SUPREME COURT.—This Day.

CRIMINAL SESSIONS

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Gillies, and the Grand Jury.) The Quarterly Sessions of the Circuit Court of the "Northern District of the colour were opened this morning. His Hono'rtook his seat at 11 sum. (Lionel Haultaiu (Sheriff), Cap*. Thoms on (Inspector of Police), and Mr O Brien (Governor of Mount Eden Gaol), were in attendance. , The following gentlemen were sworn of the Grand Jury :—Graves Aieken Barton Ireland VV W. Goadhue, Frank Phillips, Edward Hornsby, William Wilson Henry Partington, K. J : Taylor, Johr Wallace, J L Wilson. -Tames Wallace, d. F. Bastard Malcolm Niccol, John Dickey, l-\ L. Prime, John Edson, C. A. Harris, John Holmes, Henry Kidinps, A. Stewart, George Kells, J. C. Seccombe. Mr°Barton Ireland was elected Foreman. Mr G B Owen waa called, but made objection that he was over GO years 01 age Having made an affidavit to that effect he , was excused. . G. -I. Stone aiui James U btovin nut . excused on the same account, ,„.„„* ' Jno. Mowbray was excused on account , of illness. , , . ~ i.i + : Mr Alfred Porter was caUed but did not I-.&t of the ?&«: There wore 14 prisoners to be iried on 21 charges, several chiir^es having to be preferred against ea c h of several of the prisoners. It was note worthy that nil the prisoners on the list could read and write. The offences were comparatively of a light description ; with one exception' they were hoc of an aggravated character. The fact that for several sessions past the calendars had been light, the offences light, and that there had been almost o total absence of any of the habitual criminal class, seemed to indicate either that the habitual criminal class were completely rooted out or were already in prison. If that were so, and if those now appearing for trial were new offender.-, it seemed to him very important . that these latter should be kept apart from the old offenders,!"l order to prevent the naol being mada ;;- hot-bed ot crime. He was sorry to say that under the present conditions of the gaol this could not be done. When he thought of the present crowded state of the prisoners, when he reflected that nearly 200 were at present herded together within the Avails of the gaol, and "when he considered the risks to which new prisoners were exposed, he felt it to be his duty to make representations on the subject; to the proper authorities ; and he hoped that ho should be assisted by the Grand Jury. He should request them to <-'o and see for themselves whether a refoim was not necessary'; and that they might do so, he would instruct the Sh.ej.-iff to place vehicles at their disposal. He trusted that they would aid him in doing R'hat was', right and proper in the matter. Or the 14 prisoners one was charged with manslaughter. This was a case in which a man had struck n. woman twice in the face, and some time after, tiie woman being preg nant, she had had a miscarriage, and died from hemorrhage. The distinction between murder and manslaughter was that in the latter the killing was not committed with malice aforethought, but was the result of an illegal act. But to constitute the crime of manslaughter it was necessary that death should be an effect of the blow or injury. They must therefore satisfy themselves that in this case death was either occasioned or hastened by the prisoner's act. If this was not certain there was no manslaughter. They must examine the evidence carefully, 'so aa to be able to determine whether the act was _ only an aggravated assault, or a predisposing cause of death. Another prisoner was committed for the .same offence, but he would only be indicted for an aggravated assault, for it was quite clear that he committed the assault lie was charged with several days ! before, and that it could not bethe direct cause or death. Even to establish an aggravated assault, it must be shown thatthe attack was ; of a serious-character—like wounding. If they - did r.ofc find that the assault, was the cause of grievous bodily harm, they would be at j liberty to find a true bill against the prisoner \ for an ordinary assault. There was one ! case of indecent assault, but the evidence was so clear and -o well corroborated that j it was not necessary to direct thorn on it. One prisoner was charged with making a ! false declaration ;i:;der the Marriage Act. j In this case, a man, wishing to facilitate his marriage with a young woman, had ■ made an affidavit f.hat ehe was ever age, j whereas she was really under ago. If they . should be of opinion from the evidence that •; this declaration was made knowingly i and wilfully, tlicy would have to find j a true bill. There were two charges j of horse-stealing, one against, a Maori. On these it was uoi necessary to direct them. There was only the ques tion of intent, which uiey niu-4 gather ! from the surrounding circumstances ; the j saddle being hid away, &c. It might be j that the man hi> 1 simply ridden the horse i for a distance and then left it. There were ; several indictments against one prisoner I for forging and uttering a wrong signature ! to a transfer of scrip. It was commonly thought that forgery means imitating another person's signature with intent to defraud. He must tell them that it was quite enough to sign the name of a noil existent person with intend to defraud. This was just as muck forgery as the common kind. Only the intention to de fraud must exist. And it need not be to de fraud any particular person. If it were only capable or might lead to defrauding anybody it was sufficient. If, for instance, a person were to put a false name to a register of a company in which calls might be made, it would be a forgery, for the Company would not have the power to enforce payment ot j the calls, and so would be defrauded. Three men were charged with breaking into a store, and stealing therefrom. With regard to two of these he considered it his duty to tell them that there wag no evidence whatever. The only circumstance connect ing them with the charge was that the third, a Maori, in whose possession some of the missing property was found, had said he received it from them. There was no eorroboration, and it was impossible on this to find a true bill against these two. With regard to the'other, they would have to decide whether lie took the goods or re ceived them, knowing them to have bce;i stolen. There were two or three cases of larceny and other offences, but they were all of "a simple character, and represented no difficult questions of law. It was not necessary for him to oxtond bis address any further, and with these remarks ho would ■- request them to retire to their duties. The Grand Jury here retired to their room, and the petty jurymen were sworn. In about a quarter of an hour the Grand Jury returned into Court, with a true bill n.gainst Charles Raven, for horse-stealing.

