amendment that the levels as shown -by the pencil line be adopted. I- simply wish to sec somo regularity in forming the streets of the City, and to see them formed in the best Way possible, and I think the level I propose would bo the best way. I would ask that a division of the Cojgi&ijil be taken in the matter, so that if the Btrcc' P^'iot turnout well the onus may be on 11 | r shoulders. Councillor Wuddcllseconded the motion.

Councillor Cosgravo: If you adopt Councillor Pickson'a motion, you may as well dismiss your purveyor; and any Councillor who may be favourable either to filling up or cutting down will be able to bring his opinion to bear on the Council. Councillor Goldio : I think that opinion quite incorrect. Councillor Cosgravc : That is my opinion : that any man intcrestedwould say, " Oil, I will go to such or such a Councillor, and ho will make it all right for mo." Councillor Brett: I am very much surprised at Councillor Cosgravc's opinion, because he wasoneof the first to say it would be a good thing for the Council to carry out the work as suggested by Mr Dickson. Councillor Cosgravo : Well, I havo been to sec it since.

The amendment wag lost, and tho Streets Committee's report adopted.

wiittixo lkttkks to xewspapkrs.

Councillor Masefield inquired if officers of the Council were allowed to write letters to news papers. The Mayor replied in the negative. If his at tention were, called to any particular case he would stop it.

Councillor Masc.fi eld said the reason lie drew fittentioii to the matter was that he had seen a letter by Inspector Goldicin the Star which lie (Councillor Alasefield) considered improper. The Mayor said had his attention been called to the matter, he would havo called Inspector Goldic to account. Councillor Cosgravc : It's very evident you don't read the Star. Councillor Brett said they might stop the Council's officials writing in their own names, Ijn! they could still write anonymously.

I must really call you to order

Councillor Masefield said he would give notice of a motion on tho question.

After some other business, the Council rose,

TO-NIGHT'S CONCERT.

We remind our readers that the grand concert in aid of the funds of tho Mechanics' Institute, will bo held this evening in the Choral Hall. The programme appears in another column, to which we invite special attention. The ladies and gentlemen announced to take part, are Unov.-ii by their works, and are fully equal to the several tasks which they have generously accepted. We have already remarked upt>n the items of the programme before, readers, and havo only to re-iterate our previously expressed opinion, that the concert of this evening will bo tho concert of the season. We may further fit ate thai a plan of the hall can be seen at Messrs Brown and Son's music warehouse, where seats may be secured. The tickets arc going rapidly, so that it is necessary that early application should be made by those ladies and gentlemen who do not already possess them.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(.icnoM ouu o\ra correspondent.)

TAURANGA, this day,

THE KAIMAI GOLDFEL

Matters are very depressed, consequent upon the way the Government have neglec ted our interests so persistently. The action of public and committee has, how ever, aroused the authorities from thoir lethargic state, and the Hon. Mr Whitaker visits us for the purpose of removing, as far as possible, the obstructions ami eonilictions •with which we are enshrouded. A native meeting which the committee and,Maories

arranged, re Kaimai, so mysteriously i-tcpped by the Native Office officials, has, strange to say, been moved again by that department, aud is to eventuate on Satur day at Whareroa. It is to be hoped the < Y.nntrissioner will be more successful on ibis occasion with his negotiations than he v,-n •, with liori Tiipaia and party.

IHOKIANGA. this clay, DEATH OF A CHIEF.

"WircmnHopihana, Cliief of the Ngapuki, died on the 31st xilt., after six weeks'illness, from the oil'ect of burns. He was an Assessor for both Land and R.M. Courts, and a pensioner for services during Hcke's war. lie received a medal from home for valor and distinguished services. He was about 70. years of age. The s.s. Lionel passed the heads tor Wangape yesterday.

DUNEDIN, tin's day. THE ALLEGED CASE OF CRUELTY

IN A LUNATIC ASYLUM.

In dismissing the case of Barr v. Hume, Mr Mansford, K.M., said :—lt is quite right that full inquiry should be made into any allowed abuses in public institutions, par ticularly where the liberty of the subject is selected". Mr Hume instead, however, of feeling indignation, should be proud to find after such sn investigation, that the fair fame of Dunedin Lunatic Asylum, which he has conducted for so many years, will not bo censured through these proceedings, and his own deservedly acknowledged reputa tion for kindness and humanity will probably stand higher than before they were taken. After due consideration of the whole evidence I am convinced, not only that defendant was suffering from insanity at the time of his admission to the asylum, but the subject matter of Jus complaint is part and parcel of the same disease and simply delusive. PROVINCIAL FINANCE. A statement of the transactions of the province for the quarter ending .September, is published. The total revenue from all .sources was £203,921, principal being Crown lands £100,628, of which Sbortland returned £6*5,000, gold export duty £2.827,- gold fields revenue £9,141, sheep and cattle assessment £29,350, railways £31,322. Ihe expenditure was £18,327. At the new rush at Waitehuna, cement has been struck, which will yield 9 ozs to 10 ozs to the ton. The area is la rger than on the Blue Spur. The ground is all pegged oil for a long distance from the prospectors, claim. Gold is obtained from the cement, and sinking is shallow. Great excitement prevails. ' The Waitehiina discovery is likely to be of great importance, as the cement extends for miles round the district. THE FIRE BRIGADE'S DEMONSTRA-

TION COMMITTEE,

In the hops of encouraging brigades at a distance have increased the iirat prize for engine, hose, and ladder practice to £30 each. Dunedin Brigade is to supply visit ing teams with gear both for practice and competition.

The Secretary to the Committee was in structed to write to the Secretaries of the various Friendly and Trade Societies, asking them to join in the procession on Boxing Day. ' , , . ~ The Mayor of Napier telegraphed inti mating his intention of being present at the demonstration. «r»/-» THE "GUARDIAN" ON THE PltO-

POSED CONVENTION. P.c the convention the " Guardian says : " We may anticipate that every effort that can be devised by the Central Government and its supporters .will be made to baulk it as an expression ofpublic opinion. I aradc will be made of such refusals as those of ilie -Mnvov of Invcrcargill, and of the School Committee of that place and we may rest assured that they will be mdustriously circulated throughout the colony by tcle »ram and press, after the fashion of the party, and made to appear as the exponent I tIS prevalent feelings of the place Ihe ignominious rejection of Centralism m Southland at the ltwt general election is stSntiy significant of the general opinion or that diS, and the pique of clisappoint ment gives a stimulus to the act vity of certain people down there, who, during ttto whSioffi session, have been unceash?.g iiW V&ebtrusive eiforts to produce demon kiw-W of Misrepresentative of the feelings of tlil^iiK'from the out^listricts. We are awarctlmt a strong and determined intima tion lias been signified, and we do not hesi tate to express the belief that thes summoning of the Convention has exactly met tljO glaniant desire of the great body ot the i.eople of Otago,

[PER PRESS TELEGRAM AGENCY].

