New South Wales, while here they had a half-holiday on Saturday, a practice not prevailing in other p ace., If the operations of the new system were found to bear heavily on the employes, he would next year ask the House to increase their.salary. PROGRESS OF BILLS. Progress was made with a number of bills, chiefly of Southern interest. On the Law Amendments Bill, dealing with the Supreme Court, a discussion arose ; but the bill was read a second time on the voices, and Thursday fixed for its committal. The Ho«se then adjourned for the Rail way Demonstration ball.

SCANDAL.

(To the Editor of the Star.) Sir, —I being somewhat «fa new eh. m, am puzzled to know why it is that Auckland people are no ready to raise scandalous, and .in some coses, such infamous reports of new arrivals. A lady arrives and seeks employment, and at one* her character is assailed by ihe gossips of Auckland. A voting g.-natleman arrives, and if he docs not fall into the tn*ps that managing m&Esmas lay for him. he is at once condemned as something bad. Mo may bo engaged to some fair ono at home, aud has come out here to make a home for his beloved, or he may have a widowed mother to help and m»y not wish to tell his affairs, an-1 b cau.e bo ke*-ps his own counsel, his whole conduct is viewed with jaundiood eyes, and the worst construction put on hia every movement. I regret to say this scandalizing is not anion-/ the humbler classes, but among those who pride themselves on being the elite of Auckland. I fear there is very little OS the charity that, believ.th all things, &c.. in Auckland. With apologies for troubling you, I am, sir. respectfully yours. New Chum.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

NEWCASTLE, this day. Attempt to Thxow a Train Off- A determined attempt was made to throw this morning's goods traiu off the line. It is supposed to have been done by a tramp who passed through here last night. The police have gone in pursuit.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY ACCIDENT. The man JVlcKervae, who was i->> heroically rescued from the collapsed p___ of the Queen of Beauty mine on Friday, .xpired in the hospital at four o'clock this morning. NATIVE OPPOSITION. At a meeting of natives held at Komata settlement their chief Tukino informed them that he intends to oppose the making ot the Ohinemuri main road past his settlement. The statement was received with dissatis faction by the generality of natives, as they are anxious the road should be made in order to give them employment. "*;. PROSPECTING. A large number of men are out prospect ing in the Ohinemuri district under the aus pices of the Prospecting Association. THE CURE. No. 2 lode in the Cure mine is 16ft thick, and seems to be improving. A SAD CASE. The mother of the girl Leatham, who appeared at the Police Court last week as complainant of an affiliation case, received such a shock to her nervous system from disclosures in the evidence adduced as to produce insanity. Hhe has been committed to the Lunatic Asylum.

TAURANGA, this day. The Compensation Court under the Pub lic Works Act is sitting hearing the claim of Firth Wrigley v. the Town Board for £60 damage to allotment. The plaintiff appears in person, Mr Edgcumbe, Chair man of the Town Board, defending the aose. The Court was crowded. Judgment will be given to-morrow.

SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

(PER STAR SPECIAL WIRE)

DUNEDIN, this day. THE RUN HOLDERS AGAIN. The " Star" strongly supports the action of the Government in cancelling the leases of runs for throwing open land. It says :" It would be a monstrous thing if the law passed in the interests of settlement should be set aside and rendered a dead letter at the instance of mortgagees and representa tives of foreign capital; and the public have a right to expect the Government to stand firm, and insist on administering the land laws in accordance with their spirit and letter. The idea of a pledge being extracted from Ministers that no runs in Otago are under any circumstances to be meddled with is altogether so preposterous that we can only look on the statement as a clumsy in vention. " EFFECTS OF GLASGOW BANK FAILURE. On dit that. instructions have been trans mitted from head-quarters to cut up the Edendale property of the New Zealand Land Company into farms, and these are shortly to be submitted to public competition. The fact of the failure of the city of Glasgow Bank, and suspension of Potter,{Wilson and Co., of Glasgow, in which city the New Zealand Land Company is largely owned, lends probability to this rumour. Some quartz specimens, apparently very rich, were brought into town yesterday from London reefs. DEATH FROM NEGLECT. A coroner's inquiry has been held at Oamaru to-day, touching the death of a child under peculiar circumstances. The mother lodged in a house at the time, and no assistance was called in while the woman was in labour, and the child perished for lack of necessary attention.

[PRESS AGENCY],

PORT CHALMERS, this day.

Sailed : Taranaki,' with following passen gers for Auckland :—Messrs*. Macpherson and Binney. LYTTELTON, this day. Arrived : Wave of Life, from Thames. DUNEDIN, this day. The Bank ot New Zealand has given £100 to the Flood Relief Fund. Private letters by the Suez mail speak highly of Mr Macdonald Rector-elect of the Dunedin High School. The Harbour Board are considering plans tor carrying on dredging sixteen hours daily. Madame Tasca made her first appearance in the Princass Theatre last evening, and was accorded a flattering reception. FLOOD RECORD. The Public Works Department is taking steps, in conjunction with the Survey Department, to have a complete record made of the flood levels throughout the Middle Island. TRAMWAYS. The South Dunedin Council have ex pressed themselves in favour of the intro duction of street tramways in that borough. FIRE. East Taieri Hotel was destroyed by fire last night. The building was insured in the Standard office for £250; and fur niture and stock for £200 in the Victoria, and £300 in the Standard. CHRISTCHURCH. this day. Mr .Maurice Chiltern, of Wellington, late doctor of the ship St. Leonards, and Dr Ross, of the ship Waitangi, arrived/at Port Chalmera as candidates for the appointment of House surgeon of the Hospital. Their credentials have been forwarded to the Hospital for report. FATAL ACCIDENT. The Rev. W. F. Oldham died yesterday from the effects of a fall from his horse. Lock-jaw set in on Sunday, and was the immediate cause of death.

A Petite Romance.