HOESE-STJBALIXC. Charles Raven was arraigned on a charge ■.A having stolen a horse belonging to Fred erick Montagu, on the sth" September, 1877- The prisoner was also charged with liavinw stolen a saddle and bridle with the horse. "Guilty" was pleaded to both charges, and the prisoner, who is a man of about 50 years of age, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment for each offence, the sentences to run concurrently, BREACH OP MARRIAGE ACT. Velverton Win. O'Connell, aged 24. was arraigned upon an indictment, charging him with making a false declaration before the r.egistrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages.. with respect to the age of Martha Mullions, daughter of Joseph Mullions, of Hamilton, affirming that the age of Martha Mullions

was twenty-one, whereas she was only sis teen. i Prisoner pleaded guilty. ! Mr Tyler addressed the Court for the prisoner, and stated the circumstances of the case which have been before the public. The families of defend ant and the young lady had been on intennatc torms for years, ana every thing went on smoothly until the appear nce of Kettles. t His Honor said it was unnecessary >.■> go into matters which were not in evidence ; but if the prisoner wished to make a state ment, he could do so, but the Court could j not receive it from another. ' Mr Tyler said he believed this was •t cn-e "of true love. The young man and young lady were devoteuiy at tached "to each other. Hj hoped, thererore, i as prisoner was not greatly to blame in do i in ' waat he did, as/the action_wss prompted L\ r"the most honourable feelings, tliat His I i Honour would 1 >ok leniently upon the case, ; I and deal as lightly as possible with the i pris nor. 1 His Honour addressed the prisoner on the ■ niture of th ■ o.Tence he had committed, and : explained the necessity of the Marriage Act , in preventing children from entering into a 1 contract for life. A line would not be a proper punishment. He would there tore be imprisoned until the Court rises. TRUE BILL. TJie Grand Jury found a true bill against Yelverton O'Connell, for making a false declaration ; also against James Fisher, for stealing from a dwelling. STKAJiINIi PROM A D\VEJ.I/P<;;. James Fisher, a young man. was j arraigned upon an indictment, charging I him with stealing a silver watch, chain, and | other articles, from tho dwelling-house of • George Vause, of Taupo, value £V 2, on the i 20th August; also with stealing on the j 13th August, several keys and other pro- : perties belonging to John A. Walker; also, j with stealing on the 31st of August, a j coat, vest, trousers, and other wearing ; apparel, the"1 property of Patrick Charles Jones. Prisoner pleaded guilty to the three ! charges. j His Worship regretted to see so yenng a j man commencing a career of crime, but as \ these appeared to be his first known j offences, his punishment would be compara- j tively light. _ : Eighteen months' imprisonment with hard labor. j TKUE BILLS. The Grand Jury fouud true bills against GeorgeDawsonand John Cash, forlarceniea. LAHCENY A.3 A BAILKU. George Dawson was arr.ign d upon an in dictment, charging him with feloniously and wilfully applying to his own usethe sum of £40, entrusted to him as a bailee, the property of -John Cage, on the 18th August last ; also with issuing n chooue upon the brink of New Zealand, purporting to be worth £15 16-j. representing the said ■ cheqde to be good and valid, with the view of defrauding Matthias Asmuss, hotel- ; keeper, of Hamilton. Frieoner, in a firm voice, pleaded not guilty. i Mr Brooklield opened the case and ' stated the circumstances, which appeared j in the Stak of the 2Sth ult. Joseph Staley deyosed that l:c was a gum j digger, and resided in a wharc at Lucas' Creek, He knew the prisoner, who lived in the neighbourh >od. On Saturday, i lie 22nd Sept., be had tliree sacks of scraped gum in his whare. 11 c had a peculiarway of scraping his gum, by which lie could recognise it. ; About 4 o'clock on that day he went to Mr Johnstone's store, passing prisoner's ! whare on his way. On returning, three hours after, he missed his gum. lie wont : to Auckland and gave information to the ; police. Detective Grace returned with him. He recognised a quantity oi gum at ; Mr Johnstone's store as liis gum. lie ; could swear to the gum by the style of i scraping. Found the bags among some j titrec not far from prisoner's whare. i (Left sitting.)

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FKOIVI OUE OW2T COSRESPOXDKXT.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. GOLD YIELD.— TE MOANA.N UL'o FUNERAL. The gold yield for September was S,OOO ounces. Te Moananui's funeral takes place on Wednesday. Large parties are assembling from all parts of the country. A surveyor left for Taiiua this morning to push forward a road to the I'li-Miix and Albion claims. KINGITE MEETING. Te Him, Mere Kura, and a large party, returned from the King meeting at I'iako this morning. The meeting broke up in disorder. The King's emissary, Ngnakui, wanted the tlaurakis ti stop surveying and selling'lands, and go to reside in the King country. The Hanrakis ridiculed the idea. They would do what they liked with their own. The natives have come to Tc Moauauui's fui i era I. No mining news of importance. Waiotahi— The cleaning up will take place to-morrow, but the return will not be .so «ood as tlie previous one, as the battery has been stopped for a week, besides only a limited number of men being engaged in the mine during the past month. This is owing to the" No. 5 reef having be^n thrown on one side, which nif.de it very difficult to follow. It _is now very |small, butfia offgood quality. The battery has started again, and a full complement of men are now working in the mine. A parcel of stuff from the Prince Imperial crushed at the Prince Alfred battery, realised the payable return of 2lozs. 7—g KURANUI HILL TIIIBUTE. " "iliicao, working a section of the Kuranui Hill mine on tribute, obtained 22 ozs from a small crushing. Davey, another tributer, lodged 70 ozs S dv/-ts. There was no business done in Kcrip to day. /

COROMANDEL, this day

The Uaioa Baach.

I have visited the mine and received the greatest courtesy from the manager. In the new Green Harp intermediate level north of the Black reef, specimens richer than anything before from themineare being taken out of a block of ground 120 ft by 60ft, and divided into two sections ; the second heading is only just started, and gold is showing well. 'In this level gold shewed all the way, as it was extended, and rich stone was" left under foot where it yet remains. It will soon bs operated on, thus showing that this large block of ground is almost intact, one section being untouched, and the other just commenced, added to which is the fact of the gold at the bottom of the level. In the cross reef. 182 feet level is two hundred feet from the black root, another block 100 ft. by 6Sii. where specimens arc daily being got. It has aiso been divided into two section.-; and another block of 100 feet is left untouched for the present. These blocks are the principal parts of the mine whence specimens were obtained just now. Other portions of the ground are now being cut out and good stone obtained. The drive to the Golden Pah may be expected to cut the Golden Pah leader and many others in few days. These leaders originally gave very rich stone, and a shaft was sunk'to cut them, but water overpowered the men. Driving from the ISO feet level, how ever, will drain all the water, and afford the chance of developing successfully. Altogether, the mine promises to last years and °ive dividends, but of course it might be worked systematically, and time is often required to open up ground so as to save labor. So far as my views go, I have no hesitation in saying |that the mine was never in a more healthy state. _ Rich stone is showing in the large blocks in the intermediate, and one hundred and eighty feet levels, and gold is left in the bottom added to this, it may be said that the mine is only started as the shaft is

