on information from O'Connor's wife. He saw the cans, etc., as had been described. The smell was not pleasant to the nostrils. Mrs Thornton told him that some of the rubbish had been there for more than a r.ionth.

Neville Thornton, scenic artist, deposed that when lie took the house the rubbish was there. He spoke to the landlord about it, and it was to have been removed. He employed two men to clear up the matter and put into tins for the purpose of being taken away, but before the nightman, the Inspector came, at the instigation of the O'Connor's, who entertained hostile feelings toward his family. Mr Goldie's statement was untrue. lie had been compelled to leave the house.

Mrs Thornton gave evidence to the effect that the nuisance was caused by Mrs O'Con nor, who was in the frequent habit of throwing stinking fish and rags over the premises. Mr Groldie was quite insolent to her.

Mr Russell : Then yon should report him to the Council.

Miss Amy Thornton gave similar evi dence.

Mr Herbert Lockwood deposed that the yard was perfectly clean, with the exception of a few oyster shells. He was there on that day. Mr J. M. Hoyle had been to Mr Thorn ton's house every day, and he only observed chips and shells. He had seen Mrs O'Con nor throwing slops over from her place. Mr Russell: What is the next scene— " O'Connor' child ?"

Mr Hoyle : We are not in the Royal Theatre now, or we might introduce the " Literary Dustman'" .

John Wilson deposed that he cleaned up the yard, but saw no night soil about the place. William Wain gave similar evidence. This being the whole of the evidence, Mr Russell addressed the Court for the prose cution.

His Worship said there was no offence laid in tho information.

Mr Russell said tlie offence was clearly proved by the Inspector and O'Connor. His Worship said he should find defen dant guilty, as he might have cleared the rubbish away, and charged his landlord with the expense. Fined 10s ; costs of solicitor and wit nesses £3 13s 6d. CHARLEY'S EXPERIMENTS. Charles Mack, on remand, appeared in answer to a charge of experimentalising on the face and eyes of Ellen, the woman he had sworn to love and protect at the matri monial altar, at the- close of their protracted courtship. The complainant was still unable to ap pear, and the case was remanded until to morrow.

Sub-Inspector Pardy described the case as one of great brutality, and should not be passed lightly over. Prisoner :My wife is not compus mentis.

KISSING EXTRAORDINARY.

James Dixou was charged with using threatening language towards William Hy land, in Wyndham-street, on the 12th in stant.

Mr. Tliorno appeared for plaintiff. Defendant said lie was not guilty. Mr. Thorne stated the case, from -which it apppcared that defendant got drunk on tlie 11th inst., and was not content with using very violent language towards Mr. Hyland, but he rushed into an apartment where a number of young ladies were at work, and kissed them all round, very much against the will of most of them. The young man's mother was in ?i dreadful state of excitement about it, as she was not aware previously that he was capable of kissing a young woman, as he was naturally a modest boy. [Here one of the young girls nearly fainted, and was supported by her companion in arms.] Mr Hyland said he did not wish to prose cute; if the young man would apologise. Mr Thorne : And pay the costs. Defendant: I am very sorry, your Wor ship, for what I have done. I should not have kissed the girls had I been sober. The case was withdrawn on defendant agreeing to pay costs, 6s 6d. WHIPPING HIM UP.

Peira Taina, a native, was charged with furious driving in Queen-street, to the danger of the lives of a boy and a lady's pet Mr Dufaur appeared for defendant, and explained the circumstances. _ A number of men-of-war's men Avere outside the Cosmo politan Hotel, when the sailors, thinking Taina a good-natured fellow, wanted to treat him. He was so frightened that he jumped into his master's cart and drove away at a tremendous rate, and did not look back He said lie would never come into Auckland sagain with a horse and cart. ,S«b-Inspector Pardy said that under the •circviij) stances he did not wish to press the .charge. The charge was withdrawn. The native expressed his gratitude by bwillg very low to the Court.

THE ESCAPED FENIANS.

THEIR RECEPTION IN NEW YORK. Thk American papers contain accounts of the arrival in New V'orkof the Fenian prisoners who escaped from Western Australia. The passen- Sera and crew were on short allowance on the Coward passage, the stock of provisions hav iiiK run low. Upon the arrival of the I< emans, rlesDatohCH we sent to assemble the Committee, ESSPSSy boardSl the Oatalpa at daybreak. The ?e cgrams state : " The meeting between the old veterans and tried men who came to welcome them, was a hearty and whole-souled greeting ■; they laughed und wept in turn. Next day a nans meeting of Irish residents ot New \ork, was held in the Irish-American Ha 1, to welcome Ihe escaped prisoners. J udgo M. C. Coon ey was elected Chairman, P. E. O'dullivan Secretary, *nd John KavanaugU Treasuror of the meeting, lohnTobin, M. V. Uummings, and Thomas Chu i?ngUm were appointed a Committee, and sub jmitted the following resolutions : "Whereas, intelligence lias reached us of the arrival w fflcricaii soil of the Irish political goners u-hp recently escaped from captivity in Western Australia; and whereas, thcaacri- Jil-CHi tiler have made, and the sufferings they h-ive endured for "the cause pf Irish republican Irishmen wlioso political position the>« ght to <jvalt, but also from every man of every natjon ' 'Uv who admires sacrifices made in the causa ;,f- ,/nman freedom ; be it therefore Vie ilved-"That the heroism they have dis r,livod Jn all occasions, whether conspiring tor prnjcci v- , ol : their native land, conjronu ft2thri?^SS ta a British court of law, or ! fenV, X- Cari'vg the indignities heaped upon 1 ! vilnh i nic-sin a penal colony, deserves lover of liberty.;' Gac{S ™ of these men from ardly refusal of tUe British f M V^tandintf the mitigate their sentence, notirhsta ndin tttt earnest and unceasing petitions Ot tUC |ieas mass of tlic Irish people, as well W^gLg^ aontatlves in Parliament, prove* P°"™],^ what history substantiates, t-hat ~-"<" which Irishmen demand from England jtaifSt do wrung from her by force.'' , . Resolved —" That as a partial recompense iQV -the rears of suffering they have endured, and an earnest of our sympathy in their cause, as yell >is a rebuke to their oppressors, we deem It ft sacred duty to see that the pecuniary wants incidental to their position be amply supplied. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. \ collection was taken up from the gentlemen, aajd g2qO subscribed in a short time.

