"steamer Alpena." A search party was sent out along the beach, and picked up other portions of the wreck. At one place the body of a lady, recognised as that of Mrs Bradley, a passenger by the Alpena, was recovered. When, the steamer left Muskegon she had oa board 70 passengers and a crew of between 25 and 30 men. The vessel was valued at 30,000 dols., and was insured for £20,000. A Detroit tele gram says :—lt is not deemed possible that any person could have been saved from the wreck pf the Alpena. If a raft had bsen made, it could hardly have held togethor live minutes amid the fierce beating waves, and it is probable that nobody will ever tell the story. Vessel men helieve that she struck a rock somewhere oil" the east shore, and went to pieces a considerable distance from the bench. (Several other bodies were picked up on the 21st October, many of them wearing life preservers. Near the pier at Harbour Mouth further evidence of the power of the storm were visible. The whole distance was thickly overlaid with debris from the steamer. The sand wasdottod with apples, which reach all along shore tor over twenty miles. The heavier timbers of tho upper part of the vessel were found a mile above tho pier. Iv many cases inch thick bolts, mod in binding timbers) together, were found protruding to the length of a foot and over from the wood. Su<j;nr boxes, torch handles, sawbuolw, planks, coillns—'of which, strange to say, the vessel had n l;ir<'c stock on board—lay around in count less prolusion, with every prospect, how ever, of their number beiug greatly dimi nished very shortly, as wreckers were busy at work all day long. Attached to the molding of a portion of tho Alpena s cabin, which has come ashore, is a lenf of a diary. It is badly chafed and watersoaked, but, by the aid of a glass, was made out: " O this is terrible The steamer is breaking up. 1 am aboard from Grand Haven to Chicago. CiEO. Connor."

WRECK OF THE BARQUE TRADER, Chicago, October 19.

The steam barge Trader, which plies oe tweou Chicago and Mnske K an, and does a lumber business, aud which, according to advices and reports of officers of schooners who have seen her wreckage, has been lost and gone to pieces on the east shore of Lake Michigan, was captained by Frank Brown aud manned by a crew of ten. She was of 150 tons, classed 82, and was valued at COOdols. All bauds have probably perished. A STEAMER ASHORE.

The steamer Canopus, Captain llorsfalt, f out Liverpool for Boston with forty-live passengers, has gone ashore in Keil Bay, near the Mull of Kentyre, Scotlaud.

The steamer Canopus went ashore in a dense fog. She was going at full speed when she struck, and it being hi;;li water ehe rsn high on the rocky beach and re mained fast.

Frightful Railway Disasters.

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

A frightful railway accident occurred at Pittaburg on the night of October 9th. The Walls accommodation train having come into collision with n special train from Greenburg. Both trains were tilled ■with passengers, especially the Walls, which contained several marching clubs, •which participated in the liemocratic de monstration here to-night. Some of the paasenger3 were so badly scalded that the flesh peeled off their bones. Even at the slow speed at which the train was run the shock was terrific. Both engiues and several cars were badly wrecked. A mis take in signals caused tha calamity. Nine passengers were killed instantly and many were injured, some fatally. On the day following the accident tuc deaths numbered 20. The following is a description of the collision :—The first section stopped at the regular station, Twenty-eighth-street, wheie thtjv were delayed on account of another train which was in the next block. The second section came along at trood speed, but owing to crowds on the back platform of the first section, signal lights were hidden from view, and consequently the engineer of the second section did not see the train ahead of him until he was so near it that the train could not be checked in time to avert a collision, and the engine ■went crashing into the rear coach of the first section, packed as it was with hrnnan beings. Aruong these unfortunates the en gine buried itself to the very car windows in among screaming, suffering men, women and children, manglingall who were in its course. The boiler-head of the colliding engine was burst off by the shock, and scalding water and steam poured over the occupants of the car, as if bent on completing the terrible work that had cone before. It i 3 impossible to describe the fearful scene that followed. The moans of the dying and wounded, aod the Bhrieks of those who had lost their friends were frightful. Word was imme diately telephoned to the Mayor's office for assistance, and twenty-five policemen, with a full corps of physicians and wagons, were dispatched at once to the scene of the disaster, where they were soon busily em ployed in alleviating the sufferings of the victims and clearing the wreck. The wounded who were tinable to care for them selves were carried to the Soldier's Hospital, located but a short distapco from the scene of the accident. The engineer and Greman es caped injury.notwithstandingthatthey stuck to the engine when it ploughed through the rear car of the other train. A sickening list of the dead and injured is given. There were 24 deaths, including several women, and nineteen injured persons were removed to the hospital. Robert Pitcairn, Superintendent of the road, one of the best in the country, said if the rules had not been disobeyed the acci dent would not have occurred. The train had not not yet gone into the block operated by the signal system, and the flagman wa3 under imperative orders to go back half a mile to flag the following train ; he must not wait to be ordered back by the conductor, but should go of his own accord. This applies whether the train is in the block or still in the yard limits. In this case the flagman and all employe's of the train are old and experienced men, and officials can not condemn them until an investigation is had, but the matter will be sifted and tho responsibility placed were it belongs. The passengers state that the flagman, whose name is Penrod, did notjgoj back. Orders' for the movement of trains were the same as have been in vogue for thirty years, and officials insist T.hat the trainmen, and not the superior officers, violated the rules.

The Great Sculling Match.

TRICEETT v. HANLAN.

Wb cull the latest notes on this event, ■which takes place to-day, from papers by the mail;— _ , The London "Sportsman" says Hanlan in not only rowing easier in style and going back two inches farther in his, slide than on his previous visit, but is rowing faster in pace than when he rowed Elliott. The dimensions of his new boat trom Swaddle aud Winship's yard are as follows : Length, 30 feet 9 inches ; beam, 11 inches; height at the stem 32 inches ; height amidships, 5J inches, and height at the stern, 2g inches, her slide having a run of 26 inches About twenty oarsmen have already entered for the international regatta on the Thames.

A leading English turfman has laid £1,000 to £200, at the Wellington-street Club, against Trickett, and has offered to back Hanlan for £5,000 more if he can get a trifle better odds. Three and four to one have been offered in Newcastle that Hanlan leads at the end of the first furlong.

Riley'a earnings this year amount to nearly £1,000, and he is now his own backer. He sails for England in about two weeks.

According to Hosmer's intimate friends, the Boston lad is going to deteat all comers in the Hop Bitters regatta in England, and his backer is thereby going to make a fortune.

Koss finds fault because Trickett suggests that the international race be rowed in heats. He say* heat racing is unfair, as a very good man might row in. the heat with Hanlan and be defeated, and wjuld then be shut out of the final heat. They had a regatta in the East the other day when the water was rough, and the result was that a couple of the best men got beaten. They say now that paper boats are no good for rough water and some of our scullers here agree. Taking it all round a wooden boat cannot be beaten and in rough water is by all odds the best. The English and American Press are very unfavourable to Trickett. They Tefer to his chance against Hanlon as a simple farce. Since the victories of Laycock on three notable American scullers this tone has, no doubt, been very considerably modified. An American contemporary says :-WhenTiickett was here it would not have taken a good second-class Ameri can sculler, such as Koss or Riley, to beat him. It must be remembered that Trickett has never rowed against the same class of professionals that Hanlan ha 3 frequently encountered with brilliant success. The Australian became technically the champion of the world by defeating Sadler, who had become the champion of England by the death of Kenforth, a great oarsman. At no time was Sadler fit to rank with our second- Class men, and when Trickett defeated him

ho was far too old for racing. In practice Triokett rows as high as 3-1, Laycock row ing 3G strokes to the minute. It is their custom to rise about 5.30. a.m. and take a walk of four or live milcii, after which they breakfast. A short walk follows, and after a short rest they take a paddle on the river. Dinner is partaken of at "The Bells" about noon, a game of billiards or other light amusement follows to aid digestion, and then a long tramp is had—lo toHinilcs,per haps. Having returned and reste.l, they have tea, spend the evening socially and retire :it 10,30., sleeping soundly and apparently taking great comfort, as they are "heavy sleepere." It will be seen that " their aquatic work is still very light, and they do not know for a certainty when they will increase it. Triokott's Australian-built boat is a shapely craft, that has evidently seen !iard work and not como]uuscathed out of tho otdeal, for there are marks of a fracture or two on lipr polished frame. Built of dark wood and nicely proportioned, she is litted tvith a 26' inch slide, aud swivel rowlocks of the champion's own design. The correspondent of the " Turf, Field, and Farm " pay : " Of the rowing abilities of the Antipodcans little can yet be said. Triekott at present slides very short, and gets but little way on his ho.it. Triekott appears as lmrd an Hint, and is slowly pulling ofl' aupcrfluous weight. Laycock is not a great deal over woight.but requires hard work to get down to where Jio must be when he races. Tho return of Ilnnlan is looked for with interest by the Australians, and the presence of tl.c two champions at Putney will revive tno exciting scenes of years ago."

Laycock v. Blackman.

The race between Blackmail .and Luycock over the Thames championship course on the sth inst. was not won as easily as reported by telegraph. The course was tour and aquarter miles. The start was by mutual consent. Blackman bad the lead in the first half mile, and then lost it through bad steering. He recovered the lead again, but held it only for a very short distance. He madea detorminetl spurt just before reaching Hammersmith bridge, nlnio.it succeeding in getting on a level with Laycock, and made a final oilbrt after passing (the bridge. He then entirely ceased rowing. At this time Laycock was threelengthaahead, going easily. Blackmail, who then completed the course, complained that Liiycock's pilot-cutter had gone in front of him. The referee would not ailow the objection, as Blackmail had stopped rowing at the time of the incident. Lay cock's time for the first niiln was live minutes ami seven seconds, and be com pleted the course iv tweuty-six minutes and fourteen seconds. Laycock, until ho had disposed of Blackmail, rowed a stroKo of between 3S and 41 per minute. Black mail is about 23 years of age, and stands G feet 2 inches. Laycock has formally agreed to l»cull a match with Hosmer of Boston, during the present month, and another with John Hawdon of Delaval, on November 13th. The stakes on the Hos mer race are §300 a side.

