Sir George Grey said: And this is the ereat national policy which is to make us all, and to make us live at peace, when no longer people were to say,—l am from Canterbury or Otago, but we are all New Zealanders w ith common hopes and objects. Nothing more improper had come before any Legislature in the world. Auckland, with a inrge Customs revenue, was to be left in pi_ ?rty, while some SOOO people were to have f f a o s.illions of acres. Why did it belong '"lis m • as *fc reserve(* f°r them speci \Jr ;. If so, should not the Customs revenue /**%_" /utkland be reserved for the people of V'_Anckl»ntf ? The hon. gentleman still be lieved justice would be done. He compared the condition of Timaru, with its 8000 of population and £280,000 in bank to its credit., and Auckland, with its 80,000 people left in poverty. Timaru was to have frothing taken away from it, but the Govern ment were about to take away from Auck land and the other provinces the power to choose representatives who, in their Provin cial Councils, would protect the interests of the people. If (said the hon. gentleman) we 3re to be one people, ruled by one Legisla ture, then the income of the colony should he the property of all. A common revenue is an essential part of such a system. He knew of nothing so unfair as to keep 4,0.0,000 of acres for 8,000 people. This land had not been purchased with their money, and did not beloDg to them any more than to any other portion of the colony. The hon. gentleman would attempt by every means in his power to reject clause 23, and hoped he would find members on both sides of the House who would join him in affirming the principle that the attempt to secure to Timam and Gladstone Board of Works such advantages was an unrighteous one, which must be resisted, and should be overccme. i

Several other members belonging both to the Government and Opposition parties spoke bo strongly on the subject that the Govern: ment was compelled to accept Mr Brown's amendment, which withdrew from the Timaru and Gladstone Board its land endow ment.

LAST NIGHT.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.)

Last evening's sitting of the House was confined mainly to. business of a private or stmi-private nature.

Bills Passed.

The following Bills passed : —Eailway Bill, Begistration of Birth and Death Bill, Mar riage Act Amendment Bill. Anatomy Bill and Criminal Children's Act Amendment Bill ■were read a second time. Protection of Friendly Societies. In moving the second reading of tbe Friendly Societies' Act Amendment Bill, Mr Bouen said that sometime ago, in the South, the tie_surer of one of these Friendly Societies could not be convicted of embez zling ihe funds of the society, because, ac cording to law, he was not a servant of the society in such sense as to make him liable to punishment ' falling upon a servant of any other society. If con victed of embezzlement or laiceny, this bill simply provided that tbe treasurer of a Friendly Society should be deemed to be a servant of the trustees within the meaning of the Larceny Act, 1867. The second read ing of the bill agreed to. Admission of Evidence. Mr Bo wen moved the second reading of the Evidence Act Amendment Bill. He said it was clear that by restrictions now imposed by the law of evidence, much useful evidence was shut out of Courts of Law. The law of evidence in England had lately been amended so as to greatly reduce these restric tions. This bill was intended to bring the amendments of the English law into force in the colorry. Parties io actions for breath of promiselof marriage were to be competent to give evidence, and parties, and their husbands, and wives were to be competent to give evidence in suits for adultery. It was also. desirable to prevent that iiidecent hasie which was frequently noticed in lushiDg off to . Court to gain an advantage by getting out first snmmcnses. In these criminal summary proceedings, where the offender was punish able by fine or imprisonment, the persons charged and their husbands or wives should be competent to give evidence, but not com pellable unless the person charged has voluntarily been examined or submitted to examination. It was proposed to get rid of the difficulty constantly occuring in the Courts owing to tbe religious scruples of per sons^-quired as witnesses, by allowing those objecting to take oath to make a declaration and be triable for perjury in case of making a false declaration.

AMUSEMENTS.

TBE THEATEE.—THE OCTOJ.CON TO-NIGHT -he "School" and "Playing with Fire," the foimer an excellent dr&ma by Rnbeitscn, and the latter a lively and very interesting afterpiece, were the peifoimances of last night, and which kept the audience together and in excellent humour until the clock told the hour that divides the night from the day. As we have po recently spr ken at length of these high-class comedies, it be unnecessary to rrakn a lengthened notice of them. Miss Carry George, Miss Morgan, aid the artistes associaled with this clever company, ployed their parts with - un doubted ability, and gave the utmost satisfaction. The management will introduce the " Octoroon " this evening, a drama in five acts, written by the prolific Boucicanlt. This S-en.atiozal drama is known to many of our readers, but to-night new life and greater reality will be thrown into it by the lacies—Miss George and Miss Bogerp, with Mr Lawrence ss Salem. Mr Samuel Poole will create a very great sensation as Uncle Pete, and Mr Collier will appear as the Indian ; Mr Charles Searle will come out as "Jacob" with all his peculia rities of character. The scenery has been specially prepared by the artistic fingers of Mr Thornton the scene painter, and we understand will form a great acquisition to the entertainment. Miss Carry George's "Zoe" is a life-like representation, and invariably meets if not surpasses the expectation^ of the public. "We learn that Mr DeLias has re-eng- ged that popular actress Misß Clara Stephen.! n, who will appear on Tuesday next in the bmlesque. _ hat she will be cordially welcomed back to the Auckland boards we are sure. Tbe management of the Theatre has been characterised by an enterprise that deserves well of the public. The present company is, bejond question, the best in the colony, and the stage management and other adjuncts to the successful re presentation cf the legitimate drama are unexcep tionable.

ENTERTAINMENT AT ONWHTJNGA. Messrs P. Doran, Reid. Smith, Mettam Brothers Mahoney, and the other members of the Doran Tro.pe of players and minstrels,- will give their popular entertainment at Onehunga on the 30th inst,, when a vanetv bill of fare full of choicest intel lectual and musical vlancs will be provided on the much admired Doran principle—plenty for money and splenaid in quality. TONIO SOL-PA CONCERT.