CHRISTCHURCH, this day. The following are the latest quotations in the betting market :— Derby.—Danebury, 4to 1 (taken and off.) ; Dead Heat, 3 to 1 (taken and off.) ; Fallacy, sto 1 (taken and off.); Songster, 6to 1 (taken) ; Fanny Fisher colt, G to 1 (taken, any other 100 to 10 off.) Canterbuy Jockey Club Handicap.— Tadmor, 5 to 1 (taken and off.) ; Mararo, 6 to 1 (taken and off) ; any other 100 to 12 (off.)

Cup.—Guy Fawkes, 4 to 1 (taken and off.) ; Danebury, 6 to 1 (taken and off.) ; Ariel, 6 to 1 (taken and off.); any other, 100 to 10 (off.)

OTAHUHU PUBLIC HALL.

The annual meeting of the Otahuhu Public Hall Company, was held on Tuesday. Tho eleventh annual report presented, showed the Company prosperous and solvent, com mencing the year with a credit balance of £18 3s lid, and closing it with £28 fa's 7d. The Hall had been let 29 times in the year. Mr. Fallwell bad been elected hon. secretary in place of Mr. Sturges, resigned, and had given great satisfaction. "The meeting unanimously re-elected Messrs Alfred Sturges and W. D. Bush, directors ; Mr. Willis, auditor; Mr. C. A. Bowden, a.s treasurer ; and Mr. F. Fallwell, secretary. The balance sheet shewed receipts to have been £54 18s lid ; expenditure £26" 12s 4d. At a meeting of directors bold after the General meeting, Mr. Luke was elected president for the ensuing year, and Mr. John Gordon was elected auditor on behalf of the directors!.

THEATRE ROYAL.

THE performances at the Theatre Royal last evening comprised ie My Friend the Major," and the " Temple of the Sun," anil being the last night of the season were ten dered as a compliment to Mr DeLias. The former. production was a smart little comedy, comprising.seven characters. "Wel lington de Boots, "j\fr Hall; and Mrs " Swan down," Mrs Hall. M iss Raymond and Miss Wiseman sustained the other feminine parts with ability. The "Temple of the Sun" was of a higher type, in which Messrs Searle, Holloway, Power, and others took part. The whole passed successfully, especially the latter piece, several of the characters bordering on the ludicrous. Thus ended the present session.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' BALL.

TllE fifth annual ball of the Licensed Victuallers' was successfully held last evening in the Choral Hall. Nothing appeared to be wanting on the part of the Ball Committee to render the entertainment worthy of the Association. About 150 couples were present. Mr. lmpey's excellent band, under his direction, set the ladies and gentlemen in a merry mood, and their feet wejre in happy concert with their feelings. Mr. T. Cole, as master of ceremonies, was evidently no novice in the grace ful act of dancing. The whole of the committee were present and took part with the liveliest interest, namely : Messrs Johnstoue (president) Suiter (vice president.) Fuller, (secretary) Humphries, Hood, Davidson, Grey, Cairns/ Meifwn, Patterson, Scaly, and Stowc. In the inter val, between the dances, the company partook of refreshments provided in admira ble style by Mr. W. A. Clarke. The wines "were supplied by tin; Association. His Worship, the Mayor, B. Tonics Esq_., oc cupied the chair, and gave the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, also the toast of the evening, " Success to the Licensed Victual lers Association." This part of the business being over, dancing was resumed, and kept up with much spirit until the clock struck four.

MINING INVESTMENT.

Mr Editor,—l wish to draw Ihe attention of shareholders to Ihe ruinous mismanagement of our mines, and help to devise some better way of conducting a company, .so that there would be a prospect at some future time of making it a payable investment. I believe shareholders are greatly to blame for not looking after their own interest. What business could prosper if the proprietors were to pay no more attention to it than the principal part of our mines receive. And yet the property is valued at tens of thousands of pounds, and more, and some of us help to swell it up to that figure. What super vision is there kept when some directors never see the mine nor know the manager? Or what director was ever known to look at a manager's account book, or a shareholder to ask the ques tion ? What can you expect, where the accounts come up to a directors meeting, are looked at, signed, and the check given, but disappointment and ruination? In regard to directors, there are a class of gentlemen always wishing to be made directors, and this class, as a rule, never see the mine, and as for going underground they would not listen to it. Now, what can the share holders expect from such directorship but waste, and misapplication of funds, If the gold-fields are to prosper, we want working directors—men tint would make themselves personally ac quainted with the mines and mine managers' views. Then they will have some knowledge of what they arc doing, and not be meeting and agreeing to a wasteful expenditure of the com pany's funds for works that they have no know ledge of. There ought to be six directors and a chairman; each director should visit the mine in rotation every fortnight (his expenses paid) to receive the manager's report, to inspect the mine with the manager, and to examine the accounts kept by a clerk, whose duty it would be to keep an account of the names of all men employed on the company's properly, and their time, and all stores received and expended, and send up a fortnightly sheet with the man ager's report to lay before the Directors. His salary woidd be more than saved by the com pany. The Manager should keep a book of all men under his charge, what they are doing where working, on what reef or level, what progress they make. The diary should contain any reef, stringer, etc; whether they contain gold or not; and there should be a margin left for any remarks that might be made on each level or reef, to be kept separate. The visiting director should see that this book was always posted up, and should bo for the inspection of any of the directors when wanted. Legal man ager should enter into a book kept for that pur pose all the reports and telegrams received from the mine, and a summary of all works going on to be produced for any shareholder's inspection, It should be clearly understood by all sharehold ers where nails are required to carry on the working of a mine, they should be made monthly not to exceed —, and it notfpaid in foui' weeks, they should pay a tine of — on each scrip tor every week not paid, and when the fines amounted to —, the scrip should bo forfeited or sold at the option of the company, and the direct ors under no pretence whatever, should bo allowed to run into debt to the banks ; it is their business to see they have money in hand before they begin a contract. This debt is burning the candle at both ends. Look at the sharehold ers and our mines lately, many such transactions as these will create only two classes of sharehold ers rogues and fools, the latter will bo like milch cows, whose milk will go to make butter for the former.—A SHAREHOLDER.