TELEGRAMS.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRKSFONDENT.]

MINERS FOR TEMuRA. COROMANDEL, this day. The Coromandel steamer returns to Auckland with a party of miners who arc leaving by the Arawata for tho Temora Rush.

IPEB UtfITKD riIKSS ASSOCIATION.]

NELSON, this day.

SALE OF ANCHOR STEAMEKS,

The Auchor line of steamers, with the exception of the Lyttclton, together with the Albion wharf, fouudry, hulk, etc., have now been purchased here. Tho price has not transpired, but the new owuers are Messrs Cook and Co., P. Donald, Arthur and Cook, and Crown, Superintendent En gineer. The steamers will continue as heretofore in the Wellingtou, Wanganui, and West Coast trade.

FATAL GUN ACCIDENT. WELLINGTON, this day. An inquest was held this morning on the body of the lad Craig, shot ou Saturday. A verdict of accidental death was returned. Dr. Lemon has received a cable message to the effect that the Sorata is being towed to Adelaide.

CHRISTCHURCH, Saturday.

At the settliug over the races the stakes paid were : Stead, £1521; Horseford, £43G; Lance, £304; Butler, £95 ; Matthews, £95 ; Mason, £S7 ; Wcstmaeott, £47 ; Goodman, £40; George, £15 ; Fuller, £10 ; Franks, £10. Total, £2,663.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

£100 MATCH. A match for £100 a-side came off at tho race-course on Saturday between Lone Hand, 9st, and Levant, Sat; three miles on the flat, lone Hand won with the greatest ease.

INVERCARGILL, this day. Only two parties are getting gold at Steward's Island, and the ground is limited. At an inquest in North Invercargill en the body of a child of 13 months, the verdict wasthat death was occasioned by debility arising from the state of the lungs and brains in compuuetion with bad diet.

POLICE COURT.-This day

(Before B. C. JBarstow, Esq., R.M.) DRUNKENNESS. A man and woman were fined 5s each. A FEARFUL HAND. Theresa Hana, a powerful woman was brought up, on warrant, charged with handling Anne Gazley by knocking her down, thinning her hair, loosening one of her front teeth, and breaking her crown comb. The alleged assault was committed on the 12th mat. . Mr Tyler asked for a remand in this case in order to a defence. Remanded until to-morrow. Prisoner admitted to bail on her own recognizance, in £10.,

, • . THE EPSOM CASE. James Wheeler was charged with unlaw fully assaulting and beating Elizabeth Jane Brigham, threatening to knock her brains out, in the vicinity of Epsom, on the 4th Defendant said he had not time to get his witnesses together, as they lived at One- The'case was adjourned until Friday. A TtfRKIBLE THREAT. James B. Murray appeared in answer to a charge of threateuing to kill Edward Woolfield, Inspector of Abattoirs, on citch in« him alone in a dark spot on the 3rd inst. Mr Hesketh appeared for the defendant, and would, admit that some expressions were used. Mr Murray spoke the words iv a moment of initation. Mr Cooper appeared for the prosecution. The evidence, it produced, would shew that defendant made certain gestures to Mr Wool field, flourished a knife and threatened to do for him when he should catch him alone. He would ask, therefore, that substantial sureties be given for defendaut's future conduct with costs. Defendant was ordered to find, sureties, himself in £100, and two in £50 each, to keep the peace for six months, and to pay costs £1 Ba.

THE WRONG BOOTS. Charles Henry Boydell was charged with Stealing a pair o"f boots, value 18s ; the pro peity of his fellow lodger, John Wm. Madden, on the 12th inst. Prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr Pardy stated the case, i'he parties were boarders at the Provincial Boarding House, in Shortland-street, when he took the boots and pawned them. The prisoner, a young man, said he was a new comer, and was extremely sorry. He was a new arrival, and was desirous of making resto ration as far as possible. Mr Pardy said that the young mau was in circumstances of distress. ' . . The prisoner Boydell was brought into court at two o'clock for sentence. His Worship said that in consideration of prisoner's circumstances and that it appeared to be the first time he had failed into a temptation to steal; he hoped it would hereafter act as a warning to him. The exposure he trusted would also act in his favor Ho would allow him to be dis charged. . , Prisoner : Oh, thank you, God bless you sir.

THE SKIPPER'S LAMP.

Geo. Fallwoll and John James Green, on remand, were charged with the larceny of a lamp, value 15s, on the 31st October, the property of John Hughson. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. The mate of the Planet gave evidence : He hung the lamp out at sunset, and went ashore. On returning at 11 o'clock the lamp was gone. Did not know the prison- Sergeant Henry Martin, of the water police, said flreen shewed him the missing lamp, and said they had had it about a iort night. < Fallwall said they had had it a very long time. 1 George Teesdale deposed that he was master of the Planet. The lamp produced was not his property. His lamp, he had ince learned, was smashed. He knew the

prisoners very well, and had entrusted them with properly and his orders had been honestly carried out. Captain James Quin was commander of tho Hauet for a mou'h ; could not swear to the lamp. Remembered paying 6s for a lamp. Crosa-examiued at|»reat length by Fall wall. Mr I'ardy said there was nothing to im plicate Green in the robbery and asked that the charge be withdrawn against him. Prisoner then addressed the Court at some length in his dofeuce, aud put forth his previous good character. His Worship said prisoner had already been ton days in confinement, flc would only bo imprisoned for one hour. A sweep OF 30 soys. Kiriki Kipa, a native, was again brought up on a charge of stealing ISO soys. from the cutter Kangatira, on tho 11th inst., the property of Tene Tahi. Mr Pardy conducted and Mr lirowu interpreted. Tone Tahi, owner of the Rangatirn, said that on the day in question the prisoner aud another went on board together and got his elearauco papers out of his locker in the cabin. He had £30 in gold and £20 in silver. The prisoner might have seen the money. He knew it was there. Locked the locker. On returning found it was broken open and tho money gone. Mr Brown, interpreter to the courtsfof Auckland, deposed that tho Maori Abu said he saw the prisoner go into the cabin. Ho heard a hammerings Christy then camo out and got into the boat. They rowed ashore. Ali Waiara had noticed prisoner and the boy rowing rowing towards tho vessel. Duglas Cook, Professor of Music, and com poser, saw the prisoner take n handful of gold and silver out of his pocket. i {Laureuco Cosgravo, laudlord of the hotel; I'eter Lorenzo, and James Pollock, jun., ■_aye evidence to show that prisoner was moneyless before the robery. The prisoner was committed for trial. This was all the business.

Melbourne International Regatta.

LAUNCH OF AUCKLAND YACHT.

Wiikn it waa lirat proposed to send a new

yacht to Melbourne to compete in tho lirst cluss yacht race at the Exhibition Inter national Kegatta, to bo held there on Janu ary loth, many doubts were expressed as to whether such a venture would really bo made. Thanks, however, to the energy and enterprise displayed by a number of our citizous, tho schemo assumed a practical form, and in a very short time, Mr Thomas Niccol, shipbuilder, of the North Shore, was engaged in the construction of the new vessel. The necccsaarv funds being forth coming, work was pushed on rapidly, and last Saturday saw the yacht, on which depends the hopes of Auck ready to be placed in the water. Tho launch took place this afternoon at tho North Snore, and was witnessed by a considerable number of interested spectators. All the arrangements were satisfactorily carried out, and the launch was in every respect a suc cess. Mrs James McCosh Clark performed the christening ceremony, at the same time expressing the hope that the little craft would equal the expectations that were clioriahed regarding her, and that she would uphold the fame of Auckland as a ship building port. It had been decided to christen the ve-sel the Waiatua, but it was subsequently discovered that the literal meaning of this was "Tho Spirits' Water." "Atua o te Wai" is tho Maori equivalent for " Spirit of the Water." the name which was desired. It was there fore afterwards agreed to call her tho "Tauewha," which means a sea god or monster of which tho Maoris have a great dread. Tho launch wus witnessed by a uiimber of persons connected with shipping, and the opinions regarding tho yacht were very tavourahlv indeed. She is 3S tons measurement—being 55 feet on the load line by 13 feet beam. Her draught of water is 10 feet 6 inches aft, and 5 feet (J inches forward. Her hull presents a very handsome appearance. She has a tumble home side and a long light counter. Her bows are generally considered to be very pretty, but her run is spoken of as being a little too line. A couple of tons more displacement thero would have given her better sail-carrying power, and by taking the balance of her weight a little further aft, it would have made her easier in a head sea. The tumble home ruts out aft rather quickly abaft tho ruuner, and then nips in again to the counter somewhut in the manner that the Waitangi's did. This appears to bo tho only flaw in her beauty. She has a powerful midship .section, and will requite a considerable quantity of ballast. She will be cutter rigged. Her sail plan is a large one, the mast being : Deck to hounds, 39 feet; masthead, G^fect 8 inches ; housed, 3 feet (i inches. Total, 54 feet 2 inches. The bow sprit outboard is 28 feet, boom, 52 feet G inches ; gafF, 33 feet; topmast, lid to sheave, 33 foot. A very complete suit of sails has been made by Mr T. Boyd, the working sails being of No. 4 cotton canvas. These dimensions should supply wings of sufficient power to take her 25 tonsjof ballast along at a hi"h rate of speed. It is generally thought thftt| she has scarcely enough lead outside, but with this There is no doubt that if she is well handled, the cew yacht will acquit heiselt with credit. She is a vast improvement ou the Waitangi which was built by the same firm about two years ago. We understand that Captain Henry Press, a recent arrival in the colony, has been engaged to take the vessel over to Melbourne and sail her there. He possesses excellent testimonials for com petence, trustworthiness, and sobriety. He has served in the pilot service at Burham, England, and has also held positions as skipper and chief officer of a number of other vessels.

