the'splendid hall of the %S t 0 behold 850 Bishops seated and « I They came there, some with totter- JTgteps and the weight of over four-score X. on tbeir brow. They came there: from X?W«i islands of the Pacific, frpm : /fche *ffi .and churches unknown to the ancients °3> byname. They came there from New ? WMl.nd and the two Canadas, from the SK of New -England, from the fertile Imtvaof the Mississippi and the ftolden tinr/a of California; from Chili and La Plata, 3d from the Free Republics of the South ; Sl™ the classic isles of Greece, as well as from the sacred plains of. Palestine and Syria ; from the shattered remains of the Great Patriarchates of the East, from Antioch and Byzantium, and from the sides of the fallen Churches of Africa and Asia. From the East and from the West they came. The Teuton and the Dane, the Celt and the Saxon the descendants of the Northern nirates and of the Latin Kings, were alike assembled there. There were 200 Italian bishops or more ; 50 French, 48 German, 48 from the United States, nearly as many from Mexico and South America, 11 English, 21 Irish, and above 40 Spanish, to say nothing of the bishops of the rapidly rising Churches of Australia and New Zealand, that have sprungupduringthe pontificate of the present Pope. And for what purpose was this great council summoned ? Was it, to give offence to statesmen, to disturb states, to set up, and if possible sustain, claims to universal domin ion, as is maliciously alleged by some, or to interfere in anywise with the legitimate powers and privileges of secular Princes ? jHo but to contiive remedies against the manifold evils by which modern society 'is sfflicted, and which threaten alike the destruction both of the altar and the throne. We S6e every day on the continent of Europe and elsewhere a school of evil teaching was, and is nstoriously open, and doctrines tha most pernicious preached and propagated by it, in defiance of all shame and reason, and to the Bore detriment of law, order," and mo rality. And sir, it can't be denied for one moment b^all rational minds, but that the •- Government of Prussia is preparing the propa gation of Heathenism in the midst of Christianity. Now to sum up and lay before the Auckland intelligent Protestant public the '- so called Old Catholics," the despicable part played by them, and upon the perfid ious design of the state examination imposed upon theological candidates may be singled out as peculiarity interesting and accurate, ar published in the Morning Post, a London journal. . " The so-called Old Catholics have tried the experiment of asserting that the Pope is not the highest judge in the Church, but they have thereby abandoned the ground of the doctrines recognised in the .Roman Church." Now it will be seen against such' 'an erroneous assertion as the above, whether the Roman Catholic Church, as we insist, is represented by the Pope, or, as-the Episcopalian party maintains, by a Council regularly convoked by tbe Pope, in either event the Pope h*d the lass and decisive voice, and ho was the judge lrom ovum there was no appeal, inasmuch as it was be alone who confirmed the decrees of the Council. And as for the Dolinger- Beinbens confederacy fs accurately judged-in the observation that while the leaders of the to-called sect strive to deny their total separation from the Chnrch, simply in order to supply the Prussian and similar Governments with a pretext for giving them a share in Catholic ecclesiastical property, the inferior members of the disreputable little faction, thoutrh . denyi»g the Papal infallibility alone, have, as regards other doctrines as well, long since ceased to adhere to thotatholic Church The facts are, and it is very evident, that the " Old Catholics" are well deserving of Prince Bismarck's patronage As many Roman Catholics are but imperfectly versed in the true mean ing of the dogma of infallibility let them bear in mind that there is no appeal from the Pope's decision, but only aubmibS on on the part of the Church, it - follows that the Pope, when he speaks as head of the Church, *hen he prex»ches to ihe whole Church, when he bears witness to the Church s belief and the -Church's morality, whoa he propounds a certain doctrine to her upon * body that can never believe a He, that cm never act ucOH • lie. whose destluy it is to remain pure in doctrine tnt Morality-pure as the Son of God who created her- it follows that when the Pope propounds that doctrine to 'ihe Church, he can not propound a lie to her, or force that lie upon her belief. In other words, the Pope may make a mis take. If he writes a book as a private author, he may put something in it that is not true If he propound certain theories unconnected with faith and morals, .hemay be as mistaken as i may be, but the moment the l*«pe stands up before the Hole Church of God, and says, "This is the Church's bedef, this has been froM the beginning her belief, this is her tradition, this is her truth,'" thin he cannot, under such circum stances, teach the Catholic Church and Spouse of Jesus Chiistalie. Cjnsequently h> isinfallible for as Christ founded an infallible Chnrch, as any reasoning man will admit, it follows that there must be an infallible head. But I have heard-it asked, " X the Pope is infallible, how is it that it was only four or five years ago that the Church declared that the Pope was so f The answer is very plain, " For the Catholic Church cannot—it is not alone that she wi.l not, but she cannot—teach anything new, anything unheard of. She has from the beginning the full deposit of the Catholic truth in her hand, she has i: in her instinct, she has it in her mir.d, but it is only now and then when a sore emergency is put upon her and she cannot help it, that the Church of God declares this truth,/or that, or the other, which she has always bettered to be a revelation from God. The Key. Incumbent of St Matthew's at the conclusion of his paper on the " Old Catholics," observes that "the movement of that party seems to furnish a possible centre for the re-union of Christendom," and like wise Mr Hassard says, " God grant it may go on and :prosper to the advancement of His glory and the fcooa of His Holy Catholic Church." Most sincerely do I join in the wish of Mr H-ss^rd for the re-union of all the varions aud conflicting dernoninations of the world—not to the Ai.gici n, nor DoUingerites, but to the infallible Church of Jesus Christ under His visible head here on earth, in the person of the glorious Pontiff Pius the Ninth. What a grand aid glorious event that wou'd be, if brought about during the espiscopacy of him who has s*t in the chair of "Peter" for nearly thirty years, to witness the abandonment of all here-sies and schisms from the Greek Schism of the 10th to the Great Schism of the 16th, and this one now of the Dolengerites in the present Wth Century; tobe again (as mostly cert inly they will), united to the true re igion of their fore fathers, from which they separated themselves at the above periods Neither the "Old Catholic Move ment, nor yet the Anglician Church, sre the instru ments by which Divine Providence will bo ordain that looked for glorious epoch. Without entering into the various causes which the reformers (or rather deformers) of the i6th Century had for departing from the Ronun Catholic Church at that period, the history of the Church of England down to the time of the Reformation, which w«s completed by the year 1600, is a matter of deep interest. A mere look at it, a bare sketch of the principal f*cts, will show-how false, how unjust, how ungrateful those have been who h*ve vilified the Catholic Church, its Popes, its Honks, and its - Priests. 'It sis supposed by some, and indeed with WOd authorities on their side that the Christian re ligion was partially introduced into England as early »s tha second century aftar Christ But we know - for a certainty that it was introduced effectually in the year 696 by St Augustine, that is to say 923 years before Henry VIII. began to destroy it." (Corbett's Htttory of the Reformation.) Farther on says the . same talented and giftedauthor: " Protestant writers , ns.Te been strangely embarrassed in their endeavours to make it ont that, up to this time or thereabouts,. the Catholic Church was pure, and trod in the steps .Of the Apostles, but after this time that ihe Church became corrupt. They applaud the character and acts of Pope Gregory, who sent St Augustine and his w followers in the Church. They do the same with regard to & uguatine; share c would not suffer them to wave their names out of the Calendar of Saints in the Book of Common Prayer; but still they want to make it out that there was no pure Christian religion »Ker the Pope came to be the visible and acknow ledged head, and to have supreme authority. There Me scarcely any two of them that sgrea upon this point. Some say that it wig 300 some 400, some 600, •nd some 600 ye r» before the Catholic Church ceased to be the true Church of Christ. But none of them *•» deny, nor dare they attempt it, that it was the Christian religion as practise.! at Home, that it was the Koman Catholic religion that was introduced into Bng «nauithejear696, with all Its dogmas, rites, cere "Wnieg, End observances, just as they all continued to •xut at the time of the '• Reformation," and as they, continue to exist in that Caurch even unto this day. Whence it clearly follows that, if the Catholic Church ■JWM corrupt at the time of the "Reformation," or De corrupt no», be radically bad now, It was so in «?'* m 4S. en CoDaea ihe ino Pions and horrid inference M»[l. the millions and | hundreds of millions of ■ngusn people who died during those nine hundred SI- ' MPired w*thout the smallest chance of salva «k™i, Tnat »v our fathers, who first buiit cur OHurches, and whose flesh and bones form the earth *« many .feet deep in all the churchyards-will they JSLlffft'*!* 11 theße ar6 now fowling in the regions of the damned Nature beats at our bosom, ■ $??L -5? h? (lder at the horrid, the impious thought 'SMSW*' '* c°, nclUßion * ™> P ectfully qu«»t '■■B£n S?7. 'a^-mtoded person outside the pule of 2rZ? Kni/ aC, lS Whlch Ive endeavonred to the best '"&IS£3?T (ani v, ery limtted !eisme tlme> of laying what^B n ♦urei- the- lr Ctl eful and Jaat consideration, S£<i^i*i* <8 ? re Parl°B the souls of the dyinir for ST&SSSISSi!S% lfla■ |M?p-'-?f °n«d»y meeting "•«S7^ ll"IIJ blest re«ion where the word »nSa2Sc Faith could have withstood such continued |__ S such terrible .tormi, as have been vainly %TQr^,- J Jrraged arollad her during centuries

