the merits of a member, on returning to his constituents. Our correspondent says :— " I have no objections to his friends enter taining him, or to their expressing them selves grateful for services rendered to ~ em by Mr. Rowe ; but I think it my duty o let the people know avlio are his friends, and why they are so, despite his many inconsistencies. The principal movers in the matter are Messrs Sims, Hicks, Brodie, and Mcllhone. ... It is a family

party ; give me butter, and I will give you bread. The other members of the "banquet committee are merely outside tools, made use of to assist, and are at all times to be had, to assist in anything, in which they may appear conspicuous, or from whicli, they expect gain. I think, sir, that you will see that these interested friends of Mr. Howe's do not represent the Thames public : therefore, I would suggest that both of our members be entertained at the same time, thereby affording each an opportunity to render an account of their stewardship. *"

DR. WALLIS AND THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

(To the Editor of the STAR). SrR, —I beg to thank you for the sensible portion of the leading article in your Saturday's impression. You quite corro borate my view of the shameful conduct of the great majority of our Auckland members in connexion "with the augmen tation of the honorarium. In what you say on this point, you express not only my opinion, but the opinion held by nine out of every ten in this community ; for nine out of ten scorn and loathe the meanness and the greed of those who voted for and those who did not vote against this plunder ing of the public purse. In the remainder of the article you speak of my amendment at the monster reception as being out of place, dreadfully injudicious, an attempt to throw in the apple of discord, &c. A few words, I think, will satisfy you and your readers that my conduct in moving that amendment was in all respects the very reverse of what you say. Reading the advertisement calling the meeting in the Theatre Royal, and knowing the character of the Sir George Grey Committee, I saw that it was the intention of that Committee to bamboozle and ride rough-shod over the people of Auckland ; and I felt it to be my duty to withstand them. That Committee, being a self-constituted body, unknown to our laws and institutions, had no more right to appoint themselves the spokesmen of the people of Auckland than any other squad of men meeting in a tavern or else where. They should have first called a public meeting, and brought the matter, of the reception before that meeting, and been regularly appointed to draw up an address of welcome to Sir George Grey, and the greedy joints of his tail. H they had done so, my conduct would then have merited the epithets you apply to it. Or if the Town Council, or any lawfully con stituted body representing the people had re solved t<> give a reception to the distinguished leader of the Opposition and the mercenary tools lie had worked with, any interference of mine with the proceedings of such a re ception would have been ill-timed, inju dicious, and unpardonable. But the Sir George Grey Committee is just a number or batch of self-elected men, who have no legal pout-ion or authority in the community, but who, without ever condescending to consult their fellow-citizens, presumptuously made themselves the representatives of the community, praising fulsomely their own greedy friends,and damning everybody else. Yes, these unknown and self-elected men, after a number of secret meetings from which, as I have heard, both the press and the people were excluded, arrogantly and impudently undertook, in the name of the Auckland public, never consulted, to honour with a grand .reception Sir George and the members who, while preaching retrench ment and reducing other people's salaries, basely augmented their own. They evi dently thought that the people of Auckland were a set of gulls easily bamboozled, or a nock of sheep they could drive in any direc tion that suited them. I never knew such an instance of overweening arrogance and impudence ; and I felt that I was acting patriotically, and wisely, and "seasonably" in bringing forward the amendment which caused such an uproar, especially among the "roughs" in the Theatre Royal. Surely you will no longer say that I ought not to have obtruded myself or my amendment on the meeting. Just consider what the con sequences would haye been had I or some other person not done so. The Auckland members, at whose selfishness and covetous ness the people are so indignant, would have been quietly and cleverly wllite- Avashed and smuggled into public credit under Sir George Grey's great name, and their discreditable conduct stamped with public approbation ; and then there would have been no chance of bringing upon them the punishment they so richly deserve. Once publicly thanked and honoured, they would have laughed at all after-criticism, and hugged their ill-got guineas. In Scot land we speak of Jedburgh justice, which consists in hr.st hanging a man, and after wards trying him. Do you think that these ]ncn — S o tarry-lingered in relation to the public trust funds committed to their keep ing—should have been treated to a trans mogrified kind of Jedburgh justice ? Should they have been first acquitted at a great public meeting, and when we had honoured them, and let them off, should we have pro ceeded in due form to try them ? If that be your idea, the innocence of it is quite amusing to—yours, ever, JAMES WaLlis. o'th November, IS76'.

LWe object in toto to the theory that the Auckland members were in any sense upon their trial at Friday night's meeting. The right of arraigning them, belongs to their respective con stituencies, before whom, we have not the slightest doubt, they arc quite prepared to vindicate themselves. The meeting, as Dr. Wallis very correctly observes, although he misses the inference that should be drawn from the fact, was avowedly convened by bir (..eorgc Grey's supporters for a specific purpose, set forth plainly in the advertisement : "To publicly wel come Sir George Grey, and the members who have supported him." Sir George Grey alone received a special invitation, the other members who came, appeared as honest and consistent supporters-although by no means tools— of the leader of tiic Opposition, and were thanked precisely in tho same way as the services of that section of the press Which had advocated the Federalist cause, received acknowledgment. The meeting was arranged, not as a political cock-pit to discuss the merits of every vote recorded by the Auck land members, but was distinctly a weclome given by those who believed that Sir George Grey, and those acting with him, had fought nobly for the welfare of this part of New Zea land. If anyone conceives that even a fair minority of tho public is adverse to the general policy pursued by the Auckland mem bers or of Sir George Grey, he, with others holding the same opinions, should summon a meeting to pass condemnatory resolu tions. We are ready to waive all these considerations, and still maintain that tlic amendment was ill-timed and injudicious. })r Wallis expresses a complete sympathy with the public welcome of Sir George Grey. Assum ing then, for a moment, that it was possible the amendment might have been carried, what would have been its effect but to elevate Sir George Grey as the laughing stock of the whole colony, and to excite exultation among his op ponents. The amendment was improper be cause it attempted to snatch a verdict on a side issue It was injudicious, not only from its tendency to bring contumely upon one whom the mover confessed as worthy of great honoiir, but also because the time and plaue of moving it compelled people to vote against it, irrespective of their views on the simple merits of the ques tion raised. And it was unpardonable to torcc such an amendment in Violation of the clearly marked and almost unanimous feelings of the eighteen hundred citizens who wished that the welcome they had come to oner a public bene | ' jji should bu hearty and unmarred by any ?f and unpleasant element. Of course we -£3L*£no shadow of sympathy with the harsh terms employed towards Dr Wlallis by one or two speakers in the heat of the moment. Our correspondent's well-established reputation is the beat shield against such shafts. J_ut then he has himself a penchant for vigorous language, and the operation of hard knocks i?i diainetn " ually opposite to that oi' the soft answer which. t«.meth.a.\vfv \yra.Vti,--S<J, JJ, S?.J

MR. PERKINS' SOIREE.

