*&0 , «r \hon, Crosbie and Co. sus mW dl Shties, £24,000 fiffSl'** of hiß 80as wIU ™* ,f.ibonrB c- „ _Wheat has been sold up to SfefJfJ «■9d for miui n&r tll __■ o»ts< -J. brewing sugar has been B» eff?nd large sales made; there is fluebt after*' nniry f°r teas J brandies are hioierf eQ iittle business is reported ; |q»irl f0 orfkerosine at alow prices.

HARRICOT WINNER OF THE CUP.

November 5. , ik_,nrne Cup was won by Harricot, Ig^d The Diver third. llotoS SYDNEY.

November 5. . ,rl has arrived from Fiji with tbe The rea" jj a tuanolthy, the king's son. Governor ?° 1£ f IJoWS in the D ido OfS opened on the 3rd. The ti&£ sneech indicated little business pernor ss* nera x elections. The Go s t will submit the measures post <"?im last session, leaving the new j*' 7tn deal with Educational Land felipalities Act Amendment. On 4aZ > a want of confidence motion was * ih» Mr hobinson and negatived. informed the deputation, iela tbe direct Californian service, that fiemaient have done the best for the Jj public, and not on any particular ?Mn Fairfax, of the B.M. Herald, and iB Walt have been appointed to the ljg ye Council and Inspector General «SSttLmo. unveiled the iZfflaDtain Cook. *&. ASN Co. have decided to run ,2tblytteamer to Fiji. The first leaves •JSSference of the Stock Inspectors Ibe held on the 10th. - _ ffMS Blanche undergoes extensive Ls'here prior to returning borne. % Victorians won the large bore rifle teh and Sydney the small bore match. S'Maitland Mercury has been sold for

ADELAIDE.

There was great demonstrations on the Option of Forest, the explorer. The whole S was a ?reat success The expenditure for the quarter ending imber was L 283.000 against L 245.000 v year. The public debts amount to L'SOO.OOh. The Hon. Thos. Elder has given L 20.000 hie University free from all restrictions.

SHIPPING.

Hblbotone.—Arrived, October 30, Corri ja, from Auckland; November 3, Kesolu fa.,fromWangaroa. Sybsby.-Arrived, October 29, Helen licolm, from Auckland. Newcastle.—Arrived, October 25, Isa li, from Auckland. .

TELEGRAPHIC.

LATEST FROM WAIKATO.

NATIVES IN WANT OF FOOD,

ALEXANDRA. (From our own Correspondent.)

This day. tatives at Kuitiarein desperate straits blood, They are trying to raise advances [■crops. ; A public meeting is convened here for Wsynextto consider the best means of ding the obnoxious Education tax.

TAURANGA.

This day. Cross has been detained ikdwind until six this evening. Pas np-Major Wood, Captain Fotheringay, Mreron, Mrs Howard, Messrs Daven sM, Mo3s, Well, Swan, Horsburgh, Snapiina, JFirfclx, Wrigley, J. Wrigley, and fcpsSriotic Holioway.

LATEST THAMES NEWS.

GKAHAMSTOWN. (From our own Correspondent.) This day. it|the Police Court to-day James Norton Wcharged with a breach of the Friendly fctiea Act, to wit, that he being an officer lib Hibernian Society did withhold 8s Gd, of the Society. Owing to the J fence of the principal witness through MM, the ease was adjourned for a week. IfflderaHe interest is felt in the proceed-

lie Golden Calf having retorted obtained Wees 10 dwts retorted gold from 10 tons •to! from the new reef and 2 tons inferior remained in paddock from the Hj[crushing. The new lode averaged ; "jothan 5 ounces the ton. ;JCure lodged 10 ounces 2 dwts more !*fo blanket washings, making a total "from the recent crushings of 180 J* Gold is showing in the mine regu % rat no rich specimens have been J* during the last few days. They again after next week. have 100 lbs of picked aDd JJjgJwl stuff. They will crush again ZJtt on behalf of the Amalgamated iiJj^-muri correspondent of the itwS^es *-na* a meeting of native 3 m "MMoehau, Waikauau, and Ohine l^jaences on Monday. Te Hira ftf^r"* * herring across the scent by «Mi. c telegraph line, and promises *H* *°interfere with him -I'% / declmed t° re-open that «i JM demanded " utu " for cash, hhjgypTen- He gave notice of his Ntodiff aßcert*in how much had been *JSS?Bection of the Ha Pu- After "%Sl\ had been S°ne through the tjj» 11 be held to arrange for ways and Wm*i a.™ no doubt aa t0 the result 'S-wTi Muiawaato have left this Cnll- kinthe mud Batter means >MS°!_ arewanted badly. Ntfta r, Z * meeting at Shortland on Stio»]i„n- * "gainst the recent pro- JljSTon?B them t0 BelliDg land to the k _£"* ft*). 48s 6d; buyers, Cure,

SPECIMENS FROM TOKATEA.

LEADER CUT.

COROMANDEL. Wo * our own correspondent.) !_,. 'okatea. «_** -a _-„, This day.

LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS.

SETTLEMENT.

\ Ur °Wa Correspondent.) V^Sro?fe ay iQ Mr *«t vr ey ought boTv Gove rament an iHSS'be^ q^lte fleeted, hi!>- It ulfc^ a*t^dance hasten 6 ,hcensed touse is *H^n^ enable the Hutt concerts.

DINNER TO SIR DONALD McLEAN. NAPIER.

NAPIER.

(From our own Correspondent.)

