Municipal Elections.

AUCKLAND.—EAST WARD.

THE municipal contest deepened in interest after we went to press yesterday afternoon, and as the hoar for closing the poll drew ni^h actually produced a mild excitement. The canvassers worked with, unflagging energy in escorting laggard voters to the ballot* while the cabs flew hither and thither with astonishing celerity. At six o'clock precisely the doors were closed, and three-quarters of an hour later the result was announced as follows :— Graves Aickin 563 George Hemus 490 John Grey ... 445 James Polybank King ... 115 Messrs Aickin and Hemus are therefore successful. The declaration was received with applause, after which the assemblage quietly dispensed.

PARNELL.

The polling for the election of three councillors to the Parnell Borough Council resulted as follows :— William Bettigrew 152 Robert Walker 137 Jonathan Winks ... ... 128 Edward Hallett 100 John Savage 34 The returning officer (Mr J. M. Mitford) declared Messrs Pettigrew, Walker, and Winks duly elected. That concluded tho proceedings.

City School Committee.

Tub usual fortnightly meeting of the Auck land City School Committee was held last evening in the Nelson-street school. The following gentlemen were present: Messrs Gorrie (chairman) Hewin, Schmidt, McMas ter, Thwaitcs, and Andrews.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed; and several letters from teachers wore also read before the meeting.— Several letters and a circular from the Board of Education were read and dealt with as follow :—

Bkbesfobd-street School.—The letter received from the Board was in referenco to complaint which had been made about thu school closets, and pointing out the neces sity for deodorising them. —The Chairman said that the Committee had on several occasions called the attention of the Board to the close proximity of the closets to the school, and urged the necessity of having them removed to a greater distance. They had also recommended that earth-boxes bo provided.—Mr Thwaitcs thought the letter was a reflection on the Committee, which they really did sot deserve. He thought the Board ought to bo referred luck t) the letters previously sent by the Committee on the subject. -Mr McMaster moved " That the Board bo written to, referring them to two letters which had been sent by the Committee pointing out the necessity for removing the closets to a greater distance, and adding, that as soon as the Board had placed the closets in a proper position the Committee would consider the question of deoderising." He thought that there was no need of deoderising it the proper precau tions were taken.—Mr He win seconded and on being put to the meeting it was agreed to.

A Request.—A letter from Mrs Woods, of Symonds-street, asking that her daughter, nged 15, might bo permitted to attend the Wellesley-street school, as she had been for many years residing in the country.— Agreed that permission be granted, on condition that there was sufficient accom modation in the school.

Sohool Allowance.—A circular in re ference to school expenses was received from the Board of Education. It stated that the Board could make no further allowance for school funds and urged the necessity for curtailing expenses.—The secretary in compliance with a resolution passed at the previous meeting, read a statement of receipts and expenditure from Ist Jannary, to 31st of August.—The total receipts were £303175, and the expenditure £265 7s 7d, leaving a balance of £38 9a sd. The pros pective, income up to the 31st December was £75, making, with the balance in hand, £113 9s sd, and the prospective liabilities up to the same date amount to £129 16s 6d, showing a deficiency of £16 7s Id. —Some discussion arose out of this matter, and a general opinion was expressed that it was quite impossible for the Committee to curtail the expenses in any way. They had never expended a shilling unnecessarily, and yet there was a difficulty ofj£l6 7s Id.— It was resoiyod that, that the Board ha written to informing them "that all expenses incurred by the Committee were considered urgently necessary, and that on reference to the expenditure it would be seen that the enm now allowed by the Board was in sufficient.

