under Supt. Hughes, aud the Salvage Corps, under Captain Butle , tell in on the southern end of the platform on the opposite side of tho street. The guard of honor was under the command of Captain Le lioy, the seve ral companies being represented as follows : —Engineer Company, 22 men under Lieut. Shilliugt.on and Surgeon Dawsou ; Victoria Company, 12 nieu under Captain Million and Sub-Lieutenant Selfe ;" No. 3 Company, 20 men, under Lieutenant Kobiuaon, and Sub-1 ioutcnuot Uitchens ; Scottish Company, 10 men ; llobsou Con. [■any, 10 men, under Captain Dignan, Lieut cuaut Connolly, and Sub-Lieutenant Fiyun j Naval Brigade, 15 men, under Lieutenant Chapman; Cadots, 15 youths. Majors Wituois. Dorrom, and Morrow, and Adju tant Clifton were also present. The Armed Goustabulnrymustered at the Barracks about ton o'clock to the number of 40 under Supt. Thonson nnd Scrgt .Major Pardy. A snnill cmciugent was told oil' ]to proceed direct to Government House, and the re mainder inarched in a body down tjuceu strcet to tho landing place at the wharf. THE LANDING. Tho frequent showers of rain which fell during the morning, and the unpromising state of the weather, militated very con siderably against the success of the demon stration at the landing. Fortuuatcly, the rain cleared oil' about ten o'clock, and the weather continued passably line during the recaption. Most of tho vessels iv harbour were covered with bunting, and we may specially mention the Kotomahana, Glen lora, Ethel, Ingeburg, Wanganui, Fernglen, Hero, Waitaki, Aunie Wilson, and Agnes Donald. The storo of Messrs J. and I). Oxley had also been very prettily decorated. A guard of honour, composed of 24 mem bers of tho Armed Constabulary under Superintendent Tlionnon and Mr Pardy, took up a position at the head of the Cus toms' steps, aud awaited the arrival of His Excellency. A large number of people pro ceeded down the wharf at a comp&rativoly early hour in order to secure good positions from which \hey might watch the expected ceremony. Punctually at eleven o'clock, tho yards of the Dauao were manned by the seamen of the vessel, but it was fully Lialf an lioik later wheu His Excellency left tho ship. This was the signal for a salute of seventeen guns from tho mau-o'-war. Tho Customs' launch hud gone off pre viously with the Hon. J. Hall, Premier, who accompanied His Excellency ashore. Tho party landed at tho wharf in tho captain's gig. They were met at the steps by Messrs McKenzio (Chairman; J. M. Brigham (Secretary) and Messrs Masoiield, Brown, Compton, and Daldy, members of tbc Harbour Board. There were no speeches on either side, the Chairman merely in troducing himself and colleagues. His Excelleucy, accompanied by his private secretary aud aide-do-camp, tho Premier, and the Harbour Board members, then pro ceeded up the wharf on foot surrounded by a surging nud struggling crowd. The arrangement*! for this part of the ceremony were most unsatisfactory, aud reflected no credit upon tho Harbour Board. The landing stairs might very cosily lnvc bein covered with a piece of carpet, or even matting, while surely it was not too much to expect that a carriage would h»ve been provided for the accommo dation of His Excellency up tho wharf. Tho portion of tho roadway between tho toll-houso and the arch bad been rendered Tcry muddy by the rain, and it was a matter of no small difficulty to avoid thn many cart ruts and small pools of water which arc go plentiful there.

RECEPTION BY THE CITY. His Excellency was received at the cutniuco to the city at Lower Queen-street by the acting Mayor, Councillor Waildell, who was introduced to Sir Arthur by the Hon. John Hall, .Premier. On the plat form were the following gentlemen :—J. M. Clark, Esq., the new Mayor elect, Council lors Thompson, Goldic, Flemingi Montague, Offer, and P. A. Phillips (Town Clerk). The Harbour Board was represented by Messrs McKcnzio, chairman, and the following members : Maselield, Couip ton, Brown, Daldy, and J. M. Bngham, Secretary. The Board of Education was represented by Messrs Moat and Luke. The only member of the House of representatives who was on the platform besides the Hon. John Hall was J. A. Tole, E*q., member for Eden. The following clcrpymen were present : Rev. D. Purchas, Episcopalian ; R. T. Buddie, W. Morlcy, G. Bond, H. Bull (Cambridge), J. Law (Onehuoga), and J. Wallis, Wesleyans; A. W. Webb, Baptist. Arohbishop Steins was unfortunately absent owing to continued indisposition, but had sent his representative the Very Keverend Father Fynes, Vicar General, to do honour to tho Queen's representative. The Volunteer officers were on tho platform, Major Withers, Commanding Auckland District, Major Derrom, CommandinK Battalion ; Major Morrow, No. 3; Captain Mahon, Victoria Company ; Captain Digpan, Hobson Com pany ; Lieut. Clifton, adjutant; Sub-Lieut. Kitchens, No, 3 ; and Dr. Dawton. Hia Excellency ascended the platform, accompanied by his stall', and the lion, the Premier, when Tho Acting Mayor, Cr W. R. Waddell, stepped forward and addressed Sir Arthur Gordon as follows :—May it please your Excellency,—On behalf of tho citizens of Auckland I offer you a cordial welome to the city of Auckland and to New Zealand. J trust.that your appointment asGoveruor of this colony may be the harbinger of better times. The City Council have pre pared an address on behalf of the citizens, ■which, with your Excellency's permission, the Town Clerk will now read.

P. A. Phillips, Etq., Town Clerk, then read {the following address in a firm, clear voice:—

To His Excellency, tbo Honourable Sir Arthur Hamilton Gordon, G.C.M.G., ; D.C.L., Governor in Chief and Vice Admiral oi the Colony of New Zealand, and | Lord High Commissioner of the Western Pacific.

'May it please your Excellency,—lt affords1 the inhabitants of this city sincere pleasure to hare the honour of welcoming your Excellency to the colony to which it| has pleased Her Most Gracious Majesty i to appoint you as Governor-iu-Chief. Wei ■cordially bslieve and hope your Excellency! will bo as fortunate in promoting the in terests of this yount, bat important,; Colony, an you have hitherto been in other1 'parts of Her Majesty's dominions. In again! heartily bidding yon a sincere and respect ful welcome, wo trust we shall bo after-; ;wards honoured with the presence of your-| self, Lady Gordon, and family in our city. With feelings of personal respect and royalty we, on behalf of the citizens, sub scribe ourselves, W. R Waddfl, Acting Mayor. P. A. Philips, Town Clerk.

Auckland, New Zealand, November, 1880.

The address had been very beautifully engrossed and illuminated by Mr Shitor, on white parchment with a beautiful floral border. The address itself was written in vermillion, the initial letters in blue and lake colours. The first letter W is seg mented, and contains the armoiial bearings of the house of Aberdeen. The whole is bound in sarsenet bordered with blue.

-~ Bis Excellency replied as follows: "Mr Mayor and Gentleiren, —I thank you for your address. It is deeply gratifying to me to perceive and to acknowledge that loyalty towards tluir h'ovcreis;n which is manifested by her subjects in this distant part of her dominions which has induced you ao to greet her Representative among you. I thank you also for the kindly wishes you have expressed with Tegard to myself and family, as fdso for the flattering anticipations which you have been good enough to form with regard to my future connection with the colony. Be that connection of long or short duration I accept it as an augury of good omen, which I trust I may not deserve to forfeit. The acting-Mayor then called for three cheers for the Governor, and the invitation was responded to. He then called for _as many more cheers for Lady Gordon, which were given. His Excellency bowed his acknowledg ments. THE PROCESSION. | Before the cheers had ceased to rever berate, the carriage prepared for His Excel lency drove up, drawn by four spanking greys carefully groomed and with small flags and rosettes fastened upon their heads. It was entered by the Governor, the Premier (Hon. John Hall) aud Capt Knollys, another carriage followed with the private secretary, Mr G. Browne, then came two carriages for the acting Mayor and City Councillors, and finally a carriage containing Father Fyncs. This closed (he cortege. The Barbour Board members, the Education Board members, the clergy, and the representalivc"< of the Press were left standing unon, tlie |laform either to squeeze their devious way through a struggling crowd In a miry street, or elae to exercise their patience until the surging tide of humanity had flowed past. The Volunteers headed the proces sion, playing lively airs the while but they turned off at the corner of Shott laad-street, and proceeded thence by way of Princes-street to the Government House Grounds, where they were drawn up in front of the main entrance. Several policemen acted as santincla at tho ,gate while others were stationed 'altfngthe carriage drive, etc, The vice

