.vic^ V physician, she took, four times a da- 'table-spoonful of cod-liver oil mixed in" „ wine-glassful of blood. The woman was restored to health, but when she left off the cod-liver oil she continued taking the dose of blood. At this time her hus° hand met with an accident on the railway, and by this means his wife got a taste of his blood. Prom that time she became irresistibly impelled to repeat the taste, and absolute restraint had to be resorted to to stop her. She was brutalised by her unnatural indulgence.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

WAIROA, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kelly passed through, with eighty head of fine cattle, for Aucldand.

WELLINGTON, this day. SPARE CABLE.

An enormous iron tank was launched to day, alongside the breastwork, where it will be* kept. The purpose it will serve is to keep about five miles of the Cook's Strait cable, just from home, so as to be at once, handy and secure. Submarine cables must be kept submerged to prevent damage from the gutta pcrcha getting heated. DIVORCE "CASES.

Divorce cases are the order of the day here just now. One remarkable feature is that none of the fair and frail ones appear as complainants. Indeed, in one case the respondent, when told of the; proceedings about to be taken, frankly said she did not care, as she had the man she wanted. Without an exception, the peti tioners are all lords of the creation, who apparently are not unwilling to once more venture on the hazardous sea of matrimony, or at least to be in a position to do so. On the whole, the proceedings of the Divorce Court this Session may be said to be rather tame, as might be guessed by the emptiness of that part of the Court set apart for the public. A sample of the sickening servility to the Government and the unfairness of the local press is furnished by the "Argus," which last night declined" to publish the tele graphic summary of Sir George Grey's speech, stating that it simply referred its readers to Hansard where the same remarks would be found scattered up and down through the book.

EDUCATION IN OTAHUHU.

[To the Editor of the Evening STAB.] StR, —Some years ago. when a few tried to esta blish a district school in Otahuhu, great opposi tion was raised by some who professed to believe that the education of the people was not needed, except such education came through the chan nels of sectarianism. The successful working of lh<> present Education Act in this neighbour hood ought to have convinced all that a good public schoolisoneof the best things any district can possess. In fact, so thoroughly convinced are the majority of the inhabitants of this settle ment of the excellence of the system of education "as pursued in the district school here, that we had begun to look upon the very few who obstinately adhere to their old opinions, as a sort of remnant of an almost extinct species. Does " Ratepayer" belong to one of these old fossils? If ho and Others wished to attend the public meeting last Wednesday, why, in llie name til goodness, aid they nor do so? The meeting was advertised and notices were posted in the settle ment. I would seriously ask "Ratepayer" docs he suppose any sensible man would advise a school being built in such an out of the way place as the reserve behind the Wcslcyan Chapel? Docs the fact of Mr Fairburn or any other man, being a member of a school committee, preclude him "from offering an eligible site for a new school ? If Ratepayer had, as he was in duty bound to do, attended the meeting, he would have learnt that the Board of Education gave the £30 expressly for the pur chace of a school site, and for that purpose only. His expression " committee and clique " is a very unhappy one, because it is a very untrue one. The sole object the Committee have had in view since they have held office, is to promote the cause of education. That they have been in some measure successful, results show. Let Ratepayer try and recall to his memory hovv matters stood a few years ago, when, with a first class teacher, and a larger population than at present, the daily attendance of scholars in the building now used for a public school ranged from G to 1(J (at that, time Is per week was paid for each child's tuition), Now there is an attend ance roll of 130, and frequently 100 scholars are crowded into the present school-room, lhis great success is due, not so mnch to the c :mmit tee, as to our good and workable Education Act, and most of all to the excellent method of teach ing pursued by Mr. Wannop, the teacher. Whoever "Ratepayer" is, it is evident he is ashamed to sign his own name, but he may rest assured of one tiling, and that is, a new school will be built in Otahuhu, and most likely Rate payer" will be amongthe first to enrol himself as a liberal subscriber towards the £75, which sum the Board of Education expect this district to raise —I am, etc.. Samuel Luke, Chairman, Otahuhu District School Committee, November 21st, 1876.

A NICE WIFE.

The case of Winter v. Winter was heard on the 21st ult. at the Supreme Court, Melbourne. It was a petition for divorce on the ground of adultery. The petitioner was married to the respondent at Melbourne on the 16th September, 1871 and lived with her till October. 18to. On the 'evening of the 30th October, 1875, circum stances occurred which led him to suppose that his wife wag too intimate with his cousin, Kobert Winter, that he told her he had done with her for the future, and refused to let her occupy the same room that night, blie then said, ''I may as well tell you, for it would have been all out in a fortnight; it has been all arranged. I love every bone in his body, and even the ground he walks upon. Next morn ing Mrs. Winter gave to one of the named Hannah Slender, a letter to deliver to Kobert Winter; but the petitioner noticed the circumstance, and he followed the girl, and took the letter from her. The letter was as tollows:- ---"Mv own, own darling pet.—Oh, Bob, it you forsake me now, what will become of me II have told him that I love you, and that I am going with you. Now, tell me, what shall Ido ? Of course I did not sleep with him last night, but I want yuo to say when and where I can see you for I have a lot to tell you. Mind and say I never did wrong with you. Send me a line back by Hannah, for you may imagine how and what! feel. However, pet, Ido not regret it it you are only true to me. Do write me what I shall do. -Your ever loving and true Birdie. He is not very bitter against either-but me more .than you Shall I come down to see you at the stock yard, or you can come to the laundry I but I DThelSpn Pef then charged the respondent with infidelity, and directed her to leave the place. She and Robert Winter have since gone to Xew Zealand. One of the servants at the petition ir's house proved having seen the res pondent mid co-respondent together under cir cumstances which left no doubt of the crimin ality of the parties. The respondent was now actiiv as barmaid in New Zealand. The Couit granted a decree for dissolution of marriage.

THE NEW PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL.

