recommitted, read a third time, and finally passed. LEASING POWERS. The following is the complete form in which two important clauses of the Harbour Bill passed : 137.—The Board may, sub iect to this Act, let any lands vested in it or any part thereof at such rents and upon such terms and conditions as the Board shall determine, so that such leases for rural or pastoral lands be for any term not exceeding 21 years, and for town lands or lands u*ed for building purposes be for any term not exceeding 50 years, to take effect in possession from the time of the execution thereof; and that an annual rent be reserved payable at such times or periods as the Board thinks fit. When any lease is for a longer term than 21 years the annual rent shall be in advance of at least 50 per centum upon the annual rent payable uuder such lease during the last year of the expired 21 years, provided that on no lease shall any premium, fine, or toregift be taken. Nothing herein contained shall prejudice or affect any lease already granted or agreed to be granted under the powers conferred upon any Board by any Act or ordinance herein JURISDICTION OVER RECLAIMED LAND. 150.—Whenever any land adjacent to any land under the jurisdiction or control ot a local governing body has been reclaimed from the sea, so much thereof as has been reclaimed shall be and become subject to the jurisdiction ot such body who shall, if the laud has been reclaimed for building purposes, have power at all times and from time to time to take and lay out roads, streets, and drains on and through any part of the laud so reclaimed without making any compensation to the Board in respect thereot: Provided always that the position of the roads, streets, and drains shall only be fixed with the consent of the Harbour Board; and, in the event of the local governing body and Harbour Board dis agreeing, then by the Minister : Provided fanner that streets or roads shall not, without the consent of the Harbour Board, be more than 99 feet nor less that 6G feet in width; and provided further that no drainage works shall be allowed that will interfere with any works carried on by any Harbourßoard and sanctioned by a Minister without the consent of the Harbour Board or the Minister. ATTACK ON THE JUDGES. Mr Barton made a tremendous attach on the judges in reply to Judge Richmond's letter. He quoted from the various reports to show that Judge Richmond's statement was unreconcilable with any of them. He entered at length into the case and said he was sorry tha.t Mr Gillon has been so unfor tunate as to entrust his case to him(Mr Barton) as he had thereby suffered injustice. The animus of the Judges had driven him from practice in Wellington. He said, on one occasion, when he was only seven minutes late, the Judge assailed him in insulting terms, and prevented him defending a client on a charge of murder. On another occasion, when he wrote a letter to the Judge signed legibly with his own name, the Judge endeavoured to produce the im pression in Court that the letter was sent anonymously, and went so far as to publicly ask an officer of the Court to endeavour to discover who wrote the letter. Judee Richmond had also publicly charged his firm with having en deavoured to entrap the officers of the Court, and, on another occasion, when he (Mr Barton) refused to abandon a client. Judge Richmond charged him publicly with a breach of common honesty. The common remarks of the Court against himself were —" Your remarks are] foolish," "You are too pertinacious, sir.'' The Judges had taken a witness under examination out of his hands, aid when he had argued, he was told it was useless. He was told, " Sit down, sir," " Hold your tongue, sir, or I •will commit you." "The Court was not talking to you, sir." He charged the Judges with having _ shewn corrupt favouritism towards his oppo nents, and with injustice, and he charged the Chief Justice with falsification in stating that he (Mr Barton) consented to an order to which he had never consented. He charged him with violating the truths of the Bench to sustain an order which otherwise could not have been sustained, He accused the Chief Justice of tying up a case until an opponent could take the benefit of the Statute of Limitations. He charged the Court with tying up the case of another client who had recovered judgment against a defendant until the latter had taken steps to declare his (Mr Barton's) client a bankrupt, and thereby escaped the effect of the judg ment. He charged Judge Richmond with" so directing a jury as to defeat a manifest right, and where a juryman sat to decide his own case, the Court refused to set aside the verdict, though it was based upon a quibble in a direction by that Judge to the jury, and which direction was in opposition to the equiiy of the case. He (Mr Barton) re gretted that the Househad refused an oppor tunity for inquiry. He charged Judge Rich mond with writing a letter contrary to truth from beginning to end. Such charges as he had brought forward should not remain un investigated. Mr Rolleston characterised the speech as an insult to the House. Messrs Manders, Bowen, and Gisborne also attacked Mi- Barton ; while Messrs Moss, Kelly, Hodg kinson, Swanson, and Wood supported Mi- Barton's right to inauiry. Mr Sheehat said the aspect of this ques tion had entirely altered since the Judicial Commission Bill was under discussion. Now, distinct charges were alleged; and the Government would therefore thoroughly consider the matter, and he would endea vour to state on Monday what course the Government would adopt. The matter could not be allowed to rest where it was. Mr Saunders blamed the Government for giving facilities for such an attack, and said it was done by arrangement, because Mr Barton had given a servile vote during the session. The Speaker called the hon. member to •order. The debate was adjourned till Monday. THE PURSUIT OF HIROKI. * The Native Minister stated that he was in receipt of a telegram from Titokowaru, with reference to the disturbance at Parihaka. Titokowaru reported the disturbance arose from an attempt to capture Hiroki, the murderer. Te Whiti was holding one of his -quarterly meetings. The natives un wisely dismounted from their horses, and searched the houses, instead of waiting. Titokowaru stated if the natives had waited until they had had food, and then gone to the runanga (hout>e) and asked a plain question, there would have been no trouble. OTHER BILLS. Various amendments were made to the •Sheep Bill. The Native Minister pro mised that the Native Lands Bill would be brought down on Monday. The House adjourned at 1.20. THE ATTACK ON Mil BUTTON. Mr Sheehan's hot attack on Mr Sutton ■is explained by the statement that Mr Sutton constantly irritated him in tne lobbies, threatening to hunt him like a sleuth hound, to keep his nose to the grind stone, etc. These phrases Mr Sheehan flung back in his speech. Some people here thought Mr Sheehan lost his temper, ■ especially as Ms speeches are generally good-humoured; but he had frequently ■■warned Mr Sutton he did not want to at t.ack Mm, and told Mr Sutton to keep his ■ hands off.

WATERWORKS CONTRACT.

(To the Editor of the Star.)

Sir,—On my return to town last evening, I noticed, in your issue of Wednesday last, that Mr J. B. Russell had written to the Council, complaining of a statement, which, he said, was made by me relative to the waterworks contract, in the Mechanic's Institute the night preceding the ]ate election. Allow mo to state, in reply, that I never made the statement complained of. What 1 did say was this, which can easily be verified by reference to the "Herald." cf 12th September: That, after mature consideration, and after submitting all the pleas which we -considered we could bring to bear in any action

against Mesrs IVSorrin—and finding that Mr Hesketh, In coniunctlon with Messrs WhitaKer and Russell, oould urge them with the same force against the sub-oontractor—we considered, &c, &c. By kindly inserting the above you will oblige.—Yours, &c, D. Goldie.

