I Walter James Hill, solicit-or, of Short land-strees, was cognisant of some bank ruptcy proceedings in the estate of the present defendant. Mr Meyers applied for his discharge on the 10th October, in the Supreme Court. The application was op posed, and the bankrupt examined by Mr [JHesketb. who represented the opposing creditor; the promissory note of H. P. Gibbons was the subject of inquiry; took notes at the time, and especially .he item £41 13s 4d. Mr Meyers said he had re ceived the notes for goods, and paid the bill to his clerk foT cash advanced by him. He referred to the £69, and said there was no name down. It was entered by his junior hand, Crunch. It was want of money that induced him to ask for it of his clerk. Was glad to get money anywhere. He had not put Stich burv down as a creditor."

By Mr Rrookfield : Had looked through the accounts carefully, but foundnothingto elucidate the £69.

Mr Stichbury recalled : He did not post the £69 in the usual way, and Mr Meyers had told him not to mind that.

This being the cns3 for the prosecution, the depositions were read over to the ac cused.

The charge was then read over to the accused, who on being asked if he had anything to say, replied that he would reserve his defence.

Mr Brookfield said there were a number of other charges against the defendant, but those which they proposed to deal with next, were for concealing certain debts in connection with transactions with Mr Charles Burton, and Messrs Ehrenf ried, of the Thames.

The hearing of the next cases was adjourned until to-morrow morning. Mr Tyler asked that the defendant might be admitted to bail, as these were simply misdemeanors.

Mr Brookfield said he hoped the bail would be substantial, as a report was in circulation that Mr.Meyers was about to leave the colony.

His Worship said the amount of bail must be £300 each, and the accused double that amount, namely £600.

This was all tbe business.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. Mr Cook, postmaster, has received orders to move, consequent on the appointment of Mr Fitzgibbons as Ms successor. He expects to go to Hokitika. _^_o?i .Fitchoraft.

Constable Day reports re the Maori witchcraft case that he went to Parawaiand examined the whare, which was in the oc cupation of Te Pukeroa, and found that the door had been tired ai_ at fifteen yards dis tant. The bullet holes are in the door. The constable went inside, and while searching, found six bullets in different parts of the whare on the floor. The two bullers the constable found on tho bed on which Te Pukeroa used to sleep. The door would be about 2ft wide by 4ft long, so that the offenders,must have stood close to the door -hen firing into the whare, and they fired on the right and left sides of the door, so that they might stand a better chance of shooting the native, Te Pukeroa. The con stable in searching outside the whare, found where they had tried to set the whare on lire, there being the charred remains left there. The lire had gone out. The constable questioned a Maori woman who lives within 300 yards from the whare. She says that about daylight she heard some one firing off guns. She went outside and saw Keremeta Tal.aninu, living at Ohinemnri, firing at the door, and showed the constable the place where the native was stooping. The Government have been communicated with on the subject, but it is not expected that any instructions will be sent. There can be no doubt that the old fellow is crazed on the one point, and we presume the Native Department will provide for his safe custody during the remainder of his days, and so avert a Maori murder.

Tookky.—The contractors have started to sink a %vinze on a lender in the 400 feet level. Driving will be started this Aveek at the 200 feet aud other levels, on reefs .vhich the manager believes will prove payable. Waiotahi. -Across-cut has been started in ground south of the shaft supposed to be auriferous. So far indications are good, a number of small a .ins having crossed the face, AA'hich will probably lead to a, large reef and good payable country. Cure.—This company commenced crush ing on Saturday on stuff from No. 7 reef, AA-liich is superior to that obtained in No. 6. The lesult will prove more satisfactory than the last crushing. Moanatairi.—The stope above the SOft. level looks well, and a few good specimens Avere broken down ; but as soon as the lode s stripped operations Avill be conducted imore Vigorously than hitherto. The drill cut through the last reef intersected in the tunnel, and the stone obtained from it will be put through the mill to-morroAV by itself, for the purpose of testing the value of the reef.

FIAKO. —Indications are good in the 'drive seaward of No. S level, where on Fri day nearly a cwt. of specimens Avere ob tained. The manager thinks that richer stone Avill be taken out of this level than from the others.

Lang (Moanatairi tributer) crushed 40 tons for 56ozs. - - •■■ t§_&_

Golds\vorthy (Moanatairi) 15 ozs. from 10 tons.

SHAREMARKET,

Moanatairi easy, sales, 100s. to 102s. 66. . Alburnia is included in the dullness at 67?. 6d; Piako, 12s ; sellers ot Welcome, 6s.

CAMBRIDGE, this day.

DEATH OF LIEUT. PARKER.

Great gloom was spread over the toAvn ship on account of the death of Lieut. Richard Parker, of the Cambridge Cavalry Volunteers, AA'hich occurred yesterday morning at Major Jackson's house, where he has been staving for the last week. The funeral will take place on Tuesday next at Te Awamutu instead of Cambridge. The Cambridge Cavalry will attend at the funeral, Avhich is sure to be well attended as he Avas much respected by all.

DUNEDIN, this day.

MONSTER MEETING TO-NIGHT.

There is considerable excitement res pecting a public meeting convened by the Mayor on an influential requisition to be held to-night. Centralists, equally Avith prov-incialists, are talcing part, the former being the chief promoters. Divisions are all sunk for once, and the Avhole people, without one dissentient voice, unanimous. The people are exceedingly enthusiastic in f_A-our of the Grey Ministry, on the ground of the unfairness of not giving a chance. The requisition Avas signed by 120. including almost 8$ every Centralis: name of influence in the district. The following are the "resolutions : —1.—That in the opinion of this meeting it is thought desirable in the interests of the colony that the Government noAV in office should be allowed a fair time and opportunity to investigate the state of public finances, public Avorks, and native affairs; and that the conduct of the late Ministry and followers in endeaA'ouring to prevent this is highly obstructive and reprehensible. The mover Avill be Mr Cargill, seconder, Mr Oliver. 2—That as parties iv the General Assembly are so equally balanced, that neither side of the House has a aa_rking majority, an immediate dissolution of the Assembly is absolutely necessary. The mover is'Mr Fish, the seconder Mr Sligo.