RINGING OF CHURCH BELLS.

The follo-\vinc; letter from the Rev. Dr. Bruce was re;ul at the City Council meeting yesterday :—

Auckland, 2Gth October, 1576. His Worship the Mayor and Member's of the City Council of Auckland :— . Gentlemen,—l most respectfully solicit your attention to a matter affecting somewhat the liberty and comfort of Ilic citizens of Auckland, viz the determining Die hours at vluen puoiic worship on Sunday should commence in the city and suburbs. Hitherto the hours generally observed for the purposes of worship have been 11 a.m. and 0.30. p.m.., but during last suinmei! Several congregations, of their own accord, altered the hour in the evening to seven o'clock, and caused considerable annoyance to oilier con gregations by the ringing of bells while pubuc worship was proceeding. On several occasions I have observed the people startled by the im pression being thus conveyed to them lhatan alarm of lire was being scmnded out. It is in no querulous spirit that I mention this, and pall attention to a. proceeding ..hat seems to "me wholly irregular, but simply from a wish to see the niatter placed on a proper public foot ing, and under the direction and control of the niy-o authority, Itagardod &s a public e.ut-stion— ana it is only in this light that it should be viewed— it is very evident that no section of the commu nity has any right to adopt a course with refer ence thereto such as to force all other parlies o^tljcv to follow a wayward example or to sub mit to an uncalled for annoyance, it the. Council, as (he soum; of civic privilege and authority, Y/crs tQ determine. tiiQ liQVirs at -winch. puWiij

worship should statedly begin; during both1 winter and summer, and also the dates at which the alterations in these hours, if any, should take place, I feel assured that all parties would quite cordially concur in observing their decision. Nor would such a decision as that which I havo ventured to suggest to the Council to adopt, infringe in any way on personal or associated freedom, seoing that any congregation might still begin Us worship at any hour it choose, subject only to the condition, which public interest imposes, viz., that the ringing of bells would not be allowed at any hours saving the hours specified by authority. Thus, any incon venience which such a congregation might ex perience from tho assertion of its particular desire in thisrmatter, it would itself be responsi ble for, while tho general convenience and comfort of tho great body of the citizens would harmoniously bo secured. I am under a very distinct impression that unless some such plan as the above bo adopted, a process of confusion and a souse of irritation will grow and prevail in the community, which it were very desirable to obviate; for the spirit which may move ono congregation to commence tho evening service at 7 o'clock may movo another to begin at 7.30, and the only way of avoiding such unwelcome, diversity is that of having the matter regulated by the civic authority, acting impartially in the interests of .all. It will be understood that I make no reference here to any special services which any congregation may conduct in the early morning or afternoon of Sunday, or any service hold at any hour on a week day, but that my reference is exclusively to those which are generally recognised as the public services of Sunday. As the summer is approaching, and as there may bo a repetition of the unpleasantness,' unintentional as I believe, caused last season, I trust your worthy Council will, as soon as possi ble, consider and dispose of this matter, as one bearing very directly on the most sacred privileges of all citizens.

I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, D. Bruce.

The Mayor : My own opinion is that we have enough trouble in attending to tem poral matters, without bothering with .spiritual ones. Councillor Cosgrave : J propose the letter 1)0 received. I am as much opposed to (lie indiscriminate ringing of bells as anyone.

Councillor Waddcll : A .similar affair oc curred last year between St. Matthews and the Baptists, but they complained of I.he matter and it was discontinued. It must ho unpleasant to the congregation of one church to hear another bell clanging away in the midst of the services. Is there any law to ring the bells at all times ? There are many bells ringing now at various hours.

Councillor Cosgravc : Arc there any bell weathers in your neighbourhood. Councillor Wadde.ll: No, they are all in the pound.

The Mayor : I beg to move that the letter be received, and Mr Bruce be informed that the Council h:H'o no power to interfere in the matter.

Councillor Maselield seconded the motion which was agreed to.

Under Part .1, sub-section 10, sec. 47, 1 .'itli schedule of the Municipal Corporation Act, 18(>7, the Council has power to prevent vehicles or cattle passing places of worship except at a walking pace, bu( there is no power in the Act to enable the Corporation to regulate hours of service or ringing of church bells.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The fortnightly meeting of the Board of Education was to have been held to-day, but on the members assem bling it was pointed out that the Board could not meet, as the New [Educa tion Board Act requires that the Governor shall convene ilie iirst meeting of the Hoard created under the said Act. The following members being present : Messrs Prime, May, Luckie, and Lnsk. A telegram from Honorable Mr Bowcn to Mr Lusk was read, asking, in reply to one that had. been sent to him on the subject, what would bo the best time and place for the lirst meeting. It was resolved to name Thurs day next, at 3 p.m., at the office of the Board as the proper (imc and place. Resol ved also, that a seal be obtained for the Board in accordance with the Act, and Messrs. Luckio, Prime, and Lnsk, were appointed a Committee for the purpose. Some routine business was transacted of small importance.

Ship Signalled.

A siirr, probably the Urari, with 300 im migrants, is coming in as we go to press.

An impromptu swimming match look place in the Mechanic's Bay basin yesterday afternoon, between two of the employes of the Union Sash and Door Co. One of the competitors, the challenger was a full grown man, and the other a boy of about 14, named Coughjin. .The distance wan from the quay at the east end of the basin, to the other end and back. The hoy, who is a noted swimmer, -went clean away from his opponent, and won by 50 yards amid great cheering.