Compulsory Clauses.—A letter from the Central Board was read with reference to the enforcement of the compulsory clauses of the Act, and recommended that the police be consulted. —Mr McMaster pointed out that the schools were already full, and wanted to know where they would put the children the police gathered in.— Mr Thwaites moved, "That tho consider ation of the matter be postponed, and that the Board be informed the committee conld not enforce the compulsory clause of the Act until further school accommodation was provided."—After considerable discus sion, however, it was considered ad visable to withdraw this resolution. It was pointed out by Mr Hewin and others that extreme caution would be necessary in the event of the police being called in to assist, and agreed that a Bub-committee, consisting of the Cbairman and Messrs Schmidt and Hewin, be ap pointed to interview Mr Thompson, Superin tendent of Police, regarding the framing of regulations to be submitted to the Govern rnent for approval. NelsoN'Strebt School.—A letter in reference to the attendance at the Nelson street school was read, in which the Board declined to increase the average attendance as requested by Mr Brabazon.—Mr Andrews pointed out that Mr Brabazon ought to strike off the names of irregular attenders and admit those who were willing to take the full benefit of the school, thus increas ing liia average attendance.—Mr Hewin maintained, however, that tho teacher had no power to strike names off the roll simply for a short absence, as the Act only re quired that children should be in attendance bix months out of the year. He also was of opinion that it was lather hard to strike the names of children off the roll who were willing to attend simply because they may be required at home for a day or two by their pareuts.—Mr Andrews thought it would be a better plan to take the average from the rolls weekly, instead of quarterly. He clearly saw that in the face of the Act Mr Brabazon could not strike names of children off his roll who attended half time.—Mr Gorrie moved, "That the receipt of the letter from the Board be acknowledged, and that a recommendation be made to the effect that the weekly aver age be taken as the guide in any one school, instead of the quarterly as at present.—Mr Hewin seconded, and the resolution was carried.

More School Accommodation.—Some discussion then arose as to where the chil dren who attended irregularly were to be taught, as it was recognised that separate accommodation was required for them, and an opinion was expressed that either sepa rate schools or rooms ought to be provided for them. It was also arranged that a suitable site for a new school he chosen, even if they did not build on it at once, as land was increasing in value. This being all the business, the meeting adjourned to Thursday fortnight.

THE CITY ELECTION.

(To tho Editor.)

Sib,—The " Herald" who blows its trumpet iv Auckland probably means well, but its article this morning re the Municipal elec tion will tend to keep good men from the Council. Tne tone of that article implies that men who serve the public "covet' the position they occupy as Councillors, &c. flow, sir, what rfiason is there for such men as Mr Aicken to " covet" his seat and dis tinction in the Municipal Council ? Should he go, hat ia hand, to beg for votes in on abject tone, whining out profuse declara tions of civic patriotism ? Or at public meetings make sermons about paving stones, drains, and other savoury questions, so that the burgesses may honour him with the privilege of neglecting business during the day, or deserting his family during the evening ? I heard Mr Aickeu explain how he had asked for votes so that the pttblic wore well solicited by him as voters. The worst part of the leader is the inflated language about public meetings. Who does not know that they are very often a farce being packed by n man's partizans; or by his foes—and too often a man by fair speeches may deceive the simple, and generally avoid questions which might be quietly put and answered. What reason can there bo for our shopkeepers', merchants, or tradesmen, to import the pompons and fussy machinery of political elections into our civic contests ? I shall be sorry, Mr Editor, should our Auckland voters insist on public meetings for civic questions, or the noisy, and not.the useful, will be our future candidates and probable councillors. . —lam,&c,, Crry-EAST,

POLICE COURT.-THURSDAY.

(Before R. C. Barstow, Epq., R.M.)

A BROWN STGDY.

. Matthew Tisdall was found by Constable Bernard in Union-atreet, under a^housej in a prostrate condition. The imfortivunate man was drunk. 5s and costs.

UNDER THE VAGRANT ACT. Ellen Glenn was charged under the Vagrant Act with having no lawful, visible means, etc.

The wretched girl pleaded guilty: she was starving. _ Sub-Inspector Pardy said this was a most pitiable cas.o: the girl and her unfortunate babj were found at a quarter-past one this morning sitting on a door-step; it was hardly a caso for the goal, and he scarcely knew what could be done with her.

It was decided to get the advice of Mr Graham, the Relieving Officer.

DRUNKENNESS AND THEFT.

John O'Connor was charged with being drunk, also with stealing v coat, value £1 ss, the property of Joseph Hart, of Victoria"* street; also with stealing a mattrass, value Si, the property of David Olphret, of the market; also with stealing a shove), value ss, the property of John-Bell, on the Bth instant.

