TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. . •■ THE CHARGE OF BURGLARY! 'At tho Police Court to-day, the second charge against Bedford and Jones for breaking into and stealing from Mr McDonnell's store was heard, and both were fully committed for trial on this charge as well as the other.

COROMANDEL, this day, MINING NEWS.

The Kapanga is enlarging its operations since a telegram from the English directors was re cciA'cd. The mine Avill now bo worked ,so as to deA-elop it to the fullest extent.

Tokatoa: Tho Manager this morning reports he got OOlbs of picked stone this Aveek, in the first slopo going in from No. 4 rise. Gold is to be seen in other parts. Tenders have boon called for driving 30ft. in the No. 7 loa'ol. The now engine Avill bo in place this evening. There arc two lawyers here, and, in conse quence, the toAvn is in hot Avater. The coiirt is now crowded, and thoro are more cases on tho list for this day and to-morrow than would make tho aggregate of cases of tho last year in this court. It is stated that wo are to have a resident legal practitioner. For the peace of the town and district, may heaA'cn forbid it.

%T>SFfRUSSELL, this day. *M PASSENGERS PER lONA ' Arrivals : lona, Elsinore, Maggie Robin won. Sailed : lona with Cattle and the follOAv ing passengers : Messrs Lilljc, Logan, Parks, Simcox, Fannimore, LcA'insjolm, SkipAvith, Archer Daws, Cardno, J. Jerram, Mr Simcox, Gray, Fannimore, and others.

WELLINGTON, this day. LARGE ISSUE OF POSTAL CARDS,

There is going to 1)0 a large issue of post cards here.

CAPTAIN FAIRCHILD PROPOSES A

TRIP TO NEW GUINEA,

I hear that Captain Fairchild leaves the Government service altogether, at the end of the year, and Avill go for a two years cruise about Ncav Guinea, in a A'essel of his

own.

C. E. HAUGHTON WRITING IN THE

"ARGUS."

Some very good tilings have been appear ing in the "Argus" lately, such as a bogus speech from the throne, very satirical on the doings of the session. The other was a mock heroic description of a revolution in Otago. The odd part of it is, that the author is said to be the late Under-Secretary for Immigra tion, who at present lies perdu, and comes out like the bats and owls.

Since the foregoing telegram was written, I find the "Post" conies out upon the same matter as I referred to, and accuses C. E. Haughton, by name, as the author of the attacks upon* the civil service and special members of it, which have lately appeared in the "Argus." There is very little doubt but that the " Post" is quite right, and that the " Ingenious Barnacle " is the real Simon Pure. He has had his knife into a few of the C.S., and now he is turning it in the wound, preparatory to withdrawal. He was especially severe upon Dr Fcatherston and all connected with him, but it is said that the p«or creature will soon pass from the scene on board one of our colliers.

Bsward cf a Whip It is more than probable of Mr Thomas Kelly, of Taranaki, and Government whrp last session, will succeed to the appoint ment rendered vacant by C. E. Haughton's enforced retirement. There was a good deal of scheming in some quarters for this billet, but the schemers were blighted in hopes.

DUNEDIN, this day. HARBOUR BOARD TROUBLES.

The Harbour Board's difficulties appear to be growing as if about to become defunct. At a cost of over £1500 it imported cranes that are positively useless. They arc now moving the General Government to prevent the Provincial authorities from despoiling them of part of their endowment. The latter, by creating an artificial high-water mark, reserved ten acres of foreshore which they, yesterday, got the Land Board to make over to the suburban municipality.

Mr Mackay, owner of Medora, threatens the " Saturday Advertiser" with an action for libel for its strictures on the Oamaru meeting.

NELSON, this day, AGENT FOR EMMET.

Mr Thatcher, of Sydney, comes by the Wellington to make arrangements for Emmet.

[pee press telegram agency].

mg CHRISTCHURCH, this clay. | The following acceptances for the Metro politan Meeting were received last night: Free Handicap.—Maroro, 3 yrs, 6 st S lbs ; Pungawerewere, 4 yrs, 7 st 11 lbs ; Titania,' 3 yrs, 6st 5 lbs ; Isaac Walton, 4 yrs, 7 st 4 lbs ; Ngaro, 5 yrs, 7 st 6 lbs ; Tadmor, 5 yrs, 7 st 10 lbs. Steeplechase Handicap.—Moose, 6 yrs, 11 st 6 lbs ; Jack, 5 yrs, 10 st ; Tommy Dodd, aged, 12 st 7 lbs ; Zetland, 5 yrs, 10 st. , The race privileges, excepting the cards, were sold yesterday ; total, £385.

WELLINGTON, this day.

A Gazette published this morning, noti fies " That Tlnu-sday next, the 9th instant, being the birthday of H.B.H. the Prince of Wales, will be observed as a public holiday in honor of the occasion, and the depart ment of the General Government will be closed accordingly, with the exception of the Customs, Post-office, Telegraph, and Railway offices.—(Signed) D. Pollen. COOK'S STRAITS CABLE. Arrived from Sydney : Agnes, to lay the Cook's Straits second cable. Ihe bt. Leonards from London, after a hue weather passage of 102 days. She brings the five niiles.required to complete the Cooksbtrait cable. Also 44 cabin and 11 steerage pas sengers, and some prize pigs and valuable rams.

ENTRIES FOR METROPOLITAN

SHOW.

For the Metropolitan Show, next Thurs day, the following are the entries :—Seecp : merino, 38 ; Leicester, 104 ; Lincoln 99; cotswelds, 26 ; Southdowns (half-bred and fat), 53 ; breeding cattle, 95 ; fat cattle, 42; draught horses 95; blood-stock 11; carriage horses, hack-hunjers 49 . dairy produce, 724; implements, 114 ; pigs, poultry, sheep, do«-s. 86". New Zealand manufactured pro duce and wool being over a hundred more than the entrees of last year. There was no demonstration yesterday to celebrate the abolition of provinces.