The public have a right to know where they can invest money to the best advan tage, and we confidently say at the City Hall Arcade. Tliey do not profess to .sell "under cost price," but avc observe their moderate prices in every department secure this establishment a large and steady cash business. The Show Rooms, 166' feet long, contain the greatest variety of Carpets in New Zealand. Tapestry, from 2/11 to 4/6 ; Brussels, from 5/3 ; also useful and band some Furniture to suit all kinds of rooms and all classes of people. This department is under the superintendence of Mr. It. ('ranwell, whose long experience and ability is a guarantee of first-class -work. Country people especially should patronise Hollo way and Garlick, as they can buy from them all they require in Clothing and Furnishing. Extensive stock of Drapery and Millinery Goods, besides Men's and Boys' Clothing. Pay a visit to the City Hall Furniture Arcade,— Holloway AND Gakliuk, pro prietors,

THE EVENING STAJbi, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER % 1876.



finO ' PAINTERS.—Wanted, a good JL Hand ; also a Boy to learn the trade.—G. Bishop, Newmarket. ANTED,, a good General Servant- Apply to Mrs. Tlieo. Kissling, St. Stephen's Road, Parnell. WANTED, by a Young Man, situation as farming servant. Good Ploughman. —Apply Harp of Krin, Great South Koad. '___ "\7JTANTED, elderly Man to milk and V? garden, a Nmrfo Girl and a General Female Servam, -all for one family ; two young Girls for City' Hotels; four Fein ale Servants for gentlemen's families, and Boys able to milk.— Hnanaford's Registry, Queen-street. WANTED, a General Servant (must be a good Cook and Laundress), where another Servant is kept; references required.— Apply to Mrs Ireland, Hulino Court, Parnell. WANTED, a General Servant where the washing is given out. Apply Mrs H. S. Meyers, Eden Crescent rED~t(T LET, a Parlour and two ?V Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished; terms, moderate.—Apply first house to Stone Cutters, Upper Queen - street, Ivarangaliape Koa(L_ WANTED Known, Great Reduction on IT. 11. Smith's Ovens, from2ss.; Colonial Ovens from 255.'; House and Shin Stoves, and yecond-hand Ranges,, for sale cheap.—Auckland Iron Works; Durham-street West. TTST"ANTED to LET, a Four-roomed Vt Cottage, Bs. per week; and Furnished or Unfurnished Apartments in an 8-roomed House.—Apply at the Cheap Bedding and-Fur niture Mart, 'Victoria-street East, near Grey hound Hotel. T\jtF ANTED, I; strong Girl to. mind a. VY baby and assist in Housework.—Apply at the oflic6'oi"Uu.i'papGr 1 ' WANTED, Furnished Apartments, Sitting-room, and one or two Bed rooms, with use of Kitchen, within live minutes walk of the markets.—State terms to M., Star office. ______ "or" two Gentlemen y ? engaged in business can lie ace.oniqdaip.cl with comfortable Board ancl Residence c-lose to flic 'Beach, St. George's Bay, l-HuncU. ' Terms very'niodei'tvth. i'irst-elass table kept.—Apply at the House opposite Judge Fenton's. WANTED, a good General Servant.— For address, apply to Brown's Grocery Store, Ponsonby. | T^TANTED to Purchase, a good Piano. 'v V State pi-ice, and where to be seen. Address X.Z., case of Robertson J}vq~., Clrocc-rs, Upper Symonds-strcet,