Prisoner pleaded guilty to the Whole of the offences excepting the mattrass, which he might have stolen, but he had no recol lection.

Sub-Inspector Pardy said prisoner was seen marching out of the market at an early hour on Wednesday with a mattrass on his back.

Robert Chinroy, stMlkeepor, deposed to seeing prisoner leaving with the mattrass. He stopped him. Prisoner dropped it. Ho subsequently found that it was the property of Mr Olphert, David Olpbert deposed that the mattrase was placed at the top of other mattrasscs. Ho recognised it as his property. The prisoner had no business with it.

His Worship said he must find prisoner guilty. Ho had seen his face in the dock on several occasions. Nino months' imprisonment with hard labour. STEALING TROUSERS. Alexander Phillips was charged with charged with stealing two pairs ot trousers, value 12s, on the 2nd hist., the property of William Harris. Prisoner denied the charge. Sub-Inspector Pardy stated the case and called witnesses. William Harris deposed that ho was a brassfoundor ia Albert-street. His trousers had been washed and hung out on the line to dry; missed them in the evening. The trousers produced were his properly. Ellen Bart, of Chancery-street, doposed that prisoner was a lodger in her house. Ho brought the trousers to her, and borrowed 2s on them. Gave them up to Detective firen nan. Mary Jane George, of Wyndham-streot, washed the trousers for Mr Harris. His Worship considered the evidence in sufficient and discharged the prisoner. ON THE WBONCJ SIDE. Joseph] Arnold was charged with driving on the wrong sido of the way in Symonds street on the 3rd instant, and obstructing Dr Goldsbro'. Defendant denied the charge. Constable Kelly deposed that defendant was on the near sido of the way. and would not allow the doctor to pass. Witness spoke to Arnold, when he pulled on one side. Defendant said he was on the right sido, and Dr Goldsbro' insulted him by saying he was drunk. Dr Goldsbro' could not appear, as he was called to an important case. His Worship said he had virtually con victed himself. Fined Is, costs 7s. GAMBLING IN AN HOTEL. George Robson appeared in answer to a ummons charging him with having com mitted a breach ot the Licensing Act by ,suffering gambling with dice in his licensed house in Fort-street, to wit, the Custom^ house Hotel, on the night of the 7th inst.

Mr S. Hesketh appeared for defendant, and pleaded not guilty. Sub-Inspector Partly stated the particu lars, as will appear in evidence. Nathaniel Stafford deposed to knowing Edward Kelly and George Peebles. Went to the Fort-street hotel at half-past eleven for drink. A little before twelve Peebles proposed to go in for a shilling each, the winner to pay for drinks all round. He took the dice from a side shelf. Kelly won. While they were shaking Mr Robson came up and said "this is not good enough." Drinks were served by the barmaid. George Peebles deposed to going into the .Wpl.mith Stafford andL Kelly for drink*, They went to the upstairs bar. started shaking for " Yankee grab." Started at a shilling and on to half-a-crown. He lost 4s. The landlord came up and afterwards put out the light. The landlord picked up the dice at his suggestion. He thought the dice was not shaken honestly, and on inspecting the dice found that one dice was not correct His suspicions were aroused because Kelly always got big throws, and he small ones.

To Mr S. Hesketh : One of the dice had no numbers on, excepting 4, 5, and B. Constable Graham gave evidence. Met Poebles in Fort-street. He appeared to have taken drink. Told witness that he bad been gambling in the Fort-street hotel; lost £2, and one of the gamblers had got his gold nag from him. E. Kelly said he went with the two previous witnesses to have a drink. Had a few flings at "Yankee grab." Thought Peebles' was the winner. Had Peebles gold ring. Peebles wanted 10s, and he objected to lend it, as he had lent him money when in Napier. He took the ring, but had since returned it. Stafford brought the dice from one end of the counter. The landlord came into the room while they were throw ing. Heard Peebles grumbling. The land lord objected to their throwing. To Mr«Hosketh : The landlord took the dice. Would not allow them to play, and put out the light". Mr Hesketh then addressed the Court in defence, and contended there was no "suffering," as the landlord did his best to put a step to it. His Worship said the landlord " suffered the dice to be in the| house. The landlord had a right to see that gambling was not carried on in his house, otherwise he had only to shut hw eyes, and gambling might go on. Had the parties brought the dico with them, it would have been a different matter, but they were in the house. George Robaon deposed that he hadj a great objection to gambling, and was not aware that a box of dice was in the house. He found afterwards that they belonged to the barmaid.

