LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

ARBIVAL OF THE ACONCAGUA, ADELAIDE, Monday.

The dricnt Company's steamship Acon cagua hos arrived from Plymouth. ARRIVAL OF THE SUEZ MAIL.

MELBOURNE, Monday,

The P. and O. Company's steamship Hydaspcs with the Suez Mail, and Messrs Money Wigram'a steumsliip Somersetshire, have arrived here. THE EXHIBITION. The attendance at the Exhibition on Saturday was 6,500. .INTRIGUE TO O ; UST,MK BEIUiy, Tbo " Age " says that uiiintriguc ia afoot io oiut the Reiry Government after the recess, and that Sir John O'ohanuessy and Murray Smith are 'combining with that object.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN KEVENUE. ADELAIDE, Monday.

The South Austral'a'i revenue for the last quarter amounted lo £496,000, being an increase of £57,000 compared with the last year.

arrest of garabaldi's son-in law:

ROME, October 2,

General Garabaldi has gone to Genoa in connection with tho arrest and imprison ment of his sou-in-law, Sigaor Caingio,

Retirement of Conyers and Lawson.

(DV TKLEaiUI'H, OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

WELLINGTON, this day. Tub Goverumeut have decided to abolish tho Commissioncrships of Railways'iu, both Islands, appointing J. P. MhkWell General Manager for hotH Islands, and Hannay AssKtaut Manufe'er. i Max well is Blackett's second in commaud, and Hannay is tho - District Manager at Oamaru. He acted for Conycrs when the latter was laid up by hi* accident. Both aro reported to be efficient men.. Con ycrs aud Lawson retire on a compensation allowance. Tho Commissioners' staffs aud offices will bo dono away with entirely, so that there will bo a material saving of ex pense, especially as Maxwell aud Hannay aro to have considerably smaller salaries than Convers aud Lawson. It was reported to-day that similar changes are to be made regarding the Engiueor-in-Chief, and that Mr Blnckott retires, but I have authority to state that this is without foundation, uo such change being in contemplation. '•'-'■■ x i

The Removal of Mr Lusher.

Tub Mayor has- recolVett the ' follAWing reply to the influential memorial f.rint'tc. tho Superintendept of Telegraphs,, Braying for the retention of Mr Lusher's services as Officer-in-Charge of the Auckland Telegraph Station: — "New Zcalaad Telegraph, Hoad Office, Wellington, September 20th, 1880.— "Sir,—l hiivc tho honour to inform you that I submitted to the Telegraph Commis sioner the memorial from a number of Auck land firms doing business with the Telegraph Department there, agaiust the removal of Mr Lusher from tbo charge of the office in that city. I have now been directed by the Commissioner to inform you that. the me morial "iias received very'circTul considera tion ; that the removal of Mr Lusher was a consequence, oLteddctions which it had become absolutely necessary to make in the staff of the Department; and that, the depij Bion as to the officers whose services should be dispensed with was 'Only come to after much deliberation over the details pf .many cases. I Instructions have already been given that the names of all officers who have thus been displaced, shall bo noted, with a view to cmploymfent being offered to them as opportunities occur. In this way, the Cornmi-sioner will be glad it employ ment cau be afforded to Mr ,Lusher ; but he regrets that he is not able to comply with the application that Mr Lusher may be re- E laced in charge of the Auckland Office. —I aye, etc., C. Lemon, Superintendent. ■- Thomas Peacock, Esq., Mayor oi Auck land, and the othor memorialists."

"NEVER TOO LATE TO MARRY"

A BATHER amusing scene was witnessed on Saturday evening last, about 9 o'clock, in the usually quiet neighbourhood of Nowton. The leading characters" in.the scene were a Mr A and Mrs B •'. (QOw Mrs A). It .is stated that some time ago M rß b advertised in the hTAR for a husband (Christian preferred), Mr A-rrr-r ,. with an eye to business, we presume, answered the advertisement- and" was' the successfully applicant. He accordingly led his worthy bride to the altar on Saturday morning last, and, after thq ceteinp^y >yasv over, escorted' her "to her future »oise in Howe-street. The amusing part'6f the affair is that the" gentleman is, in the "Sere and yellow leaf,"and the lady, at her age, tntlat admit the same. Their ages tanged, reapectivOly, ,from 55 to 65.' Tt having been rumoured abroad that the ojd couple had returned, a large number of larrikins collected round the house and. discoursed sweet music, their instruments being kerosine tins, old tin pots, etc* Mb A—:— did not appear to appreciate the musio given in houour of the occasion'and remonstrated with his serenaderii for their unseemly behaviour. .Failing to : -.get any satisfaction ha left tho house with the object of getting : the assistance of the police, the lariikina fol lowing "" and shouting,! " Hurrah'; for tho old 'uu." He returned eventually without a policeman, and was sub sequently pointed oiit in a shop looking complacent, and taking matters,coo Jly. v■. Hi* tormentors againgreeted him with: "Come out, yon old butler,'' "Go home to'your wife." This was too much for him,, and he wisely beat a Jjasty retreat. Mrs A—— was again serenaded, and on her being asked to/ shout" she said, !' AAkMfC to lend me five shillings." Mr 0 re quired a written order, and after proceeding to the good lady and satufying himself that it was All, right Jed tho ,no»y crowd to We; ahop, Whore he gave them the value of their money in apples and oranges. While the larrikins were scrambling after the fruit Mr A-—took advantage of their -absence and hastened to join and console bis worthy spouse. :■>■>■.ii.ii ■■•■■>;y- woll

THE LATE MURDER.

(fp the _3ditpr,jiA ml n ->tO Sir,—Nd one can ieel. more gratified than! myself that pecuniary aid is, being given, t«) poor ffiia Reea who,very deservedly has our entire sympathy,- and only those wbP;do ijot; know me will think 1 wquld..,throw cold water on any movement .for ,Jier,_relief. ~I havo no doubt of ,the necessity for some relief; butl amhot quite clear as-to thenature and extent of the relief best suited to, her case, andhonce I desire to say a few words. on the subject, The day aftorttbe.iimr^p I went to see Mrs Bees te enquire into her circumstances, and was glad .to., find; that although very poor, she Was 'not so badly circumstanced as she might-have been, for she has a relative close to her able to do, at all events, something for her ; has good health so that she can go out washing —the only thing sho says she can do ; has no young children, for her three daughters, are aged 8,12, and 15,' years respectively, one* of whom is in service, tho next being lit to gojout as a.nurscgirl, and last, but ndt least, is surrounded by kind neighbours'fyh'o are id a position to help her, ahd have helped to relievo her immediate necesaities. On> becoming acquainted with her circunistances my first impulse Was to talto measures for her relief, some of whiChT need not moke public, and I commenced canvassing Queen- Btreet for ber, purposing to raise about £23 to maintain her till she recovered from her trouble aud settled down to work ; buti sbme gentlo-oatr'1 of posi tion gave me money for Mrs Rees, but persuaded me -that 'th.. money I should get would, do lief more harm .than., good, as itwoulid deprive, her of .the. quiet Kelp and sympathy of neighbours and rela tives, and of her own self-reliance. Fear-, iug such a result, I returned tho subscript Hon I had got, and resolved to reserve my influence aud efforte till the public sym pathy and feeling had subsided —say in three months' time.' I felt conviuced. that au appeal in tho papers would induce a practical and hearty respnns?, and that we should get more money than the c_se.re quired,l hence a canvas instead of that. But now that money Is coming in and all classes have written aud spoken to me offering help, I would make a suggestion : Mrs Rees is beyond middle age, .the yotttjjtest giil is likely to. prove a burden to her mother because of physical infirmity, sua the help to bo given should \>epermanent ■'given ataiM. This cau best be done by buying a littlo freehold for about £75 in the • names of trustees for the benefit of the Wdow and children. But this must be done legally or we shall see the money do m little good to Mrs Rees as the £190 did to Mrs Cotton, who snapped her fingers at i» after all-we did; or we may entail upon OjMßelvas litigation, like a well-known bought a house for a widow; 'tIW-i Bl>e . refold to accept. Any

other relief will leave the poor widow in greater need than ever in a few months' time, and I am prepared to do my utmost to 'accomplish tho above object if Mrs Rces aud sub>ei'ibers consent, and three gentle men commanding public confidence will become joint trustees with me. F. G. EwiNGTOV. TWO consider (his a very good suggestion, and one that would command a ready icsponse from tho publio.—Ed. E.S ]

TELEGRAMS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORKESPOSDKNT.)]

GRAHAMSTOWV, this day, CL MM BY LOCAL BODIES.

The local bodies have just made a joint claim on the Government for somo thou sands of pounds which they allege has been illegally paid to the natives for cumulative miners rights fees since the abolition of the provinces. Prior to abolition this amount was spent in publio works by the Provincial Government, the natives having no claim to it whatever. Sinco abolition, it has been given to them illegally by the Government, aud the district deprived.of so much revenue. The amount is over £22,000. Major Murray intends to resign the com maud of the district Volunteers. MR BUCKLAND'S SALE. Mr J. S. Buckland will hold his first cattle sale at Waihou on Wednesday. The stock goes troiu Ohinomuri and buyers from the Thames, the latter having chartered a steamer for the occasion.

Tho Golden Crown retort to-day, and will have 200 ounces for ten days' run.

TRADE STATISTICS.

RUSSELL, this day.

Tho output of coal for September was over 5,000 tons from tho port of Russell. The imports for the quarter onding Septem ber, wero nearly £1,000 ; oxports £2,276. The duties, light dues, otc, £457 12s lOd. Showing an increaso on all hoods, for tho September quarter, 1879, of £328 13s 9d.

[rl_R UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

CURISTCHURCH, this day,

SOUP KITCHEN CLOSED.

At a meeting of tho-Bcnevolent Associa tioii.tliis morning, it was resolved to close the soup kitchen, hut tho association meet once a-week to receivo a report ou urgent cases of destitution.

Tho Supremo Court criminal session commenced this morning, There were 18 coses of the ordinary character. Francis Hyde, for larceny from a dwolling, was sentenced to two years. THE RAILWAY EMPLOYEES. A deputation of railway employees inter viewed the Hon. Mr Richardson this morning, requesting his assistance roped- I ing the Wages paid in! tho workshops here, which they assert are considerably 1 lower than paid In the Dunedin workshops for the Same work. Great dissatisf&:ti> n exists on the subject.

