— — TO! LET, Four-roomecV Cottage in tTpper Sjnnondii-strect, next; to Mr Watts,— Apply Wm. Coolr, Empire Hotel, corner Nelson- and Drake-street. L6&T,.qn Saturday night, in Queert street or Victoria street, an Oval Gold Locket, with photograph in. —The finder on bringing it to this oiHce will be rewarded. Tb^T, a Newfoundland. Dog imaged), • :JLi; t . with brass collar on ; answers to the name of " Bounte."—Any perddn returning the vsame to Mrs Canwell, at the;Mar)tct,;WJll be ( rewarded- ,;■ :■ ■_ / I JVC! R SAL Er~Buiklingr^te"*in . ''P'ainellj CO.xlOOfr., commanding ma2nillcent view, of'the! harbour; price,;£6o;—Apply to ' ' '•' [at ilio i '■ i;t '" ■''■'"*' ';SAM'rfEL WBiLS, ' House and Land M Agent, 120, Queen-street. ; .)!' JTJIOR WANGAEEI AND 'K^ ;JL'_ MANOAPAI. *Mm The Cutter ! -Sovereign of the Seas: Will leave for the above ports TO-MOKIIOW, at 10 o'clock.! l(<or freight or passage apply on board. 'V'^fcUfc: 17Oil.iT A-KAIIST AKI :(UMm, JL) NELSON, PICTON, WEL VJIISnB^JvS'- T.TNftTON. LYTTELTON, AND . 4HHhBHu» p.qrt chalmeks. ( ;" '.ij'iij'i' ■j■ ■' ■'''••' •■•' •-'' **'' '• ■."■; ' '','' ; i ' J,i^fie]N.Z.S.'B, Company's"s.s. ', '~';,( ' ' " -;-■■■'■■/ ! >-1-: ; ', /■ ;' ~]\i™ M. "dkRKY, Commander," from. Oneliunga, TO 'MORBCjW, 21st inst., at 9 a.m. . For freight or passage apply to ;' " ' ; COMBES & DALDY, Auckland ; A. BARNES, Ouchunga ; Or. ~ R. S. LEDGER, Grahamstown. . ■ ■~.. < i •'" " ~' . . . | Ti O6 T S 1?« ti O. O.TS ! i/;ii ObLI rl'fA'dir^ Mr Gc.'i- QrMi® , AT i'lUO'! SLAUGHTERING .PRICES11-"1 ' • o v LAST POBrtTB II T. j " -■•■-. '1 Bii - ': Otf'account clf'tha bad "state* of the weather for tlie last * month we are determineii to. give the working -y.-aii. class a chance by a'Extending our Sale . ni ; for One Fortnight Only! ■ : l ;.;.:'u!'O " t . „ I - s. d Men's Best W<itertights (own make), reduced to 12 0 Men's Best Bluchers, ditto ditto 8 1 Men's Best Balmorals,'dittd'T .'.' <.'.,] ,;.12'jG ■',Dadi'es' "VVhite Boots .. ..._... .. 4 C ' Ladies' Kid Boots, from ... ... ... .. 4. 6 , Children's,leather Boots ,f\ ..'-i .;' •;'. 0 8 "■;,-'■'.;■,' ( All other Boots equally Reduced. 'Be!!i'n (Time ,^p ( J3EcuftE i Y.ouK. ) .BAPjGA'iN3 '. a w 9.^0 o'i.MO'li'OTJ?':)'/''■■ NO'-iPUKEiL i'i/i!i.'.l .ft:iw '•,"''" "l'""\ j ili'l'l'Vl '.';. '■•""''■ • ■'■■■ !>di lltlW iSOISt <)' ' aSfNdte! the'-Addresa-^-'.;•'■: ]-•'• ■/;| l]^} iS i'-?'y.oi^l.! ■ :::"'-':d -A^E^R'vKTuT ;?X),S;|V,.^i .; .„,;;■■'; \um i:;DirBLiNoHOTJSiB;- ■;- ■ -■■ -;' fclKfcnV) i W A X E P-P-E'L\D " S TRE E T,' ' " .' XioaltO } •':<"' "; J:' AUCkLAND.' - :' BABDiER, HARNESS-MAKER, & IMPOBTS&



HW ATT S, General Dealer, * OM Market-house, .will SRf,T, OF If fur two weeks, at the Old Market, when lie will lot it, not finding time to attend to Uie place.—Knight's and Wilson's Jams, 7s 4d per dozen ; Morton's Capers, 6s 9ii per dozen ; Washing Powders, Sd per dozen; Clothes Pegs, 2d per dozen—7s per box ; Pickled Wal nuts 6s s<l per dozen ; White Starch, 4d p=r lb by the packet, 3ld per lb by the case ; Curry Powder, large bottles, lUd ; Tomato Sauce, Od per bottle -2 for 1 Id, 4s 6d per dozen ; Plaid Matches, 7s 3d per gross i-JSlJigs' Peat, 12 lbs for Is ; Pigs' Beads, from Canterbury, 2d , per lb (less than cost, but must be sold) ; Ships' Isis cuits, 2d peril)-7 lbs for Is, 12s per 100 lbs, £2 10s, per cask ; good Potatoes, 5s for 112 lb's'; lot of liiicoit,'1 j id and Gd per lb ; Hams, 7d per lb ; .'ot of Mourning ; Bonnets, only Is Gd each—l. rjs per dozen ; 150 Two- ,• Shilling Novels, only Is each ; Decanters, 5s per pair ; ; small Plates, 2s per dozen ; China Dishes, 2s and 3s each; Salt Cellars, from Id to 4d each; about 100 dozen Children's Picture Books, only Is 2d per dozen ; Cigarettes, £3 10s per 1000; and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Maize, 4s Gd per bushel. Wanted to Sell.