3—That a memorial to His Excellency the Governor be prepared and signed asking him to dissolTe the present House of Representatives, AA'itk the vieAv of giving the constituencies throughout the colony au opportunity of expressing their views upon the present '' state of public affairs. The mover is Mr Reeves, the seconder Mr S-herwin. , 4.—That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to the Colonial Secretary, and each member of the Legis

lative Council and House of Representa" lives. The mover is Mr R. Wilson, the seconder, Mr E. Robins.

[press agency.]

TIMARU, this day. The total receipts for the Famine Fund amounts to £454.

Jonas and Hart report:—Fat cattle : emand equal to supply, 32s 6d per lOOlbs; milch cows, £6 10s to £11 ; store cattle, one-year-old, £6 5s to £7 5s ; sheepskins, merinos, 3s 8d to 5s 2d ; heavy cross-breds, 5s 4d to 6s lid ; light cross-breds, 3s 2d to 4s 9d ; lambskins, Is Id ; draught horses, £55 to £60 ; heavy farm, £44 to £50 ; light horses, £26 to £30 ; hacks, £9 to £28. HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT.

A controversy is going on in the local papers respecting the throwing of the Tiinaru Hospital open to the medical profession, instead of one doctor, as at present.

WELLINGTON,

this day.

The Court of Appeal opened this morning before a full bench : Chief Justice Pren dergast, Judges Johnston, Richmond, Gillies, and Williams. The members of the Bar present were : Messrs Cook, Travers, Barton, Macassey, Stout, Bell, Brandon, and Fitzgerald. Several cases were down for hearing.

The Immigration Department will advertise to-night for tenders for conveyance of immigrants and cargo, for 12 months,from the United Kingdom to this colony.

CHRISTCHURCH, Saturday.

AGRICULTURAL SHOW.

The Agricultural Show yesterday was an immense success. The total number of en tries was 922, as against 895 last year. The competition in nearly every department was exceedingly keen. The New Zealand and Australian Land Company, and Gillies and Street, both Ota.ro firms, took the bulk of the prizes in the Leicester and Lincoln sheep classes. The displays of sheep, cattle, and horses, and implements and manufactures, were very fine. The atten da*nee was largely in excess of any previous year. Over £700 was taken at the gates, representing nearly 14,000 visitors.

SETTLING FOR RACES,

Settling on the races yesterday passed off satisfactorily. The following were the amounts paid over by the Jockey Club :— H. Redwood, Christchurch, £795 ; Farmer, Auckland, £715 ; Fraser, Christchurch, £616; Delamain, Christchurch, £330; Webb, Christchurch, £140 ; Brittan,Christ church, £125 ; Andrews, ' £100 ; Barker, Christchurch, £65; Ray, Chri-tchurch, £25 ; Mur_it, £10 : total, £2,931.

LYTTELTON,

this day.

Arrived yesterday :]Schooner Nellie, from Auckland.

PORT CHALMERS, this day.

CARGO OF TEA.

Arrived yesterday : Barque Diampnt, from Foocbow, 101 days out, with 300 tons of tea.

Fire at Christchurch.

!Dest_-tetica of Orite__on F^tel.

(BY TELEGRAPH)

(Pet. Press Agency.)

CHRISTCHURCH, this day. Shortly after six o'clock last night Bnrmister's oyster rooms and Bayley's Criterion Hotel, near the Theatre, Gloucester-street, were totally destroyed by fire. During the height of the con flagration the "Lyttelton Times" build ing adjoining was in danger ; but thanks to the admirable working of the Fire Biigade and the "jTimes" staff, no damage was done. Mr Burmister is insured, lie estimates his lass at £400. Mr. Bayley is insured for £500 in the National; £250 iv the New Zealand ; £500 in the Standard ; and £150 in the Victoria. He estimates his less at £2000, over and above the Insurances. He had sold, his business, but though the purchaser took part delivery on Saturday, the transfer had not been signed.

SUDDEN DEATH.

A WRETCHED woman, named Bell, a pro stitute of alow type, died yesterday at her house in Shortland-street, under circum stances which have caused the police to recommend that an inquest should be held. It appears that the deseased has been in the habit of drinking to excess for a long while, and on Friday last exhibited signs of illness. No notice was taken of the symptoms which shewed themselves, and yesterday at noon, after a sadden collapse, the woman expired without having received any medical attention. Sergeant Mulvilie was inquiring into the case yesterday even ing. The inquest is to be held to-morrow.

REVIEW OF WAR OPERATIONS.

THE CHAMPAIGN

A SERIES OF

BLUNDERS,

The special correspondent of the " London Times" writing from the seat of Avar on September 17, gives the following review of present and past operations, which differs somewhat from "Austria's" review in to days Herald :—

A telegram reached here this morning from the Imperial Head-quarters saying that the Turks had made desperate efforts to recapture the great redoubt on the ridge north of Gravitza, making seven ineffectual assaults, and losing 10,000 men in the attempt to retake this important position. The great redoubt was defended entirely by Roumanian Infantry, who held the work with the most desperate courage and tenacity, receiving, therefore, the eulogies of the Russian Emperor and all the foreign specta tors of their valour. The Roumanian troops have most effectually refuted all the sneers and innuendos against their ability to stand fire which have emanated from foreign critics, and have ouce more demonstrated the fact that physical courage is not an attribute belonging to a few favoured nationalities, but a general quality inherent in the whole hHman race. Should the Rus sians succeed in taking Plevna, they will owe no trivial part of their victory to the co-operation of their Roumanian allies. The blunders of both Turks and Russians in this campaign are unequalled in the history of warfare. A success by either side is certain to be followed by some suicidal attempt, which more than neutralizes all that has been previously gained with heavy expenditure of blood. The brilliant success of Lovatz was followed by a series of ill-designed, disjointed assaults upon redoubts at Plevna, which should have been taken by semi siege approaches. Brute force was substituted for the intelligent use of artillery, spade, and rifle, judiciously combined to insure success at the smallest cost in human life and a holocaust of mangled humanity Avas offered up to the inefficient helplessness of the General Staff Department of the Russian army. The Turks have done no better. Not content Avith their resistance to the ill-planned Russian attack, they have senselessly dashed their brave soldiers against the great redoubt until they have left one-sixth of their army before its blood stained parapets. The foolishness of this Turkish manoeuvre Avill be better under stood Avhen I state that the Turks had already such a dominating fire upon tbe o-reat redonbt from an adjacent work that the "arrison could not show their heads above the parapets, and theAvounded inside the Avork Avere lying unattended to on account of the difficulty of getting them to the rear, the Moslem fire Avas so hot. It is a barbarous state of affairs when a flag ot truce cannot be sent to the Turkish lines to propose a brief immunity from fire while fatigue parties gather up the wounded lying in helpless agony in front of the works