DUNEDIN, this day.

CHAMPION WALKING MATCH.

i The 24 - hours walking match has been I arranged between young Scott'" and Pro ; fessor Miller, of Melbourne, to take place j in Melbourne. i DEFENCE' OF A CHINESE •- MURDERER. i The "Mount Ida Chronicle" says tho I Chinese have auhacrided £1,003 towurdi : the defeuco of Ah Lee Lee Guy, charged iwith murder, collectors having visited ievery part of Otago. Tho Chinese say "if ; the accused be hanged Europeans will notin Ifuture employ Chiuameu, and therefore Ithey combine to get their countrymen off." |So far they have put every"obstaclo in the jwavof the police. ! The h.dy of Birrell, drowned near .Portobolloafow Weeks ago, was recovered -yesterday. | Tolfeneon's claim, at Hyde, has again igot good gold. THE CRIMINAL SESSIONS. ! The Grand Jury returned true bills ;agaiust James Williams for perjury, John iThomas, John DattQo, Isabella 'lhomas, wholesale larcenies, at Dunedin. John Thomas pleaded guilty. The trial of the (others is proceeding. Mrs Thomas pleaded sguilty ; she was acting under coercions ! SENTENCES. • ' j Dutton and Thomas, being convicted on the first charge, pleaded guilty to 10 others. The Judge sentenced them both to seven ' years'penal servitude, saying he could see trio difference between them. The Crown 'offered no evidence against tho woman.

The Kyeburn Murder.

[BY TELEGRAPH, OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

DUNEDIN, this day. i Judge Williams, in chargeing the Grand ■Jury, referred to the Kyeburn murder as 'follows:—"As to the prisoner, Ah Lee's jcase, rests slmost entirely on the confession. [If you think tbe confession, so far as ho ! acknowledges his connection with the ioffence, is to be belieccd, you shonld find !a true bill. The question may arise here > after as to how far a confession is 'admiisable as evidence at all, but iwith that we have nothing to do. Tho [confession of Ah Lee is not admissible in .evidence against Ah Lee. He appeared to 'have been examined before a D'agiatrato :whcn Lee Guy was charged with the, j murder, but on examination the effect was ', retracted of any confession he had made. 11 presume, therefore, Ah Lee will not | appear as a witness. ' Ah Lee's account of the transaction is not given in the presence of Lee Guy, and is not 'receivable with the evidence against him, jand the case against Lee Guy has accord iingly been consideied a part of the state ment of Ah Lee. The other cases on the 'calendar called for no comment. ' In Thomas' case the male prisoner went !iiitb the box and swore they were married jin New England in 1877. Ihe judge told |Hie jury if they believed him to discharge jthe female prisoner.

Latest From Samoa.

jYtahavo files of the " Samoan Times " to the 4th ult. j

; Governor Gordon has issued a proclama tion prohibiting Walter J. Hunt from being within the Samoan Islands for_ a period of two years, oii the ground that his presence is dangerous to the peace and good order of ithe Western Pacific Islands. The prohibi ition was issued on the information of six jpersoDs. ■ Several villages on Savaii have been burnt by the contending factions, and news •was received that the Tuamasaga were burning right and left in Aana. Not con tent with destroying the property of their ppponents, the King Party have committed great havoc on the property of Mr Frank Cornwall it? and around Fasotootai, Fais tooute, Magia, and Satapuala. Bread fruit and cocoanut trees have been wantonly cut down on all the lands named, pigs and fowlß have been stolen, ahd the labourers oa Magia have had their working tools, carried off by the marauders. : H.M.B. Emerald arrived at Apia on 2nd September, having on board His Excellency the Governor of Fiji, who went to exchange the ratifications of the Treaty and Conven tion concluded in August and September last between His Excellency, on behalf of. Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and Malie-i A new Roman Catholic Church has been opened at Leone, Tutuila. The altar is foi__h'edi!out of one block of stone, 9 feet lcAg:' S|x hundred blocks of cut coral, in additio__"t'o"an immense quantity of rubble, and the product of 20 limekilns were re quired for the completion of the buildings. Notwithstanding two wars which broke out during the erection of the church the entire Work was completed in less than two years by ( )he Roman Catholic natives of Leone. A' young man from Savaii, named Simi Stawers, who has been brought up and educated by the Catholic Mission, acted as master-mason and carpenter, under the direction and advice of the Reverend Fathers Vidal and Ldger, resident Catholic _ missionaries in lutuila. '! I The three gentlemen who were some time ago appointed by the Consuls, on behalf s{ their respective Governments :ioy asskt*Maliotoa in framing laws for.the better government of his subjects, have, inj thi meantime, Bdspendod their functions. I The town of Vailoo, Palauli Bay, which had some time ago joined Atua, and which was to be the scene of the "fono, has been burned to the ground by a party com posed of men of tbe Itu-fafine fa which district Vailoa is situated) and jjaasale leaga, and the inhabitants driven into the bush. The "Times"isinclined to believe that it can have only one result, aud that is a general war throughout Samoa.

Archbishop Steins, S.J., preached an elo quent sermon last night in St. Patricks Cathedral, upon the Festival of the Rosary. The building was crowded with worship pers. There was a full attendance of the choir, and the musical portion of the service was admirably executed. A notable feature in connection with it was the singing or Rossi's "TantnmErgo." .■ ■ ;

SUPREME COURT.-CRIMINAL SIL TINGS.

THIS DAY. 77. (Before His Honor Mr Justice Richmond,) TiiE 'criminal sessions of the Circuit Court were opened this morning, His Honor taking his scat upou tho Bench at 11 o'clock. | THE GRAND JURY. The following gentlemen were sworn in as the Grand Jury, viz.:—John Batgur, Albeit Beetham, William line ha. nan, John CosgraVe, Jas. MoCosh Clark, Fredk. Conipton, Jeremiah Casey, Jus. Dacro, Stephen Wm. Elmes, Francis Gittos, Wm. I'ark, Hales, Arthur Heather, Shirley Wit ford Hill, Ceo. Edward Ireland, Chas. Kolsey; Edward Morrow, John Murray, Daniel Bailey, Orchard, and Robt. Mac douald Wyhward. Thos. Morrin was called, but did not appear. Thos. Tilly claimed and was granted exoraption, for the reason that he is a Marino Exrniiucr. Mr Murray was chosen to act as foreman. THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. His Honor delivered tho following churgc : —"Mr Foreman and gentleman of the Grand Inquest. Tho number of cases for trial is much smaller at the present Circuit Court than at cither of the two precediug sessions. Unfortunately, the calender com prises, as you aro all aware, charges of murder and attempt to murder, arising out of tho dreadful occurrences which havo taken place in oar midst within the lust eight days. Tho wretched man who is charged with these crimes is an utter stranger—a native, it is said, of .tho New Hebrides—and but just arrivod on these shorts. His acta appear to havo been a sudden and quite unexpected outburst ot ferocity, for which, so far as I am aware, no cause has been assigned or suggested. It sooms likely that your duty nnd tho duty of this Court in the matter will bo very simple. In tho absenco of any ovidonco of mental disease this prisoner must bo held responsible for his acts as a rational crea ture Whatever may ba tho doctrine of theorists upon tho subject, no sane hunian being is allowed in our Courts of Justice to set up tho ploa of on irresistible impulse to crime. How far this prisoner may be a lit object of tho iutense moral repulsion which is excited by wilful and deliberate murder is quite another matter; undone with which uouo of us hero at present have any concern. So fur as this community is all'ccted, tho occurrence is to bo regarded as a shookiug accident—much as if some wild beast had broken looso from a menagerie, and had caused the destruction which wo deplore. Tho crimo of murder has rarely boeu charged against a New Zealand settlor. In a largo majority of coses the criminal doos not bolong to us. The list of murderers is mado up almost entirely of old convicts from tho mother country, mon of foreign and inferior races, seamen, aud other chance visitants. In. regard to somo classes of crime we may pdrceive that our own lax usages and defec tive social orgauisation may be, in part, to blame for the occurrence of such offences. But it is not so in regard to this worst of-crimes; at least, it can rorelv be the oc casion to us as a community of self-reproach. But there is another caso to come before you which should, I think, suggest rellec tions of an opposite character. Tho records of our criminal courts show only too plainly that we are allowing to grow up amongst us a class—a very numerous class—of depraved boys. These wretched youths are precoci ous imitators of all the vices of grown men. Drinking, gambling, debauchery iv every form, are their pursuits at an age when no natural propensity in a_ healthy human being, with a sound mind in a souud body, would prompt to such indulgence. The healthy boy is rarely or never given over to animal self-indulgence. The natural activ ity of youth is against it. But theso young fellows ante-date thoir manhood and con sumo their strength iv vice. It i« their faUe notion of wh*t is manly. The miud aud not tho body is tho source of this kind of wickedness, nnd the evil might be subdued were it possible to subject these boy 3to a proper discipline. The great demand for labour and tho high wages given to mero boys, who, iv older countries, Would bo sorving a severe appren ticeship, is, without doubt, _ a princi pal cause which has called this class into existence. In this, as in so many other things, we are, te use the language of a poet who was also a profound philosopher, ---" feeling the weight of too much liberty." How to get at tho evil is a problem for statesmen aud philanthropists. Tho class is beyond tho reach of school or chtirch us at present organised. Penal discipline re mains, but is a sorry education. It is tho only one which can, at present, reach the vicious larrikin. Then our means of penal discipline arc, as wo all know, sadly im perfect, and tho Judge, iv passing a long, sentence upon a youth, has to droad that ho is introducing him to associates who will destroy all chance of reformation. There is uo part, gentlemen, of my duty which causes me, se«siou after session, so much doubt and pan as tho modo of dealing with this class of juvenile offender.. To pursue the subject which isopened by these remarks would detain you too long, and would, Inoreovor, raise a number of dcbateablc que3t'ons in relation to public policy, morals, and even religion, not fit for discussion horo. I must content myie'f, thoreforc, with indicating this social evil in tho hope that it may attract a larger aharo of public attention than it has done. Of courso, gentlemen, you will see that I have not been speaking of the mere pranks of boyhood. However annoying these may be now and then to those who suffer from them, they are, as Dr. Stuart has lately been observing, merely the overflow of animal spirits natural to boyhood. So far as the other cases ore concerned, there is nothing to say. There are four charges under tho Arms Act. Some of these will he laid as having oc ctirred under tho old law which continue*, for certain purposes, to exist, notwith standing the consolidating statute passed during the last session of Parliament. Technical difficulties may, however, Occur in cases ot this class, but Ido not foresee any with which to trouble you. This.gctitlemcn, comprises everything which I find it need ful at the present moment to remark upon to you. % I shall be ready as heretofore Jo assist you in any unforseen difficulty that may arise. Iv tho meantime, gentlemen, you arc at liberty to retiro to the room pre pared for you. The Grand Jury then retired. , TRUE BILLS. The Grand Jury fonnd a true bill against William Smith, on charge of forgery and uttering, aad obtaining mohey by false pretences ; and Alexander James Smith, for Rape;. Charles .Raven, for horse-stealing ; George William King, Breach of Arms /ct, and John Sainsbury, for selling war like stores. True Bills were formed against Elizabeth Harfiswand Cecilia Carroll, stealing from a dwelling, and against Joe, for wilful murder, and on two charges |of unlawfuUy wounding-