DUNEDIN, this day. T2i9 Attitude of Mr Macan&rew. The Hon. G. McLean and Mr Maeandrew had an interview, but nothing was definitely settled. Another meeting is proposed for to-morrow. Mr McLean also met the in dividual members of the Executive Mr McLean's endeavour is to obtain the assistance of the Provincial Government to ca ry on the affairs of the province as heretofore until the election of the County Council, which it is hoped will take place in the middle of December, Mr McLean tatesthat nothing definite has beenldone, > a general desire is expressed to iuciU* ?^^ matters, so that the public may not be inconvenienced. a THE FIRE BRIGADE DEMONSTRA-

TION. Sandhurst Fire Brigade have notified .their intention of competing at the Jive brigade demonstration, Auckland has intimated a \W\MI intention, of competing. ft^Q,

The Dunedin Convention.

Probable Programme.

g [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT],

DUNEDIN, this day. People here are watching with extreme interest your meeting to-night, and the action taken by Auckland. The " Guardian " to-day is exceedingly severe on an article in the "Times" for endeavouring to throw cold water on the Convention of the Bth November. The "Guardian" concludes with the following respecting the work of the Convention, which is believed to be inspired, and to describe the programme of proceedings' " From such counsel we turn with in expressible disgust, and look to the Con vention to shew that something nobler and more manly breathes in the political life of Otago, instead of dreamily cherish ing long memories. We trust it will manifest that short quick memory which resents cruel wrong, and that it will first apply itself to that arch evil doer, the Governor of this colony, who has betrayed the position which he. holds, and lent his influential aid in blinding the Im perial Government to the true political posi tion.

The "Times" having asked "What is intended to be done?" the "Guardian" answers : "If the Convention did nothing else, it should mark its abhorrence of the Governor's partisan action, and originate a memorial to Her Majesty the ' Queen, denouncing his conduct, and praying his recall. The Convention should unfurl the Hag of Separation, and should gird itself to action, not only by a memorial signed by every resident in Otngo, who acquiesces in the movement, but" by delegates in person who should lay at the foot of the throne the protestation of the people to being robbed of their privileges and consti tutional rights, and an earnest request that Otago should be erected into a separate colony, or a federal province, Avith power to manage its own internal concern, and it should at once proceed to form a Provisional Government to take charge of administra tion of its affairs until the result of such direct appeal to the Imperial Government is known.

It is not for us to know what the Conven tion will do, but this is what it ought to do, and nothing short of this will satisfy the people of Otago. If this is done we may dry " funeral tears," bottle up our "long memories," and instead of whining like stricken curs, we shall exhibit the genuine independent spirit of brave, true men, and eventually, but very certainly, succeed in effecting that Otago will again assume her proper position—the position she is entitled to in the Councils of the colony. replies to the Convention arc doming in from many quarters.

MR. SHEEHAN, AND THE NATIVE MINISTER.

We hear from the scat of Government (says the " Wananga)," that Mr Sheehan has de clined the honour of lilling the seat of our great Native Doctor. We can fully appreciate the feeling of a man who lias studied in the Courts of law declining to become a quack Doctor, as he is fully aware of the manner and the system of the allopathy mixing of glittering draughts, given from the dispensary of the Native Pharmacy, to those who were too powerful for words alone to lull to 'silence, and as is the duty in which Mr Sheehan lias exercised his power of sifting right from wrong, he has not the gift possessed by the hand of the retiring Knight of Maori medi cine celebrity, to mix or administer to the multitude those mixtures of flattery and hatred, fawning and despotism which have been so fully dragged into the Maori tribes by the Native office for so many years. We believe that each man is qualified for a special occupation, and when an individual finds the groove in which lie feels the most power to work, that is the office and occupation for him which will be most beneficial to himself, ■ and for public good. We also think that Mr. Sheehan, from his ' knowledge of the Maori language, and the means and customs of the New Zealand tribes, is litted to fill the high office of Native Minister of New Zealand. But we also think that his pre sent duties, and the faith and trust with which the great tribes of Hawke's Bay rely on his energy and justice to obtain a satis factory solution of the difficulties in respect to land which have for years disturbed all the tribes of this Province, point to an impossible barrier to Mr. Sheehan's taking the office of Native Minister.

CHORAL HALL.

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE CONCERT.