they have so bravely attempted to capture. The Turks not only refuse to receive flags of-truce,'hut fire upon! the parties bear ing the white flag and Geneva Cross gather ing up the wounded in parts of the field not then under dispute. It is a misnomer to call this conflict warfare ; it is simply a gigantic massacre, where the brave fellows on" both sides who carry the rifle are en tangled in a hopeless slaughter by chiefs who can only succeed in getting them to gether where blood flows like water, but are utterly incapable of directing in an in tslligent, much less scientific manner the human forces mangling each other in fren -1 zied confusion. In these circumstances, all calculations and forecasts are simply waste of time. We have no data upon which to base our estimates of probabilities.

Drowsing in the Waikato.

A SUPPOSED accident occurred here on Saturday night between 9 and 10 o'clock. Mr Tait, formerly time-keeper for Mr Fallon, and connected with railway department, Auckland, and Mrs Tait, left here together ; and having a canoe down Mr Tait proceeded home bjr the canoe, Mrs Tait walking by Great South Road, which runs parallel with the River at this place. She spoke several (times to him after she left him till epposite her own house, at Whangamarma, at ■ which place he was last seen by her. It seems from what she says this morning she went into the house, made tea for him, expecting him in every minute. He did not arrive. In the morning Mrs Tait made inquiries of some neighbours, who reported the matter to the police, when a search was made along the river bank, and his canoe found bottom up, so it is feared, and in fact there is little doubt, but he is drowned. Every possible exertion has been made to day to find his body, but without success. He leaves a wife and one child in very straitened circumstances.

THEATRE ROYAL.

MR. AND MRS. MO-TON TAVARES. Katherine and Petruchio and the Bride of Abydos were repeated at the theatre on Saturday night, closing Miss Young's engagement. This lady during her brief season has presented before the play-goers of Auckland many natural and graceful impersonations, and she will cany with her general good wishes aud esteem. To-night the theatre will open with Mr Morton Tavares and Mrs Tavares (Miss Surtees), in Tom Taylor's popular comedy, "The Over land Route." OnSaturdaywe gave two quo tations from leading London journals with reference to Mr Tavares' success at Sadlers Wells Theatre. We append a third extract from the London " Era" of the 4th December, IS(>9. "Mr Morton Tavares is unquestionably the best representation of " lago " that modern days have seen. It was essentially Shake'speare's " lago," the very development of the great drama tist's idea, shown with an ease which was not constrained, and a power which was not forced. As a tragic actor, adopting as his line the role of those persons who have the unenviable turn of mind for artfulness and design, Mr Tavares is. probably, unsur passed ; and the reception he met with during his performance on Friday proved the suc cess of his adoption. At a time when " Iago" is so .seldom well played, aud Shakespeare so little understood, it is re freshing to find that there is still on our bonrds an actor who is capable of restoring the fallen fortunes of the legitimate drama, and making some of the finest productions of our language acceptable, even in an age which has lost the taste for everything which is not ' sensational.' Such an actor is Mr Tavares, whose performances we view with gratification and ..urprise."

CRICKET.

A CRICKET match was played in the Domain between two teams, cautained by Mr W. W. Robinson and Mr T. A. Cox. Some very good play was exiiibited by i). Lynch, La wry, Swan son, Philson, Cox, andWrigiio. The fielding, no doubt owing to the improved state of the ground, was much better than usual. The following are the scores:—Robinson's side—Nolan, b Lynch, 3 ; Browning, by Lynch. 7 ; Buckland, c Carter, b Lawry 6; W. Philson, bLa wry, 14; Swanson, run out, 25; Robinson, b Cox, i); Cotton, b Cox, 1; Williamson, b Lawry, 1; Wright, b Cox, 10; Williams, b Lawry, 2; Pemberton, not out, 0; Extras, 11; total, 89. Cox's side.—Choice, st Swansor b Buckland, 3; W. D'xfaur. run out. 5: Lynch, b Robinson, 48; Cox, b Philson, 15; E. Whitaker, b Buckland, 0; A. Whitaker. c Pemberton, h Buckland, G; Lawry, not out, 31; Carter, b Williams, 3; P. Dufaur, not out, 0; W. Day, c Willian. Sb Robin son, 7; Warbrick, c Williams, b Robinson, 1; extras, 10; total, 131. The Auckland College and Grammar Schoolboys plas'ed the West End Cricket Club second eleven on Saturday, and beat thorn easily in a one-innings match. The scores were respectively:—A.C. and G.S., 79; West End, 3.5. Kent, 21; Arneil, 16; and Rhodes, 14 ; were the chief scorers on behalf of the winners, and Coleman 10, the only one who got into double figures on the other side.

___I_M-i__fM^^ 1877.



Among the passengers who arrived by the j s.s. Hawea, were Mr Reader G. Wood, and Dr Wallis, the members of Assembly for Parnell and City West respectively. These gentlemen will, no doubt, be giving us in a few days some little account of the recent interesting proceedings in the Colonial Parliament. j We notice that a monster meeting in ! support of the Grey Ministry is being held to-night in Dunedin. The arrival of two members from Wellington might very well be made the occasion of a similar gathering here. The opening gathering of the Auckland Amateur Athletic Club, announced for the 17th inst. (nest Saturday) promises to be ! the best of the kind yet held in Auckland, j Special trains are to be run on the occasion, | and the charge for the return fare will be reduced to one shilling, irrespective of class. For the convenience of ladies, Mr Keane's large marquee, capable of accommodating two or three hundred people, will be erected on the ground, and will be reserved for members and their friends, The Com mittee are hard at work perfecting the ar rangements. Now that the sports of the 9th are over, there is no chance of the Club's meeting bciug confounded with any other. Mrs Whitaker has kindly consented to pre sent the trophies to the winners in the in terval at next Monday's Choral Hall con cert, in aid of the Funds of the Mechanics' Institute. We have received the following correction of the Cattle Show prize list : Sir, —In your report of the Cattle Show in Friday's Star, class 99, yon gave me no prize at all, which should have been 2nd. And for poultry, 107, you gave Mr Morrin 2nd prize, which should have been J. Abbot, and for class 110, Ist prize J. Abbot, you never mention., Please refer to catalogue, and you will find your error.—J. Abbot.