WANTED, for the country, a General Servant; must be a good laundress.— Apply to Mrs. H. Niccol, North Shore. ANTED, a Lad, about 16.—Apply __City Club Hotel. WANTED, two or three respectable Single Men to board and lodge in a com fortable home fivo minutes walk from Queen street.—Enqiure, at Holland's, Grocer, Queen street. ANTED to RENT, a 5 or 6-roometl Cottago, with garden ; neighboiirhood of Graf ton Road or Mount Eden Road preferred. Address E.K., Box 121, Post-oftico. , WANTED, a Situation, either in town or country, by a steady man, as Store man, Driver, or any other work ; good plough man and fencer.—Address, J.S.M., this office. WANTED, a first-class Dresamakor.— J. M. McLachlan. WANTED, a respectable middle-aged Woman, as Housekeeper, Where thero are only two of a family, a short distance out of town.—Apply at this office. WANTED KNOWN that J. MORRI SON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.—Address, Newton Road. WANTED "to SELL, or to Let, a Large Brick Store.—For particulars,' apply to Mr Alfred Smart, Victoria-street East. TTBTANTED KNOWN, that the Fitting ?v Shop and Howe's Sowing Machine Agency is REMOVED higher up the street, opposite the Police Court. Just Received, per Hero, a fresh shipment of Domestic and Leather Machines. These machines, as made by the Original Inventor of the Sewing Machine (Elias Howe, jun.), have never yet been equalled either in principle or excellence of manufacture. Re pairs to all machines properly done. Steam Gauges repaired, tested, and adjusted. WANTED Known, that Montag-uk's Royal Cigar Divan, two doorsirom the Dress Circle Entrance of the Theatre Royal, is now OPEN, where the Public of Auckland c;tn obtain all the Choicest Brands of Havanritih Cigars and Best American Tobaccos, at the lowest possible prices. A visit is respectfully KOlk-ited. "yST'ANTED Known, Garments made to v ? measure at a day's notice if required, and at a reasonable price. All Tweeds warranted shrunk.—Samuel Cooinbes, City Clothing Mart. BARGAIN.—For Sale for Cash, as the owner must leave for Melbourne—the Furniture and contents of newly-furnished four roomed Ooltage in Newton. The furniture is all new, and suitable for a tradesman coining housekeeping. The cottage may be rented at the option of the purchaser. This is a cliance not often found.—Apply for address Star office. WANTED Known, Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned, Renewed in Colour, and neatly repaired ; Colours warranted fast, and not wash oil". Dyeing in all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellesley strcct East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended. "^"IJO-Yi AN'S RI(HiTS--WHAT ARE V? TllKY?—lst. She has a perfect right to goto Demies'*, and Buy a First-class Sewing Machine. 2nd. Sin; lursa right tobo kuighl how to woi'k if free of charge. HiVI. Slic has Ihe right to send for (hat clever Machinist, P. C. .'onus, whenever she gets into a muddle, lih. Shu has the right to have her Alacliini: Ucpl in order fur \-> months iree of c;i. :;■.:;■;■. SiJigcr, an'i otiier Treadle Machines, I'roiji £1 its. OfL— W. C. DEXN KS, (.Muien-streel. WAN TE1) KNOWN—Just Oi icned, a splendid lot of Men's Angola Tweed Trousers, well worth 18/IJ, but they wi.il be sold for 12/G, to meet flic limes. — SAM URL COOM'UKS, Cily Clothing .vlart, Wl, (meen-Hti'eet. WANTED "KNOWN — I Tiave Just Opened 2 caacs Printed Mole Trousers, which I shall sell at 7/0. The goods cannot bo equalled I>\' any other house in town for less fhan 10;;, -SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, :>2, Quccn-,slri.:'.-t. :iltaxti:;!) known —"sam v el ? f COO.VIBKS having a large overstock of Alpaca and Silk Dust Coals, will sril thene. goods at cost.- -City ClutJiiirr Mnri, U2, (,)uceii-st !■■(■!. "■i'STANTED KXUWX Tli.it SAMUEL V'Y COOMBIv-i is not selling oil' stock from 10 to 20 years' old, nnr is he sellin,; Bankruiii's Slo.ek of any kind, but SAM UICL CUOM IiES is just, opening up a splendid loi ol: Men's, VoutliH' and Jjoys' Clothing for Spring and Summer wear. Samuel Cooinbes has one vv two special lines he wishes brought to tho notice of the public:—looo Men's Trousers and Vests, 27/0, worth 10.-s; a large line Trousers and Vests, IS/G ; worth 27/0; 500 Men's Sydney Tweed Trousers and Vests, a splendid lino for working men, Jo/6, worth 25/; a first-class lot of Men's Tweed Trousers at 9/0, worth 15/6. Call early. These arc all new gsjods. _____ ""ftj O T C F. McLEOD & CO.'S SUPERIOR WANGAREI SToNI-', LIMIOis now supplied, as drawn from the Kiln in Freeman's Hay, at prices that will induce Builders and others to give it a prefer ence. This Lime and Scoria Ash contains all Hie properties of Rnglish Cement, liei.ee HiipcricR1 Concrete Houses can be built with it at a «>st of 25 per cent, less than any other material. Samples of this Concrete work can be seen and inspected at the Lime Works, and parties who are going to build can, by applying to McLood and Co., be supplied with Materials, and guaran tees of their efficiency and cheapness, or will get I heir houses built for such parties, per con tract, at the above cheap rates. For Shcepwash and Whitewashing'this Lime is peculiarly well adapted. TV O M A I N GAR DENS. WANTED TO SELL, the LEASE of the above Gardens, with !) years to run (subject to the approval of the Domain Board), including Dwelling-bouse, Stable, Green-house and con tents, Strawberries, and Valuable Stock of Plants.—Apply to William Brighton, present Lessee; or to T. Leigh White, 31, Insurance Buildings. CJ Nif G HOTEL FOR SAL E. i*^ TO BONA FIDE INVESTORS. FOR SA LE, the Freehold of a Snug Suburban Hotel in undoubtedly the most rising district around Auckland. The Proprietor, in conse quence of declining health and severe domestic aiiliction, is compelled reluctantly to place his property in the. market; and he wouid further observe, that chances such as the present, of securing a snug position for life, cannot possibly occur very of i en. To any steady couple possessed of the necessary capital, there is a certainty of a handsome return on the outlay, which the Proprietor is fully prepared to prove. This otter will be held out for one week, and after that may be had on Lease.—Apply, by letter only, lo V.L.A., S'i'AU Office, TO^OR Summer Wear there is no Dress .JU Material equal to Black Silk Grenadines. They can be had at 11/6 the dress of 12 yards (assorted stripes), at F. Tomliuson's, Draper, Parnell. Regular price. 1/3 per yard. OR IMMEDIATE SALE, a 3-roomed Cottage, good garden, adjoins the Newton Road. Sold cheap.—lT. Partington, 57, Qucon strcet. mA KEN, by mistake, from tho Choral A Hall on the evening at the Bachelor's Ball, a Red Opera Cloak.--The 'person who took it will oblige by leaving tho same at this office. -JVT ORTH "^SHORE.—To Let, a «ix- A-i roomed Cottage on the Beach, D#von port,—Apply R. and 11. Dud^r. MYT O LET, a splendid Shop jtvt JL built, suitable for almost any busi ness, next Aurora Hotel, Victoria-street. mo' 15 X "SOLI)" OR LET, a one-roomed _k_ Cottage, with garden and spring of water, close to town.—Enquire of Anderson and Elliott; Glasgow Store, Newton. ' ' ' npsO LET, two thoroughly comfortable JL Cottages, Sheehan - street, Ponsonby.— Apply. to Mr. Lally, on the premises. mrilO LET or FOR SALE, on easy _i_ terms, 2 New Cottages, Ponsonby, Road, 5 rooms each.—Apply at Masclield's Foundry, Albert-street. MrilO LET, <i Desirable Residence, _S_ Graf ton Road, cqntaining 7 good ".rooms.Taathroom'anu other conveniences; also a sniall Cottage of 0 rooms, situation retired.—Apply to Mr. R. F. Porter, Grafton Road, or to Messrs. H. Ashton and Son, Insur ance Buildings. ffjjli HP 0 LE"T, a comfortable 7-/roo,meci __. Family T\CiiueA>C6 in a healthy "" " locality.--.-i-i'iply to : Mr. Dukin, Suffolk lioic!, College Road. MrilO. LET, in a healthy locality, two _t- Fiu'jjished Rooms, suitable for an invalid or a man of business.—Enquire at J. Warren's, Grocer, Karang-iihape Road. I^OMFORTABLE Accon^G^tioit f# Vv* two Yoii"'."J,^'(iii iv a private faniily, v.iier.c t]-,cr___'O i.o children.—Apply._at this oflice.. ' :'H HOTO GR 4 P Ji\ C X 6 TIC X _jr ' ■ " _, X»p. Una after tho tth instant, lIEMUS AND HANNA o STuDIO wili be CLOSED on Satur days at 3 p.m. FfnHE person avlio received the Parcel f roir -M_ the Chief Officer of the Hero,, adctifestao'd tc Mr. William Bell, will aLiigo by leaving same ai the ofiiee of liyaji; Bell and Co., Vulcan Lano. rfl\VO Respectable Men can be taken m _?_ Boarders in a private family, three minutes walk from Union Bank.—For address apply (J, Parrell, Tailor, "YVyn'dliam■street,