the stage at the Prisce of night. Th» reputation of the piece and the company towther succeeded in bringing together a capital audience. Miss Carry Ueorge depleted the winning Bather Kccles In a manner which would have charmed the heart of % a? xt* lQT- The mother's tenderness- and long Suflnting, and the high spirited woman's resentment at. the insulting offars of the MarcMunness met with equally careful treatment at the hands of this accom plished attlste. Mr K. \V. La.wrence appeared, for the first time in '. Old Kceles." We were nlways of opinion that this character bad won a reputation Which it does not dt serve | It is unfortunately a fear fully common one and it is quite enough to see here and there th-a reality, without copying it.on the stage. When Robertson fashioned this conception he transgressed the golden ruls of wrt which forbids the- Introduction of any morbid, spectacle. Ait is very properly d scrlD* d as the sc enca of the beautiful, and anything foul or loAtesjmo is out of place.except as a • contrast, iv wh eh ewe it can be referred to without being brought forward-in its i.akcd ugliness. This at any rate was the rule of the ancients *nd it is admitted that thfir taste j!iu, such matters was excellent, We were pleated to seei.that; Mr Lawrence did not endea vour to make the character as repulsive as possible as too many actors do. His version of ''Eccles" is far before any other ;wa recollect in Auckland. Miss Patty Holt played the lively 'Polly" wiih all her usu^l buoyan V an i spirit, and provaked great ap plause. Mr.Collier's Garrge D'Alioy was a. well studied niece of acting. The capital burlesque of "Lurlin,-> f.illywed the comedy, and as on the night when it was I produced took immensely. Miss Clarit-tephenson ": ir Rupert" and Miss Lizzie Morgan an the water-uymph divided the honors, and each received mure than a m dicum of applause. Tha scenery a^ain p.-ovoked much admiration. To night Miss C*rry George appears in hrr great character of " JLeati " On Wednesday " Grif " will be produced. DR. OA.RR AT THE CITY HALt. Dr. Carr's liter iry, mesmeric, and phrenological entertainment last evening wa* largely attend d, »nd his perforoiancns nava general stt'sNction The Doctor opened with a very instructive lecciro on ' Self Uul-.ure'' of a practical character, although the language emplojtd was frequently eloquent. The lecturer received marked attention frotn the audience, although occasional y intf rmpSed by t?'e heavy feet of lite comers. T-. c «ecoud pa;t of thr. programme was especially interes'ing (is it rela'ed to the science of phrenology, of which Dr C*rr i» a professor. Nine men, entirely stranger.i to tie Doctor, answered to his invitation b>" gong on to the plalf->rm to have their nob 3 exaainer!. fhrenoU g «ts, as Doctor (Jarr explained, believe th*t they have discovered sufficient proof br numerous observations to shew that particu lai manifestaiiot s of mind >»re propmtioned in inten sity and frequnncy of recurrence to the size .or expansion of particular parts of the brffin— >liis law being subject to modification in the cas« of tho brain, an in that of the muscles and other parts nt the body, by difference* of health, quality, and exerciss The time, according to the number «,t the muses, were duly examined, and the results were wonderfully correct, as a few examples will shew. One yourjcf man known as a home tyrant was told of his raalt; another, a great lover of money, and a Variety of other werkneneea, he&id the truth declared, and wondered. Btit, perhaps the mtst striking of all, w;n tLe delineation of the bead of a young man wit t a dirty face asd a curly htad, who had been a member of a. company of Btrolling players, in can Francisco ; when he w».s told tbat his bump of self-esteem was 1-nvo, moral sentiments low, tbat he could strut his hour upon the stage, that he had some critical power, bat wanted judgment; that h« was a man or aa unbounded atom eh and fond of roast pork. The description w«s so accurate that the new convert to the tru h of phrenology, said, " Yt-u mutt knew me Dr Carr" Ihe question raised a laugh which echoed at ihe er dof tha halL The concluding part of the programme wai mesmeric experiments ; ; which were suco ssfully performed, and the antics' and capers of those under mesmeric treatment were highty amusinc, an t ihoenteitatnment was eminently cucce'sful To-night several new features will be i' trodnced, prefaced with a brief lecture on ' House hold Pb.renolo.fv " The experiment* are accompanied with music by Messrs Bowering and McGuinness. AIRKO AT LOKNK-STiIKET HALL. The bai din connection with Airec's Combination Troupe, previous to the commencement of the pro ceeding*, played the German war song and other martial airs, which reached the e*rs of tbe sailors of the Gazelle, who pressed into the htll in high glee. Not only was the band successful In winning the representatives of a thoroughly musical people, but it was effective in drawing together a 1-rgo number of persons of the city. Ihe programme w*s executed with fid lity to the immense enjoyment of the audience The trapeze feats of Airec and the lady-gymnast, the character singing of Mr ' Alex ander, and the mysticism of Profeuor Jacobs were duly oppreciated, Mr O'Brien as bnla mandfr ' gam sustained his reputation to the last. The ' Shadow 'Paritomime'" was (successfully repeated after the grt at gifc distribution. Some new features will ba introduced this evening on the occasion of the benefit of tli« popular dancer . and vocalist, Mr Alexander, who has made himself a special favorite by his songs and dances.