regal equipage preceded, and followed by the Corporation conveyances and the wholo led by Mr Crowther (the marshal), who was mounted on horsebick, passed up Grey and Pitt streets, along Karangahape Road and Siymonds-strcet, to O'Rorke-strcet, and thence to Government House. Hero the party was received by the Acting- Mayor (Mr Waddel), tho Coun cilors, Superintcudant Thomson, and tho Volunteer officers. As His Excellency alighted, the band payed a few bars of tho Nntioual Anthem, while the Volunteers presented armp. Mr Waddel said :—Your Exccllc'ncy,—lf our evergreens aro not to fresh, nor our roses so blooming as could be wished, it is solely because we miscalcu lated tho time of your arrival. They were got roiuly t"0 i o in. His Excellency replied : " I greatly rcg;ot i hat any disnppointmcnt has taken place. We wotc dependaut upon tho winds and waves, but I am pleased to be hero at last." His Excellency and suite thcH cntnred Government Home, whither the Hon. the Premier, iho'Bon. the Attorney-General, nud Sir G. M. O'Horke followed them, and paid their dovoirs. Meanwhile the Volun teers inarched oil'and the crowd dispersed. THE GOVERNOR'S MOVEMENTS. I There was no valedictory ceremony on the occasion of his Excelleucy'sleavingFiji, as lie came direct to Auckland from the island of I oma Lonui, where he attended the annual' meeting of tho Council of Chiefs. I His Excellency will probably leave Ancle-' land in a day or two for Wellington it. [ order to bo attorn iv, but ho will visit tlio Northern districts at an early dato in order to make himself acquainted with their cir cumstances and requirements. THE RECEPIION MISMANAGED. We have never seen any reception in Auckland more mismanaged aud bungled than that of to-day. The attendance of citizen* was comparatively small, and did not comprise anything like a fair representation of tho wealthy aud influential classes. This may bo ascribed in some measure to the repeated disappointments which had been experienced through tho delay in 11 is Excellency's arrival, but tho chief cautc was no doubt the defective arrangements inado by tho Committed who took tho viatter ill hand. Instead of giving only a few hours' notice, and that not widely dis tributed, of tho Governor's landing, the acting Mayor Committee ought to have pro claimed a half holiday, aud induced His Excellcucy to fix tho timo for landing iv tho afternoon. Another absurd omission was that no invitations wero issued to Sir Maurice O'Korko, Speaker, and the members of tbo Legisla ture, nor to ihe officials, clorgy, and professions. The other arrangements wero equally defective and unsatisfactory. Tho Harbour Board had provided no carriage to convey His Excellency from the landing to the dais, so that Sir Arthur was obliged to walk up through the mud, surrounded by a jostling crowd. Owing to these causes tho reception was a failure as compared with former demonstrations on similar occasions, and was certainly not calculated to favour ably impress the Governor.

TELEGRAMS.

IPEU UWITED TKESS ASSOCIATION.]

WELLINGTON, this day,

At tho Magistrates Court, Adam Leitch and Wm. Ellison, alias Thompion, on a charge of burglariously entering Murray, Roberts, and Co. 'a warehouse aud stealing a quauty of rum, was committed for trial.

MASTEKTON, this day. FIliE AT MASTERTON. A fire broke out in tho Mastcrton Insti tute which is now a mass of Humes. It is insured in the North British and Mercan tile. * The Fire Brigade have managed to get the fire under. The building is partly gutted, out about half the value of the original bnildiug will be saved. CHARLESTON, this day. Councillor Lamplo'ugh was re-elected Chairman of the Bullcr Council. Gold prospecting in tlm district is on the incrcaso. There are several new finds, in cluding quartz specimens. CHRISTCHURCII, this day. fire in a woollen factory. The fire in the Kaiapoi Woollen Factory last night destroyed a large shed and £300 worth of goods. MAYORAL ELECTION. Tho election of the Mayor to-day is causing considerable excitement. The candidates are Councillors Aaron, Ayirs, and James Gapes. The general opinion ;s that the former will be elected.S^; TIMARU, this day. DOMESTIC INFELICITY. Some astonishing revelations were made in tho caso of Bas-ett v. Bas«ctt heard before the R.M. to-day. The defendant, who was formerly a boarding-houso keeper, objected to contribute towards the maintenance of his wife from whom he is now living apart on the grounds that early one morning he found a lodger named Hay tn'ally nndressed under his wife's bed in her bedroom. The magistrate held thateyen if the wife behaved in anun wifely maiiDor her husband must assist in supporting iler, aud made an order for ten shillings j.e* week. DUNEDIN, this day. THE MAYORAL CONTEST. . Mr Fish placed yesterday the placard reflecting on him in tb.fi hands of the police, and offers a reward of £100 for the discovery of tho persons issuing it. The contest increases in bitterness.

Wreck of a Schooner.

[FROM QUIt OWN COKBKSPONDENT.J

DI7NE.DIN, this day. ' A pbivate telegram received states that the schooner Jane Anderson, owned by W. A. Gibbs, of Dunodin, has been wrecked at Patea. The Victoria Company havo a risk of £400 on the hull.

MR VESEY STEWART'S PARTY.

Me G Vesey Stewabt writes as 10110-ysl ollo-ys to the Bay of Plenty " Times " :—

Martray House, Ballygawlcy, Ireland, Oct. 5, 1880.

Dear Sik,—The Lady Jocelyn is now clear of the English Channel, and rapidly ploughing1 her way through the Bay of Bis cay to I took a. run across to Belfast, where I remained for two days to meet intending settlers, and received a great number of applications, and as the 200 set tlers required by my agreement with the Government to be placed od Te Puke are now provided for iv the Lady Jocelyn, I was able to speak with far more independence to my visitors on thesubject of purchasing land, and merely suggested to suitable applicants' to proceed to Tauranga and purchase alter arrival and inspection of the district. It is a matter of regret that all our colonial friends do not thu3 take a broad view of their respective districts, and that_ people are found to unjnstly cry down portions of the colony in which they are not directly interested. , The Himalaya is fast filling up. She will convey many of our staunch Worth of Ireland farmers for Tauranga, and will leave punctually, a fall ship, on 25th November, to be'followed by' a ship every two months, and a special s>ip will be put on at Belfast next June for Tauranga direct. I write in much haste, but I hope before another fortnight to be on idy retnro voyage to Now Zealand, as I will use every strain to take ray passage by the s.s. Northumber land for Wellington direct, so as to avoid the disagreeable route across America, and I therefore hope that in little more than a month after this reaches you I shall be once more in the sunny climes of Tauranga.

The state of poor Ireland is getting worse and worse, but much is due to the conduct of the Government in not taking a bold stand and fawning to a lot of low, unprincipled agitators and demagogues. The murder of Lord Mounlmorris was most barefaced, and revolting to any civi lized country. Mr Gladstones Government does not ap pear to be more fortunate abroad than at homo, and the last naval demonstration off" Dulcigno has rendered us a perfect laugh ing stock. Not two months ago I com pared the intended demonstration to The King of France, with 10,000 men, Walked np the hill, and then marched down again. Ou>- ships will now retire like sneaking dogs with their tails between their legs.— Yours faithfully,

THE MYSTERY OF LORD BRACKENBURY: A NOVEL.

uthor of " Rarba a's History" " Dcbcn him's Viku," &V,

CHAPTER XIII.

UIJKItTY IS SWKET

, "FltAYdo not remind mo of auything so ' disagreeable," said Miss Savage with a hurried affection of gaiety. " I feel already 1 as if I was a hundred 1"

" My dear Winifred," said Lord Bracken bury, "you know quite well what I mean."

i " You mean what the ancients meant, when they sat down to supper with a skele ton and crowned it with roses—only you leave out the roses. It it dreadfully un civil."

Having arrived half-an-hour earlier than | usual, aud being shown into an cniptydraw | ing-room, Lord Brackeubury had sought Miss Savage out of doors, lie found her iv the orchard, sitting on the grass under a big mulberry tree, with her dogs at her feet, anil iv her lap a volume of " Guy Manner- Ing." It was a hot July afternoon, and I under the mulberry tree there was a spaco lof delicious shade. The young lady, how | ever, had risen at his approach, and they ' wero now strolling slowly round the orchard. " I mean nothing of the kind," paid Lord ]sraokenbuiy with his grave smile. " Be tides, you must not suy ' tho ancients,' "Winifred. It is an expression altogether out of date." " Auut Hestoralwayssays' thcaucienis,' " replied Miss Savage. "It is very ugly. I am glad it is out ot date. 1 like to think of the Greeks and Romans as anything but ancients—especially tho (irooks. To me they are always young aud beautiful, living under skies perpetually cloudless, and walk, ing about in wuito robes that never by any possibility get soiled or shubby. They tliould be called the immortals."

" Neilherdo I wish you to look upon mciv the light of a Memento l\rori," continued Lord Brackenbury, taking no heed of this digression. "My object in reminding you ol your ngc. ..."

" Don't remind mo of it?—a woman is always eighteen till she is thirty," inter rupted Miss Savngo, quiakeniuj; her steps in the direction of the house.

" Had wo not better stay hero ?" said Lord Brackcubury. "it ti cooler than iudoors. Besides, I want to talk to you very paticularly—about the future." Miss Savage after a moment's hesitation, resigned herself to inevitable fate. "As you please," s!ie aaid wearily; but I don't see the use of it. The present is what really coucerus us. Tho future will take care of itself."

" I prefer to take care of my own future," roplied Lord Brackeubury ; and, I hope, of yours. Shall we sit dowu hero?"'

They hid patscd out of tho orchard into the "garden—a weedy, neglected old fashioned placo, intersected by formal walks ciosaing each other at right angles between beds of lavender and rows of hollyhocks and sunflowers. At the upper end, flanked to right mid left by a high wall covered with peach and ntctarino trees, stood a quaint red-brick Bummor-housc ; and in front of this summer-house, which was furnished with two uncomfortable rustic choirs and a table, a sun-dial on a, lichen-ataiuod stone pedestal told off the drowsy hours as they passed. It was here that Lord Brackenbury proposed they should sit down.

Miss Savage silently eompliod ; and Lord Brackenbury uoticod that sho was unusually pale. " I fear you arc tired," ho said. "Oh no—thauks. lam not tired. But I supposeevery one feels this aultry weather, more or lees."

Lord Brackenbury got up ; examined a thermometer that hung against the wall; found that it restored 80dc«s. iv the eliado; remarked that Euglish heat was more opprcritivc than Italian heat; sat down again ; and looked ai if he did not quito know what to say next.