At this season of the year, when Nature is so profuse in her adornment, clothing herself in such lovely garments, it naturally inspires the good HouseAvife with the desire to make her dominion alike attractive. To aid her in this praiseAvorthy object, the en terprising Furnishing Firm have imported a fresh lot of Carpets, patterns to please every taste, suitable for Drawing, Dining, and Bedroom. Tapestry from 2s lid, Brussels from 4s 9d, The City Hall Arcade is also the Cheapest House in Auck land for really good Furniture, besides having the Greatest Variety to choose from. The largest staff of Workmen in the province are kept constantly employed by Holloway, Garlick, aud Cran well, manufacturing Furniture and Bedding to suit the most economical. Floor Cloths and Linoleum they haA. always beeh famous for, and noAv offer Twenty "different patterns to choose from. The Patent Roller Blind only obtainable from Hol loway, Garlick, and Cranwell, Queen-street: —[Advt.] H"^OTJSE TWANTED _o .Purchase, three or four rooms, suitable for a working man.—C. Williamson, Estate and Land Agent, Vulcan Lane. \ [ TTTANTED to Sell, a first-class Hotel; ■TT near Auckland, doing a splendid busi ness. Satisfactory reasons will be given to real business men.—Apply Star office. WANTED, Apprentices and Impro.'ers to the Dressmaking.—Mrs. Butler, Cook- ' street



WANTED to Borrow, £40 for twelv months; convertible seourity for double the amount—Apply by letter A. A., Post-office; WANTED, Ditchers by the chain, up mulls need apply at H to-morrow; likewise married I hotel waiter for the first establishment in the'city.—Hannaford's Regis try, Uueeii-street. ANTED, a Horse-shoer,., and £ Striker.—A. Lorrigan, Upper Symondg street. ■ \ WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply to Mrs. Hood, Cook-street, near Criterion Hotel. . 1 j WANTED, a respectable clean Givl about 15 or 16 years of age, to assist in housework.—For address apply Graham's Store, Upper Grey-street. j T^TANTED, a good smart Girl for cookj -. T. T ing.—Apply to this office. j WANTED, hy a Man.of strict integrity, a light Situation in or out of town*; highest references.—J.D.C., Post Office. WANTED, an experienced Nursemaid. References required.--Apply to Mrs Owen Jones, Alten Road. WANTED, six General Servants, and a middle-aged Housekeeper at once.— Mrs. Elsmore's Registry Office, Shortland-street WILL the Party who took the Silk Umbrella by mistake from the Theatre Royal last evening, please return it to the Librarian V.M.C.A. ANTED, two Scoria Mason.—Apply at the Royal Mail Hotel, Victoria-st. WANTED, a good General Servant, references required.-Mrs. A. Stewart- Home Bay, Ponsonby. WANTED,- * Girl to mind a baby and assist in housework.—Mrs. Clarke, College Road, ''onsonby. WANTED, a General Servant.—For addreis apply Mrs. La Roche, Kyber Pass Road. ANTED, a young well-bred Pig-Dog. Apply at this office. WANTED, a clean active Girl to mind children for a few hours every day.—J. x oung. Grocer, Grey-street. WANTED at once, one or two stout Boys for an Oyster Boat J. Lowndes Oysterman, Parnell. Fresh Oysters just landed ANT -D, Tenders for Excavating Foundation of School Building. Nelson street. Tenders delivered on Tuesday, 6 o'clock j p.m—Wataon, Cook-street. W~ "ANTED, a good Female Cook — Apply at Masonic Hotel, North Shoro. "TITANTED. a Partner with Capital V V from £ tOO to £500 for a first-class paying business.—Apply by letter to " Liverpool," Post Office, Auckland. ANTED, a Blacksmith to join with a Wheelwright in a rising country settlement, where a fair business may be made. Shop and tools can be rented or purchased. Government land in the neighbourhood.—Apply to E.B.N.,.Okaihau, Bay of Islands. _J ANTED, a good General Servant; onoa aeoustomed to children.—Mrs J | J. Holland, Synionds-street, corner of Havelock street \]&y-_NTED7ai-""Organist~_or~St. Mary's V V Church. Parnell.—Apply to the Church wardens, at the ofile of R. C. Dyer, Shortland- ! street. I WTNT S !—A Partner for a well". | established City Blacksmith; capital j £59. A thoroughly rospoctablo piishimr Couple I to lease an Hotel and Store (country); this is a! positive road to fortune for onos of tho right I stamp. Two Female Housekeepers, live Nurse- I girls, three Boys to milk, Middle-aged Female Cook (gentleman's family). Female Servants able to milk, and lots of others.—Hannaford's I Registry, Quoen-street. I WANTED, immediately, Apprences to I the Dressmaking, with? machinery.— J Miss Lockwood, next Mr" Wilson's, Baker, Grey- j street, IH|TANTKD the Public" to save time, V v labour, and money, by using S. White's new Brilliant Blacking, in pots; price 3d and 6d. ! Manufactured by S. White, Brighton Road, Parnell. ANTED, 100 Men daily at the Good { Hope Dining Room", Wellesley-otr^t ! East, where they can get a Good Dinner for 9d. Board and Lodging, 17/ per week. WANTED, Tenders, tor Felling Kauri Timber.