Board of Works, Mr Rees concluded with a splendid peroration expressing confidence in the result of an appeal to the people,, and in the future of the colony. He hoped the amendment would be carried. At 11.35 Mr Larnach moved the adjourn ment.

Messrs Stout, Harper, and Stafford have returned. Mr Sheehan has a severe attack of quinsy, but will probably be in the House to-niffht. Major Atkinson in the House to-day appeared to be considerably interested in a copy of the Auckland Star of the 24th inst. This afternoon Mr Larnach re-opened the debate in a clear decisive speech, giving a plain straightforward financial statement, , which showed all the liabilitiesgof the colo ny to be £24,2000,000. The DiTisioa- It is doubtful how the division will result. The members who are doubtful may vote either way. Probably the present Government will win by a majority of two. The division takes place to-night.

{PFR PRESS AGENCY.]

The Government whips say the division positively takes place to-night. Messrs Sheehan and Macandrew are too ill to sneak.

POLICE COURT.—This Day.

(Before A. Beetham (chairman), and P. Comiskey, Esqs., Justices of the Peace.)

AN UNFORTUNATE CASE.

Annie Bauworth, a young woman, aged 24, was again brought up on a charge of being drunk, and pleaded guilty. Mr Tyler said he knew the young person at the Thames, where she had resided with her aunt, but who had <_one South, andfleft her in unfortunate circumstances. She had also met with an accident at the Tararn

wharf. The young woman wept bitterly, and said she had been working in Auckland, and if the Bench would liberate her, she

would keep sober. Mr Beetham said the object of the Bench was to reform individuals, if possible, rather than punish them. Sub-Inspector Pardy said he did not wish to press the charge, although this was tho second offence. The prisoner was then discharged. THE WAITER'S TROUSBRS. James Lee was charged with stealing Arthur Smith's trousers, value 14a, on the 23rd inst. Mr Tyler appeared for prisoner, and pleaded not guilty. Arthur Smith deposed that he had been in the service of prisoner, who had recently kept the Palace Dining Rooms, but who was _old up on Monday last. He gave the prisoner the trousers to ge washed for him, and he neve? returned them. He had several times Jseen the grousers on him, but did not like to say anything, as Lee was a terrible man to anything to do with, especially when i n liquor. Ho was going away yesterday by the Taupo, with his trousers on, and be gave him into custody for stealing them. Cross-examined by Mr Tyler, who stated that he -was instructed that prosecutor had given Mm the trousers, and then wanted them back again.

To the Bench : Prisoner owes m_ £20, wages, for which I am suing him. Did not care particularly for the trousers, but would not like to lose the wages. Some remarks on the relationship which had existed between the parties followed, when the Bench, coasidering it a case which should never have been brought into Court, discharged the prisoner. CORN AND CHAFF. Edward Breunan, on remand, was again brought up on four charges, of stealing horse-feed, the property of Mr W. H. Hoff man, from the 26th to the 29th of the present month. Mr Tyler appeared in prisoner's favour, and stated that the prisoner, who was a very old. fman, had never before committed any such offence, and he hoped the Bench, in consideration of the surrounding circum stances, would mete out as light a punish ment as possible. Sub-Inspector Pardy said the prisoner, who held the stables near the Market house, had been in the habit of taking the feed from Mr Hoffman's hoise, and he had been detected in the act, which had been frequently repeated Tiie Beach said on looking at the con secutive dates of the charges, it would appear to be a systematic robbery. Mr Hoffman said he was not desirous of having the old man puui.hed, although by his conduct he had punished his horse, in depriving Mm uf his daily feed. The Bench said that in consideration of prisoner's i years, his past good character, and Mr Hoffman's disposition in favour of prisoner's release, the punishment wouldjbe light, viz., one week's imprisonment with out hard labour. A COLONIAL YOUTH. John Thomas Shanaghan was charged with a breach of the Masters' and Appren tices' Act, 18G5, by wilfully absenting him self -without leave fiom the service of bis master, John Trenwith, bootmaker, on the 29th instant.

Mr Brock appeared for complainant, and said that, the lad had frequently absented himself from his master's premises—at least twelve times. Still he was not anxious to punish him, if he would amend his ways, aud be a dutiful lad ; perhaps, a word or two from the Bench would be salutary. Mr Beetham told the boy that he must remember that he was now an apprentice, and could not be permitted to play truant like a school-boy. ' He hoped he would think of this, and also bear in mind that if brought up again on a similar charge, he would render himself liable to three months' iaiprisonment. He would be discharged on payment of costs. This was all the business.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day,

Piako. —Some nice stone has been taken from the reef on No. 8 level, but the hang ing wall is not yet reached. Albumin.—A bulk of stone has been taken from the stopes in the Whau level, gold being occasionally visible. The reef cut in new winze is two feet wide, and of very good stone. The retorting takes place on Thursday or Friday. 2,500 pounds of picked -tone and speci mens are now going through the mill, and will swcU the retort from the general stuff to a respectable yield. George Pardy, tributer, has 13£ozs for 10 tons. SHAREMARKET. Moanatairi slack, 655; Kuranui Hill dull, 14s ; Piako. 11. Kuranui tributers, James and Party, lodged 33 ozs gold 16 dwts ; Northy Party, 15 ozs 15 d .vts. r . |3.T__e Costume Cricket Match m aid of the Indian Famine fund, which was to have taken place this afternoon is postponed until Friday, on account of the inclement state of the weather. . . A correspondent in this morning s " Advertiser" says that the telegram of the Grahamstown correspondent to the Auckland STAR, re Mr Mcllhone's state ment at an Hibernian meeting, is quite true, and can be substantiated by more than twenty members of the Society.

NAPIER, this day. The Friendly Societies here have combined for a "grand fete in aid of the Indian Famine Fund on the Prince of Wales' Birthday. It is to be observed ac a general holiday. Melancholy Suicide. A sad case of suicide occurred at Ormond. Poverty Bay. The victim was a young woman, aged. 20, named Bella Rissitt. She was married, and her husband having deserted her, she went out as servant. Lately she lias been a servant at ChancV. Hotel, _Jr__ou<L L_ this establishment, unfortunately, there was a barman who

attracted Bella. On Wednesday last the infatuated couple quarrelled, and Bella . declared her determination to put an_ end to her existence rather than live a life of unhappiness with her adorer. On the evening of the day that the quarrel occurred Bella was observed to leave the hotel, and go in the direction of the Waipawa River. Not returning, it began to be suspected that she had put her threat into execution, and on the following morning the river was searched, and her body found in water only five feet deep. The body of the unfortunate girl was taken to the hotel. The jury returned a verdict oifelo de m.