" If my father had lived a few months longer," ho said presently, "ho would I. suppose, by this time have had the happiness of calling you his daughter." tilie made no answer. " It would have been a great happiness to him ; and ho had been looking forward to it for many years. He loved you very much." The tears rushed to Miss Savage's eyes. "1 loved 'him' very much," she said, turning her face away. "He was the kindost friend 1 ever had."

Then there wa3 a pause, during which Lord Brackenbury felt exceedingly un comfortable.

"I am quito sure, Winifred," he said presently, " that you know what I am about to say as well as if I had already said it." " Whether I do or not, never mind—leave it unsaid—pray, leave it unsaid." Lor Brackenbury's brow darkened. Miss Savago was not wont to be vehement; but in the way these words were spoken there was a vchemeuco that surptised and dis pleased him.

" That ia impossible," he said. " I cannot put aside a matter of great importance as if it were of no importance at all." Then, bethinking himself that this was an occasion upon which acertainreluctance was possibly "di rigueur "on the part of the lady, and that his own tone was not, perhaps, sufficiently lover-like, he added more gently :— "It is time, dear, that we should form some definite plans for the future. I think of giving up my yacht, and settling down for good and all as an old-fashioned country gentleman. Meanwhile, Brackenbury Court waits for its mistress ; and I—and I for my wite." Settiug aside the ffnet that he had pre pared this little speech as he rode along, Lord Brackenbury delivered it with very proper emphasis, and even with tender ness.

" Surely—surely, it is too soon to think of these things," said Miss Savage ; no longer with vehemence, but with manifest distress. "Too soon ? It is nearly seven months.'

" Nearly ? Say, only." Lord Brackenbury hesitated. Was it really too soon, and should he have waited till the full year of mourning had elapsed ? Was he premature, or was Miss Savage ovor sensitive ? He weighed it for a moment in his own mind, and then gave judgment in his own favour.

"Dear Winifred," he said, very gently, " 1 am not urging you to take any immediate step. Nothing is farther from my thoughts. And I am sure I need hardly say that for the whole world I would not desire to show disrespect to my father's memory. Bnt this one matter was the dearest wish of his heart; and to look forward to the fulfilment of that wish-well knowing that it is what he would himself desins us to do om be in no wise disrespectful. Of this I am convinced."

" The world -would say it was disrespect ful," said Miss Savage. "I do not agree with you. lam quite sure the world would ssy nothing of the kind. And if it did, why should wo care, ao long as we know that what we do is rigbt 1" "But why think of it at all just yet? There is no need for haste. Wo are very happy as wo are 1" No(ir here, in truth, Miss Swage was right. There was really no need for haato; and Lord Brackenbury knew quite well that he had sought this conversation chiefly through a sense of what was due to the young lacty herself. He was sincerely attached to Miss Savage in his own way; but his own way was a cool way, and his feeling for her, if analysed, would have yielded a result more approximate to friend ship than to love. He knew in his heart that he was by no means impatient to be married—that, in fact, he would very gladly let matters drift for atall events some months longer. But thon he felt himself called upon to assume the virture o£ lover-like impatience, though ho had it not. Again, in Miss Savage's reluctance—which was quite distinct from mere coyness—there was a something that irritated his self-love, and spurred him to resistance. "However happy they may be in the present," he replied gravely, " those who marry must always hope to be happier after wards. Now I venture to think, Winifred, that your life at Brackcubury Court will b«i happier than your life at the Grange. I shall certaiugly try to make it so. " I knowthat,"said Miss Savage, quickly " I have never doubted it." "Then as for haste—well, I admit that there is no urgent haste. lam neither on my death-find, n"r on the eve of a long voyai-e, nor und r .sentence of execution. ! Biit I am of opimou that matrimony is one of the things about which one may de liberate too long :—• When 'tisdone, then 'twere well 'twere done quickly.'" „ " IsH't that rather an ominous quotation ': said she, with a nervous little laugh. Lord Brackenbury smiled. He had made use of the hackneyed quotation without any thought of the context. " Well," he said, " I admit that it.ia not a happy one." Then, after a moment's pause, he aid what he had never done before. He took Miss Savage's hand with. gentle courtesy, and kissed it.

"Tell me how long 1 must wait for this hand, dear," he said. "I do^not wish to be importunate I will watt as long as you like—iv reason."

She looked at him.seeming ecarcely to be aware of the kiss.

" If-if I might tell you what I wish !" she faltered, with an appealing look in her eyes. " It is what I am asking you to do." Still she hesitated, her awe of him was vciy real, nud she feared to offend him. " You must not bo vexed with me," she said ; "you must promise not to be vexed with me !"

"I will not be unjust," said Lord Brackenbury. "I thiuk I cau promise that."

" Then I wish —I wish that wo might go on like this, unking no changc,|as long as— Aunt Hester lives."

Lord Brackeubury was silent from sheer astonishment.

" I am so necessary to her, and—aud we are so poor—you have no idea how poor 1 Iv truth, I do not know how she could live without me. I dou't mean as regards her love for me —it is not that; although she loves mo better than she loves anything in the world, since Uncle Stephen's death— bul Ido so many things for her that no one else could do -ah ! it is so dilticult to explain 1" "It is, indeed, difficult to explain how Miss Lauf,'trcy should bp iujured by a marriage which would givo us both tho right to be of use to her," said Lord Briickenbury, "Of use ?—Of use to Auut Hester ? How little you know her 1 She ia so proud—as proud us she is poor I She would not accept help, even from inc." " My dear Wiuilred, thatisnbsurd." "It may bo absurd, but it is true Be sides, it would bo " your" money, mid Uioujxh the old feud is healed over, slic has never really forgotten "... " Mover really forgotten ! What do you meiti? la it possible that Miss Langtrey. whom I havo ahvay3 believed to bo siiicoroly my frieud, still cherishes the old grudge ? I cannot believe it." " Oh, uot that—not a grudge ! Only it waa a griovnuces of ho uiauy, many years, and Uncle Stephen wns so bitter, and what Uncle Stephen bolioved was Aunt Keatcr'a religion. Yet she is your frieud, Cuthbert, in her way. Hut I cuucot iiiako you understand it." Lord Brackcnbury's face «tew stern. "If you mean that Miss Lungtrey cannot forget the old family quatrel -with which you and I havo nothing to do, and that, becauso she caunot forgot it, you aio willing to cacrilice everything to her, then I confess I do ' not' understand it," he said. "And, moreover, I had believed that Miss Laugtrey desired the marriage—desired it as much almost as did my own father." '• She does !" replied tho girl warmly ; " indeed she doca !

"Yet admitting thatsho desires it, you proposo for her sake to put it oil indefinitely ! That is bad logic, Wini fred. " "It nmv bo tho worst of logic—l dnro say it is ; but you don't realise what paupers we arc. Ye«, paupors," said Miss Savage, in a kind of desporation. "Thero is no other word for it 1 Why, 1 make all our dresses—l help Kuth in tho dairy. I—l am a sort of general servant, sampitress upper housemaid, and so forth. . . How shocked you look ! Don't bo shockod. I like it—indeed I do. I—l am quite happy ! I could uot possibly bo happier 1" Her .voice broke. She was half laughing, half crying. Lord Brackeubury had never teen her like this before.

" Dear child," he s»id, hurriedly, " pray don't do that 1 I—l confess I bad no idea that you—l mean that Miss Langtrey—upon my honour, I hardly know what I mean !" "lam so sorry !" said tho girl, recover ing her self-control by a roioluto effort. " I am ashamed to have given way like this, l'ray forgive me." "I havo nothing to forgive. On the contrary, lam glad to know tbc truth. Of this, however, I am certain—that nothing will be easior than to supply your place at the Granjjo. Your aunts circumstances can also be improred -without oilenco to hor pride, 'fruit: me to work out this problem. Iv tho meanwhile " He paused, and looked at her keenly. " Well, in the meanwhile, seeing that you are happy, aud that for the present you pre fer to travel on iv the old groovo—am I right in saying you prefer it I" " Oh, yes—quite right?" "Juatso. then, that such is your actual preference, Bliall we conclude to wait —how much longer, Winifred ?" Miss Savage was silent. " Shall we any a year from now ?" But that he bad negatived it so absolutely she would fain have resorted to her first proposition. But this she dared not do. "Why iix a time- just yet ?" she said. ",Why uot wait and .md see '!" " And see what :

She was again siknt. " My dear Winifred, one cannot put off so important an oveut " sine die." It would not be reasonable. It would not be convenient. It would not be just either to yourself, or to Miss Langtrey, or to me. We must come to a definite conclusion of somo kind—distant, if you will; but definite. Will a year hence content you!" He waited, looking at her gravely ; aud she conscious of his eyes, turned red and then pale. " If—if it might be two years" . . . she ventured, tremulously. "Very good. Let it be two years—two years fi om vow. The time is long ; but I prefer that it should be of your own cliooiing."

(Continnai en fourth page.)

Correspondence.

" HOMES FOR YOUNG MEN."

(To the Editor.)