mO-NIGHT 1 mO-NIGHT ! m CHORAL HALL. "®8 The Committee have ranch pleasure in an nouncing a GRAND CONCERT, In AID ef tho FUNDS of the MI^gHANICS' INSTITUTE, at the above Hall, ON THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1876. PROGRAMME :— Part I. Overture, "FraDiavolo" .. Auhcr. Song, "The Last Cartridge" O. Serpette. MR. Gil AD WELL. Trio, "Tins Magic Wove Soabw" from tho Opera of The Mountain Sylph .. Barnett. MISS LEAF, MR. CHAS. HARDING, & MR. BRETT. Song, "The Ship Boy's Letter" MRS. RAYiNKS. Song, " My Pretty Jaxe," MR. A. BROOK. Song, "Regret" <?. Linlcy. MISS LEAF. Sleigh Song, "Peggy Dear" Howard Paul. MR, BRETT. Cavatina, "The Fountain . Scene from Lucia de Lammermoor" miss arch. Descriptive Song, "The Ar moubkr" .. MR. CHAS. HARDING. Trio, "The Gipsies' Chorus S. Glover. MESSRS. HARDING, A. BROOK, and BRETT. Part IT. Reading, " The Char it v Dinner," Litchfield Moslcy DR. ELLIS. Sonc, " Gulden Days'' .. .. Claribcl. MISS VAIJGHAN. Piano Meditation, " The Dying Poet'1 .. .. .. .. Gotlschalk. Accompanists, Messrs. LAM BE HT and TUJUIELL. Song, "Onok Again" .. .. Arthur Sullivan. MISS LEAF. Dud, "La ci Darem," from tho Opera of Don Giovanni .. Mozart. IW LSS VAUGHAN and MR. BRETT. Sons, "'Ever More" MR. HA LID ING. Cavatina, " O Love yon me thy Power," from the Opera of La Sonnambula MISS ARCH. Duct (comic) .. MRS. RAYNES and MR. HARDING. God Save the Queen ! ADMISSION : —Resorved Seats, 3s; Unre served Scats, 2s ; Bade Scats, Is. Doors open at 7.30, commence at 8. "OECEPTION to Silt GEOIiGE GREY AND HIS SUPPORTERS. A PUBLIC MEETING of the PEOPLE of AUCKLAND will be lield at the THEATRE ROYAL, Queen-street, on TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock, to Publicly Welcome SIR GEOIiGE GREY, And the MEMBERS who have supported him during the Session now closed. The DRESS CIRCLE portion of the Theatre will he specially reserved for Ladies, and their friends. .!. T. BOYLAN, Chairman Reception Commitl-ec. AU CKLA NI) CAT TL E SIIO W TO liE HELD AT Mil. A. BUCKLAND'S YARDS, REMUERA, ON THURSDAY, 9th NOVEMBER, 1876, When upwards £500 will be given away in Prizes for HORSES, CATTLE, PIGS, POULTRY, DOGS, DAlltY PRODUCE, IMPLEMENTS, &C, &O. For further particulars, see Posters or Adver tisements in Weekly Papcrsj. Entries close November 1, 1870. WAI. PMtCIVwVL Secretary. G. ' C A II R, a HOUSE, LAND, & GENERAL AGENT, RENT AND DEBT COLLECTOR, 129, QUEEN-STREET, few doors below the Union Bank. TTIXCAVATI ON "OF~ EARTHWORK. Jlrf Tenders will bo received at my office, High streei, till Monday, (Jth November, at 3 o'clock, from persons will ing to Excavate from the face of the Quarry at Ellerslie to the Railway Siding. ROBERT GRAHAM .^ i A TTENTI'O N~T— AUCKLAND $-£^- ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. *l The Battery and Band will assemble at the Grey-street junction, in Full Dress Uniform, on SUNDAY MORNING next, at half-past ten; aide arms only. A. Special Meeting of the Company this (Thurs day) evening. J. HERBERT BURNS, Captain Commanding. .T3LANTS! PLANTS!! PLANTS!!! FLOWERING PLANTS for Bedding Out (also in Pots for planting out now), TOMATO, MELON (ROCK AND WATER), CUOUMBKK, VEGETABLE MARROW* and PUMPKIN, Also, CABBAGE. CAULIFLOWER, BROCOLI, CELERY, LETTUCE, HERBS, &c, &c. R. 13 AIR D, VICTORIA SEED STORES, Victoria-street. Victoria Nursery : Mechanics' Bay. sS3^^ TT> EGUL All MONTHLY -fP£Pg»> HSu STEAM COMMUNICATION ""^^ss^Tsktwkkx AUCKLAND, SYDNEY, AND MELBOURNE, The fast and favourite s.s. HERO, Captain Logan, may be expected here again about the 27th instant. She will leave for Sydney and Melbourne three days after arrival. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK & CO., Agenta IG, Queen-street, Auckland, Novcmb.er 2 4 ISrG, ALMER.STUN GOLD MINING COM " P-ANY" (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that the FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of Shareholders in the above Company will be held at the Registered Office of Hie Company, Kapanga Road, Uory mandcl, at>":i p.m. on FRIDAY, the I7(:h KqyenV ' bcr, 1876. " Business: To l-.ecciye Report and Balance Sliest, arid elect (\vo Directors and Auditors. ' ' " J. H. HARRISON, Secretary. Coromandel, 30th October, 1876. cHQ Q-L TEACHE R, Wanted, a Teacher for a New. Country District, £50 per annn.ni from iouai sources in addition to Board's sc.ale.' Average attendance estimated ucyween 20 and 30. Married man preferred • wile with sojne knowledge of music, which • would fco source of additional income.'—^ pply by letU'i1 only, enclosing testimonials, to Messrs J. M. Dargaville and Co., Auckland. Letters to be endorsed, " Application for Appoiatoeaj' &s Teacher." ON SAp AT SEKGEANT'S EXCELSIOR STORE, Newton : 2 cons of the best Bacon and Hams in Auck land at 9d. and lOd. ib.; less by the ewt,, guaranteed. Good Old Canterbury Cheese, 6d. and SdAb, . Good Family Tea, 2s. ib. Very Superior Tea. 2a. 0/V The Best in AuoliW.iUS, S^' jr.. No. \ S.uguis yrT.' ft..' No. 2, U&. ib. \ KhuA Barley, 3Ad. Ih. j Salmon and Lobster, best brands, lOd. per tin t Sardines, best brands, lOd. and 6d. per tin Keillors Marmalade, lOd. per tin Splendid Rice, 2Ad. Ib. * Pare Limejuice, Set per- bottle; 2s. M. gallon ■» iN. ii,—AH articles guaranteed. No damagec | gftOi.iS koyt o;i Ilie pn-nnses. ■ Gijnds deli vorcMl within \\ circuit ol UVQ Wile; ye. ct charge,