This day. The dinner-to Sir Donald McLean was a tTaly Snded V" a»*"* tiauy attended. In responding to the t a*t mi ISffi eali?' Sil" D° nald said ?hat when he took office the condition of the colony Sees! sita ed a vigorous prosecution of the publL Il\ and f Migration initiated, and the The wealth P*** a>S e <4end,ture xne wealth and prosperity of the colony warranted the loans to carry out the sticce? fill termination of the policy begun The Government had made 1,400 mile! of roads Sland NOI TlIslanCl, and 30° in the Middle island. The ruhvays, however, were the most economical in tbe long run, and irom the experience of other colonies, he was fully assured they would abundantly pay here. One hundred and forty miles were constructed now, and soon one hundred and three would be opened for traffic. He referred to the steps taken to secure the sub marine cable to Australia. The three dele gates from New South Wales, Queensland, and JNew Zealand were now ascertaining the best plans and course for laying the cable In immigration 44,000 was now added to the population. He spoke strongly in favour of the abolition of the provinces, soying the Koad Boards would have increased powers, and shire councils would be established. Id respect to the power of the Assembly to deal with the question he said the Imperial Act of IS6B gave all that was necessary Vogel knew this was nonsense to talk of him going home to get another Act passed. In referring to tbe expenditure of the public works in the year 1569, the debt seven millions now it was £12,409,540. When the sums authorised were raised the total in debted would be £18.160,346, Six millions would therefore have to be raised and ex- \ pended before the annual charges amount to 921,447. He spoke of the native policy being carried on amidst taunts, but the duty of the colony as representatives of a large civilised nation was to refrain from warfare. He gratefully acknowledged the able assis tance received from tbe majority of the colonists, officers of depaitments, and native chiefs. He urged the necessity of spending money to educate the native children in the English language. After referring to Acts passed by the Government, of social import ance, he sat down with cheers.

Mr Ormoad replied to the toast. Our representative spoke one hour and twenty minutes in favour of the abolition. The speech, he considered, was out of place, it should have been addressed to his consti tuents. He said he opposed Mr Sheehan's proposal for the readjustment of the repre tations, because the motion did not emanate from the Government.

The railway is opened from Napier to Hastings, a distance of twelve miles, but for all the utility the line is to the public it would have been far better for it to have been left in the hands of the contractors until they had finished the whole of their contract, which extends five miles further than Hastings at one end, and two miles further than Napier at the other. The management of the line is also a subject of general complaint by tho few individuals who make use of it. Hastings is in the centre of a considerable wool-producing district, but the freight charges for wool by rail arc exorbitant, and producers have to load the trucks themselves. It certainly will not pay the Government to put on more hands, and the question arises whether it was worth while to incommode the contractors for the purpose of exhibiting the incapacity of the Government to conduct the management of a railway.

The accounts received from Poverty Bay agree in stating that the district is in a most flourishing condition. Gisborne is growing into a town of no little importance, and to judge frcm the number of commercial travellers, who find it worth while to visit there for orders, trade must be looking up. Auckland has now a chance to go in and cut out the South. The contract between the Government and the N.Z.S.S. Co. (Welling ton) has expired. But it will require a better steamer than the Pretty Jane to keep what little trade there is between Poverty Bay and Auckland.

LYTTELTON.

(From our own Correspondent.)

This day. Sailed, at G. 30 p.m. yesterday—Phoebe, for the North. Owing to the head winds the East Lothian has been detained.

The Gas Company offer 85, the balance of new shares, to the public at a premium of 30d. Gas will be laid on in the town within six months. All the plant has arrived for the Canter bury Weaving and Spinning Machinery Com pany, and was landed safely. Operations commence at once. Work was stopped yesterday owing to the holiday.

BLUFF.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.)

This day,

The Otago has arrived with the English news to the 3rd, and Australian the sth. She left Melbourne at 8 p.m. on the 25th, and arrived at the Bluff at daylight on the 11th She brings 62 saloon and 40 steerage passengers, 58 horses, and 324 tons of cargo for all" ports. She sails for Dunedin at 4 pm.

JUDGE CHAPMAN COMES TO AUCK LAND.

WELLINGTON. [Per Press Telegram Agency.] This day. Arabella Goddard opened last ni^ht. The house was full, though heavy rain fell in showers. Dozens of bouquets thrown. It is understood on undoubted authority that after the sitting of the Court of Appeal Judge Chapman will be transferred to Auck land' V-famUv.

Yesterday. (Received after the Star had gone to press ) The obiect of Sir George Arney in going to Auckland on the 20th is to be in readiness to swear in the new Governor, who is to arrive about that time.

CHRISTCHURCH.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) This day. Railway Plate, » "t«., 6«>v.. j weight for age. On* and a-half miles. Mr Delamaine's Elfin King, 3yrs ... 1 Mr Redwood's Wainm, 3 yrs ■R^tincr 2 to 1 on Wainui. ft ewa ns ga 2splendid race throughout, . won by half a length. Time, lmm. 53 sees. Deciding Rack fob Derby. Tadmore ••• ••• " 2 Rangi ... ••• _ ;•■ Betting 6 to 4 on Tadmore. Rangi forced the pace but Awimore collared him at half way, went to the fore, and won easy by six lengths. CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP O^ 200 soys., added to a sweepstakes or w soys. each. Two miles. Mr O'Brien's Tambounni, aged, 9st 9M Mr Nosworthy's Traitor, 4 yrs 7st lOlbs Mr Delamaine's Templeton,4 yr 8,0" 6 t Mr Studholme's Zigzag (colt), <J yrs, ° 91bs, also ran. . a,.*.. j^ r Mr Redwood's Batter, gj*,*}'. „ d Barker's Remnant, 3 yr* *t 121b* 68fc Mr Brabazon's Emmelme (colt), rf y* . 2lbs, were scratched. TemD ieton and Betting even against S»PS

aSf t h?& lm ' ba* after doin S a and m_ thptn / rT Dtup aSain- lQ ro"^" andTZmK °- h°me TemPleton, Traitor, and Tambourim were neck and neck. Half BST c-f iraisht Tambourini went in front with Traitor second, Tambouiini win- TJ r^ T f Slly alen *th> traitor second, Templeton third. Time, 3min. 48

CALEDONIAN G.M.C. REGISTERED.