Slß.—Allow me to thank "Anti-Snob" for his support, also for the valuable in formation he gives, Doubtless he felt moved to the utterance of a great speech, and so let us have. his old tale, and in his well known style, and your readers have en joyed the rubbing down he has given "poor helpless young men." What ho says I» true: there arc "many Boarding Houses in Auck land," al*o that "Auckland pofsoaacs greater faculties for Boarding Houses than any town in the colony." The reason being, I take it, there are so many who,: while earning good money, are not in a position to have a home ot their own. "Anti-Snob" powesies one, ond has a tender feeling for widows, bo hna every right thinking ■ man ; but because there are Boarding Houses in Auckland it does not follow that there is no room for: improvement. There are two or three notable exceptions, and it is very rare in their windows you soo the well-known curd: the fact is, young men leaving introduce a less fortunate friend.and so the place is kept; full. Arid in those houses there are none of the "trombone," "free-thinking,'1 ."child hating" elements our worthy friend speaks about; but I guess, from the sound of music and song, there is freedom and plea sure, in tho house: and that, combined with care end cleanliness on the part of the proprietors, is the reason of^ their success. The young men for vfhom'l speak—and whose thanks are due to Mr "Anti-Snob" tor many services he has rendered them— do not want a nondescript sort of a chari table institution, nor a serai-religious sort of a place, nor a frofi-and-casy "hail fellow-well-met," nor a Dickens' "Grand Ebenczcr Junction of the Brick Lano Branch of the Temperance Society," nor a place where it might be felt as if a pat on the back by tho clergy did you good, nor a sanctimonious sort of goody-goody shop. They want a home—and laugh as our friend may, it will be to the interest of pretent boariing-hou*e-keepers if they try and make those existing more suited to tho requirements of the day. The class of young men coining into Auckland have not been used to the rough-and-tu_ble atyle of the bush or the gumficld ; and in settling down here—want to bring with them the refinements of the old country—failing to find the social comforts of home. Is it a wonder they seek in dangerous places, to lose sight of tho not always pleasant lodg ings ? My public friend as a public bene factor, wiil ho kindly help usj and receive the thanks of " Home."

STUDIOUS YOUNG MEN.

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—Commend me to the letters of your correspondents " A.B."aud " Studious " on the establishment of free, or partly free, boarding institutions, and, I presume, there is not enough ol work for our very few philanthropists in relieving the misery of the widow, the fatherless, and the afflicted, but they are asked to provide boarding houses for tho studious. What next? I advise the latter to read up a little the history of selt-made men of the present and last centuries, und find whether they were reared iv homes provided by philanthropists (meaning charity) or whether they studied and reached the highest positions by indefatigable perseverance and pluck, surrounded by a tithe of the comforls young men here possess with, miserable pittances for wages, and the vigours of a cold climate to contend with. I begin to be ashamed of my own sex, when men can be found to ask continually for help, and quote young women's homes as a reason why men should have the same ||assiatanco—" God

helps them who help themselves." Young women are necessarily subject to more restraints than men, and there is no analogy in the circumstance of their wants. Free education 1 Free library I aud now, forsooth, our young men are ask ing for free boarding-houses—or next to it! Alas, for our degeneracy.—Yours, &c,

Bob Pddor.

THE WAIKATO TRAIN.

(To the Editor.)

Sir, —As I intend going to visit Te Aroha goldlicld, 1 might say, for the information of the general manager of the railway, that he need not alter the mid-day train for me, as I much prefer stayiug at Gwynne's for the night, or at any of the first-class Hamilton hotels, rather than be " bumped through " 1 by coach in one day to the young goldlicld, aud have to lie iv a ditch for the night for want of proper accommodation. My ex perience with embryo goldiields is consider able, and it does not warrant the belief that the required lodgings can be had for some time to come. Even for tho digger who goes to settle down on the field, it is convenient to have until midday in Auckland to make preparations. It is cood for him to bo able to leave Hamilton in the early morning and get to thogoldfield before noon tlio following day, in good time to choose the camping ground. Is not this better thau being landed in the dark, as v/e should bo by going straight through with a morn ing train ? At tbe same time, I confess 1 should like to sco a morning aud night train leave Auckland for Waikato ; but,if that is not to be, it would be a shame to alter the present convenient midday train for tho sake of n worked-up cry agaiust it.—l am, &c,

Tbavellkh,

COLE'S GRAND CIRCUS.

Tins nil-attractive and comprehensive circus and menugciio again embraced several thousands of citizens of all grades and classes, tho sliowcrs of tho evening appar ently having an inspiriting rather than a depressing influence, and by tlio time of commencement, the immense pavilion was crowded to excess. The programme was a repetition of that of the preceding evening, and every item was received with the same successful greeting. The grand cntroo is one of tho most splendid and enchaut ing of the many scenes of Cole's Circus, .md in a largo measure prepares spectators for coming events, and raises high expecta tions which subsequent living pictures fully realise. The cavnlcado reminds one of the kuights of old in tho days of cbivalry, which Scott lias delineated in somo of his romances of history. The circus has been so fully described in the Stak that it ia dillicult to attempt to cnlanjo upon its varied performances without fulling into tho error of repetition. The performing elephants, under the rulo of Mr Conklhl, wero wobderfulin the extremo, showing how the most ponderous and thickest skinned of animals may bo brought under human sway. Without enumerating every event of the circus, we briefly notice the aerial bicycle act; the magnificent equestrian exercises of Mdllc. Adelaido, and the lino performing stallions trained by Mr \Vm. Organ. This af tomoon the circus was opened at the utual hour, with a few slight changes, aud visitors who cannot attend in the afternoon will have an opportunity in the evening at tlm usual honr. A change of programme is announced for this eveniug.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24

m



Itwaaoiilyasummeruirtaton That each had enjoyed, wiih the Plan That the matter should reaoh conaumauon Exactly at where it began. And yet it Rives each of ns sorrow . To think we apart hence must roam; But her husband comes for her to-morrw, And. wife writes to me to ?ome homei



Wanted. WANTED KNOWN, Crape Trimmiug, la tho largo box ef 38 yards; lot of othor Wondorful Fresh Bargains, In tho 3rd column 4th pago.—W. 11. -ampler. ANTED, Barmaid tor city bar.— For address, apply thla olllcu. WT'ANTKU, a good Coat-haad.—l'os- T f aonesaikio, Tailor, Bliortland-ttroet. ANTJCD, an Experienced Housemaid. —Apply to Mrs Batger, Mount Kd»n. VXrANTED, a good Housemaid. —Apply V T at MißOolo Houl, North Shoro. ANTED, a Boy for Blacksmith's Shop.-Apply. A. Talt, Lwue-atrect. a¥t_L>, a Cabin Boy for the s.s. Planols.— Apply T. Fiddoa. Providore. ANTED, a General Servant.—Apply to Mrs Double, Brighton Road, Paraoll. W" AN TED, six Shovel Men.—Apply, from 0 to 7 p.m., to Jamos Larking, Newton Koad. \\r ANTED, a middle-aged Woman to V T milk and inanago a small dairy.—Apply 18, Now Zo*land Iniurance Buildings. WANTED, respectable Girl as General Sarvant: Rood references requirod.— Apply to Mra J. Levy. 210. Quoon-»t'eet. ANTED, at Ilanuaford's Auckland Kogistry, Quoon and Darby stxoets, Barmaid for City Hotel. WANTED, at Hannafoi'la Auckland lUgittry, Quoon and Darby atroots, 1 Young Mou to plough and milk. ANTED, at liannaford'a Auckland Regiatry, Queen and Darby atreotß, FemElo Borvant for Kalpara, 'ANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland Registry, Quton and Darby Btreeta. a KOOd Buah Cook. WANTED, a respectable Girl for house work.— Apply to the Clar«mont Hotol, Wakefltld atro»t. iVNTITb, Copies of "The Choir" Chant Boofc.-Apply " W.H.,' office ot tbla papor. ANTED, a respectable Girl as General Servant.—Apply Albion Hot-1, Hobson- Btreet. WANTED, a smart icspectable Lad.— Apply W. Jonee, Tobacconist, Queen- Btrcet, opposite Haymarket. ANTED KNOWN, You Can Get a . Good Pair of Sox for Sd, at Ocombes', 92 Queen-street, vifTANTED, for Country Hotel, a Good V V Woman Coot-Apply by 10 o'clock in the morniag to Edward Lowiß. Oußtom-houao atreat WANTED, a good General Servant '• alao, Nursemaid, at oooc.—Glen Ayr, Eden Crescent. WANTED KNOWN, T. McMaster is selling alarge lot of Millinery, Mantles, and Dmsos at very low prices. WANTED, a Middle-aged Woman for Walkato.—Apply No 1, Fort-Btrcot. bo tween 2 and 3 on Thunday 251h. WANTED, by a Young Lady, a Situ ation In the General or Fancy Businoss; good references ; six yoars' experieaco.—Apply by letter to"J.K.r.,"thlßOfflo-. WANTED KNOWN, Just Opened up a Splendid Lot of Youths' Regatta Shirts, all aew Patterns, at Coombis City Ciothing Mart. 92 Quoen-»tro«t. , ANTED, a Situation by a Young Man with good teitiaonals, to drivo a cart; understands horses, and can milk a cow, do gardening &0.-Apply J. Sheers, at Mr Rout s Angiesca-streot; WANTED, Ordors tor Trousers to measure, 13s G4; Trousers and Vest,,2ssi; Suit 655. Marvellous value at Phillips s Mart, 170, Quoen-street. W "ANTED. — Ask for Walte's Fruit Preserving Tins: and sco you get them. Sold by all Ironmongers, and at the Factory, Fort streot.-H. Waito, WhoUsalo Tinsmith. VT7"AinTED KNOWN, 300 Men's aad VV Boys" Cloth Cape, at Is; a lot worth 3a Od,at Coombub',o2, Queonstreet. ANTED, Employment by a iirst-class, prac'ical Saw-mIU Hand; is a good aaw-sharnoner and rough oupenter. Town or cSu»try.-Ad<lress, "UK.," No. i, Britomart Terrace, Eden Crescent. ANTED KNOWN.—! am delivering in tho City, for cash only beat Ti-trae Firewood at 12s per ton, cat in blooks 13s per ton, sold in large or small quantity. Ordtr pun ctually attended to. —Q. Tiada'o, oorner of Wyndham and Hobson ttroats. ANTED, the Stab's Headers to care fully poruse Goodson's 3 new advertise ments. Ocen: Bto 8: Saturdays, sto 10.— London Office: 68. St. Mary Axo. ANTED, to Sell 500 Ladies' and Maids' Bateste Picnic Hatß, trimmed in all tho n-swest shades and colours; price, 2s each, worth 7s Cd. 200 Gents' Ventilated Straw Hats Is each, worth 3s 200 Boya' Straw Hat?, Is each.—Wm. Eyre, EnniskLlen House, Vic toria street. WANTED KNOWN.—To bring the celebrated WortheimTroadlo Machines into more general use, we are now Selling them at from Five Pounda and upwarda.—Uallonatein Bros. & Co., New Zoaland Clothing Factory, Queen-streot, Auckland; and at Albert-street, , Thames. WANTED KNOWN, that Samuel Coombes has just Oponad up his Stock of Summer Clothing, which will be Bold Cheap, /or Cash.— City Clothing Mart, 92 Qncen-B'rtct ANTED KNOWN, that the Cheapest House in Town for good Boots and Phoea ot all sorts and sizes is tho Cheap 800 l Shop corner of Queen-street and Market _n trance. Come one, como all. No credit to paj ' for. Large etock. Mnat sell. ANTED, an Engagement in a Store or in any position of trust, in town oi : country, or minagamont of a branch buainCjß . eiirht years' colonial experienco in Aucklanc • and South: cood knowledge of book-keeping • dratery. grocery, &c Unexceptional refer , enccß • thoroughly reliable.—" T. 5.," care o£ Mi , b. Tanner, 7i, Queen-Btreot. ANTED KNOWN—AIes and Stout best Dunedin and Nolson brands botllei y by liindon and Co.: ulao. Wines and Spirite tlrst quality; Ales and Stout, 10s per doz. (quarts] r to pw dozf (plntal.-Bindoa & Co, High-stree ' and Vulcan Jjane. ___ r \,\rANTKD KNOWJN, that E. Car t y V -!id Son have to hand Building Timbe I in Kauri and White Pino, Shingles, Houb j Blocks. Palinga, Posts. Rails, and Firewood 1 thoir Yard. Custom-house-atreet West, oppoait - end of Hobson-street. N.8.-Tbo inoreasm l demand for White Pine has induced them t i arrange for a constant supply. > WT ANTED, to Sell, a New Waggonctt< I VV light, roomy, and strong; the seal a remove, bo that it can ba uaed for business ° lamps and brake complete, tor £15; a grot II Bargain —Harvie, Coach-builder, next Queen d Head Hotel, Upper Queen-street.