The grand musical and vocal concert last even ing in the Choral Hall, must be considered in a very favourable light. The evening was also favourable. At half-past seven o'clock the audience was promising, and before the time of opening the concert, the spacious hall was rilled with a highly respectable body of citizens, including JL>. Tonics, Esq., President of the Institute, and a good sprinkling of members of the leading families in Auckland. It is esti mated about 700 persons were present. The pro gramme, which was a full one, was eminently choice, both in its musical and vocal features, and in point of general execution was compara tively faultless. The opening overture was per formed by Miss Arch and Mr. Lambert in the most satisfactory and pleasing manner. Mr. Gradwell, the first vocalist on the list, came forward with the "Last Cartridge," a kind of dramatic fragment, which caught the ear of the house and elicited much appiatise, especially at the close. Mr. Gradwell's powers of utterance were distinct, and the words were clearly ex pressed. This gentleman was re-called, and sang very nicely the pretty ditty, "Good-bye, Sweetheart, good-bye," which was rendered in a pleasing and effective manner. "The Magic - Wove Scarf," from the admired opera of the "Mountain Sylph," was very sweetly and harmoniously given by Miss Leaf, Mr Brett, and Mr Harding, and it must be con fessed that the trio realised the expectations of the audience in their vocal interpretation of the composition. The piece was given in the most acceptable manner, and was received according to its high merit, and the singers were com pelled to bow their acknowledgments in return to prolonged applause, which rang through the hall. Mrs Raynes sang '• There's a path by the river," in a truthful and spirited style. We noticed a marked improvement in this lady's singing since we were last privileged to listen to her voice. She gave "The Murmur of the Shell" in obedi ence to the wish of the audience, and was even more successful than in her rirst effort. Mr Brook is a very graceful vocaiist, and his rendering of " My Pretty Jane," a simple English ballad, was with much taste and lejling. The appear ance of Miss Leaf raised the expectations of the audience to its gladsome height of expectation, and her sweet rendering of "Regret," had the very opposite effect upon the hundreds of list eners. The words in themselves were highly poetical, like the pipings of autumn, but associ ated with the voice of this lady, they became alive with melody, and the listeners shewed their thorough appreciation by demanding an encore Miss Leaf returned, and repeated the last stanza in a touching and plaintive manner. Mr Harding's " Armourer," a tine descriptive song, won deserved applause, and was suc ceeded by "The Gallants of England," executed in the singer's peculiarly happy style. Miss Arch, a young lady whose first appearance attracted some interest, sang the "Fountain Scene" from "Lucia cle Lammermoor," and subsequently she gave a cavatina from the famous "La Son nambula." The young artiste possessed a good knowledge of music, but exhibited a nervous ness which an amateur naturally feels in coming before a large and critical audience for the first time. Miss Arch will do better in the future. Mr Brett sang the Sleigh Song, with the sound of the merry bells and the company in the distance ; the whole was very effective, and Mr Brett was recalled, and re-suhg the concluding verses. The "Gipsy's Chorus," by Messrs, Harding, Brook, and Brett, was one of the liveliest things of the evening, and sat the whole audience in a roar of laughter. Dr Ellis volunteered a reading, " The Charity Dinner," which was a most creditable performance, and, in itself, a splendid satire on aristocratic follies. It is always dangerous to introduce a reading at a concert, but Dr Ellis's reading was so full of humour, and executed with so much elocutionary skill, that it was received with deserved enthusiasm. Miss "Vaughan was received with pleasure, and her "Golden Days," full of poetry, stirred plea- Bant sensations. J.n answer to a vociferous encore, she gave " The Lima Trees by the ; lUveiV fw wliicl* $iq wasftVYQiu-ea.wi&ft msty

bouquet of roses. The "Dying Poet' wtfs a sw£Bt and touching performance by Mr. Turrell, on the pianoforte. Miss Leaf's r< Once again," was followed by the " Three Fish ers," from Charles Kingsley's poems, which was rendered with due pathos and appreciation. Miss Vaughan and Mr Brett followed with " GiA"e me thy Hand," from "Don Giovanni," which produced tho happiest results. Mr Hardins's " Never More," also the duet (comic) betAveen tie same gentleman and Mrs Raynes, brought one of the best concerts we haA re Avitnessed for a long timo in this city, to a close. The whole Avas most creditable, and its object commendable. Mr Lambert ably accompanied Miss Arch, and Mr Turrell the other vocalists.

COMMERCIAL.

Mr R. Arthur sold to-day, by order of the Trustees of Mr R. Messenger's estate, the machines, cordial fountains, and other pro perties. The sale was well attended and good prices obtained. ■ Tho weekly produce, grocery, and furniture sale was also Avell attended. Potatoes (Canterbury', fetched o'/ to 7/ ; Auckland do., 5/; hcav do., /I and /1£ ; onions, /I /2£; pork, /4£ ; beef, /2 ; cheese, /S-k to /G^ ; oatmeal, /If; Canter bury bacon (bare), /9-i- ; pro. do. ,/4to/7; Wilson's jams, 7/; Johnson's do., 7/9. The furniture sale AA ras in progress.

Messrs. Tonka & Co., offered the grand stand, bar, and booths, grotto, gatesj cards, etc., to-day, in connection with the Ellerslie Sports. £60 was offered and refused ("for grand stand, bar, and booths. The offers

were held over for private sale.

Messrs. Cochrane & Son's general Friday sale was Avell attended.

Messrs. M. Jones & Co., held an un usually large sale of fowls, produce, and furniture to-day, at their Central Mart, which was crowded during a great part of the day. The prices realised were satisfac tory both to owners and buyers. The sale had not concluded when we went to press.

Boiler Explosion.

WARNOCK BROTHERS FACTORY

BLOWN UP.

We are indebted to Mr. Campbell for infor mation that an accident occurred at Messrs. Wrfi'nock Bros.' soap and candle works, Cox's Creek, at 2-30 o'clock this afternoon.

Particulars are not to hand, but avc understand that a boiler burst, and the building was seriously damaged. One man was blinded.

Some exf the workmen were seriously injured, and had to be removed in a dray.

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1876.