(cheap), (!0 Acres of Land^at Whan-, g.irei, Parish of Walkiekie, in 'the County of Mars den ; price, £7. Also, SO acres at Whang&rei, in the Palish or iluatangata,' only .GH.—Apply to 11. Watt. Pitt-street. ! Please to notice that this is a Genuine Sale for Two Weeks. . i SUPERINTENDED CV ELECTION. ELECTORS OF THE PROVINCE OF AUCKLAND. BE WAKE! WHEREAS some malevolent r person,'supposed to be in the interest eitlie of Mr Lusk, or most probably tint of Mr. Dargnville, has snrreptitou°]y advertised in the Herald and Cross newspapers a notice to the Catholic electors to vote for John Williamson, the recognised Catholics of Auckland repudiate any knowledge of such a vulgar political ruse, and take it as an insult to their political freedom. THE SUPERINTENDENCE ELECTION; ELECTORS OF THE PROVINCE OF AUCKLAND. GTi.NTLEM'EN,— It appears to me that it has now become desirable tnat the con trol of Auckland Provincial affairs should be trans ferred to the hands of others than those by whom tha province has been governed during the past. With splendid resources in land, coal, gold, iron, and other minerals ; with a climate unsurpassed by aay in the world ; and with a sturdy and industrious population of from 00,000 to 70,000 people j who pay some ;ti3OO,OQO per annum in taxjjs ia one* shape or another for purposes good government, public works, <tc., it is S'ldening to find-that we rsji province are not only making little or no Ivauco towiurfs permanent pros perity,,but that at many points we are actually retro grading. ; . 1 attribute this state of things to misgoveinment; the ill-judged expenditure of public money and ex travagance in the past, which have entailed upon the community grievous burdens in the form of public debts, for which interest and sinking funds have now to be provided by oppressive tariff duties and other forms of taxation. So far has this state of things already gone that at the present moment the Provincial, authorities of Auckland are at their wits' end, and find it exceed ingly difficult and embarrassing to provide adequate means even for such an important object as educa tion. This Province is .placed at a further disadvantage by reason of the manner it has been dealt with by the General Government in the expenditure of the large loans which were negotiated on the credit of the whole colony for purposes of Immigration,, and Public Winks. Although we in Auckland are chargeable with the re-payment of about one-fourth part of these loans, and although we contribute in about tjhat proportion towards providing interest and sinl-'ng funds thereon, yet owing to want of united action by our Superintendent and Representatives only a very small portion of the borrowed money has I been employed for our benefit. Our Provincial Revenue for the ensuing year will probably be under £50,0u0, and out of this sum we have tq maintain our Police, Gaols, Hospitals, Lunatic Asylums, Sick and Destitute. Harbours, &c, which cost, some .t33,0u0 per annum. After paying the I'rovinbial salaries and Departmental expenses on the present sca'e little