—For particular, apply to T. Kelly, at the Union Sash and Door Company's Mill, Tairua. i WANTED, a General Servant . references required.-Mrs. R. H. Steven son. Shelly Beach Road, Ponsonby. "Oi7~B have on Sale a lot of lirst-class T 7 Iron Tanks ; also superior Waikato and Screened Bay Coals.—W. & G. Winstone. TIT ANTED KNOWN, that E. Bailey ¥ T will offer, at the Market, on Saturday, a nice variety of j_oses in pots ; also a choice collection of other 'Jot Plants and Ferns. Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants, and Seed, in quantity, as usual.— X. Bailey, New North Road. IHRTANTED Known, that D. Go_dt_ is H prepared to supply all kinds'of Timbo and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shaft 3, Iro Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, Sec, &c., at tho lowest market price, at his Yards Cub torn-house-street. "OTANTED, a Brass Finisner.—Apply v v to Branston and Forster, Albert-street. the young lady that took V ? White Boots instea .of Black, from the Lome-street Hall on 9th November, kindly call on Miss Gordon, Victoria-street, to exchange the same. ANTED to Sell, cheap, lot of Ladies' Leather Bacrs. from 3s 6d to 6s; lot of Scissors, from 6d to Is 3d; Shoo Brushes, 7d each, Is 8d set; Superior Shoe Brushes, _s set; Superior Jet Brooches, only Is ; Chignons, from 8d to Is 6d, 3 for 4s ; Chignon Boxes, 2d eaoh; Plaits, 6d and Is ; Maltese Lace Collars, Is 6d; Crochet Collars, lOd ; large Black Dress But tons, 2£d dozen; Black Beaded Belts, Is 6d: Crochet Cotton, 2s Id box: lot of.Artificial Flowers, from 2d each ; Washing Lace, from 2d yard; Velvet, 3s 6d tb 5s 6d per piece of 18 yards: Prunella Boots, 6s 6d; Harper Twelvetrecs Washing Powder, 6d dozen, 3 dozen for Is 4d; Tin Matches, 3 boxes for 4d, Is 3d dozen ; Wood Matches, 2d dozen; Paper Shirt Fronts, with Collars, 2d each, 4 for 6d ; Riding Whips, only 9d; Steel Key Rings, I for Id, 2_d por dozen; good Spectacles, Is; Spectacle Cases, 2d and 6d; Note Paper (6 sheets), 6 Envelopes, 1 sheet Blot ting Paper, Pen and Penholder, and bottle of Ink, only 3d; largo Pie Dishes, 2s; Brown Tea pots, from Is 6d to 3s; good Tea, 2s 4d lb., 31bs. tor 6s; Whybrow's Popular Relish, only 8d bottle, 3 bottles for Is 9d ; Light Blue, 9d lb.; and a variety of other articles very cheap; Sugar Basin and Cream Jugs, Is.—H. WATTS; Pitt-street, Knives and Forks, 6d pair; good Needles, 2d packet, 7d per 100. WANTED KNOWN, every description of Jewellery, Old Gold, Silver, Musical Instruments Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, at the London Loan Office, under the Theatre Royal, Victoria-street. ANTED KNOWN, that J. Hart has opened the Loan Office where any sum from Is. to £500 can be had on every description of jeweUery, watches, ladies' and gentlemen's wearing apparel.—Note the address: J. Hart, London Loan Office, Victoria-street, under the heatre Royafc ANTED, Everybody to come and Buy the Bargains at E. T. Herbert's, Draper, Upper Symond-street, who is giving up business, leaving the colony, and selling every thing Less than English Cost to effect a Speedy Clearance. "OTANTED, a Young Man accustomed VT to Butchering-—Apply to R. Reaves, Victoria-street. WANTED those in want of Money to call on their Uncle, at the London Loan Offi ce,_under Theatre Royal, Victoria-street. ANTED, by a Young Lady, a situa tion either as Companion to a Lady or Nursery Governess, in a respectable family; no objection to the country.—Address Star office. O N SON B V BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. LITERARY and MUSICAL ENTERTAIN MENT TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, 13th instant, at 7.30. Singing by the Tonic Sol-fa Union. Admission:—Adults, 6d.; Children, 3d. TAXATIONAL MORTGAGE & AGENCY JJ. COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND (LIMITED). ibera. Advances will be made on Wool and ot ie-.* _. -oduce consigned to this Company for Sa_" i Loudon. Apply Manager National Bank of New Zea land Limited), Auckland. LBERTHALL, : DARBY-STREET. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1877. MR. CHARLES BRIGHT'S Lecture-Satire, " A RACE OF BARBARIANS; Or, OUR NOBLE SELVES. Pronounced by the Australian and New Zealand Press the best Satirical Lecture oi the day. Doors open at 7.30; commence at 8 p.m. Front Seats, 2s; Back do., Is. Tickets may be obtained from Samuel Ceombes, Neil Camp bell, Ma_on Bros., Hopkins (chemist), W. J. Offer and Co., and Wayte (Bookseller), Queenr street. ■ OUPERIOR Accommodation for a Lady IO and Gentleman, or two Single Gentlemen, with Bed and Sitting Rooms, at Alma Villa, Chapel-street South, opposite Col. Haultain _.