Attempt to Throw Trains off the Railroad.

The particulars of the late attempt to throw the train off the line are to hand, and prove beyond that a determined effort was made, but who the culprit is cannot so easily be proved. The man in custody has only circumstantial evidence against him, It is to be hoped, how ever, in the enda of justice pnnish ment will fall upon ;the guilty party as a warning to evil doers in future. Richard Baxter, engine-driver, states that when within a quarter of a mile of Taupiri, he saw a railway mile-post across the rails. He slackened speed and knocked the post off the rails, reporting the circumstances on his arrival at Huntly, and Mr Picket proceeded at onceßalong the line to the, 67 mile post, where he met the goods train and was informed of another mile post, also a wheelbarrow, havingintercepted the path of the latter train. Mr W. Smythes, a plate layer, saw Figget pass along the line. Shortly afterwards he (Smythes) went toward the tank and found the obstruction on the rails, ■which he removed just before the goods train cume up. When Figget was arrested, Srnythe asked, " Why he put the things on the line." Tigget replied he had been in greater danger than that in his time. Miss O'Grady, barmaid at the Taupiri Hotel, also saw prisoner walk in the direction of the obstructed part of the line previous to such occurrence. Mr Picket is foreman of the permanent way. beyond Rangariri, and made a search accom panied by Mr Gardener, and found Figget lying on his stomach in some ti-tree scrub near the rails.

Mr Picket, addressing the man politely, asked if he was tired, receiving a surly reply. On Mr Picket asking if he had. travelled far, the man is said to have told Mr Picket to go to h—. Mr Picket in formed the man he was Railroad Inspector, whereupon the suspected person told Mr Picket to go on inspecting his railway, and leave him alone. Mr Picket left Gardener to watch Figget, who wandered towards Huntley. He went into the hotel, where he was arrested and handcuffed by Detective Doolan, and from thence taken to Ngarua wahia, where he was locked up. On Tuesday he will be charged with the offence.

OPENING OF ROWING SEASON.

The rowing season was inaugurated this afternoon by a procession of boats in the harbour. The boats started from the Wynyard Pier in single line, and proceeded towards Ponsonby. On the return the different clubs formed lines abreast, and proceeded below the Railway Wharf, where they dispersed. The follow ing boats took part in the pro cession : Auckland Rowing Club — 5 four-oar, 2 pair, 2 single. North Shore—4 four-oar, 1 pair, 1 single. Ponsonby—s four-oar. Banks—l four-oar. Telegraph —1 four-oar. Naval Brigade—l sixteen oar.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

GRAHAMSTOWN,- this day. FEELING AGAINST DR. POLLEN.

There was tall talk at the corner last night. It was suggested to burn Dr. Pollen in effigy for bis opposition to the Thames Harbour Bill. Several sums have been subscribed.

RUSSELL, this day.gj

The following vessels have passed up to load coal : —Golden Isle, Josephine, Mariner, Ruby, Policeman, Gem, Fannie, and others. Sailed : Julia Price, Magic, and another cutter. The Onward sails to morrow.

SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

(PER STAR SPECIAL WIRE)

[PRESS AGENCY],

POLICE PAY.

It is understood that Ministers have agreed to raise the pay of the police from the Ist January next, but it is not yet known to what extent.

GREYMOUTH, this day. WINDLNG-UP OF GREYMOUTH COAL COMPANY.

An extraordinary meeting of the share holders of the Greymouth Coal Company (Limited) was held last night to empower the directors to sell the Company's property and plant by auction. There was a large number of shareholders present, and Mr James Kerr was voted to the chair. The following resolutions were carried unani mously :—"That the directors be authorised to sell the mine and property by public auction. The directors to be empowered to pay the debts of the Company, and divide the balance-if any—amongst the share holders; and thereafter take the necessary legal steps to wind-up the Company. That offers be taken from the different auctioneers in Greymouth as to the terms on which they will sell the Company's pro perty. That the Company's property be sold on the 15th November."

CHRISTCHURCH, this day. The through trains to Dunedin resumed running to-day. At the Supreme Court yesterday the Judge made some very strong remarks about trustees, who, he said, were only servants of the Court.

A cablegram has been received from Capt. Fox, of the new steam-tug Lyttelton, saying that the vessel had safely reached Singapore.

TIMARU, this day. A few parcels of oats exchanged hands during the we9k, prices averaging 3s lOd to 4s Id, but little offering at 3s lOd. The price of wheat is nominal. Stocks in haHds of merchants and farmers oontinuea heavy. Recent rains have improved youag crops.

WELLINGTON, this day. SPECIAL WIRE.

It is currently rumoured here that the Govern ment haß made a concession, by which certain parties are to have the exclusive right to a special wire for press telegrams from Auckland to Invercargill. for a period of two years, at a fixed annual payment in lieu of the present press rates. The special wire to be at the service of lessees from 8 p.m. to, 3 a.m. Ministers decline to give any definite information, but promise to lay papers before the House.

BOARD OF EDUCATlON.—Yesterday (Concluded.)

Mangere.—An application was received from the teacher of Mangere school, asking permis sion to act as secretary and collector of rates for the district. Inspector O'Sullivan considered that the teacher would be promoting his own interest by giving his whole time to the school. The secretary said that the applicant's (Mr Airey) salary was £140 a year. The application was declined. Probationary Teaohees.—Mr Baird and Miss Longdill were appointed probationary teacher*.

Stokes' Point.—Mrs Mayhew was appointed sewing mistress to this school. Te AWAMOTU.-An application for a school building was made for this locality, but deferred until a proper site could be found. Mount Hobson.—A renewal of application for another school in this district was received, but the Board decided to adhere to their former decision. Ngakuawahia.—The secretary said there would be « saving of £20 upon the teacher's house being built. Referred to the Executive Committee. SSParnell. —The School Committee desired that the school building be proceeded with as speedily as possible. It was originally intended to erect the school near the railway, but since then M.r F. J. Moss, M.H.R.. had been en deavouring to get a more suitable site. The matter was therefore deferred until the site should be fixed.

The usual teetotal meeting will be held this evening, at 7.50, in the Temperance Hall, Albert-street. These old-fashioned temperance meetings are reviving in interest.

CABLEGRAMS.

(SPECIAL TO THE STAR.)

Acceptances for Melbourne Cup.

SYDNEY.