Who can fathom the heights and depths of woman's love ? was the question asked by elderly lady a few minutes after four o'clock last evening at the police station, as a young couple went hastily up the stairs leading to the office of Mr Wayland, the registrar. "My daughter, oh, 'my daughter," she again sighed after them. The door of the consecrated office was closed, and consternation sat especially upon the face

of Miss H , who had come from Sydney for the purpose of tying the con nubial knot. What was to be done ? The messenger stood by with sympathetic looks, and offered words of consolation, promising to run to the railway station and fetch Mr Wayland, who would be waiting for the train. The young lady grasped his hand with an imploring look of tenderness, with " Oh if you would be so kind, I will never, never forget you." He started with all possible speed, and in a short time returned with Mr Wayland, but in the meantime the young man had gone away, and did not return. Miss H stood, wringing her hands with imploring look, like Niobe in tears, sobbing "What shall I do, he is gone, gone." Mrs H said that her daughter, who had just passed her seven teenth birthday, and who had considerable expectations, fell suddenly in love with Mr L , a member of Burton's Circus while performing in Sydney, § and from that moment her peace of mind was gone. Fearing tbe consequences, she had accom panied her daughter to Auckland, had in terviewed Mr L :—, who had promised to settle the matter -without delay j and for that purpose they had sought the assist ance of the Registrar, but unfortunately or otherwise they were' just iv time to be behind—the clock had struck four !

The Mail Steamer.

AN exaggerated report of a slight mishap to the mail steamer in going out last night gained currency in the evening. It appears that, owing to the state of the tide when the steamer left the wharf, a great difficulty was experienced in getting the vessel to swing, causing her to run a little closer to the Auckland shore than is usual, and she touched a soft mud bank off Orakei Bay. The tide was. rising, and the anchors were dropped to keep the vessel in position, while preparations were made to kedge her off if necessary. This, however, was not required. After about an hour and-a hait's delay, a line was passed to the steam launch Transit, and steam being put on aboard the Zealandia she went clear away Avithout suffering any damage. It should be mentioned that although this is the first time any of the mail steamers have got on the mud at Auckland, it is by no means uncommon for similar mishaps to happen at Sydney harbour and at Honolulu. The occurrence was of such small consequence as hardly to be worth notice, and Captain Chevalier has addressed a letter to Messrs Owen and Graham stating that no blame was attribu table to Captain Burgess, the chief harbour master and pilot, who was on board at the time.

KELLY AND LEON'S MINSTRELS.

For a genuine hearty laugh commend us to the entertainment which last night filled the Theatre Royal with a delighted audience. And when it ia added that the irresistible in clination, to merriment, which kept the audience in a continual roar during the greater part of last evening, Avas produce d without the slightest approach to vulgarity, readers have a broad outline of the entertainment introduced to the Auck land public by Messrs Hiscock and Hay man. To describe it in detail is more difficult. To say that it is the best Minstrel Troupe that has ever been in Auckland would not convey any idea of the performance, because it differs in nature as much as it excels previous entertain ments of the kind. It consists of a cleverly devised combination of good music and humourous situations. Part I, which in troduces the Company in the usual half cirele, was not overlaid with bad jokes and buffoonery. Two or three jokes are thrown in to give diversity to a capital programme of solos and choruses, the second half being entirely taken from the opera " Girofle Girofla." In the first part, Mr Fredericks, a good tenor, made a hit with " Speak, only Sjjeak," and Mr Lester followed in a less pathetic vein with a capital comic song, "My Sairey Ann." Mr Beaumont Read brought down the house with " The Sweet Bye and Bye," establishing himself at once in the good graces of his auditory. His voice is of peculiar timbre and great range, more clear and musical in the upper than the lower notes. It is hard to define what quality it is that makes it so singularly effective, but that it exercises a remarkable posver was demonstrated by the enthusiasm pro duced by every effort of this gentleman during the evening. The second part introduced Mr Leon—or, as the bills well describe that gentleman—the " Only Leon," in his extra ordinary and laughable imitation of a young lady of the period. In voice, features, and limbs, the imitation was so good that half the audience probably went away doubting whether Mr Leon was not really of the sex professed to counterfeit. The success of his performance, however, does not by any means depend altogether on the make-up. His impersonation of f .male comedy parts was exceedingly good, and his caricature of lima de Murska elicited roars of laughter. A little farce entitled "A Five Cent Shave," introduced Japanese Tommy, the most comical little specimen of humanity that ever walked the stage. His disproportion ate breadth to his height gives him rather an ungainly appearance, but his activity aud evident appreciation of the humourous gives a spice to his laughable exploits that adds materially to the zest of the per formance. The quartette " Ship of State," by Messrs Bead, Fredericks, Ball, and Kelly, without instru mental accompaniment, was one of the best things of the evening; the time and tune were unexceptionable, and an encore was demanded. Mr William Courtwright followed with a song and dance, " Flewy, Flewy," one of the most curious and grotesque things of the kind ever presented; and the entertainment was brought to a close with a capital musical comedy, " His Grace the Duke," in which Mr Kelly takes the part of a theatrical manager who has got himself into an awkward situation, and the " Only Leon" again impersonates a charming American young lady with matrimonial aspirations. The comedy is sparkling and well-played, and closes one of the best entertainments ever given in Auckland. We must not forget to mention the admirable oichestra, which contributed largely to the general completeness of the bill. The Company appear again to-night.

CITY COUNCIL.—This Day.

The ordinary meeting of the City Council was held this afternoon. Present: —His Worship the Mayor (chair), Councillors, Fleming, Thompson, Crowther,-' Peacock, Hay, Isaacs, Buchanan, and Waddell. LETTER FROM MR MASEFIELD. A letter A'as received from Mr Maseiield informing the Council that he has tendered his resignation as a member of the Harbour Board. MR J. B. RUSSELL'S STATEMENT. A letter was received from Mr Russell, solicitor, to the|effect that Messrs Cosgrave aud Goldie had stated that the present action of the City Council in aiding Messrs T. and S. Morrin in the arbitration with Mr Blewden on the disputed account for .water works contract was initiated and carried out under the advice of the solicitor of the Cor poration. He (Mr Russell) wished to state most distinctly that he never did so advise j the Council, but recommended a directly , opposite course. Mr Cosgrave said as his name had been mentioned, he might say that he did say so, but he subsequently found that he was wrong in making the statement. He had explained the matter to Mr Russell. Mr Peacock asked if Mr Hesketh were acting for the Council in the Blewden arbi tration case. His Worship said he was not aware that Mr Hesketh was acting for the Council. He would only state what occurred in his presence. Mr Fleming believed that Messrs Hes keth and Richmond were acting for both the Council and Messrs Morrin.