Mr Blomfield, who is fast gaining in public favour, gave one of his concerts last evening on behalf of the -abbath-schools of Ponsonby. The Pcnsonby Hall was not so well filled as the occasion demanded. The Hall is well fitted for public concerts and social gatherings, excepting the seats, which, to say the least, are abominable. _he carpenter who conceived the new slant for the back to recline upon should be pulled up for cruelty to animals. The concert was one of Mr Bloi-field's best, and did credit to his un tiritg efforts in this direction. One or two of the solos were just stained by a slight flatness in one of the voices, but as a whole the singing was unblamable. Three readings were given by Messrs X. Wood, _el d '_and c- G- Ewiugton. Mr Wood's was very good but in parts allowed his feeling of sympathy for the character* of ihe piece to almost overpower him. mr Field was unhappy in hiachoiee. TV hile admitting the reader's hi_ trontc and elocutionary powers.yet the piece fell tamely upon th» hearers. Mr Ewinetor. _ piece was the bejt we have ever heard from him We rtl 8! h? M __. m _,man, y times- but Ws "Horace £_.„ U M 0-*"6 ??**' ,was almost inimitable. The uZ'^T sustß1 A ned in ? worthy manner his posi tion as Chairman A vete of thanks to the Chairman Mr Lambert, and Mr Blomfield clased the proceedto|s ' PARNBLL "SPELLING BEE" Pa^el^i^T 6114 "'? giIen last eveniDg to the rarcell Hall, of a musical and instrumental character .Was .well tended by the leading persons of that interesting locality. Tfie first part of the pro gramme was of a musical and recitative character leverf,e^?. Ed in ?^ Mv creditsble manner to St im„ the „"? g ]adles gentlemen belonging reifde«H ai7 , C w ir' and a ady from st Fa*'s choir, ireiidered valuable seivice by sineine well-sewim! ; mm

in t! c proceedings, gave one or two excellent readings; a Judy kindly gave a piano solo in a very phasing n anner. Tie second part of the affair eonnisieO in tbe spelling-bee, the tirst that has been giein in the district, it Ellis took the responsible rosiiioj. of pronounce., and liis pronunciation was decidedly the best wo have yet heard Theie was no occasion lor any word to bo repeated t-verv syllable was so well aiticulated. His selection of words dis mayed great judgment. Captain 'Jhomas and Mr Sheath officiated as umpires, but the arrangements of Dr Ellis were so good that their se. vices were in very little request. The proceedings as is usual caused great fun. Shouts of laughter at intervals tcld of the defeat of one candidate alter another, while on the Other hand each successful vanquisher of a "hard word " was applauded. At the commencement, six Jadies and six gentlemen faced the pronouneer, but the number grew small by d< grees and beautifully less as the discomfitted candidates retired. At the close of the bee it mas announced tbat Mrs Benry Kissling Had won the first prize, and Mr George M. Mam the second. This gentleman who had suece.slully combottcd son c frightful " jaw- ' breakers " was stumped at last over "machicolated" and wc don't feci at all surpri. ert : for where Dr Ellis ferreted it out goodness only knows. The entertain ment passed cff.pleasantly,"and an air of satisfaction was perceptible on every face.

ANCHOVIES AND TOAST.

(From Our London Correspondent.)

London, July 27. PABLIMEKTAB.Y SCENE IN THE

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

The latest parlimentaiy sensation has been the "Scene" created by Mr. Samuel Plim soll, member for Derby in the House on Thursday afternoon last. I need not tell you that Mr, Plimsoll is the sailor's friend and has been for the last few years moving heaven and eaith for legislation on shipping questions. He has clearly made out a good case, but he has had an uphill task in conse quence of the opposition offered to his effoits iby the shipping interest inside and outside the House. >ow it had come to pas-s, that the result of Mr. Plimsoli's efforts on Thurs day morning last had animounted to this : A bill had been prepared, amending the laws relating to _hij:s and sailors in so far as seamen's wages, overloading of vessels, deck cargoes, insumi.ccs and several other matters were concerned,and hud been brought before the House. In conin.ii.tee it had been muti lated to. such an extent as to be really emas culated,' but Mr. Plimsoll hoped that it would be passed, and that even in its wretched conditi.n it would be better than nothing, ar.d perhaps a stepping stone for something better text year. You must remember that this sub j. ct is Mr. Plimsoli's hobby, and for years his mind has been run ning on nothing else and that he had, up to this time suffered nunerous disappoint ments in consequence of the mutilation of the draft measure. Well, on Thursday, Mr. Disraeli made a statement with regard to the business of the setsion which was soon to conclude and amongst other matters, he said that the .hipping Bill would have to be shelved amongst other measures, but that 'he Government would next ses sion iutioduce something more com plete and would have fuither information on the subject. On this Mr. Goschen said that he regretted the postponement of such an important measure very much, especially for the sake of a useless concern like the Agricultural Holdings Bill Thtn Mr Eustace Smith vent in for some remarks of the same kind, when the Speaker sat on him by telling him that he could dis cuss the matter when the motion was made for the discharge of the order. Mr Smith at this subsided, but instantly Mr Samuel Plimsoll got up from the cross-bench before the chair of the Sergeant-at-Anns and yelled out, "I beg to move the adjournment of the House." It is not the practise for members to address the House from this spot, and Mr. Plimsoll was beckoned by his friends to a place further within the usual boun dary. He was evidently in a state of gieat excitement, and launched out in a most violent address, begging Mr. Dis raeli not to abandon the bill and to "consign some thousands of men to death next winter." He went on to say that there were shipowners of burglarious tendencies outside the house who were well represented inside the House, and. who had revealed the cloven foot by the way in which they had opposed the bill at every stage and he accused Mr Disraeli of playing into the hands of murderers. Theie were at this time cries of "name," whereupon Mr Plumsoll shrieked out " 0 ! yes I'll give names too," and Went on to state that the secretary of Lloyd's had told him that for thirty years he had never known of a ship being broken up on account of being worn cut. Ships passed from owner to owner until at last they reached the hands of some needy wretch who sent them to sea in a sinking condition. Owners of this hind were called " shipknackers," and he had heard a certain secretary to the Treasury say that a member of that House was nothing else but a shipknacker." Here there were bawlings of " order," and the Speaker, rising, told Mr Plimsoll that be must reserve his comments until the discharge of the order was moved. "Very wj-ll," screamed Mr Plimsoll, " then I give notice that I will on Tuesday ask the right hon. gentleman the President of the Board of Trade (mentioning some four or five) which were lost at sea,were owned by Edward Bates, and whether that gentleman is Edward Bates, a member of the House." You never saw anything like the excitement in the House at this moment. The din of tongues was tremendous. On every side burst forth exclamations; mem bers rose right-and left; Mr. Plimsoli's friends tried to get him away, but he broke from them, and rushed up in front of the Speaker's chair, stamping his foot and shouting : "I am determined to unmask the villains who sent these men te their graves." The Speaker rose like some old Roman senator, drawing his toya about him, and amid-roars of "order," and in spite of the frantic gesticulations and repetitions of the "villains" of Mr Plimsoll, said : "I hope the hon. member for Derby has not not applied the word ' villain' to any member of this House." "Yes, I did," screamed the member for Derby, " and I do not mean to withdraw it." Here several members grabbed Mr Plimsoll, and tried to push him into a seat, but he got clear, and faced the Speaker as if he were going to fipht him. "The obervatioff of the hon. member is not quite Parliamentary," said the Speaker, who was as calm as and cool as a cucumber Tin the midst of the storm, "and I hope he will withdraw it." " No, I shan't," said the sailor's champion. " Then," said the Speaker "I must leave his conduct to the judgment of the House." "And I," said Mr Plimsoll, "shall be glad to submit to it," and marching up to the table he placed a sheet of paper beside the mace, saying, "That is my protest against the conduct of the Government." Then be proceeded to shake his fist at Mr Disraeli and his neighbours and uttered words which we could scarcely hear in the gallery, but "villains" appeared to be largely mixed up in his address. At last he was got into a seat, and then the Premier rose and called upon the Speaker to "exercise one of his highest duties, and reprimand the member for Derby." The Speaker then rose and said it was the practice of the House in such cases that the hon. member should be heard in his place and should then withdraw. Mr Plimsoll made no attempt to be heard, but got up and walked away excitedly with two or three friends who evidently were trying to get him to apologise. To their efforts he made no audible response, except once when he turned sharply round to Sir Charles Lewis as he passed him, and said, "Good God! you don't know the villians as I do. Don't you know that thousands of men are sent out to drown? After his departure the Speaker put the question as to the reprimanding, and the Mar quis of Hartington suggested that it would be better to allow him to cool down. Mr Sullivan, who had retired with Mr Plim soll, at this juncture returned and stated i that his friend was over-excited and was not