or nothing will therefore Temain for aid to Koad Boards, for Bridges, Ferric?, Tram ways :\i the Goldflelds, &c, and in view of this-state of things I belitive it is our tlr.st duty to reduce these Provincial salaries and Lx-partraental expenses to an amount proportionate 10 our altered means. Our next dnty is to require at the hands of our re presentative:) that they unite in demanding from the Assembly aiid the Government that justice shall no longer be denied to this province in the matter of the expenditure of the money borrowed upon our credit conjointly with that of the rest of the colony. I desire to become Superintendent of the Province that I may be in a position to give practical ell'ect to the abiive views, and that there may be some com bined cit'ort made to biing about a different state of tilings that more vitality may be imparted to our in .dustriu}, such as Mining, Agricultural pursuits, Trade and, Commerce, and Manufactures. .If] however, you are content to go on as of yore, ' arid'cltjct a politician of the old Auckland school, 1,-' think you will find,' when too late, that ad ditional burdensome taxation must speedily be resorted to. You will also probably find that the old system of denominational education v.'ll be introduced into this province, a system so often used as an instrument of favoritism' to: one party iind ot oppression to another; a system so productive' of sectarian jealousies and bickerings that it has'been abandoned by 'more advanced communities in favour of a national secular educa tional system. Should you restore the old regime to power (you will also find that the control of the PoMce ;will-soon' be transferred to the Provincial authorities to be used as it was before, for party or political purposes. ■ During this election contest I have been treated with unfairness by a portion of the Auckland Press, but as many of you are aware the persons whom these papers 1 represent are interested in're-introducing and continuing thestate of things which has led the province into its present position. ■ By the abuse of political power and patronage in the' past they them- , selves have been unable to prosper, while the pro vince has so-languished that it can hardly be in a worse position, and it now rests with yon electors to say, by !your, votes whether you will entrust your ' aft'aits for another period of four years to the old hands, or; whether you will give me your confidence and support, that I may with the aid of a well chosen Provincial Council be enabled to inaugurate a change towards a^petter and healthier era. If you d me the honourV to elect me I will' apply myself diligently and strenuously to effect retrenchment in Provincial salaries and other Departmental expenses; to obtain just cc for the Province at the hands of the General' Government, and to provide permanently for "tfcoj means' necessary to carry out a system, of education, without resorting to any such obnor*ous and unjust measure as the present .Education Tax., ' I ani, Gentlemen, ■■■<■• • \ j Yours faithfully,. ""• :• ' ' J. M. DARGAyiLLE., , m I ■_. A.\ '. ,T: ■ L '■ .'0 t'CSL I •' ,', ■_■-, -• n .AND : :; ' ■.. -'; ' ■'.' : ~,-,, ■ i ~,1 jl■ '• •• .! ,H A,B I T M AEIR. ;';:; j.-- ■• .JvG. D. ; BOWDEN -',v :?V' | -,'); >ll :A: '...', .■ ,' ' ■:• II ■' "Begs to intimate to his old customers and the public genefally that he has = again- conimeneed business in city, and solicits a share of their patronage! .' Address-r-Shortland Crescent, near St. Paul's Church, j !