LATE TELEGRAMS.

RUSSELL.

This day. Arrivals: lona, at 10.30 this Morning; Gem, schooner, fiom Auckland.

Sailed

lona, for Northern ports,

From Mr. Stephenson, chief officer of tke lona, we have received the following report: —The schooners Golden Isle a»d Ebe»«zer, and two cutters were lying at Whangarei Heads for Bhelter when the lona passed. ,

PORT CHALMERS.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. Another Case of Naked Lights.

Another case of seamen carrying naked lights in ship's holds at fc.ea, : was heard this morning at the Police Court,:-> Two men belonging to the ship Ot ago, "named Thomas Beattie and Frederick Dawe pleaded..guilty to do doing so during the-ship's passage from London. It :Iwas shewn in evid^pce that the men were searching for grog. The Bench passed Severe co'iiimenta on the enormity of the offence, endangering, the ship and all on board. They were eachsentenced to three months' imprisonment" \yfth hard labour. . '.

THE SHORTLAND-STREET DISTUR BANCE.

The depositions of Richard Barrett, who was injured in the row in Shortland-street 10 days ago, were taken this morning as the wounded man lies in a critical condition. The docu ment is as foUowa :—I am a sailor, am 64 years of age, I have lately been living in a little house at the back of Walsh's house off Shortland-street; I know the prisoner Mat hew Moore ; I saw him last Thursday; I ex pect it was by slipping down the steps at the back of Walshs home, that I received the wounds on my head and face ; at that-time I was perfectly sober. No one beat me on the night I received these wounds on my head and face. I remember goin/» home pn Thursday night last* No one did beat me with a piece of iron on that night. Some person did beat me with a piece of iron on Thursday night last in my little house. I do not remember who it wa3. It was with a piece of hoop iron that I was beaten. There was no light in the house at the time; I could not see the man. I remember seeing a|man on the deck when I went into my home ; I do not know whether tho man I found on the deck in my house was the. one who beat me, and I do not remember seeing the prisoner ,in the station-house on that evening.'-Bichard + Barbtjit. Witness, T. Broham. Taken and sworii be fore me on the 2nd November at the Pro vincial Hospital Auckland.— O. N. Marshall, J.P.

Reception to Sir George Grey.

At the meeting held this afternoon at the Exchange Buildings respecting the reception of Sir George Grey it was resolved that the public reception should take take place at the Junction in Upper Queen-street, where a platform would be erected ; that a carriage be sent to meet Sir George at Onehunga, and that such citizens as are so inclmed be invited to escort him thence to the city. A small executive committee was appointed to carry out the arrangements.

HARBOUR BOARD.—This Day.

The usual fortnightly meeting of the mem bers of. the Harbour Board was held this afternoon, present, W. C. Daldy, Esq., in the chair, Messrs Niccol, Hill, Macfarlane, Eaton and Buchanan. MINUTES. ; The minutes tif the last meeting were read and confirmed. LETTEBS. A letter was read from Mr Wm. Lodder respecting a new T at the Queen-street wharf. The Chairman moved, and Mr Buchanan seconded, " lhat the matter be referred to the wharf committee to report thereon." Carried. : j Several other letters were mentioned as under consideration. ■1 ACCOUNTS. Payment of accounts : General account, L 702 1b 3d; Loan Account, L 290155. State ment of Funds : To balance in Banh, L 2,800 7a 2d; cash in hand, LlB lls lid; total, L2BIB 19s- Id." By accounts ordered to be

4d ; account for payment, L 290 15a. Balance -L 5,487 454f11. Mr Niccol moved, " That Mr Buchanan's name be placed on the Works committee." Mr Macfarlane Beconded. Carried. Mr McKenzie to move " that Mr Malcolm Niccpls.be added to the Endowment com miUee.'t-. Seconded .by Mr Hill. . Oarriedi . j Xhis was all ihe, buaines^. „»,, . ,

AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING REPORT.

Business done this day : ...... Bank of EUZ.—Sellers,Ll7 ss. i l-> National Bank—Buyers, 71s. S.B. Insurance—Buyers, 495. Caledonian (double) —L 4 15s ; buyers, L 4 103 ; sellers, L 5. City of London—Buyers, 33a. Crown Princess—Sellers, sa. . ■ Union Beach—Y.^ , uuyers, L 3 17a ; sellers, L 4 2s 6d. Tokatea, 11s. 6d.; buyers, lls. Cd. \ sel lers, 13s. ' '•>': Pride of Tokatea- Sellers, 2s 2d. . :-. Bismarck—Sellers, 12s. Gem—Sellers, 4s. ~•, ;. "' .'..

JLvcauiiAY's ' New Zealander. — Philanthropists gloried in the wiitings of Macaulay. wherein he pictures his New Zealanrier sitting and musing on a roken arch of London Bridge whilst contemplating he ruins of St. Paul's. A direct negative to the opinion of many scientific writers that the Aborigines must perforce become extinct as the immigrant inoreased and multiplif d. Christianity having over come most of the difficulties inherent in the cußtoms and prejudices of theEe islanders, jet the poor Maori is decreasing rapidly from a more insidious cause than open murder or warfare, by imitating the white man's dress, donning scraps of clothing, and ex posing themselves continually in a moist climate without a change by night or day, but regardlessly drying their rags on their backs around their camp fires, colds, coughs, and eousiunption adding its thousands of victims to this otherwise salubrious country. The " London Cough Cure," so admirably adapted for the relief of such cases, is rapidly finding its way to all parts of the world ; so we trust that a timely use of this invaluable remedy in New Zealand may as*ist in preserving a remnant of this noble race to view with wonderment the bridge and the Fane such grand examples of the skill of the past as well as the more modern scientific discovery of this 11 London Cough Cure." F. Newberry and Sons, 37, Newgate-street, London, E C, aro the agents for this medicine —Copied from the London Daily News.