STAR OF NEWTON CONCERT.

This concert, which was ot a varied and ute r^Hne character, was not so well attended as •i i!. .ri^s deservJd. Mr. W- Bettany occupied thY hdr and!ii a speech of some length refer r d to the evils of intemperance, which needed formed i "Ut after night by the secret enemy, - !)<• ho under Hie silently eloquent, star.-,. 8K&. uSooA now proceed io the,«■ diatc business of the evening. Air. liv icll. jm ~ then performed a pianoforte solo m a mastewy manner. Then followed a number of spn^E iby lncmbersoj: the new Variety Troupe, viz :—■ *.<*■ lWi 'c PudV" by Air. W. Doran ; -'.Down by the «io«aottaa*iu,"]>y Mbb. Oottingliam; Houig-

ward Bound," by Mr. Marson: " She wore a wreath of roses." beautifully rendered by Mr. Carter; " Ring the bell softly," by Mrs. Marson; "A Chapter of Complaints," by Mr. Hodgson. The recitations and readings consisted of the " Speech of Buzfuz," in the trial of Pickwick, from the pen of Dickens, which was an excellent performance by Mr. Burton. A comic sceno from the " Heir at Law" was a really good piece at' acting by Messrs Squirrel and Young, Mr. Squirrel as the young lord, and Mr. Young as I>r. Pan gloss. Tho latter gentleman's acting would have been a credit to the stage of tho new theatre; and Mr. Squirrel, this being his first public appearance, was commendable. A humorous cluster of vorsos on the " Girl of Pon sonby," by Mr. J. Blackmail, with additions made on the spot, seemed to meet with, a favour able reception, especially the references to tho Ponsonby Board;, and tho representatives of tho morning journals. The "Larboard Watch," by Messrs Fry and McCuppin; tho " Pilgrims of Love," by Mr. Salt; and " Hodgson's Philosophy" in several doses, brought a pleasant programme to a pleasant close.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. KAWAERANGA SCHOOL COMMIT

TEE TO RESIGN

A largely attended meeting of the Kawae ranga educational ratepayers was held last night. After hearing the explanations of all the members regarding the disputes and deadlock which has taken place, a resolu tion was passed that the present committee assembled resign, and the Central Board appoint commissioners to carry on the duties for the remainder of the year without re ferring to the opinion of the ratepayers. WAIOKARAKA PUMPS WORKING WELL. The Waiokaraka pumps were successfully started last night, and were working satis factorily up to the present. PIAKO COMPANY'S MINE. It is anticipated that the Piako Com pany's men will start operations on the low level to-night, although a day or two must elapse before the sinking of the shaft will be resumed. The water had only risen to the cap-piece on No. (J level, and the damage at this level is not extensive. QUEEN OF MAY. The Queen of May is getting a nice show of gold in the main drive. The men have not yet intersected the hanging Avail reef, but expect it in the cross cut this evening. RUSSELL, this day. PASSENGERS PER lONA. The lona arrived at 12 p.m. from the North, and left at one o'clock for Auckland. Passengers—Messrs H. Stephenson, Yar borough, Yon Stunner, Miss Campbell, Messrs Clarke, Weetman, Preece, and 15 others, Constable Fan and one prisoner. Loaded—Golden Isle and Nymphe. The wind is N.W. The vessels are all leaving. DUNEDIN, this day. Balclutha boasts of possessing a lady, 6"9 years of age, who yesterday walked 46 miles m less than twelve hours. FIRE BRIGADE DEMONSTRATION. The Fire Brigade has issued an excellent programme of sports in connection with their demonstration. Nearly £50 is to he distributed in prizes for competition by lire men alone. Mr Fish threaten*) the " Liberator " with libel action. ANOTHER CONTEMPT OF COURT

CASE.

At the Police Court, to-day, Mr Fish said that the prosecutor in tlie case of Stamper versus Wilson had addressed documents to the Bench, accusing them of being guilty of a miscarriage of justice. Such remarks, Mr Fish said, were extremely indecent, but when emanating from a gentleman of the law were trebly indecent. He was as tonished to find a professional gentleman guilty of such impertinence, and had the remarks been made in open court, lie would have been duly tried, and the Bench would have unflinchingly committed him for contempt of court. The document, which is a gem in its way, was handed to the Bench for publication. RAILWAY RETURNS. The Otago railway returns for September amount to £9,255.

WELLINGTON, this day.

MR. BARTON DISCHARGED

Mr. G. E. Barton appeared before the Chief Justice this morning to receive sen tence for contempt of Court. His Honor, after pointing out the gravity of the offence of Mr Barton, and how severely it was in the power of the Court to punish such offenders, discharged the rule without the infliction of any penalty. TELEGRAPH STATION AT£^| WAI WE HA. The opening of a telegraph station at the Hot Springs lias been definitely arranged by Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Robert Graham, and the Postmaster-General to-day. [PRESS AGENCY.] NELSON, this day. ENGLISH CRICKETERS TO VISIT NELSON. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Bennett for a visit of the English Eleven on the same terms as other places.

THE BILLIARD CHAMPION.

The first exhibition match in Auckland, in which Mr Roberts, the English Billiard Champion, will display his wonderful skill, will be played in the great hall of the Mechanics' Institute on Monday night. The hall is now being specially fitted np for the occasion. A new table, one of Alcock's best, will be used. On Monday night, Mr Roberts will play with a gentleman amateur, giving 6"00 out of 1,000.

INQUEST.— THIS DAY.