RUSSELL, this day.

Sailed : The sehoouer Maggie Paterson for Auckland.

(PRESS AGENCY.)

DUNEDIN, this day.

The proceedings in connection with the Ballarat Industrial Exhibition are at a standstill here.

BALCLUTHA, INDIAN FAMINE.

this day.

$¥A meeting was held, and a committee appointed to make a house-to-house canvass for subscriptions in aid of the Indian Famine. Scarlatina has occurred in the township in a mild form.

INDIAN FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

The following sums have been paid into my office up-to 2 o'clock -p.m. this day :—

Auckland, Oct. 31. 1877. We have to acknowledge from A.B.E. 10s for ladiau Famine.

CITY COUNCIL.—THIS DAY.

The usual meeting of the members of the City Council was held this afternoon. Present: —His Worship the Mayor (chair), Councillors Wad dell, Goldie, Morton, Masefield, Dickson, Brett, and Cosgravo. MINUTES. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. THE TOWN CLOCK. His Worship announced that this evening the town clock would be lighted at half past seven, when three experiments of lighting would be performed, and he should be glad if Councillors would be present to witness the experiments, so as to form an opinion as to which would likely be the best. His Worship said he should be present, and Mr Pierce, and he should be glad to meet any of the gentlemen who might feel disposed to attend. WATER WORKS DEBENTURES. A letter was read from Mr D. Hean, Manager of the National Bank of New Zealand, withdrawing the offer to purchase the debentures for the £25,009 Water Works' Loan. PUBLIC BATHS. A letter was read from Mr W. L. Roth, : asking the Council to approve of his'proposal ! for establishing hot, cold, and shower baths, I at the corner of Victoria and High-streets, I and in the event of approval to allow him a j sufficient supply of water. The petitioner j stating that the intending baths are for the j benefit of the public, and at the lowest | possible scale of charges, viz., 3s 6d aud ls, ! Councillor Brett moved, "That the j letter be received." • Seconded by Councillor Dickson and \ carried. SUPPLY OF TIMBER. I A letter was received from Mr John Tay- i lor, informing the Council that he should ! no longer be able to supply the Council j with timber, as he was relinquishing trade, ! and recommending Messrs Jagger and Parker as his successors to supply the i C ounciL fc_lt was moved and seconded, "That Mr I Taylor's request cannot be complied with, j and if he is unable to complete the contract | fresh tenders will be called for." Carried. MANURE. Zvlessrs Baird and Layers, seedsmen, com plained that they had been served with a notice from the Inspector of nuisances, in respect of animal manure, and which they submitted had the appearance of unneces sary interference with the liberty of the trail-, contending that bonedust was neithei noxious nor offensive, but was a valuable manure, aud asking for a deodorization of the manure as far as possible, without deteriorating its fertiliz ing properties. A certificate was put in from Dr Stockwell to the effect that the introduction of this manure.into the city would be prejudicial to the public health. Councillor Morton did not consider that the smell was unpleasant. After some remarks upon the subject generally, Councillor Waddel moved : " That the whole matter be referred to the Sanitary Committee to report upon." Seconded by Councillor Masefield, and carried. ..IRS WILLIAMSON'S CASK. An application was received from Mary Ann Williamson, of Karangahape Road, asking exoneration from paying her city rates, being in destitute circumstances, and unable to meet the demand ; she being a widow with four children. His Worship said if the Council did it in this case, they would have to do it in otners, as it involved a principle. The letter was received. JAMES BURKES ACTION. A letter was received from Mr. E. T. Duf-ur, informing His Worship that he has been instructed to take proceedings against Mr Reilly, for prosecuting and imprisoning Burke for his detention of two buckets belonging to the Council. His Worship said that the question was whether the Council would feel inclined to indemnify Reilly in case of a defeat. Councillor Morton said it was clearly the duty of the Council to defend Reilly, if they intend to indemnify him. Councillors Cosgrave and Masefield thought that the Council should go into the matter.

Councillor Goldie considered that if Reilly was cast in damages, the Council would clearly be responsible. Councillor Brett moved, "That the matter be referred to the Finance Com mittee with power to act." Seconded by Councillor Dickson and carried DRAKE-STREET IMPROVEMENTS. A letter was received from the Harbour Board, stating that the Board would under take the sea-face in Freeman's Bay under certain conditions. Councillor Brett said he should like to hear from the Ponsonby Board whether they were prepared to do their part of the work, and provide the funds according to the original plan. It was finally resolved that the chairman of the said Board should be written to in respect of the work. P-TITION FOR A STAND PIPE. p petition from nineteen of the inhabi tants of Upper Queen-street was received, o-kino- for the erection of a stand pipe m that locality, there being none nearer than th- on" at the foot of Grey-street. __ list of "subscriptions towards the work was appended,

Referred to the Waterworks Committee, with power to act. ! petition from Mr Edgecumbe, J praying to be released from liability on ! market account, was referred to the > Finance Committee. |

CHORAL SOCIETY.