A YOU KG- Person, with good refer ences, is desirous of giving ber services to a lady with or without a family, in return for a paskage to England.—Address " MD," office of this paper. HEAND BOY".—Wanted a strong and jespectable Eirand Boy.—Apply to M. and C. Milne, Cheapglde House ANTED, a good Cook—App.y at once, Harbour View Dining Kooms, Queen-. street Wharf. W~ A'KTED, a Man Cook and a Housemaid for Mercer.—Apply to Mtb. Easdown, Queen-street. ' WANTED to LET, a two-roomed Cottage, rent 5s ; and one four-roomed, rent 7s.—For address, apply at this office. ■ WANTED to LET, in Vincent street, an eight-roomed House.—Apply to G. E. Bollerson. Baker, Nelson-street. WANTED, an experienced Milliner. Apply to William Wilson. Queen-street. WANTED, a Boy about 10 years of age for an Hotel at the Bay of Isli. nda.— Apply at the Royal Mail Hotel. ANTED, immediately, a good "General Servant for a small family—Apply to Mr. M. Hassan, bottom of Shortland-street. WANTED to riELL, a Pony and SprlngiCart; also a Bell for a "School or Factory.—Q. Jiggers, KUiott-strcet. ANTED, a Chief Officer for the Schooner Kriembilda.—Apply to Henderson and Macfarlana. : RANTED, an Apprentice.—Apply to Miss Brown, Dressmaker, iiobaon lark, ANTED~, a stout strong Lad to attend horseb and drice a baker's cart — C. Burton, Charcoal Biscuit Baker, Farnoll. WANTED, aiiree pair of good Sawyers to cut long timber.—Apply to Scott Brothers, Wainui; or to Mr. D. Gonk, Smaile's Po nt, Auckland. WANTED, Students for Lessons in ■"' Giyil, Mechanical, Architectural, and Ship Drawing.—For turns. &c, apply at this office. WANTED, a Man accustomed jto ..the Clothing Department.—Enquire at J. 'Levy, CJ&hier, 210, Queen-street. ANTED to SELL, a Hove and I, three acres good- land at Onehur ga, orchard, gardetj.'etc, in good order. Price, £175.—Apply to Mr Jackson, Onebunga; or to Mr Ryan, ] ainter, Upper SymondSrStreet. W^ ANTED, Body- Makers—Apply Coußins and Atkin, Victoria Carriage Factory, bottom of Grey-street. . . ANTED to Rent, in. the Remuera or Mount Eden District, a six or seven roomed Cottage, with a few acres of land.—Address, ft B," office of this paper. ANTED, a General Servant for Taaranga ; must be a good laundress and un ferstand plain cooking. References required.— Apply to Mrs Hulrce, at Bey. It. Burrows, St. Stephen's Road, Parnell WANTED KuHVYJiS, that D. Wlf Gomxtk is prepared to supply I all k!cd« of Timber and other Building materials, inclueliu Sashes, Doors, Motildings, Broad Timber, Home BlocJuuPosts; Bails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron- Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, ie, &c., at tho lowest ■ market price, at bis Yard , GastdKi-house street. . WANTED, a General Servant ; must be a good Ccok and Laundress. —Apply to Mrs. Kissling, St. Stephen's Koad, Parnell. AISTUD Known, that the best Hollands Gin. larpebottlps, 4s ; small ditto, 2s 9d; Ale, per half-pint, 2d ; largn bottle Schnapps, 4b 6d.—J. H. Grattan, Star Hotel. Newton. WANTED, Jb verybody to try Elli man's Celebrated Royal Embrocation for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Ac. Unfailing success. First-rate local testimonials may be Been on applica tion. V Sole Agent for Auckland— W. S. JONES, "Wholesale and lietail Saddler, *c, ■■•'.■' Queen-street.- Vtr Country Agents wanted, WANTED, a situation as Purser or Supercargo on board a steamer.—Apply by letter, stating terms, &c, to "aBC." office of this paper. ' ' ANTED KNOWN, that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Kails, Palings, Shingles, House Blocks, Doors, Sashes, Moulding, &c., at the lowest possible prices, at Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch.. ANTED KNOWN, that J. MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable pricea — Address Stab office. W" AJS TED .Known, that the cheapest and best way to be properly clothed, is to • call and.be measured at the Pantheon for your Coats, your Vests, and your Trousers. We make them well of good material, and guarantee a perfect: fit.— Ford. Potter & Co., The Pantheon, 198, Queen-street- ANTED KNOWN, Dry storage to Let, with or without large yard, at Battye and Co.'s (late Quick's), Elliott-street, Auckland. WA NT ED; gOO tons of Old Brass, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead, Muntz Metal, Waste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Bope, and Bags ; also, Bottles, Cast-off Clothing, -c, at BATSYE & CO.'S London Marine Store, Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland.—B. Moss, Manager ■ ' . • ■ WANTED, to call the attention of the Public to our. Tailoring Department. Trousers to measure at 15s warranted shrunk,—The Pantheon,. 198, Queen-Btreet. TTT'ANTEp, Persons travelling by ;.vfl ■ Rail .to Onehunga and the Waiiato to pro cure Grattan's (Thames Hotel) Pocket Pistols. Price Is to 3s. ANTED, orders for Black Pagets and Morning Coats from 40s,' at The Pan theon, 198, Queen-street, next Edson's, Chemist. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling cost. Music and other Binding done in best styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account-Book Manufacturer, next door to- the E venzno Stab Office, Wyndham- Btreet. l \ITANTED-Inown, that S. Fadlso t 7 is prepared to makeup Gentlemen's Clothing to measure from £2 14s 64a Tweed Fashionable Suit, warranted well shrunk ; also, Tweed Trousera from. 14s 6d.—S. FAULSO, Tailor, three door* from-Boyal Mall Hotel, Victoria-street.—Cleaning, Impairing, &c A. DOCKET BOOK and Papers Lost . between the Exchange Buildings and the Wharf.—The finder will please leave the^ame at 14, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, when hp will be rewarded for his trouble. *;