responsible for what he had said, and was _ ure that if the matter were postponed for a week Mr. Plimsoll would be the first to regret what he had done. Mr. Disraeli at once rose and moved tbat the member for.) Derby be requested to attend in his place on that day week. This was agreed tO^with cheers, and so ended the most extraordi nary scene I have ever witnessed in that House. Cf course, Plimsoli's action has not done him any" good, but I don't think it has injured his cause ; the country is thoroughly v_ith him, and indeed I am not sure that on the whole it will not be better for the sailors to have lost the present measuie, as it really would have been of little service to them, and perhaps if it had passed it might have excused further legislation for some years. Mr Plimsoll has gone down to Hastings to repair mental damages.

Meet of the Pakuranga Hounds.

[PER PIGEON EXPEESS.]

The Pakuranga Hunt Club met at Mr. S. Moirin's residence, Remuera, at two o'clock to-day. After luncheon had been partaken of at Mr Morrin's house, the party assembled at Mr R. Graham's. There are over fifty vehicles and 400 visit ors waiting for the start. The meet thus presents a lively scene, reminding one of old times. 'J here are a large number of ladies present, and many leading citizens. Several ladles intend taking part in the hunt. A man has just started with a drag. • The hunt is now or, and is causing great excitement. There were several spills in jumping the hurdles, but nothing of consequence hap pened. 4 p.m. Calvert, VS., gets a Spill. Calvert has just falhn with Doctor, one of James Clarke's hoists, while jumping a wall. Calvert rmnowjy escaped. The horse is apparently dove for, as be will not rise. He was a very valuable animal and was entered for the nexc steeplechase.

THE EVENING STAR SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1875.



To-Might,



Tho Octoroon !