Bakl-Ttt's oantatfl,, •' The Ancient Mariner," | (woris by the poet Coleridge) was performed I last night by the n_ember_ or the Auckland I Choral Society. Itisiust ten years since this 1 cantata, produced at the Birmingham musical festival, brought the Dame of the composer into i prominence among- the musicians of the day. j The success widen he then achieved was not di minished by his subsequent effort " Paradise and the Peri," a work which was produced for a simi- . lar occasion some three yeara later, and which is not unknown to Auckland amateurs. Mr Bar- j nett aims at adapting his notes to the ever- ! !l varying character of the words, rather than J attempting a complete illustration of the subtle I meaniner of the poem. In this, way, while we j miss the masterly genius of the greater com posers, we cannot fail to be pleased with the I I tuneful and melodious writing, and with the i I evidence of a thorough command over tho I j resources of voices and instruments. The : one demerit in both the cantatas is the : large proportion of recitative, which j though cleverly constructed, and perhaps indis pensable to the libretto, ia apt to weary the list- I encr. The performance of last night is to be ' commended, i\r3t, because it was an evidence of pluck in an amateur society, and, secondly, : 1 because the singers and instrumentalists strove j to do their very best. The chorus numbered I about sixty voices, but the band was not so I strong as usual. Mr Brown conducted, and we need hardly say that his familiar face was onco ' more gladly welcomed as that of a friend in merit. The Society has learnt one thing well, how to sing and play pianissimo and forte in successive contrast. The descriptive passages in the accompaniments were Tery fairly ren dered, and the chorus -was evenly balanced, the alto being somewhat stronger than usual. The best choruses were "The upper air burst into life," and that most characteristic one, "About, j ' about." Tho plaintive chorus of females ac | ooinpanying the recitative, " And the bay wan i I white," was most delightful, though the effect j would hare been greatly improved by an atten tion to the mark sostenuto.' The part of the "Mariner" was undertaken by Mr Georsre Harker. His best effort was the ! airljj "And now the .pell was snap.." The . no. solos were very creditably performed .by Mr Edward Harker. Hi_ articulation was j j clear ana distinct, and it is a great pity that his style of singing is so deficient in animation. Mrs j Mitchell sang as sweetly as ever, and with greater power. Her recitatives were marked I .vith expression and tender''feeling, and the j declamatory air "A good south wind," was | specially effective. The charming air " O sleep it is a gentle thing," was tastefully tung b/ Miss Leaf, who also undertook the contralto part in j I the various quartettes. Mies James was of great j assistance at the harmonium. ' i Sigma, j i

WASTE LANDS BOARD.

I YESTERDAY.—C_DNC__tTO__O. [ Prese-."t: -Mr D. A. Tole, Chief Commissioner, in the chair; Messrs Firth, May, Moat, Tonks, and Dr Campbell. ; i School Reserve.—An application from tho I Secretary of the Board of Education, asking for a small section of land, in addition to a former grant, for a school site at Te Awamutu, was granted. j Pokeno Pi.Esn_T_Ri_NCuu-cn.—A petition j from 3_ members of the Presbyterian Church at Pokeno, including the name of Rev Thomas Norrie, relative to a church site, claimed on behalf of tho Presbyterians. Subscriptions to ' the amount of £00 had been gathered, on the . understanding that the church was to be free in a certain sense ; and a church has beeu put up on the reserve, it has sinoe been used as a school And preaching place, against the original views in respect of the place. Mr Tole said he had a letter from Mujor Green which seemed to question. It was rewolved to send the letters to Rev. Mr Norrie, and upon receiving his reply, to transmit the whole to the oonsidera- i tion of the Government. j Surveyor's Report.—The chief surveyor's ■ report of 120,000 acres of land now under survey, ■. also plans andßreturns of the same and others, were received, and it -,vas resolved that No. 2 of the Tangihua block should be offered for sale j by public auction. j UPI-SR Wairoa Lands.—Mr Firth referred to the lands in the north of Upper Wairoa, and stated that much of the land was in a better : condition than people were led to believe, and ; was well suited to email settlers. He had tra velled a good deal in the district, and had closely observed it. ~Mr Firth having spoken favour ably on these l„nds, and the means of commuui- • cation to the district, the matter dropped. Uruwhao Block. It was decided to offer ; No. 2 of this block, situate in the Matamata district, for public sale. The land, consiijtine; of 2180 acres, was described an first-class. j This was all the busines..

NEW CLUB.

A MEETING to discuss the formation of a i Junior Cluo is going ou at the Insurance . Buildings Hall as we igo to press. The j project is likely to eventuate.

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1877.



_ & u Messrs Ireland Bros. 3 3 0 X.T.Z. _ 110 Collected hy Mrs R. F. Macnicol .. 18 0 Bishop of Auckland 2 0 0 Rev. __. C. Stewart, per Bishop of Auckland 2 0 0 Rev E. Y. Ash well, per do., da .. 5 0 0 Mr Adams and Relatives .. .. 114 0 Rev. K. Burrows 2 0 0 A. B 0 6 0 Mr H. Fend _low „ 110 Mr H. A. H. Munro 5 5 0 MrsP. Munro _ 110 Mrs H. A. H. Munro _. .. ..220 Messrs J. and J. Dickey .. .. 10 0 Dr Hooper 110 Mr J. M Lennox 2 2 0 A Friend, per J. M. Lennox .. 10 0 0 Mr J. Henry _. 110 Mr J. H, Thompson, per R. and B. 0 _ 8 Collected by Mrs A. Adams .. 10 7 6 Rev. J. Warren 110 F. G. Ewikgton, Hon. Sec. Per T.D.H.