-LJ fore shoulder, with rope mark on neck, piece of ropa round neck when missed ; colour, don brown. ■. Ten shillings reward will be paid on returning the hone to J. Brown, Mechanics' Bay. mMARU BUILDING STONE. The undersigned is now prepared to take orders In any quaitjtiee for this: celebrated stone. Sample* on view, and full particulars can be obtained o.n appli cation to George ■Biuney, Corn Exchange. HFO CARPENTERS AND BDILDBKS. J_ . , Tenders will be received unm,. ' of THURSDAY, t? ; 4th November ~ tbeKRECTiv-Nof a FaMILY JgjJ" "tSNCE at Tauranga. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of this paper. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. IP OR SALE, several Choice Native . eserves in the Stewart Settlement at Katikati, from 50 o 200 acres. Terms easy.—Apply to R. C. JORDAN, i-. '■'. - auctioneer and Land Agect, Tauranga; .'; Or, ■ G. V. SrEWART, Katikati. R/-BEES' Lecture at the Beresford street Hall is POSTPONED, in consequence of the inclemency of the weather, to the 16th inst. ELBOURNE CUP SOIREE. " The Drawing will take place at the Exchange Hotel, Queen-street, on THURriDiY next, 4th November, at 5 o'clock in the evening. Subscribers having Shares are requested to pay at once. Sweepstakes *very evening. ■ PH ELIJS > Proprietor. A BARGAIN. J?OR SALE, in consequence of the owner leaving the Colony, a substantially-built Verandah Cottage in Brighton Road, Parnell; large freehold allotment having a frontage to Brighton Road and Hobson Bay i ol 55 feet, with 100 feet depth, with outhouses, well stocked orchard, &c—For particulars, apply to Mr. r. Yates, Grocer, Parnell. r TV CLUB MELBOURNE CU~ \J SWEEPSTAKE. All Shares not paifaon or b» fore WED N BSD AY, November 3, will positively be He-allotted. Sweepstakes To-morrow (Tueedaj) and Friday VDraXg on MONDAY, November 8^ WC. D E N N E S • having purchased of Messrs. Stewabt and Anderson the balance of their Stock of . SIMPSON SEWIKG MACHINES, beg to offer them at from £7 10s; and if not approved of at the end of thirty days, they can be exchanged for Wheeler and Wilson, Howe, Singer, or any other good machine, free of chaeob. Seven reasons why A Machine you should buy— AtDENNES'S: lbt. Because he is the largest importei. 2nd. Because he keeps 20 different kinds. 3rd. Because he gives one month's free trial. > 4th. Because you can exchange one you don't like for one you do like. sth. Because he charges nothing: extra for six months' credit. 6th. Because he takes old machines in part pay ment. 7th. Because he will give our friends a Lime-light Entertainment Free if any of us spend 10 guineas in Sewing or Washing Machines. GREAT CENTRAL SEWING ASD "WASHING MACHINES DEPOT, Q U B X N - BTKBBT. /colonial bank of new zealand. Kj Notice is hereby given that a Call (the Fourth) of Five Shillings per ahare has been made payable at the varieui branches of the Bank, o« MONDAY, the Ist November, 1875. (Bi»ned) L. O. BIAL. Manager Dunedin, October 16, 1875. 1p AR L V CLOS IJS G CLABKSON & CO., Bootmakers, beg to announce to their friends and the public that, until further notice, their "Shop will be CLOSED at soven o'clock p.m., except en Saturdays.—Clarkson and Co., Red Boot, 214, Queen-street. rpHE RESIDENTS OF ONEHUNGA, JL AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. By Cheap Railway Carriage, the undersigned are enabled to offer their extensive STOCK of GOODS at and under Auckland prices: — DRAPERY.-Just Opened, several tons of Summer Drapery, Dresses, Prints, Muslins, Straw Hats, Boots and Shoes, etc., etc., which will be found of superior quality and value. SEWING MACHINES.—A large assortment. IRONMONGERY and Hardware.—Builders will find all lorts of Nails, Locks, Hinges, &c, supplied at Town Prices. GROCERIES of excellent quality, for family irade, sold at the smallest profits. Our TEAS will be found to »ustain their well-known celebrity, unsurpassed in the province. One trial will convince. SUGARS and other Groceriei will be found of superior quality to give satisfaction to buyers. OlLS.and PAINTS, Crockery, Glassware, Coals, Fire wood, Posts, Bails, &0., Ac. FLEMING & STEVENSON, Wholesale and Eetail Geserax Merchants, ueen-street, Onehunga. "PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. . Mr MACLEAN. Dentist, Begs to Inform his Patients and the Public that he has REMOVED from Mr R D. Sykes", Upper Queen-street, to more central and convenient premises in Princes- Rtreet, and in a few days will be able to resume his Professional Duties as heretofore. T^NNISKILLEN LOYAL •• ORANGE JJi LODGE, NO. 3. P The ANNUAL DINNER will take place in the Lodgeroom, Wellesley-street, on FRlDAY,'sthinst, at 8 p.m. Tickets, 5s efcch, may. be bad by members of the Secretary (Mr. Oram), Captain Burns, and Mr. Bent. The Annual Meeting of the above Lodge will be held on THURSDAY evening, 4th inst. Visiting Brethren are invited to attend,.. WANTED, Wanted, Wanted, the Fublioto know that I intend to sell off for One Month only, at nearly cost price:—21fo tins of Salmon, Is 6d; lib tins, 9d: Sardines, 6d ; Cornflour, 6d $ ffi>; 4s 6d $ dozen lbs; Candles, lO^d tb; Cayenne Pepper, 6d bottle, 5s $ dozen; Pint Salad Oil, lid !# bottle, half-pints 7d ; Black Currant and Raspberry Jam, 7d $ lb by the jar; Scented Hair Oil, large bottles, only 8d $ bottla, worth is; Riin mel's Soap, 2d $ cake} ]^rge' bars of. Almond Soap only 7d $ bar; Anchovies. 8d $t pottle; 60 sets of Shoe Brushes from 2s to 4s 6d # set; about 20 d^ze* Scrubbing Brushes at 10s dozen; Epsom Salts, 6d per dozen packets, 3b <ft b,x of-71bs; 100 doz. assorted Teapots cheap ; 50 dozen Meat Dishes from Od to 3s each; 80 dozen Cups and Saucers; Cut Wine Glasses, 8s 6d $ dozen ; Children's China Murs,with names on them, 8s 6d and 6s $ dozen ; 60 d^zen Pudding Basins from 3d to Is 8d each; Keilltr's Marmalade, only lOd tin ;20 dozen Children's Straw Hat« only 8d each ? Babies' Shirts, 7d each ; Children's Bc;ris, 4d ; good Boot Laces, yard long, 4d $ dozen, 3s per gross ; Children's Pole Combs, 3d and 4d each ; Glass Egg Cups, 2d each, Is 8d per dozen ; Salt Cellars, Is 8d per dozen; Children's Boots, 3s 6d $ pair; 20 dozen Paint Brushes, Bd, Is, and Is 6 i each; 18 doz. Glass Butter Dishes, Sugar Basins, and Cream Jugs, .cheap; Preserved Ginger, 5s 6d ; 2tb;bottles of Prunes only 2s 9d $ bottle, two for 5s ; about 100 di.zen Dolls, for presents, from ; 2d, to 15s. each ; Ladies' Fancj ; Collars, 6d each; Ladies' Paper Cuffa. 4d $ dozen pairs ; Linen Collars, Is 6d dozen; Linen Cuffs, Is $ dozen pairs ; large bottles of Blue Black Ink, Is 3d $ bottle, Us sP dozen; large bottles of Black Ink,. Is $ bottle, 95.» dozen ;.half.-pint-bottles of Ink ouly 6d ; 38 pairs of assorted Lußtres to be sold cheap; and a variety of other articles very cheap. ISa in time, aridrdon't all come jat* once'!—Apply,to H.! WATTS, General Dealer in ail kinds of Goods, Pitt-street oam Jars, 3s $ set of six. Jg J REWARD. For information that will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who entered Brown Barrett and Co 's yard on Sunday morning, and broke open the " Star Coffee Btall." "" FOR SALE, Twelve pairs Belgian; Canaries, with or without young.—Apvdy to F. H. Eyre, Selwyn Terrace, Parnell. NORTH SHORE.—Two Furnished Residences to let; also a Cottage.—Apply to R. and R. Duder, House Agents. 1^ URNISHED ROOMS, with Board JL if required; house beautifully situated near town ; terms moderate,—Address, " Ma," thia office or three Gentlemen, or'a Lady , JL" and Gentleman,, can be accommodated with comfortable Sittingroom and Bedrooms/splendid view of the harbour, good locality, and yitUi'n five minutes walk cf the Post-ofnea— For card ol address, apply at thia office. .• ■ ,:. ■ jp KE X O^eFe WEST.: FOX SALE, Improved Farms, from 80 to 100 acret. —Apply to W J. HILL, _^ 86 ehortland-streeet, Auckland. : NOTICE. —A choice assortment of New Spring and Summer Tweeds is now^ opened out at the Pantheon _____^_^__