LOST LOCKET.—Jf the Woman who took the Locket and Chain from the boy who found them, on W< duesday last, will bring them to ___ r. Craniond, at Messrs. Ilenderscn and Macfar lnne's, ►he will be rewarded. 1j OK SALE House and 12 acres of Land at Ken Keri, the property of the late Join Hamilton; ai.o, 10 ai res Land at Keri Keri, ad join ing farm of T. L. Traft'ord, Esq.—Apply to Itobt rt Willis. Papakura. p 1 G- E O N S. WAiNTKD,—IOO Commr n Pigeons, before the SOth of tl_h n_.cn ib. Hijhe.it pi ice given. It. C. GRI_.I_I.WOOD, Market house. W~_. IvTEDrTe^ders for Conveying COO casks of Ctm _t, now on boaid the Columbus, to Lyttelton or Timaru. R. ARTHUR, Auctior eer. WldA'l Little Girl would be with out a Sewinc; Machine when sf-e can join tbe Children's sowing Machine Club, only Cd per week, at "W. C. DenncK'H Central Depot, Quten-street ? A MEL, a Man to drive piles. Apply to C. Khodcs, Builder, Elliott-strcet. WAN a ED, a respectable Girl about 13 or 14.— Apply .1, Gray-street AISTED, a Nurse Girl—Apply to Mrs. James Caere, St. Mary's Road, Pon sonby ANTED to LET, a Furnished Rccm with fire-place; terms reasonable.— Ft r address, apply at this office. WAITED, an active young Man accustomed to a Horse and Gardening.— Apply at tbis office. WANTED to SELL, a first-class Harmonium, with three stops.—Apply at this office. WANTED to SELL, a five-roomed House and large allotment, freehold, with fruit trees, and perruanei.t water suj ply, at Ktwton. Terms, ££0 <a_h, balance at interest.—_pply at the Alexandra Hotel, Durham-street. Y\ ANTED to Purchase, at Onehunga TV or Panmure, a Cottage with an acre of ground.—Ad. rees, " D E.F.," Post Office, Auckland, stating particulai s, with lowest price. W .ANTED, Purchasers for Cheap Colonial Ovens. 5] er cent, on Heibirt It. mith's Poitahe Ovens. Colonial Ovens, &c, at the Iron Works, Durham-street West, opposite But klanu's Yards ~W/ ANTED, a Gentleman to join in T » a Bachelor's Ett»b)is.hmuit; expenses about £5 10s per month, washing included.—.Advertiser's address left at this office ; applications to be made by letter to "A.8." WANTED Known, that the new novelty—the Acriat. d Cakes, at 6d. each, may be had Tbis Evening at the Market House, from J. Tremain, sole manuf actui er WANTED to SELL, immediately", a first-class Singer Sewing Machine by War wick. Cost, £13 10s, to be f-old for £8 10s ; large size with stand and fittings complete —Apply at Harrison's, Bootmaker, Victoria-street. WANTED, a steady Farm Labourer for the Waiiato.-Apply, with references, to Mr. R. C. Greenwood, Market. WANTED, for a Store, at the Bay of Islands, a smart young man as Assistant Storeman.—Apply at once to Mr. Geo. Bullock, at Owen and Graham's, Queen-struet Wharf WANTED, to call the attention of the Rubltc to our Tailoring Department. Trousers to measure at 15s, warranted shrunk.—The Pantheon, 198, Queen-street. ANTED KN OWN, five percent discount for one week longer on Herbert H. Smith's Portable Ovens, Colonial Ovens, &c. On sale, a lot of cheap Colonial Ovens, at the Iron Works, Durham-street, opposite Buckland's Yards. WANTED, Tenders till Monday, 27th instant, at 12 noon, for the erection of a Cottage, labour only. Royal George Hotel, New market.—G. Bowring, Architect. \X/ ANTED, by a respectable middle ▼ ▼ aged Woman, a situation as Cook, or Cook and Housekeeper, in an Hotel; country preferred; an' excellent character of 14 months.—Apply at this office by le'ter. T\7 ANTED Known, that tbe Manure » T is for disposal at the Newmarket Slaughter House. Apply early.—F G. Clayton. WANTED Known, that F. G. Clayton is selling Timber, Posts and Rails, at low prices for cash, at the Newmarket Yards. WANTED, a respectable Boy about 1- years old, also a Girl about 13 for a gentleman s farm, about eight" miles from town.— Apply by letter '• JA," Star office. ANTE I >, Sawyers —Apply to W. Oliver, Draper, Queen-street. WANTED to BUY, for cash, nauri . ■ i. ? ickerß : suitable for making ladders — Apply at J. C Pelham's, Ladder and Barrow Factory WANTED to SELL, a small business in Queen-street.—For particulars, apply to Messrs Stewart and Appleby, Shortland-street. ANTED, Persons travelling by Rail to Onehunga and the "Waikato to pro cure Grattan _ (Thames Hotel) Pocket Pistols. Price Is to 3s. WANTED to LET, the House and Shop, corner of Victoria and Albert-streets, known as Thompson's Grocery Store. WANTED Known, that the best Hollands Gin. large bottles, 4s ; small ditto, 2s 9d; Ale, per half-pint, 2d ; largo bottle Schnapps, 4s 6d.—J. H. Grattan, Star Hotel, Newton. WANTED, orders for Black Pagets and Morning Coats from 40s, at The Pan heon, 198, Queen-street, next Edson's, Chemist. WANTED to SELL, 42 dozen of Preserved Onions and Carrots, 41b this, 9d per tin ; 7s 6a dozen.- H. Watts, Pitt-street, i Cheap for people going home. WANTED, by a respectable young person, a situation as Machinist or Sales woman.—Apply by letter to MP, at this office.