J>- ?W XH olt FRE I (1H T 0 X JJgSj^ JP CHARTER. J§£§§|g|r The Splendid Al Brigantino F ELORINDA, * Captain C. Bropiiy, lately arrived from Mtffe bourne. For particulars apply to OWEN & GRAHAM, Agcn.(s. ~VT O T I C E. MR, E. C. CARR, General Commission Agent, 120, Queen-street, having been appointed Agent for the " Wangarei Comet," all Accounts should be paid to and Advertisements sent through ALDERTON & BUCKHURST, "Wangarei. THE AUCKLAND GRA.PHIC. T O-M 01111 O W (S A T UR D A V), ENLARGED SIZE. Read a Thrilling Incident in the Life of Sir George Grey. See Illustrations—Rifle Match, Victoria Company v. 11. M.S. Sapphire—The *.:J. Pretty Jane on the Rooks at Gisborne, &c., &c. WANTED, the "Gay and Festive Cusses'' who, this morning at 3 o'clock, so liberally entertained the inmates of the " Cottage of Content Hotel" with a BREAKDOWN on the Verandah, to commence the next per formance earlier, and to make it in one act. WANTED, a Housemaid for a First class Boarding-house in the city.—Apply Cottage of Content Hotel. WANTED, a Handy Man as Carpenter. Apply to Mr. Hicks, Mount Eden. WANTED to RENT, a Furnished four roomed House, for two or "three months, Parnoll or Ponsonby.—Address D."VV., this ofticc. ANTED, a young Girl as Nurse.— Apply, with references, Occidental Hot el. __• WANTED, a Partnership in a well established Ladies' School.—Address, stating terms, to C. E., Post-oflice, Auckland. WANTED, a Girl about 14 or 16, in a small family at Epsom. Must be fond of children.—Apply, between 9 and 10 a.m., at Mrs C. LaishlcyV, Kybcr Pass. ANTED, for Royal Bowling Saloon, 2 smart Boys.—T. W. Allen. Opening night. To-morrow (Saturday), -Ifch. WANTED, a good General .Servant. — R. Arthur, Hepburn-street. WANTED ■" KNOWN, tlic Willow Grove Strawberry Gardens are NOW OPEN. Fruit and Cream of unequalled quality. Beach Road, Pcvonport. ___ WANTED to PUKCiiAttis, 5 io Ho Shares in the Auckland Permanent Building Society; shares which have been in existence from 2 to 4 years preferred.—Apply by letter to S.'A, at this oilice. ANTED, the Public to know where they can spend their money to the best advantage is at Garrcttßros. Great Clearing-but Sale of Boots, which will last only 14 days. As this is a genuine sale and no putt", the Goods will be sold at an enormous sacrifice.—Garrettßros., Dublin Boot Warehouse, Wakefield - street, Auckland. ANTED KNOWN, that Garuktt Bros, are now ottering 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. WANTED, a good General Servant. - Apply immediately, at the Swan Hotel, Mechanics' Bay. ANTED to LET, a Four-roomed Cottage, Bs.; Furnished or Unfurnished Apartments.--Apply at Roth's Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East. WANTED, a good Waiter for Gisborne. __Apply City Club Hotel. WANTED,, a good General Servant.— Apply to Mrs. Theo. Kissling, St. Stephen's Road, Parncll. WANTED, by a Young Man, situation as farming servant. Good Ploughman. —Apply Harp of Erin, Great South Road. WANTED, a General Servant (must be a good Cook and Laundress), where another Servant is kept; references required.— Apply to Mrs Ireland, Hulmo Court, Parnell. WANTED, a General Servant where the washing is given out. Apply Mrs H. S. Meyers, Eden Crescent ANTED, a strong Girl to mind a baby and assist in Housework.—Apply at the office of this paper. WANTED.— One or two Gentlemen engaged in business can be accomodatcd with comfortable Board and Residence close to the Beach, St. George's "Bay, Parnell, Terms very moderate. First-class table kept.—Apply at the House opposite Judge Fenton's. WANTED, a good General Servant.— For address, apply to Brown's Grocery Store, Ponsonby. ANTED to Purchase, a good Piano. State price, and where to be seen.— Address N.Z., care of Robertson Bros., Grocers, Urvpfir Symonds-street. WANTED, a Lad, about 16. —Apply City Club HoteL_ WANTED KNOWN, by Parents and Guardians, that the Turkish Baths are open on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12, for Boys under 16, Is. ANTED, two or three respectable Single Men to. board and lodge in a com fortable home five minutes walk" from Queen street.—Enquire at Holland's, Grocer, Queen toeefc, ANTED to RENT, a 5 or 6-roomed Cottage, with garden; neighbourhood of Graf ton Road or Mount Eden Road preferred. Address E.K., Box 121, Post-office. ___ WANTED KNOWN that J. MORRI SON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.—Address, Newton Koad. WANTED to SELL, or to Lot, a Large Brick Store-.—For particulars, apnly to W& AM«3fc §W> ¥ft&&sß?t Sftttl •