An extraordinary meeting of the shareholders in the above Company was held to-day pursuant to advertisement, in the large hall ot the Insurance Building, for the purpose of reconstituting the company on a more extended system, and under the Joint Stock Companies Act, ISGO. Mr C. J. Stone occupied the chair, and there were about 30 shareholders present As soon as there was a quorum present Mr Stone called upon Mr Gnarles To thill, the secretary, to read the minutes of the last.meeting. Mr Stone then explained the circumstances under which the meeting was called. The coat of pumping had now become a very heavy item of expenditure. Although the resources had been husbanded in the hope of coming across a good shot of gold, he was sorry to say that such had not been found, and the money being now all expended it was necessary that they come to the share holders for more. They were able now, through the assistance lately afforded by the Government, able to sink their shaft at a much less expense than they would have been otherwise The directors have come to the conclusion that their best plan was to reconstruct the company under the new Act, and increase their capital. He would conclude by moving the following resolutions :—

"That the Caledonian Goldmining Company (Registered) be wound-up, under' clause 59 of the Mining Companies' Act, 1572. That a new Company be formed, to be called the Caledonian Goldmining Company (Limited), to be registered under tbe Joint Stock Companies' Act, 1830, for the pur pose of acquiring the property and carrying on the mining operations of the old Com pany.

That the capital of the new Company shall be £40,040, in 2.8G0 shares of £12 each, fully paid up, and 2,SGO shnrs of £2 each, on which £2 per share may be called up. That each shareholder in the new Com pany shall be entitled to One fully Paid-up share for every share held by him ia the old Company. That ooe share in the new Company, on which £2 may lie called up, shall bo offered to shareholders in the old Company for every sure held by them. That t;ie holders of such new shares shall, without regard to tho nomiual value thereof, or the amount called up thereon, be on the same footing as the holders of the paid-up Shares, and shall be entitled equally with them to the properly of the Company and to 3hare in all the dividends and profits. That such offer shall be made to each shareholder by notice specifying .lie number of shares to which he is ontitled, and limit ing a time within which the offer, if io; accepted, will be deemed to be declined."

Mr. Warwick Weston seconded the reso lutions, which he felt confident would be assented to by the shareholder as the earnest way out of a difficulty. He believed that a liability of £3 per share would have been better than £2, but as that amount, had been intimated to the share holders he would not move any amendment. Should the company again strike gold they would be responsible to the Government for £13,500 b.fore they could pay any dividends. That was their present position. A Shareholder asked what was the present financial condition of the company ?

The Chairman : VVc are without funds and without liabilities, except for the presont month's expenses.

Another shareholder asked if it was not an oversight that the Caledonian battery was not being used for crushing for the surrounding companies.

Mr Weston answered that it could not be so used for several reasons ; if it could the profits of such undertakings were so small that it was not worth while taking any risk.

No amendment to the resolution being proposed, they were put to tho meeting and carried nem. con.

This concluded the business

POLICE COURT.—This Day.

(Before Dr. Home, and G. M. Mitford Esq., Justices of the Peace.) INEBRIATES. Matthew Whitelaw, an old offender, was fined 5s ; and John George 10s, for being drunk last night. THB LATE FIBE. John Kelmsley was'again brought up on a charge of wilfully and maliciously setting fire to premsies in Wakefield-sfcreet on the 22nd ultimo. Mr Brookfield asked that the case might be remanded until to-morrow. Mr. Meyer, for prisoner, objected, as there was really no prima facie case against the prisoner, and it was a very hard case that he should be brought backwards and forward so many times from Mount Eden to the Police Court. He could see no reason why this delay should be continued. The Eench considered that in order that Mr. Beckham might hear the whole case it had better be remanded until to-morrow. It would be fairest to all parties, and especially as the hearing would take two or three days. The case was accordingly remanded until to morrow. This was all the business.

THE NEW THISTLE HOTEL.

This elaborate and .substantially built hotel was opened at twelve o'clock to-day by the enterprising proprietor, Mr Patrick Darby, when an. excellent lun?heon was provided, consisting of substantial viaads for the public in general or whoever might have felt disposed to partake of Mr Darby's hospitality. On entering this new hotel we were especi ally struck with the solid and tasteful char acter of the building;, and the excellent judg ment displayed in the inner apartments. The design of the hotel was furnished by Mr Mahoney, one of our city architects, and the whole was carried out in a most satisfactory manner by the contractors, Messrs Keane and Jenkinson, of Victoria-street. The hotel has a most commodious bar, and wholesale department, fitted up in a most anique style with a view to dispatch of business and public advantage The dining room is of ample dimensions-, 20 feat by 30, eieuantly furnished with costly chandeliers. The ceiling, instead of bring of wood, as ori ginally intended, is of plank white, with a very chastely carved ornamental oorder with the thistle in the centre. The sitting room is also fitted out with much taste, with a very handsome marble chimney piece with moul ded ceiling. The bath room possesses every modern appliance, with shower bath, etc r P pledby a large tank which supplies the S establishment. On the upper floor is T set of 8^ neat bedrooms, carpetted and finished alike, with every accommodation. The lower parts of all the various rooms are of noSed kauri, which gives to them a very n easing appearance. There is also a spacious lobby tnd the staircase is especially notice able The style is quite new in the colonies, and was the work of two workmen now in ?he employ of Messrs Keane and Jenkinson, SmTlLdTand^ris U -arable, me mouiueu. A __. en the contractors. tfnueCusfain its respectable reputation.

j ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY. Aver.v painful accident occurred on the railway at the Auckland station, to day, to a workman named Daniel Water 3, in the . employ of Owen Jones and Co. The man j was employed hauling rails to the position I where they were to be laid. The train j was starting for Onehunga at the time, and its whistle frightened the horse Waters was driving, which backed round upon him, wedging him against the rail, his foot becoming tightly fixed between the horse's foot and the rail. I The horse's weight threw Waters over, and in doing so screwed his foot completely round. The accident was observed by his fellow-workmen, who ran to his assistance, and at once carried him to the stables, where a cart was procured without delay, and the sufferer taken to the hospital. Up on examination there it was found that the ankle had been dislocated, and had sustained a frightful wrench. The sufferer must have endured intense pain. The case, however, was not considered one for regular hospital treatment, and Waters was sent to his home, where there is a possibility of his being confined for one or two months.