His Worship said that Mr Russell was in Sydney at the time, and under the circum stances he believed the Council r_ad done its best. A considerable amount of discussion en sued, and after some remarks from Coun cillor* Crowther, Buchanan, Thomson, and Waddel, His Worship thought it was a waste of time to discuss (he ma.ter further. Mr Peacock moved, " That the action taken by the Council in the case of Blewden v. Morrin was taken in the absense of Mr Russell, and by the decision of the Council." Seoonded by Mr Waddel and carried. M.SETJM BUILDINGS. A leller was received from Mr Chee..eman the secretary of the Institute, stating that, according to the Act, it is unnecessary to take out a license for the Museum. A license was taken out last year on account of Mr Severn's lectures, which seemed to render a license necessary. After some consideration the letter was held over until the next meeting of the Council. IRON BUILDINGS. The following resolution was received from the Harbour Board, "That the City Council be informed that the Board beg to suggest that iron buildings may be allowed to be erected on the reclamation between Queen and Albert-streets, also, a letter signifying, " That the original contract be agreed to." Moved by Mr Waddel, and seconded by Mr Crowther, " that as the matter would take up much time, it be postponed for the consideration of Councillors." APPLICATION. Mr James Car Jaw, turncock, applied for a porch before the kitchen door of valve house, to prevent the rain coming in ; also, requesting the Council to supply timber for building a shed for the keeping of coal, wood, etc. The application was granted. MUNICIPAL WARDS. _ Telegrams from Wellington, for informa tion respecting the division of the city into wards, were read, previous to their being proclaimed in the " Gazette." Mr Peacock suggested that the old wards be adhered to, and he would move to that effect. Mr Crowther moved—"That the sugges tion of the Government be accepted." The amendment in favour of the Govern ment plan was adopted. PETITION. A petition Avas received from E. Hadrill and others, requesting that a lamp be placed at the corner of Howe and Beresford-streets, but the Council was not in a position at present to deal with the request. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE'S REPORT. Freeman's Bay Roadway. —No satisfactory ' arrangement having been arrived at with the Harbour Board for widening the road, as proposed by themselves, your Committee have a reply to a letter of remonstrance from the contractor, and have authorised the Surveyor to instruct Mr Dempsey to proceed immediately as originally entered into. The Oil Company's Mains.—These have been purchased for £23, under authority given to the Mayor to arrange, and on the recommendation of the Engineer. Mr Fernandez's Letter.—The statement re non-payment of contribution to the Committee to be made in writing forth with. Lower Hobson-street.—The Committee have authorised the surveyorto proceed with preparations of specifications, in order that tenders may be advertised for. The Com mittee also authorise the suveyor to prepare . for tenders for completing a foot-way and drain pipe in Wellesley-street; also, to issue advertisements at pumping station for the coming year. Durham-street.—Respecting the work in Durham-street, the Committee are awaiting report from .Finance Committee. j Mills Lane.'—The Committee recommend that a dish channel be placed in this lane as suggested. Public Cemeteries.—This matter is de- ! ferred pending receipt of new Act. Re Custom House-street.—The Com mittee recommend that this street be widened 15ft, according to report of sur veyor, on the seaward :-ide. Market Lease.—The lease of the Market i was postponed until the llth inst., and the reserve limit fixed as before. It was sold, realising£42 per mouth, to former lessee. < FINANCE AND GENERAL PURPOSES COM MITTEE. The report of this Committoe was brought up as follows : — Loan Debentures.—The Committee having considered the representations of the bank in regard to the Waterworks Loan, do not deem it necessary to take further steps in the matter. Municipal Wards.—The Committee request an opportunity of inspecting the prayer of the petition. Balance of Endowment Loan.—Tenders to be advertised for balance of Endowment Loan, not sold, £4,500. , Petition from Mr Wiseman and Others. — ' Respecting this petition, the Committee have authorised the Sanitary Local Board ■ , of Health to take such steps as .may be _ deemed necessary under the Act, the i Surveyorto report on the draining necessary, also on the roadway. 31 and 35.—The Committee i recommend that consideration of dealing ' with these sections be deferred until their next meeting, to enable the„surveyor in the interim to prepare a report on the condition of the various buildings thereon, and advi sability of filling in the former and cutting the latter section to permanent levels; Messrs Gee and Potter to be informed that the matter is under consideration, and that a reply will be forwarded as early as possible. Leasing of Endowment, sec. 2, Queen, Shortland and Fort-streets.—The Commit tee recommend that all the leases of build ings thereon expiring in August, 1879, be re leased until 1883, when the other leaseholds expire. The reports sent in as read were adopted. DRAINAGE IN VINCENT-STREET. A complaint was received from Mr Patrick Walsh, respecting the drainage in connection with his property in Vincent street. It was resolved to furnish Mr Walsh with the Surveyor's report thereon. ACCOUNTS. The ordinary accounts were brought up and passed.

■ -HVKIVJNU STAR; WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16



In the course of a speech delivered by Dr. J. M. Peebles, thecelebratedspiritualist, on the occasion of his "welcome-home," held in Boston, U.S., in June last, reference was made to Mr Thomas Walker, the trance medium, who visited Dunedin about a year ago. Dr. Peebles says : —'' Visiting Wigan, England, where Mr Walker's parents reside, I met his two brothers, both mediums, the eldest recently mar ried. Thomas received, so his parents in formed me, a very fair education, and was employed for a year as teacher. He is an excellent shorthand reporter, has a very re tentive memory, and is well read up in the freshest expressions of scientific research. This is as it should be, and for it Mr Walker should be [commended. All mediums should be studious, because whatever they put into their heads by study and culture, intelligent spirits can bring out, added thereto an ' hundred fold.' " After the fire has drawn up, Coke may be added in small lumps (not in large masses), either alone or mixed with Coal A fire made in this way is better for not being stirred, so long as there is space between the fragments of fuel for a free current of air. The value of COKE as a fuel and as a means of economy of Coal is hardly appreciated sufficiently. A mixed fuel df Coal and Coke is invaluable forthe ordinary purposes of heating, and stiU more for those of cooking, as it absorbs the smoke or in flammable gases given off by Coal during combustion, and renders thejlfire brighter, clearer, and hotter, than it can be made by any other means.—[Advt.l ■