WANTED Known, that D. Goldie is prepared to supply all kinds of Timbe and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus tom-house-street. WKIfING AND BOOKKEEFiNG 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 sfcreet, 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 tho lowest possible prices, at his Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have tho numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling cost. Music and other Binding done inbeststyle.—WlLLlAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account Book Manu facturer, next door to tho Evening Stab Office, Wyndham-street. ~\7S7" ANTED Known, Garments made to T T measure at a day's notice if required, and at a reasonable price. All Tweeds warranted shrunk.—Samuel Coombcs, City Clothing Mart. A BARGAIN.—For Sale for Cash, as the owner must leave for Melbourne—tho Furniture and contents of newly-furnished four roomed Cottage in Newton. The furniture is all new, and suitable for a tradesman coming housekeeping. The cottage may be rented at tho option of the purchaser. This is a chance 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 off. Dyeing in all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellesley street East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended. OMAN'S RIGHTS—WHAT ARE THEY?—lst. She has a perfect right to go to Dcnncs's, and Buy a First-class Sewing Machine. 2nd. She has a right to be taught how to work it free of charge. 3rd. She has the right to send for that clever Machinist, P. C. Jones, whenever she gets into a muddle. Ith. She has the right to have her Machine kept in order for 12 months free of charge. Singer, and other Treadle Machines, from £7 12s. Gd.—W. C. DENNES, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN—Just Opened, a splendid lot of Men's Angola Tweed Trousers, well worth 18/6, but they will be sold for 12/6, to meet the times. — SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 02, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN —I have Just Opened 2 cases Printed Mole Trousers, which I shall sell at 7/6. The goods cannot be equalled by any other house in town for less than 10/O.—SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, U2, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN —SAMUEL COOiVIIiKS having a large overstock of Alpaca and Silk Dust Coats, will sell these goods at cost.—City Clothing Mart, IJ2, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN— That SAMUEL COOMBES is not selling oil' stock from 10 to 20 years' old, nor is he selling Bankrupt's Stock of any kind, but SAMUEL COOMBES is j ust opening up a splendid lot of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing for Spring and Summer wear. Samuel Coombcs has one or two special lines he wishes brought to the notice of tho public :—IOOO Men's Trousers and Veals, 27/0, worth 10.-S; a large line Trousers and Vests, IS/C ; worth 27/6; 500 Men's Sydney Tweed Trousora and Vests, a splendid line for working men, 15/6, worth 25/; a iirst-class lot of Men's Tweed Trousers at !),G, worth 15/6. Call early. These are all new goods. TTPON the arrival of Sir Gkoiu;;j Grky \^J this day, it was Ihe general impression that he was not ho well dressed, neither did be look so well as when he 101 l Auckland. But this should not astonish anyone when it is known that lie did not return in the same Suit of Clot lies that ho departed in. They were made by HAMUKIi CooMiiES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street, whereas Iho suit lie arrived in was made by sonicbungling country Tailor from that miserable iilllr lisJiing village, more imted for wind than brains, namely, Wellington. However, he will be all right in a t'e.w days, whon I ahull have him properly dressed. SAMUEL UOOMISIOS, ■City Clothing Mart, .'»2, Queeii-slreet. TWO Gentlemen can be accommodated with comfortable Board and Residence, on reasonable terms, in a healthy part of Grafton Road, near Bowling Green.—Apply this oflice. nn\VO or Three Gentlemen can he accom JL modatcd with Board and Residence in a private house, healthy situation, good view, within nice distance of town.—Apply at this oflice. DOMAIN GARDENS. WANTED TO SELL, the LEASE of the above Gardens, with 9 years to run (subject lo the approval of the Domain Hoard), including Dwelling-house, Stable, Green-iiou.se and con tents, Strawberries, and Valuable Stock of Plants.—Apply to William Brighton, present Lessee; or to T. Leigh White, 31, Insurance Buildings. (5 ~N U G IT O f~E L FOR SAL E. TO BONA FIDE INVESTORS. FOR SALE, 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 affliction, is compelled reluctantly to place his property in the market; and he would further observe, that chances such as the present, of securing a snug position for life, cannot possibly occur very often. 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 offer will bo hold out for one week, and after that may be had on Lease.—Apply, by letter only, to V.L.A., Stak Office. FOR Summer Wear there is no Dress Material equal to Black Silk Grenadines. They can be had at 11/0 the dress of 12 yards (assorted stripes), at F. Toinlinson's, Draper, Parnell. Regular price, 1/3 per yard. ]71 OR IMMEDIATE SALE, a 3-roomed J Cottage, good garden, adjoins the Newton Road. Sold cheap.—ll. Partington, 57, Queen street. rgIAKEN, by mistake, from the Choral JL Hall on the evening of the Bachelor's Ball, a Red Opera Cloak.—The person who took it will oblige by leaving the same at this office. WORTH SHORE.— To Let, a six- JL^I roomed Cottage on the Beach, Devon port,—Apply It. and It. Duder. TO BE SOLD OR LET, a one-roomed Cottage, with garden and spring of water, close to town.—Enquire of Anderson and Elliott, Glasgow Store, Newton. MfilO XET, a Four-roomed Cottage JL in Cross-street, Newton.—Apply to Philip Crowe, 95, Victoria-street. nno LET, two thoroughly comfortable JL Cottages, Shechan - street, Ponsonby.— Apply to Mr. Lally, on the premises. MmO LET or FOR SALE, on easy JL terms, 2 New Cottages, Ponsonbv, Road, 5 rooms each.—Apply at Maseiield's Foundry, Albert-street. MmO LET, a Desirable Residence, Ja_ Grafton Road, containing 7 good rooms, bathroom and other conveniences also a small Cottage of 6 rooms, situation retired.—Apply to Mr. It. F. Porter, Grafton Road, or to Messrs. 11. Ashton and Son, Insur ance Buildings. MrjnO LET, a comfortable 7-roomed JL Family Residence in a healthy xr * t lo, cality. — Apply to Mr. Dakin, Suffolk llotel,_Collcgc Road. pONTRACTORS.-Quantities of Ha . \y bour Reclamation, 2 guineas.—Dalton C.E., Insurance Buildings. /COMFORTABLE Accommodation for \J two Young Men in a private family, Where t lere are no children.—Apply at this office. fin WO Respectable Men can be taken as -B- Boarders in a private family, three minutes walk from Union Bank.—For address apply_C. Parrell, Tailor, Wyndham-street. AC ART ER, B U TGHER, 0 WELLESLEY-STREET, Begs to call the attention of the Public of Auck land to the LOW PRICES and REALLY SPLENDID QUALITY of the MEAT he is now ottering for sale. The following list will con vince everybody that it is real economy to deal at his establishment :— Roasting Beef, Id. to. 6d, per in. Legs of Mutton (large or small). Id. pel1 lb. Loins Mutton, 3k\. to -i.'.d. per lb. Fore-quarters Mutton. 2kl. per ib. Pork (best quality), Id. to Gd. per lh Veal (Fat), best quality, 3d. to Gd. per «,, Lamb (fore-quarters), from 2s. to 2s. 6d. Lamb (hind-quarters), 3s. (id. to is. Gd. All Corned Mcatguarant_ed sound, and every thing clean. No reasonable offer refused to clear Shop on Sfttufdjty, us Painters must be in on Monday, WEW CIiEM IST ESTABLISHMENT; -LI PONSONBY. ' J. G. HENDERSON begs to acquaint his mends, and the residents in the suburb of Pon sonby, that he has now made his final arransm ments, and OPENS hid Chemist's nlaee oi: business TG-MOiMtQW. * U The Drugs} are of tlie purest kind, ami osowola! care, is given to the Disposing. o f Preprint inn*;