MELBOURNE CUP.

The following are the lucky winners of the prizes on the sweeps got up by Messrs. Per kins and Abbott. Perkins' Sweep. Ist prize, W. J. Marks Co, £300, Harricot; 2nd prize, J. Thompson and Co., £150, I rotos ; 3rd prize, li. £[. Bartlett and Co., xOO, Diver. Abbot's £1,000 sweep. The following are the winners in Mr Abbot's sweep : — First prize, LSOO, James King, Harricot. Second prize, 1.200. Musjid, Protos. Third prize, L 75, Giles and Grattan. MR. ABBOT'S SECOND SWEEP. Ist prize, Jamfts Smyth, £100 ; 2nd prize, Auckland Co., £50 ; 3rd prize, A. L. Wilson, £25.

ggE EVENING STAR, WEmESftAYz NOVEMBER 11, 1874.



AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING RFPORT. Business bone— South British Insurance—Buyers, 50s • sellers, 51s. ' Caledonian, L 5 ss, ; buyers, L 5 2s 5d : sellers, £5 10s. City of London—Buyers, 23s Gd. Care-0s Od'; buyers, 9s 3d ; sellers, 10a. WANIJZ>, a respectabie~"Lad.— Collins Bro'.liers, Welliugton-3tre9t. WANTED, a thorough General Servant: must understand plain cooking. ' References required. —Apply at tte Commercial Hotel" Shortland-street. ' j WANTED, a Coach £mith.— Apply to Geo and Potter. WANTED, a General Servant- Apply at Moyle's Wharf Dining Rooms Queen-Htreec, WANTKD, a respectable Boy.— J. U. Wltheford, Newmarket. WAISTED, a good laundress.— Apply Victoria Hotel, Victoria-!-treet. \X7 ANTED, a General Servant; » » must be a good cok Wages 15s per week.— Apply to A. Doriiwell, Butcher, Que»n-street. WANTED, a strong active Girl about 15 years of age —Apply to Scotia Botel. WZrVNTED, a Partner in large Market Garden, doing a largo trade.—Apply McCrea, corner of Hobion and Wellington-street. WANTED, a Man to attend to girden and horses — Apply Occidental Hotel. WANTttD to LHT, a small Shop in Parnell; first-rate position.-Mr Churton, High-strent, WAN 'I ED weekly, a Dairy of good F'csli Butter.—Apply ti, W. Hough, late Ogilvie, Drake-street. WANTED, Warehouse or Shop Wrrk, by an experienced Machinist, at her own house, either in Mantles, Shits, or Lidies' Under lothing,-Addres3 L.8., ,Sr*_a office. T^TANi'FD. a useful Girl about »* 14.—Apply Mrs Carr, Newton Koad, first house below Edinburgh Cas'le. ANTED, Tailoresses arid App* entices. Constant employment.—N. Campbell, Albert-street. WAJNI'ISO, a General Servant — Apply to Mrs H. ,S. Meyers, Eden Crescent. —References required. WANTED, a Farm Servant with good reference as to ability and character ; no objection to a carried Man—Apply to R Hobbs, at J»kins and Wilcox's, Produce Merchants, Durham-street WANTED, Gentleman's washing. — *pply Mrs Jenks, Rollerson's Buildings, Nelson-street WANTED, a competent Mill wright.—Apply neit Thursday to the En ineer s.s. Southern Cross, alongside the Wharf. WANTED, the public to leave off buying old Musty Stock of ancient date Tte newest in Auckland is to be had at The Pantheon, opposite City Hall. We make to measure at stock I prices.—Ford. Potter a Co. WANT I D. an active Girl betw 14 and 15 years of age—Apply Queen's Ferry Hotel. WANTED, a Night Porter.—Apply at the Greyhound Hotel. WANTED to RENT, a Four or Five roomed Cottage ; about fifteen minute, walk from Queen-street.— Apply to Stah office fo address. WAN '• ED, a General Servant.— Apply at the Stak office \T|7 ANTED, a Young Girl to assist in W housework.—Apply to Mrs. Buck, Parnell. ANTED, a respectable Youth, with a knowledge of the Grocery Business.— Apply in applicants own handwriting to H P., office of this paper. WANTED to >ELL (ch^ap), White Lead, Galvanised Tubs ; also, Pumps Paints, Plou«bs, *c. N.B- Highest price given for all kinds of old wetaI.—ALFRJtD B.MART, next to Blue Post. Victoria street WANiEL* KhoWW, that 37 w v MORRISON is prepared to expcn'e u'l kinds of Asphalting at reasonable prices. -Address Star office. \X7 ANT ED, 100 gross Wine TT Bottles ; highest price given. —Cruickshank and Co. ANTED to SELL, 50 Printed Muslin Dresses, fast colours, at 7s 6d each ; First Choice Josephine Kid Gloves, 3s 6d per pair ; Blue Linen for Butcher's smocks ; best Kid Boots, 7s 6d per pair,-at W. Eyre's EnniskiUen House, Victoria-street. "ANTED KNOWN. —Nw sell ine at S Cromt-es' City Clothing Mart. 20 000 yards SYDNEY TWEED (slightly damaged by water), at 2s 1 Id an'! .•>» lid per yard. WANTED, a Wheelwright accus tomed to dray work ; also, an active youth as Striker for smiths shops —Apply to I ousins and Atkin Victoria Steam Carriage and Wheel Factory TUST ARRIVED by lio Loge and tl For Sal« :— 250 bags Canterbury Oats, 25 cases Canterbury Cheese, 25 cases Canterbury Bacon and Hams.—levi W. Eaton. AT the CITY HALL you will see the Largest Stock of Oilcloths, Indian and Coir Mattings, Prnsseis and Tcp^stry Carpets in New Zealand ; all reduced to cost price. Must be cleared. Good Oilcloth, for passages, at Is 9d per ard.



WANTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie is prepare! to supply all kinds of Timber and other Building materials, including Sashf" loors, Morldings, Brot»d Tirrber, Bouse Blocks. Posts. Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron bark and Blue Gum X.aths, Shingles, <sc. &c, at the lowest market price, at his \ard , Custom-house street. TX7 ANlEl', to call tbe attention of V » the Public to something better than a "New advertisement," our Tweed Troupers made to order an well shrunk, from 15s. —F< rd. Potter and Co. The Pantheon, opposite the Cite Hall. WANTED, .Apprentices to th Tailoring, who will be under the snperv'sio of Mr Ford (lute cutter to Mr 8. Coombes) —Ford* Potter and Co, The Pantheon, Queen-street WANTFD KNOWN, that ElK man's Celebrated Roval Embrocation for Horses. Cattle, Sheep, <%c , continues to give tho greatest satisfaction to all who use it. It is a certain cure for Lameness, Swellings, Sprains, Over-rescues, Bruises., Sores, and Cots of every kind First rate loc»l testimonials may be seen on application, f-ole agent for Auckland, W. 8. JOKES, Saddler, Queen street. T*/ANTED KNOWN, that The ** Pantheon is the only Hcu'c in Auckland where you can be mensured at Stock Prices Trousers, from 15s : Trousers and Vests, from 25s : Paget and Mourning Coats, fr-m 355; i-alatea and sac Coats, from ?0s ; Biding Habits from 50- : Bys Suits of ' o'nnial Tweeds and warranted n good article. 4GS. — Ford. Potter & Co. Th" Pantheon. Queer-street OuTAATEDT2SO Men to~visit~The • * Pantheon weel ly. A genuine article always in Stock. Hats, Shirts, Clorhicg, and general Out fitting. For boys and youths we keep an article that will wear at the lowest possible price—Ford, "otter & Co, The Pantheon, opposite City Hall, Queen-street. _„_____________ TOT ANTED, the general public to " m know that TV. KIRBY. corner of Queen and TVakefield-streets, has on Bale :—Newcastle Coai (wholesale and retail), at the lowest rates. Bricks, Limo, Sand, Shells, Tiles, Iron-bark Shafts, Bposes, aid Rert-ffum Felloes, &c, fee. always on hand. A ar gesupply of the best Newcastle Coke now on hand %JU ANT IS i>, 500 tons of «»ld * * Brass, Conper, Iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead. Muntz Metal, Waste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Rope, and Rags ; also, Botties, Cast-off Clothing, *<:., at BA.TTYR & CO.'S London Marine Store Old MarV^t. Qnenn-street Auckland —S Moss Manager. TVTEW SUMMER Gh'OlhS, unrival -Ll led Patterns at the 01" V HALL — The Pio prietors ha-'ing imported Enormous Shipments of Drapery and Men's Clothing for the Reason, are now offering all classes of O ods Cheaper than can be purchased in any of the Wholesale BouSfS of Auek and. Let the public cc me »r,C judge for thc-mrelvfS A T the PITY H* i L you can pur- A chase Black Sil«tf= at 2s 6d 259d,35. and 3s 6d ye y*rd, free from jute they «r« imported direct from the Manufacturers ; also choice Fancy Silks from 2s Cd pt,r yard 4UANTSD KNOWN, that Eord v * Potter &Co are getting busy ; our orders in creasing daily. Plea*e call early in the wevk. We keep faith with the public at The Pantheon, oppo-ito City Hall, Queen-stiect. A JN T E D KNOWN THAT K. D. SYKEB, Practical Watchmaker, &a., Upper Queen-Btreet, Is prepared to execute all repairs proniDtlj, and to feeef. the same in ordnr for twelve months. A full Jewelled Skeleton detached Patent Lever Watch, warranted to one minute a month, £6 6s. WANTED TO LET, five Eooins un furnished.—Apply to Mrs Eiountree, Milliner, &c, Karangahape Eoad. (IfjOD accommodation for a single 7* Man and a pair, fH or jea.—Apply to Mr Bray, Upper Queen-street, ivewton. %A/E3LEYAN MISsIONaKY ¥ * SOCIETY. The Annual Meeting of the Weslayan Missionary Society will be heks THIS (Wednesday) £Vi!M,Nu, in the Pitt -t eet Chapel. Cnair to be taven at half-past sofenby C. J Sro.vE, Esq. A Report of the ;-ociety's proceedings will bo read, and Adlrcsses wiil b<j delivered by Mi isters now atto.-idi.g the District Meet! g A Collection will b« made iv aid of the fuods of the Society. AUCKLAND BUND „Y-SCHO'.L UNION. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION Will be OPEN KD THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), in Tila LOENE-STREET HALL. Open from 2 to 6, and 6 to 10 p.m, each day till Saturday. Admission, Is ; Children, Cd. fS X REWARD will be given to any person for information thai will lead to the conviction of the pernor, or perso. s who cut my boat adrift from ber mooiings, at St George's Bay, on Monday night last or ea-ly on Tuesday morning.- TV. GKORUE, Parnell. TO LBT or FOR S*LE with im *• mediate possession, a new eight-roomer) Veran dah Cottag« in Ponsonby ttoad, adjoining the residence of Mr Jakins : tood well, "'C. Apply to J. Carson, Stitchbury's Building-, Queen street; or, on tti- premies ow£. TJ KALA NDI s EKOM j9u|fi_||^ aCA LONDON. All Claims against the Fhip Z0a ._.,.., ______ j an( jj a mv _ j)„ tendered in I -upl cat« at our office before 12 o'cloik on THURSDAY, the 12th, or they cannot bo recognised. OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents. ij>- E 1 O R a A L E. $&&&s&)' Th* Hawaiian Barque jiasSsi^S Choc-la, 280 tons reg'ster, 5 ye*rs oM, carries a large cargo on light dranght of water, is well found, coppered, and iv all respects >-nadjr for sea Price and further particulars may be learned on application to MESSRS WEITAKF.R & RUSSRLL, 6, Wyndham-street. IVJ O 3 COMPANY, A. R. -L* VOLUNTEBR3. Monthly Inspect'on, with arms and accoutrements, TO-MOItK-jW fcVESING, ~-„ 7.50 o'cocii. Full Dress. Preliminary competitive firinir for choice of Re presentatives on TUESDAY, 17th inst. atOo'ckck a.m., sharp. ARTHTTB MORROW. Captain Commanding. FOR BA.- E (cheap), Eishing Boats, Life Boats, Dingies - J. W. Carr, next Uas Works. THOKOUGHBKED HORSES Wanted at the JUNCTION HOTKL. Elegant Apartments for them T?PSOM Ttnus S-MINARY, Jl "nehung;*.—Mrs Lewis will RE-OPK.v Schoo MONDa-Y, !6ih. Teachers and Boarfiers will pleast leturn next Saturday. Q RBEN-sTKB V T, Mount St Mary's. vX —For immediate Dispo^,il a i'reahold i"ilot ment, 33 feet front-ge by 100 epth : hoic residence site —X. S. i.yam, Beal Estate Agent, Wyndham Chambers. JUNCTION HOTE L. THE HOTEL WTLL BOON BE IN COMPLETE WORKING ORDEK. OA L L at tft c JTJ JV CTION HOTKL pfIAYFISH! CRAYFISH! Come and \,J see the Leviathan's of the Deep at T. H. Smith's Cenral Depot, old Market, Queen-street ; the finest shipment this season. Be in time, only a few left. T the crT?~lßALCr'you~cai_i see One Thousand Pieces of CoceNe* Priit and Brilliatti, warranted to keep the colour, at sjd per yard, i-*9O R WARD—The above <^^ mi \J Reward will be paid to an? person given information that will convict the person or p-'sona which maliciously Vroke the legs of one Gey mare in or about the 20th October, in toy paddock, Karangv hape Boad, Newton.—GEO. MoOASHER.