only 180 feet against 4GO feet in 'the Kapanga shaft, where they are getting gold in good quantity at that depth. The shareholders need not be cast down. There arc tangible grounds in the splendid specimens taken out, and the gold going in the various faces, for believing that divi dends equal to those already obtained will a»ain be given. The crushing commences next week; in 'he meantime a large haul of specimens is looked for. Snowden's Claim.—The owners intend putting in a battery, and some very rich stone has been got. gjThe Tiki have splendid find near Matn wai. The Waverly hauled a large quantity of specimens on Saturday. I understand the Durham, steamship, visits Coromandel on Wednesday for the first time, and continues the trip every week. Union Beach.—Very rich specimens from the Green Harp leader were obtained this morning. Iherc is a good show in the face. RUSSELL, Saturday. Sailed : Coralic, Magic, Phoenix, and Onward, with coals. Fawn, for Auckland, with cattle. Arrived : Speedwell. j

JWAIKATO, this day.** Rev! Charles Clark's two lectures on "Dickens" and " Tower of London," ex cited unbounded enthusiasm. It w hoped he will return. 7AURANGA, this day. FIRE AT ARCHDEACON BROWN'S. A large lire occurred at Archdeacon Brown's last night. The kitchen and store room, full of goods lately from England, value £200, was destroyed. The fire origin ated with the servant, who lett the candle burning while in the dining-room at prayers. The buildings are detached. There was no wind, or nothing could have saved the main building. Owing to the splendid supply of water from underground brick reservoirs, and willing hands', the tire was got under in two hours.

DUNEDIN, Saturday NEWSPAPER AMALGAM. TION.

The compositors of the " Daily Times" held a meeting last night, and unanimously resolved that they would not allow one of the "Guardian" companionship to enter the o-licc. They mean, apparently, to hold the fort. This 'was undei the beliet that the arrangement was an amalgamation, not a purciiaso. Several dozen morning news papers are going to start, ranging tram a haif-penny to threepence. The occurrence appears to have acted like a bombshell in the " Daily Times" officen. Members of the Blair wander about, to-day danger-like, with white billet doux in their hands, seemingly not knowing what they mean. It in rumoured thai a meeting of the un employed of the two ollices is to be held to-night to consider the position.

[I'HESS ACJENCY.]

WELLINGTON, tints duy. CABLE INTERRUPTIONS. Dr. Lemon reports that telegraph communication remains interrupted between Uatavia and Singapore, and that European telegrams are now brought, as were those received on Saturday, by steamer from Singapore to Batavia. Steamers are duc at Bjitavia, October 3rd, 11th, 17th, 27th, 31st. WESTPORT, this day. Brigaatiae Sar&& Pils Ashore- The brigantine Sarah Pile, sailed on Saturday, was stranded on the bar. An attempt to getShcr off yesterday failed, but when the timber cargo is discharged she may probably iloat. She is innured : hull in South British, £1,500 ; cargo, Victor I*^ £300. * CiniISTCH U RCH, tin's day. " A further test of tiie sand discovered at Kaiapoi resulted in the production of a good sample of glass. One simple of sand is re ported suitable for the manufacture of tnble, window, and plate glass. Another will pro bably be suitable for bottle glass. A com r-any is about to be formed to work the sand. STUD HORSE PARADE. At ihc Stud Horwe Parade on Saturday, 99 entire against 68 last year. TJii: births in the city of Ohristchurch during September were T)i> ; deaths, :'.'.). DUNEDIN, this day. DROWNING AT PRESERVATION INLET. information has been received at the Police Court that |tAvo carpenters.|named /irt.liur Mitchell :imi John Ewing, ein|)loycd i;i the erection of a lighthouse at Puseygur Point on the south side of Preservation inlet, has been drowned. DUO WNI Ts 1 G O F AN !NFA NT. The body of an infant ahout a week old was fouud in Chapman's bus between Dunedin and Ravensburn last evening. its face bore marks of violence. An inquest wili be held to-day.

THE EVENING STAK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1877.



"Y/STANTED to Well, the rianos and V t Harmoniums ox Columbus, to make room for expected arrivals. They will bo sold at, r discount /or cash, or on terms to suit, pur chaser*. Pianos from £12 ; Harmoniums from £B.—Webb's Music Store, \Velh:t__y-3treet. nno BUTCHERS.—Wanted to Let sin JL oki-estiblished Butcher's Shop in Wake fleld-straet, at present occupied by _ir It. Giles. —Apply on the premises. WAN TD, a good, smart, wtive Gitl* -Mrs Uxley. .Franklin Road. WANTED, by a lady and gyntlenian, Furnished Apartments, with Board ; Symonds'slreet or Grafton Road preferred.— J.C., Star Office. "¥XTANTED, a good General Servant. — V » Apply to Mrs Thorpe, Harp of Erin Hotel, Ellerslie. "^OTANTED to Kent, a 6' or 7-roomed H House, in a pleasant situation, near town.—Address F. Rinpr, Shortland-street. f^/ANTEI) to Purchase, for cash, a V V five or six-roomed House, freehold, within live minutes' walk of Union Bank.— Apply by letter S.E.S., care of Ji_r Ilowden, Watchmaker, Shortland-street. "YJTTANTED, Pigeons in any quantity.— T7 James A. Browu, Ellerslie Hotel. WANTED to Let, a 4-roomed Cottage and a good Orchard with two acres of land included.—F. I). Cleghorn, Epsom^ ■^TANTED^Ka strong Lad to Deliver V? Meat.— R. Giles, Butcher, Wakeneld street. ANTED to Kent, a seven or eight t » roomed Cottage, witliin 20 minutes walk of Uw-ion Bank ; must have a little land, and be pleasantly situated, with good kitchen range and wa'er supply.—Apply Mr Macquarie, union Bhulc. • —.-■..„ ~'% by a respectable young '~' y person, a Situation as Barmaid. Coun try preferred. Oood references given.—Y.Z., Post-offlce, Auckland. TIXA N T E"t) Known, T. McMaster has vv just opened, per "Sam Mendel" and " GaiatCH " from London, a large stock of Xew Drapery, Millinery, and^Clothin":. WANT ED, a Boy.—Apply C4. Hulme, Queen-street, ' TI|7"ANT__D, a Billiard-Marker at the \ $ Occidental Hotel. "IT£7"ANTED, two .strong active Lads, V V about If- years of age—J. Grey, Cordial [Manufacturer, Eden Crescent. ~^%7 ANTED, Situations by respectable I ? .Housekeepers, experienced Barmaids and Nursemaids ; Housemaids, for Rotels and Private Houses.—E. Henry's Registry, Shorc land-strect. WANTED Immediately, good General Servants. Handy Han for Hotel, Nurse Maids.—Miss Colls's Select Registry Office. \'\ 7"A NTE D, an experienced Sales- Vv woman, and Milliner.—Holloway and Garlick, City Hall Arcade. nno PAINTERS. —Wanted, a good Brush IJL Hand,—Apply at Star office. 1-T7als tTED KNOWN, Boys' School s-: ? Huts, Is ; Girls' school Hats, Is : Youths and Mens' Panama Hats, as Cd: Boys' Ijerhorn, from 2s Cd; Mens' Leghorn, from 2s 6d; Harvest Ha:s, Is.—At Bennett's Drapery Warehouse, Queen-street.