I FOBGING AND UTTERING. I~- ;.' Williflinl Smith, aged 28, married,-wtis arraigned upon several indictments with forging and uttering cheques in the month of August last, to which the prisoner" pleaded guilty to the charges, also to four previous convictions. Hit. Honor in commenting nponthe numerous offences which had been committed by the prisoner, and all of a like character, viz., forging and uttering cheques, and obtaining money by false representation, said : 'one conld scarcely believe in such a succession of pffences by a young man, who came to the colony in 1873,1 were it not made patent to cxperieuce in Courts of law. His Bouor then enumerated the various con victions,recorded against the prisoner, and. | considered that he must be a person of weak understanding, and seemingly scarcely responsible for his actions, or, from his ex perience at the stockade, he must have found prison life and labour so tolerablo that he had been at some pains to get back to prison. He would like to havo sent him to tome place for life, where he wouid be moderately cared for; but as there was no such place, he must, in accordance with his duty, s.nd him back to prison, Sentence : Five years' penal servitude. CHARGE OF RAPE. Alexander James Smith, a youth, ap parently about 16, was arraigned upon an indictment charging him with having com mitted a rape on a girl under the age of ten years on the sth August. » . Prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr Brookfield, Crown prosecutor, opened the casei and stated particulars. • ■ 1 i > Eliza Perm was swora, and deposed that she was the daughter of Charles and Emma Penu, residing in Shelly -.each road, Ponsonby. Mr Bainbridgo lived near. She went sometimes to Mr Baiubridgcs place for food for the cows. Prisoner used to give me tbo food. On the day-she forgot the date-in August last, she went as usual, and saw Alex, (the prisoner) in the place where the boots were cleaned, some base were in the room. Prisoner sat her down on the bags. Her head fell backwards. The child, with much emotion, described the nature of the assault,, which is unlit for public porusal, but shewed pretty clearly on the girl's evidence that the ol.ence was committed. r: To prisoner : Tom Symonds might have been at the window, she did not see him. Emma Perm, mother of the child, depoaeU that her daughter was eight years of age. Mr Baiubridge, omnibus proprietor, lives within a hundred yards. She sent Eliza lon the day in question for food for. the

: cattlo, She was away nbotit .a quarter of ian hour, on returning she asked who had kept her away so long. Her eldeat daugh ter was 14, and in consequence of what she had told her she examined the young child, and fouud that she had been iujured. She ; was in great pain, on questioning her as to the cause, she discloied the particulars of | the assault. Tbe child was afterwards examined by Dr. Hooper. Had previously I called upon Dr. Bayntum. l.e.nemborod Dotectivo Jcflcry bringing the prisoner to her house, when El.za repeated tho state -merit pb to the conduct of the boy. II Mrs Ba .abridge deposed that she left her ■home on business on the Sth of August, and ; left the prisoner in charge oi the premises. On returning, she was told hy Mr. l'enn | that her child had been abused by Smith. ! Witness went to see tiia child, and was clearly of opinion that the child had been assaulted. John Henry Hooper, duly qualified medi cal practitioner, gave the result of his ex amination. She wis very much inflamed, hand was not suffering from a severe cold. She was a healthy child. Dr. Hooper then gave particulars, expressing his conviction that the offence hud been committed. .Detective Jeffrey deposed to the arrest of prisoner, who stated, on beini< upfr.licndol, that the girl was a consented party to all that he had done to her. The prisoner cross-examined this witness for a quarter of an hour, but his questions were often very vaguo and irrelevant. His Honor then summed up, add said the unfortunate youth at the bar stood covicted out of his own mouth, and he could not help saying that tho evidence of Dotectivo Jell'cry reveals atorriblo state of things, aud left tho caso in the hands of the jury. lIOItSK STEALING. Charles Raven, 52, of uo occupation, was arraigned upon an indictment charging him .with stealing a horse, tho piopcrty of Edwin Barnes Walker, ou or about tho 31st, May, 1876. Piisonor ploadod not guilty, and was put back until to-morrow morning. STEALING FROM A DWILLINQ. . Elizahoth Harris, aged 17, and Cocilia Carroll, 14, wcro urraigucd upou indictments charging them with stealing jewellery of ivarious kinds, value £90, in tho moutlj of August of the present year. Tho prtopuor Carroll pleaded guilty to stealing tho jewellery, and Hairis .to re ceiving thepropcrty. His Honor asked the girls several ques tions as to tho robbery. Carroll said sho did a littlo work for Mrs Richmond, nnd having told Harris of tho jewel lory which sho know was iv a bag in Mr Richmond's houso iv Hobsou street. Harris persuaded her to steal tho jewcllrV'. Hams coufesscd that she knew that a portion ot tho property was stolon, aud would say that sho pawned tho.things. Sentence deforred. (Loit Bitting.)

DOMAIN BOARD.

TilK monthly mooting of thoDomaiu Hoard •was hold this morning in the l'ost-ollicc building. There wore presout:—Mr Mit ford (iv the chair), Mr J. B. Russell, Mr Eobinaou (Mayor of Parnell), and Mr Thos. Mactl'arlauc. A LITTLK DISAORKKMENT.—After the minutes had beeu reuil aud coulirmcd Mr Russell said tbat he had coma to that meet ing witli tho detcrmiuatiou of not coming again, aud he had thought it right before taking his leave to give his reason*. Ho had entered the Board iv the iirst iustance with the single idea in his mind that things wote uot bciug attended to so well as they should iv the Ouiuuiu, aud that tho material was thsre..for. very considerable improve- . incut. Ho commenced by urging the construction of an entrance to Parnell, aud after that he strove to have plans prepared for tho laying out of the cricket ground. It hud been said that ho wanted carriage drives made, but he simply desired tbo toads defined and new trees planted iv the most favourable positions for their vigorous growth. One of the lirst things which ho opposed was the action of the, Board in cutting; away the scrub around the Acclimatisation gardens. The Chairman and himself had not pulled together on that subject. Thoro was another dilliculty. Goldie (the curator) was an unsuccessful competitor for the plans of the Domain, and ever since the adoption of tho outside plan ha had ignored it as far as possible. He (the speaker) had always been iv an unfor tunate minority with regard to every ques tion, Ho had opposed Goldie's nomina tion as curator, believing him not co bo a proper person for the position and the three years' experieuee which they had now had of the otliccr served but to confirm his original opiuion. (Mr Robinson : " Ques tion".) At their last mcctiug the subject Of cutting out the scrub had been discussed. Several members had advocated the cutting ' out of the scrub as tending to dispose of a covert for immoral purposes, but he had opposed it as having the cited of doing great injury to valuablo trees. They were not there as custodians of tbe public morals, but as the conservators of an important trust. lie urged the utilisa tion of the prison labour in tbo forming of roads, but it had been employed in the cutting of the scrub. He had visited the Domain ou the occasion of the last matter, and so horrified was he at the manner in Which the works weio being carried out and the trees spoilt, that be was obliged to keep away from Goldie lest he should express his mind too forcibly.' The injury which the man had dene the Domain could not be replaced in teu or fifteen years. It is true that he Bays the Chairman ap proved of these later works and told him to go on with them. One of the most painful instances of spoliation which he had witnessed was tho denuding ot the: ioliage upon the oaks, and the expsure of their roots.—The Chairman said he could ex plain matter.". He had given orders for the I pruning of the trees, and the catting oat of the scrub. Some 'three years ago the matter came into bis hands, and ho had attended to the pruning and planting, lie did not pretent to be a forester himself, but he was content to accept the advice of those who were competent to give it. He believed that in this case, although the pruning bad not been done iv the way that it would in the largo parks of England where there was plenty of labour, had still been carried in the best and effective man ner possible with the .means at their dis posal, [Mr Robinson : Hear, hear]. These had prevented them from going right through with It, ' and it had there lore' to be done by .fits and starts. The trees had now beeu pruned up to the top, and they should sprout afresh. All that had been done at his directions. With regard to the scrub, there had beejnnothiug; cut out as yet except flax and toi-toi.—Mr Russell challenged this statement. Some of the shrubbery had Deencut and trees burnt. This he' had noticed' yesterday,—The Chair man replied that only-dead trees bad been burnt, and nothing of any value had been injured. Dead and crooked trees, and a number of pines, blue gums, nnd poplars had been removed, but nothing else so far as he was aware. The jDnts which they had in reserve were not ready for .putting. out last year, but thoy would bo put out dririnjg tho rie&t planting season. If any person was to blamej.it was not Mr Goldie, but himself, for it was under his directions that the whole Work had been done. He liked those to give him advice who had been accustomed to forestry and panting, not • those " who.c knowledge was merely of the New, Zealand bush. Mr Kussell thought they should have a man . who could tell themwhat to do, and not one whom they had to direct.—The Chairman remarked' that Mr Goldie had been edu cated-in forestry, and not in gardening. He thonght- him a very proper man for the. work which they gave bim to do.- Messrs Macllarlaue and Robinson i ''Hear ' hear."—Mr Russell Said that although he had opposed Goldie's nomination at first, he had since given him a loyal and cordial support.—Mr Robinson : You opposed .him at the beginning aud have done so ever since. Mr Russell felt sure that Goldie himself would say that although he (the speaker) had opposed his nomination ho had sup ported him cordially ever since. The man, ho.v,ever, had been ruining tho Domain.— The Chairman : My opiuion is that he h'ts vastly improved it.—Mr Robinson ex plained that the prison labourers had been employed iv cutting out the scrub because there had not been sufficient funds iv hand to warrant them in proceeding with tho road works. He knew Mr Goldie had been engaged by some of the leading men in Scotland as a landscape gardener, nod he had hcon similarly em ployed hero, and his employers invariably stated that they had never been better served than.by hira. He firmly believed that they could pot get a better man. —The Chairman: Hear, hear.—Mr Russell briefly repeated his principal statements, and then retired.—The Chairman (with a smile): "He must have his own way."