To Sub-Inspector Pardy : Did not think she left the dice there for his customers. Did not know they were false. Flung them away. His Worship said he must still hold that the evidence was sufficient to convict. It was not quite so bad a case as it at first ap peared to be, therefore the fine wo aid be the lighter, viz., £2 and costs.

SUNDAY LIQUOR TKAFFIC. James Patterson, of the Fitzroy Hotel, top of Wakefield-street, was charged with supplying alcoholic liquor to Daniel Moore and John Hughes on Sunday, August 6th, they not being bona fide travellers. Mr S. Hesketh pleaded not guilty. Sub-Inspector Pardy elicited tho following evidence :— Sergeant Henry Martin deposed that on Sunday morning he visited a number of hotels in accordance with his duty, in com pany with Constable Dews. Called at the Fitzroy. Saw the landlord, who rushed into the hotel on seeing him. He turned in and saw the barmaid popping two glasses into some water UDder the counter, where he found them. She immediately ran away. Daniel Moore and John Hughes called at Mr Patterson's hotel on Sunday. Went on business. His daughter was at the bar. Had no drink. Bid nis business and left. Case dismissed. ANOTHER CASE. Hugh Robert Jones, of the Army and Navy Hotel, was charged with supplying alcoholic liquor to James Webster and Kate Lyons on Sunday, the sth iost., contrary to tho provision of the Licensing Act. Mr Tyler appeared in defence and pleaded not guilty.

Sub-Inspector Pardy said the evidence in that case was not sttong. Still it was his duty to bring it before the Court. In the present instance the sergeant found a pint of beer on the counter, and a man and woman them, aut on his return the beer was gone and the pewter empty. 3 His Worship feared tho police were not skilful anglers. They caught at a nibble in stead of waiting for the bait to hi taken. Sergeant Martin gave evidence as to going into the house. Saw several persons sitting and standing. Saw the measure, but did not see the beer drunk. To Mr Tylor : Was not aware that about 30 boarders were in the house. Kate Lyons and James Webster deposed to calling to see Mr Williams, but before Williams came down stairs, the police put the stopper on them. He intended to have called for a pint, but had not the time. Kate Lyons was an iutitnate friend. Wa3 not aware that Kate had a weakness for any kind of drink in particular. Mr Tyler offered a few remarks and the case was dismissed.

This was all the business

AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE ALBION AT

RUSSELL.

NEW SOUTH WALES.

Sydney, September 4.

A seam of coal ban been discovered at Rocky Mouth, Lower Clarence. A shaft has already been sunk through two feet in thickness.

Rev. Ralph Mansfiad, who was editor of the Sydney Morning Herald from 1840 to 1854, is dead.

The prospects of Payney Gully, Grcnfell, is encouraging. Claims have been pegged tor upwards of a mile—a rush is expected. Two hundred and sixty eight pounds of quartz from Victoria Flat, near Tcmorn, picked fiom 30 tons, yielded 50ozs. of gold;

A sharp newspaper correspondence is goiDg on between tho Rev. Mr Jeffries and Mr Proctor. Tho former challenged the Litter's deductions from a religious point of view, and the latter made a trenchant reply. Similar correspondence is going on by various writers relative to Mr Proctor's proposed lecture on Sunday at the Theatre Royal.