WANTED, some good Finisher.?.— W. Parker, London Boot Factory? Wakefield-ctreet. "TITANTED, a strong Lad, to drive a IV Baker's Cart; references required.—C. Burton, Parnell Bakery. WANTED, Woman to clean offices.— Apply City Council Offices. WANTED, Servant Girl (geucralT; personal reference required.—Apply 11, Grey-street, next Carpenter's Arms. \JLT ANTED, a respectable Girl to assist H in the house.—Mrs Sharpe, Carleton Gore Road. ~\%T C. DENNES has just received V » ® Mangles, Mangles, Mangles, for sale for Cash or Weekly Payments.—Great Machine Depot, Queen-street. C. DENNES, having Purchased 9 from Messrs Sargood, Son & Ewen, their entire stock of Sewing Machines at a very low price, is now enabled to offer thn pnblic Splendid Threadle Machines at £6, —Great Sewing and Washing Machine Depot, Queen street. YmT'AN TED Known, that D. GOLPIE is v f prepared to supply all kind si of Timbo and other Building Materials, including hashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks. Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iro Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &o. at the lowest market price, at hia Yardu, Cus toni-houae-street. "YTSTANTED, Buyers for a small lot of V? Corned Beef, at 25-. per lOOibs.—R. Reeves. Butcher, Victoria-street. W~~ANTED KNOWN, PhillipsrlJart~ Tailoring Department, Clothing made to measure. Weekly payments taken. WAN TED KNOWN - Good News for those, or the friendd of those, who have had their Ukenc^ses taken at MoGarrigle's Photographic Gallery, Queen-street! As lam Selling Off, previous to fretting a new stock, they can have their Portraits at the ridiculous wi-iee of 2s 6d per dozen !! Sp'eud the news !!! Remember, it is the last chanoc !!! Maoris the same price also. Think of your friends at Homo how pleased they will !»« to get a View of the Thames Goldfie.ld, &c.; and you can iniy them, lor the last time, at Is G . per doz.—W. H. Dwn pier, Victoria-street, corner of llobson-.-treet. WANTED, for Gisborne, a First-class Shoeing Smith ; must be a steady man. Apply to the Engineer of tho s.s. Pretty Jane on arrival. YjTT ANTED KNOWN—This is the last v f Reduction in Prices, and only for One Week longer !!! Ribbons, nearly I! inches wide, 3d per yard ; ditto, over 1 inch wide, Id; White Laoe, {,<1 to 6d per yard; Feathers, Cd : Men's Hats, lOd to Is 3d ; Men's Handsome Satchels, 3s ; Children's White or Coloured Socks, 2hl per pair; no reduction in my splendid 2s Tea; Infants' Boots, !J<l to 2s. a nice assortment; Men's Auckland-made Shoes, all si-sics, 4s Oil per pair; Berlin Wool (nice odours), id per (3oznn ; Muff Colloret and Cufle combined, only 9d; Collarets, \>M ; Linen Collars (size 14), 4 ! : Fin gering Wool, 3Jd and 4d per hank ; Line<.-'"aced Collars (size J(> and Kit), id per dozen ; J-ia.: ains in Boots, &c., &c. Be in time !!!—W. H. i•• -:.i ---pier, Victoria-street, corner of Hobson-street. WANTED to dear out at any pric, my entire Stock of Furniture of every description, to make room to fit, up the priinii'ji<a for public biithfi.—Cheap lledding and Furni ture Mart, Victoria-street East, corner of High street. WANTED ! WANTED ! to soil very V V cheap, 532 Chignons, all sorts, and they must, be sold, from 9d to 2s each, worth double the price ; h!uo a lot of Men's Dux Collars at 5d per Box. or 4s by the gross; sizes, 14, MA, 15, 15j. Wanted to sell a lot of superior Patent Leather Boots, sizes I and 2, JsCd per puir, two pairs 8s fxl; lot of Purses. from Ort to 1h each, some of them worth 2a will be sold for Is each ; Cups and Saucers only Gd ; Sets of .Jugs, four to the set, 5s per set; Plates 3d, 4d and sd.—H. Watt's, Pitt-street. I OST, from College Road, on Sunday A evening, a Fawn-coloured Toy Terrier Slut, answers to the name of " Ribbons ;" age, about 7 months.