Wanted. ANTED KNOWN, 500 Men's and Youths' Fashionable Hats. Bought a lot, to be sold at 2s 6a, worth 7s Od, at Coombfs', 92. Qaeon-Btrget. WANTED KNOWN.—We are Deliver ing in the City, for cash only :—Best Tltree Firewood, 12s per ton: Ditto, cut in blocks, 13s per ton; Waikato Coal (best house), 22s per ton; Taupiri Coal (best house), 233 per ton.—W. & G, Winatone, Custom-house-street Kant and West. ANTED KNOWN, that J MOREI bon, Asphaltcr, has Removed to his New Yard Custom-House-street West, between Hobson and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the shortest notice Also, a Large stock cf Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesale and retail. VVT ANTED KNOWN. To ALL IN WANT OP Moniy.—L. H Neu mogen is prepared to advance the same on peraoTiol or any other security, repayable by Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 165, Queen-stroot, opDoalto the Savings' Dank. W~~ ANYeD~KN"OWN, that D. Goldle is prepared to sell .til kinds of Building and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes, Felloes, Iron-Bark and Bluu-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near Dock, at tho lowest cash prices. Tho timber, being under cover, is better than that purchased elsewhere. WANTKD KNOV7N, _at Carlaw and Co. have on hand a Largo and Woll- Selootod etooK of Timber, Shingleß, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, and Palings, We receive orders for all kinds of {Joiners' Work, Mouldings, &o. Timber by tho cargo forwarded to any port from our Coaßt Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Custom houao street West WANTKD KNOWN, Just Opened a Largo Lot of Gents' Straw Hats, from Cd, at Coomuks' City C.othing Mart, 02, Queen s;roct. WANTED, North Shore Excursionists to call at Mrs Foster's Luncheon Rooms (Two doors from tho Flagstaff Hotel), where thoy can bo accommodated with Tea and Coffee nt any houv. Kvery attention paid to tho com fort of Visitors. Chops and Steaka. Straw borrlos during tho season. Apartments to Let. Pri v»to Board and Residence. Terms moderate. Pienio Parlies 8UD n'i"d at twelve hours notice. WJT ANTED KNOWN, that Great Addi- T T tlons havo been made at Goodson'sto tho already beautiful assortment of China and Glaaswaro: Parian Statuary, elegant Crystal Kporgnos, Harlcqnin.and Toto TetoSeU; Toilet 'I'm, Coffee, and boisorl Sorvloesl; China Flowora and Vases. The Fancy and Toy De partment is now replcto with the luteat Novol iloi. Cricket Cots, coniDloto; Hair, Cloth, and Hatßruthcs; Baskots and Kits, Splash Mali, Concertinas, Harmonlcum>, Organs, Skipping Ropoß, China Marblas, fee, &o. An Inspection BOlioitod.—lll, Ouecn-itreet. WANTED KNOWN,Mrs Lucy, Straw Hat *nd Bonnet Manufacturer, desires to inform hor customers and patrons that she has v splendid assorted stock of Ladles' and Gentleman's Straw Hats and Bonnets ; aleo an aasortmont of Bays' and Children's do. Latent fashion guaranteed. Three doors fcolovr Albort street, in Victorla-strjOt; • WANTED, "to Kent and Sell the Furni ture, &c. Sec. (new), of « Firstrdass, i roomed Coltago, aituatod in a mcut delightful neighbourhood, splendid viow ot harbour and good orchard. A splendid chanca for a gentlo m»ii about to got married. Owner loaving for Molbourno. ttent 10s per w«ck.—For address apply to "L.M.A.," Ofllce of this papar. WANTED, every person about to Build or requiring Building Material n largo or small quantniesJtOj call orj send their orders to tho AUCKLAND TIMBER COMPANY (Limitbd). By aid of now and high-class Machinery, cvoiy description of Building Materials manu factured of a quality, aud at prices, hitherto unknown in tho Colony. Trial solicited. Prices to inset tho times. Hpcoial advantages for cash. —Works : Cuitom-houae-strsot West. Ofllco: Custom-house-gtreot Kiut, near VVhu-f. VVTANTED KNOWN, Stationery at V T Ingllsh nrlces; Rulcvd Note Papor (croam laid), 2d per qulro; Knvolopos. 2d per packot; Foolscap and Letter, yd per quire; all kinds of Fancy Note Papor and Envelopes; Mourning Stationery, Account, Pas 3. and Pocket Books, Pens, Poncu>, Biblas, Albums, &c, &c, at prices before unknown tn Auckland ; a ftw Boos Puzzles left, at Is; the Gamo of TrevoU, Is Cd ; Tom Thumb Printing Proas, 8s ; Climax Outer, 30s: Automaton Pencil Stamp. 7s Gd : tho Initial Rubber Stamps, Is. each, with Pad and Ink for marking linen or stamping papor or envelopes. Supoliod at Ooodson's, 111, Queen-streot.—Observe the Addrcis. ANTED, Visitors as woll as Resi dents in Auckland to call and inspect t»ie varied stock of New Goodf—all imported within tbo last nix months—at Goodson's. 111, Qu«nn-etrest. The trade motto at that OBtabUiih ment being, " Bmall prollts and quiok returns," or, " A nimble fid better than a Blow Is.—Wat ches : Wultham, key and keylots: Geneva, Allutiinium, Silver, Gilt, and Metal Cases, from 30s; Frenoh-American Clocks and Alarms, com prising : light-day and Keyless French, ulllntl cal Carriage, Jokors, Peep o'-day, Carriage Alarms, Prince, Princess, Mutmeg, La Belle, Pirato, Wheol, Banner. &c. &c, from 7s 6d, ex oellcnt timo-koopers, and handiome in appear anco. Fresh arriTal of Potosi Silver Goods, bolng whlto all through (not plated), wearing equal to Bilver, Forks, Spoons, Cups, Castors, Cruets, Walters, Napkin Kings, &c.; Gold and Silver Jewellery; Alluminlum, Gilt and silver plated, in Brooches and Bets, Studs. Rinrs, Soli taires, NockUts, &c.; Monogram Vesta Boxes; Kicking Mules, 80-pcops; JCtaphant and Dog Inkstands; Table aad Pocket Cutlery in preat variety; tnives and Forks, from 7s p»r doz.; Covers, from 4s Cd per pair; Pocket Knives, from Cd; Bjoatnoro Bread Platters, from 2s 6d; Knives, from Is Cd ; Butchers' Knives, from 3d; Scitsors, from Is, at Cioodnon's (opposite Tonk'd Mart), 111, Queen.street.' rIMO MINERS AND RAILWAY JL LABOURMIRS. WANTED, Eight Miners for Tunnel: also, good Pink and Hhovel Man.—Apply on the Works, Waitakorio Contract. TAYLOR fe DANAHKR. TO TAILOKS.—Wanted, a good Coat hand; constant work.—Samuel Coombos. Meetings. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION, corner ot Wellesley and Albert streots.—Weekly Evangelistic Service To-morrow (Thursday) Evening, at 7.30. All are invited. Rocont arrivals cordially invited. The Key. Obnrles Melville Pym will give tho ad dress NITHD SERVICE L'DGE, No. 421, LC. Tho Regular Monthly Meeting will beheld TO-NtGHT, 21th November, at 7.30 p.m. a full altondance is requested. Business: To Elect Officers for the ensuing year. ByorderofthoW.M. xwMß!LToNi Secretary. Municipal Notices. (XI TV OF AUCKLAND. Dog Collahs. Tendors will bo received until 4.30 p.m. of THURSDAY, the 25th instant, for Supply of abovo in accordnnco with tho " Dots Act, 1880," for Buch quantities as may be required. Samples to accompany tenders. Not bound to accept ODy tondor. Tondcrs to be ondoraed as abovo. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk, Town Cork's Office, Novemberl9th, 1880. , Tenaera. TtTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. KAWAKA-WA RAILWAY COHTRACT11, NO. 3. FORMATION AND PERMANENT-WAY. Publio Works Ofllco, Wellington, 20th October, 1880. WRITTEN TENDERS will be received at this offloo up to NOON on WEDNESDAY, the Ist Dooembflr, 1830, for the abovo contract. They must bo addressed to the Hon. the Minister for Public Works. Wellington, and markod outside " Tender for Kawakawa Railway Contract, No. 3." Plans and specifications may be seen ac the Public Works Offices, Kawakawa, Auckland, Grahamstown, Wellington, Christchnroh and Dunodin. Telegraohio tenders, similarly ad dressed and marked, will be received if pre sented at any Telegraph Ofllce by NOON of the eamo date, provided that written tendors in due form are lodged at a Ci»trict or Resident En ginosr'a Office by the same hour, and aocoin panted by a chequo on some bsnk in the town whoro tho tonder is lodged; such cheque to be specially markod bjr a banker as good for twenty one dayn, and to be in favour of the Receiver- GcncraVs Deposit Account only, and not tfl bearer or order. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be aocepted. By command. • JOHN BLACKETT. Engineer in Charge, North Island. rfiENDERS lor Fencing the School I ground at Panmure •will be rooeived bj tho Education Board, Wyndham-street, Auck land, until noon of Friday, the 2Cth Novembei noxt. Specifications to bo seen at thoofliceoi tho Board, and on application to the Chairmac District School Committee, Panmure. nnENDERS required for about 10 chains X of Stone Wall, up to noon on SATURDAY next.—Apply to W. Bdgerley, Newmarket. : m O CARPENTERS • Wanted, Tenders to Build a Four-roomec House. Plan and specification to bo seen at M: D. G oldie's office. Tenders will be received til : FRIDAY, 2Cth November (labour only). • nno builders ' Tenders will be received until noon o '. THUKHDAY, No/ember 2otb, for tho Erectioi of a Villa Residence at Mount Kden. EDWARD BARTLEY, Arohitcct. I , .. mo builders Tenders will bo received up to noon o . SATURDAY, tho 27th instant, for Additions t r a Building in Princeßß-street. r Plans, etc., at ouroffice, Queen-street, o EDWARD MAHONEY & SON. a Architect!, 0 ___ ' —— 1 rp o li U I L P E B S Tendors will bo received by the underslgnc !, nnlilnoonof WJCIJNBSDAY,DecemberIst,IBB b for the Erection of a Pair of Family KesideDci • in the Karangahapo Rood. Labour and nal ,t only. Hwte.rtWp^^^ 0 Architect.