COLE'S MONSTER CIRCUS.

THE wharf yesterday was crowded trom j the time the mail was signalled until late at , night by persons of all ages and degrees. The attraction was no doubt the expected landing of Cole's Monster Circus. All the t animals arrived in good condition and were < conveyed from the steamer to the whart ; without accident. Tbu elephants and camels especially attracted notice. On j learning of the dispute between the City Council and lessees of the Improve- , ment Commissioners' property, Mr Colo at once intimated that he had no desire to i incur any trouble, iuconvenience or law. His object was to amuse the people, not annoy them, and as his agent, Mr Cooke, had made an alternative arrangement for Fairburn's paddocks in Upper Symonds strcet, near the junction of SymoncU-street, with the Newton, ICyber Pass, and Mount Eden Roads, Mr Cole immediately decidod to occupy that ground leaving the Council and their lessees to settle their own disputes with the tenants. The work of erecting the monster canvas was commenced without delay on the site mentioned, which is now tho centre of attraction to a large crowd of admiring juveniles. The opening night is fixed for Saturday next. The American press speaks very loudly in praise ot the combination of the menagerie of educated animals and circus attractions. A Ban Franciscan paper gives a bird's-eye sketch of the performances. Frank A. Gardiner, says the writer, leaps 34 feet over an object 14 to 15 feet high in tho centre, consisting of an elephant on a four foot pedestal, and flanked by ten camels and five horses. He has a New York "Clipper" record of a 32-feet leap at Gil more's Garden-the biggest in print—wbich he has beaten by 2 feet 3ince, and he says quietly that he intends to go over more horses still while he is in 'Frisco. His ockey act is marvellous, and the best worked-up finish ever seen. Fe concludes the act by three jumps on to his horse when at full speed without using his hands, the first sideways, the second straddling, and the third clear to.his feet, the horse, of course, at full eallop all the time. Fred Barclay, the somersault and pirouette rider, is equally clover iv his line, and the Levingston Brothers do some very difficult somersaults on shouldeis aud pyramids. The horizontal bar act by Dunbar and Reno, turning somersaults from bar to bar, is ex cellent, while the company of lenpers is exceptionally strong, consisting of Messrs Long, Kichardson, Kennedy, and others. Of the lady riders, Miss Addie Austin is graceful, and Miss Maggie Claire has an act Sailed tho flying rings, wbich is sure to be a favourite, being as pretty as it is difficult. A description of the fine horses and animals, the lion act, and the aerial bicycle acts of the De Comas. A very elegant rider, too, is Willie O'Dale, a y<rang gentleman just arrived at man's estate, who does a five horse barebacked act very cleverly. The clowns are graphically described, and of the proprietor a few words are favourable. W. W. Cole is quite a young1 man, only 33 years of age, although he has < had this combina tion for ten yeara, increasing his vast stock every year, and constantly making improve ments. He never allows a pad to enter the ring all the acts are bareback, and most of them never seen here before. His company are remarkable for their gentlemanly de meanour, an absence of all professional dis play in private, and they create a favorable impression wherever they go. We await the event, which will enable us to Bpeak from experience.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAIi, MONDAY. INUv



Wanted. WANTED KNOWN, Chamber Mats, one yard. Sixpence each, and a largo lot of other Wonderful Fresh Bargains, in tho 3rd column ith page.—W. H. Dampier. _____ i WANTED, a Rood Coat-hand.—Pos penessikic, Tailor, Shortland-strcet. ANTBD7~a Smart Youth.—Apply Steward, Auckland Club. WANTED, a Hopairer.—Wilkins and Co., 12, Victoria-street. WANTED, a «ood Ciirpentcr.— Apply to Mr J. Malcolm. Now North Road, about G o'clock this ovening. ANTKD, a Respectable Elderly Man, to milk and be generally useful.—Aler. Lamb, Flour Stores, Wharf. ANTED, a General Servant.—Apply Mrs Flood, St. George's Bay Road, Parnell. WANTED to Sell, a )»ood strong Spring Cart lit lor warehouse work.—Apply Stah Ohlco. WANTED, Copies of "The Choir" Chant iiook.—Apply " W.H.," ofllco of this paper. ANTED, a Carpenter to Krect a Verandah and do other work (Übour only).—Apply ißt houso in on" Franklin Hoad. ANTKD, to Sell CxxxxxxxK I'etti. conts at fld oach or 3 for Is.—J. Green, Victoria-street. WANTED, to Kent or Purchase ;v live or six loomed House close to tho city.— Apply '• 11. F.," care IJallon'B. Quoon.Btriicit.__ WANTED, Dressmakers who under atand tho buainosa.—Apply to Mrs Ragleslm, Albany llouso, Wolkaloy - street West. WANTED, the Star's Readers to care fully poruso Goodßon's 3 now advortisc monts. Oven: Bto (i: Hauirduys, Bto 10.— London Olltco: 68, St. Mnry Am » »^ANT_I^~ by a Yomij; Man, Ciood VT Templar, mnploymoat as Htoiuman, or any other resoonaiblo situation ; good roforenco can bo produced,—Addreau G. C, HrAit Olllco. WAN'I'ED, uiespectahle I'einulo l'uraon to look after mi invalid and child 12 months old.-Apply to Mrs F. H. Moody, Now market-stroot, Nuwmarkot. ANTED, purdiaßcra for tho Laco Curtains still on hund, and which will bo cloi'rod out far bolovv value at Homorllold and Luck's Oroat Cheap Hale. WANTED, a niiddle-ajjcd respectable Woman for tho country ; widow with children will do.—Apply at Hope OoifnifO, four doors from Ponaonby Hall, Ponaonby, utiy fore noon. WANTED, Furnished Ucd-room and use of Kitchen, rcspeotablo married oouplo, for nbout two months; stato terms.— Address '• Economy," Star Olllco. ANTED, a Respectable Middle-aged Woman, ac working home-keeper for a man with a small famlly.-Addrcss. Alohu, Parnoll Post Olllco. ANTED, the Loaica to Remember tho Yard Wldo American Culioo at i\ will soon bo gone from Somorlloldjind Look's WANTED, to Purchase ii Rood large Allotment, with or without Cottugo; Ponsonby aiilu proforrcd.—Apply stating price and locality to " A.H.." Post Offlco. Auckland. ANTED KNOWN, Just Opened up a Splendid Lot of Youths' Regatta Shirt", all aew Patterns, at Coomhhb' City Clothing Mart. 02 Queon-Btro.'t. ANTED, Oilers for the Workshop, Stock, and Goodwill of tho Husjn«_ Stand lately occupied by James Claro, Boat builder. Freoman'a Bay.—Apply to T. Bimtli, jjlioridan-street. WANTED, Smart Active Housekeepers to inspect tho Tablo Cloths which aro boing cleared out ut Somerflold and Lock's Great Cheapjialo^ ANTED, by a. respectable married porßon ono or two Children to tako caro or in hor own home. Fond of children; has none of her own. Hinhost reference it rciuired. — Apply '• H.M.3.." care of Utah Ollleo. ANTED KNOWN, that Sninuel Coombes haa just Opensd up his Stock of Summer Clothing, which will bo sold Choap. for Cash.—City Clothing Mart, 1)2 micon-atreet. \\7"ANTED KNOWN.—Mrs J. White, VY Drcsßmaker, etc. (recently from most fashionable house in Nottingham), will Wait upon Ladies at their Residences on rocoipt of letter.—Address : Brighton, Parnoll. ANTED KNOTVN, .WO Men's and Youths' Faßhionablo Hats. Bought n lot, 10 bo sold at 2a flu. worth 7b Gd, ut CooMiiifS', 1)2. Qucon-stroet. Y\7"ANTED KNOWN, that J. MOKRI- T T SON, Asphaltcr, has Romovod to his New Yard Custom-Houso-stroot West, botwoen Hobaon and Nel«on-streot». Asphalting at tended to on tho shortest notice. Also, a Largo stock cf Firowood. out and uncut; wholesalo and rotail. WANTED KNOWN, Just Opened a Largo Lot of Gents' Straw Huts, from Gd, atCoo.MU-B'City C.othiog Mart, 02, Quoon slrcct. VvtaNTED KNOWN, You Can (Jet a W Good Pair ot Sox for Cd, at Coomhk3", 52 Quoen-atreot^ WANTED KNOWN.—lam delivering in the City, for cash only bost Tl-trou Firewood at 12s per ton, oat in blocks I_ por ton, sold in largo or small quantity. Order pun ctually attended to. —O. Tisdale, cornor of Wyndham and Hob»on Btrcats. ANTED"KNOWN, that the Cheapest House in Town for good Boots and Phocs ot all sorts and sizos is tho Choap Boot Shop, corner of Queen-siroet and Markot En trance. Como one, como all. No credit to pay for. Largo utock. Must sell. ' .VNTEDICNOWN. — We aro Deliver ing in the City, for cask only :—Best Tltreo Firowood, 12s per ton; Ditto, cut in blocks. 13s por ton; Waikato Coal (bost house), 22s por ton ; Taupiri Coal (best housol, 23s por ton.—W. _G. Winstone, Cußtora-housc-stroet Kast and We»t. i An TED KNOWN, 300 Men's and Boys' Cloth Caps, at Is; a lot worth 3s Bd, at CooMims'. 02. Queen-street. WANTED, BUYERS, 1500 yds Vene tian Blinds. Ojd; 2000 yds Wearing Twcod Is 3d ; lOdOyds 'twill Uresß. Od; 300 yds Cocoa Matting, from Is 6d ; 100 English jvlil linory Bonnets, 0s Hi.—J. McLachlan, 218 Queen-street A~NTED KNOWN that at Somcriield and Leeks Great Cheap Salo a job lot of White Muallns—cheeked striped and laco stripes—will bo tacrlflced at Bjd. "T\/"ANTBD, to Sell, by a gentleman V T loaving the colony, a First-class Silver Hunting Knglish Lever Watch and Chain, » Splendid Seven-stringed Banjo, with fret-marks and patent koys, and a Largo Handsomely bound Illustrated Family Bible. Price. «).- Address, "C.R. _Stai_ Office. W~~A NTED~I-NOWN,Mrs" Lucy, Straw Hat»nd Bonnet Manufactnrer, desires to inform her customers and patrons that Bhe ha? a splendid assorted stock of Ladios and Gentleman's Straw Hats and Bonnets ; also an assortment of Boys' and Children's do. Latest fashion guaranteed. Three doors below Albert- Btreot. in Victoria-street. WANTED KNOWN, that Great Addi tions havo been mado at Goodson's to the already beautiful assortmont of China and Glassware: Parian Sutuary, elegant Crystal Eperynes, Harloynuland Tete TeteSets; Toilet, Tea. Coffee, and Doesort Servicos; China Flowers and Vases. Tho Fancy and Toy De partment la now ropleto with tho latest Novel ties. Cricket Sets, comolote; Hair, Cloth, and Hat Brushes; Baskets and Kits. Splash Mats, I Concertinas, Harmonicums, Organs, Skipping Ropes, China Marbles, &c., &o. An inspection solicited.—lll. Queen-otreot. : WANTED, every peisou about to Build or requiring Building Material n largo or small quantities to call or] send their aUC-LAND TIM3ER COMPANY (Limitbd). By aid of now and hitch-class Maohinery, evoty description ot Building Materials manu factured of a quality, and at prices, hitherto unknown in tho Colony. Trial solicited. Prices to meet tho times. Hpeoial advantage for cash. —Works : Custom-house-street West. Office: Custom-house-Btreot Eaat. near Wharf. WANTED KNOWN.—To bring the celebrated Worthelm Treadle Machines into more general ÜBe, we are now Selling them at from Five Poundß and upwards.—Hallonstein Bros & Co., New Zealand Clothing Factory, Queen-street, Auckland; and at Albert-street, Thames. WANTED KNOWN, that the under signod has on hand, for sale, all thoee Vehioles that were exhibited at Kllorslie, viz.: Wagonette. Concord Buergy (double-seated), i wheoled F.xprcss, Bakor-B Cart; Heavy Spring Cart (to carry 2 tonB); also. Tip-drays, Pagna'l's Spring Carts, light ancl heavy. Now and Socond-hand Vehicles, of every description, always on hand for sale —A. Mackie, Roynl Standard Carriago and Spring Factory, Durham-street West, Auokland. ANTKD KNOWN—AIes and Stout, best Dunedin and Nelson brands bottled by Bindon and Co.: also, Wines and Spirits, lirst quality; Ales and Stout, 10s per doz. (quarts); 6s par doz. (pintsl.-Bindon & Co., High-street and Vulcan Lane. WANTED, North Shore excursionists to call at Mr3 Foster's Luncheon Rooms (Two doors from the Flagstaff Hotel), where they can be accommodated with Tea and Coffee at any houi1. Every attention paid to the com fort of Visitors. Chops and Steaks. Straw berries during tho season. Apartments to Let. Private Board and Residence. Terms moderate. Picnic Parties sup^'fld at twelve hours notice A N TE 1) KM. U WN. To all in Want op Monkt.—L. H Neu megeu is prepared to advance the same on personal or any other security, repayable by Weekly instalments. —Note the address: loa, Queen-street, opposite tho Savings' Bank. VJITANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr V* ~nd Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Shingles, House Blocks, Palings, Posts. Rails, and Firewood in ;heir Yard, Custom-house-street West, opposite end of Hobson-street. N.B.—The increasing demand for White Pino has induced them to arrange for a constant supply. WANTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie is prepared to sell .„ kinds of Building and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes, Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, PalinKS and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near Dock, at the lowest cash prices. The timber, being under cover, is betiflr than that purchased elsewhere. V\ rANTED KNOWN, Stationery at W English prices; Ruled Note Paper (cream laid), 2d per quire; Envelopes, 2d per packet; Foolscap and Letter, 9d por quire; all kinds ot Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes; Mourninp: Stationery, Account, Pass, and Pocket Books, Pens, Pencils, Bibles, Albums. Playing Cards, &c &c, at prices before unknown in Auckland; a few Boss Puzzles left, at Is; th( Game of Trevole, Is 6d; Tom Thumb Printing Press. 8b ; Climax Dater, 30s; Automaton Penci Stamp, Vs Gd ; the Initial Rubber Stamps, ll each, with Pad and Ink for marking linen oi stamping paper or envelopes. Supplied ai Goodsorfs, 111, Queen-Btreet.—Obßerve th( Address.