—Anyone returning the same to this office will b<- rvwaided ; any person found detaining the above alter this notice will be prosecuted. y> EG I B T li V OFFICE. Jl\j MRS. KLSMORE has much pleasure in in forming her friends and the public of Auckland that she has Opened a Registry Otlieee in Short land-strcct, next to Messrs Peace and Todd, Tinsmiths. Several excellent places for good General Servants, &c. ON SALE, BY THE UNDERSK rNED— SOO j-i-.s. FRTCNCH CALK v«) feet Mill Beits. s<n., Gin., 7in. 220 feet Double (io., Tin. At a slight advance on homo prices. C. DE L'EAU, CITY MISSION BUILDINGS, ]ll;KIIAH-BTOEKT. icr 6 "t " i c "c. I \ All Acccounts duo to D. Lorrigan, Horse-shoer, Symonds-»rrcct, arc requested to bo paid to his brother, B. I-orrigan, on or before the loth inst., or they will be given to a solicitor for recovery B. LORRIGAN. • XFOUSE DECORATORS, &c, wanted, Hi' paper to hang by piece.—J. W. Bennett, Paporhanger, (12, Grey-street. I~\YEIN(} AND CLEANING WORKS. [Established 186-1.1 Gentlemen's Clothing cleaned, renewed in coloiii' or dyed, and well pressed ; Silk and Union Velvets cleaned, dyed, and finished : All Wool, Merino, or Union Dresses dyed ore-leaned and hoi pressed ; Childron'u Dresses of all materials dyed in any shade; Ijace Shawls, Walls, &c, dyed and dressed; Damask Curtains or Table Covers renewed or dyed ; Feathers d\edin any shndo, and curled equal to new; Sheepskin Mats cured, cleaned, or dyed ; Gloves cleaned at Gd. per pair ; Blankets scoured at 13. Gd. per pair ; Straw Hats cleaned or dyed in any shape. AJI colours warranted fast. J)0(l 'IJ7< f\ _)()(_ -)o'^ .Hli!)GAIt & "UOMPANY, ~){)t~ * # * \Ykllkslky-st. Hast. * # * TJIDGAR & CO. having recently taken JlLj Stock, lind (.hat a number of (;OO!)S re main in their possession, having been left with them long ago. They request owners will be good enough to remove them, as alteration of the premises are in contemplation, otherwise the articles must be sold. EDGAR & COMPANY, Wellesley-stre^t Kast. JrO~"^~X r" 1^ <n o v li sE. HUNT CLUB MEETING, SATURDAY NEXT. ca, REDUCED PR I C ES. Top of Grand Stand, One Shilling. Lower Stand and Saddling Paddock, FIVE SHILLINGS. EDWD. PERKINS, Lessee. P.S.—Wanted, Six Hands to attend Bars and Gates. K.P. TQ> O V A L MAIL HO T E L, A\) RE-OPENED. J. 11. JOUNING, Pkopriktok. B@? Hancock's Sparkling Ales on Draught. TO CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Tenders arc required for Alterations to the Criterion Hotel, Alobson-street. Plans, &c, may be seen at ray oiiice until WEDNKSDAY, the 3rd instant, when the tenders are to be delivered at -1 o'clock. JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect. rfTo C~A~U P E N T E R S. _g_ Tenders will be received up to noon on Thurs day, the 4th instant, for Alterations to a Build ing in Hobson-street. Specification at my office. EDWARD MAIIONEY. Architect. -&TORTH SHORE CRICKET CLUB. I'lie Annual Meeting of the above will be held in the Masonic Hotel, on WiCUNESDAi", the 3rd October, 1377, at 7.30 p.m. E. W. BURGESS, Hon. Sec. y>UYAL ALBERT LOYAL ORANGE jLAj LODGE.—The regular Monthly Meeting of the abovo Lodge will be held at the Lodge room, Newton, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 2nd instant, at 7.30. An A.P. Chapter will be heid. after which a Lecture on the degree will bo given by the W.M. By order of the W.M ---LL PARTIES wishing to engage the Race-2our=e on Saturday next can do so by applying to the proprietor of the Occidental Hotel. '__ , IF the Lady who had the Picture of the Schooner Kate McGregor framed at my shop last week, would call I should feel obliged.—John Leech, Shortland-street. I~N THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM NICOL, DECEASED. All Claims against the Trustees of the above Estate must be sent to the undersigned, for liquidation, en or before the 20th itist. Vuican Lanei 2ith September. 1877.