WONDERFUL FRESH BARGAINS. Particulars soon.—W. H. Dampier, cor ner of Victoria and Hobson-streets. WANTED, a Boy, about 12, as Fifth Hand. Pocket money allowed.—W. H, Dampier,



I AnT EPf an active young Man of horses _wv? ain»Rer|^?: ce *? milk,look after ! i,M-f,.i' e«;and make himself- generally sgLgg& n,T P S^- Mr»*&W l\ rAniTf D ' ..1 yoi Wg Man used to the WANTED, a respectable Boy.— W.~J. . Oflbr, Bristol Hou«e, Queen-*treet : HpO PAINTEKS.-Wanted, for TauT^T, 95Jand t9T Q g^t~ W' "■"»"» andS°D' ANTED, a Traveller.—Apply L. Phillips, No. 3. Queen-street. WANTED, Improvers to the Dress _ ~ making; also, a respectable Youth to deliver Paroels—A. L.nabury and Co. Xy ANTED, a good General Servant.— ' * Ml?- Bamuel Brown, Grafton Road. two doors above Bowling Green. TENANTED, a strong Boy foTthe Black ./o-vm. W^tWrin:— Apply immediately to N. McMillan, Vulcan Lane. WANTKD Known, Coombes' Guinea Trousers, to measure, ore the best vplue in the city.—City Clothing Mart, 92, Q.een sireet . ANTfcD, a generally useful iudus trious Man at Farm Bnd Garden work to plouah,. milk, attend Horses, &c—C. T. Wren, Mount Hob»ot,. Remnera. gr«___; WANTED, a General Servant, one accustomed to milk preferred; also, a man who understands gardening and grooming. Apply Occidental Hotel. fa K< WANTED, a Boy.-H. McNaughton, Butcher. Victoria-street. WANTED, a steady active Boy about 17 or 18 to act aB Boots; none need apply without references—Royal Mail Hotel. WANTED, by a respectable middle aged M»n, a situation In a store to make himself generally u*eful; good reference.— Apply to JH, this offloe. WANTED to Let, a 4-roomed Cottage, rent 7s.—Apply to Mr. Rogers, foot of Grey-street. .. WANTED, a respectable young person to attend a baby and assist—A pply from l 10 to 12 to morrow, K. Henry's Registry. WANTED, a competent Book-keeper. —Apply, in own handwriting, to "Advertiser." -tar office. WANTED to Let, to a sincle gentle man, a comfortable Furnished Room; healthy situation ; fifteen minutes' walk from Union Bank,—Davit/ store, Karangahapo Road, Newton. ANTED, a respectable Girl as General Servant.—Mrs Evans, top of Franklyn Road. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply to Mrs Harden, next S. Mark's Church, Remuera, after four o'clock. WANTED, a good General Servant for North Shore; country girl preferred.— For address apply to Mr J. G. Whittake'r, American House, Queen-street WANTED, Oystermen and Fishermen to attend the meeting at Britomart Hotel, To-morrow, at 3 p.m. Business: Im portant—J. Lowndes. ANTED, two good Waiters. —E. Waters, Confectioner, Queen-street. WANTED, a Boy to milk and make himself generally useful.—Apply next Friday, at Mrs. Pollock's. Queen-street. WANTED, a Woman as cook and laun dress for hotel in country • good wages. —Mrs. Henry's Registry, Shortland-street. WANTED, a smart Lad about 15 as message boy.—Apply at once J. Levy's Monster Clothing Mart, 110, Queen-etreet. W~~ ANTED (country hotel) Housemaid, wages 20s; Cook, 85s; Boy, 10s; House mald (Waikato hotel).—Hannaford's Registry. WANTED, a good General Smith; a'eo, a Helper.—Apply at this office. WANTED, an Improver to the Dress making.— MiseO'Kane, Shortland House. Shortland-etreet. ANTED, a Youth about 16 or 18 years old, to Drive a Spring Cart.— Apply at once to T. McElvoy, Karangahapo Road, Newton. WANTED, a Cook and Housemaid for a Waikato hotel, also General Servants at onoe; good wages.—Apply Mrs. Longbottom, Newton. WANTED, a Mattress-maker, also a Draper's Assistant.—Holloway, Garlick and Cranwell. WANTED, an Indoor Apprentice to the Millinery and Dressmaking.—Apply to Mrs. Long, Hobson-st'eet. WANTED, two Apprentices for Dress making ; if smart Girle, money allowed every month,—C. Monrath, near the top of Grey-street WANTED, a good man for the Hosiery Department; also a Junior Hand.— City Clothing Mart, 92, yueen-street. ANTED, a large Fireproof Safe— Apply by letter, stating particulars, to "Commercial," this office. ANTED to Sell, a first-class Baker's Cart; also, a Dog Cart and Buggy.— R. Bull's Coach Painting and Trimming Establishment, Durham-street \)^TANTED, a team of young working v V Bullocks.—Apply by letter only, to Robert Fergusson, Northern Club. ANTED, Carpenters, Door Finishers. —Union Sash and Door Company, Mechanics' Bay, Auckland. WANTED, a good hand for thellat Department —Apply City Clothing Mart 92. Queen-street. W" ANTED, in a Maori District (South of Auokland, if possible), to purchase a General Store Business —State particulars and prospects, and address " H.," Ohaeowai, Tole graph Station, Bay of Islands. VifANTED to _SeTl7alirst-class Cottage V (nearly new), oontaining 5 rooms, corner allotment, with flower and fruit garden, fourth house from All Saints' Church. For particulars, apply to John Cameron, Prospect Terrace. Ponsonby. A N T E ~U, 30 First-class Bushmen. None other need apply GUTHRIE & LARNACH CO. (LIMITED). ANTED, 5,000 puriri or totara Posts and 20.000 heart kauri, totara, ti-tree, rimu, red or black birch Rails.—Apply to Larkin and O'Brian. Contractors, Raipara Railway. WANTED, the Ladies of Auckland to know that William Rattray has Opened 1 case of Ladies Riding Gloveß.—66, Queen-street Auckland. ANTED KNOWN, that J. J. Odium, late of the Barrel Hotel, Parnell, has taken possession of the Royal Geor«e Hotel, Newmarket, where he hopes to obtain a fair share of public support. TOT A N TED KNOWN. Jupt Opened, One Thousand Mens India xiubber o'oats, at 7s 6<L—Samuel Coombes, City _'"tbing Mart, 92, Queen-street I WANTED, an experienced hand for the Fancy Department.—Apply to Samuel Coombes, City Clothing Mart. WTNTED KNOWN, corpulent gentle men can be supplied with Clothing up to 4-1 inches in the waist, at Phillips' Clothing Mart, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN, thatD. GOLDIE Is prepared to supply all kinds of 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 prioe, at his Yards, Custom-houee-etreet. 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 English Goods at reduced prices. Call at once.—C. Brookes, Blue Boot, opposite J. and J. Dickey's and City Hall. t \\JT ANTED KNOWN. TO TRADESMEN, MECHANICS, AND OTHERS. MONEY ADVANCED iv SUM ' of «2 to £50 on personal security, re-payable by weekly nstalments, at L. H. NEUMEGE Auokland Loan Office, 165, Queen-street opp ite Savings Bank. __. . I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mary Hurley McKimmie.—James McKimmie. ; SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE company; CAPITAL, £1,000,000. Buildings of every description, and Contents Insured. Wool from Sheep's Back or SMpping Port London. Vesselp, Freight, Gold, Grain, Gum, and Cargoes enerally Insured to and from London, the Colu_iie3, America, China, Mauritius,' the Islands, &o. Lowest Current Rates.1! Head Office, Auckland. 3 A. BOARDMAN, Manager