A Cokonkr's INQUEST was held to-day at the Provincial Lunatic Asylum, before* Dr. Goldshro', M.D., and a jury, on the remains of William Phillips, inmate, who died on the 12th instant. Timothy Lowry, keeper of the Asylum, »aye evidence to the effect that deceased °y;is admitted on the IStli August, 1575, and discharged on the 20th September fol lowing-, lie was flgaai) admitted on the lUtlj. July, 187(j. H« WQ$ a lunatic, and suffered from fits. He had fits during the night, hut took his food well, and appeared to he in bis usual state of health. On the morning of the 12th William Phillips w.as found dead in his hed by Warder Clark. Seventeen inmates -slept in the same room. Deceased lay on his f;m when found. Charles Clark, wardtw, gfl-vg evidence that he had been in charge of decease/! during the past two months. Deceased was ku!>* jeet to fits. On the morning of the >i,i}j lie was found dead in his bed ■f)V ■vvitut'^:, who went to rouse him on. find in"- that he k'i\s uof taped out. Deceased's head was ■buried in the yiilXfyT, face down- W-W&b, ">vith the bed clothes fix hi* u^uAli, Believwd {.he cause of death to bo suffyca-

Dr Aicken, M.D.F.R.C.5.1., deposed that elecenseel whs subject tp eyiloufja tits, generally at night,' He appeaacd to bjw r»s well as iisuiil on the day before his death. Examined tlje body on the 12th ; found no marks of violence. Believed deseased had heen dead about six hoxits, Tllfi f'MQ M'siS discoloured by post lunrtem c.iH.uur-finii, J^oth hands were clenched, as woujd lie the case with a man dying in a lit. Made a post mortem examination 24 hours after death. There were no external marks of violence. The scalp was congested and ex tended with him id. The dura mater firmly adhered to the skull, and was removed with difficulty. The brain and membranes were distended, and full of blood. Believed the cause of death was congestion of the brain during an epileptic lit. James Coouer, ni^Ut-ww-tckuiau, deposed

that he had visited the ward during the night of the 11th. and heard nothing un usual.

The jury returned a verdict of "Died in an epileptic fit.

A CONVIVIAL MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

The following account of an interesting little episode which occurred on board the Taupo on her way up this trip was, we believe, washed ashore in a bottle at Manukau Heads this morning :■ — " Off Cape Egmont, October 10. " Champagne lunch was given to-day by the saloon passengers to Captain Worsp, on the occasion of his retirement from the Company's service. Mr R. J. Duncan, of Wellington, formerly manager of the New Zealand Steamship Company, proposed Cap tain Worsp's health. He said he had known him 14 years, and bore high testimony to his abilities as a seaman, and to his uniform courtesy to his passengers. The toast was drunk with musical honors. Captain Worsp, after replying, proposed the health of Captain Cqrcy. He had great pleasure in handing his vessel over to one who had been eminently successful on the coast. This toast was also duly honoured. Mr Beaver, of Dunedin, spoke on behalf of commercial travellers, and thanked Captain Worsp for his invariable courtesy. Mr Carter, of Melbourne, said although he had not travelled much with Captn'u Worsp, ho had made several trips with (';: tain Carey, and was sure that the Compan;. was fortun ate in getting such a valuable successor to Captain Worsp. Mr Krull, of Wellington, proposed " The Union Steamship Com pany," and paid a high compliment to the management for providing such fine steamers for the coast service. Captain Worsp pro posed "The Officers of the Taupo," and thanked them for their attention to their duties. He had great pleasure in recom mending them to Captain Carey. Mr McArthur, chief officer, returned thanks, reciprocating Captain Worsp's good feeling, and expressing regret at his loss.

SALE OF THE "DAILY SOUTHERN CROSS" AND "WEEKLY NEWS."

A MEETING of the shareholders of the " Daily Southern Cross" Company (limited) was held to-day at noon at the office of Mr. Tothill, Shortlaud-strect, to consider the recommendation by the directors for the sale of the entire property. Mr. W. Weston occupied the chair, and there was a considerable attendance of shareholders. It was stated to the meeting that the debts of the company amounted to about £6,200, and that the oiler made to them by Mr A. (i. Horton (late editor of the "Thames Advertiser" and formerly of the " Timaru Herald") would not only discharge all their liabilities, but would give to the share holders a sum of ten shillings per share, which otter the directors considered it desirable to accept under the circum stances. Mr W. Aitkcn thought the pro perty should be put up to tender, but it was explained that efforts had been made privately to sell tlio property, and no otter at till approaching the present one could be obtained. It was also stated that a proposal for increasing the capital, and paying off the liabilities had been convassed, but it met with no support, and it was found impossible to raise the money re quired to carry on the business properly. After .some further discussion, a motion was proposed that Mr llorton's offer be accepted, and that the provisional agreement between him and the Directors be confirmed. An amendment was proposed that the property be sold by tender. But this was objected to as likely to depreciate it seriously, and was lost by a large majority. The origimil resolution was then pas.sed, and the company is to be im mediately wound up. Knowing, as we do, something of newspaper property, we may Kay that a very xood sale has been effected for the shareholders. From what transpired at the meeting it seems that a debt of £1000 was left upon the shoulders of the company -when the property was taken«ovor from Sir.Julius Vogcl, and this debt-combined with divided manage ment has seriously crippled the "Cross" company over since.

THEATRE ROYAL.

Mr. J. Jj. HaliL gave his farewell performance nt the Theatre lioyal last, night under the palron agoof his Worship, the Mayor, and the captain and omcors of the Saphirc, most of whom were present. The pieces chosen for the occasion were the sparkling comedy "My Friend the Major," and /The Professor." The cast in the tirst named piece was as follows: Major Wellington de Boots (Mr Hall); Mr Iccbrook (Mr Glover); Felix Feathcny (Mr Hollow«y); Mrs Swansdo\vn (Mr J. Hall); Mrs Featherly (Miss Laura Wise luan); Mrs Major Wellington dc Hoots, (Miss Jessie. Raymond), The allotment of the charac ters was very happy, and as the play was care fully studied the result was a most enjoyable performance. The Major de Boots of Mr Hall is an admirable piece of character painting, and was as complete as care and talent could make it. Mrs Hall as Mrs Swansdown appeared to great advantage, and gave further proof of her great versatility as an actress. Miss Jessie Ray mond acted the part of the magnificent Mrs Major dc Boots with great credit. Mr Glover as Feebrook, and Mr Holloway as Felix Featlierly,hoth contributed to the success of the piece by their conscientious rendering of their respective roles. The "Professor" is a singular production, affording in a small space great scope for the display of the performer's abilities in various directions. Timotheus Wiggins as doctor's boy (Mr Hall); Lucy Hcubbs, an upper servant, and Barbara, a maid of all work, (Mrs Hall and Miss Laura Wiseman)arc dramatically disposed, and in the absence of the mistress gave a series of rehearsals of comedy, opera, and tragedy. The result last night was some admir able burlesque, singing, and acting. A scene between Ilonico and Juliet was so affecting as to draw forth roar."! of laughter. An opera selection was introduced m which Mr Jlall sang ''All chc la Marte" in a manner which would not have disgraced an opera tenor. Mrs Hall and Miss Wiseman gave proofs of great vocal acquire ments. The evening was very pleasantly spent, and made those present regret that Mr Hall is leaving us. MESSBS. KOHLKH AND BENT

Will appear to-night with thrir novelty troupe in conjurictioh with the dramatic company. The performance of these artistes js of an extra ordinary character and will be well woiih wit nessing. Mrs Hall has been engaged for a few nights only.