I Wanted. WANTED, Everybody to Bemcmbcr Soroorfield'a and Leek's Great Cheap Salo will Boon close, and with it tho opportunity of getting astonishing bargains in drapery and clothing. WANTED KNOvV'Ii, _at Carlaw and Co. have on hand a Large and Well- Selooted StocK of Timber, Shingles, House Blocks, Posts, Kails, and Palings, We receive orders for all kinds of [Joiners' Work, Mouldings, &c. Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port from our Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Customhouse street West WANTEI>. —"Wanted to Sell : 12 case Salt Cod-flsh, only Gd lb; Picton Bloaters, 10 for Od; Candles. 3d lb ; Jams, (ii and 7d; Harper Twelvetrees' Washing Powder, fid dozen; Light Blue, 9d lb; Lemon Peel, la lid lb; Salmon, 9d; Salad Oil, 8d ; Castor Oil, 7d ; Wine Glasses, 5s dozen; Tumblers, S» • Wator Bottles, la 3d ; Jugs, is set; Plates, 2Jd to 5d ; Peanuts, 121bs for 3s; Mandarins, Id dozon; Oranges, Is and Is 3d dozen; White and Gold Cups and Sancera. fluted, lls dozen ; lot of Large Pictures, Is each, 3 for 2s Od ; Note-paper, ft quiroa for lOd; Glass Butter Dishes, 28 and 2s (id Yollow Pie Dishes, from 8d to Is Gd; Toilot Sets, Us Od: Chambers, 23 Cd; China Dolls' Heads, from 9d to la; China Dolls, 4d to 13s; Whybrow Popular ltolish, 7d bottlo; Kpsom Salts, Id dozen packets; Tacks, 2d packot, Is Cd dozen; Iron Spoons, Id oach, 7 for 6d ; Tin Platiis, only 3d; Largo Tart 'lina, 4 for Gd, 9 for Is ; Preserved Ginger, 3s Od jar; Thick Wiro Nails. Hlbs for lis, 11)3 per 1121bs; Canary Pipes, Id each; If its. Ci to Is eiich: Brown Toapotß. Is 3d to 2s (jd; C'joton Boot Laces, 3d per dozen; Spirits of A mmonitt, Gd per bottlo; Canterbury Potatoes leper ba-; of lj cwt. in each H. WATTS top of Groy and Plttstroots. WANTED, Visitors as well as Kcsi (lt)iitn iii Auckland to call and inspect tho varied stock of New Goodp—all imported within the Inst six months—at Goodson's, 111, Qucon-oti'eot. Tho truda motto at that establish ment being, "Small prollta and quick returns." or, " A nlmblo Gd linker than a slow Is.—Wat ch oh : Waltham, koy and keylets; Geneva, Alluminium, Silver, Uilt, and Motal Cases, from Ms ; Fronoh-Amoiiccn Cloc'ta and Alarms, com prising : Right-day and Koyloss Kronen. Klllntt oal Carriago, Jokers, Poop o'-day, Carriage Alurma, Pi-inco. Princess, Nutrey, La Hollo, Pirate, Wheel, Bannor. &c, &c, from 7s Gd, ox eollcnt time-keoiiors, and handsome in appoar anco. Frosh arrival of Potosi Silvor Goods, bolng whlto all through mot plated*, woaring equal to silver, Forks, Spoons, Cups, Castors, Crnoti. Walters, Napkin Kings, &o.; Gold and Silvor Jowollery; Alluminium, Gilt and Hilvor platod, In Brooohrs and Hots, Studs. Hin(js, Soil tut res, Necklets, &c.; Monogram Vosta Boxes; Kicking Mules, 80-peeps; JClophant and Dog Inkstands; Tablo and Pockot Cutlery in ureat variety; knives and Forks, from 7s p«r doz.; Covors, from 4s Gd per pair; Pockot Knives, from Gd ; Sycamoro Broad Platters, from 2s Gd; Knives, from Is Gd; Butchorß' Knivos. from !)d ; Scissorß, from Is, at Goodton's (opposite Ton&'s Mart), 111, Qticun.stroot. KIUVAL of the Governor—Wanted Known, lllumlnatod Mottoes, Trans parencies, &0., mado to order at T.. W. Fisher's, Grey-street. Personal. IV Mr Read Dumps does not come to nettle his Account within ono wook from thtß dato his luggai?o will bo sold to defray ox ponsos.—K. Prohl, Park Hotel. Sporting. VVT AIK AT O TURF CLUB. SPUING MEETING, 1880. To bo held en the OnAUPO Racecourse, ST. ANDREWS DAY, TUESDAY, NOVKMBER 30, ISBO. President: Liout.-Colonol Lyon. Stowards: Mcajra J. M. Carponter, C. J. Storey. W. Taylor. J. B. White, M.H.R., F. K. Claud-. 11. W. Northcroft, H.M., Mojor Jack son, F. A. Whitaker, M.H.H., endj. S. Buck- Judge: Dr Waddington. Stßi-tcr: MrC.J. Storey. Clerks of tho Courso: Messrs O. F. Pilling and 'i'iandiouppors: Messrs K. Bill. W. C. Breakell, and 'I'hos. Wotherlll. Clerk of tho Soalos: Mr 8. McLornon. Uon. Treasurer: Mr K. Hill. Handicap llordus Rack of 3030v5; Becond horse to roooive saovs from etako. 'J'wo milß3 over eight flights of hurdles 3ft. Gin. high. Nomination, lsov ; acceptance, 2aovs. Maidkn Plate of 20aovs; weight for age. For threo-yoar-olds and upwards that have never won a stake oxceeainsc lOsovs. Entrance, lsov. _ . Waikato Tubk Clou Cavalry Plate of lOsovs; so ond horso to receive 2Jsovs out ofstako. Distance, 11 miles. Welterweight for ago. Kntrance, 10s. Spring Handi"*!1 of 50sovb: second horse to recoivo Ssuv-J from stakfs. 1:( miles. No mination, leov; acceptance, 2sovs. Novkl Handicai" of 2550v8. Distanco, 1J miles. Nomination, 10s; acceptance, lsov. winner to be tho property of tno Club. Consolation Handicap of 10 boys : Nomina tion 10s; acceptance, 10s. Distance 1 mile. Hdubv-Kcubry kok U«cic« : weight, 10 stone. Nomin»tlons for tho Handicaps will bo re ceived by tho Secretary at his office, Hamilton, up to Thurad»y, the 18lh inst. Weights wi!l be declared on tho 22nd., and Acceptances received up to Friday, tho 20th. Entries for tho Maiden Plato and Cavalry Plate will bo received up to Friday, tho 2Gth Inst., statin? name and ago of horses, pedigree, and colors of rider. No entry will bo rocolvcd for any race only on conditions that all claims, disputes and objec tion* arising shall be decided by tho Stewards or whom they may appoint, and their decisions upon all points Bhall bo final. All protests must bo accompaniod with a deposit of 3sove., which shall be forfeited to the Club in tho event of tho protsst not being sustained. ROBERT BRADLEY, Secretary Waikato Turf Club. Volunteer Notices. TWO. 3 CO.—ATT ENTI ON. Tho Monthly Inspection Parade will take place at tho Urill-Bhed TO-MORROW Evening, Tuesday, November IG, at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Full dross, arms, and accoutrements. Kvery member is rcquoatod to bo present, as thiß is tho liiHt, inspection but ono of the Volunteer year. ByOrd °r- C. F.JAMES. Hon. Sec. bost and. Found. LOST, on 9th November, a Pair of Running Shoos.—Tho finder on returning them to this offlco will bo rewarded. OST, on Saturday evening, between t Wellenley nnd Chapel Btreets, a Black Purse containing money.—Finder rewardea on leaving same at this oflice. LOST, on Saturday evening, between Wellesley and Chanol-strebts, a Blaok Purse containing money.—Finder rowarded on leaving Bame at thiß office. LOST, on Monday night, either at the Lome-street Hall, or in Oucon or Wako flold-streot, a gold Keopor.—Findor will be rewarded on taking it to tho British Hotel. ]pr| It E W A^ R D. LOST.—A Bay Horee with White Streak down Face; both foro shoes off. Apply to TELEGRAPH MANAGER, Auckland. Hj>OUND, in Alton Road, a Gordon Setter f1 with white spot on breaßt, Collar No. 1817 for 1880.—Owner may have samo on paying ex penses and npplyinglat Star Ofllce. STRAYED, ou Wednesday morning last, from Parnell, a Chestnut Pony with a white face.—Anyone returning samo to the Exchango Hotel, Parnell, will bo rewardod. urapery. TpOR A SIIOKT TIME LONGER. THE pitEAT /^HEAP QALE, Preparatory to the DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP BY THE UNDEBSIQNED, Will ba Continued for a FEW WEEKS Longor, to enable that portion of tho public who havo not yet availed themselves of the Great BARGAINS which are every day bolng offered to CALL BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE I THE WHOLE STOCK MUST BE CLEARED 1 /~1 RKAT T3ARUAINS! (IRE AT TJARGAINS • SLAUGHTER STILL GOING ON ! I ; OOMERFIELD & T ECK | DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, AND OUT [ FITTERS, ' 134, QUEEN-STKKET.