COME and see Betsy Jane Perkins, i To-morrow Night, at the- Lome-street • Hall. ; ' ("MOME aud hear the splendid Hibernian ' ■ J Band, To-morrow Night, at the Lome- j street Hall. WANTED, to Purchse cheap, about | SO acres Land, partly cleared, water ; frontage, within 100 miles of Auckland, " A.8.," j Star. j WANTED, a Girl to make~herse__ ' generally useful.—Apply to Sirs. Irwin, Alesandi a-street. WANTED, a Nursegirl about 15 or 16, i good references.- Mrs. Ballin, corner of j Cook and Nelson-streets. j WANTED, Married Couple to proceed I to Taranaki ; rr*an as groom and I gardener, wife as cook and lauudrssti. —Apply , Waitemata Hotel. j WANTED, by a respectable person, a ] situation as Housekeeper, or wait on an ■ invalid lady or gentleman; references if re quired.—Address ''E. 5.," Post-office, Parnell. I ; WANTED, several Apprentices to the \'. Straw-work.—Mm Rountree, Welleslcy j street vv>st. : ; VjITANTED, an Apprentice.—Apply to H Wm. Morgan, Saddler, Newraoaket. | \ ANTED, a Night Porter.—Apply at f ' the Greyhound Hotel. j WANTED KNOWN.—Monthly Nurse I and Midwife; first-class references.-— I Mrs Wells, Parnell, at back of Mr Robinson, j cnemist. WANTED, a General Servant, with references.—Mrs Hats well. Princes-st. WANTED, Good Tailoresses. highest wages; constant work.—J. Williams, I Tailor, Victoria-street, opposite the Cottage of j Content Hotel. XJfcT ANTED, a Salesman used to the | it trade. —Clarkson and Co., Bootmakers, | 198, Queen-street. WANTED, to Let, 6-roomed House.— ! Apply to William Scott, Mount-street. WANTED, for the country, a smart Lad able to milk a cow.—Apply office of this paper. inSTANTED, for a Waikato Hotel, a good T V Woman Cook; also, a smart Waitress and Housemaid.—Adam Laybourn, Fort-street. W "ANTED, "Peerage and Baronetage of United Kingdom." Burkes or Lodges illustrated edition preferred, or one giving description of arms.—Apply by letter, stating terms, to "Peerage," Star office. ANTED, a General Servant for Farmers' Hotel, Drury; must bo a good laundress.—Apply ?>lrs. Pollock, Queen-street. '\JS7ANTED, a Waistcoat Maker; con y V stant employment; highest wages paid* —H. L. Posseniskie, Shortland-sireet. WANTED, one pair Hand Sawyers. — J. W. Waller, Onehunga. WANTED, the Boot and Shoemakers of Auckland _.OT to seek employment at Mr. Hemus's Excelsior Boot and Shoe Factory until the present strike is ended. \\f ANTED those in want of Money to ? V call on their Uncle, at the London Loan Oifl cc..under Theatre Royal, Victoria-street. WANTED sensible people to read this through. I have _8S doz. Key Rings, at Id each; 36 doz. Shirt Fronts, with collars, at 2d- 18 doz. children's Railway Trains, at Gd; 300 doz. Watch Keys. G for 3d; 6 doz. Dinner Knives, id each; 11 doz. Brass Candlesticks, 8d each; 12 doz. Corkscrews, Gd each; 12 doz. Riding Whips, 1/. Low afi the above prices are. considerable reductions to wholesale buyers. Prunella Boots (without toe-caps), 0 6; more of the splendid 2/ Tea; fresh lot of ladies' Kid Boots, with brass heels; lot of children's fashionable stroDg Shoes, Sec, Sec— W. H. Dampier, Viccoria-stteet, corner of Hobson- I street. ANTED, 20 good Bushmen.—Apply on Saturday, from 2 to _ o'clock, to.J. W. Waller, Onehunga. j ANTED KNOWN, that, J. Hart has opened the Loan Office where any sum from ls. to £500 can be had on every description of jewellery, watches, ladies' and gentlemen's wearing apparel.—Note the address : J. Hart, London Loan Office, Victoria-street, under the TheatreßoyaL ¥, TAN TED 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.