MiscBLiiANEOUS. —The secretary an nounced that he had been invited to M-ait upon tho Attorney-General with reference to the new constitution of the Board.—A report was received from the ranger. It stated that the prisoi labour-had been employed last month in thinning out the pine trees where they.wero too thick. In j Wet weather they had been engaged in lift ing drain tubs. They would now be started at she Newmarket entrance, A list of I articles required in; the formation of the

cricket ground was given. It was resolved to order them, it was also agreed that tho Chairman should see the manager of the railway with the regard lo the culvert at the tunnel.—Tho Chairman stated that the Newmarket Board had promised £10 in scoria, carting, etc., towards the construc tion of the new entrance,—A consignment of Bceds was received from Wellington at the order of the Government. This was all the business.

FISH MARKET.

SIR,—It is high time that steps were taken to jsecuro a site for a iish market near the water before every available iuch of ground is taken up for other purposes. You must know, sir, thut in the near future the fish ing industry will play no unimportaut part iv providing food for the millions who will occupy the city of Auckland aud its sur rouudings, and if a site is reserved now for a market, posterity will have reason to bloss the promoters, Ithiuk I have no need to enlarge on ibis imporlant subject, as to my mind it must commend itself to all thinking persons. So for the present I leave it iv your hands in the hope you will aid in forwarding this very important matter,—l am, &c, At? Old Fisherman.

ARRIVAL OF THE TARARUA.

Tho s.b. Tar ami arrivod from M.lb.iirno and tho Kouth this afternoon with tho following passongcrs:—Mi'Bors Kelly, llurnott, Johnson. Davis. Graco, Hi.lop, Ktlsoii, Wutkca, hrock mah, Wollp, ltonlc, Austin, Orchurd, Fraior, Captain Kills. Mrs Simpson, Mrs Gruoe aria family, Mrs Orchard, Mastor Clayton, end 10 Btcorugo. __..______«___

It is a long while since the publio o( lAuckJ laud have hail a bankrupt stoolc oU'.i-eu thorn, but tho illsappoaranoe ot J. 1). llobinson and the FOlzuro of his stook by tho crodltora has.thrown th_ stook of tho Auckland Clothlug Company on the niarltot. Tho trade woro invited to tender lor it, and Messrs Garlick and Cranweli pur chased I. at a. large discount oil' tbo original coat. Thoy have romovod It to thoir City Hall Ard ido proinlHO-, and as their warehouse is hardly largo enough for thoir ordinary trudo, thoy will soil this banUruptßtook at a small advanco on what thoy purchased it for, to effect an lmmodlato cloarancc. They having paid oaah down for it, aro naturally anxious to recoup the oxu-a capital thus involved with all denoatch, and oiler it at far leeß than Its valuo to eiltict a Bpeody clearance. Ladlea and gentlouion aro Invited to Bhop early in the day. as the assistants nro so fully occupied attending to oustomerß in tho afternoon. The (roods are all romovod lo tho City Hull Arcade, and aro boii g sold by Gnrliolf and Cranweli, Urapors, Olothiors and Houso Furnishers, Quoen-stree', Auckland.

THE AUCKLMi)IETJEiaN^ STAR, MONDAY! OCTOBER ggj



Wanteq. WA IN TE D ivNOWN.-tJELLING OFF.—Tomahttw Us 1b oach. and lots of othor Baiaalns ia tho 3rc column 4th page.—W, 11. Domplei. __ im WANTED, A Good GeneralScrvunt.— Apply to Mn Hatpor, Mount Eden Road. Inqtilro for the houao at the toll-gato. ANTEI), for a Farm-house, a respect ablo young Woman as DomoßtloSorvunt. —Apply to J. Hutohln»on, Orakan. Klhlkih'. W~ "ANTED, a Sheep Dog, steady aud woll-trained (guarantied).—Apply Mrs Hlndley.Collogo Itoa-. ' WANTED, at once, General Servant. — lira Grey, Waltcmata-street, Ponaonby. WANTED, a Cordial Maker's Assistent for Tauranga. — Apply Now Zealand Drag_Conrpany. _ \\T ANTED, a Tidy Nurse Girl; small V T family.—For nddres. apply to H. Max fluid, 125, Queon-Btroat. ANTED, a Hoy for the Country, age 11, to lnarn Stock-breeding nnd Karm Work.- Apply Mr Hindlej's Store, College Road, Ponfonby. WANTEI-, Nurse—experienced Girl who con wash, sow, and attend lo a young baby ; Rood wagos,—Apply Mra Cairns, Maugero, near Unchunda. WANTED, au elderly person to do hou. o work and attend on a lady.—Apply Star OlHce. W^ANTED, by a Young Man, Eniploy- V T moot on a Farm s oan milk woll. and Is uiod to general turn work.—Apply by lotter to " U. 5.," -T_lt O-llco. WANTED, by a young person, a Situa tion as Housemaid or Barmaid; good rcferouco.—Addro-s " F„" Star 0 _11cp. W"^NT_SDToSeII, chenp, Small Fancy Goods Business, contrslly Fittiatod; good Hou .o accommodation—rent low.—Parti culars at Stak Office, . WANTED to Buy, a Set of Cooper's Tools 'second-hand).— Address, btatlng lo iVCßtprico, to " Coopor," fcTAlt Cfllce. \»TANTaD to Lot, Two Loi-rc Com v » fortably Furnished Rooms; Houbo plea santly Bltuated near to tbe High School.—Ad dro_B. " X.." oflloo of this paper. WANTED KNOWN, Elderly Ladies' llonn-ta, from lla 6d; Ladles' ditto, from 9< 0<l; ('hildren'B Trimmed Hals, from 2b ; Hoys' ditto, from Is -Id. Flower.., Frilling., &c, choap: Kid Hoots, Cs (id.—Mrs Whitehead, Mill ncr, Newton. ANTED KNOWN.—The Thames Hotel Restaurant is now under Mr Btowart's own personal superintendence, every thing guaranteed of the best. WANTED, Board aud Lodging by a Msrrlod Couple and ono olilld, on a farm; co'intry preferred. — Apply " W.M.," Staii Olllco. WANTED, Everybody to notice the difteronco in Tenders for Fire Brigade :— Phillips, G2s 3d; Coomboß, 76s 6d; Al winger, S!)a. Draw your own conclusion. Comment 1b needlo,s. _ _ WANTED, Persona requiring Building . Materials to call at, or Bond their orders to, the-Aucliland Timber Company's New Mill, opposite tbo Gas-works, where thoy can pur chase the bost materials at 1 oweßt prices. Tho largest stock of -.a-a .ono-l Timber in tho Colony, md tho most extensive and port act plant of the boat and latest Machinery. Everything iv the woqd-working lino dono on tho premises with tho'utmost deßpateh. Firewood, 4s tho lotid of 10 oiibo feet. X\T ANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr V* and Son have to hand Building Timber In Kauri and Whito Pine. SbinglOß, Houao Blocks, Palings, Posts. Ralls, and Firewood in their Yard, Cuatom-house-siroet West, oppo.ite snd of Hobson-stroet. N.B.—Tbe increasing iomand for White Pins has induced them to ..range for a constant supply. ANTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and other Timber, including Hardwood, Bp_ke_, Folloos, Don-Bark and Blua-Gum Shafts, Block \ Palln .8 and Shingles, at Ilia Yards, Lower Albfcrt-streot, noar Dock, at tho lowest caali priacs Tho timber, being under cover, is bottor lhau that purchased elaewhero. ANTED KNOWN.—Thatf>hich is termed tho wrong side will bo found to bo the right side of Quoon-strcot for intending purchasers. At No. 11l the trade motto is, "Small profits »nd quick returns," or, "A nimblo sixpence bettor than a Blow shilling, Tho "Tom Thumb" baa arrivod among. t ttio other novelties just Doing unpacked. Call and Inepeot them. Ho old stock to offer at nominally " alarming sacrifice," all being imported within the last six months. c . w . GOOD3ON . WANTED KNOWN, that the remain- Ing small Btook of Initial Stamps, in 5 beatitifnl typos, are offered to clear out at half price, viz. 1», with all requisites for stomping paper and envelopes; Ruled Note-paper at lOd por S qulroß, andT .envelopes at 2d per packet, arc BtlU being largely Btild; Table Cutlery, just arrivod, especially cheap-Knives and Forks Iroin 7s per dozen; tho Boss Puzzles aro fast dlßappßai-iog—a fow more left. Am advised per • City of Now York' of the despatch, by the 9.3. 'Somersetshire' and 'Durham,' of the Climax Dators, Automatons, and Monogram Stamps, with a great variety of the latest novol tioa ot the season, which will now shortly be to hand.—Hl, Quoon-street. \XJ ANTED KNOWN,, that tho under- VV signed are Cash Purchasers of Hides, Sheepskins. Wool, Tallow, fee, athigboat roaxket ratoß.-OARRtTT Bnos., Tanners, Wool Mer ohabts, Wholesale and Retail Boot Manu facturers, Wakoflold-Btrcet. Auckland: Hnsting- Btreet, Napier; Gladstone Ro.vi, Oißborne; Devon-street, New Plymouth; Thames-street, Oamaru. Workß: Star Tannery, Oakley's Cro»k Whau nnd Point (Ticva'ler. ikr A N T E_D__ X -N O W N. TO AU. IN WAN-Toi. MONEY.— U H. Neu oiegon Is prepared to advance, mo same on porsonal or any othor security, rop»yablo by Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 165, (juet n-street. opposlto the Savings' Bank. WANTED KNOWN, that Oarlaw and Co. have on hand a Largo and Woll 3eloctod Stock of Timber, Shingles, House Blocks. Posts, Kails, and Palings, We receive orders for all lands of JJoiners Work, Mouldings, fco. _,'"._. Timber by tho cargo forwarded to any port [rom onr Coast Milla. _,_,_. ~ . „-- SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Custom house Btreet West ' WANTED, North Shore Excursionists to call at Mrs Foster's Luncheon Rooms Two doors from the Flagßtart Hotel), whore they can bo accommodated with Tea and Coffee n.t any hour. Every attention paid to tho com- Cot of Visitors. Chops and Steaks. Straw berries during tlie season. Apartments to Lot. Private Board and Residence Terms modorate. Picnio Parties supplied at twelve hours notice. ANTED KNOWN.—The Boss Puzzle has three games combined in one box price Is; Ladles and Gents'iFashionable Scarves, from Is; tho Ladies' Indispensable, from 4s 6'l; Pocket Knives and Button Hooks, from Cd; Elegant Carver Sets, in rases, froiu 12s to 100a; Bibles, from Is 9d; Pnsa and Pocket Eooka, iromld; Gold-platod Albert Chainn (warranted to Btand acid), from 5s 6d; K.F. and S.. from la ; Filigree Silver Jewellery; the Arlist'B Colour Box, la Gl Blotting Pads: Gold, Silver, Jet, ' Pearl Fancy Solitares, Studs and Lockets, from 6d- I.ottor-copying and Manifold Order Books; Harmbnicums, Ia; Concertinas; Bread Knives, Is 3d Gents' WhitoLinen Shirts Table Knives, from 6a (id pir dozon; Wax Dolla, Is; Nickel Pencils and Pens: Tumb'ers and Wines, out g.a-6. from 9d each. Porcelain Flowers nnd Viwes, Playing Cards, Letter Balance., Poto. I Silver Forks and Bpoons, Wallbam and Qenova Watches, Frdnch and American Clocks and Alarms ; and a Host of Useful and Ornamental Goods too numerous to mention, at prioes suited to this time of depression, at C. W. GO"D3ON S STORK, 111, Queen-3treat. London Offlco, 58, St. Ma ry Axe. . ANTED KNOWN—AIes and Stout, beat Dunedin and Nelson brands bottled ■by Bindon and Co.: also, Wineß and Spltita, first quality: Ales and Stout, 10b por doz. (quarts); 6s per doz. (pints).—Bindon & Co., High-street and Vulcan l_anc. W~ OIiKING MEN 1-Plenty of good Tea at the T Pot for 1b 6d nor lb; a good Sugar for 4d; splendid ditto, 4Jd; Rice, 2id ; Corn Flour, G i; Sporm Candles, lOd ; Stoneiots Jams, KH (tho beat brand!, only 7d per tin; Orange Marmalade, 8d; California Honey. 21b. tins, Is 3d : Now Dales, Gd, Prunes, 7d. plenty ot choau Provisions—Pigß' Jowls, only 4d por lb.; Dried Green Peas, 2d; Bggs, lOd per dozen; Bacon, cheap ; Choese, cheap ; Butter, cheap . all at tho T Pot-—F. Hewn and BBOTinsB, Queen-street. , •• •