Ihe following are the successful numbers • —8, Volo ; 16, Tom Cat; 17, Wollomai; 24, Politician ; 29, Lolia; 34, Pride of the Hills ; 49, Nunny Kirk ; 62, Robin Hood; 68, Aid ruga ; 77, Loquacity ; 105, Onyx ; 106, Glengarry ; 107, Timothy ; 111, Spark ; 112, Newminster; 114, Newcastle; 135, Electricity ; 142, Impudence ; 143, Imperial ; 151, Vibration ; 162, Mel bourne ; 167,. Meteor ; ISS, The Ace • 190, Clifton; 191, Terlinga; 204, Neredah; 222, Rapid Bay; 235, Minister; 236, Naughty Boy ; 238, Hercules ; 241, Artful Joe; 277, Briseis ; 279, Scanmag; 285, Athos ; 287, Dewdrop ; 295, Haricot; 306, Gloom ; 311, Banter ; 316, McGregor ; 325, Florin; 332, Wangolere; 351, Neimsis; 358, Big Ruby; 367, Brunswick;396, Bella; 416, Burgundy; 417, Fisherman; 420, Connaught; 421, Speculation; 422, The Painter ; 424, Neotsiield ; 432, Richmond ; 434, Light of Day ; 435, Dilke ; 459, Can terbury ; 460, Spring Jack ; 473, Waxy; 494, Windsor; 501, Evenlight; 504, Dis raeli ; 507, Vain Hope; 515, Miss Kingston ; 531, Stirling; 534, Kismet ; 535, Moun taineer ; 549, Valcutia ; 566, Herschel; 591, Sovereign ; 592, Deer ; 629, My Idea ; 632, Sultan; 642, El Moro; 644, Superstition; 661, Sybil ; 665, Cardinal; 684, Feu d' Artifice; 707, Lord Lytton; 711, Ginger; 715, Southern Cross; 726, Ringwood ; 737, Duke; 739, Janitor; 740, Venus; 745, Napoleon ; 751, A.T. ; 753, Break o'Day ; 759, Gentility ; 773, Strop ; 779, Irish Stew; 785, Tom Kirk ; 803, Tho Hook ; 806, Gratis; 835, Kiugsbourgh ; 843, Menda cious ; 851, Emulation; 852, Torchlight; 909, Chrysolite colt.

PANORAMA OF THE THAMES.

Tin.: first exhibition of this beautifully painted panorama of the Thames, from its rise under the Glonccstesrhire bushes, near Cirenccster, to the London docks, was much admired last oven ing by a considerable number of intelligent, per sons who were gratified with scenes which have become memories of other days. Mr Thomas Kennedy described the pictures as they passed before the audience, with a knowledge of the classical river which did him credit. "The line old English airs by the orchestra ran,' through the theatre like the music of childhood, including " Come, lassies and lads." "The Vicar of Bray, " The. Curly-headed Plough boy," " Polly put the Mettle on," "Home, sweet Home,"'and other im mortal melodies. Occasionally, Mrs Cotterell (Isabella Carandini) came forth with a pleasant song, and Mr Cotterell with a number of char acter sketches, which were highly amusing, such as the wedding breakfast pariy at Richmond Hill, and the life-like imitation of Pagannini, the marvellous fiddler. We may say that almost every spot of interest was reflected from the half-inilc roll of canvas, and some of the richest rural scenery depicted by the wandering artists of summer time. The city of Oxford, and the meadows round about, whero the bourne-like Isis becomes the mighty Thames, were faithful representations from nature and art. The more historical spots exhibited.fpassing a number of woody retreats, known to Milton and Hampdon in their early days, and'Ntinoham Courtney, and Abingdon ;we had a glimpse of St Peters, Wal liHgford, in whose shadows Blackstonc, the com mentator on English laws, was born and buried; of the old water mills and streams of Pangbourne, the haunts of enthusiastic Waltonians and wealthy millers ;of the old market town of Heading; the " Belford Regis," of Miss Mitford's novel, and the birthplace of the late Judge Tal fourd : of tho sylvan village of Wargrave by moonlight, where Day, the author of "Sandford and Morton," lived with his mother, and where Rev. Robert Willmott still writes his pleasant sketches ; of the town of Henley and the neigh bouring Abbey, with a tine view of tho Henley Regatta; of Great Mariow and its remarkable bridge, so much admired by .Shelley, the poet, who resided at Mario w previous to going to Italy; of the beautiful park-circled Hedsor and its magnificent oaks, a few miles from Beaconflold, whore Waller, the poet, died, where .Burke retired, and where Disraeli still lives; of "Windsor and'Runnymcdc, spots famous in song and story— Windsor, the residence of the Eng lish king's, and Runnymcde, as the birthplace of English liberty. These special localities have been steeped in poetry by Shakespeare, Gray, Sir John Denhnm, Pope, Somervillc (author of the Chase), andlastby John Hall, a lowly shoe-maker of Staines. The second section of the panorama displayed scenes of equal interest, including Sunbu'ry, a little fishing village, described so accurately by Dickens in his "Oliver Twist," where Sykes and Oliver goes to rob a house at Chortsey. This latter town, tho artiste missed, hence its celebrities were not referred to by the lecturer ; or he might have said something about the homes of Cowlcy, Charles James Fox, and Albert Smith. On and on the canvas moves to Hampton Court, Garrick's memorable villa; past Kingston, Tcddington, to Strawberry Hill, where Horace Walpole established a printing press, and wrote the "Castle of Otranto;" to Pope's Villa, where Swift, Arbuthnot, Bolingbroke, and Gay assembled to do honour to the author of the " Illxpe of the Lock." Here we get a glimpse of Montpelier-row, where Louis Philippi lodged in his days of penury, as a teacher of languages, and where Tennyson, in his unmarried days, wrote some of his sweetest poems. We pass in imagination, on and on, past Richmond, Kew Botanical Gardens and green, full of memories of royalty, and of Thomson, the author of " The Seasons," Gainsborough, the painter of rural landscapes; we glance at Putney old bridge, with a scene of the Oxford and Cambridge boat race, but see little of Putney, the birthplace of Thomas Cromwell, the blacksmith's son, and Gibbon the historian, and the last pleasant homo of Douglas Jerrold, tire wit. We also sec the spots once traversed by Sir Thomas More, when writing his " Utopia," and tho shadow of Chcynewack, where Thomas Carlyle has reached the green old age of fourscore. Across the water railways run over each other, through what was once Battersoa fields, where Bolingbroko enter tained his poetic friends, and grow asparagus. Now the once wild district i 3 covered by a beautiful park, and thousands of habitations, and there is the little church, which will be immediately recognized by Rev. Mr. Hassard, of St. Matthews, The third section takes the watcher in imagination through the world's metropolis, and shews every Thames-side place Of historic, political, and literary interest, closing with a view of Cowes, Isle of Wight, and the clipper yacht, America. Tho entertainment is commendable, instructive, and praiseworthy.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