Rich pyrites have been raised from a depth of 380 feet in tho Reform Company, Lucknow. They are estimated to be worth 3QOO ounces per ton. The Colonial Secretary, on behalf of the Government, intimated to Mr Proctor that the Government cannot allow theatres to be open on Sundays for lectures. Mr Proctor published his reply, stating that he had taken the opinion of counsel, who advised him that the lecture would not be an infrac tion of tho law. Ho declines to alter his arrangements for next Sunday, but in timates that he will not ropeat it. VICTORIA. Mr Berry in the Assembly on Thursday stated he had taken steps to float the balance of tho la«t loan on the London market on a day to bo fixed by tho banks, probably about tho middle of October. Tho minimum would bo fixed by the Government, but unsealed.

Tho Commissioner of Railways, ia conse quence of the Board of Enquiry exonerating Ford, Engineer for Construction, has been re-instated, Ford dispensing with the ser vices of Green, appointed by tho Sorvlco Government in his stead. Mr Higgiu botham has formally protested. Replying to a deputation of tho anti- Chinese League, Mr Berry promised to con fer with other colonies in reference to tho prevention of an inilux of Chine.se.

A Customs' notico allows travellers a sampla to be exported for drawback. At a Cabinet meeting on Friday, Minis ters arranged to overhaul tboir various departments, and make as many dismissals as possible. It is expected they will be numerous in the Customs and Lands Depart ments. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. A sharp debate took place in the Assembly on Thursday on Boothby'a case. Some con tended that the service was suffering from a lougdeluy indeeiding. Others considered the Government right in giving the fullest inquiry to an ofticcr of so long service. During the discussion on the Licensed Victuallers Bill, an attempt was made to render legal contract for a publican to obtain beer from one brewer exclusively, but the feeling of the House was adverse. An attempt to legislate against music, dancing, and theatricals, at hotels, alto failed. The export duty on gold is generally condemned in the Northern territory. It is stated that thu Paris Exhibition Commissioners have handed Mr Boothby £1,200 for personal expenses at the lixlubi tion. Tiie Wreck of tlie Sorata. The isorata went a&hore about a mile from Cape Jervis, in a dangerous position. Boats at once landed passengers, The particulars are yet scanty. QUEENSLAND. The " Brisbane Courier," which ordinarily issues Hansard in broad shoot form, omitted to issue a second, pending legal advice whether it can be held responsible for libel lous matters in the debates. The special occasions were the remarks of the Minister of Works in connection with a witness at a Committee of Inquiry on Hemmam's peti tion, the Premier's purchases of rails in London, also in the Council strictures affecting the Government printer. The Government will telegraph the ratifi cation of the mail service contract accepting the responsibility to Parliament. The de seal of Parliament will be argued in full Court on Tuesday. Blacks rushed Mr Fitzgerald's (surveyor) camp at Johnston River, killed the man in charge, and looted the camp.

Meeting of Ponsonby Rate payers.