THE WRECK OF THE ELMGROVE

CAPTAIN LEDDRA'S AWFUL SUF FERINGS AND MIIiACULOUS ESCAPE.

APPALLING DKATH OF THE CREW,

Tub following terrible account of the wreck of the Elingrove, a well-known vessel in Auckland waters, is curtailed from the " Melbourne Her ald" :-

The Elingrove was a barque of 255 tons resis tor, owned by Captain Leddra and some of his relations, and on the occasion ol'.hcr loss, bound from Newcastle to Adelaide with a cargo of 3(i5 toi|.s of coal a?)d <a quantity of timber. The KhriCTQyc was bpoiigjif to an ftnpho.r near ('ape "Weltinytqii during a heavy gale, about q q'plock on the evening of Saturday, Oth Sept.; tlje wind at first moderated a little; and then commenced to blow still more violently than it had done. The sea increased, anil the position became !4'itipal,lFov SQU)O hours the barque continuedtp drag ; jind ,-if J';uit.hot wrcj] ]] find 12 (('clock at night she struck al/oijt a, cji^avtoi: qj' a Jijilo iVoin tlfc shore, whjch was a sandy tjcaph,' Tl(e seas at once commenced to ii)ake a clean breach over her. fiiul to preserve themselves the men hatf to takoio i]i(! I'i^vffijjjf.- ■ sfea after- sea washed over the doomed vbrint.fi, anil ;? became evident that she must very soon break up. * Dttplftili ImWui called to those in the fore rigging to take to the water, but they appeared to have been afraid to do so, but contrived to cling to tUe rigging, in the vain hope that the vessel would be able to Qi;tjfi«r, the storm. This, however, she did not do, aiid fu.fti rJ?fJ foremast with five men on it went by the'board. 'TLt> (n.ait'ifjU§t ft!} Lave been more or less injured in the fall; or oni.slj.ed by the spar afterwards. "Captain Leddra then urged hiscqnipanions on (he mizeurigging to leave the ship, and try to gel", j^liqre, There was a tremendous surf "and breakers', 'tlniX jjionpscrj almost certain des truction. Captain 'Jluddra seuut^d J^ijjsi.lf to a couple of planks, but the steward and the sea man left, neglected to take any precautions! The raizen mast very soon wcjit by the board; fijulineji jiavingjust previously got away from it. j lig tA-«'<yi{'Vfi P'l 1' l!l'' seaman were at once drowned Qi 1 brusheel u ( i}pttj>|f. >\i\<\ {'nj}\vA]\ Leddra received some severe injuries, ai^dfeiiis that some of his ribs are broken by being.iammed bet ween some of the;fallen spars.' He saw uo tbius of his companions after the mizen mast roll, mit iijamigori |iinjsn]f to get clear of the wreck ; and on the boq.vds hu li»d fas!(>!ir-(! hinj i self to, he'was'carried on shore, through breakers and surf, in a most pitiable, plight. At daylight the captain met Mr Hbyle, the second officer, y.nd for the lir.st time "knew that there was'one other besides hinjself saved. - Qn the shore were found three bodies, oue of them, b/einy th.a't_of the chief ofUcw.

The spot on which the survivors found them selves was most inhospitable. After waiting some days.TMr Hoyle was comparatively unin- j ured and well clothed, undertook to go in search of assistance. He successfully reached habita tions, but before he returned to Captain Lcddra, that .gentleman, after suffering indescribable agony, and being at the point of death from pri vation, was descried from the sea, and taken off by the Colonial steam sloop Pharos, which had been sent in search,

THE SAN FRANCISCO MAIL SERVICE.

A LETTER dated New York, September 3, received by Mr Perkins from R. C. Bramp ton, Esq., Chief Engineer U.S. per the s.s. Australia, tlirows light upon the rumoured breakdown of the San Francisco service. The writer confirms the impression generally entertained here that the continuance of the service depends upon the alteration of the route. Mr Brampton states that he had an interview with the Vice-President of the Paciiic Mail S.S. Co., who informed him that the Company have suggested to the Colonial Government tho following alteration in the Australian route, and if the alterations are not made the Company intend hauling their ships off the route. The Company wish to run from San Francisco to Sydney,touching at Hono lulu and Auckland (dropping Fiji entirely), and returning by the same route. With this alteration three ships will do the work, and the round voyage can be made in I' 2 days.

AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING ASSOCIATION.

Bank of New Zealand—Buyers, £18 15s. Colonial Bank (lOs paid up)— Buyers, 31s. Cd. National Bank—Buyers, C7s ; sellers, 08s. South British Insurance—Buyers, 56s ; sellers, 575. National Insurance—2ss 3d; buyers, 255. Now Zealand Insurance—Buyers, 78s Cd ; sellers, 80s. Union Sash and Door Co. (old issue)— Sellers, £7.

Do. (new issue) —Sellers, 58s Crown Princess, 5/9; Buyers, 5/. AVaitekauri—l7/9, 18/; buyers, 17/0.; sellers, 18/3. Queen of May—G/G (now issue). Union Beach, 62/0, 65/; sellers, C 2/6. Bank of England—2/. AVclcome, 1/2. Red Queen—Sellers, 2/6. JOSEPH NEWMAN, Chairman.