WANTED, Everybody to come and Buy tho Bargains at E. T. Herbert's. Draper, Upper Symond-street, who is giving up busi-ess, leaving the colony, and selling every thing Less than English Cost to effect a Speedy Clearance. WAN TED, 500 gros_ of Bottles; le. per dozen given.—Apply to Capt. Cook Brewery, Kyber Paes. ANTED, a good General Servant.— For address apply at this office. WANTED, IT good General Servant; references required.— Apply to Mrs. Nelson, Union-street, nearly opposite Cook street. WANTED, the" Public of "Auckland to know that I". Levy, 210, Queen-street, has just opened out two more shipments of Men's, Boys', and Youths' Summer Clothing, which will be sold at large discounts, to make room for a third shipment shortly expected pet City of Auckland. ~\%fE have on Sale a lot of first-class T * Iron Tanks ; also superior Waikato aud Screened Bay Coals.— W. Se G. Winstone. TtTANTED KNOWNT^The Lowest v f Rate of Interest is charged at the London Loan Office, and the full value advanced on any description of goods. TJSTANTED, for Hawke's Bay, a first- V v class Dressmaker who can do Millinery. —Apply to Mrs. Sneddon. Owen & Graham, Queen-street. WANTED, to Lease for a term, an Allotment pleasantly situated near Queen-street.—For particulars apply Star Office. TW'aKTEB Kiiown, that b~Go£d__. is T t prepared to supply all kinds of Timbe and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Dooms, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iro Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &0.. at the lowest market price, at his Yards Cud torn-house-street. WANTED Known, that mucn time an trouble will be saved, and a gres saving effected, if the public, instead of running into different tailors' shops, will call upon 1. Levy, 210, Queen-street, who offers the best West end of London Clothing, in the most fashionable styles, at prices fully 20 per cent, lower than they can be made in Auckland to order for. Any garment wil Ibe altered to suit. GAZETTE IN BANKRUPTCY. T N BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of *• The Deb tors and Creditors Act. 1876." I, the nndorsigned, hereby give notice that in pursuance of the 113 th Section of the above Act, I have filed, this day, in the Supreme Court Office, Auckland, Reports in the following oases s— Jonathan Mumford, Bootmaker, Auckland. Alfred McKenzie Normanby, Tailor, there Henry Carrol, Blacksmith, there. Laurence Geraghty, of Tuak&u, Contractor. George Joseph William Elliott, Grocer, of Auckland! John Pee, of Parnell, Auckland, Blacksmith. George Frederick Roes, of Matakoke, Store- ; keeper. j John Gray, of Kawakawa, Storekeeper. '< William James Yandle, Taxidermist, Auck- j land. i Charles Marks, Boot and Shoemaker, there. ; Henry Patrick Haydon, Ginger-beer Manu- j facturer, there. Charles Williams, Manufacturer, there. John Edward Banks, of Tararu, Gum Mer chant. George Edward Sanders, of Toka Toka. Hotel , keeper. ' Henry Pilkington Hay ward, Upholsterer, I Auckland. THOS. MACFFARLANE, j Truatoo. | Auckland. 30th October. 1877. j XN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ' JL ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT. j IN BANKRUPTCY. ; In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, IS7G," and of the Bankruptcy of I Alfred Roberts, formerly of the City j of Auckland, in the Provincial District ' of Auckland, and Colony of New Zea- : land. Carter, but at present of Wanga- j poua, in the said District. A sufficient number of Creditors of the said. ' Alfred Roberts not having attended at the First Meeting, appointed to be held at 11 o'clock tin's ! day, at the Supreme Court House, Auckland, j I hereby appoint Thomas Macffarlane, of Auck- ' land, a Certificated Accountant in Bankruptcy, ■ to be Creditors' Trustee herein; and the said j Thomas MacftVrlane has signified, in writing, ( his acceptance of the Trusteeship. I Dated, at Auckland, tliis 30__ day of October, . 1877. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, | Registrar. i Wm. Coleman, Vulcan Lane, Solicitor for the Bankrupt. TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW 1 JL ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. ! IN BANKRUPTCY. i In the matter of the " Debtors and Creditors ; Act. IS7G. and of the Bankruptcy of , GEORGE Winter, of Wynyard-Btrect, • in the City of Auckland, in the Provin cial District of Auckland, and Colony of New Zealand, Cierk, a Debtor. i Notice is hereby given that a sufficient num ! bcr of Creditors of the baid George Winter not having attended at the I _rst Meeting appointed to held at the Supreme Court House, Auckland, ! this day, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the Registrar of the said Court ha 3, pursuant to Section IS of the said Act, appointed Thomas '■■ Macffarlane, of Auckland, a Certificated Ac- j countont in Bankruptcy, to be Creditors' j Trustee in the Estate; and that tho said i Thomas Macffarlane has, in writing, signified . his acceptance of the said Trusteeship. Dated this 30th day of October. 187.. I W. R. ROBINSON, Solicitor for the Debtor. Sliortland-stroet. Auckland. j T N BANKRUPTCY.' Take notice that a Doexl of Assignment, dated ; tli* 2ith day of October, 1877, and made between I Charles Thomas Harding, of Mechanics' I Bay, in the City of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auckland, and Oolony of New Zea- j land, Coal and Firewood Merchant, of the first part; Captain James Stone, merchant, and Joseph Craig, both of Auckland aforesaid, j Trustees under the said Deed, of the second part; and all the Creditors of the said Charles [ Thomas Harding of the third part, has this day j been filed in the Supreme Court of New Zealand, j Northern District, at Auckland aforesaid, in j accordance with the provisions of " The Debtors' j and Creditors' Act, IS7_." And take further 1 notice, that a Meeting of the Creditors of the j said Charles Thomas Harding is hereby con- ! venedtobe he'd at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of THU RSDAY, the 15th day of November next, ; at the offices of Messrs. Dignan and Armstrong, j Imperial Chambers, Auckland, aforesaid, for j the purpose of assenting to the said Deed. Dated, at Auckland, this 30th day of October, 1877. ! DIGNAN & ARMSTRONG, . j Solleitora for the Trustees. ! J N bankruptcy! In the matter of " The Debtors' and Creditors' ! Act. 1876," and of the bankruptcy of I Matthew Henuy Moyle, of Auckland, Publican, a Debtor. I Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the ! Creditors of tho said Matthew Henry Moyle, | will bo held at my office, Supremo Court • Buildings, Auckland, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of November next, at 12 o'clock noon, to re- j ceive the Trustee's report, and to grant to the Bankrapt an Order o_ Discharge. j Dated at Aucldand, this 31st day of October, j l° l!" THOS. MACFFARLANE, Trustee. ! John A. Beale, ; Bankrupt's Solicitor, i Shortland-street. I ANTED, to clear out my Entire Stock of Furniture and Miscellaneous Articles of every description, as the premises are to be fitted up for the working-men's Public Baths. N.B—No reasonable offer refused.— Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East, corner of High-street. Xi&ONEST- BONES 1 BONES ! Bought in any quantities for Cash at the Free man's Bay Bone Mills, and at No 101, Lower Queen-street, by ABERDEEN POLISHED GRANITE MONUMENTS, In Red and Blue, fmom £5, [free on board ship to any part of New Zealand- Inscriptions Accurate and Beautiful. m and Prices frkb from JOHN LEOGE Sculpto-, Aberdeen. Scotland