To Let. rriO LET, a Six-roomed Cottage lv the A. best part of Nelson-street—Apply to 11. J. Riordan, Nelson-street, near Cook-street. nflO LET, Part of House, with Work _ shop if required: near Karangahape Road.—Apply K. Wliitu, South-street, Newton. mo LET, a four-roomed Cottage. Good _B. view of water. Kent 9s.—Apply Ded wood Store, Ponaonby. < TO LX T, a Seven-roomed Cottape, situated in Eden Terrace.—Knjuire of A. \vmiam3, Kden|Terraco. nnO LET, a Five-roomed House, nicely .Si sitUßted in the suburbs. Immediate pos pesßion.—J. It. Randereon, 5, Insurance Build ings. rjPO LET, a Commodious Store, with C. offices complete; situated in Durham-, street—For particulars apply to G. W. B.'nney, .Lower Queen-street TO Lodging Housekeepers and Others. — To Let, a 17-rooiued Houao in Grey-street. Kent, 27a 6d per week.—J. M. Lennox, Kstate Agent, Auckland. T~~ 0 LET, i'leasant Kesidence of Six ; Rooms, fine view of the harbour; water laid on; rent, 15s per week; cntranco from Uralmrac-sticet. Also, a Carpenter's Work Shop.—Apply K. Bartluy, Nelson-street. | r_i6~L_T, a comfortable Cottage of four I _. rooms and Ecullory, with an acre of ground, situated oloao to the Kllersllo Hallway Station; rent, 10a per weok.—Apply to J. _. I Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. rflO BB LET, at OiichunKu, the well ft finished Houbo of nine rooms, with Stable, Coachhouse, &c., and with or without two acivs of lund, mtuatod at Norman's Hill, at present oeouDied by Dr Torrance. Possession can bo given 12th December.—Apply to Wm. atuvonaon, Onehunga. m 6~ b a X c R sT To Let, in tbo rising township of To Awa mntu, Walkato, a ilrst-class Kurnaoo, Oven, and Bakottouso, doing a good bakery business.— Apply to Duil'us and Dick, Te Awnmutu, or Mcesra L. D. Nathan and Co., Auckland. _'or Sale. _7WIt SALE, Ti-trne Firewood, 7s Gd per JP ton.—Elizabeth cutter. Queen-st. wharf. CIO X SALE, Ti-tree Firewood, 7s Cd per P ton.—' Elizaboth,' cutter, Queen-street Wharf. ■jIOK SALE, a Country Store and Bakery P in a rising district.—J. B. Morpcth, No. 20, Insurance Buildings. FOX SALE, on easy terms, in the Karan gahapo Road, a Six-roomed House; water laid on, and overy convenience. Also, a l<"ive roomod House—Apply to Mr Barnes, Newton. B/lOK SALK, cheap. Coarse Canvas I? Wrapping (in good condition); also, sonio Stout Brown Papor, suitable for packing parcels. Apply this oillce. _____ FOR SALE, a Splendid lot of Canaries ; also. 1 Suporior English-made Riding Saddlo and Bridle, cheap.—To bo seen atMorley „ Wcite, Orocere, Kden Terrace Poai Ofllce. TJXHI SALE, three or four Building C Sitos of one aero each, at Mount Kdon. 'Bus passes ovory hour.—S. Vickera, 0, Insur anco Buildings. __ OK SALE.—Allotments, Kyber Pass ltoad, 33 x 100 feet, near Messrs War nock's Store; Manukau Hoad. front of Domain Browory, 60 x 125 foot. Also, 3 Houbcs to lot in Nowmarkut — Wm. Dlnnlßon, Newmarket. IjTOH SALE.—Tenders will be received IT to 20th of November, 1880, at H. Parting ton's olflco, for the Purchase of 110 acres of Land, situated at Coromandol, known as Bla grovo's, and surrounded by all golden claims at worlr. Crown Grant.—ll. Partington, Stich bury'a Buildings 1" noIJTSALE or To _et for a term, that ■ Kino and Commodious Reßidencorecently erected by Mr J. M. Tunny, at Northcote (Stokes Point), with 2J acres, enclosed, and beautifully laid out with fruit treos, shrubbery, etc.—lt Homo, Shortland-stroot. ACHES Volcanic Land, fenced, cleared, and having thereon a good Reaidcnco, and situatod near Mount Kden Volley Road, for sale for £100.—Apnly to F. (i, Ewington. port CASH, balance at 10s per we3k.—Houso ■£*'JV of 0 rooms, with Allotmont 41 x ICS. Price, £168.-3. Vuilo, House and. Land Agent, Shortland-Btrect nctnK— Neat CoUsge of I rooms, ilttedwith K/__ J Cupboardc Oven, Stove. 2 Tanks ; also, now outhouse, H x 12, _c, and allotment 33 r no; 20 minutes from Poat office—B. Valle, House and Land Agent, Shortland-strcot. i?cn CASH, balancoby Weekly Payments of *Jw £1 rach.—Protty Suburban Son-side Resi dence of 0 Rooms, with Verandah, Wash-house, Cullar,&c, and Allotment containing nearly one acre. Price. £iso.— S. Vailo, Houbb and Land Agent, Shortland-strect. J«>o|i-PRKTTY Suburban Cottaeo, new and 3*OO\) wo n finished and fitted throughout, containing 5 rooms, with Bay window, front and back verandah, wasn-taouse, fowl-house, tank. &c; allotment S5 x 200 feet.—3. Vailo, House and Land Agent. Shortland-strcet. -Pi f\(\— CHEAP FARM of 111 acres, 3d to 40 3JL OU ncres grass, remainder fern, &o.; large Houso of 10 rooms. Weekly steam com munication. This ia a good opportunity for anyone requiring an inexpensive home with, plenty of land.—a. Vaile. 3hortland-atreet. nc>n(\— Neat and well-finished HOUSE of _>_ t\J _ our rooms, with pantry, front and back verandah, wood-house, workshop, tank, etc. ? allotment 51 x 100, fully planted with choice vines and frnit trees. Terms as agreed, _s. Vaile. House and Land Agent. _•! t\ to £1,000 LKNT on Building Society oW-Llf principles, or or other termn to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Sen List of Properties for Salo on lth page.—C. W'lllamson, Kstato Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited tor InvestmoP'' Vj\ 6 R S A h E. A Partly-Improved Farm in Papakdra Valley, containing 200 acros of good land, with a comfortable 8 roomed House. There is a bush which supplies foncing timbar.—Apply to J. M. & J. Moworay. Land Agents, 42, Queen atreet, or to Hunter & Nolan, Auctioneers, Durham-street. w tt S A L E ' In that rising suburb Poiibo_jf, and els c where :— Gentleman's Residences, at from £1000 Villa Kosidenoes, at from £350 Cotiages. at from £125 Farms, largo and small, improved and otherwlao Also ■ Building Allotment in Grace-street, 100 x 125, for £15U. Wallace-street, 150 x 400, for £210. Shechan-street, 60 X 100, for £55. Carlton and Park Roads, 40* per foot. Milford-stieot, 126 x 150, for £110. Wood-street, 33 xIOO. for £27. Williams-street, 33 x 132, for£3o. Oxford-street, 33 x 100, with old cottage thereon, for £125. Estate Agent, W Queen-street, _ Opposite Bank N.Z. Tenders. rTIENDERS for the Erection of a School J at Rangiaohia (near Te Awamutu) will be received by tho Education Board, Wyndham stroet, Auckland, until noon of FRIDAY, 26th November instant. Plans and specification at the Office of the Board, and on application to the Chairman ot tho Bchool Committee, Rangiaohia. npENDERS for the Erection of aTeaeher'a JL Dwelling at Taupirl (Waikato) will be received by the Education Board, Wyndham- Btreet, AuoWand, untU noon of FRIDAY, 20th Novombor instant. Plans and specification at the Office of the Board, and on application to the Coalnnan ot the School Committee, Taupiri. mENDERS are invited until noon of the JL 20th inßtant, for Painting tho Whau Pres byterian Church. Specifications can be seen at Mr Buchanan's, Custom-house-street. AUCKLAN.D GAS COMPANY, LIMITED. TENDERS FOR CARTING. The Direotors invite tenders lor Carting In terms of spaoifloations to be seen at the En gineer's Office, at the Gas Works. Tenders to be addressed to tho Board of Directors, marked " Tenders for Carting," and lodged at tho office, 3, Insurance Buildings, Queen street, by noon of Monday, the 22nd November, 1880. E . a pARSONS . Seoretary. Auckland, November 12,1880. mo EXCAVATORS AND OTHERS. Tenders for Excavating and Draining part of tho Auckland Berosford-street School-Ground will be received by tho Kducatlon Board, Wyndham-street, Auckland, until noon ol TUESDAY, 23rd November next. Plan and specification at tho Office of the Board, and at tho School. nn O BUILDERS- Tenders will bo received by the undersigned until 4 p.m. of WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant, for tho Erection of a Family Residence In Vin cent-street. Plans, &0,, at my office. P. HEBAPATH, Architect. f jnENDERS -will be received up to Nooa JL on THURSDAY, the ,18th Inst, for the Purchase of tho Old Fittings taken out of the Wesleyan Chapel, High-street. For particulars apply at our offices. Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architects. fjTo CARPENTEIIS. Tenders will be received up to Noon on FRI DAY, the 19th inßt., for Additions (labour only) to an Hotel. PU _s. ** #•« offlgSronnr & son, Architects. nn o car FIT n t c rs. Tenders will be received up to noon or THURSDAY, tho 18th inst,. lor the Erection ol • two Cottages (labour only) in Custom-house ' street West. Plans, &0., at our offices. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architects. nnO BUILDERS, Tenders will bo received up to noon oh WED NESDAY, the I7tn Instant, for the Erection Of 1 Dwolling-houde in Hobson-street. Plans, &c., at our offices. EDW. MAHONEY & SON, Architects. -«n- O T l C E 1 On and after Monday, the 21st Instant, I Tierney's 'Bus will run, at the hours specified ■ between Auckland and the Whau. From Auckland : From Whau 11.30 a.m. 8 a.m. 4.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 3atT_dftyßl.3O p.m. 8 a.m. 10 p.m. P.m.