> ' . • "■'' ' : '.'.!_. NO TI CE:; OF RB MO VAL. ■ ' ' ■ ■'' ' .";; I'1"*, .- >f •.■■ r ' r'' ; ,vC.;LANG-SFOED,' ■-;, •; >-^ 1 /TAILOR,. HABIT-MAKER, &o.; 1 .-'. ~' Next to the Banliof Australasia,': ■ Begs to inform his.customersand the Auckland public 'generally that he 'lias taken tliose premises lately gecu'pied by Mr W. Posseniskie, where he .hopes that by strict attention to the wishes of his patrons 'and;ft well-selected' Stock,' to merit a continuance oi their patronage. . j j j . ' ! ' 1 Satisfaction &ul a good fit guamntM, :V',-'..i ;:'i": *''';]'■: :K>



FIRST-CLASS B'OJAE-D ANJ) IUCHID EN.C V.. fI\HE Proprietor of the Private -fl- ' Boarding Establishment known as the "St. Leonards House," Pp .ie" Rise, offers superior accom modation to visitors and others. The house is one of the best in the province, being conducted upon Home principles by an eih'cient lady lately arrived from Kngland. The situation is one of the pleasant est in the district, commanding the entire scenery of the pluce. Ihe rooms are spacious and airy, and re pleteiwith every comfoi^. The cuisine of the house is drat-class, everything being prepared in first style md scrupulously clean. Ilie terms are reasonable, xnd may be known upon application. KST Address:— t. Vsl \ ," ST. LEONARDS' HOUSE," PAPNELL RISE. "bishop patteson memorial window fund. G.BNTLBMBN"1 having Subscription i Lists arc requested to forward the same, with Lho amounts collected, at their earliest convenience, to the' Treasurer of the Fund ((}. M. Mitford, Esq.), Parnell, that thu same may be acknowledged through thu Press. Or tlie money collected may he paid into the Union Bank to the credit of the Fund, the lists to the Treasurer; TO HOUSEKEEPERS. EASY, Rapid, and Delicious Food ifor Breakfast. Try BLAIR & LAMBERT'S carefully and thoroughly-smoked MULLET, SCHN AP PEK,«tc. . A fresh .supply each morning. i BLAIR AND LAMBERT, CiKOCEiIS, 11 ACON AN D OH £ X SEM ON, UEES, CO R N EXCHAKG E. '' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. i ~.( •' ~.. •,' ~ .-,','r ■■.-.•■ ..i •• i SALVAGE FEOM THE LATE JURE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; GEO. W. BINNE V \ "TTTJLL sell by public auction, at'ttieCorn Exchange, on Wednesday, October 22, at 11 o'clock sharp SI cases Peacocks's Jam 1 bale Cornsacks 3 cases Private Effects .1 ./-4 "»> ; ,< .:7ri.'r -122 sacks Canterbury Malt 100 „ ,1 ... ■ 105 ,; i(),, „ 10 bags Otago Oats 40 bags Anderson & Mowatt's Pearl Barley 1 G93 bags Otas;o Oats 100 sacks A. & M. Flour SO bags "'■■„ ■ „ each 100 lbs. SO bags Otago Oats 70 sacks T. Anderson & Co.'s Flour 270 sacks Anderson & Mowatt's Flour 60 sacks Oatmeal 120 bags. Anderson & Mowatt's , Flour, : each 100 lbs. | 1500 bags Syndey Maize <■ •.» " i '•■■■• ■ '.< G cases Cheese 100 bag's Sheath's Flour v 100 bags Hutchinson's Flour 100 ~ ' 'jj • " J> " .jV.',!,-,, 50 sacks ~ ~ 10 cases Cheese 1, 1../.'' [ t f »■ 1 . TlT ,=-V Y -,f - ■■■ ,<- r■ , - 20 bags Anderson : & Mo\?att|s Peai Barley t&\i\ «/, &■-,:;> i AAVt-.iV 150 sacks Oamaru Wheat , , .. V: 592 sacks Canterbury Wheat 200 bags Anderson & Mowatt's Flour. j each 50 lbs., ~v 170 bags Moffatt's Flour ,4 bales Fenton's Hops 4 'bales Rayne's Hops 100; cases Hawkin's Jams 100 cases Peak's Jams 10 ■half-clieatai'Taa 20' boxes Tea 10 cases Peak's! Jams i: bale 501b. Flour Baga 1 I ,', 3; cases Oamaru Bacon. Tsvm% \ approyed' bills at tWea t»pi\t|s.