"Home, Sweet Hornet" THEATRE ROYAL, AUCKLAND. COMMENCING MONDAY, 6th NOVEMBER THE COLOSSAL PANORAMA, THE MIRROR OF ENGLAND I lillustrating every object and sceno of interest on THE RIVER THAMES ! ; From its source at the foot of the Cotswold HiUs In Gloucestershire, through the City of London, ending at the Pool of London. This magnificent Work of Art, painted in London by the Royal Academy Artists, Messrs. PniLLiPS and Telbijst, on over Half-a-milc length of Canvas, is the LARGEST, most ARTISTIC, and most COMPLKTE work ok art ever Introduced into New Zealand. Each View is 23 feet long, by 11 in height. Tho Panorama embraces Throe Sections: Section I. Source of the Thames to Windsor Castle. Section 11. " > Eton College to Chelsea Hospital. Section HT. LAMBETn Palace to The Pool of London. To impart additional attraction to this Beautiful Exhibition, those Popular Artistes, MR. GEORGE COTT.GRELL and MISS ISA* BELLA CARANDINI (Mrs. Cotterell), . have been engaged, and will appear at each performance. Appropriate ENGLISH MUSIC, under tho direction of Mr. Edward Lewis (his first appearance in New Zealand). Explanatory Historical Lecture, by Mr. Thos. Kennedy. iJSF Note the Admission :—Dress Circle, 35.; Stalls, 25.: Pit, Is. Commence at S. Mr. L. P. HUMPHREY, Proprietor. THOS. KENNEDY, Manager. IVTEWMARKET PRIMITIVE JJ% METHODIST BAZAAR. The Last Evening of this Bazaar. Open from C to 8 p.m., for the Hale of Choice Fancy Goods.. At 8 o'clock there will be a Bazaar Auction, to clear out the whole of the Balance of Goods un sold. Rare Bargains to be had. Must be Sold to tho Highest Bidder. TOAPTIST CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY JL> SERVICES. Next Lord's Day, Sermons will be preached by the ReV. P. 11. Cok'xford, who has just returned from Sydney, and on the following Tuesday there will be a SOIREE in the evening, and a Public Meeting afterwards, when several Minis ters and friends will deliver addresses, and a powerful Choir, under Mr. T. Cooper's direction, will sing some suitable musical selections. Tickets for the soiree, Is. Gd. TJINNISKILLEN LOYAL ORANGE Hi LODGE, No. 3. ! The Regular Meeting will be held on Friday, the 3rd instant, in tho Hall, Newton. Business : Election of Officers. By order of the W.M. rppHE Regular Monthly Meeting of tire J_ PRINCE OF WALES LODGE, No. 1333, E.C.. will be held THIS EVENING, at 7.30, at the Lodge-room, Star Hotel, Albert-street.-— Visitors arc invited.—By order of the W.M. ~fp'"O E U I L D E R S. Tenders will bo received up to I p«m. on Wed nesday, the SHi November, for the erection of YY'cslc.yari Chapel at Devonport, North Shore. Plans, &c.,iit my ofiice, AI her!-street. EDWA RD 15 Al tTLEY. m ob v i l i) c it s. 'renders will be received lip to 12 o'clock on Wednesday, the Sth instant, for the erection of a Building in College Roau. Plans, &c, at my oiiicc, Queen-street. ED WA UD MAHONEY, Architect. HpTo S T E V.E D O R E S. Tenders will be received at our office till 9 a.m. on FRIDAY, '.ivQ instant, for Discharging Guano from American barque Europa, Cape. Modley. HBNDKKSUN & MAUFaKLANK, Agents. nr\ o b v i l i) c c s. jj Tenders arc invited until noon on Monday, 13th November,ftn- erecting aNinu-roomod Viha Residence*, Kcwttn iioad. T. 11 CAMERON. Architect, Queen and Shortlancl-streets. ~P ATE N T SL I FT, Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon of Thursday, Nov. 23, for purchase e£ Patent Slip now erected at North Shore. Also, Steam Engine, Saw Bench, etc., as it now lies. The Slip is capable of working up to 600 Tons. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B. TONKS AND CO. S~~ HOKTHAND. —Tlic undersigned is pre pared to give instruction in that useful and skilful branch of learning called Shorthand, to such youths as cctrc to become mastets of the same. Pitman's style. Terms: One Guinea, 12 Lessons. —P. H, Sadlkr. M T °- °- F -> M- U., AUCKLAND fs\ n JL» DISTRICT. js^L Loyal Good Intent Lodgu, •ijsfij-1 Lodge-room, Odd Fellow's Hall, "f" w-' Cook-street.' Members of this Lodge are respectfully re quested to meet at the Lodge - room, TO MORROW (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON, at 2.30 sharp, to follow to the Grave the remains of the late wife of Brother Butcher. Costume: Plain Mourning. 11. J. SMITH, Secretary "POSTPONED until MONDAY next, at - JL7 3 p.m., when all parties interested are iiiA'ited to attend. 11. N. ABBOTT. Jp I N A L N OTIC E. All Shares not paid by the 3rd November will be Forfeited. , EDWARD PERKINS. IN two years we have made up 4050 measurements. Comment is needless SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 1)2 Quscn-street. "Is/ir 1^ mV SI.°P S Avlicn you can have a v v better article, and at a lower price, at SAMUEL COOMBES' City Clothing Mart/92 Queen-street. IN the langun-e of Dr. Watts, slightly altered— When I take my walks abroad, How many men I see, The best dressed have been supplied „,, TT l^"om the City Clothing Mart. —SAMUEL QOOMBitiS, 92, Queen-street. rpilE Cream of the Tweeds manufactured _fl_ by the Mosgiel Company is to be seen now at the City Clothing Mart.—Samuel Coombes 92, Queen-street. ' JTT has now become" an o^alhUshed fact ~L. 7^,^ bc,well dresßbd you must go to the City Clothing Mart, 02, Queen-street,—SAMUEL COOMIjES, Proprietor, ' • ' V AM no\v makiiig up ;i splendid "TWeed JL Trousers at the following pi-ices :—ls/G, 18/6 W t 25/, 27/0. AH Tweeds tiioraughly shrunk No-m : no-pay.—SAMUEL COOMBES, C-^tv Clothing Mart, 02, Queen-street. ' }; MONSTER SALE Q?. ENGLISH FTTH NJ,TUPVE AND MIRBOBS. urn m value. E. & H. ISAACS WILL soil by auction as soo]i ua landed i from the Abernyte, just armed from London, the above. 7ttU particulars in future issue. TO-MOIIHOW. M. JONES & CO, WILL hold their mxvxl Market bale at the Centra,! Salo Rooms, at H PRCmUtaiWMfttsso, Oats, Bran, Chaff, Potatoes, Qwms, Bacon Cheese, Jiutler, Hour, Oat po-t t,',^ C(i\ Tti: l.' s?P r ' Ca!lc^es, Soap. pSiSr ' C> rurk^'B> twtoi. FURNITURE—Large Variety >\e w anet Second KC"^P %&**> d-ookory, Clothing, Boots Also, fkiday; noon.-^jajßket.hou3e." " I POULTRY.— Turkeys, Fowls, Ducks, Geese, Pigcoiis, Fancy Birds, &c. Also, 2 ■ n?i}ll^ dJ£ ah}?} 11 F°wls» "red by Mr E. Wood. PRODOCJi.-Potatoes, 5 kegs Butter, &c. Furniture, Sundries, &<.:., &«., &c. R- C. (jRiCENWOOD, Auctioneer. "EHOil SALE, at. the Haymarket ' to _M, morrow, a Hansom Cab, "Harness, ami 3 Urey Mare, a splendid roads.tci\