I Municipal Notices. I /"I IT V OF AUCKLAND. ELECTION OF MAYOR. I In pursuance of tho Municinal Corporation and Regulation of Local Elections Act. 187G, I, Charles Irvln Kller, Retumiog Officer of the City of Auckland, hereby give notice that an '< Klection Will bo held on WEDNESDAY, tho I 21th inßt., for tho election of a duly qualified person as Mayor o£ the said City. Candidates will require to be Nominated hekobe noon of TUESDAY, the ICth inst., and to deposit the sum o£ Ten Pounds. Nomination Papers can be procured on appli cation at the Ofllce of the Town Clerk. CHARLKS IRVIN KLLKR. Returning Officer. City Council Offices, November «, 1880. jrTl T V OF AUCKL AJN D. RECEPTION OF HIS EXCELLENCE THE OOVKKNOK. Tho Co-operation of the Volunteers of the District, of tho various Fiiondly Societien, Fire Brigade, and Citizenß generally is requested, to , tako Dart in the reception and welcoming o£ His I Excellency the Governor, Sir Arthur Gordon, on his arrival; expected on or about tho lllth or 20th instant. w . K . Acting Mayor, City Council Offices, 12th November, 1880. "OOROUGH OF PARNELL. ANNUAL ELECTION OF MAYOR, I, Ukoeqb Manhkbs Mitfobd, Returning Officer for tho Boroutth of Parnoll, hereby do- JOSEPH FRIAR CLARKE to to duly elected to tho office o£ Mayor of tho Borough of Parnell. Dated this 15th November, 1880. GEORGK M. MITFORD, Returning Officer. Election Notice. TO JAMES McuOSH CLARK, ESQ. Dear Sir,—Wo, tho undersigned Citizens of Auckland, have thu honour to roquest that you will allow yoursslf to bo placed in Nomination for tho Mayoralty of this City, and (iD tho event of a contest) hereby pledge our Votes and in terest in your behalf. Wo have tho honour to be. Dear sir, yours faithfully, Samuel Coombes T. & S. Morrln Laurence D. Nathan W. S. Wilson Thomas Macky J. L. Wilson Winks & Hall A. G. Horton E 11. Cardno Alfred Buckland Stewart & Uarllck J. K. Haven Walker & Co. J. Fisher H. Waito J. Neering . H. Barber John A. Cramond Jobn Buchanan H. M. Henderson D. H. McKenzte Barton Ireland If. B. Morton J. M. & J. Mowbray Kdward Lewis Thoma3 Morrin William Atkin '1 homas James Ansell James K. Mclntosh J. Wright George jc. Vincent Schmidt & Co. T. U. Hall & Co. J. Wickham Geo. Williamson Thos. KUison James Wißemau Thomas Steadman Cousins & Atkin T. McMaster T Barnott Richard Cameron H.Brett Ben). Tooks&Co. John Chambers GlanviUe X BUyett Francis btephens Somerileld & Leek W. Phillipps & son J. C. Firth Thomson W. Leys Thoa. huddle John M. Alexander W. Culpan Ireland Bros. Hendry & Daoro Thoß. Henderson, Ben. Brown, Barrett & Co. K. Kllingham Jno. Kirkwood G. King John Reid G. K. MoWab A.H. Heather J.M.Shera W. H.Fenton W. J. Marks Franz Schertf Siegfried Kohn Upton & Uo. E. Porter & Co. Cruickshank & Co. Isidor Aloxander Charles Cooper W. Hattray Chas. Canning Nathan Goldwater Stephen K. Hughes Thos. Henderson Owen & Graham R. A. Hammond C. J. Stone J. Richmond David Nathan R. Whitson ec Sou B. and A. Isaac 3 Arthur H. Nathan Joseph Potter W. Cotnpton Brown, Campbell&Co. P. Comiskey John B. Russell Edwin Carr J. A. T. Butler J. Kdson Henry Charles Choyco Cruickshank.MJUer&CoClosa Bros. James Dickey Garlick & Cranwell A. M. Williams J. M. MoLachlan Coupland & Co. A. Licabury and Co. Thomas Colo W. H. Hazard M. Montague R. Arthur F. J. Bennett Robt. Noal A. G. Bartlett W. Hoffman J. Cosgrave Hunter and Nolan Rushbrook & Bridgman. Auckland, New Zealand, November 10,1880. Auckland, November 15, 1880. GENTLEMEN :—Until yonr'requisition was placed in my hands 1 had decided against allowing myself to be nominated for the Mayor alty, my priDCipal objection being the amount of labour involved, and that oven without Buch I did a fair share of public work; but, now your requleition having been supDOrted, both before and sinca its presentation, by frequent personal solicitations. I feel that I must yield to what appears to be almost tho unanimous wish of the Ratepayers. I therefore reply that I will allow myself to bo nominated for tho Mayoralty of the City of Auckland, and promise, if elected, to endeavour Faithfully to discharge the duties pertaining to that honourable position. I am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, jm _ To Samuel Coßmbes. Esq., Lawrenoe D. Nathan, Esq , Thos. Macky, Esq., and the other gentlemen who signed tho requisition. Meetings. "I ODGE WAITEMATA, No. 689, E.C. The Regular Monthly Meeting will bo held in the Lodge-room, Masonic Hotel, THIS EVKN ING, at 7.30 p.m. Visiting Brethren are invited. HENRY G. WADK, P.M., Secretary. A (JCKLAND INSTITUTE. The Last Mooting for the present Session will bs held In the Museum Buildings on TO-NIGHT, the 15th inst., at 7.30 p.m., when the following papers will be read. :— 1. On Bomo indications of change In the level of the Coast Lino in the Northern part of New Zealand, by S, P. Smith. 2. On "Heredity," by K. A. Mackechnio. The attendance of Ladies is invited. T.F. CHEESE WAN, Secretary. Gazette in Bankruptcy. FN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW X ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In the matter of " The Debtors and Credi torß Act, 1876," and of "The Debtors and Creditors Aot Amendment Act, 1878," and of the Bankruptcy oi KDWIN BINNEY, of Carlton Road, near Auck land, Commission Agent, a Debtor. Notice ia hereby given that a General Meet ing of the Creditors of the said Edwin Binney will be held in the Buildings of the Supreme Courthouse, on FRIDAY, the nineteenth day of November, 1880, at tho hour of 11 o clock in the forenoon, to receive my report and grant the said debtor an order of discharge under the provisions of the said Act. Dated at Auokland this 13th day ol Novem bor, 1880. THO. MACFFARLANK, Trustee. RUSSELL & DEVORE, Debtor's Solicitors, Auckland. Boara ana Besidence. BOARD and Residence for Two or Three Gentlemen of quiet habits, in a house pleasantly Bituated; terms moderate.—Apply to Mrs Clarke, Vincent-street, second house from tho Chapel. TDOARD AND RESIDENCE. A vacancy for two or three ReßDectable Mechanics, also Jfurnishod Apartments; within three minutes walk of Post Offloe.—MM Hastings, Woodbine Cottage, Grey-street. O V KitJN OK BROWNE HOTKL HOBSON-STREET ' Board and Lodging. 20a per week (oinclfi room) _25s HULL BROTHERS, , HAVB NOW LANDING, . i . E* 'FAMBNOTn' AND 'LOOK COON, 1,200 PACKAGES, Consisting of GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AND HAVE FOR SALE— DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWERS CORNSACKS. GRINDSTONES, OIL STONES, &C, &C, &C. Agents for J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Scotch- Whiskey. HULL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Queen-street Kauri Gam Stores, Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores. Albert-ssreet. OMCGU I X E, ©• COACH PROPRIETOR, Runs a Coach dally to meet the train'at To Awanrato. Horses and Buggle» on Hire, Orders by Post or Telegraph promptly attended to. UtVBKY AND BAIT STABLBB, ALEXANDRA, ■ •■ •• ■ ■■■ ■ ".o •