To Let. I fflO LET, Two Rooms, with Fireplace i _l_ and use of kitchen; rent moderate.—Grey , street, opposite Mr Volkner's, tinsmith. TO LET, a tour-roomed Cottage in vicinity of Upper Symonds-street. Low t rent to a snltable party.—Apply Star Office. , TY\O LET, a Comfortable Three-roomed ! JL Cottatce in Grey-atreot; rental, 8s per C week.—Apply to J. M. Lennox. Estate Agent. TO LET, a small Office in central posi tion.—Apply to D. F. Kvane, Agent, 7J, i Qucon-strect. _____________ 1 nno LET, Shop and Rooms; also, Fur i JL nlsbed Rooms (board or without).— Apply i Star Office. TO LET, a Three-roomed Cottage, in Victoria-street, with flower garden and verandah in front.—Apply M. Foley, Grocer, . Hobion-streot. ■ TO LET, a Commodious Store, with offices oomplote; sltuatad in Durham ' etreet—For partioularß apply to G. W. Blnney, Lower Queon-streat. TO LET, an old-established Horse shoelDg Forge, in the heart of the oity; a ' good opening for an industrious man. Can bo 1 arranged for with or without tools.—Apply A. ■ Mackle, Durham-street West, Auckland. TO LET, in the risine Township of ■\Vhan«arei, a General Store; best posi tion. Small Stock at valuation. Present owner retiring from business. Terms easy.—ApDly to I James Wilson, Whangarel. Novombar 10, 1880. TO LET, for a term, that Fine and Commodious Residence recently erected by Mr J. M. Tunny, at Northoote (Stokes Point). ' with 2J acre», enclosed, and beautifully laid out with fruit trees, shrubbery, &c—lt. Home, Shortland-atreet. nno LET, a Conveniently Situated JTour- J. roomed Cottage, with or without furni ture : also, a Bix-roomod House, containing shop, .parlour, kitchen, and scullery on tho ground floor ; water laid on. - Apply at the Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-Btreet Baat, next the Public Hot BathH. m o l at. To BAKEns and Otiisrs—Tenders are Invited by tho undersigned up to Noon of Thursday. tho 23th instant, for tho Lease for a Term o£ One, Three, or Fire years, of those New Premltoi, consisting of Bake-house, Shop. Dwelling, and noceß»ary Outbuildings, Bltuated on the main road. Ponsonby. Full information on application t" Estate Agent,* 74,' Qneen-atreet. f|"\O LODGING-HOUsKKEEPEKS and Jl Others.—To Lot, a 17-roomea House, in Grey-street j rent, 27a Cd per weok.—J. M. Lennor, Estate Agent, Auckland. TTvEVONFOKT, NORTH aHORE. Handsome Villa Residence (8 rooms), on tho Boooh, Completely Furnished. Terms Moder ate.- Oliver Mayi, Post Oflic* Btore, Pevonport. "\fORTH SHORE.—To Let, two Fur- JLI nLihod Houses, containing six and eight rooms: also, two Un/urni»hed Kooms; and a new Houbo containing nine rooms, in a eood position. — Apply K. and R. Duder, House Agonte. For Sale. FOR SALE, a House in Edinburgh. Btrest—Knquire of G. Garrott, Butoher._ OR Sale, Staunch Pony. Price, £4. — 8. White, near Brittomart HotaL FOR SALE, a Honao ot five rooms and Kitchen.—Apply to T.L. Cox, Commercial Road, Great North Road. fltOK SALE, in.Cross-street, Newton, a JC Four-roomei* House with sklllion: good •woll.—Apply P. Bramwoll, Queen-street Whart. O LET, Six-roomed House in Wyn yard str»ot.—Apply W. & J. Frater, Land Agent*, Sfaortltnd street. Oil SALE, cheap. Coarse Canvas Wrapping (in good condition); also, some Stout Brown Paper, suitable for packing parcels. a pply this offloe. "GIOR SALE, with immediate possession, JP a now 1 roomed Cottage, with good well and ta»k; good aUotmont.-B. White, Brighton Road, Parnoll. 171 OR SALE, Easy Terms, in the Karan -P gahkpo Road* a Bix-roomod House. W»torlaidon; every convenience-— Apply Mr Brneß, Karangahapo Road. Newton. IJIOR SALE, in Ponsonby, Home of 7 * rooms, bath-room (water laid in), pantry, stable, fowl-house, &0., fee; garden, nplendid little orchard, and paddock, with a f ront»ge to Lincoln and Grace streets. Price. o«ly £550.— D. F. Evanf, Estate Agent, It, Queen-street. FOR SALE, in Pousonby, near main rood, New Verandah Cottage, tour rooms, with one or throo allotments, fenoed. Price, £300 or £255 ro«pecUvely.— O. F. Evans, Estate Agent. L"1 U R SALE. NIRL, In flrst-cl&sscondition, with good water power, lately oooupled by F. Wood as a Flour Mill, snltablo for ffoap and Candle Works, Woollen factory, or Brewing; two miles from Whongtrei Township; easily aoceasible by a good rood.—Apply Star Office. El O R ~ S A - E. FINE FARM AND GOOD FLAX MILL. Good Flax Mill, with water-power capable of driving any amount of maoninery, together with fine Farm of 200 aores ot alluvial l*ucl unsurpassed In quality, with ov«r 1,000 tons |of very tine Flax, and abundance in tho neighbourhood, rhls property is nearly all fenoed and subdivided, and in culti vation. There is a nice now house of 7 rooms, with large Barn, Garden, and Orchard. It is only 40 miles distant Irom Auckland, and has railway communication, with rood roads, along with water carriage for Produce to railway station.—Apply to George Fraser, or J. O. Anderson, No. 6, South British Insurance Buildings. | Pv „ SALE In that rising suburb Fonaont r, and else where :— Gentleman's Residences, at from £1000 Villa Residences, at from £350 Cottages, at fcom £125 Farms, large and small, improved and otherwise Albo : Building Allotment in Grace-street, 100 x 125, for £150. Wallace-street, 150 x 400, for £210. Sheehan-street, 60 x 100, for £55. Carlton and Park Roads, 40* per foot. Milford-stieet, IS6 x 150, tor £110. Wood-slreet, 33 xIOO. for £27. Williams-street. 33 x 132, for £30. Oxford-stroßt, 33 x 100, with old oottage thereon, for £125. D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, 74, Queen-street. Opposite Bank N.Z. Tjß U L L BROTHERS, ' HAVE NOW LANDING, E v 'Faminoth' and 'Looh Coon 1,200 PACKAGES, ' j Consiating of GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AND HA.YE FOR SALB— AMERICAN RANGEB AND STOVEB BARBED STIKU FENCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWERS CORNS ACKS, GRINDSTONES, OIIi STONES, &c, &0., &c. i Agents for J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Scotch ; _. Whißkey... i HULL BROTHERS, > Auctioneers; Wine and Spirit Merchants, Queen-stroot ; •" •''". Kauri Gam Stores. Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores. Albert-sireet. : v MUBICaI. ■j Jtt .:_ W *M. U S I C. mHK "TTKRCULKS pALOP," Dedicated to the Honorable Lady Hercules Robinson, To bo had at tho ~ ~,r : AUCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, Corner o£ Vulcan Lsn«. a urapery. 7- ' ~~ ' r • a i. a i i- I pOX A SHORT TIME LONGER. n ■• c ':. the II piIEAT QHEAP QALE, Preparatory to the )1 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP y X" BY THE UNDERSIGNED, >r 'n Will bo Continued ior al_ W WEKKB Longer, to enable that portion of tlio public who havo V not yet avnllcd themselves of the Great BARGAINS which are every ?. day being offssred to ir CALL BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! 3. THE WHOLE [STOCK MUST BI of CLEARED 1 jn /"IREAT "DARUAINS! vr -D " Q.REAT •gARGAINS on SLAUGHTER STtLL GOING ON ! ! i! QOMEBPIELD & T ECK » DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, AND OUI JlB FITTEKP, ~ 134, QUEKN-STKEET,