LATEST MINING.

The Great Extended cleaned up last night for sixty ounces melted gold. McLaren and party took up the Great Republic ground this morning. Holt and party have taken tip the Panama, and start crushing this week. Things in general look healthy.

HASTINGS, this day. THE GREAT EXTENDED.

The Great Extended have just cleared up for the splendid return of 50 ozs 7 dwts of melted gold. Everything is looking Avell in the mine. £20 dividend per share has been declared.

DUNEDIN, this day. ENTRY FOR DUNEDIN CUP. Southani's Cleolite has been entered for the Dunedin Cup by a cable message.

[PER PRESS TELEGRAM AGENCY],

NELSON, this day. The Hinemoa, with the Governor and Lady Normanby, arrived about 1. 20 yester day all. well. They experienced a south east gale for the last thirty-six hours. Captain Fail-child exchanged with Captain Johnstone this morning. The latter takes the Stella to Wellington, but will have difficulty in crossing the Straits until the sea has moderated.

WELLINGTON, this day. ARRIVAL OF H.M.s. SAPPHIRE.—

THE EASBY IN A SQUALL.

Ar. ived : H.M.s. Sapphire. The Easby, on her passage from Sydney, on the Ist" inst.", encountered a fearful thunder suuall, with a- downfall of hail stones. Captain Kennedy measured seve ral, and they averaged from H- to 1 7-Sth inches in diameter. The squall lasted 20 minutes. The binnacle-top on the bridge was dotted in several places, by the hail stones.

The Turkish Baths will be open to morrow Wednesday for ladies from ten to 4 p.m.; Thursday tho holiday ouonior ycutle man,

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1870.