A public meeting of tho ratepayers of the Ponsonby Highway District, convened on requisition for the purpose of discussing the advisability or otherwise of forming a borough, took place last evening in the , local hall. About 150 persons were present. After some slight delay the Secretary (Mr Gulliver) opened the proceedings by reading a note from Mr T. S. Evans (chairman of the Board) apologising for his absence on the ground of illness. Mr Field was then voted to the chair. Having read the advertised notice of the meeting, he took the opportunity to make a few remarks. He said that up to the pre sent time the district had got on very well under the Highways Act. (Applause.) Within the last few yeara some legislative changes bad taken place which had served to disturb their contented ideas on the subject of local Government. The Coun ties Act was the principal measure which had effected that disturbing influence, and under it a costly establishment might be placed over their heads, the members of which would have the power to rate them irrespective altogether of what taxes the Highway Board choose to levy. At present the Counties Act was suspended in Eden, but the various constituent bodies might at any time bring It into operation. The highway trustees appeared to be averse from it. Further legislation might urge them to this course, but there wat no im mediate danger, and therefore no reason why they should resort to tho alternative of forming a borough, the machinery of which was somewhat cumbrous and expensive. There was yet another possible eventuality —that of being merged into the city. That need cause them no fear, but the overtures for the charge should come from the city and not from them, and besides they should oot agree to such a consummation unless they offered very decided advantages. The gentleman concluded by giving an explana tion of the legal means necessary to form the district into a borough. Mr Patterson suggosted that the persons who had signed the requisition convening the meeting should be called upon to speak. The Chairman stated that many had signed it simply in order that the matter might be discussed. Mr Morpeth said that he had signed it for that reason, although his influence would be used against the formation of a Borough. The Chairman intimated that Mr Evans had forwarded a paper containing his opinion on the matter at issue, with a request that it might be read to the meet ing. He then read the following :— Gentlemen,—l desired to make a few remarks with the view of assisting you to come to a conclusion on the question before the meeting. I have benn asked by several ratepayers —" Is not our district too largo fora borough! and by*several other rate payers—are we not too small ? Now the fact is that the district is just the right size for a borough, and not ODly is it the proper area but it comprises a very good and natural division of country. From all parts there is good slope to the water. Let us take a glance at the boundaries. We start at the centre of tho bottom of Franklin Road and go to the foot of College Hill, then keep by the water round Mount St Mary's, past Glenburn, Campbellville, and Bella Vista, until we arrive at Cox's Bay then up the Richmond Road to Pon sonby Koad, from there to Franklin Road, and down Franklin Road to the place we carnmenced at. Now I don't hesitate to say that whatever the local body be called, be it Highway Board or Borough, the control of all the streets and roads between the river and the boundary roads named ought to be vested in that body, in order that it may be always master of the situation as regards drainage. I come to two sugges tions that have been recently men tioned ; one is that part ot the district should be taken over by the city; and the other is that we should go over altogether holus bolus. Referring to these suggestions reminds me that Mr King advertises that he requires Newton, Ponsonby, Graf ton Road, Newmarket, and Parnell included in tne city boundariesl. This is a big pill, but too big, I'm afraid, for the City Council to swallow. Now, what is the object in wanting to make us part of the city. Mr King does'nt want his street made. Then what is it? is it love for us 1 or Is It that the City Council hsve'ut got en-uis'i to do? It can't be that, bocause we see that several members have retired from it oh account of the quantity

of work constantly to be done. Well, there must be some season. Yea, and I'll tell you what the reason is—they want to re duce their rates at onr expense. Don't you be misled. If you don't like the Boroueh, cling to the Road Board, but never join the city tin any terms. Now, as to the Borough, you will be told that if we remain a Road Board the Eden County Council will levy _ rate in the district. It Is quite certain they have the power to do It, and {horn is little doubt but that they will do so before long. I believe that we can as a Borough progress for a considerable time longeron the usual shilling rate. If, however, we remain a Road Board we must make up our minds t8 pay Is 6d or even 2a. Apart from this money consideration, however, we shall have greater powers for the public good, and reap many advantages, which are at present lost to us. Not the least of these is the better market value of property. I am told that more im provement has taken place in Parnell during the short time it has been a Borough than took place the previous ten years, and I cau easily believe it. Gentle men who have lived in that happy colony called Victoria (for it is a happy colony) will know that from the sea to the Murray the country is ono mass of Boroughs— every form of local government, has been tried there, but nothing works so well as the Borough system. Melbourne is the centre of a perfect nest of Boroughs. Our district ot Ponsonby has earned the title of Queen of Auckland's suburbs. If you desire that she could continue to progress form it into a Borough. If you want to see her dethroned, burdened, and become help less, keep the Road Board. If you wish her to be extinguished, to become the mere slave and holp of Queen-street, join Iho City." Mr John C»no desired to have tho written speech printed. (Laughter.) The question "that tho district bo formed into a borough," was then proposed and seconded pro forma. Only one hand was held up for it, aud all other hands in the hall were held up against it.

Tho question was declared negatlvod, and tho assomhlago then dispersed.

TELEGRAMS.

(FBOM OUB OWN CORRESPOMDBNT.)

HAMILTON, this day.

BOROUGH ELECTION.

A good deal of interest was manifested in the Borough Couucil election yosterday. Tho poll resulted : Hill, 92; Knox, 87; Jonos, 61; Harris, 57 ; Satidos, 64; Monro, 35; Vowless, 17; Whito, 13.