At the invitation of Mr John Taylor, the contractor, a party of gentlemen visited the new hospital building to-day, and made an inspection of the progress made in the works. The party consisted of Messrs G M. O'Rorke, "M.H.R. ; W. Swanson, M.H.K.; P.l)ignaii, M.ILK.; J. T. Boylan; Public Building Commissioners; Mr Hero-path,. architect oi the building; Dr Fliilson, Provincial, Surgeon; Dr Goldsbro', Dr Norton, Mr Derrom, Clerk of Works, Messrs Yon der Hyde, J. Cos<>Tave, D. B. Craickshank, V. E. liice, Reader G. Wood M.H.R. D. Heaii, R. B. Lusk, E. Isaacs, — Paterson, and the repre sentatives of the Press. These gentlemen drove out at noon, and on their arrival were shewn through the building by Mr. John Taylor, Mr. Herapath, and Mr. Derrom. The day being fine, set off the splendid prospect obtained from the site to great advantage and universal aflmiration was expressed by the party at tt.^ -rtensive range of the view and the o^^^fej variety of the scenery. A diver si^^^piuion existed as to the effect of thflrcril The patients ; some maintaining that it would cure them in no time, and others that once in they would never care to go out. The arrangement of the building, at a rough sketch, is as follows :—Ground floor, west wing : Out patients, waiting room, dispensary, surgeon's consulting room, medical store, resident house surgeon's department, bath-room, and museum. Central building: Entrance hall, patients' lift, store^Qprn, SQiUlery, feitQUe»»

and offices. East wing: Six D.T. wards and various offices. Second floor, west wmg: Female ward, 72 feet long by 20 feet broad, and 14 feet tiigh, WC. and lavatory at the S.W. comer, with bath-room and stair case in N. W. comer. In the centre, we have the great hall, the board-room, a consulting room, library, accident ward, store room, and nurse's rooms. In the east wing, is the male ward (of the same dimensions as the females), and closets, bath-room, stair-case, &c., at the end to match the other wing. On the third floor, we have m the centre the female and male fever wards—lofty, well ventilated apartments closets, bath-rooms, &c. ; the wings are taken up with male and female wards as below. The view from the. verandahs on the third floor was much enjoyed, and some minutes were employed discussing its claims to beauty. The upper floor is in a much more advanced state of progress than the other floors, the walls being all plastered, the windows glazed, and the flooring down. Within a few days, arid when a few fittings are supplied to the windows, this portion of the building will be finished. All the apart ments are lofty and avcll ventilated, and admiral)!-- : ;.ited for the purpose for which they are intended.

After the inspection the company sat down to an elegant champagne lunch provided by ti[e contractor. . This having been discussed, Mr O'ltorke -who occupied the chair (faced by Dr Goldsbro'), proposed the health of Mr Johh Taylor, the con tractor. He highly eulogised the way he had done the work, and expressed his com plete confidence in the future. As to the medical superintendence under the old system, he had never heard a complaint of it. He did not think they could get better management ora better contractor. Mr Taylor returned thanks, and said while he returned thanks for the good opinion given on his work, he gave full credit to Mr Herapatli for the design of the building. Dr Golds bro' said he was one of the people appointed to examine the plans, and was very glad to see that Mr Herapath's had been selected. He believed the sanitary arrangements were tolerably perfect. As to what Mr O'Rorke had said about no complants having been made, lie had heard complaints, and had seen letters in the newspapers, but when he came to investigate those charges he found that they were nothing but non sense ; not one was siibstautiatcd. He believed the charges were abominable mis statements. Mr Taylor's health was drunk with unanimity. Dr Goldsboro' proposed the health of Mr Hercpath, the architect, and said several things in that gentleman's favour. Mr Herapath returned thanks, and gave an account of the original plans being destroyed by fire. He enlarged upon the great cordiality which had existed all through between himself, Messrs Taylor, Derrom, and Learwell. He was satisfied that the work and material was or the best. Mr Taylor proposed the health of the Public Building Commissioners. Mr. W. Swanson, in returning thanks, took occasion to regret that no member of the Domain Board was in attendance, as lie thought they Avere largely entitled to thanks for granting the site. He proposed the health of the Domain Board. Tin's was toasted, and then Dr Goldsbro' called for the health of the chairman to be drunk. This having been responded to, the• party broke up, all pleased with their visit. We arc informed that the ..building .will be ready for opening at the end of February.

"OUR BOYS."

Tins lively, witty, and untiring comedy was repeated last evening before a large and fashion able audience in the Theatre Royal. The comedy throughout is full of life and change.nnd the smart sayings and repartee with which the comedy abounds, frequently elicits bursts of merriment. Weare not surprised at the length ened run of the play in London and other cities, when the peculiarly happy merits of the piece are considered in connection with the finished representations of Mr Lingard, Miss Alice Dunning (Lingard), and Mr Lawrence arc taken into account. This comedy of Byron is acknow ledged to be his most successful production, for he hit the happy medium, and met the popular want. The plot of the comedy is simple, and was pretty fully described in our last issue. The development and completion of the whole matter requires but eight representatives, and comprises but three acts, and yet the audience was more satisfied with these three acts, than they would have been with a farce at the end. We were glad to notice that " Our Boys " drew a larger house than we have witnessed for a very long tinie. Mr Lingard, as the retired buttcrman, Perkyn Middlewick, was perfect. The sudden changes from tears to laughter, from calm to storm ; the ready wit, the pungent thought, and the memories of Dutch cheese, shop eggs rather stale, at sixteen a shilling, and the inferior Dorset butter were immense. In describing the moon to his son, Perkyn introduced, by way of illustration, a bowler cheese, and for flattery a little soft soap. Young Middlewick is a j uvenile Dundreary, who has picked up his stock of Continental know ledge from the guide books, and his insight into character at the billiard table. Sir Geoffrey Champheys, on the other hand, is the father of the other boy, and who assumes the aristocratic bearing of a titled nobleman. The character is fairly, but not admirably, done. The acting of Miss Alice Dunning, as Mary Melrose, is fault less. This lady is an actress of uncommon merit, as her every gesture, movement, and word indicate. Her portrait of Mary was complete in all its features, especially in the! love-scene between her and Talbot, the knight's shrewd, but apparently foolish son. Miss Laura Wise man, as Violet; was exactly the pretty, un assuming, violet-like personage one would expect. Her acting was graceful and captivating. Sir Geoffrey's sister, Clarissa, was a creditable performance by Miss Busche, and the close of the act where " our boys " surprise her, the fall into the chair, and the little screaming farce were irresistible. The last scene depicted the change of circumstances, and " our boys" are poor, and third floorers, at Mr3 Patch'crn's lodg ing house, where Bellinda, the slavey, does her best to make them comfortable. In this position they are discovered by their sweethearts and hitherto obdurate parents, and all ends happily. We have seldom witnessed an equally entertain ing play, and it well deserves the patronage of the public. " Our Boys" will appear again this evening.