B. TONKS R. 0, GARR FBIDAYi NOVEMBER 3. NOON. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell by auction at the Brunswick Mart, on the above date, The Grand Stand, Bar, and Booths Tho Stone Grotto (for Tea, Coffee, &c,) The Gates and Cards of the Sports at Ellors lie Gardens on the 9th November (Prince of Wales Birthday), on the occasion of the Caledonian Games. B. TONKS. R. C. CARB. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. THE BALANCE OF STOCK OF MESSRS. HARTLEY & CO.'S, DUKHAM-STKEET. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell by auction oil Monday, the Gth instant, at 12 o'clock noon, 12 hhds. Scotch Whisky 2 hhds. Irish Whisky 2 hhds. London Gin 3 hhds. Port Wine 1 pipe Port Wine 19 cases Claret "Margeaux." ' PRELIMINARY. VILLA RESIDENCE, TOWNSHIP OF ROSENEATH, NORTH SHORE. PATENT SLIP. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed by Mr Niccol, to soil at an early date, .Township of Roseneath, North Shore. 1 Also, Villa Residence, 11 rooms. And, if not sold prcvously, Patent Slip, capablo of lifting vessels of 600 tons. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. WOOL SALE. THE Undersigned will hold their First Wool Sale on Wednesday, November 22, at Durham Yards. HUNTER & NOLAN. Full Weight Woolpacks On Saic at Durham Yards Q IT I; E r F A I X The undersigned will hold their FIRST SHEEP FAIR in JANUARY next, and request intending vendors to forward particulars of their Stock, that entries may be made. ~ i HUNTER & NOLAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. FOR SALE, at Durham Yards, on Friday next, ■9 Upstanding Young- Hiding and Light Har ness Horses from Napier. 1 Two - year - o!d Thorough-bred Filly, by " Skylark," out of "Phoenix," winner Hawke's Hay Maiden Plate, 1876. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. HUNTER & NOLAN. TO^KVRROW. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, To-morrow (Friday), 3rd instant, at II o'clock, SIIEEPWAKM TOBACCO, in lots to suit purchasers. AhVK E D V, UC X LAND. FIHDAY, NOVEMBER 3. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, on Friday next, Nov. 3. at 11 o'clock, A Powerful Black Draught Gelling, i yaera old, and staunch in all harness. Set of Buggy Harness, silver-plated mounts, equal to new. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, at the Haymarket, ■on Friday next, at 11 o'clock, 5 UNBROKEN HORSES, three and four year old. ALFRED BUCKLAND, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. THE CATTLE FAIR. . FOR SALE, on Saturday, November 11. at 12 o'clock, TWELVE HUNDRED HEAD OF CATTLE, as follows:— 250 Calves and Yearlings 350 One to Two-year-olds 350 Two to Three-year-olds 230 Four-year-olds and upwards 12 Working Oxen 3 Yearling Bulls 5 Grown Bulls. The above Stock will be found better bred than the average of our Markets, and amon them many pens of choice bred breeding cattle. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THE HAYMARKET! SALES OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, AND HIDES, EVERY FRIDAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK, FIRST LARGE~WOOLSALE Will bo held on TUESDAY, 21st NOVEMBER, 1876. > ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. MACHINES, CORDIAL FOUNTAINS MIRRORS, MARBLE TABLES ' CHAIRS, &c, &c, &c. R. ARTHUR. HAS received instructions from thf> Trustees of R. Messenger's Estate to seU by auction, at the premises Queen-street adiofn mg. Arthur's Mart, on Friday neSt? at 11 o^Sock lnC" PaiSh^^sSf^-' Hori" 1 Second-hand ditto, upright, with 1 wash** 4 Marii cor?p n£dS? ftss&ras 2 Safaf^iiSS^ 02611 Cyphona 17 Upright Cylinders 1 Corking Machine 1 Force Pump 1 Automaton Piano Pl-ir^r W Marble Tables'Sotmdf Cr 3 Marble Side Tables I ™^« llaii dsOlU3 Mirrors ffi^n^iOme^l% y6tal Chandeliers Chairs, Tables. Glassware, Sc. teau?age Machine and Fillers Large American Cooking Range Small do. do. T o.mokrow; "~ handsome rosewood pianoforte, household furniture. THE subscribers will sell at the Mart, Fort-street, To-morrow (Friday), Novem ber 3, at 11 o'clock, HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Couch and Six Chairs, covered in Green Retl Handsome Chandeliers, Loo Tales, 'ffl cope, Cheffbnicrs, Damask-covered CoucrT Venetian Blinds, Chests Drawer Wash' Stands, Slipper Bath, Mirrors. F-aV-tcster and Canopy Bedsteads, Marb e-top w£h, BAMUEfc COGHRANE & SON