This day. There is an epidemic among the horses at Flemiugton. Woodlands, Strathearn, and Rodee are affected. Woodlands is con sequently scratched. The following are the acceptances for the Cup: — st. Ib. Melita, 3yrs. ..5 7 First King, 4yrs 9 3 Chester, 4yrs 9 0 Swiveller, 4yrs ~» 7 13 Calamia, syrs ... 8 2 Dmily, 3yrs. 6 6 Strathearn, 4yrs 7 9 Newminster, *syrs 8 8 Cap-a-pie, 4yrs 8 8 Macaroni, 6yrs 8 6 Lockleys, 4yrs. ... 8 5 Savanaka, 4yrs. ... ' 8 1 Amendment, 4yrs 7 12 Glenormiston, 4yrs. 7 12 Le Loup, 4yrs. ... ... ... 710 Democrat, syrs 7 9 Tom Kirk, a ... 7 8 Franciscan, 4jts. ... ... ... 6 8 X.C.8., 3yrs. ... 5 10 Riverton, 3yvs ... 5 12 Firebell, 4y'rs. ... 5 7 Jasper, 3yrs. 6 3 Glengarry, syrs. ... 6 6 Bordeaux, 3yrs. ..' 6 2 Coongoola, ;iyrs ... 6 2 Nurna Pornpilius, oyrs 5 7 Waxy, 6yts. ... ... ... 611 Device, 4yrs. p ... ... ... 7 5 Rapidity, 4yrs. ' 7 5 His Lordship, 3.yra. 7 4 Columbus, 6'yrs. ... ... ... 7 3 Vulcan, 3yrs. ... 7 3 Devilshoo'f, 4yrs 7 2 Roodee, 3yrs ... 7 1 The King, 6yrs 6 10 Warlock, 3yrs 6 7 Darriwell, 4yrs. ... ... .. 6 6 Murrabinna, 4yr5.... 6 5 Auckland, 4yrs 6 5 Cuthero, 4yrs ... 6 4 Pride of the Y ale, 3yrs 6 0 Wellington, 3yrs 5 0, Lilian, 3yrs. 5 8 Carioni ... ... —

AUSTRALIAN.

DUPLICATE CABLE.

[reuter's special cablegrams.] SYDNEY, October 18,

Parliament will be asked to approve the contract for the duplication of the cable next week.

MELBOURNE CUP ACCEPTANCES.

MELBOURNE, October 10.

There are 43 final payments for the Cup. A little more animation^Jn the betting, principally 011 stable accouiuu. 'ihegeueral entries are very good.

REV C.M. NELSON'S LECTURE ON THE EARLY BRITISH CHURCH BEFORE THE TIME OF ST. AUGUSTINE.

The winter series of lectures at the Yonng Men's Christian Association was closed last evening by the iiev. C. M. Nelson's lecture on the early British Ohurcb, which proved to bo of an instructive and interesting character. The President, Col. Haultain, occupied the chair, and after a selection of music by Miss Fairburn, introduced the lecturer in a few words. The lecture commenced with a description of the state of Britain before the introduction of Christianity. Some persons con«i(lerrtd that no church existed before the rlawn of OhriPtianity, and that there was really no church beforv, the time of St. Augustine; he believed otherwise. Abundant historical eyidenoe showed that a Christian Church existed in Britain, and flourished, to a certain extent, amid many vicis situdes, long before Augustine trod the shores of Britain. The lecturer next gave a sketch of the religion ot the Druids, and described their religious rites and cusi-oms. Cee3nr and Pliny had left evidence of the kind of religion they found in Britain. The Dtuidieal prie*ts appeared to bo of a higher caste than the ordi nary or common people among whom they lived, and were a community of priests and philosophers.who attended to aIJ sacred matters, and answered Questions pertaining thereto. The Druids hud their representative gods, and their divinities were P.HSocia.ted with trees, mountains, and rivers. They were iriola frous, ; and offered human sacrifices to. their idols. The next subject considered was the introduc tion vof Christianity into Britain, and its pro bable introducer. The credit Had been given to St Peter, to St. John, to St. Puul, and others; but there was no foundation for believing that St Paul ever visited Britain ; still it wa3 possible that the great Apostles to the Gentiles might have visited the British Isles. Busebius expresses an opinion that St. Paul did visit Britain in the prosecution of liis Christian mission. Clement affirmed that St. Paul extended his labours to the utmost boundaries of the west, and fCuswbius was still , more explicit, as he stated that S. Paul passed over the ocean to tho is'ands of the west. Several traditionary accounts were given of probabilities, with a quotfition from Tacitus; the legend of the Glastonbury thorn, which is still told by tho people of that part of Somerset in connection wil h the beauti ful ruin, where little Jack Homer is reported to have eaten his Christmas pie—the mostwonder ful pie ever made by mortal hands. The most authentic records point to Aristobulus as having the greater claim to tho introduction of Christians into Britain. Creasy, the historian, in of opinion that Anstobulns was sent to Britain, and that he died at Glastonbury in 78, a.d. There was evidence that a Christian Church existed in 66, a.d. ; and that in 180 a bishop of York was appointed, 'the lecturer spoke of the conversion of hucius in tho second century, which was insisted upon both by Koman and Christian writers. Lucius was con vinced in his heart of the truth ot' the new religion, and he nourished and publicly pro tected the Church. Several churches were established by Lucius. He superseded the wor ship of Diana in the temple of that goddess, on Ludgate Hill, by the Christian faith, and de dicated the structure to S. Paul. The same was done in respect of a temple, used for the worship of Apollo, in Westminster, which he dedicated to S. Peter.andwhichisnowknqwnas Westminster Abbey. He built chapels In Uover, Canter bury, Bangor, Glastonbury, Winchester, and LlandafF, which became the see of a bishop. A description of the Diocletian persecution was 'given; in consequence of the edietof3o3 against the Christians, when their churches were pulled down, their sacred books burnt, and Christians dismissed from civil and military offices. This persecution was of the most sanguinary character; a reign of terror, according to Gildas, an ancient writer, who says, "The churches were demolished. Christians were dragged to the shambles and butchered like cheep." Among tha most eminent of the martyrs of this early period was S. Alban,. who was martyred on the hill of Verulun. where the fine old abbey of S. Alban now stands to perpetuate the martyr's memory. Jhe noted hereßy known as Peiagianism was next described, "which made its appearance in 395, A.D., c, according to some authorities, in 405, A.D. Germain and Lupus were sent by the Council of Rouen to. preach against it. The Church was exposed to the ravages of tho Picts and Saxons, whose invasions caused the Chris tians to fly to the mountains, to dwell in caves, and undergo great Buffering. A viotory over these assailants w«s called "Hallelujah Victory." St. Oermain died on his way- to Italy in the year 448, just a year before the Saxons had thoroughly established themselves. Fastidius was supposed to be a bishop of London, and he had left a short treatise, " On the Character of a Christian Life." A beautiful extract was given from this work of Fastidius, exactly in harmony with the true spirit of Christianity. Sketches of the monasteries and colleges. St Patrick and St. Columbia, were given, down to the Augustine age. The lecture was excellent in detail, and quietly listened to, and was con cluded in the following words :—While mindful of the good work which Augustine had under taken, the Christians of Britain should not be unmindful of the services of their forefathers and the Christian work they did; nor forget the names of those great and good men, who like Fastidius, Alban, and Columba, brougnt the faith of Christ to those lands, and whose names it was the privilege of the Christian to believe were written in the Book of Life."- (Applause.) On the motion of Mr Waymouth a vote of thanks to the lecturer and Miss Fairburn was carried by acclamation. The lecturer returned thanks, and the meeting closed with the doxology.