THE TOOKEY TRIBUTE COMPANY, (LIMITED.) CAPITAL. £7,500, I.V 20,000 SHARES OF SEVEN SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE j EACH. I This Company, formed to work in the Tookey Mine at the Thames C4oldilelds under a Tribute : Lease granted by the Tookey Quartz Mining [ Company. Limited, has determined to offer to ■ the Shareholders in the Tookey Quartz Mining Company and the Public one-half (10,000) the Shares in the Tribute Company, on the follow ing terms, viz:—One Shilling per Share on i Application, and the balance, of fe Gd per Share, by Calls as require-. The Proprietor, retain I 10,000 Shares for their interest in the Tribute, paid-up to Two Shillings and Sixpence per Share. All Calls and Deposits received will be j placed to the credit of the Tribute Company, and expended in the development of the Mine. i The Tookey Quartz Mining Company ceased working their Mine from want of funds in i August, 1875, when there were indications that a rich Deposit of Gold might soon have been met with, as will be seen by the following ex tract from the Mine Manager's report: "I : would urge upon your coesideraticn, as sooa as the financial position of the Company will adikit, j to extend the work on this section (100 feet level) of the reef, as I am of opinion that it is on j the borders of another run of Gold, and if the works at the GOO feet level is alone relied upon, a valuable run of Gold may be entirely missed." To enable the Directors to continue Prospect- i ing, an extraordinary Meeting of Shareholders I was called, and an increase of Capital determined upon, but a sufficient number of the New Issue of Shar.s was not applied for to warrant the Directors proceeding further, and it was determined to wait for awhile until perhaps confidence in Mining speculations at the Thames was restored. Another effort j to float the New Shares was recently j made, but although there was more response < from the New Zealand Shareholders, but comparatively few applications were j made by Shareholders in Australia. It was re- , ' solved, therefore, by the Tookey Board to enter- ; tain an offer made to work the mine on Tribute, : and the present Tribute Company is the out come of that resolution. j Since the cessation of work by the Tookey Company, the Mine has been completely drained and ventilated. The first by the operations of i the United Pumping Association, and the latter ! by communications that have been opened no \ with the workings of adiacent Mines, so that ! now the Tookey mine is in a position to be ■ worked at a comparatively nominal cost, i Another inducement for further Prospecting | the ground is that nome experts are of opinion i that the Reef which dips into Tookey Mine, and l that gave such large yields of Gold to the Manu | kau, Golden Crown, and Caledonian Mines, has I been left untouched in the Tookey Mine, and a j Reef in close proximity followed in its stead, so | that it is not improbable that but a little further j exploration, guided by the experience of those i whose attention has been directed to the subject, ! will result in the discovery of a patch such as piade the Mines named above so famous, indeed . j its realisation maybe reasonably looked for. j There, was taken from the Reef, before it dipped into the Tookey Mine, Gold as follows : ; Colden Crown 70,996 ounces j j Caledonian 216,723 ounces ; Realising together with that of the Manukau I Mine, about One Million sterling. As the reef : j between the patches is generally barren, and j compan-tively lit tie driven upon, a single stroke J of a pick on the Reef where not prospected ] might bring to light a patch equal in value to ; either that has preceded it, in which case share | holders would be amply rewarded for a very • j small risk of loss. i ! Applications for Shares must, be made to the i ] Secretary at the Office of the Company, Short- ' j land-street, Auckland, on or before noen of Thursday next, November Ist. I [ CHARLES TOTHILL. \ I Secret_u-y, pro tern. j I Auckland. October 27,1577. > MOUNT EDEN AND EPSOM DIS TRICT BOARDS j NOTICE. \ Mr. George F. Kelly has been appointed , Ranger for the above Districts. T. THOMPSON, Chairman Mount Eden D.B. « October 31,1877. ! I i TENDERS FOR FENCING AND ] SCORIA. Towd Clerk's Office, Oct. 30,1877. j Tenders will be received until noon of FRI DAY, 2nd November, for about 60 Chains of Four-rail Fencing, in terms of specification at this office. Also, For 500 Cubic Yards more or less of Scoria for Roads, and 18 Cubic Yards Stones for Channel. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. mo EXCAVATORS AND OTHERS. Tenders .vill be received up to noon on : SATURDAY, November 3, for Excavating Allotment, and Lowering Building, in Lome EDWAKD BARTLEY, Albert-street. rpo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to noon on Satur day, the 3rd November, for the erection of a Villa Residence at Ponsonby. Plans, Sec, at my office. Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY. Architect. ; T.ENDERS are invited for Construction of Two Miles of Tramway at Manukau Heads. Intending Tenderers can go by steamer on Tuesday morning to view ground and get particulars. J. W. WAJ_LER, Onehunga. mEND ER S FOR EARTHWORK. : Wanted, Tenders for 15,000 Yards of Earth moving at the Helensville Extension of the Kaipara Railway. ALEX. SMITH. Helensville. ff. E N D E H s" TENDERS are invited on cr before WED NESDAY, 7th November, for the Erection of a Brewery in New Plymouth. Plans and speciiications can be seen at the Masonic Brewery. JAMES PAUL. "KJ-OUND, a Lady's Gold Dress Ring in Jo. the Turkish Baths.—The owner may have i the same by applying at the Baths. nr. Ob c so l d 7 POTATOES! POTATOES! NOW LANDING, Ex 'Flora,' @ Lyttelton, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, At £3 per Ton, i Sacks included, Delivered within the City. Weight taken at Weighbridge. Orders must be given at once. R_ART H U R ' i Auctioneer. JJ O T i~ ~c~ "c. ; GREAT MOVEMENTS OF LEAD, j j ZINC, AND SOLDER. R. TUDEHOPE, ' \ PLUMBER, GASFITTER, & Z_NCWORE_ER, [ ! begs to intimate to his customers and the public generally that he has REMOVED to j those Premises lately occupied by R Chalmers, j ; next to George Staines', Upper Queen-street, i i where he hopes by Good Workmanship and I i Moderate Charges to merit a continuance of ! their support. j .f===- E ~T7- g ======= | ; _£> SHORTLAND-STREET. '■ . MELDRUM & SON, Tailors and j •-T_r_ Bootmakers, in thanking their cus- | fsfsv tomers for past favours, informs them spj and the public that they have Removed 0W to the BEEHIVE, as above. i Best Material used. Good Fit Warranted. I Reasonable Prices. — ! j JM.ELDRUM & OON, Shortland-street. j POINT RUSSELL HOTEL. MERCER. i D. ARKILL begs to inform the travelling i ! pubhc that he ha • made great improvements to j i the above welt-known Hotel, and in addition to j other excellent accommodation, there is now : added a : Railway Refreshment Room, ! for the special convenience of travellers by ! every train. i The Best of Wines and Spirits. Hancock's Sparkling Ale. j COME and be introduced to Mr Timothy Fagan, Esquire, To-morrow Night, at the Lome-street Hall. aT|BILLIARD MATCH will take place -£3L THIS EVENING at the Anchor Hotel between two of Mr Roberts' Opponents, for £5 ; to commence at Eight o'clock. COME and hear the "Very Suspicious" Duet To-morrow Night at the Lome-street Halh ; HOUSE Wanted, to Purchase; must have six ! corns and good allotment, within a mile of Post-office. State terms.—C. Williamson. Vulcan Lane. COME to the Select Dance To-morrow i Night, at theLorne:str_et Hall.