PAPEB HANGINGS, OlLt^ COLOURS, KTC. Ex iferrdala, Oxford, and Loch Tfrr. PAPKRH ANOINCS The Jar;reßt and mi',it complete Assortccect i." Auckland, comprising every variety of de3irn Freur-h and Kngtißh Decora tions and Borders, selected expressly for this market ; also, in bales and cases, suitable for wholesale buyers V AB>" IS H KS— arriage and Home Painters', Cabinet makers. SUNDaI-'S—Brushes of every description. Gold Leaf. Bronzes, vrtists' Keqnisites, Trade Iron mongery Knglish and Colonial Glue GLAS —Po'isbe and Rough Plate, rhoto and "rna mental of every de-cription, Sheet on which we have nsw mnde a considerable ie.iuction in price. PAIVTS—White Lead in large and srr»ll packages. Zinc Whit", Staii-ing colours. Oxide of Iron, Anticorr sive, etc COL- 'TJHS —Dry in every variety. OILS Bo 4led and Raw Li.useed, in casks and drums. TERPENTINE- ~u cafes and drums Methylatfd -'pirits MOULDINGS—G>It and Stained Picture Frames and Room, a fine assortment of Cornice Mouldings Chromo-Lithograpbs. W. PHILLIPPS & SON, 12, WYNDHAM-STREET. AT tbe CT V HALL you can rmchase a Ff«hionable Straw Hot fo r 6'J. I^U LET, a four-roomed Cottage with a good jarden — Appiy to M. Sinclair, Eden Terr re. A X EXPECTABLE Youth, with two years experience, requires a Situation as Bookl£eeper,9Accountant, Collector, or Clerk First cluss reft-rence from former situation —Address by letter X V Z., office of this taper. UCKL a5 D BCOTJIBH VOLUNTEERS. The Monthly Inspection Pa-ade will beheld in the Drill-shed TO-M.OK ROW EVENING, the 12th ii-st, at 730 p.m. By order. A. P. HOJRNE, Secretary. EEMUERA HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The Assessment List for the year ending Jnae 30, 1875, h-s bwen finally adjusted, Mr Samuel Wells appointed Collector, and the Hate Book can be seen at his office, 129, uueen-streef.. JAMES WRIGLEY, Chaiman. Fovember 11, 1874, OJTY OJF AUCKLAND JSo. 1 LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. The Annual Meeeting f'*r the FJection of Officers of the above Lodge willj be held in .the Lodge-room, Wcdesley-street, on THURSDAY, November 121 at 7.50 p.m. By order W.M. Wu 2 CITY COMPANY, A.U.Y. The Regular Monthly Inspectioa Parade will take place To-morrow, THURSDAY, at 7 30 p.m., when every member is particularly requested to attend. Uniform: Fnll Dress with aims aod accoutrements. W. H SKINNER, Lieutenant. A UCKLAND -AY NGs' BANK. A Meeting of the Trusiees wilt be held T< - MORR<»W (Thursdiy), the 12th instant, at three o clock p m. W. C. WILSON, Vici-Prepident. Family EBaiDteNCE. To Let that, commodious Family Rc.idance, known as Uraughton Hall situated On Parnell Rise, contain ing ten rooms at,d kitchen The situation cf one f the pleasantest iv toe.suburbs, commanding the entire scit- cry of the harbour The house has ex ellent ac commodation, and of easy access to town ; the'uus;e3 parsing U half-hourly. Rrmt moderate —Forparticu )a.-s apply to MraMITH, Parnell Store. pLLERoLI X TOWNSHIP. In the Sale of Allotments at EllesPe Township, most liberal terms are agreed upon, viz : \ cash, the remainder at 4, 8, and 12 months, bearing 8 per cent interest. B. TONKS & CO. ■pLLEESLIE TOWNSHIP. Intending buyers at the Sale of Allotments at i llerslie Township, on Friday next, the 13th inßtant, will get FRfcE RH.TURV TICKETS to view the property on THURSO ■_ V, at 2 o'clock. Application for tickets to be made to Mr B. Tomts, Auctioneer, who will accompany them over the ground. FBLDaY, NOVEMBER 13. WATCHES ! SILVER WATCHLg ! TMH X Subscribers will sell at the -8- Mart, Fort-street, on Friday next, at twelve o'clock, to close accouots, A small consignment of very superior Silve' and Geneva \Vati_hes. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW. CITY MART. TO DRAPERS AKD THE TRADE. GRAJNT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, on Thursday, 12 h instant, at 11 o'clock, A Large Parcel of New and Seasonable Drapery, &c, just landed, ex Zealandia. Terms at sale. F KID AY, NOVEMBER 13. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. | HE Subscribers will sell at the * Mart, Fort-atreet, on Friday next, at eleven o'clock. General Household Furniture, &c , <Ssc, SAMUEL COCHKANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, .NOVEMBER IG. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF T. M. KING'S ESTATE. ! FREEHOLD AitfJD LEASEHOLD PRO PERTIES. npH'tt Subscribers have received in- . -a- structioos to sell at the laud Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 16th inst, at 12 o clock, THE FOLLOW!N rG PROPERTIES IN T. M. KING'S ESTATE :- OTAHUHU—Allotments 104, 105, 106. 107, 115, 116, i 121, 122. Parish of Manurewa, co, tatainz 38 acres ] tencen, subdivided, and laid down in grass, with I Gwellir,g house auo cut-huitriing.3 thereon, as ! lately occupied by Mr R. Runciman. I Five acres B ish, p- rt ~f Clendon's Grant. I Baif-^.cre in in.. Township, northern half of Lot 47. '. PON^ONBV Lots 7 and Bof the.subiivisiou ofal j lotmcnt 22 section 8_ Subu bs of Auckland, so Ii eet frontage to Clarence-street (off the < ousonby Road). . MAUr< GaKAßaMssA—Allotment 9. containing 158 acres 2 roods. PARNELL-Part of allotment 36, section 6, Suburbs of AuckUnd. 46 feet frontage to the ParneUßoad by 645 feet deep, hrlrt under ie*se for an unex pi'ing term of about 7_ years, at an annual rent of £L2|lOS, with thecomfortsblesix roomed house tnereon, as now oucup .eu by Mr King. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers.