r. LOVE SI GLO VEV First-class Josephine Cut Gloves/ two-butto various Bizes. at 2s 6d per pair, worth 4s; ditt at 2a per pair; 20 dozen of Summer Ligl Fancys.all sizes, 2s 6d per pair; 10 doz. real good Black Kid. Gloves, at 8s 6d, worth 5s lot of Winter Stock clearing out at cost prici best Fancy Feather-edged Ribbons, 6d per yan worth Is; a large lot of Ladies' Silk Scarves I 9d each, worth 2s; a large lot of Fl*xShirtfi_ at 84-d per yard., worth Is 3d; Dimity. M."p< yard, worth la; Dimity and l.ano Curtains, wic width. Is per yard, worth Is Gd ; a lot of L&die Whft_ Handkerchiefs,' 4d; ditto at 3d • a larg lot of Ladies' Und«i.clothing at reduced prices a fresh lot of new Hate and Feathers ; Children Silk Gloves at 4d per pair, worth Is; Biuo Line tor butchers' smocks, 2s per yard; a new lot < Kid Gloves to be sold at Its. than cost prici This is the Cheapest House in Town for Xi Glovf s. 50 pieces of American Cloth at 9d p. yard by the piece. lOd per single yard ; a lu.g lot of Ladies' frilling to be sold cheap, at a prices.—W. Eyre, Enneskillen House, Victor!, street. 'OTANTED Known, Gloves Lisl v V Thread Gloves.|fi-om 5d per pair ; Berli Wool,from3dperdoz; Purses 3d and id each,- Sil La-N.. uaunl price Is 9d per yard, but now bo! by mo at Id, 6d. and 9d yard. This is th cheapest line of good Silk Lace in Auckland. 1 job line luLadies C/oth Dross Buttons at 6d pc card of three dozen. Ladiee Leather Belts, nov ooming into fashion, reduced from the usuo price of 3s to 1., and 1« 3d each. ■__ air Pin., _A ■, box. in quantities of one dozen and upwards much less to those who want to re-sell then again. Ladies Lace Falls, 9d to Is 3d ea-h usual price, Is 6d to 2s Gd. New Dux Priuc Arthur and Duke Collar* at Gd per box, or Is 6( per gross; sizes, 12,15, 15i, and 16, left. Them Collars are the best value in Auckland. Hand some Puff Boxes at half-price; Violet Powde: at London marked price; new make Ladi-. Dress Holders only 2d eaoh. s Also regular Goods viz.. new shaped Straw Hals, little Boy's d< The_ new make of Corsets in. good qualities Ladies Underclothes very cheap ; Mosgie Tweed for Boys best wear; a Cotton Tweei wbich would make good school clothes, only 1' 6d yard; splendid lines in Grey and Whitt Calioos. Muslins in Swiss and Book; Em broidery from 4d yard. Slate G!az.d LiniD} only 4d a yard. Children's Garters, id ; Ladiei do, 8d ; both splendid value. Towe/s. v,er_ good value, at 6d each; Men's Braces, Is, am good strong Braoes tliey are. Ladies and Girl'i Striped Stockings, White do., at 6d per pwir - Children's Socks, 3d per pair ; Men's Meriui Socks, Is 3d and 1. Gd each; the best value ] have seen in Anckland. Men's Mtlitary-frnntec White Shirts, splendid value; Coloured Shirts only Ib Gd each ; Genuine Flax Shirts. 4s 3c each. Other Goods too uumerous to mention.— J. GREEN', three doors from Thompson. Grocery Store, 44, Victoria-street, Auckland. For Sale. FOR S A L E= A First-rate Old Established Baking anc Confectionery and Biscuit manufacturihg Busi ness, well situated in a populous district, doinj a large family trade. The premises are Freehold consisting of a large shop, with oommodiouf dwelling-house, Bakehouse, store, stable- ; cart sheds attached. The working plant, machinery, and fittings are of the best description, Satisfactory reasons for selling. For ful particulars apply to J. M. & J. MOWBRAY, Queen-street. TO BE SOLD ADJACENT TO THE MAN GERE RUN, 50 acres of Valuable Land, divided into two Paddocks, with frontage to main road.—Apply to Stak office. 4?1 QsA —FARM of 10 acres of Rich Level o&luv. Land, all fenced in, 3Paddocks, all in grass, 5-roomed Cottage, cow-shed, pigsty, &c, 28 miles South of Auckland.—S. Vaile Land Agent, Shortland-street. fi? fk ACRE FARM in Wairoa South, all $_w\r rich land, fenoed, sub-divided, and Id good grass, with a splendid bush run, House of _. rooms, dairy, stable, sheds, &c. Price, —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Bhort_an_ stoeet. OlUp; —A CHANCE for a Working Man. 3j * O<L-• For Sale. 4-roomed House and large allotment, Ponsonby, on very easy terms.