FORMATION OF HOWE AND BERESFOKD-STREETS. Town Clerk's Office. November 7,1876. The City Council will receive Separate Tenders until 2.30 p.m.. of WEDNESDAY, the loth inst., for the Construction of Howe and Bercsford strcots, in accordance with plans, specifications, and terms, to be viewed at the Office of the City Surveyor, Canada Buildings, Queen-street. The Council do not bind themselves to accept any tender. Tenders to be endorsed as above. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. ~D O L L E R O X A T E- S! ROLLER SKATES! Just Received, a Shipment of American Spring Skates, The Lightest and Best Invented. E. POUTER & CO., Queen-street. A RCH HILL HIGHWAY DISTRICT. Is'utico is hereby given that the Assessment List for the current year has been finally settled. The rate-book may be seen and the rates paid at the residence of the Collector, Mr. Jas. Cater, Cracroft-street. WM. STEWART, Chairman. November 7, 188(3. LOST.— NOTICE.—The Person who by mistake took a Bouquet and Holder from a Seat whero it was laid in the Ball-room, at Poiisonby Hall, on Friday night, will oblige by having same left at the Royal Insurance Oilice, Short land-street. WANTED, a good General Servant, where the washing is given out.—Mrs. G. Lewis, Jcrmyn-street. ANTED, an active Girl, about 14 years of age.—Qucensfei'ry Hotel, Vul can Lane. WANTED, a few Dairies of really good Fresh Butter. Cash on delivery.—A. E. Collins, Grocer, Wellington-street. WANTED KNOWN, a choice selection oJI Millinery, Dresses, and Costumes, at T. McMnstor's, 212, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN, a splendid lot of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shirts, Hats, and Ties, at T. McMaster's, 212, Queen-street. "V^TANTED, a good Gas litter, and a good V t Brass Finisher. —Ai^ply toGeo. Kitchen, Auckland Brass Foundry, Lome-street. ANTED, a good Nursemaid.—Apply for address office of this paper. WANTED, at Epsom, a Girl to make herself generally useful.—Mrs. Laishley, TCyber Pass. ILLER AND STONEDIIESSER.— Wanted, by a new arrival, a Situation as above, thoroughly understands Hie business in all its branches.—Address P.S., oilice of this paper. V,%rANTEI), a smart hand for strong and Vv medium work ; should earn 2 guineas a week at least to suit.—Clarkson & Co., lied Boor. l!) 8. Queen-street. WANTED, a respectable Servant. — Mrs. Bishop, Newmarket. OB ROY CANOE.—Wanted to Pur chase one.—Address by letter, stating price, to K.R.0., oftico of this paper. WANTED, Tenders for Erecting Stair case. —Apply at Building foot of Graf ton Koad. WANTED, a .smart Boy, for the Nevada Hotel. WANTED, Tenders for Erecting a Verandah, Labour only, until FRIDAY, November 10.—Apply E. T. Herbert, Draper, Upper Syinonds-strcet. WANTED, a suitable Tenant, small family, for a detached four-roomed Cot tage.—Apply to Mr. Davidson, last house on the right-hand side of Marniion-strcet, Upper Queen street, turn down the steps by Bo wring's. WANTED, a Female General Servant in a small family ; must be a good laun dress ; respectable relcrences required.—Apply at this oilice. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply to Miss Alexander, Epsom. WANTED, the Public to know where they can spend their money to the best advantage is at Garrcttßros. Great Clcaring-out Sale of Boots, which will last only II days. As this is a genuine sale and no pall", the Goods will be sold at an enormous sacrifice.—Garrctt Bros., Dublin Boot Warehouse, Wakeficld - street, Auckland. WANTED KNOWN, that Garhjstt Bros, are now offering to the public 10 trunks and cases of English Boots, also a large overstock of their own manufacture, under cost price, to make room for further shipments. N.B.—The public will do well by giving an early call. —Garrett Bros., Dublin Boot Warehouse, Wakefield-strcet, Auckland. ANTED KNOWN, by Parents and Guardians, that the Turkish Maths arc open on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12, for Boys under IG, Is. WANTED, two or three respectable single Men to Board and Lodge in a comfortable home, five minutes walk from Queen-street.— Enquire at Holland's, Grocer, Queen-street. WANTED to SELL, or to Let, a Largo Brick Store.—For particulars,"l apply to Mr Alfred Smart, Victoria-street East. that D. Gold IE is prepared to supply all kinds of Timbe and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings! Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Kails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus ;om-house-street. WANTED TO LET, two furnished Rooms in the Suburbs, in a quiet ocality. A short and easy distance from the city.—Apply Mr Worms, Sydney House, Qucen streot.. RIT IMG- AND BOUKKE-PiiN'G TAUGHT. — Schools and Families visited. System of Self-improvement. Writing forwarded to any part of the Colony, in books ready for use, on receipt of £2.—Address: Mr. Nicholson, Finishing Writing Master, 73, Grey strect, Auckland. ANTED KNOWN that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, House Blocks, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &c, at the lowest possible prices, at his Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended_to with despatch. BARGAIN.—For Sale for Cash, as the owner must leave for Melbourne—the Furniture and contents of newly-furnished four roomed Cottage in Newton. The furniture is all now, and suitable for a tradesman coming housekeeping. The cottage may be rented at the option of the purchaser. This is a chance not often found.—Apply for address Star olhce. WANTED, a few respectable Boarders where a good table is kept; terms moderate; next to Minnctti's Bakery, Hobson street. No children. WANTED Known, Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned, Renewed in Colour, and neatly repaired ; Colours warranted fast, and not wash off. Dyeing in all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellesley street East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended. ANTED KNOWN—That SAMUEL COOMBES is not selling off stock from 10 to 20 years' old, nor is he soiling Bankrupt's Stock of any kind, but SAMUEL COOMBES is just opening up a splendid lot of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing for Spring and Summer wear. Samuel Coombes has one or two special lines ho wishes brought to the notice of the public:—looo Men's Trousers and Vests, 27/6, worth 40s; a large line Trousers and Vests, 18/6; worth 27/6; 500 Men's Sydney Tweed Trousers and Vests, a splendid line for working men, 15/6, worth 25/; a first-class lot of Men's Tweed Trousers at 9/6, worth 15/6. Call early. These are all new goods. WANTED KNOWN, that the Fitting Shop and Howe's Sewing 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 cither in principle or excellence of manufacture. Re pairs to all machines properly done. Steam Gauges repaired, tested, and adjusted. WANTED Known, that Montague's Royal Cigar Divan, two doors from the Dress Circle Entrance of the Theatre Royal, is now OPEN, where the Public of Atickland can obtain all the Choicest Brands of Havannah Cigars and Best American Tobaccos, at the lowest possible prices, A visit is respectfully solicited.