Robert



WANTED KNOWN, that J. MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.— Address Stab office. • 'IA/ ANTED KNoWN, Dry Korage ▼ » to Let, with or without large yard, at Battye and Co.'s (late Quick's), Elliott-street, Auckland. AN 1 Eli, J> very body totry Elli man's Celebrated Royal Embrocation for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, &c. Unfailing success. First-rate local testimonials may be seen on applies tion. V Sole Agent for Auckland— W. S JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, &c, Queen-street. ___f ~ Country Agents wanted. WANTED, Buyers for Cheap Paper hangings. To make room for further ship ment, I am determined to Sell Paper-hangings, Scrim, "White Lead, and Oil lower than ever for Cash.— C. Laßoche, Kyber Pass. WA JN 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 Yk. AJi'J fc.il, .-300 tone of Old . ': __%___, Copper, iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead, Mmitz Metal, Waste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Rope, and Rags ; also, Bottles, Cast-off Clothing, 6.0., at BAT. YE & CO.'M London Marine Store, Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland.—S. Moss, Manager $~ £_ NT B D to f>ELL (cheap) "f V White Lead, Gaivcnii-ea Tubs ; also, Pumpa Paints, Ploughs, _c. N.B.— Highest price given for all kinds of old MetaI.—ALFRED SMART, next to Bin* Po«t Victoria-street. YI/ANTED, the General Public to TV Know tl..t J. ALWIKGKB, Tailor (late fr. in France Germany), h;is commenced business in his new premises, _.'<o Hi, \ ictoria-htrcet where he hopes to meet with such support as his knowledge and attention to business, and civility to his customers shall command. 0> entlemcn's and boys' suits made to order; repairs, dyeing, hud cleaning, in bll its branches, executed at .he shortest notice WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling co^t. Music and other Binding done in best styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and A .count-Book Manufacturer, next door to tho Evening Stab Office, Wyndbam- Btreet. I?At> galE (cheap), Improved Colo . UJv,°, s • 5 per cent discount -Herbert H malOver. J colonial Overif, &c, at tb e ■ruth's Portable Ovei'S, J-OJ . c Iron Works, Durham-sweet w«» * B Yard s). . - nr__Tc~REV. P. P- AGrJNEW will JL hold Divine Service at the City Hall on Sunday at 6.30 p.m. Subject: " The Battle of Lite." rpHE NEWTON KIRK.- Divine _| Service at the usual hours To-morrow. Sub jects :--Morning— " Intercessory Prayer " Evening —"Ihe Ilarpt-rs on the Sta of Glass mingled with Fire, i_o." UNSECTARIAN Sunday Services, Lorne-stieet Hall, conducted by Samuel Edger, 8.A., Sept. 20. Morning—" Following Christ to the Deuth." Evening—" Moses ami Pharoah, and the Victory of the Bed Sea." _ ( ON GREG ATI ON a L CHCTRCB, \_J Beresford-street.—Rev. Warlow Davies, M.A. Sunday, Sept. 20.-Service in the morning, at 11; and in the evening, at 6.30. APTIST CBUHIH Wellesley ftreet. Sept. 26. - The Rev P. H. Cornford, Pastor. Morning: "Gcd, our Guardian." Evening: " The knowledge of Christ." niTT-STREET WESLEYAN ___T CHoKCH.—Sunday Services.-Sept. 20.—The Rev W. J. Williams will preach in the morning at 11, and the Bey A. Reid in the evening at (i._o. PRIMI'J IVE Methodist Chapel, Edwardes-street—Morning, at 11 o'clock, Rev W Harris. Evening, at half-past C, Itev W Tinsley. Subject -. " Tbe Difficulties of Practical Religion." P" RiMITIVB Methodist Chapel, Sheridan-street,—Morning, at 11 o'clock, Rev W. Tinsley. Evening, at half-past C, Rev \V. Harris. BIMITIVE Methodist Chapel, Newmarket.-Afternoon, at half-past 2,- Rev W. Tinsley. Evening, at _ 30, Mr T. H. Smith. SIT TRDE . Yes! we are making Gocd Tweed Suits to measure from £2. —Ford, Potter & Co., The Pantheon. pThristjan MEETING-HOUSE, Kj Cook-street.—Lord's Day. Worship, 11 a.m. Preaching, C. 30 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Class, open to tbe public, 7.30 p.m. ■\TOTIOE. —A choice assortment of JLI New Spring and Summer Tweeds is now opened out at the Pantheon. HPHE undersigned are cash purchasers J} of rur. Fowl or Pigeon Manure at 2s Od per liu.hel. IBELAND BEOS. T ODGE ST. ANDREW, No. 418, S.C. The regular Monthly Meeting of the above Lodge villbe held in the Lodgeroom, Masonic Hot. 1, 011 MONDAY next, the 27Ui instant, at half-past 7 o'clock Bharp- M. MCCOL, R.W.M. DARNELL "RJ TJRS Eftl ES. MASON BROS. TAKE this < pportunity of thanking their patrons for the kin . 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 NURSERT. STOCK, Wmcn is Unequalled in the Colonies, consisting of Fruit, Shelter, and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Thorns, Quicks, and every re quisite appertaining to Horticulture, Descriptive Catalogues of which can be had on application at the Nurseries, or at MR. ROBT. BBEWIN'S SEED STORES, QUBBN-STRBET, Town Agent. • jsf ■'.«.. prodigy, m-> >:4.n ■'-■:';. ■ \ '.\Z.\. •'. 11. tShdowed n. >. ~, , X cor_mimi.tehn.s.:s* . ■ ■■; •,-....-; ,■ 'Z ..'•'' 'aid-down the l»r, ... .-.■■.;.-. :' 'Bißg the pre'iionr. v.", •'• fv' l, it; :healtatiou •#. ... ■ .' ■.' : TJj_ ad.y.esra oM._ '■ Mb •;,■_; ufl'-'^ZZ ..oecurreiiee^ V«v- .-- -..■ : ,^ -~. ;,.;''',.'"' MJlnarp minute-! ■...■■ .'...■ •]■•-....■ ■•'■ ■.' '/'}. Js&a;_at:' the Gear. ■■' >V.-. t_ i. '< '~'':;,' i '\%o had seen. ■*'•■■■:■•< tW«»*rjiMa>-«ti" * '*' t, the .appears..;■ *. « ''.'^.: :sh) .Z.Z- Z _f_T bif. .raioti m-i _m*>_ »&i) s.>-_ ' :"': '"'"' _i* bi '!:?i 'eye-^n.'->_;:..- I'^ ':iu : ; htQ:. ft., f. fiU -hi,: !,,1, t .:.1i. r .U.5:*. OV-:J; \ p.., 1. 1 i}f I a'S:'' >. \\ V " '(■'•" thvm n-itb -•••'' W < ' [ ' Z _T__J3d ;>eri«i_.-., iUcJi___i.*^*fw.: !< i 10. G. T. — AUCKLAND PIONEER LODGE, No. 5. The Roll Committee will meet at the Sohoolroom, Temperance Hall on Tuesday evening, at 7.30 sharp. J. WAYMOtJTH, W.F.S. TJARNELL DISTRICT BOARD. ' Notice is hereby given that the Assessment List of the above District for the year 1875-6, has been finally settled, and that the Rate Book may be inspected at the office of the B^ard, Manubau Road, Parnell; and also that paymentof Rates be made by persons liable to pay the same, to Mr. J. B. Strange, at the same office. H. BRETT, Chairman Paraell District Board. Parnell, September 25,1875. JB 0 R IJE V, BOOTMAKER, • Opposite Mr. Barr, Butcher, Newmarket J. B. begs to infom the public that he will open in his new premises tjis evening with a fine assorted Stock of Boots and iioes. A quantity of Goojs bought Cheap from a bankrupt stock will be clearedbut at Low Prices. NB.—Every deseiptionoi Boots and Shoes made to order as formerly.! rpo CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Tenders will be reoived up to 4 o'clock on Thurs day, 30th instant, ft the erection of a Cottage at Ponsonby. Plans ancfepecifications to be seen at Mr John Finlay's, come of Chapel and' West Queen street. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.