The settlement over the late Pakuranga Hunt Club races is taking place at the Britomart Hotel as we go to press. Mr. J. S. Bucklancl takes £45, made up by the ■winnings from the Hurdle Race, £20, and the Steeplechase £25; Mr. Owen McGee takes £20 for winning the Flat Race, Mr. Gillard £15 for the Farmers' Purse, while Messrs Owen McGee, and Leonard, share between them, the £10 given for the disputed Hurry Skurry. We pre sume from this arrangement, that all bets on the last named race are void. The entrance money in each race, went to the owner of the second horse.

At a few minutes after eleven o'clock last evening some person broke the shop window of Mr. Normanby, at the corner of Princes street, with a stick. An alarm .was given, and a man, dressed in a suit of tweed, was seen running towards Government House. We understand that the young man is known, and will have to explain the reason of his strange conduct at the Police Court on Tuesday next. It is reported that he liiis a mania for window smashing, and most likely will undergo a medical examination.

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1876.



mo SHOEMAKERS.—A good steady B man may hear of constant employment in the country.—Apply to Mr. Finlayson (Sargood, Son, and lOwcn), at JO a.m. to-morrow. WANTED, the young Thomas Hogan who called abotit a situation on Wed nesday evening last, to will again at liollcrson and Carlaw's, Nelson-street. WANTED to~SELL, a small Engine, cheap. Can be seen at work any day by applying to Mr. Thos. Thwaites, Saw Mill, Breakwater Road, Auckland. W"~ ANTED, a Cargo of First-class Fire wood.—Apply to W. A. Patterson, One hunga. WANTED, a good General Sen-ant; also a competent Nurse.—Apply to Mrs. E. Ellis, Parnell. WANTED, a General Servant, must understand plain cooking; also an active Lad.—Apply City Club Hotel. WANTED, a competent Dressmaker to work in a private family a few days each week.—Apply uy lettor to " Alpha,"'office of this paper. W" ANTED, the Residents of Parncll to know I am selling Black Silk Grenadines (Satin Stripes), at !Hd. per yard ; 2000 Ladies' Silk Scarfs from itd.; Ladies' Corsets 2s. !)d., worth Is. Gd. ; Men's Ventilated Straw Hats at 3s. 3d. —F. Faihbukn, Draper, Parnell. WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply to A. Dornwell, Queen-street. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply Hob Roy Hotel, Freeman's Bay. WANTED, a First-class Cook, also a Housemaid, for an hotel at Gisbornc.— Apply on board the s.s. Pretty Jane to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. WANTED, a good General Servant, with references.—Apply Mrs. F. Quick, Ponsonby Road. WANTED, two Apprentices, a Boy for the Clicking, and a Girl for the Paste Fittering.—Katterns & Sheppard, Elliott-street, Market-place. WANTED, a superior young person as Barmaid for a quiet hotel; good wages. Apply at I his oilice. WANTED, a thoroughly experienced Accountant, in double entry; good refer ences indispensable.—Apply to Ireland Bros. PAYNE, College Hill, Ponsonby. • ' BEST BREAD, 3d. per Loaf at tho Shop, 'Ski, delivered. ANTED" to LET, a large 4-roomed Verandah Cottage (neighbourhood of Symonds-street), good well, tank, &c—Apply to Secretary Mechanics' Institute. ANTED, Intending Purchasers of Buggy, Harness, to know that the under signed has Two Sets of Best English-made, with Silver or German Silver Mountings; also Four Sets Best Brass Mounted ditto, for sale at cost price, to make room for large shipments to arrive per Loch Fergus*and Albornyte.—W. S. JONES, Wholesale and lletail Saddler, Manufacturer and Importer, Queen-street. N.B.—A few l~)cat qualify Jfu]!!!g Saddles, slightly'damaged, for sale very cheap. 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, .iun,), have neyor ,vp(; kipen o^uallc'd either in pi'iijpiplp or pxeellenee of manufacture. "'Re pairs tq * all machines' properly done. Steam Gauge's repaired, tested, and adjusted. ANTED KIfOWN, en» delivering our best Ti-trce "Wood, full measurement, within the City, at 12s. per ton cash,—W, oni^ Or, Wj^s'f qsy\, _■ I WAITED Kno\yn, that the Market Coal and Firewood Yard is now open. Coal and Firewood delivered in town and sub urbs. Goods removed, and Carting of every description done. _ An Express al\y«.ys to h/ v > ].ad ax ti.o Vaiifl.- :Vf / JAiuii.au'x. J un,, lU'dpiotor. W" ANTED to SELL, or ta Let, a Large Brick Store.—For particulars, apply to ; Mr Alfred Smart, Victoria-street East. ■ "I,^/ rAN?- IET> Known that I. am delivering V f Hf): V)Gt»ti ViVJ>e« \V vuo(i iviihin the city at 12s per ton; cut, 13s cash; fiill measurement guaranteed.—W. A. Smith, Coal and Steam Fire wood Depot, corner of Hobaoh and Wyndham strjets. "^l^l7"^N/TED I\nown,Genlle]tioi|V, C}ml|ios W iila.u\i,Ci: IfcjiQv.ect ir, ('clour, and neatly repaired ; UoloXir.-, \y'amu'it(4d fasti and not wash oft. ■Dyeihgin all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellesk'.v- Strcot Kast, Auckland. Coinnnuucations by post promptly attended, W" -AAVTE-D Known, that MoxtaiTve^ ' Royal Cigar Divan, two doors from the Dress Circle Entrance of the' Theatre Royal, is now OPEN, where the Public of Auckland ,<an obtain all tlie Chaioost Brands of Ifavannah f.iigaM tUur Best Aniericaii" Tobapcbsj at the lowest possible prices] A visit is respectfully solicited. WAI^TEP Known, Garinenta. niade to measure at a day's notice if required, and at a reasonable price. All Tvyeeds | stouuii,—Samuel UQQiubuSj City ClothiMy SUfft,