! Public Notioes. Ti OG POISONING. «10 REWARD will be paid to any person who j will give such information as will lead to the ( conviction of the person or persons who are • poisoning the dogs in tho neighbourhood. ANDREW KELLY. W. J. KVANS. f Waikomiti, November 23rd. A UCKLAND GAS COMPANY J\. (LIMIPKD). All Accounts now due for Gas and Coke which remain unpaid at 1 p.m. TO-MORROW (Thuracjayl, the 25th instant, will become pay able in toll, without discount-^ pARBONgf Secretary. V UCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. The Truitees arc proparsd to advance Money on freehold Security, in sums of £50 and upwards. Applications for loans to bo sent in by MONDAY, the 29th instant. RICHARD CAMKRON, Manager. Auckland, November 17,1880. 1 ~i RT UNION DR.AWING. 1,500 SUBSCRIBER^! AT 5s EACH. 60 PRIZES, o i PRIZES-1 BUILDING ALLOTMENT Each, j 5S PRIZES-FURNITURE. c Coneisting of 0 Chests of Drawers, 2 Cheffo- B niors, 12 Tables, 1 Drawing-room Suite, " 4x3 Chairs, i Bediteada, 6 Basy Chairs, " G Lamps, 2 Treadle Sowing Machines, s 2 Elegant Clocks, 7 Looking Glasses, 2 t Washstands and Ware, and 2 Couohea. Furnitureflrstclaas workmanship, and will c be on exhibition a fortnight before Drawing p takes place. ■ 800 Subscribers already guaranteed. To be drawn on the 28th ot lannary, 1831. t ■ Tiokets to bo had at Owner's Office, Hobaon- I Btreet, 5 doors from Victoria-street (opposite Lyoeum), Ponaonby Road, in Shop opposite top oil Franklin Road, and Grey-street, 19, next door I to Mr Wilson, Baker. t EEP YOUK HEAD UOOL.-Pith Jj Helmet Hats, from. 3s lid, at Coombbs' a 92, Queen-etreet. v THOROUGH OF ONEHUNGA. c ELSCriON OF MAYOR. E In pursuance of tho Municipal Corporations Act, 1876, and the Regulation of Looal Blcctione, 1876 (section 13), I hereby daolare THOMAS GEORGE BLAKEY duly Blected to the above office. Given under my hand, this 2ith aay of November, 1880, at . Onehunga. 1 WILLIAM G. P. OCALLAGHAN. J Returning Officer. ji -f r\/~V PIECES OF GREY CALICO, ( XUU the fine Mexican make, 3d per yard.—J. Cosgrave and Co. I DnAAA for Inveitmont, at lowest rates, c JO i \J\J\J in sums ot *100 and upwards.— Wm. Thorne, Solicitor. m E A 1 T E A 1 TEA! My New Beasons Teas, at Is 8d per lb., 2s per lb. and 2s 6d per lb., are a groat succosb. everybody dißaatisfled with their pretont sup- r plies should certainly give th»m a trial. A . reduction of 2d per lb. on 121 D. parcels. F. WHITEHEAD, , ' Tea Dealer and Tobacoontat. f Viotorla-strcet. Tobacconist, Queen-stree*. , j. HE ROYAL MAH, COACH ° between WAIUKU and POKEKOHE t Leaves W»iuku: Leavos Pukekohe: J Monday ) Wedne»day j, v B(ms Eame days> 2,30 p.m. Saturday ) I Saddle Hobbbs on Hire, t BKOWN & PARKER, Proprietors. . Waiuku, Nov. 15.1880. )j CITY FLOUK MILLS AND , BISCUIT MANUFACTORY. £ Auckland. November 1,1880. c We beg to advise you that our Frioes from s this date are aa under: I Socks. lOOlba. 501bs. \ £ s. d. £ s. d. & s. d. s Anchor Flour, ton.. 12 0 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 Baker"Bßxtra.ton.. 13 0 0 — — Sharps, per ton ..500 — — Bran, per ton ..600 — — v Cabin Bread, ton .. 18 0 0 — — -8 lOOlbs. 601bs. lOOlbs. * Cases .... 2s 6d 2s Sks. Is We are yours truly, o J. BYOROFT & CO. c THORNTON SMITH, AND FIRTH 1 r PRICES CURRENT (WHOLESALE) { Subjeot to alteration without notloe. { Saoks. 100's. MTs' 8 C?Tto? riradFf ollf. if Jo' 13 fil0 8- 0- if^O ! T-li^- Ottnter.bn^l2 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 1 Sharps, per ton ~ 510 0 .. .. Bran, ncr ton .. .. 510 0 .. .. Fowl Wheat .. .. 3a, 6d. per bushel. The above prices include sacks and bagr; sacks and bags not returnable Terms: Cash Auckland, Ist November. 1880. i : ESTABLISHED 1860. . '. WAITEMATA FLOUR MILL'S ( PRICE 3 CURRENT (WnoLBSALB). ) Subject to alteration without notice. Sacks. ICO's. s(i's, & s. d. & b. d. £ s. d. Fino Flour, per ton 13 0 0 13 10 0 11 0 0 3.U Flour, per ton 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 , A. Flour, per ton 12 0 0 — — , Wheat Meal .. 13 n 0 — — j Sharps, per ton 5 10 0 — — Bran, per ton, .. 610 0 — — Tho above prices Include Backs and bags. Sacks and bags not returnable. ' Cabin Biscuits, £18 per ton; cases 2s 6d each. I Also a large assortment of Fancy Biscuits; price ] list on application. TERMS: CASH. Office: Lower Queen-street, Auckland. lstNovembcr,lßßo. PAWNBROKER'S SALE.—Jewellery and Clothing, at Mr Arthur's Mart, on 29th November, at 11 o'clock. For particulars see " Herald " of 21th and Star of 25th inst, X f\r\f\ MEN'S AND BOYS' ♦ >,Vlv/V-F STRAW HATB (New Shapeß), Is.—J. OOBgraTe and Co. 1 f~\£\ PIECES FANCY RIBBONS, X\J \J 3d per yard.- J. Cosgrave & Co. TVT () T~T I C ¥. During my absence from Auckland (till about ICth December), Mr Clement Bartley will trans act business for me, and pay all account*. „ _ F. G. KWINGTON. liy K. PIECES'C31 WHITE CALICO X I & SHIRTING, soft and heavy, nearly 38 inches wide, 4d per yard.—J. Cosgrave and Co. ■ WHERE'S! WHO'S WHAT'S?— Questions and Answora.-Q. Where can I leave an order lor a Servant from Hannaford s Auckland Registry, without going to the top of Quoen-Btreet?—A. A the Branoh Office. Q. Who will receive my Letters, re-diret them, and forward to any address ?-a. I will. Q. What Central Office can I leave Small Parcels at, with the certainty of their being delivered at any part of the City or Suburbs?-a. At mine. Q. Who will safely Store my. Luirgage for Is per month ?-a. I will. Q. Where can I readily Sell or Let Land or Housbbl—a. At my Branoh Office. Q. Where oan I readily Buy or Rent ditto at low rates I—A. At my Branoh Office. Q. Who can get me a Loan of Money on good seenrityt—A. lean. Q. Who' keeps an Inquiry Boot, wherein 1 can continuously re««ter (wherever I might be) information for inquiries friends 1-A. I do. Q. Who is the principal pnbllc amanuensis in Auokland)—A. I am. Q. Who are yon 1-A. T. B. Hannaford. Q. Where's your Main Office J-A. Upper Queen-street. Q. Where's your Branoh J—a. Darby-Btreet, under 1 Albert Hall.—T. B. Hahnafoud, General Agent, Scrivener, and Oolleotor, Office ot the Walta korei West and Okahu Highway Trustees, Upper Queen and Darby streets. Auckland fTf\f\r\ YARDS DRESS STUFF. O\J\J \J H.-J. Coßg aye & Co. f»AA LADIES' PARASOLS at 1» 9d. O" " -J. Coß(?rave and Co. p , __ If\f\f\f\ LADIES' AND A.\J,\J\JU GIRLS' BTRAW HATS Newfand the Fashion), Is.—J. Cosgravo . and Co niA to £1,000 LENT on Building Society d&.L\/ principles, or or other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Soe List of Properties for Sale on 4th page.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for investmep* riIHE Largest and uneapesi mock ot L DRAPKRY and CLOTHING in New Zealand, as well as the Greatest Variety tj oboose from, is at 3. Cosgrave and Co.'s, Quaej streot. E =============== — =^^ bOBt and U'ouncL. LOST, a Baby's Silver Rattle with Coral Stem.—Finder will receive 5s reward on returning it to R. Hagleton, Hairdresser, Queen -3 street. , t £\ SHILLINGS Reward.—Loßt, a Red X" Leather Paws with elastio band, con taining four sovereigns.—Finder please return to this offloe "I /^S RE kVARD,—Lost, between the 1 \J Wharf and Auckland Timber Company Works, a White Tarpaulin in a Bag.—Finder please return same to A. Mcllroy, Express i, Stand, Lower Queen-street. ijiOUND, a Buggy Seat.—Apply James JP Brady, Otahnhn. r- IT^OUND, at Mount Albert, on Sunday I' raorninfr, a Grey Horse, with aaddlo and bridle.—Owner can have same by applying to W. Worrall, Mount Albert, and paying ex penses, .-•■ ,