WELLINGTON, this day.

MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.

Mr Whitaker goes to Auckland to-night. The now Property Tax schedules will bo approved by the Executive Council to morrow, and forthwith gazetted and dis tributed.

Mr Rollcston has returned. gouo South.

Mr Dick has

UNITED PBESS ASSOCIATION.]

NAPIER, this day.

The result of the poll for the Municipal Council to-day, resulted as follows :— Northern Ward: Ellis, Cotton, and Leo nard. Middlo Ward : McKay, Delisle, and Oliver. South Ward : Monteith, Swan, and McVay.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.

Only about 200 railway employes at tended tho mass meeting called for last night. The committee were absent, and the proceedings very disorderly, affording a clear evidence that the employees ate utterly disoiganised, and all fears of a strike arc at an end.

The tramway Company, tho city cabmen, and City Council, are still at cross purposes.

DUNEOIN, this day.

VALUELESS CHEQUES.

Alexader Writer has boon committed lor trial on two charges of obtaining money under false pretences. Ho left a small credit balance in the bank, and issued a number of cheques.

THE COMPLAINT AGAINST THE PILOT. The Harbour Board reinstate pilot Pattou in consequence of his recent insubordination, being tho first offence, at the same time, ?_s°J__ix_ r£PL''M9_.i PjK. Jura* r .Ao _uiajiir _ conduct. It appears Mr Batbgato is not on the city roll, and is therefore ineligible for Mayor. Councillor Ross is definitely brought forward in opposition to Mr Fish. The body found in the Koukoura has been identified as Cnarlie Coutter, baker. Ho had been drinking heavily for some timo before his disappearance.

INVERCARGILL, this day.

EVICTION OF DEFERRED PAYMENT SETTLERS.

It is stated that the Government havo served deferred payment settlors of Hokonui in arrears with payment formal notice to quit their lands. These are people who, in the excitement of action, gave excessive prices—in fact more than the land was worth.

A coal and slate deposit at Orepuki is attracting attention. The circumstance is due to a visit ot the irrepressible Captain William Jackson Barry. A company formed in Inrercargill has applied for a lease of a square milo of country. The Minister of Public Works in reply to the request that tho Riverton time-table should be altered to suit the Waimato Plains railway is regarded as ovasive.

THEATRE ROYAL.

"Baby" was repeated at tho the Theatre Royal last night to a good house and was heartily enjoyed. Mr and Mm Liugard, Miss Adello, Mr Craig, and Mr Stecle, played their several parts with consummate skill, while Miss Huran and Mr Orerton made an excellent old couple. The piece bristles with ludicrous situations, and is pregnant with drollery and iun. It will only be presented on two more occasions so that those who have not yet seen it should make it their business to tako advantage of these last opportunities. It is a rare bill.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

Seftbmber 10,1880. Colonial Bank—Buyers, 17a; sellors, 47s 6d New Zealand Insuranoo—Buyers, 635; Bollore, Standard—Buyers, 10s; sellers, 11s National Insurance—2Bs 3d - T'nion Imnranco—Buyers, 18s Colonial Insurance—Buyers, 9s ; eollors, 10s Auokland Timber Co.—Buyers 05a Moanatalari— 60s North Devon—2os; buyers, 19s; sellers, 20a Queen of Beauty—Buyers. 4«6a Victoria-lsed JOSKpHNBWMAN> Chairman.

tHE AtJCKLAKI) EVENING STAR, FRIDAf, &EPTEMBEE l 6



Newest. music, beautiful portfolios :u which to keep It neatly, Instruct on books, &c~. at the Auckland Music Warehouse.—Advt