GROCERY, Italian, and Ironmongery Trades.—Wanted, by a Young Man of long experience, a situation as above; thoroughly understands the different trades in their various branches.—Address J.W., Star Office._ "VTOTICE TO WORKING M"e"N. The leading features in Clothing are Sound Workmanship and Best Value. You can get Scotch Angola and Tweed Trousers, made to measure, from 155., and a Suit for £3 ss. (all wool and latest patterns). Superfine Black Cloth Suit for £17s. Gd. All garments warranted well shrunk and guaranteed to fit. Before giving your orders elsewhere call and see J. WILLIAMS, Tailor, &c, late of the leading London and West End houses, now of Victoria street, opposite Cottage of Content. One trial solicited. FOUND, a Locket. —Owner can have it by paying advertisement.—Apply this office. ONE or two Gentlemen Boarders can be handsomely accommodated within an easy distance of town, at a moderate charge.— Apply by letter to A.M.. office of this paper. riROWN'DISTILLE R Y. All Claims against the Crown Distillery Co., or the undersigned, must be sent in before the 30th November, otherwise they will not bo re cognised. All Accounts due to the Company not paid on that date will be placed in the hands of a Solicitor for recovery- W. J. CAWKWELL, Vulcan Lane. npiHE PARTNERSHIP- hitherto existing I between E. Ledger and If. Nybcrg has this day been dissolved by mutual agreement as witness our own handwriting, EIAVARIT' LEDGER, HJALMAR NYBERU. Witnesses to signatures, A. Cucksey, Jas. 11. Dc Courcy. All Accounts owing to or by the above iirm will be paid to or by me. HJALMAR NYBERG. CJ C II O O L T E A C II E R. k3 Wanted, a Teacher for a New Country District, £50 per annum from local sources in addition to Board's scale. Average attendance estimated between 20 and 30. Married man preferred: -wife with some knowledge of music, which would be source of additional income—Apply by loiter only, enclosing testimonials, to Messrs j. M. Darga'ville and Co., Auckland. Letters to be endorsed, "Application for Appointment as Teacher." Q T j; c E _ $JMR, E. C. CARR, General Commission Agent, 129, Queen-street, having been appointed Agent for the " Wangarei Comet," all Accounts should be paid to and Advertisements sent through ALDERI'ON & BUCKHURST, Wangarei. ]" OST, a Kiwi, wingless bird. —Anyone _J returning the same to Albert Hotel, Queen street, will receive £1 reward. -ftj 0 " T ' I C E. Our Partnership hitherto carrying on Business in Durham-street, under Uie style of "Roberton and C 0.." is this day dissolved. MR. JOSEPH POTTER will discharge any existing liabilities, and is authorised to receive all debts due to the said linn. JOHN ROBERTON. JOSEPH POTTER. September], 1870. WITH reference! t<> tho above notice, I beg lo announce that the Business lately carried on by "Roberton and Co." will in future be continued by mo in same premises, Durham street, under the style of POTTKK Sia «jtefe > P«-> ROM AN [>E L UAC ES- The s.s. A 1 1 G V L E Will leave for Coromandcl on Thursday morn ing, at 8 o'clock, returning at 10 p.m. Rktikn Fahks : Saloon 12s Cd Steerage 7s Cd A. MCGREGOR, Manager. ON SALE, cx 'Orari,' 'Oity of Auck land,' and ' Abcrnyte': 50C3 Fire Bricks, Stourbridge 500 ~ A roll ~ •JO3 bags London Stowed Fine Salt 280 Ash Oars, 13 to 18 feet 100 boxes Brandon's Candles 20 barrels Pitch and Tar 20 kegs Bicarbonate Soda 100 cases Column's Starch Windsor Soap, Tartaric Acid, Cream Tartar, Pickles, Vinegar, Sardines, Paste, Blacking, &c. POTTER & CO., Durham-street. milE /^BEYHOUND TXOTEL, COKXKIt OF QUEEN AND VICTORIA-STREETS. JOHN DARBY (LATE OF THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SHORTLAND-STREET, AND THE PACIFIC 11 OTE L, QUEEN-STREET), In returning thanks to his numerous friends and customers for past patronage, begs to state that he has lately purchased from MR. MICHAEL CORCORAN the Lease, Goodwill of the above old-established Hotel, and trusts that by strict attention to business, combined with moderate charges, to merit for the future that liberal share of public patronage hitherto bestowed upon him. The GREYHOUND has lately undergone considerable improvement, and is now replete with every convenience for TRAVELLERS and FAMILIES. BEDROOMS. Additions have been made to the number of Bedrooms, and all have been furnished in a superb manner, everything being new and got up in the best style. BATHS. Hot and Cold Baths arc always available, and every convenience will be found in them for the comfort of travellers. COMMERCIAL ROOM. A commodious room has been opened as a Commercial Room, having its entrance from Victoria-street, for the comfort of those who dc not care to use tho Bar or Beer-room, and this has been fitted up in a style that can scarcely be surpassed in this city. BILLIARD ROOM. Tho Billiard-room is the best in the province and is fitted with one of the best Billiard Table ever imported into Auckland. MICHAEL CO R C Q R A N in relinquishing the Hotel Business, begs t tender his heartfelt thanks to his numerou friends and customers for the liberal support h received whilst Proprietor of the Greyhoum and respectfully wishes the same patronage t bo bestowed upon his successor, MR., JOir DARBY,,