Rdlmrn,



pRINOE OF WALES THEATRE. Lessee R. J. DeLias. Stage Manager.. G. W. Collier. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, MISS CARRY GEORGE, AND MR. R. W. LAWRENCE, In tbe favorite sensational drama of THE OCTOROON ! *^{. — U_®, THE OCTOROON ! Miss Caeky George as ZOE ! R. W. Lawrence as Scudder! G. W. Collier as Wahnotee ! Supported by the entire Company. THE OCTOROON—FOR, THIS NIGHT ONLY!!! MONDAY EVENING—THE LANCASHIRE LASS. Ruth Kirby, Miss Carry George. Carriages may be ordered at 10.45 p m. Box Plan at Upton and Co.'s, Stationers. Dress Circle, 4s; Stalls, 2s Cd; Pit, Is. A MUSICAL COMPETITION will take place in about a fortnight. A Five-Guinea Sewing Machine will be given for the host Solo sung by a young lady under 1G years of age an amateur. A Five-Guinea Sewing Machine for the best Solo sung by a lady of any age above 16 an amateur. A Five-Guinea Sewing Machine lor the best Solo sung by a gentleman of any age, an amateur W. C. D. being desirous of promoting friendly con test between ilie Cuoirs and Musical Societies of Auckland, offers oneTeu-GuiiiPa and one Five-Guinea Sewing Machine as Ist and 2nd prizes for the best rendered piece. intending competitors will please communicate with W. C. DENNES, Sewing Machine Depot, Queen-street. DEAL HPURTLE COUP To be obtained at GRATTAN'S THAMES HOTEL ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY "^T^T "HOVER CASTLE, «_^^!^____ -""^ FROM LONDON. ■f^ajwEjaßSr All Claims against the above vessel must be. rendered in duplicate at our office before Monday, tbe 27th instant, at noon, or they will not be recognised. L. D. .NATHAN & CO., Agents. ON" ~S A L E, Ex John Rennie, A Shipment of Sinclair's IRISH HAMS and BACON in prime condition. H. B. MORTON. O PAINTERS.—Tenders will be received until noon of Wednesday next, 29th September, for Papering and Painting a Villa Resi dence near Newmarket. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned.- J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. jj MEETING of the Waverley Cricket Club will be held at the Queen's Hotel, Symonds-street, on Tuesday evening, at half-past 7 o'clock.—A. R POLLKN, pro Secretary Ip OR SALE, a first-class Billiard Table, with furniture complete, to be setn a Star Hotel, Albert-street. LOST, in Queen-street, between Wyndham and Wellesley-street, a PURSE con taining one £10 note, a £1 note, and some loose silver £2 reward will be paid to any person leaving ttie same at the office of this paper. RS. HENRY, Monthly Nurse. For particulars, apply to E. Henry, Shortland street, next Miss Nicholas', Dressmaker. M~ ONS. F. PELTZfiS,, of tbe College Henri IV., Paris, begs to inform the public that he is prepared to give Lessons in the French Language and Literature at bis own or pupil's residences.—Address, Mrs. Allen, Cracroft-street, Parnell. pj C> T I ci c! TO PURCHASERS OF LEATHER. The undersigned have reduced prices on all descrip tions of Leathers-Coloniaj and Foreign. B. GITTOB & SONS, Tanners, Auckland. D" EVONPORT, North Shore,—Eur nished Villa to Let; also a good Family Residence (ten rooms) and two Cottages.—Oliver Mays, Post-office Store, Devonport. • A UCKLAND & MERCER RAILWAY. A GOODS TRAIN will leave Auckland for Mercer every Thursday until further notice, calling at inter mediate stations. Goods for this train received not later than 4 pm. the day previous. By order. A. V. MACDONALD, General Manager. ALL Goods for Waikato must be pre paid. The responsibility of the Railway only extends as far as Mercer, where delivery must be taken from the Wagons twelve working hours after arrival. By order. A. V. MACDONALD, General Manager. Q.REY RIVER COAL, In Lots to suit Purchaeers. P. CLARK, Wharf, Onehunga. SPRING VILLA SEMINARY, PONSONBY. School dutiefc will be resumed on MONDAY, the , 27th instant. AUCKLAND COLLFGE AND GRAM MAR PCHOOL. The Fourth Quarter will commence on Thursday, 30th instant, g FARQUHAR MACRAE, Head Master. INVERNESS GOLD MTIVING COM PANY (REGISTERED). • I A DIVIDEND of One Shilling and Ninepence (1/9) , per Share will be payable at the office, No 31, I Insurance. Buildings, on MONDAY, the 27th instant, ' at 12 o'clock noon. T. LEIGH WHITE, ---9 I '* Manager. Jg.T REWARD. I Stolen or Strayed, from Mount Smart, Onehunga, j an Iron Grey Filly, branded 8M on tbe left shoulder. Any per.son giving information will receive the above reward.—D. Neilson, Butcher, Onehunga. IV/r ELBO HE N E CD P. SWEEPSTAKES every Tuesday and Saturday evenings at the Exchange Hotel. Persons wishing to secure Tickets should make early application, as the List is fast filling up. BOARD and Residence.—Required two or three Boarders in a private house, pleasantly situated at College Hill, and within an easy distance from. Queen-street.—Cards at Evans and McDermott's, Photographers, opposite Albert Hotel. LO O X, ! i ! at the late Co-operative Meat Supply Company, Queen-street. Mutton is reduced to—Forequarters, 2^d and 3d; Legs Mutton, 4d and 4%&; Lamb (finest spring), from 2s 6d per quarter; Prime Roast Beef, 6d; Stewihg Beef, without bone, 3d and 4d. Primest Corn Beef in large or sma'l quantities A. DORNWELL. RATTAN'S STAR HOTEL, NEWTON. The Best Hollands Gin, 4d per glass Best Jamaica Rum 2s 6d per bottle Schnapps. 2s 6d per bottle ' Henn. ssy's Pale Brandy, 4s per bottle Bedell and Watson's Sparkling Ale, 2s per gallon. J. H. GRATTAN, Proprietor EWMARKET IRONMONGERY AND TINSMITH BUSINESS, The undersigned is prepared to execute all kindsjof Tinware at the shortest notice. Repairs promptly attended to. G. GRICE, Late Witheford.