f CORN EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. SCRIM ! CORNSACKf; i AND C ,NVAS ! GEO. W. BINNEY \T7ILL sell by public auction, at W the Corn Exc »-g«, on Thursday, 12th November, at 11 o'clock sharp, 2 bahs Navy C-tnviS 1 bale Cortifacks 4 b -les 72 li-ch cim 2 biles 45-inch Scrim, Terms »t sale. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. THE Subscribers have received in structions to sell by auction, at the Corner Mart, on Monday, 16th November, at l ocl ck. Tnose Freehold , lloiments at the Nort-- Shore, situated betw-en the Grammar School Ke>erve ar.d Captain Rattray's. liavinK a lev._l eltva^d position Volcanic Soil, Good Vitw of the bay, and within three minutes walk of the Vict, ri* Wharf. Plans and intormat.on at the Mart. Terms: One-third Cash, balance may remain at 8 per Ceut. GEOhGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES FOR UNRESERVED SALE. THte fcmbscriuers have received in structions to sell at the Land M*rt, Fot-street, on Monday 16th mst, at 12 o'cl en, UNION-STREET- Pait of Lot 23, *ecti n 43 City of Auckland, SS links to Union-street NEWTON—Lot 20 of Sub-division, of part of Allotment sa, Section 7 ; Sut.urOs, 33 feet to _Blake-»treet, by leO f et to Brooke-street. BAYFIELD—Lot 8. Section 2, 73 feet 10 inches to tho Ponsonby Road EAsT TAMAKI Allotment 93a., of East Tamaki Farms, 46 acres, adjoining Mr Wade's property. PAP aR AT A. VALLEY (Maungatawhiri) - Allot ments 108 and 109 148 'acres rid- volcanic sol*. with House. Ac . thereon, aDout 5 miles fiom Razorbick, well watered. MAKETO—Lot 39 of hub division, cf Suburban, Section 5, Parish of Opiheite, 5 acres. COROMANDEL—AIIotment 10, Town of Coroman del, 5a 3r 31p. BELLVIL.LE—Lots 6, 7, and 8, Section 13, 855 linns to mam road. CAMBRIDGE WEST—Allotment 357,1 acre. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. TJNEEDEEMED PLEDGE?, 1873-1874. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, EAR RINGS, GUARDS, RINGS, LOCKETS AND BROOCHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc., Etc., Eto. B. TONICS & CO. HAVE been instructed by Mr L. Neumegen to sell by auction on Monday next, the loth instant, at 11 o clock, UNRE'nEEsIii'D PLEDGE*. 1873. 1103..Ju1y B..Rattle, AlbsH Chun, Necklet, 2 jfencii Casea and s.-oons 1101.. B..Silver Sugir I,:.K> 2 p*ir rarrings. 2 Keepers, and We di g o.ii,g 1558.. Oct. 7.. Open-faced God Gei cv» Watch, ohaiii, and 6 ilver leasp ons 1559.. - 7..3 Brooches, 4 Ri;g3 1928..De0 S..Gold Cbain and Cbarms 1874. 19..Jan 5.. Silver Lever Hunting Watch 22., 5.,G„1d Huut;ngG-n, v<* Watch, Keeper. Locket, and Forks 31.. s..Silver Muutuig Oenva Watch 42.. 6..Open- act-d Silver l e-.er Watch 40!. 6..Suver Lever Hunting Watch and Chain 62.. 9..2 Masonic'"-mblems and B>l«er Spo n 92! 14.. U oid Hunting Waton 129.. 19..G01d Hunting Lever Watch and Chain 140.. 20..3 Silver Spoons and Penc 1 Case 225.! 31.. Silver Huaii^K Verge * atoh "67.'.Feb 9..Silver Hunting Gea-v* w atoh 263.. 