—C. Williamson, Estate Agents, "Vulcan Lane. «••> 10s PER ACHE.—BO acres first-class c*i"V Land, 14 miles from Opotiki township..— S. Vaile, Land agent, Shortland-street. £_*__» O CT —Exoellent Farm of 88 acres of First ovrtOt. • class Land, all fenoed and in grass, half-acre orchard, plenty of ornamental trees. House of 3 rooms, large dairy, stock-yard, &c. Terms easy.—S. Vaile, House, Land, and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. 4?6>e_A -WELL-BUILT HOUSE of four cW/W _9\J, rooms and wash-house, &c., with freehold allotment 50 x 100, at MouDt Kden.—S Vaile. House and Land Agent, Shortland-street _Q_±i\d\ —MOUNT EI-EM. 3 acres of Vol __tr_h\_f \s. canicLand, all fenced and in grass, garden, and orchard, with House of 5 roomß, oow-ehed, 2400 gallon cistern, &c. —S. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. STRAYED into my yardTa little Pig. If not claimed by 10 a.m. on Friday, will be sold to pay expenses.—John Scott, Victoria Quadrant. thin courage local industry. Samuel Coombes Would call the attention of the inhabitants of Auckland and the public generally, to the IMMENSE STOCK of CLOTHING Now being turned out of his Manufactory, com prising as it does, some of the Choicest Gooda in Men's. Youths', and Boy's Clothing, manufac tured from Mosgiel, Geelong, and Sydney Tweeds, and consisting of some of the Newest Styles and Shapes, and made on the premises by superior Workmen. SAMUEL COOMBES feel, sure from his long experience in the Clothing Trade that he can produce such value as defy competition, aB a few of the annexed Prices will show :— Men's Printed Mole Trousers, 6s lid Boy's Youth's do. from 4s Gd Men's White Moles from 5s lid A Splendid Line in Nel-on Tweed Trousers, 12s Gd ; very superior double milled, 15a Gd. This line is worth 21s. 2,000 pairs Men's Superior Tweed jTrousere, 103 6d A Splendid Lot of Boy's and Youth* Sydney Tweed Trousers (our own make), very cheap A Large Line, much below regular value, in Men's Black Trousers and Trousers and Vests To all Persons wanting Black Goods, Samuei Coombes would earnestly advise them tc inspect his Stock before purchasing, as he can save purchasers from 15 to 25 per cent, oe those Goods. S.C. would call the attention of a discerning public to his Varied Stock of Melbourne-made Goods, having entered into some large contract, with Melbourne firms for Clothing made from Viotorian and Geelong Tweeds, The Trousers and Vests at 27s 6d being unsurpassed for quality and value, and the double milled at 30s being quite equal to anything made tc measure at 50s. The Double Milled Nelson Tweed Trouser, and Vest at 255. For Working Men and country wear is the best value in New Zealand. This line i. superior to anything yet bronght intc this market, and surpassing in value London-made Goods by 30 per cent. THE STOCK OF PAGET AND GALATEA COATS Is the largest in New Zealand, comprising— Black aud Blue Paget and Galatea Coats, Blaclf and Blue Fancy Worsted and Galatea Coats These Goods are all my. own make, and I wil guarantee them equal, if not superior to any thing the Tailors of Auckland can turn our,, anc tha prices 50 per cent. less. THE HAT DEPARTMENT Is the most extensive and varied in the city including—Boys' Youths', and Men's Straw Leghorn, Panama, aud Felt Hats, in all the newest shapes and style, Is lid, 2s 6d, 3s Gd, and 4s 6d. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED To inspect my immense Stock of Helmet Hat. (one hundred dozen), the most beautiful Goods ever imported into the city, and peculiarly adapted for the approaching season. Thislargt Stock of Helmets include the latest and mosl fashionable shapes, and are the coolest thing possible tc wear on the head. The Indian Pith and Canton Helmet (the Wing Shing), This Ameer of Afghanistan and Cabul (the Tong Sing), and a variety of other shapes, dec. These Helmets being my own direct im portations from India and China, I am enablec] to sell them this season at 7s Gd. Five per cent., or la in the pound, allowed ox all Cash Purchases of Two Pounds an. upwards. SAMUEL" COOMBES, CLOTHIER and IMPORTER, CITY CLOTHING MART, GO QUEEN-STREET. OO