OTAGO GOLD MINING COMPANY (REGISTEBED). NO.ICE OF EXTRAORDINARY MEETING. -Notice iii hereby given thnt an Extraordinary Meet ing of the Otago Gold Mining C.rop.ny (Registered) will be held in the large room o» tbe .New Zealand Insurance Company's Buildings, Queen-street, Auck land, on THURSDAY, 21st t.ctober, 1575, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of considering and passing (if approved) the following r. solutions: — That the Otago Gold Mining Company (Registered) be wound up under clause 112 of Ue Mining Com panies Act, 1872, That a new Company be formed to be called the Ot»go Quartz Mining < ompany (Limited), to be regis tered under the Joint Stock Companies Act 1860, and its amendments, for the purpose of acquiring the property and carrjirg on the mining operations of the old Compaay. That 2,20t. of the forfeited shart s belonging to the old Company be cancelled, and that the remaining 98 be re issued to the public at such time ar.d rates as the Directors may think fit, in order that the number of shares in the old Company may be reduced to 5.°00. , ~ ,_ That the capital of the new Company shall be £10,000, in 5,000 abates of £1 tacb, fully paid up ; and 5,00(. shares cf £1 each on which £1 per share may be called up. That each shareholder in the new Company shall bo entitled to one fully paid up share for every share held by him in the old Company. That one share in the new Company on which £1 may be called up shall be offered to shareholders in the old Company f_r every share held by them. 'ihat holders ot such new shans shall, without re gard to the nominal value thereof, or the amount called up thereon, to be on the same footing as the holaers ot the paid-up shares, and shall t>e entitled equally with them to the property of the Conpany, and to share in all dividends and pre fits. That such offer shall be m.de to each shareholder by notice specifying the number cf shares to which he is entitled, and limiting a time within which the offer, if not accepted, will bo deemed to be declined. Thot on the acceptance of such shares a deposit of one shilling shall be paid and the remainder of the £1 per share be from time to time ■ ailed up, if required, in auth instalments as the Directors think fit. That after the expiration of the time limited for the acceptance of new shares, or on receipt of an intimation from any shart holder to whom notice is given that he declines to accept the shares offered, or on failure to pay the deposit as required, such shares shall become tbe property of the Company, and may, with other shares the property of the Com pany, be from time to tinie.sold by the Directors in uch numbers, at suca wines, in such manner, andfer such piice as the Directors think fit. That "William Flood (Legal Manager) be appointed as Liquidator for the eld Company, and that all bp.ks, documents and accounts thereof be left in his custody for such period as he may deem necessary, but not for a less period than six months. That, after realising the assets and liquidating the debts of the old Company, the balance in hand (if any) be distributed as a dividend, pro rata, amongst the original shareholders. That notice of the Company having been voluntarily wound up should be advertised in two or more of the daily papers *t Auckland and the Thames, where upon the old Company shall become dissolved. W. FLOOD, Manager. 5, Insurance EuildiDgs, Auckland, Septembei 25, 1575. NOTICE.— All Parties travelling by Rail to Onehunga and the Waikato to call at the Thames Hotel for Grattan's Pocket Pistols, from is to 3s T>HOTOGRAPHY. SPECIAL NOTICE. Messrs. HEMUS & HANNA f^ 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 e^ery convenience for producing a superior class of Portraiture. Photographs artistically finished in oils, wate colors, or crayons, at reasonable rates. A superior quality of work guaranteed. QUEEN-STREET, CORNER OF WELLESLEY-STREET WEST Over Messrs. Hewin's. FOE, *-ALE, (cheap), a large lot of Splendid Crats, Trowsers and Vests will be old at a very low price To-Digbt! To-night! at Ohe Pantheon, 198 Queen-street, next Edson's, Chemist. DKINCE A R T H U ft. jgg____ This First-class Clydes "> __ a.fti-jlo!''ra t3ale ntire will stand this *w__ul He '8 a handsome heavy _v__m^^^.\^__\l3gf draught horse, dark brown n T,..,, If te._r% <x>\oxlx. with black points, »-=**_-^g'B»S_-^bred by J. Dilworth, Esq. For terms and particulars see cards: fffigg^^-'N -T^OUNG PERFORMER. W___®U_^WW?.' The aDove celebrated Trotting v.W__\jZ\_j]s__ Horse will serve a limited p.um i JWggaß—l_ti^ ber of Mares this season. For terms and particulars see cards. ISAAC UWYVNE, Epsom. GREAT REPUBLIC GOLD MIKING COMPANY (LIMITED). A Call (the Artt) of Threepence per Share has this day been made of the Capital of the above-named | Company, payable to tbe Secretary, at the office of , the Company, Bank Buildings Auckland, on or before the 27th inst. i J. M. MACDONA' D, Secretary. Auckland, September 9,1875. CONTRACT FOR BRIDGES. Hamilton Contract, Newcastle and Ohat/po Section Waikato Railway. Public Works Office, Auckland, 23rd Sept., 1875. Tenders will be received at this office up to noon of FRIDA $", Bth October next, for the construction of Five Bridges. Plans, specifications, and general con ditions can be seen at this office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES STEWART, District Engineer. AUCKLAND HARBOUR BOA R D. TENDERS FOR GRAVING DOCK. Harbour Board Office, Auckland, 30th April, 1875. TENDERS will be received at this office until TUESDAY, the 30th November, 1876, at noon, for the construction of a GRAVING DOCK in this port, in terms of plans and specification to be seen at the Engineer's Office. Tenders to be endorsed, " Tender for Graving Dock." WILLIAM C. DALDV, ' ' Chairman. TTVEVONPORT HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The Assessment Roll for tbe yenre_ding June 30, 1876, now lie>. at the Post-office. Devonport. for tbe inspection of ratepayers. Any objections to the Assessment will be heard by tbe Trustees *t a Meeting to be held for that purpose at the Flagstaff Hotel, Devonport, on Thursday, 14th October next, at 3 o'clock. OLTVER MAYS, Chairman Devonport District Board. Devonport, Sept 11,1875. TO BUILDERS—Tenders required for tbe erection of three small Villas at Pon sonby. Plans and specifications to be seen at my office up to 12 o'clock on Monday 4th OctobT — William Francis Hammond, Architect, Shortland street. ~\ OCKLAND WESTER* ACADEMY. MR MASON'S SCHOOL, UPPER QUEEN-STREET. The Fourth Quarter will COMMENCE on THURS DAY FIRST, the 30th instant HP ~ ~0'" L E T. OFFICE TO LET, in Fort-street, close to Queen street.-Apply to ' ■- ...-%■. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers W O T_ I ~~C E. The undersigned desire to give their Customers the advantage derived by ihe late universal Reduction in ' the cost of Hides, by charging Considerably Less for Leather. IRJCLAND BROTHERS.