PRIZE FIRING.— AUCKLAND NAVAL BRIGADE.

The firing; for the £25 presented to the corps by the United Insurance Companies for the assistance they have rendered at fires from tim« to time, and' a silver medal, to be com peted for every three months until won by one person twice in succession, or three times alternately, has been completed. The firing has occupied two mornings. Ne- member attending less than three fires during a specified time was allowed to compete. 62 men were entitled. The names of those who fired through the match are as follows : —F. Smith, 64 points, prize £5 and medal ; Jl Coyl'e, 62, £4; P;

Mpulden, 61, £3; J. Waite, 58, £2: J. S^n 66 ' W £V SV J*- J- Moore, 55 Smith 54, £1; F. Nichokon, 50, £1- T. Beake, 49, £1; b\ Finlay, 47| 15s : J. Bryan, 46, 10s ; J. Harding, 49. lCs • F Lamb, 45. 8s ; J. Le Griffon, 44, 8s; E. Le Roy, 41, 8s ; J. Scullin, 38, 8s ; E. Waring 37, 8s ; G. McKay, 36;' L. f Dodds, McDonald, 35; R. Woods, 34; W. Waring, 32; A. Hughes, 31. There was a small amount of money received for special assist ance at fires, added to the money from the Insurance Companies.

UNITED C.C. V. OTAHUHU C.C.

Si(BY " STAR" CARRIER PIGEON.)

ttttc al ■ Otahuhit, 3.15 p.m. iHis match is being being played this afternoon at Otahuhu. Auckland in the hrst innings, are all out for 52. Otahuhu have three wickets down for 5.

Two assistant commissaries were recently suspended by the Duke of Cambridge for refusing to attend a mess dinner which was given in honor of the officers recently promoted from the ranks.

Gas is superior to every other material a v £ •t «S mnß agent ' not only on account of Ite brilliancy and its cheapness, but because it is safer, economises time and labour, and is more easily managed. Amongst all classes of society it is in high favour: taking rank with the necessaries, as well as the elegancies of life. It merits whatever can be said on its behalf. Those w^o have enjoyed its advantages are always the most ready, as they are also the most competent to pro claim its praise.—[See Advertisement.]

EVrow.fr SXAJi, SATURDAY: OCTOBER 19



WANTED KNOWN, Mr. Dampier's ~ „ , Large Advertisement will be found in the 2nd oolumn of 4th page. W "ANTED, Improvers to the Dress making.—A. Linabury and Co. \^T ANTED, at once> some more SAWYERS and LABOURERS.-Union Sash atid Door Company. to Charter, a laree Cutter or Barge, to proceed to Wangaruru for £roh^ kawa. Timber.—An oly to McQuarrie and McCallum, shipbuilders, Mechanics' Bay. WANTED, a Situation as Clerk in an ~ office or store by a steady, sober young man;srood references.—Apply W.D.Y., at F. Hulljun. & Co., Breakwater. W"ANTED,byayoung man, a Situation in a store; willing to make himself generally useful. — Apply, by letter, to R.M., this office. W'ANTKD, Tenders for excavating to 25th October.—Apply to John Lamb, 1, Queen-street. W "AN TED, a sharp good Boy, as 3rd, 4th, or sth Hand, according to ability. Pocket money allowed.—W. H. Dampier. "ANTED, a General Servant for an hotel in the country.—Apply Commor cial Hotel, Shortland-street. "ANTED, three Boarders. Terms— 17s per week, separate room. Also, a Kitchen, with a flre-pln.ee.—Apply this office. WANTED, a respectable Nurse Girl.— Waverley Hotel, Queen-street. WANTED, a respectable Lad sfi Apprentice to the Upholstery Depart ment.—T. and H. Cboke, 67, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN, Green Peas, New Potatoes, Asparagus, Cucumbers, To-night<—H. Lipscombe, opposite Morrin's. WANTED, a Hatter, also a Finisher and Shaper; liberal salary will be given. Permanent engagement.—Apply Almao iz Co., Dunedin. ANTED, a Hatter ; must be a first class Body-maker. Permanent work.— Almao & Co., Dunedin. W"~" ANTED, a ( Boy for the cash desk ; must be well up in aoeounts. —J. Cosgrave and Co. WANTED, a good Cook and a second, to make himself generally useful.— Apply at Nevada Hotel, Queen-street, at seven o'clock sharp. WANTED, one or two respectable Apprentices to the Dress, Habit, and Mantle-making (Fitting and Cutting taught). —Apply to Mrs Atkinson, Princes-street. WANTED, for the country, a useful General Servant Girl.