xjua, CJHIP 'OEARI, 1 FROM jQuSgIV ■ LONDON. Z™rVi}tfr*~~r Consignees are requested to pass m*-i»-+,-*-**stim Entries, and obtain Delivery Or ders from the undersigned for their Goods, without delay. Cargo impeding the discharge of the ship will bo landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense. A Sight Entry to clear the ship will be passed at 10 o'clock a.m. on MONDAY, the 6th inst. New Zealand Shipping Company (Limited), JOHN BATGER, Local Manager. Auckland, 3rd November, 1876. SCHOOL TEACHER ,— 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 letter only, enclosing testimonials, to Messrs J. M. Dargaville and Co., Auckland. Letters to be endorsed, " Application for Appointment as Teacher." TVTEWMAEZET PRIMITIVE J3I METHODIST CHURCH. ANNIVERSARY SERMONS of the above Church will bo preached on Sunday next, oth November, IS7C. In the Afternoon, at 2.30, by the Ilev. W. J. Williams ; and at 6.80, by the Ito v. J. Warren. Collections in aid of Church ANNUAL SOIREE, 9th November, in New market Hall. Tea oh the Tables at 5.30. Tickets, Is. Gd. cadi. THE A UCKLAND " A LMANAC -£L Jr\. AXD Pi-ovincial Handbook for 1877. The Publisher, in announcing the Fifth Issue of this work, has much confidence in commending it as an Invaluable Advertising Medium. The Book is widely circulated in all parts of this and neighbouring Colonies; is placed in the leading English and Colonial Libraries; at the chief stations on the Faeilie Railway, for the use of Travellers to and from the Colonies; and in other important positions, to- secure publicity within and beyond New Zealand. Wo claim, however, for it the greatest value to local business men as a Permanent Work of Reference, which finds its way into the home of nearly every settler in the Province, and is con sulted almost daily throughout the year. It may be submitted with some degree of confidence, that the importance to commercial men of being represented in a book of this kind, cannot be over-estimated. A further reason, which might be urged why such a work should receive support from every? one interested in the welfare of Auckland, is the practical benefit conferred upon the City arid Province by the annual publication of a book setting forth in an interesting form the capabili ties of this part of the Colony; its history, description ol! country settlements, roads and other means of access, cost o£ carriage, and the mass of other information, revised to latest date every year. The Hook—which is_ the Largest Publication ever offered for a Shilling in Now Zealand —must depend almost wholly upon Advertisements to defray the heavy cost; and as every business man is interested in its success, favourable attention to its claims is solicited with some degree of assurance that they will receive this year, as heretofore, a cordial recog nition. The ALMANAC AND HANDBOOK of 1577 will be far in advance of any of its predecessors ; the whole of its contents new, written specially, and of a more than ordinary instructive character. The Book will also be Illustrated with Portraits of Auckland Public Men ; and the Publisher, from the Annually Increasing Sale, and groat popularity, is in a position to Guarantee a Circulation of Several Thousand Copies. The work will be issued at the old Price: ONE SHILLING. II E N R V B RE T T, PUBLISHER, "Evening Stak" Office. irT ° v TH E THAM Es> The s.s. LALLA ROOKH Will leave for the Thames TO-MORROW, at 11 a.m. From Thames, at 0 a.m. on Monday next. J. EDWARDS, Manager. "OHOTO GRAPHIC NOTICE On and after the lth instant. REMUS AND HANNA'S STUDIO will be CLOSED on Satur days at 3 p.m. On sai7ir^T~inrirGean~t's EXCELSIOR STORE, Newton: 2 tons of the best Bacon and Hams in Auck land at 9d. and lOd. It).; less by the cwt., guaranteed. Good Old Canterbury Cheese, Cd. and Bd. lb. Good Family Tea, 2s. ll>. Very Superior Tea, 2s. Gd, lb. The Best in Auckland, 3s. lb. No. 1 Sugar, sd. lb. No. 2, -lid. lb. Pearl Barley, S.kl. ib. Salmon and Lobster, best brands, lOd. per tin Sardines, best brands, lOd. and 6d. per tin Keillor's Marmalade, lOd. per tin Splendid Rice, 2kl. lb. Pure Limejuice, Bd. per bottle ; 2s. Id. gallon. N.B.—All articles guaranteed. No damaged oods kept on the premises. Goods delivered within a circuit of five miles cc of charge. O I RCTJLAR A. LINABURY & CO. Finding that their late P ernlsas wjro too small to a'lof of their doinj justice t) their numerous Cus tomers and increasing Bu3iiu-S3, havp taken those COMMODIOUS PBBMI-.E3 (lately in the ocupa'.ion of Mr. W. Wilson), 204 and 206, QUEWN-STREET. Tiipy take this opportunity of iuformingl their numerous friends and the general public that they will inaugurate the qpen'nsj of the'.r new Emporium by holding a UNIVERSAL S \LK. For OtfE Konth our Entire Shipments of SPrtISTG and SUMYtEB DKEBI GOODS, MILLINERY, COSTUMES GENERAL DSAPKRY and CLOTHING will ba m eluded In this GRA.ND SALE. A. L. & Co. beg to tande? th ir sincere thanks to. 1 heir many friends, an I tha general pubLo, for thjp.ir liberal patronage, and feel as-urcd tint nothing will bo wanting on their part to insure a continuance of h%; support so libaially bestowed on th?m sinco opsning, ' DR-SS GOODS. Tho immense choice of Fancy Dresses, compriuing all the Latvs; Noveftios lv fabrics for Ladies'Oos tumts aid Walking Dres^is. rend-r it. next to im possible to supply a compieie list of thi stock now on view. Ladies will ilnd i ■ thi-3 Department a Selection of Goods uniurpaase-l as regards 7aridtj of Material and Colouring A PERFECT GIFT. 1000 yards if Spring and Summer Dress Materials bought a job, and mint bj cleare.l, from 4Jd. ALL REMNANTS UNDER COST. A Lirge Stjofc of Summer Sftiriiugs, in plain, checked and stripad Unlous. FANCY DEPARTMENT. The F;inoy Deparim <nt comprises every novelty in Li-11 s' Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Ties, Umbrellas, Fauci Goods, Haberdashery, &c, &c. SHOW ROOM. Tho attention of Ladies is particularly directed to the extensive choice in tho Miil'ivt-ry Department, Including a sanction of the very litest introductions of Knglißh and French M'llin^ry The ntook of Underclolhipg is also vory large, comjiete, and'well assorted, ana Ladie3 can bj supplied with tvery requisite article. DRE3S AND MAJSTLE MAKING. Dresses Ma^e on the Premises. Costumes aad Cresses made in 24 hoars,' nctic?. Motrahisj Orders promptly executed. You can rely on a Goad Fitting tress, Fashionably made, and at half the U3 ;al Auckland price. A large Btock of Dresses and Costumes slways en hind and nude to order, Pxica Liat to bs had ob application, A, LINABURY k 00,,