CITY COUNCIL.—This Day.

A special meeting of the City Council was held this afternoon to consider the surveyor's report laid before the last ordi nary fortnightly meeting. Present : Coun cillors Prime, (in the Chair) Goldie, Yon der Heyde, Masetield, Waddel, Cosgrave, and Dickson.

gjjWhile the minutes of the last meeting were being read, his Worship the Mayor took the chair.

TRANSFER OF PROVINCIAL WATER SUPPLY. The Mayor read a letter from Mr. R. G. Wood stating that a rental of £100 was payable to the Domain Board, until June 17 for the use of the Domain water supply. The fees paid for wharf water supply amounted to £627. The fees for monthly water supply were due on Sep tember Ist, and the rest on Ist January, 1877. A turncock had been engaged at a salary of £156 a year. In continual dry weather the supply would be insufficient, and it would be necessary to arrange with Mr Secombe for a supply from his well; the charge being £5 for 12 hours supply during the day time, and £2 10s at night. Mr Wood proposed to hand over the Domain Waterworks, on the 30th iust., to the City Council. The Government had paid the current half year's rent. He (the Mayor) believed the new water supply would not be in full supply until March next, and the present supply would have to be continued until the new supply was available.

A report was read giving a de tailed statement of the property: and a letter from the turncock described his duties. Mr Aliwright believed that the pipes were in a servicable condition.: His Worship said the rates were estimated at £627 per year, and the value of the works was £443 15s lid. He estimated, the real value of the property handed over at £1,000. He had taken a great deal of trouble in the matter, aud hoped the Council would be satisfied with the arrangement toatok V»tU Jwn.« 17th, 1878, ti» QquuqU

would have to continue to supply water free to Government Buildings, as hitherto, and at the| samejrates to private consumers. Councillor Goldie moved, and Councillor Yon der Heyde seconded, that the offer of the Government be accepted, which was carried tmanimously.

CONTRACT FOR HO\VE AND BERESFORD-

STREET,

His Worship said the Council would re member that at the last meeting the tender of Mr McDpnald for Beresford-street,: aiid that of Mr Kennan for Howe-street were the lowest. Mr Kennan had since written stating that he had not intended to tender for Howe-street separately, but for Howe and Beresford streets conjointly. A discussion took place regarding the wording of the notice inviting tenders. His Worship : It is clear that Kennan declines to proceed with the contract. Councillor Goldie : And we can't force him.

Councillor Dickson : We oiight to try. Councillor Maseiield : No, it would be useless.

His Worship said Messrs: McCabe and Walsh were willing to do the work for £1100, and McShane for £1130.

Cr. Goldie proposed that the lowest of the two be accepted. Cr. Masefleld seconded. . .

Cr.jDickson proposed thatiMr McShane's tender be accepted. The amendment was not seconded.

Councillor Goldie's motion was agreed to. Councillor Waddel proposed and Council lor Goldie seconded thatthe City Surveyor be aiithorised to employ a competent man to superintend the erection of the culverts from the commencement to completion. Agreed to. METAL TO BE BROKEN BY HAND LABOUR. On the motion of Councillor Goldie seconded by Councillor Dickson it was agreed that the metal for the city be broken! in future by hand labour. : REPAIR pF MAIN ROADS. The City Surveyor brought under the notice of the Council the question of the repair of made roads. On the motion of the Mayor, seconded by Councillor Cos grave, it was agreed that the present system be continued.

(Left Sitting)

An examination of the pupils attending St Joseph's and the Select School took place to-day, and was very successful. The pupil's gave a representation of a pretty little drama prepared for the occasion, to the gratification of a large number of the friends of the pupils.

fHEiEYEMNG STAJEt, WEDItfESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1876,