9.. ilver Hunting Geneva Watch 3u4.! i4..trooch 305.. 14..G01d Albert Chain 3i7 . 16 ..Open-'aced Silver Geneva Watch . 343 ! 18..G01d Bro eh. Bracelet, and iwrings 361.! 21..14dwt of Gold. 2 specimens, and silver Medal 366.. 21.. Hlver Hunting Geneva Watch 3o7!! 21.. 1 p ir Earrings 353.. 25..<»01d Pin 359.. 25.. 1 pair Earrings • . 410 . 28..2 silver Lever Hunting Watch. Op»n- fac*d Silver Genova AV^tioh »-id 2 Greenstones 419..Mar 2.. Gold Ring 421 . 2..Sllve< Hunting Geneva Watch 426 r B..tvdit-are, Collar Stud an_3 .t^ds 410.. " 7.chain, Locket, and Ring 49*'.. 14..G I>-hain 304.. 16..G Id Riug 559.. 24..G0l Broo.h 663 24..G01d .Neckltt, Locket, and Brooch 59l!! 27..1 pair Barrings 693.. 28..Silve Lever Hunting Watch 612!! 30..8r,>0ch and Ring 6 U.'. 31.. Open-faced silver Geneva Watch 618.! 31. v«ld Ring 631 Aprl 4..Silver 1 ever Huntine Watch 640 " 6.. Gold Mounted Hai> Guar. 6!4!! 10..Silver Hunting Verge Watch and Silver Chain 675.. 10.. "old albert chain 699 14 Onen f^ced silver Geneva Watch 7H6!! 18..GoldPiu 758. 21.. Neck lei, Cross, and Keeper Bu9 28.. Open-Need silver Lever Hunting Watch 84.. £o..Silver Geneva Hunting Watch 37.! Jan 6..Clairo. ette 43.. 6.. ldoss Plated Knives an d Forks 217.! 80..1 Clock 340.. Keb 18..1F1u.e ■ 574 .Mar 25..Case- f Surgical Instruments 579 25.. Writing Desk and Regalia 6uß.'. 30..fpiris Case and bottles 1874. 432 .Jan ;0.. Blanket and Pillow 1400..Ap.l 4..Bundle of Clothing 1411.. 6.. Coat 1513.. 13.. Blankets 1655.. 14..Suit of Clothes 1574.. 15..C0at aud Vest 1699.. 23.. Su.t of Clo hes 1714.. 25..C0at 1786.. 29.."ress, Skirt, and cloak 1829!. May 1..C0»t 1885.. 2., •■ if'users and v est 1855.. 4.. Vest and ailk Jacket 1863!. 4..'o>t 18*6.. 6.2 pair Trousers 2023.. 14.. Coat 2037.. 76..C0*t 2063.. 18.. 1 pair Trousers 2084 19 Coat and Vest 2U8.. 25.. !-ilk Skirt 2174.. 2.. Coat 2i95.. 27..Trousers and White Shirts 2200!! 28.. a Coats 2240.. J one 1.. Suit 01 Clothes 2249.. I..CW 2252.. L.teat 23t5.. 4..Coat 2318.. 4..Bundle of Cloihin. 2351.. 6..2 Jack, ts 2*67,, 6..Biaukets 2SBi.. B..Ctethitig | 2406.. 9..Cwt i 2409.. 9,.On*t I 2431,. 10 Dl--.RS 2457.. 12..2 Ooats and Vest 25*5.. iß..wui t-._ Tick, and Sheet, 2.)66.. 18.. coat 2f>97.. 20.. 2 Klanne's 2609.. 22..Sh'*l -_;f>2l.. 2*.. -'Bt and Boots 2629.. 22.. Coat 2539.. 23.. Dress 2648.. 23 Press 2714.. 27.. Coat 2717.. 27.. 2 Trousers and Vest 2720.. 27..'!0at 2744.. i 9.. Shawl 2756.. 30.. "bawl 2766.. 30 . Trousers *nd Vest 27fi7.. SO.. of Clothe s 2309., July 2..Table Cloth and 2 Sheets _i.-91... 8.. Tro u«e r_ ana .-jiuri 2931.. 10.. Coat •.-938.. U..K"«)ts 2M.2.. 13..3 i>,»tr Trousars, 3 Ooats, sad yest 2968.. 13.. Coat 29«9.. 18.. Knott 2980.. 13..5i1k Dress 2989.. 14.. z h^ets 3046.. 18.. Shawls 3064.. 2J..C at 3072.. 20..2 sheets > 3107,. 22..Skirt 3113.. 22 .Trmsersard Vest 3U9.. 23,.2Cjats and Vest 3 i 32.. 23.. 2 pair Mole Troasers 3134.. i' 4.. Dress Coat 3144.. 24..C.*t 3163,. 125.. F !»anel and Stay* 8188.. 27..8und1e of Olothunr.