j Fablic Notices, TO MEASURE.—Two pair Trousers, 21s, at J. Willianw's, Tailor, Victoria strcDt. «ika&^ AUHANGARRI CATTLE " SHOW. SPECIAL TRIP. S.s. 'AEGYLK' Will leave Queen-street Wharf TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 5 p.m., returning on Thursday. Return ticket 3, 203. A. MCGREGOR, ■ Manager. "rtZa^ CJHIP 'FERNGLEN,' •wHjSlfck. ifJtOM LONDON. All Accounts against the ship ™"™^^^" 'Fernglen' (referring to her in ward cargo), must be rendered in duplicate to the undersigned by noon TO-MORROW (Tues day), the lßth inst., or they cannot bo recog nised. THE NEW ZICALA.NO SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED, Agents. Auckland, 15th November, 18S0. |(IOR LYTTELTON. jtffiwßvfliwl The sclioonor iimafitm '.'KENILWORTH' Will leave for the above Port on or abont SATURDAY NEXT. For freight or passage, apply C. A. HARRIS. 7, South British Insurance Buildings, 15th November, 1880. rjno OFFICERS, SECRETARIES, AND -*- OTHERS. As the "^Auckland Axmanac" for the year 1881 is fast approaching completion. Managers or Secretaries of Public Companies, Secretaries of Religious, Literary, Mußical, Scientific, Trade Commercial, and Sporting Societies also, of Masonic, Oddfellows, Templars, Orange, and other Orders, are respectfully deslrod to send to the Star Office, at their earliest convenience, Buch information as may be of public import ance, marked " Almanac Matter." "BRETT'S ALMANAC" FOR 1881. A RT UNION DRAWING. 1,500 SUBSCRIBERS AT 5s BACH. GO PRIZES. 4 PRIZES-1 BUILDING ALLOTMENT Bach. 56 PRIZES-FURNITURE. Consisting of 6 Chests of Drawers, 2 Cheflb ■ ■ niers, 12 Tables, 1 Drawing-room Suite, 4x3 Chairs, i Bedsteads, G Kasy Chairs, 6 Lamps, 2 Treadle Sewing Machines. 2 KJegant Clocks. 7 Looking Glasses, 2 Washßtands and Ware, and 2 Couchev Fnrniture first-class workmanship, and will be on exhibition a fortnight before Drawing takes plaoa. 800 Subscribers already guaranteed. To be drawn on the 28th of -'anuary. 1881. Tickets to be had at Owner's Office, Hobson street, 5 doors from Victoria-street (opposite Lyceum), Ponsonby Road, in Shop opposite top of Franklin Road, and Grey-street, 19, next door to Mr Wilson, Baker. t nnn men's and boys1 i),\J\J\J STRAW HATS (New Shapes), Is.—J. Cosgrave and Co. PRINCIPLE OF BUSINESS: my Busi ness is conducted upon the Cash principle in Ruylng as well as in Selling, and I am thus enabled to give [customers every possible ad vantage—X. Te3ter, draper, Karangahape Road. innnn ladies' and JL\J,\JKJ\J OIBLS' STRAW HATH Newiand. the Fashion), ls.~J. Cosgrave ani Co ■/iOMPLETE Clearing-out Sale of Drapery \j Goods, &c. at the Glasgow Store, Hobson- Btreet. Will be ottered at extremely low prices. TCTEW TWEEDS AJND COATINGS. JustßOp*nkd Up," t H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, NRW TWEEDS AND COATINGS, Comprising Bliss, West of England, Bannock burn, and various other manufactures of Scotch Tweeds. Nbw Tweeds and Coatings ! A Large Variety of French and German Tweeds. New Tweeds and Coatings ! Worsted Coatings in all Shades and Patterns. Nbw Tweeds and Coatings ! Superior Meltons, Beavers, and Venetians in all Biiades. New Twjceds and Coatings 1 West of England Superfine Black and Blue. NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS! JUST OPENED OUT, H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, Merchant Tailor & Habitmakkr, Oppos the South British Insurance Buildings. dHORTLA-xD-STRKIT, AUCKLAND. . N.B.—A Large Variety inSFancy Vestingß for winter I wear. Special Observance : iAll work warranted Han^-Made only. PI A A LADIES' PARASOLS at Is 9d. tP "\r —J. Cosgrave and Co. I" ARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for JU FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BED DING, is at T. & H. Cooke's 67 Queen-street WARDROBES, Chests of Drawers, Washstands, and Toilet Tables of choice Vtottlcd Kauri, on Bale at T. & H. Cooke's, 67. Jueen-stroot. \TEW PATTERNS in Brussels and i.l Tapestry Carpets, Now Patterns in Cre ;onnes, on sale at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queen itreet. ■ f~VNLY ESTABLISHMENT in Auckland KJ employing Steam Power in the Manu 'acture of Furniture is T. & H. Cooke's, 67, iueen-atreet. piANE-SEATED CHAIRS.—A large KJ assortment of Austrian Bent-wood Cane Chairs just received at T. and H. Cooke's, 67, Juoen-street. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to Cash Purchasers at T. &. H. Cookb'b furniture and Carpet Warehouse 67, Queen itreet. erf\i"\f\ YARDS DRESS STUFF. iy\J\JyJ 4J.-J. Cosgrave&Co. THE Cheapest House for Muslin Edging and Insertions is E. Tesler'a.Karanganape Road. EEP YOUK HEAD COOL.—Pith Helmet Hats, from, 3s lid, at Coomiiks', 12, Qaeen-street. WHERE'S? WHO'S WHAT'S?— Questions and Answers.—Q. Where can [ leave an order for a Servant from Hannaford's Auckland Registry, without going to the top o( Queen-street %— A. A the Branch Office. Q. Who will receive my Letters, ro-diret thorn, and Eorward to any address?—a. I will. Q. What Central Office can I leave Small Parcels at, with the oortainty of their being delivered at any part of the City or Suburbs J-A. At mine. Q. Who will safely Store my Luggage for Is per month?—A. I will. Q> Where can I readily Sell Dr Let Land or Houses?—A. At my Branch Office. Q. Where can I readily Buy or Rent aitto at low rates?—A. At my Branch Office. Q. Who can get me a Loan of Money on good 3ecnrity?—A. lean. Q. Who keeps an Inquiry Boole, wherein I can continuously resistor (wherever I might be) information for inquiriEg friends!—A. I do. Q, Who is the principal public amanuensis in Auckland?—a. 1 am. Q. who are you ?—A. T. B. Hannaford. Q. Where s your Mam Office?—a. Upper Queen-street. Q. Where's your Branch?—a. Darby-street, under Albert Hall.—T. B. Hannafobd, General Agent, Scrivener, and Collector, Office of the Waita kerei West and Okahu Highway Trustees, Upper Queen and. Darby streets. Auckland THE Largest and Cheapest Stock of DRAPiCRY and CLOTHING In New Zealand, as well as the Greatest Variety to ohooso from, Is at J. Cosgrave and Co.'s, Qn«eu 3treet. FTIHORNTON SMITH, AND FIRTH'S _L PRICKS CURRENT (Wholesai^) Subject to alteration without notice. Sacks. 100'b. 60V Crown Brand Flour & s. d. £b. d. £s. d. perton 13 0 0 1310 0 U 0 0 TFiSS- 0? t'? B?H 0 0 18 U 0 13 0 0 Sharps, per ton .. 510 0 Bran,perton .. 510 0 Fowl Wheat .. ~ 3s. 60. per bushel. The above prices Include sacks and bagf; saoku and bags not returnable Terms: Cash Auokland, Ist November. 1880. ESTABLISHED 1860. WAITEMATA FLOUR MILL'S PRICES CURRENT (Wholesale). Subject to alteration without notice. Sacks. 100'b. 50's. £ s. d. £ b. A. & s. d, Fine Flour, per ton 13 0 0 13 10 0 H 0 0 J. 1.. Flour, perton 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 A. Flour, per ton 12 0 0 — — Wheat Meal .. 13 o 0 — — Sharps, per ton .. 510 0 — — Bran, perton, .. 610 0 — — J The above prices include sacks and bags. Sacks and bags not returnable. Cabin Biscuits, £18 per ton ; cases 2s 6d each. Also a large assortment of Fancy Biscuits; price list on application. TERMS: CASH. Office: Lower Queen-street, Auckland. Ist November, 1880. JOHN LAMB. CITY FLOUR MILLS AND BISCUIT MANUFACTORY. ' Auckland. November 1,1880. We beg to advise you that our Prices from this date are as under: , , „ Sacks. lOOlbs. soibs. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Anchor Flour, ton.. 1200 12 00 13 00 Baker's Bztra. ton.. 13 0 0 — .— Sharps, per ton ..600 — — ; Bran, perton .. 6 0 0 ■— — Cabin Bread, ton .. 18 0 0 - - ' lOOlbs. GOlbs, lOOlbs, Cases .. v^.2864 2s Sks.u We ore yours truly, J. BYCROFT & CO.