THE Cottage of Content Hotel, ; Victoria and Hobson-strccts, is now under going considerable additions and alterations, and will, when completed, be Tine best appointed Family and Commercial Hotel in the city. Private entrance from Hobson-strcet.—W. B. Lanobridge, Proprietor. • OAT WANTED, a lirst-rato one in full milk.—J. J. Baiubridgc, Central Store, Ponsonby. ■ ■■: -■• .• WANTED, v thorough General Servant; must be a good Cook; references required.—Apply Provincial Hotel, Princes street. WANTED, " Six Men1 for' Manganese Mines, Bay .of Islands ; also two Boys.— Apply on Saturday, at 11. o'clock, at No. 11, In surance Buildings. 13 OA R D O F EDU CA T ION.: WANTED, a Teacher for Rangiriri School.— Appljr to W. M. ENGLISH, Chairman of Committee. WANTED, a sharp Lad as indoor Apprentice to learn the Shoemaking. Every cham.c will bo given of learning the trade, with a comfortable home.—Apply to Mr. Judkins, Victoria-street; or Mr. Birch, Otaluihu. WANTED, a thoroughly efficient young Woman as General Servant; no cook ing.—Apply Star Office. WANTED, a respectable Girl about 15 ; must be accustomed to children ; refer ence required.—Apply ,to Mrs. :Evans, top of Franklyn Road, Ponsonby. WANTED to Rent, a four-roomed Cottage -within 15 minutes walk of the Post-office. —Address C.G.H., at tWs oflice. WANTED, a-steady active Young Man to drive a Bakers Cart: references re quired.—Apply at the Parnell Bakery, Parnell. ANTED, a Barmaid, also a Boy, for the Exchange Hotel. WANTED, Apprentices to the Dress making. — Apply to Miss Lockwoqd, next Mr. Wilson's, Baker, Grey-street. White Feathers cleaned and curled in a superior man ner. Coloured Feathers dyed on a new process, which imparts a brilliant tint. ANTFD, a Ploughman for Waiuku. Apply to It. Udy, Mount Eden. ANTED, a,Girl as General Servant i in a familyneal* town, must wash well; references required.—Apply to Mr. Hats well, Grocer, Princes-street. WANTED, a Young Lady for. the Waiting-room.'—Apply to G. liedfern, Photographer, Queen-street^Auckland. WANTED", a smart Lad" about 16. — Apply City Club Hotel. ANTED KNOWN, that on Satur days, ABXER 6 p.m., Meat is Reduced Id. per Hi., to enable everyone'to have a Joint on Sunday. Meat will be all fresh.—A. Dornwcll. WANTED, a good General Servant with reference.-AApply to Mrs Wiseman, Wynyard-street. WANTED PURCHA SERS for a Large Number of FLY NETS for HORSES, just arrived, ex Abernytc and other late arrivals. Price, from 10s. each.—W. S. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Queen street. WANTED, Apprentices, and Improvers to the Dressmaking, also a good Wheeler and Wilson Machinist.—Apply at Mrs. Taylor's Dressmaking Establishment, Karangahapc Road, Newton. W~~ ANTED to Let, comfortably Fur nished Apartments r in- a genteel.and central locality.—Address at this ofHce.- - ■ WANTED,. Purchasers iforM Norfolk Island Drip Stones: a perfect filter at a nominal cost; water passes through thick porous sandstone ; drips away bright and pure.—H. B. Morton. WANTED, by a Youth of some ex perience, a situation in a gentleman's garden ; good reference; three years in a nur sery.- -Apply by letter T,IT., at.this oflice. XITANTED, a thorough General Servant. > V Apply to Mrs. H. P. Barber, Parnell. ANTED, Purchasers for 100 sacks inferior Maize at 10s. per sack (good pig and poulty feed), at Coupland and Co.'s, 208, Queen-street. WANTED, a few respectable Boarders in a private family, three minutes walk from Theatre Royal. Terms moderate.—Mrs. Hughes, next Scotia Hotel, Hobson-street. ANTED, a good Fitter; also an Apprentice.—Katterns and Sheppard, Boot Closers, Elliott-street, Market Place. WANTED, a General Servant tor the country, about 10 miles from town.— Apply at Londrum's Stables, Queen-street. ANTED KNO WN, that W. JAMIESOX, Ju.w, has secured those commodious premise^ (corner of High and Victoria-streets) formerly in occupation of Mr J. Stewart, where he will be enabled to supply his friends and patrons with the Best Coal and Firewood at the lowest prices. W, .J, appeals to his friends to support him in his new under-' taking, as ill health has compelled him to retire from thepursuit of his own. profession. Goods Removed and Carting of every disoription done. An express to be had at the yard. TO all who keeps Pigs or Poultry — Maize.f or feeding purposes at 10s. per sack, at Coupland and Co.'c, Queen-street. MR. J. SYMONS'S ART UNION.— The Subscription Lists will close on 25th November, and the PRIZES will be DRAWN for on the 30th. All etibscriptions must be paid previous ty the Drawing,"— y^XQN & CO.,