~.- Wanted.., ~.,-. T Dl2 ®J_ ITANTED, a strong l_ad ; ono used to. V gardening preferred.—J. E. S. Cook, ichanlOß Bay, ParnCU. V ANTED KNOWN—Burchell and Day are de'ivering Best Ti-treo Firewood 12s per ton.—Ponsonby Coal and Firowood ip6t. ; "ST"ANTED KNOWN, that J. MORRI IV SON, Asphalter, has Itemoved to his 5w Yard Custom-Houae-street West, 'oetween sbson and Neleon-streetß. Asphalting at tided to on the shortest notice. Also, a Largo _ck t._ Firowood, out and uncut; wholesale id retail. ~!K7 AN TED KNOWN.-Mrs J. White, V V Dressmaker, etc. (recently from most shionab'.o house in Nottingham), will Walt >oa Ludi-s at their Residences on receipt or ttor.—Address : Brighton, Parnell. . _____ _%f ANTED K-iOWN, lam selling 400 » * Gallon Iron Tankß at lowest rates; also sst" Tl-troo and other Firowood at low rates for tub. Beat Hotisa Bay Coal always on hand. J. Craig, Foit-street, LJSTAINTISJD KNO WlS—Thai, Samuel V T White has Opened a Yard near Brltc iart Hotel, Oußtom-Houso-street, for the sale ot osts, Itailß, Palingß, Coal, Firowood, too. All irida o Fencing done by contract. Wire, aling. Corrugated Iron, Ornamental Fences. :ll kinds of Gates fixed. Potta supplied ready orad and morticed. Kails dressed on the round. AU at very lowest pricoj.— A ddress, am. White Cuatom-Ilouse-strcot, opposite IrUo-nart Hotel. , WANTED KNOWN—Owing to nu merous'purchases lately, I am obliged 0 lot tho publio havo the bcncllt of my Largo Itock of b oota and Shoes at a real sacrifice. .omo early and secure for yourselves the Bar :ains. Beat valuo In Ladles', Gents, and .hildren's Boots over known In Auokland, at ho Shop of W. Johnston Victoria-street. ANTED KNOWN.—Wo are Deliver ing In the City, for cash only :—Best I'llreo Firewood, 12b per ton; Ditto, out In jlooks, 13s por ton; WalUato Cool iboat house), !_b per ton; Tauplrl Coal (best houael, 23a por ;on.—W. & G. Winatono, Custom-house ;Btreot tti-st and Weßt. WATCHEBI WATCHES! WATCHE3 1 □odio and purchaßO^tho Bargains beforo the Bo tonuotlon. No roa'onablo offer rsiuaod 10 Jowellt-ry, Watches, Plat^, &o. t F. H. _KWI38I) N, Jovyollor, Qnoon-Btraot. ._. . TT^NGLEMAN, an Experienced Cook, £% can bear of a Situation at a first-class country Hotel on appllcallon to Edward Low's Cußtom-house-stroot. . ■__ . '■' ... ''"'''" To Let. , . TO LET, Five-roomed House.'Ront 9s. •Apply to Mra Eagleton, Willow-etroot, , nCar yreoinan'B Bay Polico station. J/tb 1-fcT (furnished or unfurnished), Si '1 hreo-roomed Cottage; three minutes wulkf'6lll Queeh street i good viow of harbour. —AddroaaftT-B Office., - r)PO LET, Two Bed-rooms with use pf 1 Sitting room, with or wlthont Board; pleasantly nituated ; torrns modorato.-Address 5 .'■_.. O-1100. ; ; mo LET, a Four-Btall Stable j also, a I Two -stall Stable, With loobo bOJC-Apply Newton Bakery. finO LET, a comfortable Houste, in JL Road, of six rooms; occupied by Mrs Kempt,—Apply to Mr J. Anderson, Grafton Hotel, . , mo LET, a House of Nine Rooms, Scul- JL lory, Outhouse, etc., In Carlton Goto Koad. -Apply to Chas, H. Rose, Ciaremontrßtreot. -Cyber Paa>. mo LET, a Superior Dairy Farm of irom JL 60 to 150 ores of Hrst-olasß grass, securely , fonoed, with an excollcnt bush run of B_o acres attachod; also, Now Houbo of 5 rooms, and CottAgo of 1 rooms. Tho Stook on the farm will bo let with It. Situa'od in arising district.— S, Vailo, Land Agent, Bhortland-BirccL O LET, House, in St. Mary'b Koad Poneonby, 8-rooma; near tho water; splendid viow, &o -D. F, tCvana, K'tate Agent, 71 Queen-street, opposite Bank of Now Zealand. j.-or »aie , , ... - FOR SALE, good Goat lately kidded.— Apply Turner, Mechanic's Bay. - • ~ \r\Oß. SALK, Three-roomed Verandah V Coltago. with oven, wanh-houee, good well, and garden. Prloo, £120-—Apply to T. Humniings, Blake-street, off Newton Koad. F~IRSTCLASS GOVERNMENT LAND on D-fcrred Payments, Papurona blcck. -Cad at Walker's Kaipara Hotel, Holenavil c, 'or Information and guidance. - ■ ■ | ipOR SALK, .Two-horse Power' Water r Kngino, Complete. — W. Dowden. Auctioneer. t~TH)R SALE, four-roomed Cottage and 1 good Allotment, Newton; to be sold cheap, for Immediate Salo. i Allotments, Ponsonby ; 2 .llOtments, FranMln Koad; 3 Allotments ktdqnt Kden Koad. For S.Io, 10 Aores of firßt ilaas r.and, Bix-roomed Houb», Out-housep, half in aoro of Orchard, Oratsl Koad. Itemuora, all enced and in gr-s -.—H. Partington, House and .and Agent, Stichburya Bnlldlnga. SrtOli SALE, Building Allotments : 1 Grace-Btreot, Ponsonby, 100 x 125, at 30a lor foot; Wallace-street, Poneonby, 150 x 400, 0s per foot; Shoeli&n-Btroot, Ponsonby, 60 _. 00, for £65; Mount Kden Road, 03 x 198, 40a per oot; Park Koad, 40a; Carloton Koad, 40s1 por oot; Kyber Pose, 50 x 200, 80a por foot.-D. F. Cyans, Estate Agent, 71, Quo .n-street, opposite .auk of New Zealand. EST Tl-TREE FIREWOOD, 0s per ton, from vessel's side. Cutter 'Isabel,' juocn-Btrcot Wharf. ga-t /*A—FOR SALE, in Nelson- street, two doors from Cook troet, a Fobr-roomed Verandah Cottago! good ■egotablo and flower garden. . ■ '. niA to £1,003 LENT on Building Sooleiy &.Lv principles, or or other terms to Bult iorrowew. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. lee List of Properties for Salo on ith page.—C. Villiamson, Estate Agout, Vulcan Lane.— !evpn per cent- allowed on money deposited for avistmep* _^ . POU LEASE, a Family Residence at Itemuora, containing 10 spaolous rooms. .ith detached coaoh-hoiiso, 3-stull Btablo, and very convenience necessary to make tbo home fa gentleman comple.r. Tbe grounds 00m rlso about 8 acres, a portion of which is ta>-te ttlly laid ont in garden,. hrubbery, nnd teunla iwn, tho remainder in meadow. Tho view iB no of tbe moat beautiful In itemuora—Apply o J. M. Lennox. Kstate Agent. Aaokland 171 O R SALE. Sea-side Boßidoncc, In London-street, JPon onby, Bplondld. Houbo, almost now, well finl lied. Gas laid in, too. Containing 6 rooms, orch, large wnah-honso, long verandah, ooni mndinga magniflcont viow of the river and, arbour; tho allotmont 01 x 130, prettily laid' ut.' Fruit Treos, Shrubs, (-ummcr Houso. Steps own to water's edge, &c In fact a really holco spot—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, 74, iuoon-street. ■ - in O X S A L E. Sovon Building Augments with frontages to lount Eden Road and Epsom Koad for Balo to Jit purchasers.—Apply to John BATaßtt. 03 tuecn-atreet. ; ■ ' ■ m o X SAL ;E. Ponsonby rPropertleß. situate In Graco-.treot': lousoand Allotment4oix3(»,prlce_!33o. Wood trcet: House and Garden, £500. Franklin load: House and Allotment, 132 ft. to F.nnklin :oad, £430. Bheehan-atroot: Cottage and Allot lont, £200. King-Btroet: Houbo and Hhop. only Prospect Torraco: Villa and Garden, very oonvoniOßCo, Buoh as gaa and water laid l, £350. Ponsonby Terraoo: New House, 6 muib, gap and Water laid in, nioo garden, near .11 Saints' Church. Argylostreet: Houso of 6 ooms and 2 acres garden, too, Bella Vißta: louso 6 rooms, about 2 acres, water frontage. rcland-street,neßrFroeman's Bay: Now Houso nd lAllotment, prioe only £260; and several thora. Full particulars on application to "- '•'' ..'' D.F. KVANB, -, .-, 71, Quoon-otreet, (Opposite Bank of New Zealand). I m o: r S A L ; E. CHEAP PROPEKTIBS. ' f ' Ponsonby, near tho Hall and Poßt-ofQco—A lew Cottago. with Shop, See.; a chance for a oot and shoemaker In this rising suburb; prico; nly £200. Newton—CotUgo and .corner lot, car Newton Road, for £t25 (cheap). Wood- Sreot—Allotments at'loa per foot. William tr.-et iPonsonbyl—Allotraonts at 18a per foot ledwood Terrace—Allotment, 126 x 160, for £110. Icndereon's Mill-86 acrea good land, at 255. ?altakerei—lo6 acres for £75. Omaru—Bo aoros 3r£s°' ■ D. F.EVANS. Estate Agent, 74, Qncen-strf ot. rf. O R SALE, CHOICE BUILDING ALLOTMENTS, ,i > Belgeovh: Estate, ■ Situated in DEN TEKKACE, SUBURBS OF AUCKLAND, Plan at Morley & White's. For particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER Ii 4.ILKY, Mount Fdon Road. rjULL BKOTHER£ HAVE NOW LANDING, _. Ex 'Famenoth' and 'Loch Dooir, 1,200 PACKAGES, Consißting of SROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES AND IIA.VE FOE SALE— AMKRICAN RANGES AND STOVES BARBED STEEL FENCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS. LAWN MOWERS CORNSACKS, GRINDSTONES, OIL STONHS, &a, toe, toe .gents for J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Scotcl Whiskey. HULL "BROTHERS, Auctioneer., Wlno and Spirit Merchant Qucon-stroet Kauri Gum Stores. Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores, Alborter-rcet LOOK OUT FOR LEWISSON Catalogue Sale of Diamond Jewellery Auction by Q. Lewis, at his Auction Koon TUESDAY. October 12. No Reserve. 0 hundred lots. F, H. LEWIS SON.