\ T\T I L X I N S & C 0.. j ? T BOOT and SHOE MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS. 42, VICTOKIA-STREET, AUCKLAND. PRICE Jmm LIST. Men's Blucher Boots (own make) .. ..6 6 Men's E.S. Boots, from . 8 6 Men's-Balmoral Boots, from 12 C Ladies' Kid Boots, our own make, worth 16s. Cd U 6 Ladies' Kid Klastic-eide 6 0 Ladies' Kid E.S?., superior quality .. ..90 Ladies' Leather Lace Boots, Colonial-made G 6 Ladies' Leather E.S. Boots, „ .. !) 6 Ladies' Patent Leather Lace Boots .. ..66 Ladies' House Boots, sup. quality, sewn .. 5 0 Ladles' Cloth Walking Boots- ditto .. ..66 Children* Strong Lace Boots 3 6 Children's Kid E.S. Boots, from .. ..3 6 Children's High-leg Button Boots, from .. 6 0 Infants' Boots, from 10 Men's Canvas Slippers 10 All other articles equally cheap. 'BUS will leave the Greyhound Hotel as follows :— From Auckland— From Ouehnnga— 8.15 a.m. 10 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. -W EAHY GOLD MINING COMPANY I 1 (LIMITED). A Call (the second) of Threepence (3d.) per Share has this day been made by the Directors, payable to the Manager, at the Company's Registered Office, in Albert and Davy-streets, Grihamstown, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of October, 1877. ™ T^TT . T T D. G. MacDONNELL, Manager, j Thames, 29th September. 1877. j T 0D G E AR A, No. 34 8, I. C. The regular Monthly Meeting of the above j Lodge will be held in the Lodge-room, Masonic ' Hotel, Princes-street, This (Monday) Evening, \ Ist October, Business : Nomination or Omcers, j &c. Visiting Brethren are invited. W. R. ROBINSON, P.M., Secretary. T^rOTICE. — This is to give notice that I, _I_l Eliza Homo, widow, New North Road, j will not be responsible for any debts contracted on my account without my written authority. ELIZA HORNE. October 1. 1877. ______ (Affiliated to the UN' VEEGm . . NKW ZiKALANjj) The Quarter Days for the cm-rent "ear "re Gth February. 27th April, mh July, and sth~Octoboi\ FARQUHAR MACRAE, Head Master. R' E M U E R A. The MISSES AXSTIK'S Pupils will re assomblo on THURSDAY, 4th October. "TWTEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Rev. ±y, Peter Mason. B.A.—The Third Quarter will commence on MONDAY, Bth instant. TjTT 1) ~ U CAT I O N A L MRS. RUSIIBROOK (formerly of Welloslev and Ilobson-streets), begs to inform her friends and the inhabitants of Auckland, that she is prepared to receive a limited number of little Girls a,s Boarders, at her country residence, Wcllsford, Kaipara. Terms moderate and inclusive. MRS. CALVERT will be glad to receive two or th-ce more Pupils to educate with her danjfhter, about ten years of age. Studies fle-commence on THURSDAY, October 4.— Mount St. Mary, Deri wood. Michaelmas, 1877. STABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES, Prospect House, Hobpon-street. —Lady Principal, Mrs Kayo Wright.—The Fourth Quarter of the Year will Commence on MONDAY, October the Ist. PONSONBY SEMINARY. MISS HAMMOND will Commence School Duties on MONDAY, the Sth October next, when all her late mother's Pupils arc requested to Re-assemble. CITY \VEST~No. 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL, WELLINGTON-STREET. EVENING CLASSES.—EngIish, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, &c, Mr. HARBISON and Mr. Gray. Terms : One Shilling per week. FRENCH (Commercial and Conversational), Monb. F. PELTZER. Monsieur Peltier is highly successful as a Teacher of French. Those interested in the study of this language are invited to call and observe his method of instruction. M^jTm^TrTß AIN IN G SCHOOL. CHORAL HALL. Next Quarter Commences Monday, October 1. M~ RS. LEWIS' Pvxpils will resume their studies October 2, IS77.—Epsom House, Onchunga. | murnON.—Wanted, a ILady Teacher _L as Assistant in a Country School; must be proficient in Music. Salary, &iO, with Board and Residence.-Further particulars at the office of Civil Commissioner, Princes-street, between 2 and 3 o'clock p.m. T_ -jj T ,r RE T !-• EA Tj f-p ARNE LL. MISS ROBERTSHAW'S Pupils will Re assemble on TUESDAY, October 2. The course of instruction comprises a first-class English education, including the higher brunches of Mathematics, Latin, Drawing, and Plain and Fancy Needlework. Terms:—Pupils under ten years of age. one. gfirinea ; over that age, two guineas per quarter. payable in advance. Extras :—French, £1 Is; Dancing, -fil Is; Music, £1 10s. N.B.—Vacancies for a few. Boarders. /CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAM \j MAR SCHOOL, PARNELL. Quarter Days—January 27, Apri i 12, July 5. September 27. The next Quarter begins on WEDNESDAY. October 3rd. JAMES ADAMS, 8.A.. Headmast&r. •\T£W GOLDEN PAH GOLD MINING J3I COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that a Call (tlio third) of Sixponco per Share, has this day been made fey the Directors, payable to the Manager, at the Registered Office of the Company, No. 14, Insurance Buildings, Queen-street, Auckland on or before WEDNESDAY, 10th October, 1877. JOHN R. RANDERSON, Manager. Auckland, 29th September, 1877. TTTNDER the Patronage of Tkos. Morrin, \J B. Tonks, J. Cosgrave, J. L. WUsDn, and Joseph Pounds, Esqs.-LIME-LIGHT ENTER TAINMENTS will be given by MR. CROOK at the Newmakkkt Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, and at the Paknell Hall on FRIDAY EVENING next, for the Benefit of the Widow of the late Denis Suanaghan, who w Tas murdered at Ararimu. — Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Hogg, Mr. Dennison. and Mr. Jenkins, Newmarket; Mr. Collins, Mr. Burton, Mr. George, and Mr. Sadler, Parnell. Price of Tickets, 2s. and Is. The Victoria and City Bands have kindly volunteered their ser vices. ~a tf\S REWARD.—Lost two small Gold JL^U' Lockets and Chain.— A.pply office of this paper. NE~ POUtfD REWARD.—Lost, on Saturday morning, a Square - headed Punt.—The above reward will be paid to any one returning same to Sims and Brown, Ship wrights, Breakwater Road. NE POUND REWARD.—Lost on Saturday last a Bank of New Zealand (Dunedin) £5 Note.—Finder will receive the above reward on returning same to this oilico. OST, between (.iueen and Yincent streets, a piece of Gold Mounted Quartz. By returning it to Brunswick Fruit Depot. Queen-street, the finder will receive 15s. reward. GR ATEF UL. —C 0 MFORTING. EPP S' S COCOA. Breakfast. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast-tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many "heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judi cious use of such articles of diet that a constitu tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack' wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—See article in the " Civil Service Gazette." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in Packets (Tins for abroad), labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., HOMOEOPATHIC CHEMISTS, 48, Threadntckdle-street, & 170, PiocAKOi, Works 3JEuston Road. Camden Town, London,