-ttf- ATERWORKS BYE - LAWS. Towu Clerk's Office, November 6,157 G. The following BYE-LAWB will be considered by the Council on WEDNESDAY, 15th inst. T. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. BYE-LAWB, 1. The following shall be the rates at which the Corporation will supply water within the limits of the City of Auckland, viz. :— KXTRAOKDIN'ARY SUPPLY. Water troughs .. .. £2 per annum each Water closets—Hotels .. £2 „ Private houses .. .. £1 ~ Urinals—Hotels .. .. £2 Private houses .. .. £1 ~ Fixed Baths— Hotel and public .. £3 Private houses .. .. 10s. ~ Temporary taps .. .. as per agreement By metre—Manufacturers.. 2s. per 1000 gallons The Corporation reserves the right to deter mine who shall be classed as Manufacturers. For steam boilers .. .. Bs. per 1000 gallons Shipping 12s. ~ At stand pipes—Any quan tify not exceeding 250 gallons Is. 2. Ordinarysupplyshn.il mean only such as is required for strictly domestic uses and the Council reserves the right lo determine in any case what- shall be considered a supply for domestic purposes. 3. Extraordinary supply shall mean water used for any oilier than purposes of ordinary supply and may be charged extra accordingly. Mktjiks.—l. Any consumer shall on delivery of written notice a.ilix a metre to gnage his supply. Moire's shail be approved of tindikiod in such places as the engineer shall direct. 5. Consumers by metre shall be charged a minimum at the rate of consumption of 20,00J gallons per quarter. G. Water rates shall bo payable half-yearly in advance and now applications for service shall be accompanied by the tender of a sum equal to the rate for the broken period of the current half-year commencing three days after dale of application. Kates by metre shall be payable monthly. 7. Applications for water shall be made to the water supply office and upon the forms to be obtained there. Pi.uMUKiw.—B. Competent plumbers may ho licensed to lay pipes and do any work in con nection with water supply on payment of an annual fee of PA Is. and a deposit of &> and no persons but, those duly licensed by the Corpora tion shall be alliowed to attach or alter any service pipe or in any other way interfere with pipes tupp cocks metres or any matters or tilings connected with the water supply. Licensed plumbers shall keep a special day book of all work (lone in connection with water service which book shall be handed in to the Town Clerk when demanded. !). No licensed plumber shall do any work con nected with the water supply, without givingat least two (:i) clour days notice thereof and receiv ing wriii-'ii auihoriry from (he Engineer to do r-uVli work iuid no work whali be 'ione excepting between the. hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Notice forms niiiy be obtained on application at the water supply o'iire. Wastk in' VVatku 30. Any person who causes or permits any wilful negligent or un ncccKxary was'.y or use of w;>,!ur lo take place by allowing v cistern or other vessel In overflow or thewaierto run from any tup lock cock valve iiipe work or engine shall be guilty of an offence. IIKi'AIUS. 11. Any person neglcH mgto repair any service pipe metre tap or other iixing used in the supply of water after having received notice from any officer of the Corporation shall render himself liable to have the water cut off and shall be guilty of an olFence. 12. TJic service pipes from the main being the property of the owner;; or occupiers of the tens menis supplied by sncli service pipes the occu pier (if any) and if none the owner shall in every instance iii which any damage shall be caused by rotison of such service pipe being out of repair or leaky or broken be liable to a penally. , 13. Should any metre be out of repair or cease lo register or register inaccurately the oflieer duly appointed shall estimate the consumption at t'lic average al Ihe previous month cliavged to the consumer who shall bo liable to pay at whatever rate the said officer shall lix and de termine. Kates IX AIiUKAR.—II. At the expiration of fourteen days from the date of any water rate being due, and after delivery of notice on the premises to which such water is laid on it shall be competent for any officer of the Corporation to stop and cut off any such supply in whatever manner may be deemed advisable. 15. In no case will the use of instantaneous closing taps valves or cocks be permitted. Galvanized iron piping of an approved quality only will be allowed for external services and uf the requisite sizes suitable to the require ments of. the tenements as shall be determined by the engineer. 10. Water troughs must be supplied with self actinf' ball-cocks enclosed in a wooden case and kept locked so that they cannot be tampered with or the water turned on without the sane lion of the consumer. Watkij Closets.—l 7. Where it is desirable to use the water to flush closets a full and complete apparatus must be provided comprising a ball cock and a service cistern fitted with a boot or division to be carried as high as the top of the cistern and capable of containing not more than one and a half gallons of water when tilled within three inches of the fop and two proper valves so arranged as to let down not more than one boot or division full of water at each pull or be capable/of allowing the water to run to waste cither by intention or neglect and must also have a down pipe of lead from the cistern to the basin of not less than one and one quart cl inches in diameter and a proper basin scattorcr weighted lever pan trap and other appliances needful to prevent such water closets becoming a nuisance and thereby inducing an undue con sumption of water and the valves must be worked by brass; rods instead of by wires or chains. Every self-acting or pull-down water closet must ho" of a description approved by the waterworks engineer for the time being and must have either a lead cistern similar to a pan closet or a double valve cast iron service box of a kind approved by the waterworks engineer and fitted with proper cover to screw on and internal apparatus in all respects similar to that of the boot of the pan closet above described and a similar down pipe of lead or cast iron and must, have a proper wide rim flushing basin and trap of a kind approved by the waterworks engineer. No wire will be allowed to bo used in the construction of these water closets. No pipe shall be allowed to communicate directly or indirectly with the basin or trap or otherwise than with the cistern or service box of a water-closet or soil pan,and the same shall be so constructed and used as to prevent the waste or undue consumption of water and the return of foul air and other noisome or impure matter into the mains or other pipes of the Corporation. 18. Overflow pipes from baths will not be permitted unless supplied by metre. 19. Drawing cocks must be of the best quality and most approved description and must be those known as "screw-down valves" and in exposed or public places must be encased within a wood or iron box under lock and key. 20. All service pipes must belaid not less than twelve'lnches beneath the surface of the road way and gutters and in each service pipe con nected with the mains must be fixed with two stop-cocks one at the junction of Ihe main and protected by a strong wooden box and the other within the building. 21. All water metres must bo enclosed in a wooden box and the keys of both metres and boxes duly labelled with the name of the owner and must be lodged at the office of water supply. The Corporation reserves the right to aih'x its . own lock upon metres. Paths and Rga!)M.— 22. Plumbers must leave the roads and footnaths in the same state of repair as they find them and the trenches must be well rammed as the earth and metal are tilled in within forty eight hours. Where kerning channelling flagging or asphaltc are disturbed they shall be carefully and substan tially re-laid with new work at the expense of the applicant within forty eight hours to the satisfaction of the engineer. i 23. Plumbers shall be responsible for all damage done or caused by them in doing any t work whatever and through bad workmanship or inferior material and in the event of any such > damage bad workmanship or neglect shall bo liable" to have their licsnc^s cancelled without i any refund of deposit or fee. Wrong or False Information.—2l. Any $ person who shall give to any oflieer of the Cor poration false or incorrect information upon any matter pertaining to water supply shall be guilty of an offence. 25. All work shall be done to the approval and satisfaction of the waterworks engineer or other oiricer appointed by the Council and must be passed by him before the water shall bo turned on at the main. Laying Services.—26. The Council may on ' ■written application lay service pipes from the water mains to the line of street and consumers s shall pay to the Council (when the mains are laid only on one side of the street road or alley) the cost estimated from the centre of r:-ueh road way street or alley notwithstanding The mains be laid upon any side of such roads aforesaid and shall previous to any permit to tap main being granted deposit with the Town Clerk tiie > engineer's estimate of the cost, of laying such service pipes receiving on completion of the 0 I work any sum deposited in excess or paying any sum that may be required In addition to cover 18 the expense. A schedule of quantities and cost of services shall for public information be kept c in the office of the Town Clerk. Penalties.— 27. Any person who shall violate l> or fail tp do or observe any rules matters oi things laid down in these bye-laws or shall dc <° that which he is not entitJca or allowed to dc . T | under the authority of those bye-Jaws shall be ft \ deemed guilty of art offence and for each sucl j offence shall forfeit and pay any yum not ex I feeding live !>qnu<:!s v