WOODEN knitting Needles, 3d per pair; pretty silk Scarves, 6d; Purses, 2 a penny, such beauties at Od; Shirting 1/3 per yard; Swiss Muslin, 7/6 the piece ; large Work boxes. a_; Albums, 1/6 to If; handsome Broocheß, 6d; large Towels, 6d; 20 keyed Conoert_na«, AJ ; Boys' Sox, sd; Tooth Combs, Id to 6d; wax Dolls, with hair, 2/; girls' Sun Hate, 1/6; Notepaper, 2d per quire, ruled do., _d: Poll Combs, Sd; black Braoeiets. 7d per pair.--W. H. Dampier, Victoria-street, corner ot Hobson.treet. KNOWN—The Lowest T T Rate of Interest is charged at the London Loan Office, and the full value advanced on any description of goods. WANTED, the Boot and Shoemakers of Auckland NOT to seek employment at Mr. Hemuß's Excelsior Boot and Shoe Factory until the present strike is ended. WANTED KNOWN, that C. Brooks is Selling Boots of every description at Reduced Prioes, for two months only. Having bought a large quantity of English Leathers cheap, I have made a good stock of Ladies', Genta', and Children's Boots and Shoes in great variety for the coming season ; all are made on the premises. The largest Stock in Auckland to select from. I have just landed a Splendid Stock of Ladies' and Children's English Goods, consisting of Kid and Prunella Boots, Ladies' Low Shoes, Infants' Boots and Shoes in great variety; Selling Cheap. Call and look at the quality and prices. Town and Country people will find a great saving in Buying their Boots at the Blue Boot. You can get them qrood and cheap. Be in time to get good Bargains.—C. BROOKES, Blue Boot, opposite City Hall, Queen-street. ua, Ne connection with any other Shop in the city or suburbs. FOR SALE, a four-roomed House, with one or two allotments, Edwin-street, Newton. Well finished, excellent garden, and good well.—ApplyP. Rosser, on the premises. FOR SALE, a 5-roomed Cottage and Freehold Allotment in Cook-street— Samuel Cochrane and Son. Land Agents, Fort street .4?~§ (T| to £1000 LENT, on Building pw-i-\r Society principles or on any terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. TO LET, the Residence of Sir George _ ArneT, at Remuera, lately occupied by E. Comiskey, Esq., comprising twelve rooms and offices complete, together with ten acres of Land tastefully laid out. Apply to W. AITKEN, Land Agent. TO LET, at the corner of Codrington streetand Great North Road, commanding a delightful view of the Surrey Hills estate, a well-finished Six-roomed House, with three fireplaces, cupboards, dresser in kitchen, oven, water laid on, sink, &c—Apply to R. Downey, on the premises; or to Mr. Baxter, corner of Karangahape and Newton Roads. j B UGGY h ° KBE FOR SALE. Mr. Hurst's Stonewall Jackson Gelding 808, rising 4 years old. Can be seen any day between 10 and i, at Gorman's Flagstaff' Hotel, North Shore. -TIITORTH SHORE.-A six-roomed Fur _L. nished House to Let; splendidly fur nished, and well situated. Also, several Dwel- ; li g-houses and Cottages.—Apply to R. and R. Duder W 0 T^ ~1 "~C~ E. For Immediate Sale, 113 acres of Choice Land, within three-quarters of a mile froru Helensville Railway Station ; 200 acres of it is well Sheltered, adapted for gardens or orchards; j 100 acres is covered with timber, containing j 500,000 ft of Kauri Spars, &c, the most con- ! venient to market of any kauri in the colony.— Apply to John McLeod, Lime Works, Auckland, j or to W. Aitken, Land Agent. i TO LET, a good 4-roomed House with skillicn, garden, well, tank, &c—James ' Reid, Eden Terrace. , TO LET, spacious and convenient Oihces, j with office fittings, fire-proof strong-room, I large dry cellarage, and good supply of water, ] suitable either for the law, wine, or general i mercantile business.—Apply to W. Aitken. j 45"___ CASH. Balance at 10s. per week.— cW<_- tr Comfortable Cottage close to the Rail way Station.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. 4* J KA —PRETTY COTTAGE, just off <_V JL *- V. Kyber Pass Road, good well, tank, &c. Terms to suit the purchaser.—S. Vaile, < House and Land Agent. Shortland-street. & >lXrXfh —ONE House of 7 rooms, and Two _9& _P <»_ Vr. Houses of I rooms and scullery, all in good condition, on freehold corner allotment, close to Freeman's Bay. Price for the lot, £550. ; —S. Vaile, House Agent, Shortland-street. __*-% PER FOOT. Capital Building, i _s£/JL Alletment 11G and 80. Beautiful sea ! view, cannot be built out. The whole of the purchase money can remain on mortgage.—S. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. TO LET, a seven-roomed House, gas ' and water laid on. Venetian Blinds, large j Flower Garden and Allotment.—H. Partington, Stichbury*s Buildings. j FOR SALE, a large tihop ami u welling-' | House in Wakeficld-street; also a .-roomed ! Houso adjoining; 3ft. passage between both houses; well and carefully built; good well, garden, &c—Apply on the premises or to Mr Lennox. TO NURSERYMEN, BUTCHERS, AND CATTLE DEALERS. To Let, for a term. 50 Acres of Rich Land in grass, in the township of To Awamutu, particu larly suitable for the above. Good Business sites for any trade. For particulass apply to D. B. ORCHARD, No. 18. Insurance Buildings. TO LET, Shop and Dwelling, Victoria^ street west; good stand for a Milliner or Dressmaker.—R. Bartley, near Gas Works. T^FORTH SHORE.-1 To Let, the Resi- ■ JL_ . dence lately occupied by W. S. Cochrane, Esq.—Apply It. and R. Duder. TO LET, five roomed Cottages in Pon sonby and Parnell. — Apply to Benj. Tan ncr, Agent, corner of Shortland and Queen treets. ANNUAL T~E A MEETING; in connection with the Alexandra-street Sunday School, will be held This Evening. Tea at 6.30. After Tea, Public Meeting, to be addressed by Ministers and other friends. $'A TTENTION !—AUCKLAND a.X__- ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. * The Battery and Band will parade for Mouthly Inspection, on THURSDAY EVEN ING, the 15th instant, at 7.30. Uniform—Undress, with arms and accoutre ments. Every member is requested to attend. J.! HERBERT BURNS, Captain Commanding. TTj. D E N yiNE TT OTE L, eden terrace. List of Prices:— Martell and Hennessey's Brandy, 4/6 _> bottle Greenless and Colville's Campbelton Whisky 1/ and 4/6 (proof) $ bottle Dunville's Whisky. 4/ <§ bottle Rum, 3/; Old Jamaica (proof), 4/; small, 2/ _) bottle Cousen's cherry (best), 4/; small, 2/ $ bottle Sandiman's (best) Port, 4/; small, 2/ $ bottle Amontillado Sherry, 5/; small, 2/6 $ bottle Old Tawny Port, 5/-; small, 2/6 <® bottle English Ginger Wine, 3/ per bottle. In Case (Genuine Brands) : Hennessey's and Martell's Brand, 5/6 _- bottle Bisquifs Dubouche's Brandy, 2/ _3 bottle Case Brandy, J-pint bottle, 2/ Schiedam Schnapps. 4/6; small, 2/6 $ bottle Geneva, JDKZ, large, 4/6; small, 2/9 .* bottle j Old Tom, 4/ f bottle Dunville's Whisky, 4/ _* bottle Townsend's Sarsparilla, 5/ _) bottle EnglishßAle and Porter (best brands), 1/3 .) bottle All Spirits sold by the Gallon (over-proof) same as from Bonded Store. Assorted cases of the above made up for Families and Picnic Parties. Terms strictly Cash (no exceptions). SAMUEL EVINSON. Pboprietok. Auckland, 12th November, 1877. BOARD and Residence for a single gen tleman in a private family.—Mrs. Fuller Nicol's Cottage, foot of Grey-street. • BOARD AND RESIDENCE, Parnell.— A comfortable Sitting and Bedroom, suit able for a single gentleman ; no other boarders. —Address ofllce of this paper. TBTEW ZEALAND INSURANCE JJ. COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. Capital fi1,000,000. Remsurance Fund £100,000, Insurance against LOSS BY FIRE of every description of Property may be effected with this Company. Hulls Insured for the Voyage or 'lime. Mer chandise, Goods, and 1 ..eight Insured, by Bteamers and sailing vessels, Risks on Specie subject to special arrangements. ear Losses Promptly Paid. QWORftTC P. PTTCRQHI. Manager MONEY TO LEND on MORTGAGE of Fiist-class Freehold Securities. WM. COLEMAN, Solicitor, Vulcan Lane.