,-— IS ' -,-;-■-;, BTKOFDI-BISIII, A GOOD SHOP SUITABLE POX A POKK OR BEEF BUTCHER. PLT TO V., C. BROOKES, , QUEEN-STREET. TO LET, at Remuera, a comfortable 7-rooned House, with good large garden, within ea&y distance of the Railway Station. Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. T~\IE KAPELLE DES DEUTSOHEN RIEG3SOHIFFES "GAZELLE," Wird heute abend urn BUhr, in der Cook-street Halle, CONCERTSTUCKE AUPFUHREN. Alle MitgKeder und ihre Freunde werden hierdurch aufgefordert sich einzufinden; EINTRITT, Is. A. DORNWELL. JM" A""" TJ T I O N Before you Purchase your Spring or Summer Clothing THINK ! ! and INSPE our NEW and FASHIONABLE TWEEDS, made to measure, or the ame moDey as you pay for inferior ready-made English goods. FORD, POTTER & CO., The Pantheon, 198, Queen-street "PHOTOGRAPHY. SPECIAL NOTldl. ' .' Messrs. HEMUS & HANNA Have much pleasure in informing their friends and the public that their Portrait Studio is now OPEN. Their Establishment has been carefully fitted up with • every convenience for produciPff a superior class of Portraiture. Photographs artistically finished in oil*, water colours, or crayons, at reasonable rates. A superior quality of work guaranteed. QUEEN-STREET, Corner of Wellkslet-stbeet West, Over Messrs. Hewin's.' . .; FOUND, in my shop on Saturday, a sum of Money. Owner can have it by des cribing the sama.—E. Waters, Confectioner, Queen street. I"^OR SALE or to LET, with imme diate pcueMioH, the Premises at. present occu pied by Jamei Kilgaur, ai a butcher's shop, at New market. ALFRED BDCKLAND. SPRING GRASS for Horses-and Cow». —Domain Pastures', luxuriantly grassed, newly fence*, with food shelter and abundance of water, for a limited number only. Terms: Cows, 3s 6d, Horses, 5s per week; Is per night; Saturday to Monday, 1% ; catchiag, li. Receiving ]fards : Auck land Pound, top of Abercromhie-street. rpENDERS will be received till JL ' p.m. on Monday, the Bth instant, for Cpunteis and Shop Fittings for Mr. Dyson's new premlflea, Queen-street Plans, &c. at my office, Queen-atreet P. BERAPATH, _ Architect NEW ZEALAND AGRICULTURAL SHOW. Exhibitor* of Stock may have the Tise of well-fenced, well-watered, Paddoclu at Ellerilie Station. For terms, apply to ' ; ■ JAMES A. BROWN, EUeralie Hotel. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FREE GARDENBBS.—AIpha Lodge. The regular meeting of the above Lodge will fee held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7.30 p.m. Notice of the amending of Rule 12 will be con sidered. ... RICHARD T. TAEBOT, Secretary. T> DYSON BEING ABOUT TO REMOVE TO THOSE -■ ;.}.:-. ■: QOMMODIOUS AND QENTRAL pREMISES us ootjhsk ot kbeoxion Qtjebn-StREBT, ia vow HOLDING A CLEARANCE SALE . vj ,OP GENERAL „ DRAPERY AND CLOTHING, LADIES' AND BABY WARES. Having detei mined to Clear out his present Stcck an ENORMOUS REDUCTION, to enable him to open with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK,' in the New Premises, UNDOUBTED BARGAINS will be ? given for a FEW WEEKS. SB" THE FIRST DELIVERY Of SPRING GOODS, Comprising the Latest Novelties, are also included in thirf ~ CHEAP SALE •=^* Observe— R. W. D V S O N S Temporabt- Pjremises, OPPOSITE DICKEY'S, IRONMONGERS, Next Brookes' Boot Shop. - pARNELL jn-URSEfiIES; $ iff'-k S O^N- BR'b S. lr'^ ' ; rpAKE ttds rpportunity of thanking their p»tron«; -»■ for the kind support hitherto afforded them, and respectfully beg to inform them that the Planting; Season is now on, and solicits an Inspection of their MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF NURSERY t J STOCK, n Which is Unequauuid dt thb Colonies, consisting of Fruit, Shelter, and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Hoses, Thorns, Qriiclff, and every re quisite appertaining to Horticulture, Descriptive Catalogues of which can be had on application at th» , .Nurseries, or at "-'' • ■'•" '" 'i »-•? MR. ROBT. BREWIN'S SEED STORES,; Q TJ B -X M . v S-T.K>* E T, "Jown Agent. r\ A S H PR I O E SJ Forequarter Prime Mutton 3d Loins Mutton,..;;... ;;;.v.v..; ;i..'.;.; i.3Jd Legs of Mutton ~ 4*d Boasting Beef.. ..-i; ,v^..v;v. ..44, £d, and«d Forequarters of Lamb.... 2ißd ' er-Quality the Bert. CelrMored in %wb or inburbs STRAYED, a; light bay Pony, white; stripe on forehead, and scar on left foot.—Any pfrson returning same»to Orlandn at \f«Bnra-iJL_mmAl.