" Home, Sweet Home 1" m H E A T R E ROYAL, EVERY EVENING, at 8. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2.30. ENTHUSIA STIC 11E CE P TION OF The Colossal Panorama, THE MIRROR OF ENGLAND! THE MIRROR OF ENGLAND! THE MIRROR OF ENGLAND ! lillustrating every object and scene of interest on THE RIVER THAMES! THE RIVER THAMES! Those Popular Artistes, Mr. GEO COTTERELL and Miss TS^\ BELLA CA RAN] )INI (Mrs. Cottkkell), have arrived, and will appear during the evening in selections from Mr. Cotterell's Entertainment, " QUIZ !" English Songs by Miss Isabella Carandini. Explanatory Historical Lecture, by Mr. Thos. Kennedy. Appropriate ENGLISH- MUSIC, under the direction of Mr. Edward Lewis assisted by Mr. Cope, Violinist, and Mr. McComish, Cornet-a-piston, accompanies each scene. itXT Note the Adjitssiox :—Dress Circle, 35.; Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. Commence al 8. Mr. L. P. HUMPHREY, Proprietor. AU CKLA N D CAT TL E SIIO W TO BE HELD AT MR. A. BUCKLAND'S YARDS, REMUERA, ox THURSDAY, !)th NOVEMBER, IS7G, When upwards fe'-OOivilJ be given away in Prizes for HORSES, CATTLE, PIGS, POULTRY, DOGS, 'DAIRY PRODUCE, IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c, &c, wilt, m-; si-rowx. For further particulars, sec Posters or Adver tisements in Weekly Papers. The following Prizes will close, on the ground : & a. d. & s. d. Best Shod Draught Horse ..200 100 Beat Shod Light Horse.. ..200 100 Sheep-shearing (two classes)— Men's 2 0 0 10 0 Boys', 10 years and under ..100 010 0 All Exhibits must be on the ground by nine o'clock on the morning of the Show, or double entry up to 10 a.m. will be charged. Mr. Impey's celebrated Band has been engaged, and will play during the whole of the day. WM. PERCEVAL Secretary. imLLERSLIE GAR DEN S. THURSDAY, 9th NOVEMBER. CALED ONI A N GAM ES. CONTEST FOR THE BIRTHDAY CUP AND AMATEUR CLUB HACK. GKEAT GYMNASTIC CIRCUS. ■ Dancing on Tins Pagoda. SWINGS, :vi KRIIY-GO-ROUND, RUNNING, jumping, athletics. The Hubso:-? Band ix Attuxdaxck. SPKCIAL TRAINS.-KKuucnu-s uv ITauksM Tickets ioi 1 the fJnrdeijs moy be bad tit the iiaiiway Station. Spori.B to commence at 11 a.m. sharjj. "O -V PTF S T CHA ! ' E L SOI BE E. X> TO-NIG HT i TO-NIG HT ! Tea at half-past six, and after tea a Public Meet ing, when Ministers and Friends will deliver Addresses. "ORINCE OE WALES' BIRTHDAY. J*~ ELLER.SLIK SPORTS. VVANTEI)to SELL, the STONE BUILDING, wil.li linv il:.;iil to SICLL Tea. Ootiee, and oiher ii'ct'resjliiieiii a. Also, se verat S i'A LLS for Fruit, Pastry, &c.;-r-Apply 1.0 M. GALLAGHAR, Thames Hotel. PAINTERS' OPERATIVE" SOCIETY, AUCKLAND. A Special Meeting will beheld at the Welling ton Hotel, Wellington-street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, when all members are requested to attend. W. COOK, Secretary. TTJKNE-STREET 'HALL?—HOLIDAY JLj TREAT!—E. W. WARD'S VARIETY TROUPE, on THURSDAY, Uth November, in commemoration oi the Prince oi' Wales' Birth day. To conclude with a Select Quadrille Party to holders of Tickets for lirst and second seats. Admission : —Front Seats, 35.; Second Seats, 25.; Back Seats, Is. E. W. WARD, Manager. MEETING of the Members of the " Anti-Voung-Mens-W'aiting-Outside- Church-Doors-for- Ulterior - Purposes-Associa tion," is convened for THURSDAY EVENING next, at the Cottage of Content Hotel, at Eight sharp. By order. PLEASURE-SEEKERS tire invited to spend their Holidays at Stokes' Point. Good accommodation at the Ferry Hotel. Reasonable charges. Strawberries and Cream. —Thos. Mayxes, Proprietor. IN two years we have made up 4059 measurements. Comment is needless.— SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. FOR Summer Wear there is no Dress. Material equal to Black Silk Grenadines. They can bo had at 11/U the dress oi 12 yards (assorted stripes), at F. Tomlinson's, Draper, Parnell. Regular price. 1/3 per yard. ELLE IVIEW BOARDIK (i HOUSE IN VINCENT-STREET. TO LET, the Belle View Boarding House, and FOi.t SALE, the entire Furniture at A BAR GAIN, as the owner is leaving Auckland. The Furniture is in excellent order. The House is long established, anil is well-known for its easy access to the city. The house has all the requisites for a lirst.class Boarding Establish ment. The purchaser may take possession at once. Apply tor address on the premises, Belle I View House, Vincent-street. ]^ r" " O T_ _ I C^ X The BANKS will be CLOSED on THURS DAY, 9th instant (Prince of Wales' Birthday). i^^Jjaj PinO LET, a House of 6 rooms, #jjfll [£§1 JL in Reinucra, well situated, with ffijfsnJyjSßß coach-house, stable, tanks, outhouses, good orchard, and every convenience. Apply to J. Harris. Stationer, Queen-street.. MTTOUSE TO LET, hi Hardinge- I I street. —Apply to Mrs. Thos. Craig, Grahame-street. Mrjno LET, a 3-roomed Cottage in JL Parnell; rent, 6s.—Apply to Mr. Nairn, Grocer, Parnell. mO LET, TO LET, TO LET, JL Two Comfortable Cottages,—Apply to F. Hannkeu, Union-street. Mnno LET, a four-roomed Cottage in JL Hobson-street, in good order; two verandahs ; rent low. -Apply toM. Foley, corner of Hobson and Victoria-streets. PlpO LET or lUll SALE, on easy A terms, 2 New Cottages, Ponsonby, Road, 5 rooms each.—Apply at Masefield's Foundry, Albert-street. r|"iO LET, .Shop in Victoria-street, under JL.. Theatre Royal.—B. Tonics and Co. GOOD STABLING TO LET.—Apply Greyhound Hotel. IVT OU N T EDEN HIGHW A V 10. DISTRICT. The Assessment List for the year ending 30th June, 1877, has been finally settled. The Rate now due, ana !■ ecs for Depasturing Licenses, are payable to Mr. Ebenezer Caleb Carr, who has been appointed Cplloolor. and the Uate Book can be seen at Air, Lay's residence, Mount Eder Roftd, T. THOMPSON, „ , Chairman. Noveniber 1, 3S7G. WOUTli' KAPANGA GOLD MININC , KJ COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that a Call (the first) o i Sixpence per Share ha;-i this day been made b1 i the dircclora, payable to_tho Secretary, at fchi ; ofnee of the Company, Kapanga Road, Coro ■ mandel, on or before Wednesday, the 22nd da1 • ot November, 1870. J. H. HARRISON, „ , , _ Secretary. Coromanael. Ist November, 1876. * "^T E" W CA S rT L E CO A J ) -Ll AT ONEHUNGA. 5 „ < The C-ft^sp ot Newcastlu Coal, ex Syren, FOI i SALJ'i, in iots tv suit purchasers. P. CLARK, Wl,H\rf, Uneliun^v,