WANTED KNOWN that John Taylor i is prepared to supply all kinds o t Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, Hove Blocks, Doors, Sashos, Mouldings, &c, at ho lowest possible prices, at his Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch. WHITING AND BOOKKEEPING 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 street, Auckland. __^ Known, that D. Goldik is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks. Posts, Rails, liardwood Folloos, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at hia Yards, Cus tom-hqusc-street. mo BUILDERS. Tonders aro required for the Erection of a School House- in Union-street. For particulars, apply to Captain Williams, or T. W. Doonin, Churchwarden's, St. Matthew's. fTIENDERS are required for Erecting a A VILLA RESIDENCE, at Ponsonby, to the 14th inst.—T. B. CAMERON, Architect. m o c a r pc n"t~e r s. Wanted Tenders up till noon on MONDAY next, for Building a House close to tho Rcmuera Station. Labour only. Plans and specifications at my house, Temper ance Hotel, South Road. GEORGE MORRIS. October 12, 1876. m'HE AUCUy LA N D Glt A PllijC JL TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). Splendid Illustrations. Prico, Threepence. 1 1 IENDERS are invited for Alterations I and Painting tho Leviathan Shop, Queen stroot, till 12 o'clock on SATURDAY next. Apply to MR. CAMERON. Architect. 0 BOAT B UILDEK S. Tenders aro required for Building a 14 feet Boat for the cutter Start. H. ELLIOTT, Wharf. m O BUILDERS. Tenders will bo received up to noon on Thurs day, tho 19th instant, for tho Erection of a Building in Vulcan Lane. Plans, &c, at my office. Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. DRAINAGE ALBERT AND CUSTOM HOUSE-STREET. Town Clerk's Office, October 10, 1870. The City Council will receive Tenders until noon of WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, for Drainage Works in Albert and Custom-house streets, in accordance with plans and specilicu tious, to be viewed at the oitiec 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. TENDERS FOR BUILDING SCHOOL. Civil Commissioner's Office, Auckland, October 12,1876. Tenders will bo received at tills oflicc until the 13th November next, for tho Erection of School and Schoolmaster's House at Kailui, Wairoa, Kaipara. Plans and specifications to be seen at this oilice, and at the Court-house, To Kopuru mills. The lowest tender not necessarily accepted. 11. T. KEMP, Civil Commissioner. T> L U MBE ItS.—FINAL NOTICE. To the Plumbers of Auckland who Refuse to Pay the Licence Fee of £5. (THE WIIETCIIES). Be it known that they will bo struck off the list unless they forthwith buy Kitchen Sinks, wholesale, from Peace and Todd, Shortland street. To Householders who desire cleanliness and comfort at home, wo invite a call. .PEACE & TOOD, Plumrkrs. Sec. mO THE YOUNG MEN OF CITY A WEST, &c. Those desiring to join the "West End Cricket Club would oblige by sending their names .at once to any of the Committee, or the Secretary, or appear on tho Practice Ground, Hepburn street, on SATUUDA V, at 2.30 p.m., as the Club intends immediately forming its second Eleven. ROBERT MASON, Secretary. T> 1 C T U Pi E S. SPECIAL NOTICE. W. PHILLIPPS & SON Are now ottering their IMMENSE STOCK of 1' I C T U R E S," comprising OLEOGRAPHS, AUQUAGRAPHS, AUTOTYPES, CIIKOMO GRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ENGRAVINGS, &c, &c., at a LAHOK DISCOUNT on Publisher's Price, to make room for New Shipments daily expected. W. PHILLIPPS & SON, OIL AND COLOU R M E lIC HANTS, ' 05 & 97, QUEKN-STJiKE'J'. A RESPECT ABLE and competent young person wants a situation as Housemaid or Barmaid, town or country ; good references.— Apply at this office. MHO LET, a Five-roomed House and Shop, JL with, side entrance, in the Newton Road. Also, four roomed Cottage near the Edinburgh Castle, in Newton Road; good •well of water. Enquire of Mr. Stevenson, Grocer. —Apply to J. Brock, Newton Road. TO LFT, two good Cottages in Edwardes street in a thorough state of repair.—F. G. Ewinglon. -^%P URN I SHED HOUBB ffJpASS TO LET, a Furnished Seven-roomed. House in Parnell.—For address apply ;it tiiis oitiec. MTO LET, in St. George's Bay • Road, Paruell, a Six-roOßieii House, wi'h front and hxzk verandah; good suwply of ram and well ivater, and every convenience— Apply to Richard Keals, JParnell. HP 0 LET, or FOR SAt+E, on easy JL terms, 2 New Cottages, Ponsonby Road, 5 rRP.n'iH ouv'h.— Apply at Masetield's Fc.unclvy, Ai^er-t-strcct. MHHO LET, a large commodious Shop, 1 Albert Hotel Buildings, Queen-street • Rent moderate.—Apply to, J. Sse*\var-ij Albert HoteL §P^ r 810 J<FiT\ \n Hopotown-.street, off M|||L -B fxinsonby Road, a Residence r-**a\dtnble for a large family, school, or b.uarding-house.—Apply at the West End General Store, Newton. FOR SALE, 77 Acres of First-class' Land in Wangarei, Price, i-20,- -Apply at this oiHce s B-Z^OR. SALE, a 2-roomed Verandah Cot- JD tase, freehold allotment, good well, CQ"VY*r> mercial Koad, West Xewton. TCJIOR SALE, n. sub,«t;»uuil Svoll-finislied _flj Cottage, Wini;..m-streot West, lour rooms ui'.tl skiiiion, freehold allotment. Price, £175..— Apply to J. JM. Lennox, Kstate Aprent. ' FOR SALE, a Four-roomoA L\^Vi<i iv 3 Brown-street, Sya-iitgb.anfv 4 iwichold, •, bargain.—J. Lya,U, I:ivO.\viyHUe<»K ' "BTK4IJ a Five-roomed Mouse in ri • • SN l u^ olield"sil' cet "~A l)l)ly to «amuel Coch- FOR SALE, 1 3-h,cu'se «7ul 1 2^,-horse ~, . P T °.^:9 r Kncd.no iu-,cl Boiler-; 111-ton Endless LJimn LuhV.y JJtock, and 1 Mac-hiile for cvi this ;WU rioi'cv..ing gus pipe-,, b011..-;, &c, &c.--Apply to. Mr George KUcJk v, Auckland, Brute Foundry, Lome-street, Auckland., TO TAILQIta,—A Special Meeting m 4. i° £ Qt^SSPfi will be held at tho British Hotel on MONDAY next, IGth instant, to con sider business of importance, when all members of the Association aro rouncsted to attend at 7.30 p,.m. sharp, jnOMFQRTABLE Boaxd and Residence * y -i f?V yo "-'spee-tahle Men in » private ta.rn.uy, three minutes wajk from Queen-street.— For address apply to G\ Darrcll, Tailor, coracr of Albert aaO. Wyod£an>§u-uets,