i ... .; Shipping. I _s*__A__ <■ ©HIP 'WAIKATO,' FROM J*|||afe^^ LONDON. Consignees rre requeslol to am-MAMM^m y, a3 __ Kntr.oß and obtain Delivery Ordera from tho undersigned for their Goods without delay. - ..:-», •■ Cargo impeding tho disohargo of the vessel wbl bd landed and stored at Consignee's risk and expense. A Sight Entry to clear tho vessel will bo passed at 12 o'olook noon on WEDNESDAY, the 6th Instant. THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO. (Limited), ' Agents, Auokland, October 4,1880. "^TaT "OAR QUE. 'HELEN Mffifib*. O DKNNY,' 0 APT. RUTH, <|K|s|j»|S^Fl.OM LYTTELTON. ---MMMMM consignees aro requested to Pay Freight and receive Delivery Order for thoir Cargo at our office. CRUICKSHANK to CO., Agents. KyQueon-street, Auckland, October 5,1880, TOT Q ,B. LONDON. To Follow tub ' Lorai Dcon.' mMam-t-MM (fjja dipper barque 'HELEN DENNY,' Captain Ruth, will have quick dispatch. Good accommodation for Saloon and Steerage Posbou gors. For all information apply to - CRUICKSHANK to CO., Agents, 16, Queon-Btreet. Auckland, October 5; 1880. fSgkfflfe^ El 0 R TA U R'A NG A. ™*"®r The b.s, 'GLENELG' Will leave Queen-atreet Wharf at 6 p.m. Wednesday,- 6th October Monday, I Ith Friday, 15th Wednesday, 20th Monday, 25th Friday. 29th Wednesday, 3rd Novembor Connecting with the s.s.' Fingal" forMorcnry Bay on the 6th, 15th, 20th, _9ch October, and 3rd November. - Connecting with s.s.''Staffa ' for Op^tikl and -fast Coast, slbo connecting with s.s. 'Katikatl' for Katikatl Settlement. ' Weather and- Othor circumstances permitting. No Cargo received after i p.m. . - A. MCGREGOR. Manager. ' Tenders., A UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD. i. TENDER FOR LEASE OF BATH SITE, HARDING H-STREET. Harbonr Board Offlca, - ' Auckland, Sept. 0,1830. Terl^ers will bo received at,this office until Tuesday, the 16th day of Novembor, 1880, at noon, for tho Leaso, of Bath Sito at Hardinge- Btrcet, in terms of conditions, draft lease, and Slims to be seen at this office. > ••> |Tbe highest or any tender not- necessarily aeoeptod. Tenders to bo endorsed, " Tendor for Loose of Bath alto." • D. H. MoKHNZH., ' . Chairman. TENDERS Required for Ploughing 3500 Acroa at MaUmata for Mr J. C. Firth. —Conditions may be seen at tho Wharf Mills, Auokland, or at tho house of Mr Dibble, Matu niata, who will show the land. Tenderi for not loss than 500 acres will be received by Mr J. C. Flrtb. Auckland, not later than October 5, 1880, nrT~O B~U I L D E It S. Tenders Will bo received until 1 o'clock on FRIDAY next, for tho Building of a Masonic . Hall at Whangoral. Plans at my Office , HENRY G. WADE, -' Arohlteot. T No. 25, Qaeon-etrect. m O O A R PEN T E R S. Tenders will be recelvod until Noon Of WEP NESDAY, Ootobor 6cb,. for the Erootion ot SUbles and Coach-houso at Takapuna Lake, for ,MrC;G. Quick. ' EDWARD HARTLEY, Architect. mOBUIL D E R S. BTTonders will bo received by the undersigned until NOON ot SATURDAY NHXT, tho 9th inst., for tho Ereotlon of a Family Roßldcnce at Mount RoßkllL ■ Piooß, too., at my Office. Tr „„ ■ ■ P. HERAPATH. Architect. m O B U I L D E R s. Tondcra will bo roooivod up to Noon on SATURDAY, the 16th of October, for tho Erection ot St. Scpulchro'd Church, Kyber Pais Road. ' Plans, too:, at my Offices.' EDWD. MAHONEY to PON, Arohlt.ct. m O B V l It D E R s. Tenders will bo recelvod up to noon on TUESDAY. Ootober 5, for the Erection of a Warehouse In Bhortland-strgot for Messrs Winks & Hall. Plane, toe, at our r-ffioe?. ■ i . EDW. MAHONEY to SON. 1 . Arohiteots. rri o Bricklayers. Tendors will bo received until FRIDAY, tbo Bth instant, for Building Four Chimneys and othir Brickwork. Plans, too., to to icon on building near St. Luke's Church, Remuera. . j "Z. ■ - Meetings. ■vnORTH SHORE ROWING CLUB. Tho Annual Meotlngof Members of the North Shofo Rowing Clnb will be held in the Club Room, Mosonio Hotel, TO-MORROW ( Tuesday) X VENING at hoU-pa?t seven. FijU attendance requested, y gIBBIN i. ■'. :■;!: :'■•■.. :' ' " Hoo. See. a'|UC'KLAND CRICKET CLUB. The Annual Mcotingbt the above Club will be hold at tho Tnamea Hotel, on TUK3DAY, the sth at 5 o'clook p.m. Intending Members are requested to attend. JftßMLli, U . Acting decretary. T> . ~ yA.;'_ fc-'Fi, ;.. 8. ~~A. Tho adjourned Quarterly Summoned Meeting .will be hold in tho Pro'Oßtant Hall, Newton, on TUESDAY, sth October, 1880. Business : Elec tion Of Medical Officers, &c. fr JOHN READ, . \ • -' Secretary. O T IC R A Meeting of those Interested in Land on the Ohalmorston Block will bo hold in the Baptiß' Schoolroom.'Mount Eden RoaflJ on WEDNES DAY, Ootobor 6th,at 7.80 p.m. tl [■__ ' F. H.; HBiGHWAY, -.. Secretary. "O A tf.K OV, NE W ZE AL AN D. Ntitlco is he/bby'given, that tho HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING ot the Pre prietors o£ this Bank wiU be held in the Baal ing-lionse, 1m Auckland, on FRIDAY, the 22n< day of Ootober next, at noon, for the purpose o receiving the' Report of 'the Directors for th- Halttyoar ending 30th inßtant, tho Election o Directors, and for any other business that ma: bKbrought before the mooting. ' ' Byiorder of the Board of Directors. D.-L. MURDOCH, j General Manager. j Auckland, September 9,1880. TDANK OF NEW ZEALAND The Transfer Books1 ot this 'Bonk will b cloned from FRIDAY, ttyi Bth October, to/B: DAY, the 22nd idem, both, days inoluslve. By order ot the Board of Directors. D.L. MURDOCH, General Manager. Auckland, September 27, 1880. .boots ana snoes. q T E» P HEN! '• SPRING, SHIPMENT OF 5 ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL BOOTS AND SHOES Has arrived, containing the Latest Fashioi and Newest" Goods In the Trade. These a) now lon Salo at Cheaper Prices than sue articles.bavo ever beforo been offered to tl public TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICKS • Tremendouß Reductions in Prices 1 AT F. STEPHENS', 13G, Qubkn-stkee' turee 1» aibs of boots fob tub i'okmi - ' . price of two ! .Tremendous Reductions in Pbices i Tremendous Reductions in Pbices 1 NOTICE TO HEADS" OF FAMILIES iv Respecting tho Children's Feet. Stephens' enormous Stock of Boots and She selected and bought at a gr.at reduction fr< tho Beat Makers, offers »n opportunity seldi mot with of fitting up a family with this mc a, pensablo artiole ot daily wear. The importai of keeping children's foet warm and dry cam be over-estimated, and at Stephens" you oan n got three pairs of boots for the usual price of t\ ONLY THE BEST GOODS IN STOCK. zs. ■ , 'Q YANK aP3 BOOT-I.—A Fr*sh Shipment . Yaokeo Boots from Children's s'ze to Maid at and 2, 20 per cent. Cheapar.thaa lost, ne I P?, having completed his Improvements I vltes the Litdios ol Auokland to Inspect Stock.