VILLA RESIDENCE.—FOB SALE, a New and Beautifully-finished Villa of six I rooms; delightful view; corner allotment | Apply Mrs. Polloe'c, Prospect Terrace, adioining -ill Saints' Church. FOR SALE, a 5-roomed Cottage and Freehold Allotment in Cook-street.— Samuel Cochrane and Sen, Land Agents, Fort street. OR SALE, 254 acres Good Land, nesfr Wairoa South.—sFor particulars apply to J. F. Stewart, Commission Agent, Shortland street. J@> i~Alo £1000 LENT, on Building r*& __L \r Society principles or on any terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. TO L E T Those Commodious Premises, lately occupied by Herr Schott, 30, Shortland-street, suitable for Evening Parties, Assemblies, Lec tures, and Concerts, &c. X.c. If required, the adioining Premises, consisting of twelve (12) Large and Spacious Rooms, suitable for an j Hotel or Private Boardin_.-house. Terms easy. Apply to SAMUEL BROWN, Shortland-street. N.B.—The Hall is open for engagement any evening during the week. Terms moderate. TO LET, a seven-roomed House, top of Grey-street, left-hand side.—Apply to Samuel Cochi-que and Son, Fort-street. "ftXORTH SHORE.-A six-roomed Fur 1. nished House to Let; splendidly fur nished, and well situated. Also, several D-vel h g-houses and Cottages.—Apply to R. and R. Duder. £'"" ~T ""IS_7P_._IACRE.-60 acres of good Land JL south of Auckland.—S. Vaile. Land Agent, Shoctiand-street. next the Poat-oificc. £KA CASH, £250 at _ per cent.. Balance by *_.</ weekly payments of 15s. Price, £350 Comfortable well-finished Suburban Residence —S. Vaile, Shoi-tland-streer, next Post-office. JpOOA —COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE cfry.VOv. in a rapidly rising district. Cor nerlot of 1 acre, with Store and Six-roomed Dwelling, 1-stall Stable, Slaughterhouse, Sheds, &c. Price, £280. There is a good opening for a Blacksmith in the.distriet.—B. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. __0 O .____£_•— HOUSE of six rooms, with ©v™. .V r&xr Coal-shed, well, &c. ; situated in the best part of Vincent-street; price £210.— S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland street. ip*^_/_ CASH, balance by weekly payments, oW<_. .J a very neat and pretty Cottage, 20 minutes' walk from Queen-street; price £250. — S. Vaile, House and Land Asent, Shortland street, next the Post-office. _Qt KA -FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE, Rich ex*. __ *J\J?. mono. Road, for Sale for £150; ex cellent view, paved .ar -good well; easy terms. C. Williamson, Estate Agent. Vulcan Lane. "I 6> ACRES of GOOD LAND, fenced, divided 11-V into Paddocks, and in Grass; with •1-roomed House, Cowshed, &c.; only 1 miles from Auckland; price £600.—5. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street, nextPosfc office. "VTORTH SHORE.-For Sale, a beautiful .__. Villa, lately occupied by Mr. Fendelow. The grounds are laid out in croquet lawn, shrubbery, &c.; and the interior is beautifully fitted up with oven«, register grates, __c. Price -5450; cost double the money. The owner is leaving for England.—J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. LHtNCLON-STREET, Ponsonby. — For Sale, a Pretty Cottage, with shrubbery, a few paces from Ponsonby Road. Price, £205.— J. M. Lennox. Estate Agent, Auckland. ]^r o t i c eT For Immediate Sale, 113 acres of Choice Land, within three-quarters of a mile from Helensville Railway Station; 200 acres of it is well Sheltered, adapted for gardens or orchards; 100 acres is covered with timber, containing 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, or to W. Aitken, Land Agent. TO LET, the Residence of Sir George Arney, at Remuera, lately occupied by E. Comiskey, Msq., comprising twelve rooms and oflices complete, together with ten acres of Land tastefully laid out. Apply to W. AITKEN, Land Agent. LAKE TAKAPUNA—For Sale, cheap, a Farm of 31 acres, fenced, and chiefly in grass, well laid out with Orchard and Ornamen tal Trees, with an eight-roomed House (fur nished), Out-houses, Horses, Harness. Carts, Cows, and Farming Implements.—Apply R. and R. Duder, Land Agents. TO LET, on Parnell Rise, that comfort able Dwelling-house known as Broughton Hall, containing 10 rooms, lately in the occupa tion of Captain Robertson. Also, two good Cottages.- Apply Meckan's Grocery Store. TO LET, a Furnished Room, suitable for one or two single gentlemen, with use of Sitting-room, within five minutes' walk of Queen-street; private family; no children.— Apply at this office. 0 LET, or for Sale, in St. George's Bay. a Nine-roomed House, in good order, with about an acre of land; rent very low.—H. Partington, House and Land Agent, Stichbury's Buildings. r|".o LET, House of five rooms, Newton, __L fitted with every convenience ; excellent garden and conservatory; rent, 12s. weekly.-- C. Williamson, Vu_can Lane. TO Lh,T, at the corner ot Codrington street and Great North Road, commanding a delightful view of the Surre - Hills estate, a well-finished Six-roomed House, with three fire-places, cup-boards, dresser in kitchen, oven, water laid on, aink, etc. Rent, lis.—Apply to R. Downey, on the premises; or to Mr. Baxter, corner of Karangahape and Newton Roads. I .OR SALE, a marine family Residence, with 2 acres of land and splendid. View, at Bella Vista, Ponsonby; just bui't; frontage to Waitemata River; fresh water creeK running through the property, and sand beach for bathing, boating, &c. Terms very easy. Also to let, comfortable Residence near Ponsonby Hall. Apply at office.—Masefield & Co. rjf.o LET, at a low rental, House of six JL rooms, pantry, scullery, stable, cowshed, &c., with 2_- acres rich volcanic soil; fifteen minutes walk from Newmarket Station.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street. TIO LET, spacious and convenient Offices, with office fittings, fire-proof strong-room, large dry cellarage, and good supply of water, suitable either f»r the law, wine, or general mercantile business.—Apply to W. Aitken. _tf»T| PER FOOT. " Capital Building, _ii_. JL Allotment IIG and SO. Beautiful sea view, cannot be built out. The whole of the purchase money can remain on mortgage.—S. j Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. OME and See the Double Songs and Dances, To-morrow Night, at the Lorne street Hall m H. H A L L & C 0., HIGH-STREET & VULCAN LANE (Late Messrs Low and Motion's Store). ON SALE—' 120 tons FLO OR, in sacks, half-sacks, and quarter-sacks 300 sacks OATS 180 „ SHARPS 30 „ PEARL BARLEY 60 „ OATMEAL 10 cases CANTERBURY CHEESE 21 „ BACON.& HAMS. COME and Help the Widow and Fatherless, To-morrow Night, at the Lome-street, Hall. rp O R SALE (C HE A P), NEWCASTLE COALS, Ex ' Caberfeidh,' IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, ALONGSIDE OR DELIVERED. J. CRAIG, FOET-STEEET. ■nEVONPURT LODGE, 1.0. G.T. J The Members of the above Lodge are re quested to meet in the Lodge-room on WED- \ NE3DAY, 31st instant, at 7.30 p.m., for the con sideration of important business. QALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. CLARKSON & CO., who are leaving the ■ Province, will give their old friends and the i public an opportunity to refit at Low Prices, for a period of Fourteen' D_y?. Goods and Furniture not removed will be Cleared by Auction. It is respectfully requested that outstanding accounts be paid forthwith,- to enable us to close up our Auckland business. IJSL The Sale is Nov. ox. CLARKSON & CO., "; 19S, Queen-street. ~ ~K4 rpiiE sTs. "TAi.l O J- SHANTER" will leave VTI_P__G-?Cx^O_ekun__ for Manukau Heads J__3____BEg__g_arand Whatipu Mills on THURS "" ' ''" DAY and FRIDAY, Ist and 2nd November, at S a.m. sharp. OME and Hear the "Lullaby," To morrow Night, at the Lorn .-street Hal!.