—G. Holdship, Castom-honse-strect. ANTED, a good General Servant; country girl preferred: references re quired.—For address apply to Mr. J. G. Whitta ker, American House, Queen-street. WANTED, a strong active Lad for farm work up country.—Apply to J. Stich bury's Store, College Road, after 6 p.m. ANTED to Sell, 18 Shares Waikato Steam Navigation Company, at £8 per share.—O. Alexander, Insurance Buildings. ANTED, a respectable Youth, as Assistant or Apprentice for the Retaii Fancy Trade. — Montague's Fancy Bazaar, Queen-etreet. ANTED, Volunteer Land Scrip.— J. B. Morpoth, No. 20, Insurance Buildings. fpO BAKERS.—Wanted, a Junior or JL Second Hand.—Apply, by letter or other vrißCjJJohv Hall, Otahuhu. WANTED, a respectable young Man to drive a baker's cart.—Apply at Newton Bakery. WANTED, tor Gisborne, a good General Smith, and a Bodymaker.—Cousins and Atkin, Coach Builders, Elliott-street. WANTED, Apprentices.—Mrs. Fargie, Dress and Maritlemakor, 98, Hobson-st. WANTED, a General Servant.—Crown Hotel, Grey-street. WANTED, a stout Lad, about 17, to deliver bread.—J. {Hamilton, Baker. Albert-street. isaffl1 W "ANTED, a Traveller.—Apply ~L. Phillips, No. 3, Queen-street. WANTED, a good Housemaid; one accustomed to wait at table; references required.—Apply, between 10 and 1 o'clock, to Mrs. David Nathan, "Bella Vista," Waterloo Qnadrant. , , WANTED to Let, one of the best and most centrally-situated Billiard Tables in Auckland.—Greyhound Hotel. WANTED, a Farm from 40 to 100 acres, within 20 miles of Auckland, by good road or rail; partly improved with house, &c, &c. Terms mußt be easy.—Address "Farm," Sr^R office. WANTED, a Youth to assist a Man in' stable and garden; one able to milk preferred.—Alfred E. Isaacs, Remuera. WE are showing a nice Lot of Cheap' Ribbons. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Scarfs, Boy's Straw Hats, and Seasonable Dress Materials.—R. French, Draper, Hobson-street. WANTED, a Mattress-maker, also a Draper's Assistant.—Holloway, Garlick and Cranwell. WANTED, a large Fireproof Safe.— Apply by letter, stating particulars, to " Commercial," this office. W "ANTED, in a Maori District (South of Auokland, if possible), to purchase a General Store Business —State particulars and prospects, aad address " H.," Ohaeowai, Tele graph Station, Bay of Islands. WANTED Known, Frilling, Frilling! Wanted Ladies to buy my 4d Frilling; Brown Calico, at 3Jd per yard; Striped Stockings at Is per pair; Silk Lace, Ad to 9d per yard, usual price 9d to 2s 6d; Lace Neck-ties; Little Boys Hats, in straw and felt; Linen Hnck Towels, 7d and lOd, usual price 9d and Is 3d each: Ladies' Straw and Muslin Trimmed Hats, also Hat Trimmings; Ladies' Costumes in latest Paris fashions; Ladies' Underclothing very cheap; a specially good line in Ladies' Night dresses at 12s, worth 16s; White Feathers. 6d to to 12a each, very good value; Linen-faced Rink Collars, ijd each, or 5d per box; Turkey Red at 9d per yard; Blue Percale, suitable for trim ming Little Boys' Suits, at lOd per yard; Girls' Lisle Thread Gloves, from 5d per pair ; Berlin Wool,from 3d per doz; Purses 3d and 4d each; Silk Lace, usual price Is 9d per yard, but now sold by me at 4d, 6d, and 9d yard. This is the cheapest line of good Silk Lace in Auckland. A job line in Ladies Cloth Dress Buttons at 6d per card of three dozen. Ladies Leather Belts, now coming into fashion, reduced from the usual price of 3s to Is, and Is 3d each. Hair Pins, id a box, in quantities of one dozen and upwards; much less to those who • want to re-sell them again. Ladies- Lace Falls, 9d to Is 3d each ; usual price; Is 6d to 2s 6d. New Dux Prince Arthur and Duke Collars at 6d per box,>or 4s 6d per gross; Bizes, 12.15,16J, and 16, left. These Collars are the best value in Auckland: Hand some Puff Boxes at half-price; Violet Powder at London marked price; new make Ladies Dress Holders only 2d each. Other Goods too numerous to mention, —J. GREEN, three doors • from Thompson's Grocery Store, M, Victoria- Btreet, Auckland. WAN TED KJH OW N , taac D. <iO LJL>IE is prepared to supply all kinds ol Tim ber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market-price, at his Yards* Gustom-house-street.