17!0R SALE, a 5-roomed Cottage and 1 Freehold Allotment in Cook-street.— Sam lei Cochrane and Son, Land Agents, Fort ■ street.- ! "Ij^Oß JSALE, a newly-built well-finished : _aJ Tvy>-rooined Cottage, and large allot ment, wit?)1 two frontages, OS feet to England street, and Siifeet to Spring-street. Alma Place, Ponsonby.—-.V;;ph- to Mr. McGuiness, on the • premises". * F" OR SALjE OR LEASE, a substantial Seven-rooqs'.ed House, with two acres of land, centrally siVtiated. in Hamilton, Waikato. Apply to 15U.N0. 1 Box. Hamilton Post-ottice. 17^ OR POSITIVE SALE (cheap), on very 3 e-asy terms, a really good and compact ; Farm of 100 a<'res ; firet-elass land, a large por tion of it in a high state of cultivation ; a well ; built new House of six rooms, stable, &c, &c, i with fr-ontage to good main road and creek. ~ The site for the intended Railway Station will I bo either on the property, or immediately ad j joining, consequently makes it a very valuable ! investment for anyone wishing to lay out a i township, bv'ing centrally situated, and on!y 11 • miles Auckland by either metaled road or i water, as well as by rail. Would be a splendid ! opportunity for anyone either to farm or other i wise.—Apply to John Soppet, No. 8, Queen ! street. ! TCTOR SALE, 1,830 Acres of the Orere jJD north Block of Land, having 3 miles front ! age to the Bay, halt'way between Auckland and I the Thames.—Apply to John Soppet, No. 8, i Queen-street. FOR SALE, a superior American wag ponattc, all newly done up. with harness complete: also, a dog-cart, with harness and lamp complete.—Enquire at Partridge's, Albion Hotel, HoDson-street. ■pWT "O T I C^ E. 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 or any kauri in the colony.— Apply to John McLeod, Lime "Works, Auckland, or to vv. Aitken, Land Agent. fih to £1000 LENT, on Building rV-rV-ii.. M> f Society principles or on any terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estar-e Agent, V\LicaTi bane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. rmO LET, a nice Front Room, near the -ii. wharf, "^vitli fireplace, suitable for a married couple, without children, or for two man.—Knquhe this office. r^lO LET, in Newton Road, a 4-roomed JL House, with good well of water, out honse, etc.—Mr Brock, Newton Read. rjTlO LET, n seven-roomed House, top of ji_ Grey-street, left-hand side.—Apply to Samuel Coehrane and Son, Fort-street. mo LETr~Shops in Wellcsiey-street, ,11. above Ilewin's buildings, now nearly com pleted.—Apply to John Buchanan, Custom- Hotiso-street. f H*O LET, spacious and convenient Offices, JL with office fittings, fire-proof strong-room, large dry cellarage, and good supply of water., suitable either for the law, wine, or general mercantile business.—Anply to W. Aitken. mo LET, the Harbour View Dining JL Rooms. First-class business.—Apply Mrs Vare, on the premises. TOX) LET, a Paddock at Epsom, contain _3_ ing 22 acres, securely fenced, and a front age to the Onehunga lload.—Apply R. Rose, Hohson's Buildings, Shortland-street. TpO LET, a 5-roomed detached JHou>e ; JL good situation : now, with every con venience.—Joseph "Warren, Grocer, Karanga hape Road. nnO LET, two comfortable Cottages in _fe. Seafleld View.—Apply to T. Peacock, Optician, Shortland-street. .{r«pr'/Ci CA'-ill, £250 at 8 per cent.. Balance by cAw*J'sj weekly payments of 15s. Price, £350 Comfortable well-finished Suburban Residence. —S. Vt'.ile, Shortland-street, next Post-oftice. 6*rygy, CASH, Balance byAVeekly Payments cV >', iJ as aero-ed—Nine-roomed House, suit able for Boarding-House or Family Residence, ivjn minutes' walk from Queen-street.—S. Vaile, House and Lund As.ent, Shortland-street, next the Post-office. jJjiQK —FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE near Kara- Si/Oi/* ngahape Road for Sale. Every con venience. Splendid view of harbour. Very easy terms.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. -•>•■-, OOQA —COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE, d&&Cj\jt. in a rapidly rising district. Cor ner lot of 1 acr<\ wirh Store and Six-roomed Dwelling, J-stall Stable, Slaughterhouse, Sheds, &c. Price, £280. There is a good opening for a Blacksmith in the district.—S. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. Of* ACRE FARM at Pokeno. the greater por vJvj tion in grass and crops, really good land, comfortable House of 6 rooms, one mile from Railway Station. Will be sold cheap.—S. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street, next Post-oilice. £*QK —SNUG LITTLE FARM of 10 acres, cfoOy. all fenced and under cultivation, with House of th^ee rooms, Sec. good lanrt, — miles south of Auckland.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent. jre-f PER FOOT. Capital Building, ri£*JL Aiietnient 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. ;v*~l 15s- PER ACRE.—6O acres of good Land cWyJL south of Auckland.—S. Vaile. Land Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post-office. TQTOW is the To"\vn Watbk Supply to P. Pay ?—By Calling at Geo. KITCHEN'S, Licensed Plumber, Lome-street, where you can have your work done for a reasonable charge. QJUPERIOR. Accommodation for a Lady >O aiid Gentleman, or two Gentlemen.—Bed rooms and Private Sitting-room, with or with out board, within five minutes'walk of Queen street,- -!''or address apply at mis office. TVTATIONAL .FIRE AND MARINE JLN INSURANCE COUP ANY OFL 1 NEW ZEALAND. Capital £1,000,000 Reserve £Ga,ooo This purklyLocal Company Insures against FLU ft aiA MARINE LOSS of Every Descrip tion of Property, at LOWEST CURRENT KATES. Prompt awdLieekai, Settlement of Claimb HENRY E. WILLIAMS, Manager, ~nd Branch. nriHOSE interested in the formation of an 1L Athletic Ohib are requested to meet at the Charlemont Hotel, Wakeneld'street, on TUES DAY next, at 7.30 p.m. TWTEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MER CANTILE AGENCY COMPANY (LIMITED). The Fourth Call of Ten Shillings per Share on the Third Issue of the Company will be payable at the Company's Office on MONDAY, the Ist October, IST", By order of the Board of Directors. CHARLES IRVIN E^LER, For the Managing Director. Auckland, September 1, 1577. N OTHER LOCAL INDUSTRY. DUTTON BROS. Beg to inform the public that they have started the MANUFACTURE of every description of CORKS, viz., '.Vine and Beer, Ginger Beer and Lemonade. Brewers' Bungs, Chemists' and Druggists' Vials, Daffies, &c. All kinds of work executed in the r-aid material. Orders from all pared of the colony promptly executed. CORK MANUFACTORY. UPPER QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Near the Turkish Baths. 7n c I T 13 R I O N FAMILY & COMMERCIAL HOTEL, O T A H TJ H U. JAMES WILLIS Begs to inform the inhabitants of Otahuhu and surrounding districts that he has leased the above. Having for the past nineteen years been Manager of the above old-establised and popu lar Hotel business, he can with confidence invite all former patrons and friends to continue theii support, assuring them no trouble will be spared to give satisfaction. None but Bsst Brands of Wines and Spirits. Seccombe's Sparkling Ale on Draught, First-class Stabling. JAMES WILL IS. REWARD. —Lost, a Diamond Rint with Pear-shaped Emerald in centre Three pounds will be paid for recovery o same.—Apply to Star Office. w'lrr Tc~e~ o~f~~ remo va l . Ivi "^^~™ ALL DEBTS due to the undersigned oi account oil Queen-street business are requestei to be paid at once, or they will be handed ove ..for recovery.-H. CHRISTOPHER, Grocei 1 Wellington-street,