Publio Notioea. PROPERTY ASSESSMENT ACTS, 1879-1880. ' Notice Is hereby given that the time for send ing in Statements of Property has been extended to tho 25th day of October, ISBO. , ...... New forms have been issued and posted to the known addresaoss of all person who have not made returns on the forms issued under the Act of .1879. but any person who may not have received a now form may obtain one at tne offices of the respective D'puty Commissioners, or at any Country Post Office. „._,-_,. „_, Property-holders who have made return; on the old forma may if they wi-h withdraw them and eub.titute statements on tho now form. JOHN SPERRKY, • -Commissioner. Property Tax Department, Wellington, 27th September, 1880. QALE OF WAIMATE PLAINS. WEST COAST, NORTH ISLAND, Crown Lands Offloe, Wellington, 9th September, 1880. It is hereby notified that 127 Sections of Land in tho abovenamed locality will be offorod for salo on deferred animmeaiate payments. Tho sections on deferred payments will bo open for application on Monday, the 2.tb Octo ber, at iho Land Office-. Carlyle and Hawera. Sections for which there are more than one ap plication will, be submitted to auction, between the applicants only, on Thursday, tho 28th Ooto ber, at Hawera. . _ ..■__.„' Tho price of Land on deferred payments will be £5 an acre. Five shillings P3,r acre wIU have to be deposited on making application. Each applicant will only be allowoa to apply for ono Bcotlon on deferred paymontf. Applicants for land on deferred payments may send their applications and deposits, with statutory declaration as required by The Land Act, 1877," through poßt to Land Office, Carlyla, Patoa, to arrive on or before the _!otn October. Knvelopea Bhould be marked Ap plication for deforred payment land, Waimate Survey Diatriot." ,„. , ■ Tho land on Immediate payments wiU be sold by publio auction, open to ad bidders, on »« day the 2»th October, at Hawera. Upset price, £i an acre, __, On i nmedlate payment there aro 88 seoaonr, rangiti,'from 50 acres M 100 acres each. On deferred payments there ore '39 sections, ran;?i ug from 50 acres to 80 acres each. Colored lithograph plana may be soon at all the Land Offices ofjthe colony on and after the l-th Inst. Information as te the modo of making appli cations for Land on deferred payments, and the necessary forms, may bo'had from any .of the Commiesioiicrs of Crown Landß. W.ROLLE3TON. , . .' ' Ministor of Landß, Q!T.; STEPHEN'S BAZAAR. THE BAZAAR WILL OPEN THIS (Monday) EVENING, 4th OCTOBER, AT 6.30 O'CLOCK. GOODS WILL BE MARKED AT VERY REDUCED PRICES TO SECURE V: j A SALE. Admission— Sixpence; Tickets available. "DITT-STREET WESLEYAN X] CHURCH. ANNIVERSARY SOIREE. TC-MORROW (fuiSDAY), OCTOBER 5. Toft at 6.30. ■ Publio Meoting in Church at 7 30. CHAIBMAK-^tlV. W. MOBtBV. PROGBAMME. Chorus—" I would rather be a Door-keep.r." Rkpokt. Trio—"On Thee each Living Soul." Address-" The Highest Culture,? Rev. A. C»r ri°k. „ ,„ Anthem—"What are these?' Addresß—" New Chums," Rev. Upton Davis. Choir—" Sift Mine Kyes." ~»__/_. Address—" Church's Service of Bong. Rev. a Address^"' Enterprise in Church Work," Mr McMaster. ■ Tickets, Is 61. Collection in aid of Church Debt Liquidation ... ART UNION DRAWING. 1,500 SUBSCRIBERS AT 5s EACH. 60 PRIZES. :. I PRIZES-1 BUILDING ALLOTMENT Each. i 50 PRIZES-FURKITURE, Consisting of 6 Chests of Drawers, 2 ChelTo niers, 12 Tables. 1 Drawing-room Suite, 4x3 Chairs, I Bedsteadß, 6 Easy Chaira, i 6 Lamps. 2 Treadle Sewing. Machines. ( 2!Klegant Clocks, 7 Lookinn Glasaes, 2 : Washstands and Ware, and 2 Couahos. Furniture flrst-cloaß workmanship, and win be on exhibition a fortnight before Drawing takes place. , __.-__[< 600 Subscribars already auarantond. Tickets to bo had from Theo-ore Brown, Pon sonby Road, in Shop opposite Franklin Road. T}~U BL I C NOTICE. Every TUESDAY, till all tho Stock Is sold, I will-bold a Sale at G. Lewis's Auction Room. F. H. LX WIP S ON, Jeweler, Qaeen-street (opposite Union Bonk). LARGEST SHOW-ROOM In town for I FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BBD , DING, Is at T. & H. Cooke's 67 Queen-street. WARDROBES, Chests of Drawers, • Washstands. and Toilet Tables of oholoa Mottled Kaori, on sale atT..& H. Cooke 5,67, Queen-atreet. F HEATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, Pulu Beds, and _v kinds of Mattresses, ' Paillasses, Bolsters, and Pillows for Sale at T, and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. ON LV ESTABLISHMENT in Auckland employing Steoon Power In the Maon , facture of Furniture is T. & H. Cooke s, 67, Queen-street. J T>ERAMBULATO .atßeduced Prices, i Jtr on sale at T. to Cooke's, 67, Queen street. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to : Cash Porohasora at T. &H. Cooke's , Furniture and Carpet Warehouse 67, Queen- Btreet. - ISJOTICE.— Phipp's Arch liill 'Bns will i_i ruh to the Aslyum on Tuesdays and Thursdays, leaving Town at 9 a.m. THE REA SO N W H V.— Because I can't help myself. I must sell to raise money. £259 worth of Silver Jewellery at half price. . See and judge for yourselves. fc . : ;-■ F. H. LE WIS 8 ON. ; ' Jeweler, Queen-s*reet (opposite Union Bank rV H A h L~~il N G %; " I hereby Challenge A. Daly, or any other • Local Fed in Auckland, to run One Mile for the Sum of £20 or upwards. ,„ „„.„„„ J. B. OHIPLIN. T" HE OTAHUHU WESLEYAN CHUROH BAZAAR will be held about fc tho i SECOND WEEK in NOVEMBER, j Friends will oblige by sending their contribu a tions on or before November 4th to Mb Edson. 'f Chemist, Auckland, or to Messrs Johnston and c Tanfleld's Store, Otihuhu. * "VTOTICE.—Mr Stewart has resumed the AX management of the Thames Hotel Restau rant. ' Visitors will find good attendance and an excellent bill ot fare. pI T V FLOUR MILLS. Messes 3. Bvcbofi to Co.js Piiioe Cubbent, Sacks. lOOlbs. fidlbs. . SupsrflnoSilkDrosscd '• Flour— . £ s. d. £ s. d. £ b. d Anchor Brand .. 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 I Baker's Extra .. 13 0 0 — ■ -- Sharps, per ton .. — — 6 0 i ie Bran, per ton .. — — 6 0 i I- : Saoks and Bags Included. Cabin Bread. £18 per ton; oases, 2. Cd. THORNTON SMITH, AND FIRTH'! PRICES CURRENT (Wholesale) Subject to alteration without notioo. = Sacks. 100's. Mrs' Crown Brand Flour £ s. d. £s. d. £s. d perton 13 0 0 13 10 OHO T.S.&F. Canterbury Flour .. .. .. 12 0 0 1210 . 13 0 Sharps, per ton ..600 .. ' .. Bran, perton .... 6 0 0 .. .. _, Fowl Wheat .. ~ 33. 6d. per bnshel, 3 The above prices Include sacks and bagr—sack and bags riot rotnrnablei . Terms i Cash Auckland, 17th Sept.* 1880. _£3-Rn f>ROF. ERASER will giv /myS^ X. his Highly Popular Lectur BSti Jifn on •' How to accoßßD in Life re Gr^Wf *"tlle PaWio Hall> Onehunga, on :h \/t FRIDAY, OCTOBER BiH, ie ' V at 8 p.m. A \ Public Examinations. 3 M^^^m Cartoons. _\%ir ADMIEBIOH: is; Children, Cd .li TTTHERE'S? WHO'S WHAT'S T- Vi Questions and Answers.—Q. Whore ca I leave an order for a Servant from1 Hannaford , Auckland Registry, without going to the top < ! Queen street?—a. A the Branoh Offlco. t Who will receive my Letters, ro-dirot tbpm, an forward to any addresU-A. I wllh ,0-Wht Central Office oan I leave Small Parosla at. wit the C2rtalnty of their being delivered at an part of the City or Suburba.-^. At mine. I )es who will safely Storomy Lusigago for 1b pt om mSnthJ-A. Jwllh ,Q; Wtoecanlwaddrße om or Let Land or Houses?-A. At my Branc lis- office. Q. oan I readily Buy or Rei ice ditto at low rates?-A. At my Branch Offlo not o Who can get mo a Loan of Money on goc ow re'oaVlty?-i. loan. Q. Who keepa anlnquii wo. Book wherein 1 can continuously ;reus4> (wherever I might be) Information for inqnlrii SeSdii^A. I do. Q. Who 1b the prlncip nnbllo amanuensis In Auckland?—A. lam. 8 Who are you ?-a. T.B. Hannaford. Q.Wher la'l yonr Main Office J—A. Upper Queen-Btreet; Where's your Branch?—A. Darby-street, unc Albert HalL—T. B. Hannafobd, General Age lin Scrivener, and Collector, Office ot tbo wai Us kerel West and Okahu Highway Truate ' Upper Queen and Darby streets, Auckland,;