WANTED KNOWN, that J. J. Odium, late of the Barrel Hotel; Parnell, has taken possession of the Royal Georwe Hotel, Newmarket, where he hopes to obtain a fair share of public support. WANTED Known, that C. Brookes is prepared to supply all kinds of Colonial Boots and Shoes cheaper and better than any other house in town. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Children's Kngliah Goods at reduced prices. Call at once.—C. Brookes, Blue Boot, opposite J. and J. Dickey's and City HalL Y^T A N T ED, 30 First-class Bushmbn. None other need apply GUTHRIE & LARNACH CO. (LIMITED). Yfif A 3.T E D X N O WN. TO TRADESMEN, MECHANICS, AND OTHERS. MONK* ADVANCED in SUM ' of «2 to £50 on personal security, re-payable by weekly nstalments, at JU H. NEUMKGE Auckland Loan Office, 165, Queen-street opp ite Savings Bank. ANTED, Ladies and Gentlemen to know that I have now on hand a well selected stock of English and Colonial-made Boots and Shoes, which I am offering at very low prices. Boots and Shoes of every descrip tion made to measure on the premises. J. Simpson, Cheap Drapery Boot Shoe Warehouse, corner of Victoria and Albert-streets, Auckland. IS. 3D. per DOZEN.—AIe and Porter Bottles Purchased in any quantity.— Khrenfried Bros., Queen-street. rglO-JNIGHT! TO-NIGHT 1 TO-NIGHT 1 GRAND LIME-LIGHT SHOW OF 160 NEW HAND LOCK-STITCH SINGER SYSTEM SEWING MACHINES. Call and See the Novelties I W. C. DJSNNES'S GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT, Queen-street. O'"~ NEHuNGA CIRCUIT WESLEYAN CHURCH. OTAlTUHlj.—Morning, at 11, Rev. T. Buddie : at 6.30, Rev. J. Law. ONEHUNGA.—Morning, at 11, Rev. J. Warren ; Evening. 6.30, Rev. T. Buddie. ELLERSLIK.—3 p.m., Rev. J. Law! T>ITT - STREET Wesleyan Church.— JL Services will be conducted To-morrow (Sunday), as under:—Rev. Mr. Roberteoo. at 11 a.m.; and Rev. W. Kirk, at (5.30 p.m. Anniversary Services. Sunday, 27th—Morning, Rev. A. W. Webb; Afternoon, Rev. A. Carrick. T UESDAY, 29th—Annual Tea Meeting. iKf OJK.TH SHORE Wnsleyan Church Ser- JjH vioes.—Sunday, October 13.—Morning, at 11, Rev. J. Whewell; Evening, at 6.30, Mr. Hogg. UNITED METHODIST FREE CHURCH, junction of Pitt and Vincent streets.—Divine Service every Lord's Day.— Morning, atll, by the Rev. R. Taylor. Subject: " A Word to Sunday-School Teachers." Even ing, at 6.30, Rev. K. Taylor. Subject: "The Blood-shedding." , T ORNE-STREET HALL SUNDAY JLJ SERVICES, conducted by Samuel Edger, B. A., Sunday, October 20.—Morning, " Our need of Christ." Evening. " God's Great Highway- Plain Goepe'. for teimple People." S"t7T7ue;e> s Presbyterian CHURCH, RTCMUERA. — The Rev. A. Carrick will preach To-morrow Morning, at 11 o'clock a.m. Subject: "Sabbath Schools." Mr. Citrrick will a so address the Children, in the Afternoon, at three o'clock An Evangelistic Service for the Foung will be held, in the above Church, on Monday livening, at 7.30. Parents aad friends are cordially invited. HONGKEGATIONAL CHURCH, \y BKRE3FORD-STREET. Sunday-School Anniversary Services, October 20,1878.—Morning a{; 11, Rev. G. Bond; After noon, at 3, Rev. R. Tayler; Evening, at 6.30. Rev. J. Robertson, M.A. Collections on behalf of School Funds. Musical and Literary Entertainment. WED NESDAY, October 23, at 7 p.m. Admission— Adults, Is ; Children, 6d. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Ponsonby Hall.—Divine Service Will be conducted To-morrow Morning, at 11, and Evening, at 6.30., by Rev. Mr. Runcunan. ST. DAVID'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—Services will be conducted in the Church, at the junction of Kyber Pass and Symonds-street, on Sunday, Oct. 20.—Morning, at 11, Rev. D. Bruce; and Evening, at 6.30, Rev. A. M. MoCallum. mHEATRE ROYAL.—Sunday Evening JL Services (under the conduct of the Young Men's Christian Association), To-morrow Even ing, October 20th, from Bto 9. All are invited. Seats Free. SWEDEN BORG'S WORKS. AND Publications Illustrative of the Docctrines of THE NEW CHURCH, can be BORROWED GRATIS on application to MR. JAS. CLARE, Boat Builder, Custom house-street; or. MR. JAS. BATTY. Brodick Cottage, Ponsonby Road. FIN A L~~ NOTICE. The Greatest Racing Mvent of the Australa sian Colonies will positively CLOSE on SATUR DAY, 26th instant. A UCKLAND TOTAL ABSTINENCE -C 3. SOCIETY.—The usual weekly Meeting To-night, in Temperance Hall, Albert-street; 7.30 for 8 o'clock. tjoTr"d of education. SCHOLARSHIPS. The names of intending Competitors will be received in writing by the Secretary not Liter than FRIDAY, Ist November next. - ah O V E S 1 GLOVES. First-class Josephine Cut Gloves, two-button, various sizes, at 2h 6d per pair, worth 4s; ditto, at 2s per pair; 20 dozen of Summer Light Fancys, all sizes, 2s 6d per pair; 10 doz. really Good Black Kid Gloves, at 3s 6d, worth ss; a lot of Winter Stock clearing out at cost price; best Fancy Feather-edged Ribbons, 6d per yard, worth Is; a large lot of Ladies' Silk Scarves at 9d each, worth 2s; a large lot of Flax Shirting at BJd per yard, worth Is 3d; Dimity, 7d per yard, worth la; Dimity and Lano Curtains, wide width. Is per yard, worth Is 6d; a lot of Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, id; ditto at 3d: a large lot of Ladies' Underclothing at reduced prices; a fresh lot of new Hats and Feathers; Children'fl Silk Gloves at 4d per pair, worth Is; Biue Linen for butchers' smocks, 2s per yard; a new lot of Kid Gloves to be sold at less than cost price. This is the Cheapest House in Town for Kid' Gloves- 50 pieces of American Cloth at 9d per yard by the piece. lOd per single yard; a large lot of Ladies' if rilling to be sold cheap, at all prices.—W. Eire, Enneskillen House, victoria street. AUCKLAND ENGINEER VOLUNTEERS. . ' ANNUAL GRAND CONCERT and QUADRILLE PARTY Will be held in the CHORAL HALL ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 30. Tickets, 2s 6d, to be had of Mr Saunders, Tailor, Queen-street, or any member of the Com pany. ' Programme in f nture issue. "F OST, on Monday night, between the JLJ Choral Hall and Wakefield-street, a Jet Bead Necklace.—The finder will be rewardea returning same this office. ~W OS'L', on Wednesday, in Queen-street, JLJ a Small Silver Cuff-fastener.—Finder will please return same to this office. , LOST, a few days ago, between Eden Crescent and Queen-street, a Gold Trinket from a Lady's Albert Chain.—Five shillings reward paid to anyone returning same to Mr. H. Kohn, Queen-street. ■ ~ ' STRAYED from College JKoad, on the 14th inst., a blue and white Cow branded " S.N."—Anyone returning the same to Mr John j Owen. College Road, will be rewarded. LOST, yesterday, part of a Cameo Ear-ring. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the office of this paper. .pi AM BRIDGE FARMERS' CLUB. '\_j ■• •" ■■■ ' '' ;' • OUR ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF HORSES, (3ATTLE, SHEEP, and ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, Will be held in the Grounds adjoining the Club house, on THURSDAY, October 24, when < £ido will be offered in Prizes. Prize Lists to be seen at the Haymarket, Auckland. HENRY'BUTTLE, Secretary.