1 Public Notices. npHE Best Value in Uiiuaren and Wo- JL men's Hosiery Is obtainable B. Tester's Karanganape Komi. "OUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT^ TEMPERANCE HALL, ALBBRT STREET, . WEDNESDAY, THE 17TH INSTANT, COMMENCING AT 8 P.M. •JY/TASONIC HALL, ONEHUNGA. BENEFIT OF ROBERT GLOVEB, Tendered by Pride of Manukan Lodge, 1.0.0. T. 'TiH with the greatest gratitude To tou I tender thanks And proud to own a brother's place With those amongst your ranks. Masonic Hall, Novkmbeu 18. Select Dance after Performance. 1 ty K. PIECES CF WHITE CaLIOU JL t & SHIRTING, soft and heavy, nearly 36 inches wide, Id per yard.—J. Cosgravo and Co. TVTOIU'HCOTE STRAWBERRY GAR- J3I DENS (late Stokes' Point).— Moonlight Excursionists, call at Denby'a for an honr or so. His lawn is at your ploauiro. Come in often as you please. No Charge for admission. My young Boating friends need no invitation, being well awaro how welcome they aro to use it for thoir amusement at any time. Your faithfully, John 6. Denby.—Strawberries and Cream in perfection just now at Denby'a Northcoto Strawberry Gardens. ___ iT/^r* pieces of gkey calico, A-KJ\J the fine Mexican make, 3d per yard.—J. Cosgravo and Co. MR EARLE'S Singing Class at Saint * Andrew's will not meet this week. THE Energetic' Minstrel Troupe will give a Concert and Dance in the Whau Public HaU on Novemtar 18, in aid of Mm Arnold, who was disabled by Joe, the Fijian. Admission, Conceit and Dance, 2s. -| f\r\ PIECES FANCY RIBBONS, lUv 3d per yard.-J. Cosgrave & Co. \ RTHUR jEX~ JJ^ATHAN, GENERAL IMPORTER AMD COMMIS3ION MERCHANT. (TEMPORARY OFFICES): LOWER QUEEN-STRKBT, Opposite Wharf Mill. €)(\f\ MEN'S Now Bannocklrom /V \J v/ Tweed Suits at 29s Od ; worth 63b. At Coombcs,' 92, Queen-ntrtiut. Ecclesiastical. CHRISTIANS' MEETING HOUSE, COOK AND HOBSON STREETS. THIS EVENING, at 7.30.—Mr Bxley wIU preach; subject, "Beginning at Jerusalem. TUESDAY EVENING,—Tea Meeting. Tea on table at 6.30; admission, Is. 7.30 free WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7.30. Mr Exley will preach prior to his departure South; sub ject, " Eternal Life." PRIMITIVE METHODIST SUNDAY- . SCHOOL, ALEXANDRA-STREET. ANNUAL SOIREE on 'WEDNESDAY NEXT. Tea at 0.30; Public Meeting at 7.3U, when Addresses will be delivered by various friends. NOTICE.-On TUJJSUAY EVENING next, in the Temperance Hall, Albert street, Mr Hatter wi". make a few remarks on " The Signs of Our Times Generally," especially on the scoffing, traduoing. and deluding teachci s in Our midst, to awaken, if possible, their seem ingly fascinating admirers to a sense of thoir danger ere it is too late. An ellMent Choir; Hankey's hymns (which plecse bring, and your Biblesi. Doors open at 7.30. A Collection for Mrs Arnold. THE Rev. A. W. Webb will deliver* Lecture in at. Luke's, Remuera, on "Per sonal Recollections of India and its People," on Tuesday, 16th November, at Bo'olook. Admis sion, Is. ' Auctions. TO-MOR R O V. . MAIZE! MAIZE! MAIZEI Ex 'OpotikL' G. W. B I N N E V T\7 ILL sell by public auction, To-morrow, V* November 16tb, at his Mart, Queen 3treet, at 11 o'clock, '. 280 sacks MAIZE Terms at Sale. B. TONKS.] |K. C. CARP.' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.. 5 JCASES TRIMMED HATS, New Styles, Just Landed. Without Reserve, to close accounts. ' Wednesday, at 11 o'clock. B. TONKS & CO. 3, TONKS.] ; . [E. C. CAIiR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. -i f\ TRUNKS LADIES' BOOTS; JL v/ Now Landing. 2 Cases of Best French Calii Wednesday, at 11 o'clock prompt. B. TONKS & CO. VEDNtaSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. UNRESERVED SALE OF nOjUKTKY TX OTEL AND - ;r TBVU RNI T U IPEj-X G. W. BINNEY HAS received instruct ions to Sell, by Public Auction, on Wednesday, No rember 21th, at 11 o'clock, without the Slightest Reserve, on the Premises, the POINT RUSSELL HOTEL, MEBCER. Together with the LICENSE. The Hotel contains TWENTY ROOMS, Well md substantially built; a SIX-STALL STA 3LK; and a FOUR-ROOMED COTTAGE. rhe whole situatodon HALF AN ACRE OF LAND, eloae to the Railway Station. Together with ALL the FURNITURE usually 'ouhd in a well-provided Country Hotel/ Jt-'x, The Auctioneer reminds intending pnrchasors ;hat his instructions are to sell Positively with >ut ANY KKSKRVK WHATSOEVER. Terms at Sale. TO-MORROW, NOON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. A T ART H U R'S MART XX. (Furniture Dopartmeat), To Clear Consignments and Balance Of Stock, Sundry Lots'ot Fanoy Goods, Toys, Sta tionery, Books, Kits, Croquet Seta, Lawn Tennis, 100 lota Second-hand Clothing, Clocks, Watches, Cornet. WEDNESDAY, 2 O'CLOCK HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &a, GREY-STREET. R. ARTHUR WILL sell by auction at the Residence, Grey-street, near Carpenters' Arms, on Wednesday, two o'clock, Household Furaiture and Effects ' Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Waahstanus, Ware, Looking Glasses, Pictures, Kitchen Utensils, &c Sec THURSDAY, 11 O'CLOCK A.M. PItELIMINARY NOTICE,. ' SALE BY AUCTION. FAKCY GOODS, TOYS, BASKETWARE, CUTLERY, ' JEWELLERY, SILVER AND PLATED GOODS. j R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from the importer to sell by auction, on the Premises. Wakefield-street (late la the occu pation of Mr C. Bloomfleld. Painter, &o.). on morsd&y next, at 11 o'clock a.m.. Af\ CASKS OF SEASONABLE AND 4fcU SALEABLE GOODS (JUST LANDED),, . Now being Opened Up at the above . Promises, consisting of— FiiNCY GOODS, TOYB « B&SKETWARB. CUTLERY I GLASSWARK, JEWELLKRY BIUVBR AND PLATBDWABB PICTURES, &c, &c. On View on the Morning of the Dw ot Sale, , Terms—Cash. [Continued on, Pourth Page.] i