LUKE'S, MOUNT ALBERT; Sooial Gathering will be held on THURSD AY. the 22nd instant, in a building on the grounds of A. K. Taylor, Esq. 1 Tea wid be served at 6.30 p.m. Concert (lit strumental and Vocal), Addresses, Readings. Sec, at 8 p.m. Tickets, 25., may be had of the Book .ellem Queen-street; Post-office, Eden Terrace; and at Mr. Owen's, Whau. ' j 'Busses will leave Union Bank corner at 5\ 5.30, and 6 p.m.; and the Whau at 6 p.m. j BRANSTON & FORSTSER; COPPERSMITHS, PLUMBERS, BRASS FOUNDERS, GASFITTERS,; BELLII ANGERS, &C, &C. Having niportod a Large Stock of IRON PIPING and BRASS FITTINGS, as specified by the Corporation, we are now prepared to Lay on Services with despatch, and at REASON ABLE Rates. ' i Hydraulic Hoists made and fixed to suit any Buildings f "Water Meters (Guest and Ghrymes) Water Engines, Ito 6 h.p. • ■ ji India-Rubber Hose and Branch Pipes. .t -'j | .. Lead Burnt for Chemical Purposes. ! ''■' I BRASS CAST DAILY , I (Foundry, Mills' Lane). Drawings and Estimates given for all Classes of Work, and Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of the Country. Albert-street, Auckland _June 23. U377. GI~F~T AUCTION" TAURANGA. In aid of Trinity Church, will be held the First Week in DECEMBER. Contributions are respectfully solicited, and may be left with Mr. E. Wayte, and Mr. Thos. Turrell, Booksellers, Queen-stieet. "OOROUGH OF ONEHUNGA; ELECTION OF MAYOR. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT, 1876, AND THE REGULATION OF LOCAL ELECTIONS ACT, 1576. In accordance with the above-mentioned Acts; L William George Pring O'Callaghax, Re turning Officer for the Borough aforesaid, do hereby give notice that an Election will he held at the Court-house, Onehunga, on WEDNES DAY, the 2Sth day of November, 1877, for the of a duly qualified person to be Mayor or the Borough of Onehunga; and I herebyi appoint Monday, the 19th day of November 1877, for the Nomination of Candidates. Nomination Papeis, signed by candidates and two duly qualified •>. .ters, should be delivered' to the Returning Officer, at the Court-house, Onehunga, before the hour of noon on the day; of Nomination. WILLI AM G. P. O'CALLAGHAN, J ! Returning Officer. Onehunga, 12th November, 1577. j -M-EW ZEALAND RAILWAY.* COAL OR COKE. Public Works Office. Wellington, 18th October, 1877. Written Tenders will be received at this office until NOON on TUESDAX, the 20th k November, 1577. for the supply of Coal or COKE: from the Ist January to 31st December, 1878. to; the Railways at Kaipara and Punui. They; must be addressed to the Hon. the Minister for; Public Works, Wellington, and marked out-1 side "Tender for Coal." Specification and forms of tender can be seen at the: offices of Railway Managers. Telegraphic' tenders, similarly addressed and marked, will be received if presented at any Telegraph Office, by noon of the same date, provided that written, tenders in duo form are lodged at a Railway; Manager's Office by the same hour, and accom panied by a cheque specially marked by a banker as good for twenty-one days, and to be; made payable in Wellington in favour of the Receiver-General's Deposit Account, and not to bearer or order. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. By command. JOHN CARRUTHERS, Engine er-in-Chief. i ¥"EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. "*"" COAL OR COKE. Public Works Office, Wellington, 18th October, 1877. Written Tenders will be received at this office up to noon on TUESDAY, the 20th November, 1877, for the supply of Coal or Coke from the Ist January to 31st December. 1878, to the Railways at Napier, Wellington,-Foxton, Wanganui, New- Plymouth, Greyniouth, Westport, Nelson, Pic-; ton, Lyttelton, Tirnaru, Oamaru, Port Chalmers,: and Invercargill. They must be addressed to the Hon. the Minister for Public Works, Wel lington, and marked outside " Tender for Coal." Specifications and form of tender can be seen' at the Offices of Railway Managers. Telegraphic: tenders, similarly addressed and marked, will' be received if presented at any Telezraph Office, by noon of the same date, provided that written tenders in due form are lodged at a Railway: Manager's Office by the same hour, and accom-i panied by a cheque specially marked by a bunker as good for twenty-one days, and to be made paj-ablo in Wellington in favour of the Receiver-General's Deposit Account, and' not to bearer or order. The lowest or any ten der will not necessarily be accepted. By command. JOHN CARRUTHERS, Engineer-in-Chief. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until noon of the 20th instant, for the Erection of a Brick Build ing in Queen-street. R. KEALS & SON. Architect)!.. ' TENDERS FOR SUPPLY OF TIMBER" Town Clerk's Office, Nov. 9,1877. \ The City Council will receive Tenders until 2.30 of WEDNESDAY, November the 14th, forj Supply as above, in terms of specifications at the Office of the City Surveyor, Queen-street. j Tenders to be endorsed as above. The Council do not bind themselves to accept' any tender. . P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. Xj-IFTY "OOUNDS T> EWARD: IF STOLEN j £2 IF STRAYED. STOLEN OR STRAY _SD, 22 Head of STORE CATTLE, mixed sizes, from Harp Paddock on Friday night last. FISHER & CO. 12th November, 1877. LOST, on Saturday, a Brown Leather; Purse, containing Money, either near the' Post Office, or near St. Mary's Church, Parneil. Anyone bringing the same to the office of this paper, will receive 10s. reward. STRAYED, on the 9th November7lß77,| a Chesnut Filly, with white points. The! owner can have her by paying expenses. For! further particulars apply to Star office. LOST, on Friday last, between Auck-i land and the Race-course, the Cap of a Wheel belonging to a Waggonette.—Finder will be rewarded by bringing the same to Mr. Crowther's. j Jf •":"■+ 9 t "i --c-. : E. The partnership hitherto carried on by thei undersigned, under the style of WARNOCK BROTHERS, has This Day been dissolved by! mutual consent, as and from the loth of October! last. The Business will be carried on as formerly under the same style by RICHARD WARNOCK and ROBERT TAYLOR WARNOCK, who arej authorised to receive all debts, and who will! discharge all liabilities. [ Auckland, November 10th, 1577. JAMES WARNOCK, . WILLIAM W. WARNOCK, RICHARD WARNOCK, ROB_RT T. WARNOCK. Witness: J. Richmond, Solicitor, Auckland. WELL SINKING. —In the border,!' sinking at 2/6 a foot top and bottom. If; bricking* required. 1000 bricks can be made to do If boring required at bottom, all machinery can be supplied by the undersigned. — Address Abel Fletcher, British Hotel.