Lef1f1*»...... B. J. Do Lias. Stage Manager.. G- W. Collier. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, 2nd NOVEMBEB. I Notice. —The Management have consented to re produce, for this night only, at the request of a num ber of influential ciiizens, the great emotional play, j LEAH, THE FORSAKEN ! &SORGE (this-night only) as LEAH. tttSS" TO-MORROW (Wednesday), First production' in Auckland of the new sensational drama, C* RIF! Miss CLARA STEPHENSON as GRIP! ■ Carriages may be ordered at 10.45 p.m. Box Plan at Upton and Co. 'a. Stationers. Dress Circle, 4s ; Stalls, 2s 6d ; Pit, la. T OKNE-STKEET HALL. AIKEC'S GlFf ENTERTAINMENT. TO-NlGHT!—Monster Programme ! —TO-NIGHT! BENEFIT of Edwin Ai/exandbr, The popular Irish Comedian. The following talented artistes will have the honour of appearing :— Frederico Airec, Madame Aireo, Alex O'Brien Miss Thornton, V. Jacobs, Young Orlando, and a host of Local Talent. To-night, in addition to the above, the Shadow Pantomime and Great Gift Distribution, including one of Dennes'%6-guinea Sewirjg Machines. Bemembtr To-night, last night-but one. To-morrow (Wednesday) Afternoon—Grand Mid day Performance at 2.30, for Ladies and Children.— Admission: —! For Children, 6d. ; Adults, la [Under Vice Regal Patronage. p I T V HALL. DR. CARR Will This Evening give the third cf his Phreno-Mes meric Seances. Opening Lecture: "Household Phrenology," not to exceed fifteen minutes. New, amusing, and startling expi rimeiitß evtry evening. Band will play outßide at 7 o'clock. Admission—3s, 2s, and Is. Doors open at 7 30, to commence at 8. GBAND DISSOLVING VIEW OXY-HYDROGBN # LIME-LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT Will take place in the LORNE-STREET HALL, On FRIDAY NEXT, sth November, . Exhibiting magnificent English, Irish, and Scotch Views, accompanied by English, Irish, and Scotch Bongs, which will be eung by over twenty Ladies and Gentlemen as competitors for no less than NINE of Dennes's Splendid SttWINQ MACHINES. . . : % gf Madame Moller has kindly volu. teeredher services ac piano accompaniste to any Lady or Gentleman who may wish them. There wjII be at least three juffges. Reserved Seats, Is 6d, or four tiefcets ss; Body of the Hall or Gallery, Is, or live tickets for 4s if pur chased previous to the evening. Doors open at 7.15, to commence at 7.45. Carriages may be orderedatlO. W. C. DE\NES, Great Central Sewing and Washing Machines Depot, Queen-street. pRINCE OF WALES BITKDAY. GRAND VOLUNTEER CONCERT, Under the patronage of Major Gordon, Officers, and Members of the District, in the CHORAL HALL, ON TUESDAY, November 9, 1875, To Celebbate thb 17th Annivbesakt of the Auckland Volunteers. Tickets, 2s 6d each. Doors open at 7.30, to commence at 8 p.m. T. JAMKS' LITERARY ASSOCIA TION. A Musical and Literary Entertainment will be given by this Society on FRIDAY, the 12th inst. Programme in future issue. ■ rpHE SOUTH BEITISH FIRE AND MAEINB INSURANCE COMPANY or NSW ZEALAND. ' CAPITAL .. .. £750,000. UHLIMITED LIABH.ITT. The large and steady Increase of the busineM of this Company, as shewn by its reports, affords the beat proof of the confidence Of the public In the institu tlon, and of its popularity among insurers.. It is conducted on sound principles, and la widely known for liberality and promptness in the settle ment of claims. Losses can be paid at any Agency, at option of toßUre<L A. BOARDMAN, Manager _ _ _ b The undersigned having made arrangements for the Carriage of Goods on the WAITEMATA and KAIPARA, in conjunction with the Railway, are now prepared to forward any Goods consigned to their care at the following rate of charges:— ' Between Auckland and Kiverhead, 5s $ ton. Railway as per advertised scale. ' Between Befensville and all stations on Kaipara, by cutter or steamer, at 10s $ ton. . 5 per cent. Commission. P. St. J. McLE OD. AUCKLAND ALMANAC AND PROVINCIAL HANDBOOK, for 1876. •■ The publishers of the Atjcexakd Aimakao a»» PB.oviNCrA.L"'HA*DBOOK desire to intimate that the-; fourth number of their publication is nr>w in the; press and will be issued as early: as convenient. Its compilation is in an advanced state, and the volume will contain many new features which cannot fail to commend it to the judßinentof the large section of; thepeopletwholtave hitherto given it such,a liberal Bupport, and ta increase its popularity with all seoUens of reader*. The book will b« issued at the old price, ONE SHILLING, and will have a minimum' guaranteed circulation ot THREE THOUSAND COPIES, but the issue is likely to very considerably exceed that number. It is hardly necessary to point out the advantages of sach an advertising medium. The sale of the work in country districts is very extensive, and the little volume remains for daily reference in hundreds of settler's homes throughout the yen, thus affording a permanent meoium for advertising un attainable in anr other w,»y. We are indebted to Cuptain Kails, of the ship City of Auckland, now in port, for tlia testimony given by paaaengers coming: out Trader his care, to the value of the Handbook as a" source of information and a guide-to new-comers;, and ftr Edward Perkins has also written from the United States, forwarding various teatimoniala »nd letters of thanks from railway managers who have piiced copies at their varioua.central depots for the use,of through passengers to Hew 'Zealand and Aus tralia, and otheis interested in the colonies. Copies are . ihelved in 'all loading English and colonial, libraties, colonial:newspaper offices,-and on board. mail steamers and immigrant sh'ps for perusal during the voyage., We'need not expatiate on the importance) to the Community of a book of this kind, a work; calculated to. keep Auckland,and its resbuices'promi nentlr in view, and to createMn the minds of strangers, the idea of Auckland and New Zealand as almost, sjnonymous terms. 'j. ; , 7l»^ TO ADVERTISEBS. , ( :.i v In order to secure the insertion of business moUces " in the Awkiand AutiHAO and PbovincialHasd- ' book, it is necessary that ADVKBTfBEMK«TB should be FORWARDED AT ONCE. I'he charges are:—Per page, 40s , half-page, 25sand quarter-page, 15s. Special advertisements in front of reading matter, 60s per page. Other special; advertisements according to arrangement .. :' A- ' ,V) m REED AND BRETT, Publishers. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. ,E, 41 ISAACS WILL hold an extensive sale by " auction at an early date, of Wines and - .Spirits, . . , | ■ Further particulars in a future issue. TO-MORROW. n - ■ '■■■: :.••(■■■••-■ noon.. '. s.' ■ i ~',.";""' . TG 'be Sol(i by Auction, To-morrpwi (Wednesday), at ; l2,noon, / V"| I HOUSEHOLD FURS ITURK AND EFFECTS^ the property of a gentleman leaving by thft Mall steamer (removed to Mart for conven logco of tale), comisting of Parlour, Dining • roota. Bedroom, Kitchen Furniture, Kitchen UtentUa, Glaia,- Barthenwaie, Plchaei, «te|