d, eacu, . ,r* it Greyly : •'-' ''~.. 5 i;^/ '.;..;. -FRIG] _ c address aj ■'_■_.-■■■■■■..:■ ''^ '-:,/__', _— >,; ■ rrolf^^^r^'* - s i comfw ._ P-"__ is T '■■"> S I \\ View, top 7" ■ ? oppositethcA _,_ ---d mo LE'FI m , ; % ,.• . iv 3_ af; Aratt ....:.._ .^ particulars apj. ''-''* ••'■ .-■ 1' "*iYw) ( i 11 Company, Much", "_\" ' ',-•-: 1 v Arato.pu. on nr he'-. ,:c.-^ '" "',-,.'.-. ._£';■:_ :.:.'".'-. | TO LET, a lt'\'%'' 1 "^'"-' .' ' house, corner" — ■'■."• ■ n streets.— Apply on thfe- '7 7-,, f^Sjgjjm I rp'6 LET,"'Dalry , ' .■'/' ---c -fl. ■ Estate, Ne\vton,' •"■["■: " KikU •*'- "■■" 5 large cow-sheds, withe 7; r 85 acres of larid ; position l. I v Robert Rose, Hobson's Bvc^ . [L ."-.!' _\ street. ' .p. ; r_c-'»v ».. » "imURNISHED Sitting and Be_l^ " • -MJ . Mrs. Robertson'. Grafton Road, neat ' t Store. '7^. s /"^fFICE on Crouud Floor to let.—, i IVr White, Law Stationer. High-street fjf - Meetings-. *■. 8 FARAN GAll APE^IGKWAy! 5 XS_- DISTRICT. . 1} A Meeting of Ratepayers of \k_ above 1 District will be held in the Now!-, n Jjoll on s Friday, the Ist _ay 0* November, at 7.30 p.m, . 3 Bosine_s: To elect a Trustee inpUcoofMr . Cherry, resigned. s-. ? . JOSEPH WARREN, V 3" ' v-'\iJ'.,pl.airman. ---.. ■ ■ ; ; - ________ __ ..__ I T ODC-E ST. ANDBEW, No. '-118, S.Ci' 1 An' Emergency Meeting will fe held, at 'iho 'i " Lodge-room, Masonic HoteLon \- SIJMEtSDA'Y, i 5 the 16th inßtant, at 7.30 p.m. . Vißiting Brethern invited to attend. . rL1 _ . WM. CHaS. WALKSfB, R.W.M. loth October. 1878. TAHUHU PUBLIC HEL COM^ PANY (LIMITED). - ' The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of ' the above Company will be held in tl;6 Public 3 Hal), Otahuhu, on THURSDAY, October 31,1878, at 7.30 p.m. .■ -'- r,, _ _ „ _ _F- EALLWElJk_3ecretary; [ Otahuhu, October 11,1878. /^V • V.; XT E W LOCAL S 0~N~G~"s7 71 Xl NEW LOCAL SONGS!!! ' "THE STRANGER.:' By Martin Swallow. "" * / 2s. 6d. ' yff] " LONG IT IS, LOVE, SINCE WE PARTED.* 1 By D. Cope. / is. "SLEEP, BABY, SLEEP," By Lambert. 2s. ON SALE AT W. H. REED'S (LATE turrell), QUEEN-STREET. £ST Orders for New Music promptly ATTENDED TO. CJTEAM to west coast JglllgpglO PORTS. SATURDAY, 19th INST. The well known steamer L U N A '. Will leave Onehunga for the above port on SATURDAY next. For freight or passage, apply to G. W. BINNEY. T\ I V I D E N D. The Auckland Shareholders of the South British Insurance Company are notified that their Dividend for the last half-year is now Payable at the Head Office, Queen-street A. BOARDMAN, Manager. October 11,1878. WH. REED • (Late Turrell), MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WAREHOUSE. W. H. Reed, having purchased the business, begs to inform the public that it will be carried on by him in a manner calculated to retain the patronage so long enjoyed by Mr. Turrell. Violins, Concertinas, Flutes, Cornets, Drums. Clarionettes, Harmoniums, Pianos, American Organs, &c. Country Orders promptly attended to. ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS AND TUNING DONE ON THE PREMISES. NEW SONGS~BY EVERY MAIL. All requisites for Repairing all kinds of Wind and String Instruments. N.B.—Pianofortes and Harmoniums Tuned. W. H. REED, Queen-street, (LATE TURRELL). ABERDEEN POLISHED GRANITE MONUMENTS, L In Red and Blue, from £5, Free on board ship to any part of New Zealakd < Inscriptions Accurate and Beautiful. ' Lists aud Prices free from JOHN LEGGE i Sculptor, Aberdeen. Scotland. THE HAYMARKET. 105, QUEEN-STREET. ; CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS. I For Sale, op the Finest Quality, . AS FOLLOWS :— _ White Clover Red Clover ; Cowgrass Alskye , Lucerne Rape Timothy Trefoil 3 Cocksfoot Otago Ryegrass Poverty Bay Ryegrass Pukekohe Ryegrass , Italian Ryegrass Kentucky Blue Grass i Red Top Ratstail > Crested Dogstail Meadow Foxtail ) Meadow, Sheep, and other Fescues, &c. Also, BONEDUST, Hnch. Hnch, and Sydney and American BONEFLOUR. GUANO. &c. PRESSED MEADOW and OATEN HAY. FENCING WIRE : McDougall's SHEEP DIP. ; ALFRED BUCKLAND. IS. 3D. per DOZEN.—AIe and Porter Bottles Purchased in any quantity.— Ehrenfried Bros., Queen-street. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS OF , THE COLONIAL INVESTMENT AND , AGENCY. COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND (Limited). CAPITAL .. ~. 7. .. .. £500,000 In 100,000 Shares of £5 each. First i. sue of 50,000 Shares, of which j 10,000 reserved for New Zealand. ' Head Office EDINBURGH > Head Colonial Office DUNEDIN ' Advising Board in New Zealand : John Douglas, Esq., of Mount Royal; James Smith, Esq., of Greenfields ; Alexander ! Campbell Begg, Esq., Dunedin. , Colonial Manager: Thomas Thompson Ritchie. Bankers: The Colonial Bank of New Zealand. I The Company having been successfully floated in Scotland, the Directors, ../jjtth a view of t establishing a colonial conne"-B__sn. have decided to allocate 10,000 Shares in the colony; applica- L tions for which will be received by the Colonial Bank of New Zealand, at Dunedin and Branches, where copy of Memorandum of Association and Prospectus can be seen, and Forms of Applica tion i or Shares obtained. Ten Shillings per Share is payable on applica tion, and Ten Shillings per Share on allotment. It is not anticipated than any further calls will be made. .• The Share List will CLOSE on 23rd October. ' T. T. RITCHIE, Manager. Dunedin, Bth October, 1878.