j GAZETTE IN BANKRUPTCY. , T N B A N X R U P T CV. In the matter of the "Debtors and Creditors '' fl- Act, 1876. and of the Bankruptcy -> of James Thomas Hendry, of Auckland. Auctioneer and Merchant, a Debtor. It is hereby notified that at ihe First Meeting of Creditors of the abovenamed James Thomas Hendry, held at the Supreme Court Buildincs, Auckland, on Saturday, the 10th day of Novem ber instant, at half-past II o'clock in the fore noon, stands adiourned till WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of November instant, at the same hour and place. Dated at Auckland this 12th day of Noveniber, 1877.. ; . . JACKSON & RUSSELL, Solicitors for the Debtor. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. ■ IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors . Act, 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of Malcolm Niccol, of the City of Auck land, Produce Merchant. Notice is hereby given that the adjourned meeting of Creditors in the Estate of the said Malcolm Niccol will be held at the Supreme Court House, Eden-street, Auckland, on WED NESDAY, the 14th instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated this 12th day of November, 1877. RUSSELL & DEVORE, ... Solicitors for the said Debtor. '/"■ Messrs. Close Bros., '—- Grocers and Tea Dealers, Queen-street, ■■ ?< [ Auckland. b ■:■ . ■ lamvmv ~<<\t )T\ ': -.- ■' b ■'' ■ b ■ ,\ ;- , ■ :'••-. • ■•■ ' "-'- y A UCKLAND AM A T E U R --_--. ATHLETIC CLUB. -: • !,! • ■ THE OPENING MEETING ,b WILL BE HELD AT ELLERSLIE GARDENS :_—.£_ ON SATURDAY NEXT, THE 17th INST. -.-:'■- ■ ' j -.) The SPORTS will commence at 1 o'clock precisely. Trains at 12 noon, 1 p.nj., and 1.15 p.m. ALFRED KING, Hon. Sec. OCRIPTURE GIFT ASSOCIATION DR. ELLIS will Repeat his LECTURE on " Michael Angelo." in the Choral Hall, on FRI DAY, 23rd November, at 8 p.m., in aid of ihe funds of this association. -pJOTICE OF REMOVAL. The UNION INSURANCE COMPANY have REMOVED to the Premises NEXT TO THE COLONIAL BANK. R. H. STEVENSON. qTcTeTy of artists: The ART EXHIBITION will open in the. Museum Buildings on WEDNESDAY. 21st November, for Private View. Admission by Honorary Members Tickets. After that date it will be open to the Public. Contributors must send in their works by November Bth. , J. SYMONS, Hon. Sec. MERCHANTS, AGENTS, and others, can have Office Books Ruled and Bound, any pattern, to suit requirement. Magazines, Music, and other Works bound in an> styles, by WILLIAM LEYS, Bookbinder, Machine Ruler, and Account Book Manufac turer, next door to Evening Star office Wyndham-street. "AXATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE JJ. INSURANCE COMPANY OF ! NEW ZEALAND. Capital... £1,000,000 Reserve -, £65,000 This purely Local Company Insures against FIR_ and MARINE LOSS of Every Descrip tion of Property, at LOWEST CURRENT RATES, Prompt and Liberal Settlement of Claim** /-. . ;. Henry c. Williams. ■ Manager, Vuckland Bran i UST:PUBL I S H E D, V. . : Bvo., Cloth, 2s. 6d. " LIONS IN THE WAY," AND : "LUCK," '.. [T By J. C. FIRTH. Can be obtained through any Bookseller o storekeeper, in Town or Country. EDW. WAYTE, , Publisher, Auckland AUCKLAND AND NEWCASTLE RAILWAY. WAIKATO TO AUCKLAND. . ' - . j . , 'A On Thursday and Friday, November 29th and 30th, • Single Tickets issued at Newcastle for Auckland, will be available return up to and including Monday, 3rd December. By order. A. V. MACDONALD, ' General Manager. ORIGINAL BLUE POST BOARDING HOUSE AND RESTAURANT VICTORIA-STREET EAST, Auckland. The Proprietor begs to inform all former patrons that this favourite old resort will be RE-OPENED TO-MORROW (Saturday). ' New and substantial Premises have .^en erected regardless of expense, containing ex cellent Sitting and Bedrooms, which will be found furnished with due regard to comfort aha. convenience. N.B.—A Free __xpress will meet the Waikato 1 rains, to convey Passengers and Luggage to the above house. CHARLES VEITH. ID GLOVES.—First choice Josephine, stitched backs, sizes 6, 6A. 6J, 7, 7J. and 7h Priceß. 2/, 2/6, and 3/. Panama Hats, 5/ - Children's Fancy Hats, 1/3; and a great variety of Ladies' Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers, and Fancy Trimmings to be sold cheap.— W. Eyre Enniskillen House, Victoria-street. TO-MORROW. ON THE RAILWAY WHARF, At 12 Noon. POTATOES. POTATOES., POTATOES. THE subscriber has received instructions to sell by auction, on the Railway Wharf, the Oceola, , Af\\ TONS CANTERBURY POTATOES. -_c\- In lots to suit purchasers. Terms at Sale. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW. 0 M. JONES & CO. TT7IEL sell at the Central Sale Ro6__,s, T T Queen-street, at 11 o'clock a.m., POUVTRY, PRODUCE, GROCERIES. FURNITURE. &c, &c, &c.