WANTED KNOWN, that GARRETT Bros, are now offering to the public 40 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, Wakefleld-street, Auckland. WANTED to SELL, or to Let, a Large Brick Store.—For particulars.l apply to Mr Alfred Smart. Victoria-street East. ANTED Known, that Montague's Royal Cigar Divan, two doors from the Dress Circle Entrance of the Theatre Royal, is now OPEN, where the Public of Auckland can obtain all the Choicest Brands of Havannah Cigars and Best American Tobaccos, at the lowest possible prices. A visit is respectfully solicited. WANTED Known, Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned, Renewed in Colour, and neatly repaired; Colours warranted fast, and not wash oft. Dyeing in all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellesley street East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling cost. Music and other Binding doneinbeststyle.—WlLLlAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account Book Manu facturer, next door to the Evening Star Office, Wyn dham-street. X)trANTED~KNOWN that JTmORRI TT SON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.—Address, Newton Road. ANTED KNOWN, Piano Music, 6d. each, a bargain ; Children's Strong Leather Boots, from Is. Cd.; do. Prunella, 2s. Cd.; Ladies' Sewn Prunella do., Cs.: Men's Auckland made Elasti Shoes, ss. 6d.; White Canvas do., for going out, -Is. 6d.; Bluchers, 7s. ; &c, &c. You must call before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m.—W. H. Dam pier, Wyndham-street, corner of Chapel street. Don't be sellish, but tell your friends. ILSON & CO.'S CELEBRATED BAKING POWDER.—This now famed Baking Powder, manufactured by Messrs. Wil son & Co., may be had from any respectable Grocer, or from the wholesale agents, Messrs. Nathan & Co. The Powder is free from any deleterious ingredient which is often found in many Baking Powders. The local testimonials are of themselves sufficient guarantee as to its purity and efficiency. It is by far beyond the imported article. Ask for Wilson & Co.'s Baking Powder. See that every label is pro perly marked by the Manufacturers. WANTED KNOWN that John Taylor is prepared tv supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, House Blocks Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &c, at the lowest possible prices, at his Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch. WANTED, 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 Abcrnytc. A large stock of extra strong Bullock Hide Riding Saddles, made expressly for Butchers and other heavy work, at 775. (id. each, complete with mounts.— W. S. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Manufacturer and Importer, Queen - street. N.B.—Afcvv best quality Riding Saddles, slightly damaged, for sale very cheap. Also, three sols second-hand Spring Cart Harness, Brass anil Silver Mnnntßrt. ruid Dray IT«rn«SK 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. Those machines, as made by the Original inventor of the Sewing Machine (TOlias Howe, jun.), have never yet been equalled either in principle or excellence of manufacture. Ke pairs to all machines properly done. Steam Gauges repaired, tested, and adjusted. WANTED '"Known, that D. Goldik 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, Iro Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c. at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus torn-house-street. R O CKER V ! C R OCKER V! Crockery ! China, Glassware, Earthen ware. Toilet Glasses, Holloware, &c, selling at Greatly Reduced Prices, for one month, to make room for a different line of goods.—W. Holds worth. Cheap Crockery Shop. 29, Victoria-street WANTED KNOWN, that Samuel Coombes is making1 up the McPhilg pfloggoTiauKht Cheek in Mbsgiel Tweed Trousers for 20s. The best, value in New Zealand.—City Clothing Marl, 92, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN, that you can get Good French Felt Hat for 2/11, at Coombes' City Clothing Mart, !)2, Queen-street. WAN TED KNO WN, that Samuel ? T Coombes is making Trousers of the Mosgiel Tweed for 21s. Warranted thoroughly well shrunk.—City Clothing Mart, 02, Queen street. WANTED KNOWN — I have Just Opened 2 cases Printed Mole Trousers, which I shall sell at 7/6. The goods cannot be i equalled by any other house in town for less than 10/G.-S AM UEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart,-92, Queen-street. WANTED Known, Garments made to measure at a day's notice if required, and at a reasonable price. All Tweeds warranted shrunk.—Samuel Coombes. City Clothing Mart. ANTED KNOWN —SAMUEL COOMBES having alargeoverstock of Alpaca and Silk Dust Coats, will sell these goods ' at cost.—City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. ■ j ANTED KNOWN—Just Opened, a splendid lot of Men's Angola Tweed Trousers, well worth 18/6, but they will be sold for 12/G, to meet the 'times. — SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. WHY buy Slops when you can have a better article, and at a lower price, at SAMUEL COOMBES' City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. TESTATE OF HENRY PROBERT. UNDER DEED OF~ASSIGNMENT. „ SHORTLAND-STREET. CLEARING-OUT SALE OF STOCK, FURNITURE, AND CABINETMAKERS' ... ; MATERIALS, consisting of Drawing-room Suites, Chest Drawers, Ward ■ robes, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, &c. and all Sundries for Furnishing pur poses. Sale to continue for 11 days only, after which the balance will be sold by public auction. I^JA^-V^tce, I^OTICE T O BAKE RS. A nice Baker's Shop and Oven Bakehouse to Let. The house has 7 rooms and double store ; situated in Victoria-street, a few yards round the Old House at Home, at present occupied by Mr. P. Crowe, Baker. A fine chance to open a first-class Bakery and Confectionery Shop. Vacant on Ist December.—Apply to J; Carson, or at Mrs. Stevenson's, Nelson-street. FOR SALE, in Viuceut-street, a Large Building Allotment, CO feet by 300 feet Samuel Cochrane and Son, Land Agents, Fort street. A DESIRABLE COTTAGE to Let— Enquire of Mr. Lally, Sh'cehan-strect, Ponsonby. TO LET, about 30 ~ Acres of .Land at Mount Eden.—Apply by letter to Grazier, this office, TO LET, a 7-roomed House on the Beach at the North Shore.—Apply to Holmes Brothers, Queen-street Wharf. MrTIO LET, liouse and Shop adjoin- JL ing J. C. Pelharn's Ladder and Barrow Factory, 19, Victoria-street; rent, 16s. per week.—Apply on the premises. MTXOUSE TO LET, in Hardinge- XX ■ street.—Apply to Mrs. Thos. Craig, Grahame-street. rflO LET, at' Parnell, a comfortable X House of six rooms, overlooking the Domain ; rent, 15s.— Apply to Mr. Collins. Mmo LET, or FOR SALE, a newly X erected Tvww3to.ry Brick Building, Of? Durham-street, with concrete floor rat-proof, dray stand, well, three-stalled stable and large cart shed. This building would, i/oako a very superior Bakery, as it is. wejl liguted and airy; also has large chimney stoke.—For paHi culars apply to Tlioa. Hartley, an the premises. rrrf&> HP 0 i>>E ]JiT> °» Graf ton Itaul, B'• t • *8$ ,A., a Lar =c and Couveuicnt Family Sr __=_£__ Residence, containing ten rooms, al ways well upplied hy pump and running stream of waser,commodious yards and out-buiidings, together with about two acres of land, the greater portion of wliich is an Orchard in fuli bearing,—Apply to H. ASHTQN & SONS, No. 3 New Zea'.and Insurance Buildings: or to Joseph Newmti- MFTIO LET, those eligible Central JL Offices in Queen-street, lately in the occupation of Mr. Kissling, Solicitor.— Apply to John Buchanan, Shortland-street. /Carrier pigeons~for~sale, XJ from las. to £3 per pah*.—Apply at the Star Office. STRAWBERRIES AND CREAWTof P %°J nest Quality d.a,Jly tO Mason B.rQtb,e.rs,



THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Lessee—R. J. De Lias. IMMENSE SUCCESS LINGARDS ! of the LINGARDS ! THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, NOV. 22, OUR BOYS ! Perkyn Middle wick (a..Wm. Horace Lingard retired Butterman) (402 nd time) Mary Melrose Miss Alice Dunning (Lingard) Q.—Where shall we send our Girls ? A.—Why to see OUR BOYS! X ORNE- STREET HALL. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27T11, 1876. A GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY E. W. WARD'S VARIETY TROUPE, ASSISTED BY THE ORARI CHRISTY MINSTREL TROUPE, Who will give a Grand Chair Performance, a la Christy, in aid of the WIDOW AND ORPHANS OF THE LxITE MR. MORAN, who died on the passage out from England, in the ship Orari. The Performance will be tinder the distinguished patronage and in the presence of His Worship the Mayor, B. Tonics, Esq., M.H.R; also, Captain Mosey and Oflicer3 of ship Orari, the Officers and Members of Court Zealandia, A.0.F., and Shareholders of the Hibernian Band, &c. Admission—Front Scats, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at 7.30, commence at 8 o'clock. E. W. WARD, Manager. A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT WILL TAKE PLACE ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, AT THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In Aid of a Poor Family. Readings will be given by Rev. R. S. Hassard, Messrs T. L. White, and James Pluukett. Musical arrangements under the direction of Mr. Ryan. Time: 8 o'clock. Admission-ONE SHILLING. F. G. EWINGTON, Hon. Sec. IT IBERNIAN BAND. fThe MONTHLY SELECT QUAD RILLE PARTY will be given by the Shareholders of the above Band, in the Cook-street Hall, on WEDNES DAY EVENING, the 29th. Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock sharp. Double Tickets, 3s 6d each, to be had from the Committee—Messrs. Hayden, Deinpsey, Sulli van, Dillon, and J. P. Loncrgan. H. P. HAYDEN, Treasurer. J. DEMPSEY, Secretary. C O N V E RSAZIO'NE With the two-fold purpose of WELCOMING ME. BROOMHALL TO AUCKLAND. and conferring with him in reference to his SETTLEMENT SCHEME, Will bo held at the LOItNE-STREET HALL, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1876. J. C. Firth, Esq., in the Chair. Ladies and Gentlemen will assemble at 7.30 p.m. Music and Refreshments provided. Tickets :- -Gentleman's, 2s ; Lady's, Is.: to be obtained at Upton and Co.'s, E. Waytc's, and Champtaloup and Cooper's. JOSEPH NEWMAN, ) H s J. WAY MOUTH, ; Hon. bees. IF George Harris, of the "Herald" Ollicc, does not call at once, and pay the balance of his Debt, his old .Shirt and Berlin Wool will be soJd towards paying the debt.—W. Banks, Private Boarding House, Wyndham street. ICED DRINKS, THISTLE HOTEL. FOUND, a. Cheque.—The owner can have it by applying to the Secretary Mechanics' Institute. TTP- REWARD.—LOST, last Satur- JL \z day, on the Domain Cricket Ground, a Mackintosh.—Return Star Office. LOST, last evening, between the Star Hotel and corner of Wellesley-street, a Pocketbook, containing letters, cartes, and a sum of money.—The finder on returning same to tins oflice will be rewarded. J*S. REWARD. —LOST, between the ** Wynyard and New Caledonia Hotels, a Parcel containing Clothing.—The above reward paid on returning same to this office. BOABD OF EDUCATION. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS. The Examination of Candidates for Provincial Scholarships (open to Pupils of the Grammar Schools), and for Certificates of Proiiciency, will begin at Auckland on WEDNESDAY, Decem . ber 13, 1876, at the Temperance Hall, Albert -1 street. FREDERICK J. MOSS, Secretary. T)OARD OF EDUCATION. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. An Examination of Candidates for Certificates of Competency as Teachers, and for classilica tion aa Assistant or Pupil Teachers, will begin at Auckland on TUESDAY, 19th December next. All Uncertilicated Head Teachers of Schools situated south of the Pakiri River, and north of the Waikato, together with such other Teachers beyond these limits as may have been specially warned, and excepting Teachers at the Thames, are required by tlie Board to present themselves for Examination. Assistant and Pupil Teachers are also required to attend. The names of all those coming up for Exami nation must be sent in the Secretary of the Education Board not later than lith December, FREDERICK J. MOSS, Secretary, XJOARD OF EDUCATION. School Committees are reminded that the new Elections must take place during January, and that at least fourteen days public notice must be given. They are therefore requested to suggest a date, hour, and place for the Animal JM.eeting in each of their respective districts, in order that it may be advertised in accordance with the Act. FREDERICK J. MOSS, Secretary. BOAKD OF EDUCATION. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS. The Examinations for Scholarships, open to all Schools in tne Province, will taice place at the Temperance Hall, Albert-street, on T UES DAV, lijth December. FREDERICK J, MOSS, Secretary. J_H>?v TF 0R LONDON DIRECT, (^^\ I TO FOLLOW, THE _,_ "«"••'« The favourite Al Clipper Barque GLENLORA, Now on her way to this port, will have quick despatch after arrival. First-class passenger accommodation. For freight or passage apply to L. D. xNATHAN & CO., Agents, CHEAP FEED.— Maine at 10s. per sack, at Coupland and Co.'s PrGduce Stores, Queen-street, ■\TOTICE TO SHIPWRIGHTS.—A -*-? , Special Mooting of the Auckland Ship wrights Protection Society will be held in the 0^ 1' Albert-street, on i tl URBDAY EVENING, the 23rd instant, at 7.30. All mem bers earnestly requeated to attend. Business of the evening : The Painters' Strike. North Shore members are requested to attend.—J. BAIRD Secretary. ' ' PTIWO respectable Men can obtain coia- X f ortabic Board and Residence within five minutes walk of <& wen-street. Terms (including washing) £1 per week.-Apply Holland's, Grocer! Queen-street. - PTerTs~ONAL.-A. N. Elliot.-A tj tut better for you is lying at the office of D' H. MoKenae, Custom-house-street. jp E R F E C T SAFETY. HALL'S BLASTING CARTRIDGES. w?iT 2 8i5£,.the^P^ tent Cartridges of Messrs. * t, ? ons> the larger masses of rock are steadily heaved up, instead of being suddenly smashed. There «, therefore, much less danger of ssmall stone? or lumps being hurled totny