\ TUESDAY, OOTOBEII 21. : EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE OF r GROCERIES, OILMEN'S STORES, TEAS, ' &c,, &c, &c. B. TONKS & CO. HAY E been instructed to sell on Tuesday, the 21st inst., at 11 o'clock, 10 tons Sydney Company's No. 1 Sugar 200 boxes Sperm Candles : 2 cases Patent Safety Matches ' "'' ' 4 cases Almonds 4 cases Corks ■ r> cases I'eavl Sago 15 cages quarter Sardines • 20 casks Currants 20 boxes Elme Raisins 15 boxes Muscatels 40 boxes Sultanas 2 cases Hack Lead. 110 fcoxes White Starch 3 cases Vermicelli 10 kegs Split Peas 30 kegs Pearl Barley 50 bags Kice 5 bales Paper and Paper Bags 20 cases Eagle Pickles 10 cases C. and B. Pickles 10 'cases' Warranted Pieties 10 cases London Pickles 10 cases Morton's Pickle 5 10 cases Cornflour ■ 12 kegs Dried Apples 8 cases Tart. Acid 10 kegs Carbonate Soda 10 kegs Cream of Tartar 5 casks Sulphur >■ 10 dozen Aunatto 10 qr.-cusks Vinegar 20 cases Table Vinegar, Morton's and C & B 10 cases Parsaparilla 20 cases Confectionery '' 20 cases Colman's Mustard , y :! ■ . 1 case Gelatine 4 cases Patent Groats '' : 2 cases Spice 20 tons London Stoved s!alt . 2 casks Bleached Ginger 94 boxes Figs. '■■''. TEAS: 150 i-chests New Seasons ' Craigforth." P 04 A-ehests Congou, :' S. Robertson.' . * . ■ , .';,■;: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. FLOUR. FLOUR. ■ . • . B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell, on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, 20 tons Wood's Silk-dressed Flour, in sacks and hundreds. . '•■ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. KETCH ISABELLA. TO CLOSE PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS. B. TONKS & CO. . ■ HAVE been instructed to sell, on Thursday, October 23, at 12 o'clock noon, ;The Well-known Centre-board Ketch ': i. ISABELLA, 52 tons register ; carries a very large cargo on smal i draft: stows easily 40,000 feet of timber; is -well found and in first-rate order, having been lately over; hauled and coppered by Messrs Niccol, from whom all particulars may be obtained, or of the Auctioneers. .<■> WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, , AT 12 O'CLOCK PRECISELY. SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD TURE. npHE Undersigned have been favoured ~ JL with instructions by the proprietress'to sell by '" auction, on AVednesday, 22nd instant, at the residence, ITciw House, Domain Road (off Graf ton Road), THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-' Drawing-room Suite, Brussells Carpet, Hearth Rug, Loo Table, Card Table, > '■■ Bureau, Fender, Pictures, Ornaments, Silver plated ' Card Basket,''; Timepiece, Cane-seated ' "■' Chairs and Bedroom furniture, Iron Bedsteads, 1 " " Patent Spring Mattress, Palliasses, Bedding, Bed Linen, Blankets,. &c, Military Chest Drawers, Colonial' Chest Drawers, Washstands and Ware;, i Sponge Bath, Dressing Tables, \ Dressing Glassqs. Curtains, Carpets, Wool Mats, Matting, &c, > Kitchen and Pantry Dresser, Chairs, Electro-plated Tea and Dessert Spoons, Knives and Forks, Table Cutlery, Lamp, Crockery Ware, Sundries,"Quantity of Baby Linen, &c, &o. J/ HIG-HLEY & CO., r '- i ■..>; .Auctioneers, ..->■- • p.< ;' > , "frpo j 26, Q TJT BEN S T RJPE T. TUESDAY, 21st OCTOBERS L i-w: LEASE OF HOSPITAL RESERVE. THE Undersigned have been in structed by the Deputy-Superintendent to offer for Lease by Public Auction, at their Mart, Fort street, at 12 o'clock noon on the date abovo named, ■'. ■:■■■■ THE HOSPITAL RESERVE, situate near the Harp of Erin Inn, on the Great South Road, Suburbs of Auckland, Parish, of Waitemata, iM of Eden, and being Allotment 17a, of . , . Section 12, containing 27a. ob. 28p. $5* Pians May be Seen at Otje, Makt. "©X ; , SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. \ f *T PRELIMINARY N0T1P8.,,, f/ ,.., CARGO OF SUGAR FROM MAURITIUS. ( B. TOKKS & CO.' HA YE been instructed by,, Messrs Owen & Graham to sell; on arrival, CARGO OF MAURITIUS SUGAR, comprising i ;.!j;; First-class Grades; expressly selected i'oi this market, and Jipurly .expected. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. CITY MA RT. ' BOOTS, SALVAGE FROM THE ,' • •""" ' LATE. FIRE. ( . ~,,,. GRANT, & MORTON a!; ;; 1( , HAVE received instructions to sell by auction at their Mart on Wednesday; 22nd'/,; inst., at 1,1 o'clock prompt, New Pegged Balmorals : , ~ ;, r lM ..-■-, ~ i NewPegged^Yateitights >-,; ■'-.' , , ; . New Pegged Calf, E.S. ; . ,■ ', Women's Lace:ups Women's Calf, E S. ' . Childiens New Copper Toes, 6-9 and 10-3 Term's:—Cash. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. ; CITY MA RT. ': J' DRAPERY AND CLOTHING. . " i GRANT & MORTON , . , , : , HAVE received instructions ito sell by auction, at' their Mart, on 'Wednesday,, October 22,1 at111 o'clock, '.'.": GENERAL DRAPERY, CLOTHING, '