Gazetto in Bankruptcy. JNBANKRUPTCT? IN THE SUPREM^OOURT OF NEW ZEA LAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditor T^,i 876 i and of the Bankruptcy o tww Sbllahs, of Tanranga. in th, the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon Discharge, under the protons of the said 18 gated- afc Auckland, this 19th day of October W. H. KISSLTNG. Solicitor for the said Debtor. i'o Let. TO LET, that large and commodious three-storied House, head of Parnell rise, containing 14 apartments, all newly papered and painted, and in efficient repair. Being a cornei house with frontage to main street, and a com' manding view of the harbour, &c, it is ad mirably adapted for a select Boarding-house, and such accommodation is much wanted in the neighbourhood. Bent moderate.—Apply t£ Adam Latbourn, Fort-street. TO LET, a House of 9 rooms, in Rutland t v ?; o£?4' o st- George's Bay. ■ ParnelL—Applj John Reid & Co., 26, Queen-street, or at the nonse. npo LET, a Five-roomed t "ottage on the JL New North Road, with half-acre of grass land; rent moderate to a good tenant—Foi address apply at this office. npO LET OR LEASE, a Boarding House JL at Aratapu, Wairoa, Kaipara. — For particulars apply to Union Sash and Door Company, Mechanics' Bay, or to R. Monk, Aratapu, on or before 23rd October. !O LET, a large Shop, with Dwelling houee, corner of "Wellesley and Lorne itreets.—Apply on the premise 3to W. Crowther. 110 LET, Dairy Farm at Surrey Hills Estate, Newton, good Dwelling-house, arge cow-sheds, with every convenience, and 15 acres of land; nosition un equaled.— Apply to itobei-t Rose,, Hob3on's Buildings, Shortland itreet. ■ Tenders. "*" TnO BUILDERS. Tenders for the Erection of a School Build ng at Howe-street (Auckland West No. 2 School District), will be received at the Office of he Education Board, Wyndham-street, Auck and, until Noon of WEDNESDAY, 23rd )ctober instant. Plans and specifications at the Offices of Mr. kIAHOivTEY, Architect, Queen-street VINCENT E. RICE, Secretary. WRITTEN TENDERS will be re ceived at this Office until noon of SATURDAY, the 26th October, for Grading, forming, andMetalliDg Portions of the Papa enra and Wairoa Road. Plans and specifications may be seen at this )ffice. The lowest or any othel Tender not neces larily accepted. JAMES STEWART, District Engineer. Public Works Office, Auckland, October 11,1878. TIENDERS will be received "at this office A until Noon of THURSDAY, the 31st )ctober, for Grading on the Hnnua Road. Plans and Specifications may be seen at this ifflce. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily .ocepted. (Signed) JAMES STEWART, District Engineer. KTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS Kaipara-Puniu Railway. )hattpo Contract as Revised (FORMA TION, PERMANENT WAY, AND BUILDINGS.) Length about 6 Miles 21 Chains, Public Works Office, Wellington,-2nd October, 1878. Written Tenders will be received at this office tp to noon on WEDNESDAY, the 30th October, 878, for the above contract. They must be ad resaed to the Hon. the Minister for Public Vorus, Wellington, and marked outside " Ten .er for Ohaupo Contract." Plans and speciflca ions may be seen at the Public Works Offices, Auckland, Wanganui, Foxton. New Plymouth, Vellington, Ohristchmrch, and Dunedin, ; and .t the Railway Manager's Office, Napier, telegraphic tenders, similarly addressed and narked, will be received if presented at any telegraph Office by noon of the same date, pro ided that written tenders in due form are Ddged at any of the above-named offices iy the same hour, and accompanied by a Segue on some bank in town where the tender 3 lodged; such cheque to be specially marked iy a banker as good for twenty-one days, and tc le in favour of the Receiver-General's Deposit Account only, and not to bearer or order. The Dwest or any tender will not necessarily be .ccepted. By command. JOHN BLACKETT, Engineer-in-Churge, North Island. FENDERS are invited by the Moun Albert District Board until MONDAY he ith November, for Carting Scoria Ash and Jroken Metal during the current year, as may >c required. Information from the Secretary. A. K. TAYLOR, Chairman. TIENDEKS for the Erection of ~a JL School House at Aratapu will be received t the Office of the Education Board, Wyndham treet, Auckland, until noon of MONDAY, 4r.h November next. Plans and specification at the (nice of the Board, and on application to the Hstrlct School Committee. Aratapu. VINCENT K. RICE, Secretary. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to noon or IATURDAY, the 26th instant, for the erectior fa Building in Mechanics' Bay. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architecta. OOROUGH OF ONEHUNGA, Tenders are invited for Repairs to the One tunga Block-house, in accordance with specif! ationa, which may be seen at the Borougi )fflce. Tenders, enclosing a deposit of 5 per cent, oi .mount, to be lodged by 7 p.m. of MONDAY he 28th October current. JOHN GEO, HUTCHINSON, Town Clerk. 15th October. 1878. THO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS Tenders are required up to noon of TUESDAY he sth of November, for the Erection of a Bcicl Store at the corner of Victoria and Hood-streets Hamilton, for Mr N. R. Cox. Plans. &c, may be seen at my office, anc luplicate drawings and specifications will bi leposited at the office ol H. Allright, Eogineer iueen-street. Auckland, on and after the 20tl nstant. THOMAS H. WHITE, Architect. Hamilton, October 11,1878. Tp O~ B^ U I L D E & a Tenders will be received up to noon oi THURSDAY, the 24th instant, for the erectio: >fa Building in Wakefleld-street. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architects. TO JOINERS AND "CABINET MAKERS. Tenders will be received until noon of TUE£ 3AY, 22nd instant, for Cedar and other Fittin lor Mr. G. Aicken, Queen-street. Plans, &c, at my offlcs, Stichbury's Building! Jueeu-street. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect. JT~O B UI 1 D E R S Tenders will be received until noon of MOIS JAY. 21st October, for the erection of Phot< graphic Gallery, Queen-street, for Messrs. Clark Bros. Plans. &c, at my office, Stichbury's Building; EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect "DANK OF ,NEW SOUTH WALES ESTABLISHKDJIBI7. Paid-up Capital-. .. .. £1,000,000 Reserve Fund .. ..' .. 450,000 This Bank is prepared to make specii arrangements for Deposits lodged for fixe periods, and to transact all other Bankir Business on terms to be ascertained on app' cation. Auckland Branch T. H. IVKY, :■ Manager