Personal. *! IF John Her win does not come and claim the Goods left with mo last January In seven days. I shall sell them to pay expenses.— Ucorgo Wroford, Onehunga. Publication. mo i~i published IN A FEW DAYS. NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH PACIFIC PILOT AND J^AUTICAL JJiHANAC, FOB 1881, ISB2, & 1883. , . EDITED BY CAPTAIN TILLY, lcxaminkk of mastbbß and mateb fob tub Nbw Zealand Govkrhmbnt. The above work Is Intended to bo a complete text-book for Murineia in these Seas, conttlnlng ill the very Latest Information about Harbours »nd Harbour Works, Positions. Courses and Dlstancof, and other information of a useful ;haraotcr. The obj eot kept In view has been to jive, in as short a oompaas as it compatible with iccurato information and intelligent description tailing dlreotlons tor the coast of New Zealand, ;ae Pacific Islands with whioh ouc trade Is shlefy connected, and one or two of thß principal jorts in Australia and Tasmania. There has also been included a brief notlco of ho winds, hurrioanes,and ourrents In the South Pacific Tho Table of Deo'inations, etc., has boon care lully reviled br the Issues of the Official Nan. :ical Almunw for 1881,1852 and 1883, furnishing aland tenders and others, in a handy form, with ill the information they want for their Island royages, The Book embraces in a oomp&ct form the jgscntlal information of several costly Nautical ivorks, togotlur with muoh now and valuablo natter, obtainable from no other source. PRICE: In Stout Paper Covers 3s. 6d. Well Bound in Cloth, gilt 68. Od. Boara ana .Residence. ELLE VUE BOARDING EODSB^ Emily Place, opposite BtPaul's: Comror able Apartments; splendid view of Harbour. OT HOBBON-STREET 3oard and Lodging 20a per week ■ ("Ingle room) —86s Hotels. JIHE OT A X TTOTEL, AUCKLAND. Respectfully informs his many friend* tbrooah ratihe Colonies, old patrons of THE STAB. he travelling community, and general puolio .hat he has ruBCBAB«D thb intbbbst of aw ft. J. Davidson In the above well-known FAMILY IND COMKBBCIAL HOTEL. "THE S T A X," deplete with Evbby Modern Luxury and 3omfobt in Each DiPARTMBNT, requires no all tellr, nor "high faulutin "to recommend,lt ;■ lie position it has long held as The Lkadiho Hotel in Auckland s unquestioned, iM nigh prestige undeniable. I'he success attending "THE STAR" 'or the past few y«ars is mainly due to the jfflclenoy. the untiring oare and attention, of • ;he Manager, Mr W. A. CLARK: and Mr bairns takes tho earliest opportunity of an louncinn that as in the past, 80 In the future,, tf r CUrk will (und«r Mr Oairns's general super rlgion) retain tho potitionhe has proved himself to well qualified to hold. "THE STAR" ...IMb will bo conducted on the sum* llbaral principle is hitherto, with several Old World and Imerioan SPECIALITIES AND IMPROVEMENTS, >f whioh the present proprietor gained valuable md practical experience during his late trip to To "many readers ot this paper Mr Cairns Is personally known. To others be would mention that he has had long and varied experience to public catering, having held the pwltion ot Ohief Steward o£ R.M.S.B. Co.'s 'Nebraska,' md several lanro Uteroolonlal Steamers: and ilso suCoß«sroi.t.Y conducted "The White Hart," Christcburch; " Royal Mail," Auckland; " Royal Mail," Walkato; and other well-known Hotels. rpHB QTAR TT OT B Xi, ALBKKT BTftBKT, ADCKLANP, ADAM CaIRNS, PkopRIKTOB. tsooiß ana anoes. q T~ X i* H i N 8 SUMMER SHIPMENT OF ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL BOOTS AND SHOES Has arrived and oomprises Fashionably an Useful Goods, not previously Introduced In this Colony. STEPHEN'S SPECIALITIES. LADIES' COLOURED SILK TOP-BUTTONKD BOOTS, fit like glovss, aad give a charming ttflnish to Snmmer Walking Costumes, . LADIES' POMPADOUR TOP-BUTTONED BOOTS are a new thing. LADIES' GRKY-FIGUftEDSILK-TOPSHOBS have never before been introduced to Auck land Society: they are not only the height of Fashion, but a pleasant and oomfortable Shoe for daily use. In addition to the Novelties are New Goods in Blue and Black Prunella Buttoned Boots, a Black Cloth Bottoned Boot (the good old thing). GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH TOP BOOTB. GENTLKMAN'B PATENT LEATHER BOOTS (extra light). SOFT GLOVB KID BOOTS, far tender feet. The above Shipment enables F. STEPHENS to supply a class of Goods not obtainable any where else, except London or Parts. ■■.< .- . n'li^ Auctions. ! ...... TO-MORROW. ■ SHIPS' 8 T ORES, Ex ' Wanganui.' . E. & A. ISA AC S WILL sell by auction, at their Stores, FortsotMt, tomorrow (Thursday), No vembor 25, 8 IRON TANKP. E. & A. I S A A C 8, Morobants and Auctioneers. W. pi COCHBANB.] [JAB. KACEB. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26.: i HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE subscribers will sell, at their Booms, on Friday, 2flth instant, at 11 o'clock, GENERAL HOUBEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Couches, Chairs, Cheffo niem, Tables, Pioturop, China, Curtains, Table Covers, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Bedding, Wanhstands and wvc, Mirrors, Chrsts Drawers, Lamps, Kitchen Utensils, &c. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. PAWNBROKER'S SALE. MR ARTHUR HAVING received instructions from Mr James Kao. will Bell, at bis Mart, the following Unredeemed Pledges, on Monday; 29th of November, at 11 o'clook, i}Q No. 1(8,8th May. 1880, OO.S. Watch; ISU th May, olr.S. Watch; m 13ft May. D.O. Waltnam; 388.215t May, 0.F.8. Watoh! 207,8U» May, D.C. Geneva; 209.1Mb May, D.O. Go nevaj 232 IOtU May, O.F. Watch: 618. Bind May, D.O. Geneva, and Silver Albert: 703.8 th AorlL D.C. Watch; 82,27 th February. D.C.B Watch; m Bth May, D.O. Geneva: 41, J7tn ApriL D.C. 1 Geneva -657.25 th May. O.S".P. Watoh-; 230, lOth Mayr»-b. Geneva aSS D.O B.Watch; 918,' 20th Aoril D.C. Geneva; 649.25 th May, D.C Genera; 313, IHh March, oIF.S. Watoh andßtog; 935. 21st At>ril, D.O. Gold Watch and Chain; 61*. 2nd ApH'. Silver Earrings:6l3,2sth Maroh, two Kines; 706,27 th «ar. *wo Rings; 261, }2thMay. Gold Albert: 36. 26th Februtry. Ooln BUyer BoUtatoS; Sl6. 20th April, W. Ring: 78, 30th April, three Studs; 715, l6th April. Ring; 496, 24th March, two Keeper Kings: 835,14 th Feb ruary. Brooch: 806, 18th February, Pendant; 305 13th March, Karrinss; 433, ZOth Match, Karrings; 210.10 th May, Oreer stone Pendant; 681, 26tn May, Brooch; 711. 28th May, Rinjr, Unks, Cigar-case, ami Specks: 849,16 th April, Lady's Gold Chain; 0(9, 6th February, Dress Ring; 995, 7th July. Coat; 492, 4th August, Boots: 190, 7th Mar, Bilk Skirt; 988,6ttrDe cember. Velvet Jacket; £0, 30lh April, Black Coat; 222, 17th Julr. (°oit; 211, 26<h June, pair Curtains; 811,29 th J n c■ie a ; 870, 2nd July, Coat and Blanket; 750, V9U< May, 11 Pins; SO. 7th June, two Print Dresses. Child's Frock: 165, 3rd August, Shawl and Child's Peliae: 4f& 3let July, 9 pieces Clothiuc; Kl3, 2nd June, Coit, . Dress. T. Cloth. &c; GU, 25th Maroh. Paialey ' Bhawl; 318.27 th July, Tronsora ana vest; Tw. 13th April, basket with Carpenter1* ToptoyiSjH , Ist April, three Pit-saws; WBt^rd April, ijtoto . Piotures; Iti, D.O. Gold Watch »ni OWd J Chain. . ..,....,.■■ [Contmuea on Foturth P«g»J