~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. >j 'IfOOM. ■ FRUIT, JAM, TART FRUI^ | POTATOES, Era !.? Ex Glbncoe, from Hobart Tows. J R. ARTHUR ; WILL sell by auction at his Mart, ; Queen-street, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock noon, Ex Glencoe, from Hobart Town— 1-82 cues APPLES, well assorted A—47 cases Apples, well assorted W —27 cas« s Applet, well asaoitad Wilson-42 cases Jam, 1 lb tins, assorted ' f— s7 cases Jams, lib Una Holroyd J— 5 ciwea ~ 2Jlb,, i X ennedy o. Co ") —10 cases Marmalade I—4l cases Tart Jfxnit j Hawkins—ls cases Jam 93 bags Potatoes , < | Er Hero, from Melbourne— •; . 150 cases Melbourne- Jam, 1-lb tlu well asiotted - . > *V Terms : —Cash, \ \ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. , PRELIMINARY NOTICE. ; PROPERTY IN HOBSON-STREET. j GEO. W. BINNEY, "EpA VORED with instructions from \\ 1J- Captain Barton, will sell by public auction on Wednesday, the 17th November - The splendid Freehold Property in Hobaon andl ViDcejot streets, nearly tppo«ite the proper^ lately sold, which will b« subdivided to gi*^ double fronttgd. Plans will be on view after Friday, the sth November, when full particulars can be'obtained from the Auctioneer. Terms at sale. HURSDAY NOVEMBER 4. , 11 O'CLOCK Shaep. ! ! CORN EXCHANGR,..~ ; BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTSII | Ex 'Hero,' from Stdukt. , GEO. W. BLNNEY „ WILL sell by auction at* the Com i Exchange on Thursday, the 4th November, i at 11 o'clock sharp, 78 PACKAGES BOOTS & SHOES, j consisting of Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots and j Slipuen, Ac ; also Children s -:koeß, allautUbls for the coming season. £■'■ '• ■ Without Reserve. StW-SLEEK PRELIMINARY NOTICE; v ■•> IMPORTANT SALE * OF_J * LUABLE CITY, SUBURBAN, TRuNTRY . PROPERTIES. subscribers have b,een favoured I •*■ " with instructions from ths Executors of the Uta William Morrin, to sell by public auction at the T*«^ Mart, Fort-»treet, on an early date in December, due notice of which will be given, . v.v ;; nj THE WHOLE OF THE RE \ L ESTATE <Mt THE SAID WILLIAM MOBKXKT. Further particulars of Properties, &c, will appear a future advertisement. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, r , Auctioneers.-' i W WEDNESDAY,^ NOVEMBEIf^ THREE RESIDENCES, PAENELL ROAD. WELLINGTON PARK, PANMUfiE. THE Subscribers have received * 1 struetions to sell by public auGtion at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Wednesday, 3rd November-it 12 o'clock, PAENELIfr-The-ITnexpired Terra of 0 years, at a rental of £13 pc"- unnm of the Lease of Lot S3, Of the subdivision of Let 9 Section 95, Suburb* of Auckland, corner of Paraell Bead anal Cracroft street, with the three comfortaM* Dwelling-houses thtreon, as >iow occupied b» Messrs Pro via, BoJgson, and Holmes, ami yielding a rental of £<*v a year. PAINMUBIS—The Prouertyknown as "Wellington Park," comprising 10& acres or good land Dwell ing-house (*s lately occupied by C L. H. Joy,' Esq , Solicitor), Stable, Coach-house, and Ser vants' Apartments detacrud. RTJARANGI—Northern Port of 411otment 62, 0 acres. KARAKA—Lot 15,160 acres. ALEXANDRA BAST—Allotment 67,1 acre, oppo site Major Mair'g. ' ■ ■■- SAMUEL COCHRANE <& SQNp - Auctioneers. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i. EX GLENCOE, PROM HQBART TOWN. L. W. EATON WILL se]l by auction, at jbla mari> on Thursday, 4th instant, at 11 o'clock, 200 cases Hobart Town Apples,' assorteS .; qualifies -'•: 50 cases Hobart Town Jams ' 100 bags Bran. .£ ".; ••■•.■ • ■■' ' :■' -? 5* v. w" PRELIMINARY NOTICE. OF CTNStfEPASSED VILLA RESIDENCE SITES, WITH UNRIVALLEI) VIEW OF TEE - SITUATED ON THB POJSTSOJSTBY ROAD. B v TONES & CO., A RE favoured with instructions from Stakkus Jokes, Esq., to sell by public aaction, at the Brunswick Mart, about the end of November, due notice of which will appear, ALL THAT SPLENDID PROPERTY on the PONS^NBT EOAD, adjoining Ifo. Sherff's Besidence, the situation of which far BUILDING SITES is.tmequalled in the neigh bourhood of Auckland. The SUBDIVISIONS wilf be large and*ewli command an extensive view. The Property is thoroughly drained and planted with ornamental trees. • an Lithographed Plans are now being prepare , Farther particulars can be had at the Auction Mart. 1 The terms of sale will be most liberal ■■': _^_ . > WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. CITY MART. TO DRAPERS, COUNTRY BUYERS, AM) THE TRADE. AUCTION SALE OP DEAPERY. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to mil by auction on Wedneeday, Sid lost, at dim o clock, , General PR aPEBY. QJ[^EHlHiaaAfc-ae^^i^y^--^i