E : ONE jPE^Wy. THEATRE ROYAL. s '* Le-Sfces and Managers: Messrs. Hiscs-CK. *.n;> Hayman. CONTINUED SUCCESS ■ CONTINUED SUCCESS CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE „ _______ _ r-'Ss.i^j^ELLY & L' ,0N' d _M_ INSTa ■ "--"QUF. OPEKA TROUPE ! |p|l '•".;-/. To-aigWl A-.-i\-.-r . :; - Mti;< until further notice, .; iV , -. v.vrs. BUKI.E6QUE OPERA. -"". ■ . ~E DUKE ! m", ~ -• - "'' ' DUKE! v, vv * W V. _. . , .--\UKE! '* iM --'<;. S7 :• . 7-.,7.7 ■-/ ;-;. :.., 7. v< ONLY LEON. Ir. «"»..•■'.!■■(■■' .s: ■■!'..*'::•'■'•*'' 7.777 ■r'.r-Sj.'-.'i.-Sf ir engage rs- . .■.,-. :.«„ ', . ''-'- ' "> , ......... ~,-,,,. ~.., f^,; f t«'77. 's.».v- -, ;. ; ':.-V7.;-:K'^ ;■..]'■•■ ,-.-7."-7, ■"-■;.- ..;.:.'■ -V 7-:; - ■'- ■ ->..... V ... 7'v.7..,,,7, ~=., ,:.,..;.. ..,■:,,,.■ y ... ~: J ~ ■ ■■.-.;■--: .;.---, ■■;■■■;■ ,'--, ■■ ■ '■■ .-.' ■.• - ■■:. ■.-::■: --.■;■-.. 7.-.-• :■.."■ 171.77 -~,_, ,:7: 7.77.77.: . 7 ■.- ,:' '" -"• - :-.,,■ 7 ■ -.:.:-::•.' ■: 7 :.' ■ (-7, -..,..' .„:• 7: 77.;;,,,- ~7,:,;..,^....... . - .77 ,;,;,;', s, a , !-: : :'.v,. : -^-- ;:'V:;,: ,7-,s--;■ :•,.;-■,« '--- • . . A*,1---, V.: .■-■■ l' , .V- ~ . '■' v 7-. .'■■ ■■"■'■- _ '-"' - -.■'..■.^ '.'■-."::.•, _..-.. i i.t Boo.ru ...'s ', '" ' '. ■•'■■ ." - ' ■>V ••'•'■ ' ;7^;S-'77^r::f:.;v;fc'''>V»=;-,,.,7^-,;; ■ ■ Jj„ ... ' . V ; HIGH-STREET (opposite Police 0% r .'■ - ■'•' ■-' .7 ■ &7..:, j>|J ami'lt 0 n~ w a i sat 'ijs If SANDES & CO.. ||fe CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS, V ■,% Are Just Opening Out a LargelStock of . Drugs, Chemicals Homcapathio Medicines , :..-.. Surgical Appliances 1 Perfumery - . Toilet Requisites ' I'- "TATIONEscY ■■■ ■ . .-.». \ '.',■ -7. ; Japanese Ware, Toys • • Tobacco Cigars, Fancy. Goods Bruahware .FASTI'S ao^ ..-..--''- Sponges, S-c.,&e., ' And are prepared to Supply all [Goods oflthe Best Quality, and at Auokland Prices. £&- Agent: Auoklandß-Ven ins Stab A UCKLAND .& ONEHUNGA BUS. Plowman's Time Table :. ■ Leave Auokland. Leave Onehunga. \\%' m- : 8.45 a.m. 3.15 p.m. 1 p.^ * O".-... N--..'."■".-'■■ :S■ ■■'.•='■ A"'-: .:L 1- ■E * Ex Lapwing: 40 iSgSggf ST°VBS & RANGBS FAIRBANKS' UNION SCALES CHOICE ENGLISH TEA (t-chests SAMUEL COCHRANE _? SON; SHELLS, Curiosities, Ferns, Foreign Stamps, Coins, &c., for sale at Allen's iobacconist and Curiosity Museum, Queen-st. MEETING of those favourable to* . the erection of a Bathing Place on the Sandspit Reserve, Devonport. will be held at Flagstaff Hotel on Thursday Evening next, at . 0 o clock. A UCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED). The price of Coke is now 20s per ton. a the Works, for Cash; or, if so agreed, Monthly Acoounte at 2os, with 5s per ton discount. Cartage, within reasonable distances, at 2s 64 perton. 7 A ton of Coke is equal to 50 bushels, or about oubia the bulk of Coal. J[J A R L Y~O~L O S I N G. On and after this date, my Establishment will be Closed at 2 p.m. on Saturdays. M. MURCHIK, Tailor, 12th October, 1878. ' Shortlaad-^eet. VACANCY for two Gentlemen.—Apply . * Myrtle Villa, corner of Cook and NelMn streets. three minutes walk from Queen-street. R- SWALLOW begs to announce that J l. haS vaca°oies for two or three Pupils Sjgff^grag^ to)-]Mfla Crea- A LArtT requires one or two Furnished . ,1 or Unfurnished Rooms, in a private t^ 1} ly ' T. 1)^0^ _cl? xd ' in a central position.— Address "Gladis," Star office. < *•■'"«". COMFORTABLE Board and Relideuc^ V/ Apartments (_furnished or unfurnished). Terms_moderate.-Frogmore House, near Lornel A" "UUKLAJMD AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION SHOW _ , To be held on ' The Association Show Grounds, Ellerslie On WEDNESDAY, November 13,1878 when upwards of £700 will be offered in Prizes tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Dogs, Fowls Horticultural and Local Manufactures. , For list of awards and further particulars apply to the Secretary, Mr. W. Percival v Durham-street. ' xr_,_.,ivA_, J~&- W A L X E R, a TIMBER MERCHANT. YARD AND SAWMILL- Freeman's Bay. 8, ROBERT BARTLEY" having taken the Management of the above YARD, would welcome his old Customers back. Havtne Steam Power at his disposal he has now greater facdities for meeting their reouhe. ments. ieu.mre- CountryjOrders, posted as above, punctually attended to;. and please state if for Joiner's Work, or otherwise. UB Timber Delivered to Boat or Rail. OTRAYED from College R^ad, on thi .«o w» a st" a blue and white Cow branded "fS.N."-Anyone returning the same to Mr-John Owen. College Road, will be rewarded. gANK OF NJEWJIOUTH WALES.' Established;lßl7. Paid-up Capital £J,OOO 000 Reserve Fund .. .. .. '^000 This Bank is prepared to make special arrangements for Deposits lodged for fixed periods, and to transact all other Banking -lusiness on terms to be ascertained on appb. c&xion* Auckland Branch T. H. IVEY, : Manager. - FRIDAY, OCTOBBER 13. MANGLE, WRINGER and WASHING MACHINE, SEWING MACHINE TOBACCO - CUTTING MACHINE FEATHER BED,* HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GALVANIZED IRON, DOUBLE-BARREL GUN (MastonL T HFor?i.. S bers M;m"^at their Rooms, at U oSck, treet- 0n Friday ti^- 18th instant A U\___ M«. „was^' finger, and Wash- FeaSer^Prl SlA g^S Se^ in S Machine, S 6l. Bed» Chimney Sweeping Ma chine, Iron Bedsteads. Pigeon Holes pT^-^loUr8 'v,P7 0*°3. and otter -. Also,' *.!. 50 sheets Galvanized iron; 7ft and Bft One Patent Tobacco-cutting Machined By order of the Trustee of T. Dickinson: A Doable-barrel Gun, by Man ton. SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON * * Auctioneers. *