mO THE INHABITANTS OF THE PROVINCE OF AUCKLAND. Ladies and Gentlemen, — Having decided to join our brother, Mr. Robert Vaile. in working the various Patents obtained hy him for bis Newly Invented Steam Engine, it has become necessary for us to DISPOSE OB UUJS PRESENT BUSINESS. By advertisements you will see that our Premises and the Goodwill ot the Business are for Sale; and in order to lessen the 7ery heavy Stock as rarely a? possible, we shall at once hold a GREAT CLEARING OCT !-ALE, and continue the same till the Business, and Premises are sold. All ord<rs will be executed ss ufual but Go_ds entered will be charged at < ur regular prices. Tendering our best thanks for the very liberal pationage accorded to us during ihe twenty-four years we have been in the Trade, and soliciting a con tinuance of the same for ourselves and our successors. We remain, Ladies and gentlemen, Faithful! v yours, S. & J. R VAILE. _W SALE COMMENCES THIS DAY. ~©a ■nOB OAL E, The Premises, 130 and 132, -Queen-street, known as the National Mart, together with the Stock and Good will of Business carried on by S. & J. R. >aile during the last Twenty-four Years. The Premises are well known as the handsomest and most substantially built in Auckland.; and have a Frontage to Queen-street of Fifty Links, and to High streft Fifty Links, by a total depth of Two Hundred and Eighty-ei. ht Links. The Freehold will be sold, or a Lease will be granted for 7, 14, or 21 years. The Stock and Goodwill will be sold on such terms as may be agreed upon. And Agent applying must reveal his Principal before negotiations can be entered upon. The sole reason for partins. with the Business is our intention to join Mr. Robert Vaile in working; the various Patents recently secured for his New fcteani Engine. S. & 3. R. V A I L'E, NATIONAL MART, 130 and 132, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. T^r o T ~I C- E. TN TPE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT. Between John Shaw, Plaintiff, andJ_.M.EB Holmi-S Hanson, Defendant. Whbi-kas by virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued herein, orderirg me that of the real »nd personal property of the above-named J_M*s Holmes Hakson, I should cause to be made the sum of £304, together with interest on the said sum at the rate of £8 per centum per am urn .fromi the 23rd day of July, 1875, together with £113s 6d for the said Writ, besides Sheriff's poundage, Officers Fees, *c. Now Ido hereby give notice that I shall cause to be sold by Public Auction by Richard Arthur at Ins Auction Mart, Queen-street, Auckland,on thellthday of November, 1875, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, unless the said sums of £304 and £113s 6d and interest be sooner paid, besides Sheiiff's poundage. Officers Fees, &c. All the Estate, Bight, Title and Interest of the said James Holmes Hansen in and to all those pieces or parcels of Land in the Province of Auck land, containing 61 acres, more or less being Lots 14, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, £9. »nd 30. of a Sub« division into lots of Allotment Number 11 of the Parish of Titirar gi. in the County of Eden, in the Province of Auckland aforesaid. And I further give notice that the Estate or Interest of the said James Holmes Hanson in respect of tbe above mentioned lands, coi sists of Ms equity of redemption or other equitable Estate m the said lands, and that all the said lan^s, andi aU the estates and interests of the said Jaroe» Holmes Hanson therein and thereto have been ta.i en by me in execution at the suit of the said John Shaw, the Execution Creditor, Dated the fourth day of August, 1875. H. C. BALNEANIS, Sheriff. B^WAKD Binnutt, of _ hortland-street in the City of Auckland, in the province aforesaid, Solicitor lor John Shaw, the Execution Creditor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.. GOLD AND SILVERLEVERWATCHES. GOLD AND SILVER LEVER HUNTING WATCHES. LADIES' GOLD & SILVER WATCHES. B. TONES & CO. HAVE been instructed by the Im porters, to sell by auction, at the Brunswick Mart, on Wednesday next, the 29th instant, at 11 o'clock AN ENGLISH INVOICE. OF WATCHER ron sistini? of— Gentlemen's Gold and Silver Lever, Bunting, and Centre teconds; Ladies' Gold and Silver Hunting and Open-factd (plain and engraved). ■^T The above will be en view on Tuesday and day of sale. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, NOON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. THE CLIPPER-BUILT SCHOONER * "CANTERBURY," 76 TONS REGISTER. R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from the proprietor to sell by auction at his mart. Queen-street, on Tuesday next, 28th instant, 12 o'clock noon, That fast clippT-built schooner CANTF.*BTJRY, 76 tons register, as she now lies alongside the Queen-street Wharf, well-known for smart passages between Lyttelton an* Wellington while in that trade Phe Is faithfully built coppered, and thoroughly fastened with copper bolts, shifts without ballast, well found in anchors, chains, &c. This vessel is well adapted for the South Sea Island trade. Buyers are invited to inspect her. Inventory can be seen at the office of the Auctioneer TERMS AT SALE. . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. TIMBER! TIMBER!! THE subscriber has received instruc tions to sell by auction on Monday 27th Sep tember, in Custom-house-street, at 1 o'clock, 50 000 FT. OF BOARDS. & SCANTLING, ' in lots to sust purchasers. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, "SEPTEMBER 28, 11 o'clock Sharp. CORN EXCHANGE CHEESE, HAM?, AND BACON. GEO. W. BINNEY WILL sell by auction on Tuesday, 28th Peptemb«r, at 11 o'clr ck sharp, 351 CHEESE, loose 13 sacks HAMS and BACON. This lot of Cheese is from a well-known Dairy, and is the best lot offered in this market for some lima Terms at Sale. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER^, 1.1 O'clock Sharp. CORN EXCHANGE. BOOTS! B.OOTEiI BOOTS! G. W. BINNEY WILL sell by auction at trie Corn Exchange, on Wednesday, the 29th instant, at 11 o'clock sharp, 73 packages BOOTS and SHOES consisting o Men's, Womeus', and Children's Boots and Shoes, all suitable for the coining season. Terms at Sale.



I ,KAa>io^l:is^^ I Collier. I . tfe-ttiglit!