"Home, Sweet Homel" THEATRE ft O V A L, AUCKLAND. COMMENCING MONDAY, 6th NOVEMBER, THE COLOSSAL PANORAMA, THE MIRROR OF ENGLAND! IMlustratingsevery object and scene of interest on THE RIVER THAMES! From its source at the foot of the Cotswold Hills in Gloucestershire, through the City of London, ending1 at the Pool of London. This magnificent . Work of Art, painted in London by the Royal Academy Artists, Messrs. Phillips and Telbin , On over Half-a-mile length of Canvas, is the LARGEST, most ARTISTIC, and most COMPLETE wokk op art ever introduced into New Zealand. Each View is 23 feet long, by 14 in height. The Panorama embraces Three Sections: SECTfON I. SotTRCE of The Thames to Windsor Castle. Section -n. Eton College to Chelsea Hospital. Section LTI. Lambetii Palace to The Pool of London. To impart additional attraction to this Beautiful Exhibition, those Popular Artistes, MR. GEORGE COTTERELL and MISS ISA BELLA CARANDINI (Mrs. Cotterell), have been engaged, and will appear at each performance. Appropriate ENGLISH MUSIC, under the direction of Mr. Edward Lewis (his first appearance in New Zealand). Explanatory Historical Lecture, by Mr. Tiios. Kennedy. ■ff3T Note the Admission :—Dress Circle, 35.; Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. Commence at 8. Mr. L. P. HUMPHREY, Proprietor. TIIOS. KENNEDY, Manager. mil EA T R E R O V A L. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, SATU AD AY, NOVEMBER 4, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE OF MDLLE. FRANZINI! MDLLE. FRANZINI! MDLLE. FRANZINI! Queen of the Bicyle 1 supported by MISS JESSIE RAYMOND, MISS POLLY LEAKE, AXD Tmeatbe Royal Dramatic Company ! million prices: Dress Circle. 35.; Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. For particulars in bills. : SATURDAY NIGHT'S?ENTEItTAIN~ K3 MENTS, TEMPERANCE HALL, At 7.38 OClocjc. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1870. PEOGRAMMB;—Overture, Fnll Band; Song, " Happy Moments Day by Day," Mrs. Homer; Sailor's Hornpipe, Mr. Martcr; Comic Song, "Constantinople Countess." Mr. Hodson ; Hong, 'The Heart Bowed Down," Mr. McOappan; Song, "White Squall," Mr. Thorne; Duct, " limiting Tower," Mr. and Mrs. Homer ; Reci tation, Mr. Grifiin; Duct, "Kiss me Mother, Kiss your Darling," Miss Winch'combe and Miss .Jack; Coi'iiic Song, "Lazy Society," Mr. Hod .son; Song, "Write me a Letter from Home," Miss Binns; Song, '• 1 Cannot Wing the Old ' Song'" Miss Jack ; Ik-citation, Mr. Mclvcnzie. Chairman, Mr. Marsen. The Templars' Brass Band will discourse sweet music before tho Hall Jniiii 7.3!) !) 8 o'oiock. • ADMISSION: THREEPENCE. Lads, under 10, will bo charged 6d., unless accompanied by parents or guardians, l^-,' B. ANDRtE W, Fon. Sec. mEiYIPERANCE VARIETY TROUPE. YOUNG ME_n'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROOMS. GLORIOUS SUCCESS OF THE ABOVE TROUPE! TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), NOVEMBER i. Immense Programme : ' Overture, Temperance Drum and Fife Band. Comic Kong (by request), "Flower Girl"—Mr. Doran Song, "Hit tho Right Nail on the Head"—-Mr. J. Mettam Comic Song, "Fakir of Oolu"—Mr. Chapman Song, "In Happy Moments"—Mr. Sceats Song, "Fisherman's Daughter"—Mr. Whiteman Dialogue, from " Julius Otcsaj"—Messrs. J. Kee sing and Robb Comic Song, "The Horse Guards Blue"—Mr. Clarke Concertina Selo, Mr. Pankhurst Recitation, " Aloyae De Montemar's Farewell to her Child on the Morning of her Execution" —Mr. Brown Song, "The Happy Village Rose"—Miss Ashe Hornpipe, Mr. W. Mettam Comic Song, " P'raps she's oil the Railway"—Mr. Sceats Recitation, Mr. J. Keeeing Duet (by special request), "Family Jars"— Messrs. Doran and Chapman And several others. Price ov Admission :—3d. . Doors open a*-7.30, commence o,t 8. A. C. JAMIESON, Secretary. DEVONPORT WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. DEVONPORT HALL, ON SUNDAY, otu NOVEMBER. SERMONS wili bo Preached in the Morning, at 11 o'clock, by the XiEv. W. J. Williams ; and in the Evening-, at d.30, by tho Rev. W. Watkin. In the Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, an Address to the Children and Parents will be delivered by the Rev. W. Watkin. Collections at the close of- each Service in aid of the Sciiool Funds. Qu TUESDAY, 7th November, will be held in the same place a SOIREE. Tea on the Table at (i.oO p.m. Tickets (Adults, Is. (id. ; Children, Is.) may be had of Messrs. Edson and Welsman, .Queen-street; Messrs. Mays and Duder, North .Shore; or of the Teachers. A PUBLIC MEKTLNG will be held, when Addresses and Readings will be given by several Ministers and Friends, interspersed with Musi cal Selections. Admission Free. Steamers leave atu p.m. for tho Soiree, return ing again at half-past ten. BAPTIST CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. Next Lcptl's Day, Sermons will be preached by the Rev. P. ii. Cornfokd, who has j ust returned from Sydney, and on the following- Tuesday there will be a SOluiOE 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, wifl sing some suitable muSical selections. Tickets lor the soiree, Is. Ud. TVISSOLUTTUjN OF PARTiSiiiIRSHir. Notice is hereby given by us, the undersigned, Pierce Lanigan and Martin Danaher, now ox late of Auckland, in the Colony of New Zealand, Contractors, participating up to the 20th day of March, IB 76, in certain contracts, under the style or Jtfrm of "Danaher and Lanigan," that since said date we have not been associated as co partners' or participators in any business or con tract whatever. Dated this 30ch day of October, 187G ~,.. ■ , ~ . WERCE LANIGAN. Witness to the signature of the said Pierce Lanigan: FITZHEJtBERT R. CAFFKY, Solicitor, Waiiganni. .„.. . : .. . MARTIN DANAHER. VV ltness to tne signature of the said Martin Danaher: Samukl Jackson, Solicitor, Auckland, T ° B L:_L_ L •renders will be receired up to 12 o'clock on Wertnesday, t lie sth instant, tor the erection of a Building in College JUoaa. Plans. Sv., at my oiiice, iuD WAKi) MA.HONEY, Architect. >rp O Ii U I L D E R S. Tenders are invited until noon on Monday, 13th November, for erecting- a Nine-roomed Villa Residence, Newton Road. T. 13. CAMERON. Architect, Queen and Shortland-streets. "ITS XCAVATION~OF~EAKTHWORK. Hi Tenders will be received at my office, High street, tiil Monci.ay.Uth November, at 3 o'clock, from persona wiuin;j to Kxcavate from the face Of the Quarry jit .KUcrsJie to the Railway Siding. iwijjiivr yitAttAai.r