I For Hire: j Open aiu! Close C.Trria^s I of every ds^ri^tior -Hearse anil -Mouriii;^ rcnoi-i Hor3es Charges Vei-v f xSeSri'f'l^^o^onby and ' 7 p.m, A Night -Bu. it 9 To •'„ VT 3 tiU I required. On SaUii-rU-- "„';. sV ! alsa at ni( ] fromStai li. Fiiros-Si".^-": .-V yer>'ha«-hour. The MOUNT iLRERT',^"-nm leaves the Whau HotedLlf M^TO except on &rS!iys, Ifc if ; *^^™' -" at 5.30 a.m. a.n.a 5.30 p.: 31 a -i i t ■>-"•" m\« at2andlO.3ftp.ui. i^oes-OxJ siiaS. k sa, OPe 3? ATj L N" iG n T GROOM IST CossnSTAK-li.VD^os " OCCIDENTAL hotfi, ' OCOIDEXTAL HOTEL; The CAFE of this F-t-Ti ■ , , Messrs. Herbert Ir^^l.'f be£? leased to has had charge of tho'cii^-.'-v r . llie former the Royal M&tiHotri S ■ ;; : V^P^'tment of and the latter, who has"'{jVimW^m i' 1'"13 s.'ears steamships Nebra"lc". '■ - n ,>; U . i: rl, cit;usino will be a suill iem T^ 1 l', aild, Zealandia which. it $ifl;st° Thp^rr possession on MOX; >\ v "■ -hi."" ■ x llL^ tak^ The attention oh the publ'ic"i--'.l=o™ 11 - * I change in the ho.n s «•" £.=. s ; 1; J fJ(^ L}.° a ] open hereafter unti ;•■ ■ . t" . ic.Y ill. b? kept hourSp.m. PrO mpr 1^ I Pq ™ES WAI£:D I>J£RK^ TS, Proprietor. I a Sio^o^S^^ J« »™ undergoing of the Prom-ioco- to s^i" <' J? ° mtenri°n TJ" ° 1 ~c —c: nSu^lc^ w^n^'='^' '■':;:' X on aa Great ! for repairs. •--•->._, .^e 2, vii mat., JOHN SMYTH. Waitakerel, 26th Ssptembe- iS -Pontractor- I]gA N X U V NEJV zii ALAND* prietors of this Hank will be r\i iv th£ K™Hn£ housein Auckland, 01. \urs f V\' I he^ndr£v ot October next, at hop:), fo : the nurno^P o^ receiving the Report of ho DirccMs For thi Half-year ending the vih U .{ the Election of a Director, ar.d fo:- u;i- , ; ■'■ 'husinc s thTt may be brouyht-beforc the moo tin*. By order of the Board o.f Directors, JOHN MURRAY, — -"■■>■' t ii;! Inspector. C- 1 T V V A LUE R. Town Clerk's Office, September 28, 1877. The City Council will receive written annlica of £100 per annum " *J at the rate i P. A, PHILIPS, Town Clerk. D^f. A2 E ' ?J?£?P" G? CHANNEL streets; t ' *c" A>;D rutland- Town Clerk's Office, Sept 27,1877. 9 ™ho e f w™^"^ cf c Tenders until £.M or VV KDA TESDAY. 3rd October for works as above, in terms el piaus, snecifications and conditions at the office of the City Surveyor The Council do not bind themselves to IZIZnt any tendea. Tender, to "h P cf rlorsed aa^above. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. rp 0 E~Tt~T~x~i) eit a Plans, &c, at my office, Queei's-street ED WA KD MAHONEY, , Architect. C A Ie P E N T E R S. nfh r? d fci S V7iU b? received until noon of the oth October tor fittins: hv Otlioes for the Union Insurance Company, Quoe-.i-street 'It. KEALS & SON, .. , Architects.^ np E N I) E R g. -R. e TIV^? US requred fcr FALLING 17 MILES or I>UblT, 2 chains wide, in 2 mile Sections, or upwards, to be completed by the end of No- Temoer, along the back boundary line of the Te Akau Station, betv.-oon Port Waikato Heads and Kaplan Harbour. Tenders to be in by IURSUAY, the 2nd October, addressed STUDHOLME & Co., cars of W.S. Laurie, Wynd nam-street, Auckland, or to t]v.-. Manager llr John McLeod, Raglan, of whoni particulars can ba obtained. K. C. YOUNG. IVr RS- SINCLAIR" X?J_ MONTHLY NURSE, CORKER OK UNIOX AXD WELLINGTON-STREETS. PLeference: Drs. Bayn'.nn ;ir.d Senderdine. AUCKLAND AXD I^EWCASTLE RAILWAY. Trains going South will step opposite the Telegraph Station, at Newcastle, until Platform is erected. Trains going Js'orth start from the Station, and do not stop. By order. &■ V. MACDONALD, G enaral Mana gar. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. TRADE SALE. 10 HHDS. HENNESSY'.S PALB BRANDY 65 cases EXSHAM'S BRANDY 100 cases J-FLASH BRANDY ■STSO cases BARREL BRANDY 325 cases BRANDY 10 i-casks FINE FRUITY PORT 5 J-casks Very Tine PALfJ SHERRY GO cases MARGATJX CLARET 20 cases ROUYER GUILLET i-flaisk BRANDY 150 cases GINGER WINE 70 cases GENEVA 20 cases DIENHARD'S CHAMPAGNE E. & H. ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at ihcir stor,es, Fort-street, on Thursday next, October -I, nt 11 o'clock, 8Q X PACKAGES o£ the above« Terms at Sale. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. EX HA WE A, FROM LYTTELTON. L. W. E A T O N WILL sell by auction at his Mart, Fort-street, 0:1 Wednesday, October 3 3 at 11 o'clock, 30 tons Canterbury Potatoes, in lots to suit. purchasers 20 kegs Wangarei Butter 2000 Cocoanuts. . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. EX MAZEPPA FROM FIJI. L, W. EATON TXTILL well by auction, at his mart, Fort* V ? street, on Wednesday, October 3, at U o'clock, ■■s'M 219 bags Fiii Sugar, iv bond, a good article*