THEATRE ROYAL. Lessee .. R. J. DoLias. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! KOHLER AND BENT'S NOVELTY i ENTERTAINMENT! &W First Appearance in Ten Years of MR. R. W. KOHLER, the most Versatile Musician ex tant, introducing MfsiCAt, Novelties entirely new to the Southern Hemisphere. &3T First Appearanco in Five Years of MR. WILLIAM HORACE BENT, the Popular Comedian, Vocalist, and Character Artiste, in troducing tho Greatest Novelties in.Polyph.ony, Songs, Anecdotes, Sketches, Farces, &c. And MR. CHARLES WAUD, Pianist and Violoncellist. A R T UNION. MISS TEUTENBERG Intends disposing of, at an early date, on the Art Union principle, a large number of beauti fully executed NEEDLEWORK in APPLIQUE, EMBROIDERY, G-UIPURK, &c. THIRTY PRIZES. 200 Members at £l Each. Prize. & s. d. I—Tablo Cover 30 0 0 2—Elegant Cushion (j 0 0 3—Footstool 1 10 0 4—Smoking Cap 15 0 s—Pincushion and Watch-Pocket .. 2 0 0 ti—Drawing-room Bracket .. .. 2 0 0 7—Lady s Easy Chair 15 0 0 B—Elegant Cushion GOO 9—Tea Cosey 2 10 0 10—Smoking Cap .. .. 15 0 11—Pocket Handkerchief Case .. .. 2 0 0 12—Fire Screen 15 0 0 13—Beautiful Cushion 0 0 0 14—Drawing-room Bracket ~ .. 2 0 0 15—Smoking Cap 1 ,". U 16— Tea Cosey 2 0 0 17—Footstool 1 10 0 IS—Handsome Cushion 6 0 0 19—Guipure Antimacassar .. .. 5 5 0 20—Pincushion and Watch-Pockets .. 2 0 0 21—Cushion 500 22—Pocket Handkerchief Case .. .. 2 0 0 23—Tea Cosey 200 2.4—Drawing-room Bracket .. .. 2 0 0 25—Lady's Elizabcthian Chair .. .. 12 0 0 26—Elegant Cushion 5 0 0 27—Tea Cosoy 2 10 0 28—Drawing-room Bracket .. .. 4 0 0 20—Cushion 500 30—Cashmere Shawl 50 0 0 These really Magnificent Works or Art are NOW ON VIEW at MADAME NELSON'S Establishment, Albert Buildings, Queen-street, where tickets may also be procured. HI B £ RNI A N BAND. fThe MONTHLY SELECT QUAD RILLE PARTY will be given by the Shareholders of the above Band, in the Lokxk-stkef.t Hall, on WED NESDAY' EVENING, 25th October, Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock sharp. Double Tickets, sa. each (refreshments pro vided), to bo had from the regular Committee, Messrs. IT. P. Hayden, J. Dcmpsey, J. Sullivan, J. D. D. Dillon, and J. P. Lonergan. Ladies by Invitation Card only. Master of Ceremonies: H. Brcnnan. 11. P. HAYDEN,) Hon. J. DEMPSEY, ) Sees. TORNE-STREETHALL. FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing ox SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE FRANCO-PRUSSIA N AY AR, AND PICTURES OF THE SUEZ CANAL AND NILE SCENERY, Painted by the most eminent London Artists, and acknowledged by the entire Press to be the most PERFECT EXHIBITION of its kind ever introduced into . the Australian Colonies. For further particulars see future bills. Business Manager, Mr. W. H. POPE. SATURDAY NIGHTS' ENTERTAIN MENTS, TEMPERANCE HALL, At 7.30 OClock, MONSTER PROGRAMME :— Overture—Full Band Duet—Messrs. McCappan and Marsen. Song—Mrs. Moore Song—Mr. Bait Song—Mr. Marsen Song—Miss Peace Song (in character) —Mr. Winchcombe Solo (Pianoforte) —Mr. Butschkow Song—Miss Jack Comic Song (character), Song—Miss Morgan Mr. Hodgson Song—Mr. McCappan Song—Mrs. Bettany Recitation—Mr, B. Brown Song—Mr. Carter Song—Mrs. Homer ADMISSION: THREEPENCE. Musical Dircqtor Carl Butschkow. The Templars' Brass Band will kindly perform before the Hall from 7.15 p.m. Lads, under 16, will be charged 60., unless accompanied by parents or guardians. CHARLES B. ANDREW, Hon. Sec. mEMPERANCE VARIETY TROUPE. GREAT SUCCESS ! Pronounced by all to be the best Variety Entertainment ever given in Auckland. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROOMS, OCTOBER 14, 1876. Monstek Programme : Overture—Temperance Drum and Fife Band Song, "Beautiful Islo of the Sea"—Mr. Whitc man Song, "Old Mother Gun" (by request)—Mr. Chapman Song, " Where arc my Playmates Gone" —Mr Fry Song, " Don't Judge a Man by the Coat that he wears"—Mr. J. Mettain Concertina Solo—Mr. Bankhurst Song, " Cushla Macrce"—Miss McAvoy Recitation, "Doctor and his Pupil"—Mr. R. J amieson Song, " Skipper and his Boy"—Mr. A. Jainicson Song, "Bold Militia lYlan"—Mr. rfecats Song, •' My Angel Boy"—Miss Jack Song, " Temperance Blind"—Mr. Doran Sailor's Hornpipe—-Mr. J. Mettam Song, " Sing jne an English Song"—Miss Ash Duet, " Upper Ten and Lower Five"—Messrs. Chapman and Seeats. God Save the Queen! Mr. Warbukton has kindly consented to take the Chair. Doors open at 7.30, commence at S. Come early to avoid crushing. Pkick oi<" Admission :— Xv. A. C. JAMIESON, Secretary. TAMES WILSON, Evangelist, from <L? Ireland, purposes (D. V.) to deliver a series of Aokesses in this Province, in aid, of the Widow and Orphan Funds connected with the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, and hopes to gain the sympathy and. co-operation of the Ministers and others interested in the cause of Christ. Ik' purposes (D.V.) to be in the City of Auckland on October 12th, when he will be glad ]p. have a private interview with any Protestant Minister, or any person who may take ;tn interest in this good work, at the Untied Service Liotel, between the hours of 2 aud a o.'cluck p.m. He will be also most hirapy to. Preach the Gospel gratis to any Prctestaui Church who may receive him an Sftb'UaAU, October 15, when he will give an interesting account of the Lord's work in the JSprtu ot Ireland. SIR,— Your Subscription for the OCCI UK^TAL HOTEL SOIREE, to take place on or about OCTOiiKR 31ST, is due on October 2,0tb., Yours very respectfully, EDWD. PERKINS. T> H O T 0 tf R A PHY. Hem us and Hanna Have Just Received A FI NE C O L L E Q '\ : |o N OF STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF TUB m CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION ! "£a ON VIEW" AT THEIR STUDIO, QCEEN-STREET. ' rjIEMPERANCE HAL L, JL ALBE UT-ST [lEET. This Commodious Hall, with School-room ad joining, TO BE LET for Concerts, Public Meet ings, Sunday Services, or tor a Public School. A superior Piano and Harmonium may be hired with the Hall.—Apply to D. Goldie, C. Robin so.n\ or the Secretary, J. W. Oakk. t IOMFORTABLE Furnished Apartments J with or without board, in the pleasantest part of Parncll Rise—Address "X,Y.," tdt this • oaice,.