T> ECEPTION to SIR GEORGE GREY AND HIS SUPPORTERS. A PUBLIC MEETING of the PEOPLE of AUCKLAND will be held at the THEATRE ROYAL, Queen-street, THIS (FRIDAY) EVEN ING, at half-past 7 o'clock, to Publicly Welcome SIR GEORGE GREY, And the MEMBERS who have supported him during the Session now closed. The DRESS CIRCLE portion of the Theatre will be specially reserved for Ladies, and their friends. 3. T. BOYLAN, Chairman Reception Committee. AUCKLAND CATTLE SHOW TO BE HELD AT MR. A. AUCKLAND'S YARDS, REMUERA, THURSDAY, 9th NOVEMBER, IS7C, When upwards £500 will be given away in Prizes for HORSES, CATTLE, PIGS, POULTRY, DOGS, DAIRY PRODUCK IMPLEMENTS, &C, &C. For further particulars, see Posters or Adver tisements in Weekly Papers. Entries close November 1,187 G. WM. PERCIVAL Secretary. WC. D E N N E S c Has Just Received MERMAIDS! 50 MERMAIDS! A New Lock-stitch Sewing Machine. PRICE : £3 15s. Warranted to do any work that 10-guinea Machine will do, and Guaranteed by -. Manufacturers for FIVE YEARS. PRINCESS OF WALES, SINGER, HOWE, WHEELER AND WILSON, G ROVER AND BAKER, AND OTHER MACHINES, ALWAYS ON HAND. G X EAT MACHINE DEPOT, McArthur, Shera & Co.'s Building, QUEEN-ST LIEET. TUESDAY ANT) WEDNESDAY, November 7th and Bth. EX ABERNYTHE, FROM LONDON. £1000 WORTH OF ENGLISH FURNI TURE AND MIRRORS. £500 WORTH PIANOS, HARMONIUMS, MUSICAL UOXES, OLEOGRAPHS, LUSTRES, VASES. MATS, RUGS, BASKETS, &C, &C, &G. E. H. ISAACS WILL soil by public auction on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 7th andßth, at 11 o'clock, at Hobson's Buildings, Shortland street (lately occupied by McArthur, Shera and Co.), £1000 S£T^~ URNI- Suites, Loo Tables, Whatno.s, Office and Bedroom Washstands, Fancy Side and Coffee Tables, Music Stoois, Cheffonniers, Commodes, Towel Hol-scs, Salivariums, Hassocks, Hat Suspenders, Easy Chairs, Folding and othar Chairs, Sideboards, Bookcases, Reading Tables, Dressing Tables, Work Tables, Cabinets, Table Desks, &c, &c, &c. jPKAA WORTH of Pianos (by Bord), Har c&*J\r\r moniuins, Musical Boxes, Oleo graphs, Lustres, Vases, Mat 3, Rugs, Baskets, Pillows, Quilts, Table Mats, Wall Screens, Flower Pot Stands, Horso Hair, Window Cord, &0., &., &o. The attention of the public is particularly called to this very extensive and well-selected, shipment. Catalogues are being prepared, bTtonks. r. c. carr. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. THE BALANCE OF STOCK OF MESSRS. HARTLEY & CO.'S, Durham-street. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell by auction on Monday, the 6th 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 " Mai'geanx." preliminary: villa residence, township of roseneath, north SHORE. PATENT -SLIP. B. TONES & CO. TGTAVE been instructed by Mr Niccol, JLJL to sell at an early date, Township of Roseneath, North Shore. Also, Villa Residence, 11 rooms. And, if not sold prevously, Patent Slip, Capable of lifting vessels of 600 tona WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. WOOL SALE. milE Undersigned will hold their First JL Wool Sale on Wednesday, November 22 at Durham Yards. ' HUNTER & NOLAN; Full Weight Woolsacks On Sale at Durham S"~ Tr"'¥ ~~ir ~F ~ V A I ff \ n JANUARY next, and request Ell % Si vendors to forward parti culais of then- Stock, that entries may be made HUNTER & NOLAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11." THE CATTLE FAIR. J7IOR SALE, on .Saturday, November 11, TWELVE HUNDRED CHEAD 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 Bulk, The above Stock will no, found better bred, than the average of our Markets, and amou them many pens of choice bred breeding cattle. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THE HA.YMARKET. ~ SALES OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, AND HIDES, EVERY FRIDAY, At 2 o'clock. •CIIRS.T largfT'woolsalb >*. Will be held on TUESDAY, 2isi: KOVKMRF.B, i?% ~