JN'ew Spuing and Sum dress materials. . H. ATKINS}- - Has now for Sale, CHEAP, a n 11 ment of m- NEW DRESS GOODS, "©a suitable for the Spring and Summer Season every variety, style, quality, and texture. • \ % % % Q. Attention is respectfully invited to this Season's Shipment, which is the Largest and Best-selected ever shewn in the city. The Prices are also very reasonable, _fr . 5> .3 £} Also, Just Opened, MANCHESTER f.QCr.4 CALICOES, SHEET INGS, QUILTS. BLANKETS. LONG CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, Sec. A Great Reduction has been made in the Prices of Manchester Good., owing to the reduced List of the Home manufacturers, NEW SUMMER CLOTHING, S_IIRTS. HATS, 4c, Just Received. Splendid Lines in Auckland & Melbourne-mad •CLOTHING. The Largest Stock- of MOSGIEL & IMPORTED TWEEDS in Auckland to select from. _sr Tailors.Supplied at Wholesale Prices GENTLEMEN'S ORDERS EXECUTED. A Larvre Lot of Cheap Tweeds for Boy's Weak. Ho A TKI*S- -jVTATIONAL FIRS AND MARINE 131 INSURANCE COMPANY OF; NEW ZEALAND. Capital £1,000,000 Reserve £65,0.0 This purely Local Company Insures against FIRE and MARINE LOSS of Every Descrip tion of Property, at LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Prompt and Liberal Settlement of Claims?' HENRY E. WILLIAMS, Manager, .uckland Branch. "NT O T I C E. Persons desirous of nominating relatives or friends in Great Britain for Passages to New Zealand, are informed that the Monthly List will be closed on 7th instant. Nominated Immigrants on arrival in the Colony may join then- friends immediately after inspection, and will not be required to go into depot. Any person nominating a friend residing out of the United Kingdom must make arrange ments for joining the ship at the port of em barkation. Full particulars and forms can be obtained from this office. EDWARD L. GREEN, Immigration Officer. Immigration Office, Auckland. 30:h October. 1877. w • Tt/j~ A S O N I C BALL. Committee Meeting, at Masonic Hotel, TO MORROW (Thursday), a. 7.30. W. W. BATT, Hon. Sec. JjTIXON LI G«H T HOES E. 1 Troopers will meet for Drill TO-MORROW (Thursday) EVENING, Ist November, at tho Drill-shed, dismounted, with swords only. ALFRED E. ISAACS, Captain. October 31,1577. TTNITED SERVICE LODGE, 421,1.C. The regular Monthly Meeting will be held in the Lodge-recm, Princes-srreei. THIS (Wednes day) BYEND'.;, at 7.30. Visiting Brethren invited. J. HERBERT BURNS, P.M., Secretary J O R N E - ST RE E T HAL L. Entertainment on FRIDAY Evening next, November 2nd, by St. Matthew's Sunday- School Choir and others, in aid of the Harmonium Fund. Tickets may be had from members. of the Choir, or at Mr Turrell__ Stationer, Queen-street. Admission One Shil ling. Doors open at 7 ; to commence at 7.30. >SIDAY,~NO V'EMBER~2" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &d, 3 __C., &c. THE subscribers will hold their usual Furniture Sale on Friday, 2nd November, at the Mart, Fort-street, commencing at 1% o'clock, when a Useful Lot of New and Sacond-hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE will be disposed of. SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON. Auctioneers. POSTPON EMENT till TO-MORROW. EX FLORA, FROM LYTTELTON. L. W. EAT 0 N \7S4"ILL sell by auction, on the Wharf, VT alongside vessel, 'io-morrow (Thursday) Ist November, at 11 o'clock. fiJggjglOOgbagSiiCanterburySlPotatoes In lots to suit purchasers. Delivery to be taken on the Wharf. TO-MORROW . At Eleven O'clock. NEW GROCERIES and NEW OILMEN'S STORES. BL UE, STARCH. Dark Blue and Windsor Blue Mustard (D.S.F.), Marmalade, Lemon Peel Blacking, Pickles, Salad Oil Castor Oil, Arrowroot, Tapioca Vermicelli, Maccaroni, Sa_o Cream Tartar, Tartaric __o-id, Black Lead Cocoa and Chocel_.t-, Cornflour Galls, Vinegar, Black and White Pepper Carraway Seeds, Paper Bags American Brooms, Raw and Boiled Lin seed Oii, Tea. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. THE HAYMARKET. SALES of WOOL. SHEEPSKINS, and HIDES, EVERY FKIDAY. at 1 o'clock. Foi: Sale : WOOLP A C X S. ; __— ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. CITY M ART. DRAPERY, UNDERCLOTHING, CORSETS, MEN'S MERCERY, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS. GRANT & MORTON T3|"AVE received instructions to sell by JO- auction, at C. ty Mart, on Thursday next, at 11 o'clock. 25 Packages of the above goods. For absolute Sale. Terms Liberal, j__.-