A UCKLAND CATTLE SHOW J\_ TO BE HELD AT ME. A. BUCKLAND'S YARDS, REMUERA, ON THURSDAY, 9th NOVEMBER, 187 C, When upwards £500 will be given away in Prizes for HORSES, CATTLE, PIGS, POULTRY, DOGS, DAIRY PRODUCE, IMPLEMENTS, &C, &G. For further particulars, soo Posters or Advcr tisoments in Weekly Papors. Entries close November 1,1876. \VM. PERCIVAL Secretary. OILLIAKD~TaBLE. — For Sale, -D oue of Aicock's Beßt Tales, complete Speci fications to bj ».7«n at tuo otllue of J M. leaser, 36, Insurance Building*. miLE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GRA N D ANN UA L |& B A L L, WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE C H O X A L II A L L, ox WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ist NOVEMBER. Dancing to Commence at 9 O'clock. Tickets to admit Lady and Gentleman, Ono Guinea. Ladies' Tickets, Ton Shillings. By order. H. FULLER. Secretary. .i^^v TTI O~R KAII> AX A. The Brigantino NIGHTINGALE Asidj^jSsP^will sail from Melbourne for Kai few^^v^gfe) p. lra on tlu . oDt,)! instant. Freight carried at low rates. Apply to JOHN REID. Agent, Commerce-street. "OILLIARDS! "DILLIARDS! OX MONDAY EVENING NEXT, IGtil INSTi., MR ROBERTS, THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, Will play a Gentleman Amateur, giving GOOpoints in a 1000, at the MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. Play to Commence at 8 o'clock. Admission: Front Skats, 10s ; Back Seats, ss. W'EDN"ESDTYrOCTOBER~IB7 " PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT. 15 CASES OIL PAINTINGS, OLEO GRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND STEEL ENGRAVINGS. E. & H. ISAACS HAVE received instructions fo sell by public auction, on Wednesday, October 18, at 11 o'clock, at the New Theatre Buildings, 15 cases Oil Paintings, Oleographs, Photo graphs, and Steel Engravings. Particulars in future issue. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. THE D R U R V YARDS. BUSINESS PREMISES AT TUAKAU. FOR SALE, on Wednesday, November 18, at conclusion of the Cattle Hale, The Cottage, Bake-house, and half acre of Land known as Cheshire's Store, cen trally situated for business, and now in the occupation of Mr Gorraty. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. mHE DRURY CATTLE SALE wiU be X held on Wednesday, October 18, at 12 o'clock, FOR SALE, a Mixed Herd of 300 head STORE CATTLE. ALFRED BUCKLAND. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. THE CAT TL E FAI R. /CONCENTRATING numbers of Stock \j on one occasion brings a large attendance of buyers, and is mutually advantageous, A second Fair will be held on November 11, the Saturday following the Cattle Show, when 1000 head of Store Cattle will be yarded. Entries must be made before Thursday October 2G. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ™ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. DAIRY AND STORE CATTLE, BREEDING EWES, HORSES, &c fIIHE undersigned liave received instruc- JL tions from Mr. Jxo. Massey, whoso lease has expired at Panmuve, to sell on the Farm ou October 2i>th, IS7U, 20 quiet (lows, in full milk; 15 Cows, forward in calf: 1 well-bred. Shorthorn Bull 25 Shorthorn Heifers, 2 ami 3-years old • 3 young- Bulls, 15 yearling Steers and | Heifers, 100 Longwoplled Ewes, lambs at i 1 1(lo: n,40 M\ c Hoggetts, by one of Mr. Jos. Mays Rams; 1 4-tooth Ram, bred byMr.'lhos. Russell; 2 Heavy Draught Brood Mares, m foal to Northern Hero; 1 Light Harness Marc, in foal to do., do.; 4 Heavy Diuught Colts, by Honest Tom; 2 two-year old Fillies, by Prince Arthur: 2 yearling Fillies, by Northern Hero; 5 Light Harness Colts and Fillies; strong 1-year old Spring Cart Marc, Good Hack. Quiet Pony, Dray and Harness, Howard's Plotigh, Grindstone. Largo Kitchen Range, Household Poruiture, Sundries, &c. Also,'a nrst*©lass Heavy Draught Colt, 2 years oM, by Young- Nobleman. H.TOCER & NOLAN. At Oxe O'CLOCK. The Auctioneers would e;il! special attention to the above, as the Stock has been carefully bred and selected by Mi". Musscy, whose expe rience is a sufficient guarantee, and an opportu nity for snoh a good selection rarely occiira. TO-MORROW, NOON. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Order of Tkusteks Messenger's ESTATK, THE BALANCE "OP STOCKS OF ORANGEY L&MONS BANXANAS APPLES, DATES, &cv &<£ AJs Ab >" Removed to Arthur's Mart. . Bu ARTHUR,