mENDERS REQUIRED FOR DEBEN- I TURES TO BE SOLD UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF "THE PUBLIC BUILD INGS ACT, 1875," AND "THE AUCKLAND PUBLIC BUILDINGS ACT, 1876." ISSUE OF £10,500. Tenders will be received at the Provincial Offices, Shortland-street, Auckland, until noon of MONDAY, the 4th December, 1876, from per sons willing to purchase Debentures to be sold by the Public Buildings Commissioners, under the authority of the above-named Acts, and secured on the Lands set forth in schedule 2 of the said first-named Act. The amount proposed to be issued is £10,500. The Debentures bear interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent, per annum, payable half-yearly. The Principal to be repaid at par, by the appli cation to annual drawings of one (1) per cent, sinking fund. The Debentures will be issued in amounts of £100 each. Tenders to state the amount offered for each Debenture. READER WOOD, Chairman of Commissioners. SCHEDULE 11. TO THE PUBLIC BUILD INGS ACT, SHEWING THE PROPERTY ON WHICH THE DEBENTURES WILL BE SECURED. City of Auckland. I—Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, of section 15, known as ' Tho Old Supreme Court Site ;" area, three roods and twenty-eight perches. ~Allotment No. 12, of section 4, containing one rood and 1 perch—Shortland Cres cent. 3—Allotment No. 16, of section 7, containing one rood and thirty-seven perches—Eden Crescent. 4—Allotment No. 8, of section 15, containing one rood and three perches — Queen street. s—Allotments Nos. 7, 8, 9, and 10, of section !), containing one rood and thirty-six per ches— Symonds-street, Havelock-street, and Wyndham-stroet. 6—The western portion of allotment No. 17a, of section 4, containing thirteen perches —Bank-street. 7—Allotment No. 1, of section 31, containing two roods and sixteen perches—Situate in Mechanics' Bay (occupied by Sash and Door Factory. Suburbs of Auckland. B—Allotment 21a, of section 11, containing seven acres and one rood—On road from Prince Albert Hotel to Great South Road. 9—Part of allotment No. 13, of section 12, con taining fourteen acres and thirty-six perches—Onehunga Road. 10—Allotment No. 7a, of section 12, containing fifty-three acres—Panmure and Great South Road. 11—Allotment No. 17a. of section 12, containing twenty-seven acres and twenty-three perches—Harp of Erin Road. 12—Allotment No. 14a, of section 12, containing four acres and one rood—Harp of Erin Road. 13—Allotment No. 24, of section 6, containing forty acres—Epsom Road. 14—Part of section No. 08, containing two acres two roods and twenty-nine perches— Mechanics' Bay (adjoining Domain). 15—Allotment No. 41, of section 3, containing twelve acres (excepting such portion thereof as may be conveyed by law to Her Majesty the Queen, for the purposes and subject to the provisions of " The Public Domains Act, 1SG0") Site of Hospi tal Buildings, new and old. 16—Part of allotment No. 1, of section 99, con taining three acres and six perches- Mechanics' Bay. Parish of Takapunta. 17—Allotments Nos. 14, 15, 16, 17, and 20, con taining one hundred and two acres one rood and twenty-four perches—North Shore, near Stokcs's Point. TT) KAP ER V S T O C K." TENDERS for the Stock-in-Trade, Shop and Office Furniture of S. & J. R. Vaile will he re ceived by the undersigned till noon on THURS DAY, 23rd inst. The Stock will be ready for inspection on Monday, 20th inst. Tenders will be received for the Whole Stock or in Departments. Value of each in future advertisement. J. M. CLARK, l T _ 11 - tppß G. LEWIS, ) irustees- THE UNDERSIGNED being about to DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP, are open to receive TENDERS to noon of WEDNES DAY, the 23th instant, for the PURCHASE, either together or in lots, of the Articles specified below. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Strong Engine, about 8-horse power, and Cornish Boiler Saw and Bench, Chaff Cutter Corn Crusher, Shafting i Belting and Gear, Iron Tank Weighing Maching Spring Cart, Horse, and Harness. • ■ Also, GOODWILL of the COAL and FIREAYOOD Business hitherto carried on by us. , LEASE (with Purchasing Clause) of the PRE MISES, which comprise a splendidly situated Corner Allotment, with numer ous Buildings, and a first-class Well of Water with Pump. We have also ON SALE, at COST PRICE :— Small Engine, Grabber Cast-iron Drinking Trough And a large assortment oC Ploughs Ovens, Stoves, Ranges, &c." NICHOLLS & HALL. m O BUILDERS. Tenders are required for the Erection of a large Dwelling House at Remuera. Plans, specifications, etc., may bo seen at my office, Snortland-street, until Saturday, 25th November, when the Tenders are to be delivered at 2 o'clock. JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect. m O BRICKLAYERS. Tenders are required for building a House at the Whau (labour only). Plans, &c, may be seen at my office until Friday, the 24th instant, when the tenders are to be delivered at twelve o'clock. JAS. WRIGLEY, Architect. TO CARPENTERS,—Tenders are re quired for- the erection of a House in Alfred-street,—For particulars apply to John Goodall, Stiohbury's Buildings, Queen-street. KARANGaHAPE DISTRICT BOARD. Tenders are invited for certain Earthworks, also for a supply of Scoria-ash for current year. Particulars at the office ol the Board, York street, Newton. , F. CHERRY. mo carp en t c r s. Tenders will be received until noon of the'24th instant, for the Erection of a Building at Pokeno. R. KEALS & SON, Architects. mENDER FO R M 0 W ING. Tenders for Mowing and making Hay in the Western Park will be received by the under signed until Wednesday, 22nd instant, at 7 p.m. For particulars of work to be done, apply at the Industrial Home, Howe-street. J. STICKLE V, Master of Industrial Home. mo b 'v "i l"d "b "it" s. Tenders will be received by the under^ened until noon of Wednesday, sth Decemb pV for the erection and completion of a PuVuo"Hall and Shops in Darby-street, Queen-street Plans, &c, at my office, Queen --street P. HEIUPATH, __^__ Architect. g T R A \V BERRIES! STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM ! SWINGS AND CROQUET FOR THE USE OF VISITORS AT ILLOW QROVE, devon port, North Shore. R. ALISON, Proprietor. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, on Friday next, 24th inst.. at 11 o'clock, A CROP OF AEOUT 80 ACRES OF GRASS AT ELLERSLIE. ««"««*•