mO BUILDERS. TENDERS will be received up to noon on SATURDAY, the ISth of November, for the Erection of a Large Building at Napier, tor James Watt, Esq. Plans, &c, at my office. Queen-street. KDWARD MAHOKKY, Architect. OU N T EDEN HIGHWAY DISTRICT. TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be received until Tuesday, the lith instant, for Road Works in the above dis trict. Plans, &c, can" bo seen and Tenders left at the Store, No. 10, Vietu-ia-siroet:. T. THOMPSON, Chairman. November 4, 187 G. TO BUILD ER S. Tenders will be received up to 1 p.m. on Wed nesday, the Bth November, for the erection ot Wcsleyan Chapel, at 1 (evoaport, North Shore. Plans, <&c, at my ofiice, Albert-street. EDWARD HARTLEY. mOBUIL D E R S. J_ Tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock on Wednesday-, the Bt)x instant, for the erection of a Building iivCollege Roaci. Plans, &c., at my ofHce, Queen-street. . . EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. O BUI L 1) E R & Tenders arc invited until noon on Monday-, 131 h November, for- erecting a Nine-roomed Villa Residence, Newton Road. T. 15. CAMERON. Arcliitcct, Queen nmi ShorUand-atrootS. rpO PAlNTEßS.—Tender's will l)c JsL received until To-morrow (Wednesday), at! p.m., fox-Painter ami PapcrTmnprer's work at the Alexandra Hotel, corner oi: Chapel and J )nrham-streets. rgIHKEK or t'our-i-es]ieetiibla men can lie.. JL accommodated.wit!i c'omfortablo Board and Residence,will)in two miuuf.es walk of the town. Terms' moderate.—Apply Sirs. Borth wick, Coburg-strcet. __ ""Yo-MUKnowT KANGAROO SKINS. KANGAROO SKINS. M. JONES & CO. "OTAYE: received instructions to sell by JOL auction, at the Central Sale1 Kooms, To morrow (Wednesday), at 12 a.tn., ONE CASE, ex K-.-lla Mary, from llobart Town : ' 59 down Superior' Wax.Kangaroo Skins 55 sides Wax Kip. Terms:—Cash. MONDAY; NOVEMBER 13. JiY ORDEii;OF THE MORTGAGEE. BOMBAY FLOUR MILL. T JpHE subscribers have received instnxc _£_ lions to sell by auction, at the Lund Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 13th. instant, al twelve o'clock, Par! of AlioiiDCiit 28, Panah oil M:um;?ata\vhh-i, County of Ifltlcn, ccnt-ilniM;.:: J. roods, more or lons, vvit.ii tiJi huildsMfM ihe.rc'in erected, known as tlio Bombay Flour "Mill, now in the occupation oi: Mr. John Fleming. SAMUEL COCHIIANE & SON, Auctioneers. ;:::. fpiday; November 10. valuable rosewood piano forte, musuial boxes. rTillE subscribers will ; ell at the Mart, _lL Fort-street,on Fr'.lay, November 10, at 11 o'clock. Excellent Rosewood Pianoforte, by Iloff niau and Son, a first-class instrument and nearly naw ; po.wcri!uiahd t'uJl-toned : Musical Box playing feu sacred tunes; Musit nl .Box which .)>la,'i; twelve Opera tic audofeher airs; General Household Furniture, &c, &&. SAMUEL COCHIIANE & SON, . ■ Auctioneers. ■. ■ • - - TO-MORROW, ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. CITYM A X T. CONTINUATION SALE OV GENERAL' ' DRAPER Y. CLOTHING, &C, ~.,, ~ FOR UNRESERVED SALE. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, Tomorrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, General Drapery, Clothingi &c, &c. To bo Sold Without Reserve. ...... Terms at Sale. : • /.; 'ji :,\ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. IN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE A. TAIT, H.M.C. FREEHOLD PROPERTY* PAGKT-STIIEET. -•-•/ !; rfiHE subscribers have been instructed to . JL sell by public auction, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 13th instant, at Twelve: o'clock, ■ ■ , .■ ..] •■-.:■: The Residence of the late A. Tait, H.M.C, 1 erected on an allotment -fronting Paget street (off Ponsonby Rond), having GO ft. frontage by a depth of, 110 ft., splendidly situated, commanding an extensive view of Harbour, North Shore, &c. Also, ■ ; ■- • > .<.*••.- In the Estate of the* late Edward Buchanan, Stonemason: -■ Two Allotments, Franklyn-stroet, each 33 feet by 200 feet ■ Two Allotments, Collingwood-street, each 33 feet by 200 feet.' :. ■ These four lots adjoin each other. Terms at Sale: Liberals SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. Auctioneers. . , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Sj •- . M. JONES & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at the All Nations' Boarding- ' louse, West Quceri-strcet, on Wednesday next ' Bth instant, at 2 p.m., ' ■ ' The Whole of the Household Furniture Bed ding, Cooking Utensils, Sec, &c.' WEDNESDAY, 11 a.m. EX BELLA MARY, @ HOBART TOWN. APPLES, JAMS, #c. R, ARTHUR 'TWILL sell by auction .atM* luurt o'clock a^it eet> °n Wed*ay **t; at li EX BELLA MARY, @ HOBART I^OWX— I 121 x ABM. 120 ) -182 fi4SBS APPLES; French - W 20 C ' k rab,Sl Stm-mer pippins,; RII 81 r feanet Pearmuins, G<iose- WC 19 V berry Pippins,. Golden Hax- AP 38 1 ye?s > nonpareils, iko., &c. *S>A ay Johnson Bros.—2oo eases Assorted Jains, lib. tins (— 70 „ „ : • Wilson & Cos— 5 ~ Gooseberrj- v;; \—• 11 ~ Plum Terras—Casli; ■ ,>.>?; ■ PRELIMINAHV. VILLA R E H IDEN CE, TOWNSHIP OF ROSENEATH, HOUTH SHO.H.E. • .^ y " ifr. PAT EN T yLI P. B. TONKS-& CO. HAVE boon iu%fev*cted Hv '-Wi. vr i Townsliip of RpßP.nefih s Nortn S?ioro.. V, L, - : ri I '" &