Municipal Notice* £S__N^___________^___M__B___l' - ■' ;■. 1.- ■■_ ■ '^qBSBBPBSf .y'x.'i. a QITY OF AUCK LAM D. FIMAL RATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that legal proceedings will be taken after the 12th proximo, for all ' ; Rates In arroar. CHARLES T. ELLER, CoUectotv. City Council Offices. September 28 eh, 1890. 1 ' It liOßt and. Found. 10ST, on Saturday night, a Gold Ear _J ring, with 'black enamel centre.—Finder will receive 10s reward on returning same to this office. . ■ ■ it LOST, .on Saturday last a Baker's Cat book (marked No. 2).—Tho finder will be rewarded on returning the same to W. K. Waddol, Hobson-gtreet. " T OST, a Parocl ol Music, addressed to Mr West, Dnnodln.—Finder will oblige j_f£ P returning same to Mr Kady, Auokland Musla Warehouse. mducatioD. AUCKLAND COLLEGE AND G. HAM MAR SCHOOL. The Fourth Quarter, 1880, will oommenoe on MONDAY, thelltli October, when the Treasurer a will attend to receive fees. JOHN JAMES. Secretary. WENTWORTH HOUSE, Ponsonby Road,—Miss Hills Pupils will resume their Studies on MONDAY, Ootober i Tho courso comprises thorough Engli.h, Music,, Drawing, l.anoing, 1_ en oh, and German. - ■'-; .ATERLOO QUADRANT.—EstaIK llehment for Young Ladica, conducted by Mrs Norman. The Fourth Quarter of the Year will commence on Wednesday, Ootober G, "JVTEAVTON Grammar School, Rev. Peter, . AX Mason, B. A. Tho Fourth Quarter com mences on Monday, the Ith Ootober. Jboara and ±cesidenoe. GOVERNOR BROW_J E HOTEL EOBSON-STREETI Board and Lodging .„-...__--.-. -20b per week " ■ ""'■ I-initio rooml _£fia . . Auctions. "..: TO-MORROW. WITHOUT REB.E BY E. G. LEWIS ■".'■ .■•,,.,. HAS received instructions to sell by auction, at his Rooms, To-morrow (Tues day),-at n o'clock, ~ .-„,,.;» ONE HUNDRED.PIECBS OF ELECTRO PLATE, from tho well-known makers, Dixon to Son's, and from the. well assorted stock of Mr F. H. LewißßOn, Consisting of— - .. 1. 1 Pair of Blower Vases, with glass. , . '2. lPair ;••' do do - - 3, 2 Puperlor Parlour Spittoons .. 2 Extra do. do- :, 6. Glass PiOkle Frame, 1 bottle G. 0 lass do do 2 bottles 7. Cruetßtand, 1 bottles, 2 salts 8. Cruetstand,,butter, mustard, and .alt -, - 9. Superior Treacle Jar 10. Superior Treacle Jar - 11/ Plated Toaat Rack . 12. Superior Toast Hjick ' ' . , . j 13. Extra Toast Rack W±A* 11. Kgg Frame, with Glass for Flowers 15. Spoon Raok, with bell and 12 spoons , | ■>. lft. .Itiperior Photograph Frame 17. Card Receiver, with Flower Glass .:, Tj a ' *■ ,18. Lady's Toilet Stand, with Bottles and P. Box - - — 19. Revolving Butter Cooler 20. do do do 21. do do do . ■ > 22. Handsomeßegatta Cup ~ 23. do - Radnor Cup 21. do Athletic Cup 25. do Drinking Cup 26. do Mixing Cup 27. Superior Mixing Cup - - .- st»«*l| 28. !! Bedroom Candlesticks (glass shades) -'~ g 29. Superior Walter (small) ~,.., 30. -do do do .: ,"...? 31. Tea and Coffee Set, _ pieces 32. Tea and Coffee Set,' 4 pieces 33. Child's Knife, Fork, and Spoon, In case : . 34. do - do . do 35. ' 'do ;'', do do •;: ".; 36. . do do do . 37. Superior COke Basket ; - 3S. do .do ... . 39. Extra Suporior Cake Basket 40. do' do do , 41. Liqueur Frame, 2 Bottles ■•» 42. Llqneur Frame, 3 Bottles -'- _, -v 43. Centre Piece for Flowers, Fruit, and Carua „„ 44. i uperior Egg Boiler ; :'„'.'.:'_ 15. 2 Kxtra Churoh Candlestioks -..iy'.'-f 40. Superior Hot Water Kettle ~;.,; 47. Fruit Knife ' , ~„,,'.'.{, 48. do do - . . , :,«.';'•'"":, ~,. 19. <GO " «0 :; : ■ >■-'"•'•:.. 50. do do . . ;'.r ;'i 51. Child's Drinking Cup 52. do do do ~ 63. do do • do i - 51. fo do do - 55. do - do do i i: -. ' ' , 53. do do do 67. 6 Napkin Rings,la cass 51. Pair of Knife Rests, good .. , .. „ _ 59 do do do euperllT ' 60. do do do extra '-J.-ft. 61. Card Receiver, with Glass Stand ,■ - » G2. Superior Bltcuit Box ' " °*,J^ 63. do dp ; 64. do do ... 65. Very Handsome Tea Pot • • a; 60. , do . Pickle Frame ";?:? 67. do Sugar Dish j 6S. . do;'. Bell ;-■■-. 69. Electro Water Jug 70. Water Jug, large grand 71. Pioklo Frame and Bottles . > ' 72. 6 Decanter Corks 73. Match Box ■ 71. Superior Jewel Caee fi. .: \ 75. Superior Jam Dish 'th 76. 2 Bell Gliisbbb, out glass . v 77. .Handsome Tart Server ;' .A 78. Case, containing 12 Nut Ploks,B Craukers 79. Case do 12 do 2 do :_ 80. Case do 6 do 1 do '.in 81. Ca_o .do 6 do 1 do ..■::. 82. Small Communion Eervioo, ia case .; . ... 83. Knife, Fork and Spoon, In oase ,-^-j.l 81. Knife, Fork and Spoon, in ease . r 85. Knifo, Fork, Spoon and Nap. Ring ■ •_ 83. Knife, Fork, Spoon and Nap. Ring 87. Surorior Cigar Frame 88. Superior Colnry Dish . 89. 5 Bottle Stoppers 90. Very Superior Washer "91. o Bottle Stoppers ' 92. Ex, Superior Soup Tureen , 93. Ex. Superior Soup Lidle 91; Superior Card Basket - in F'_ 95. Gilt Card Basket " ! 3 96. 2 Plain Flower Vases 97. Glass Claret Jug 98. Jam Dishes. ~.,... -~,., ~ I 99. Marmalade Dish ■'•• '•'•'■-' - 100. 2 Cigar Ash Holders. iy xx'> . Tho Eloctro-Plato Is now on vlow. ;'- TO-MORROW. J APPLES I APPLES 1 AP^LRSI ■ .Ex'L^ana.',. . ~ ~ t"- G. W. BINSTEY .j, r .- W/ ILL "sell by public auction, at his **!_."': . tt Mart, Queen-Btreet, at U o'olook To- t, 1 morrow, October 5,' , " 156 Cases APPLE'S, consisting of: French C»bS, Pearmains, Btormorß, Stone Pip-' " i ' pins, toe 1 ; TO-MORROW, NOOW, 'J'' 1 J: TO.BEr SOLD BY AUCTION, at 3 Arthur's Mart (Furnitnre Department), : Three Pianos, an American Organ, Sewing "•■ ' Machines; AmericanStovcß, Household , . Furniture and Effects (now and sooond '■ band) for Parlour, Dlnlogroom, Bed u room, and Kitohen; Glass and Earthen- . n ware, Tinware, Bottle Baskets, Window " ~ ' Flower Frames, Fiotures, Looking v Glasses, Bird Cages; a few good Books, ' (.locfcn. Boots, Clothing,Tanef 0009s, a case of Assorted Draper/. gB. TONES.] . . . ~ [R. C. CARK. jr WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIte. J( ,-IE A.DE S.ALEo;; '.itm 0 ALES, SPIRITS, WINES.. a . B. TONES & CO. WILL sell, on Wednesday, 6th instant, <' ' 'at eleven o'olook, *?':' _ 150 cases Tennant's English Ale, pints and ,__, i quarts . 'c 50 ca.es Charente Co.'s Palo Brandy fo 5 qr.-cflßks ditto' '■• 10 qr.-o Bka Port Wine ' ;':' .' 100 cases Burnett's Old Tom 60 oases Quinine Champagne -60 ooscb J. B. Burnett's Jamafcaßum 5 oases J. R. Burnetrt Irish Whlskr 60 oases J. R. Burnetfs Etootoh Whisky it) coses Claret, Chatcuu de Chaser. ~- W. S. OOpHKANB.I / [JAS. DAOEK.: '- ~ WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER. 6. $ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; ' - •&■ "j HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. , \r ." -AT NORTHSHORE, 5j fjnHE subscribers hftve received instruc-:;•'"•;-!' J-._ JL ttons from Captain Walker to B.IL at his nt residence, Flagstaff Road, North Shore (next .q Mr Burnett), on Wednosdar, 6th Ootober, at 11 od j o'olooki rv I fm~ General Household Furniture, oonßisting of »r I /"' . Couch and 0 Chairs, Cheffbnleiv o*U»tß, rg I Ourtainß, Lomps, Bedsteads, Mattraweß, ~ ?al I Bedding. Chest of araWWi3owW {- 9-1 Kltehon Utensils, &o„ too. a §: SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, jatl AncHoneere. ita-'l , ~ •', * — —a;■"■ >'■■;■"■ ~. y.:l"y m l (Oontmued ou FourtU gage. „„„^ —. ________________________m