Meetings. A~RANGAHAPE HIGHWAY DISTRICT. A .Meeting of Ratepayers of the above ' SSP 0* wUI be held in the Newton Hall on • Friday, the Ist day of November, at 7.30 p.m. Business : To elect a Trustee in place of Mr (.- Cherry, resigned. JOSEPH WARREN, Chairman. I TOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 2. I NOTICE.—The usual Monthly Meetine of 1 the above Lodge will be held at the Lodge-room on Monday, 21st instant, instead of Tuesday as ; . formerly. It is requested tat all the members 3 of the Lodge will attend, as there is business of . importance to be brought before the Lodge. t By order of the W.M. 1 i A T TENT I ON. —AUCKLAND [ f»-C3L SCOTTISH VOLUNTEERS. **• The Yearly Financial Meeting -will be 1 held in the Drill Shed on Tuesday, the 22nd instant, after Parade. By order. JNO. HORNE, Hon. Sec.1?! ! /pi RAND ORANGE INSTITUTION [ VJT . OF NEW ZEALAND. • -,«-A s Pecial General Meeting: of the Effective . Members of the Order -will be held at the , Lodge Room, Newton, on Wednesday Evening, > October 2*. at 7.30 sharp. Business important. ) By order R.W.G.M. EDEN TERRACE HIGHWAY DISTRICT BOARD. In Term 3of the "Rating Act, 1876." ! Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the i above District met at the Eden Vine HoteL on 1 the 30th day of August, 1878, and finally settled the Rate for the current year of One Shilling in , the Pound on the Annual Value of Property in ' the District; the same to become payable in one sum on the 7th of September, 1878. Mr. Tanner is the Collector appointed by the Board. All Rates, if not paid to the Collector on demand, may be paid to the Chairman. HENRY WAITE, mmmm ___ Chairman. For Sale. JTi O R SALE OR LEASE— .3- A First-rate Baking, Confectionery, and Biscuit manufacturing Business, established 15 years, well situated in a populous district, and doing a large family trade. The premises are Freehold, consisting of a large shop, with commodious dwelling-house, bakehouse, store, stables; cart-sheds atta'chcd. The working plant, machinery, and fittiDgs ara of the best descrip tion. Satisfactory reasons for selling. For full particulars apply to J. M. & J. MOWBRAY, __^ Queen-street. FOR, SALE, or Lease, " Hunston Hall," a large and comfortable residence in One hunga, with Si ac,:es of land.—Apply to Captain Symond3, or Mr. Aitken, Land Agent. O BE SOLD ADJACENT TO THE MANGERE RUN, 50 acres of Valuable Land, divided into two Paddocks, with frontage to main road.—Apply to Star office. is jffeS. WEEKLY.—House and two Allotments -fl- \f in the city for Sale. No deposit required. Weekly payments; fine view,—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. 1 Qi\ -FARM of 10 acres of Rich Level iOv. Land, all fenced in, 3 Paddocks, all in grass, 5-roomed Cottage, cow-shed, pigsty, &c, 28 miles Sonth of Auckland.—S. Vaile Land Agent, Shortland-street. JIJ I Q X —A~CHANCE~for a Working Man* S-ivWs For Sale, 4-roomed House and large allotment, Ponsonby, on very easy terms.—U. Williamson,- Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. JL*t»> 103 PER AC KB.—Bo acres first-class c&As/ Land, li miles from Opotiki township..— S^Vaile, Land agent, Shortland-street. i?/8 QPJ —ExoeUent Farm of 88 acres of First c*s''3LOeJ>. class Land, all fenced and In grass, lalf-acre orchard, plenty of ornamental trees. Souse of 3 rooms, large dairy, stock-yard, &c Terms easy.—S. Vaile, House, Land, and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. £9,Q0 —PRKTTY and well-finished Cottage c*«/_i«'v. 0 { 5 roomg an a scullery, tank, &c., with freehold corner allotment. 25 minutes walk from Post-office.-S. Vaile, Houbo and Land Agi)»t. Shortlaufi-atreet. -S^'tsO -WELL-BUILT HOUSE of four ijMfidWiJr. rooms and wash-house, &c, with freehold allotment 50 x 100, at Mount Eden.—S Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-atreet .£M Afb —MOUNT EDEN, 3 acres of Vol gQ^2i\?\r. canic Land, all fenced and in grass, garden, and orchard, with House of 5 rooms, cow-shed, 2400 gallon cistern, &c—S. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent. Shortland-atreet. S&l>ss ACRES under cultivation, with <lP \]p House, &c. three miles from Stokes' Point, for sale; water frontage; good bush. £5 sa. per acre,—C. Williamson, Estate Agent Vulcan Lane. __^ O "B $\ to £1000 LENT, on Building Society «*«?-*-V principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vul . can Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. ; "OOROUGH OP PARNELL. \ NOTICE.—The Sanitary Officer will pay his . first visit of Inspection to the residents next ' week, and wares them to be prepared, as . notices will be served on all those whose premises are not in a cleanly condition. JOSEPH LOWNDKS, Sanitary Inspector. R Parnell, October 19,1878. ■ 4.*r/W* -BUILDING SOCIETY SHARES j«/?>W. Wanted.—Apply to C.^WilUamson, Land and Estate Agent, 3, Vulcan Lane. : B TONKS R. C. CARR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. [ TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. j B. TONKS & CO. WILL sell on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock,' 80 sacks Inwood's FLOUR. t TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, i • October 22nd and 23rd. CITY MART. In Liquidation, in, consequence of the Dis solution of Partnership of the Firm of Grant and Morton. i : ■> 1 LARGE RETAIL STOCK ' GENERAL DRAPERY/ MERCERY, HOSIERY, MEN'S CLOTHING, ETC. R. ART HU R . ~\!U~^^' se^ auction (in consequence £ h of the continued illness of Mr A. (Gr. i, Grant), at the City Mart, 123, Queen-street, on Tuesday and Wednesday next, at 11 o'clock, | White Ground Prints. Fancy Brilliantines* f Swiss Check Tape and Spot Muslins, Roll • Linings, Silesias, Pink Rolls, Toilet Covers, Q Honeycomb Quilts, Counterpanes, Linen Huck Towels, Brown and White Cotton Towels, Damask Cloths, Damasks, Damask jDimity, White Prussian Blannel (pink edge), White Sheetings, Wet-wove Shirtings, Longcloths, „ Fancy Piques, Tennis Cloths, White Quilting 3 ; Women's White, Brown Cotton, and Fancy a Stripe Hose; Men's Brown Cotton, Merino.Knit a BalfHos'j; Men's Elastic Belts, Braces ; Men's White Shirts, Standard, Boulevard, and Mili tary ; Men's Fancy D.B. Sac Suits, Men's Trouser3. and D.B. Vests; Boys' and Souths' do.. Boys' and Youths' Suits, Juvenile Suits ; '- Men's Oxford, Havard, and Beaconsfield Shirts; Men's Dressed and Oxford and Zingari Shirts, Men's S.B. Imperial Sac Tweed Suits, Men's -i Prince Alfred Jacket Suits ; Ladies' Slop Leghorn, and Curl Leaf Hat 3, Girls' and Maids' to and Infants' Hats ; Ladies' White Straw, and Maids' and Infants' Hats; Ladies' White *' Straw, Pearl and Tuscan Hats; Ladies' Black, Brown, Drab, and Fancy Edge Hats; Infants' and Children's Leghorn Hats in great variety • _ Ladies' Black Straw, Pearl, and Fancy Hata • j. Ladies' Trimmed Hata; Millinery, Bonnets, &c - Aropohues's Milliners' Silks, Tulle, Twill and r. plain Lustres (assorted shades), Fancy and Stripe j. Dres3 Materials, Diagonal and Figured Dress c Materials, Fancy Barege and Figured Lustres, Black and White Ground Grenadines, Fancy, 3. §°-« French Merinos, Beaded Cashmere, Velveteen, Japanese Silk, Black Watered Silk, Poplins (lavender and light shades). Fancy Silk - Dresses; Fancy Coloured and Gray Silk Dresses, ). Lavender and Black Moire Antiques.Muslinettes, Piques,. .White Drills, Printed Shirtings, Coloured1 Satins, Sarsanots, Gossamers, Falls, Ruffles, Collarets, Haberdashery, Braids, Trim mings, Muslin, Embroidery, Black and White Blonde Laces, 6-4 Wool Reps, Grecian and Horace Lace, Upholsterers' Trimmings; Men's al White and Fancy Brazilian, Straw, Tuscan, and lfl Leghorn hats; Boys' and Youths' Leghorn, £ Fancy Straw, Boating and Prince Alfred. |g Trimmed Hats. Terms at Sale. Every Line Without Reserve.