"OETURNING TO ENGLAND H. FENDELOW WILL DISPOSE OF HIS LARGE STOCK OF its' IRONMONGERY ""©a AT • pOST T>RICE, TO EFFECT A SPEEDY CLEARANCE. CRICKET! CROQUET! QUOITS! . Cane Handle Bats, 14s Sets Stumps, 7s 6d Batting Gloves, 7s Cd per pair Wicket Keeping Gloves, 10s per pair Leg Guards, 9s tid per pair Treble Seam Match Balls, 7s Gd Patent Compo Match Balls, os PATENT CHEESE PRESSES, 80/ each AMERICAN STOVES—" Empress," No. 6, £6 5/; No. 7, £7 10/ Ditto, " Enchantress," No. 7, £5 15/; No. 8, £6 10/ Ditto, " Uncle Sam," No. 7, £6; No. 8, £7 SHAM REGISTERS, /6 per inch BASKET GRATES, 15/ each FIRE-PROOF SAFES, £9 BRONZED FENDERS, 4/ each SETS FIRE IRONS, 5/ per set KEROSENE CHANDELIERS, 30/ each PATENT KNIFE CLEANERS, 35/ each Washing, Wringing, and Mangleing Machi nes, £7. Patent Dover Egg Beaters, 2s each Sausage Machines, lGs each STEAM IRONS, 3s Gd each Children's Cots, 25s each Cocoa Door Mats, 3s each WEIGHING MACHINES, 7, 7s; 14, 0s; 28, * 12s ; 56, los Iron Weights, 28, 3s 6d ; 56, Cs Gd Sets Bell Weigets, &c., Us CJUNTER SCALES, Gs each COPPER FURNACE PANS, Is lOd Enamalled djrto, 10 gal., 20s ; 12 gal., 21s ; 14 gal., 25s ; 16 gal., 30s ; 10 gal., 33t Galvanised Iron ditto, 10 gal., 13s 6d: 12 gal. , 15s; 14 gal., 18s Gd; 16 gal., 21s Gd ; 18 gal., 23s ; 20 gals., 253 ROUND GALVANIZED IRON WASH ING TUBS, 4s Gd, 5s Gd, 6s 6d, 7s 6, 8s 6d WHEAT MILLS, 50/ each Cinder Riddles, 3/ Block Tin Soup Tureens, 5/G Fish Kettles, 8/6 SHEEP SHEARS, 3/6 Watering Cans, 6 gal., 5/; 8 gal., 5/6; 10 gal., 0/6; 12 gal., 7/6 Brass Stair Rods, 25in., 3/6 per dozen Gardeh Engines, 30/ each KITCHEN FENDERS, 5/ each Tin Bottling Wire, /8 per lb. Galvanised Iron Wire Netting, /9 per yard GARDEN ROLLERS, 75/ each Garden Chairs, 35/ each CANARY CAGES, 5/ti Parrot Cages, 10/ Hip Baths, 20/ PEWTER ALE MEASURES, >i-piiii, 18/ l-pint, 27/ per dozen : Iron Spittoons, 7/ per dozen i Earthenware Toilet Sets, 14/6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPET, WALNUT SUITE, &c, &c, &c. PTIHS subscribers will sell at the Mart, JL Fort-street, on Friday next, 24th instant at 11 o'clock, Household Furniture, Large Brussels Carpet, Drawing-room Suite, Walnut Centre Table, Morocco-covered Couch and Arm. Chair, &c, &c. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW^ CITY MART. 20 CASES PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS, FROM THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF PRICE & CC, LONDON. Just Landed, Ex City of Auckland. FOR UNRESERVED :SALE. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction To-morrow (Thursday), at 11 o clock, 20 CASES PERFUMERY. The special attention of the Trade and Country Buyers are directed to this Sale. The Goods are all new, in good condition, suitable for the Christmas trade, and for unreserved sale. Terms: —Cash. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. ~" BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. TEN-ROOMED HOUSE, HERNE BAY PONSONBY. Without Reserve. ITIHE subscribers will sell by auction, at 24in?t°antfafl 2^l fcocg Ort-Street ' °Q M°nday ' Lots 1,2, 3,4, and 5, of section 7, Herneßay, of the subdivision of Allotment 1, section 8, Suburbs of Auckland, having 330 feet frontage to the Marine Parade, as also an extensive frontage to the Waitemata, with the large Two-story Dwelling house erected thereon, containing ten rooms. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, _Auctioneers. g H E E "1> F A Tlr The undersigned will hold their FIRST ; .bJi.bJi,P FAIR in JANUARY next, and request I intending vendors to forward particulars of their stock, that entries may be made. : HUNTER & NOLAN. { THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. THE REMU ER A YARDS. FOR UNRESERVED SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, 23rd November, at 12 o'clock, under Bill of Sale, from Walsh and Stevenson, 9 Working Oxen A Young Bull And, at Stevenson's Hotel, Lucas's Creek, Bows, Yoke^ and chains I Al/m n<x> W^d Duck and Hawea, i W JIVU Wethers, in their wool. j ALFRED BUCKLAND, ! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. RE MUE R A YAR D & FOR SALE, at the Rcnmera Yards on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock, 120 head Well-fatted Cattle 500 Fat Sheep and Lambs Fat and Store Pigs Dairy Cows, Store Cattle. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER k~ ~ THE HAVMARKET. FOR SALE, at the Hayraarke+, on Fri day, November 24, at 11 o'clock, 0 fhvee-year-old Heavy Draught Colta 2 Medium^ Draught Uors s, broken to 1 Heavy Draught Gelding, 2 ton trial 1 Good Bu^gy Horse 1 Brood Mars 1 First-class Spring-cart Horse. A Good Pack Horse with Pack Saddle EtaSss Prfng Cartl Ii01V;£ ™d ALFRED BUCKLAND. •THE HAYMARKKT. * SALES OF WOOL7siEEPSKTTv; S a NT > HIDES, EVERY FRT^AY At 2 o'clock. ' TUESDAY, 218T .NOVEMBER, JB7^