Meetings. A It A LODGE, 348, I. C. An Emergency Meeting will be held at the Lodge-room, Prlncea-street, THIS (Friday BVKNING. at 8 o'clook. Visiting Brethren are requested to attend. W. L. MITOHKLb, Seoretary. T> U B L I V NOTICE. A Meeting will be held at the Queen's Hot*l, Karangahape Road, on FRIDAY, tho 10th inst., at 8 p.m., for the purpose of Opening a Branch Lo4ko of the Unfied Anoient *'rdor of Druids, which is now one of the leading Lodg's in the South, and ono of the strongest Lodges in the 1 Australian Colonies; being a full benefit Lodge botn for married and Bingle men, it will be a benefit for those who feel disposed to join on ;he opening night. The nomination fee will be but a trifle. All members of the Druid Order are particularly requested to attend. By order of BRO. O. R. AUSTEN, Past Vioe-Arch. 4 UCKLAND JOURNEYMJEN _£__ BAKERS' SOCIETY. The Annual Meeting of the above Society will be held at the British Hotel on SATURDAY, September 11th, at 7.30 o'clock, A full atten dance is required. The Members of the abovo Soolety tender their sincere thanks to those employers who granted them a holiday on the occasion of their anniversary. B . 0 . STRONG. Chairman. SOUTH BRITISH FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW Z-ALAND. Notice is hereby given that tho ordinary Half yearly General Meeting of tho Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company's Office, Queen-street, Auokland, on MONDAY, October 11,1880, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to receive the Report and Balance-sheet for the half-year ending 31st August last, and to elect Two Directors in the place of Honble. Henry Chamberlain and Joseph Howard, Esq., who retire, but are eligible and offer themselves for reelection. The Transfer Books will bo CLOSED from September 27 to October 11,1880. By order of the Directors. O. JOHNSTON, ; General Manager. Auckland, September 6,1880,



Wantea. ANT ED ivNOWN.—SELLING OFF.—Tomahawks Is eaoh, and lots_of oiher Bargains In the 3rd column 4th page.-W, H> Dampier. WANTHD, a young Miiil to Leain the Practical Ait of Brewing all Alee and Stout, by an experienced brewer. Premium for 3 yeara, £100. —Address, "Brewer," Whan gqrei. • WANTED, a respectable Girl to do general housework, and sleep at home. —Mrs D. Gduk, Nelson-street, Between Coott and Welloaley streets. ___^_i_j_______, ANTED, Two Button-holers and a few Appentioes to the sewing machine. —Apply C. deL'eau, Durham corner of Albert street; W ANTED, a good General Servant.— Anply at once next to the Goverao Browne Hotel. Hobaon-streot. ANTED, Apprentices to the Dress, making.—Mrs Bright, Orakei Road, Remnera. ANTED, a Barmaid. — Exchange Hotel; WANTED, Employers to know that excellent Servants (Male and Female) are dolly in attendance at Hannafori'a Auck land Registry, Qucon-gtreet. ANTED, a respectable Boy.—W. 11. Hazard, Gunmaker, 168, Queen-street. VVTANTEDTby a Young Man, a Situei Tf tion; understands howos, cun milk and garden.—Apply " F.W.K.," Star offlon« \\7 ANTED, a Messenger for a BOlicitor's V" ofllco; must be an adult.-Apply (in writing) to Box 176, Po»t Offloe. WANTED, a Shipwright who would bo willing to go to sea in a steamer.—Apply for iurther particulars to W. Loddor, Quoen a treat Wharf. WANTED, for Whangarol Sawmill, a first class Fireman.—Auckland 'llmbor Company, Limited. ANTED, at Onco, a Firat-clasß Coat Hand, for twolvo months. Constant work by tho wook. No Socloty Man neod apply. —O. Lanssford, AirrEE.—To Tailors.—Society Men will not apply to C. L&ng^ford till ho agrees to pny Vonponw porjumrj \^Al<TEl)7OrKnnisT"for St. Luke's Vt (Hcmuoru) Preabytorlan Cliuroh Ap ply by letter, witlil copies of tOßtitx.ouials, to Mr Kuttray, Quoen-Btrcot, not lator than Saturday, September 18. WANTED, a Younj? Man accustomed to tho butohoring.—Apply to R. ana W. Hellaby, Shortland-ntroot. WANTED, a middle-np;cd educated Lady to take ontlro charge of Gentle man's Home and family of young Children; an Irish lady of Churoh ot England proforred. Hcforonoos roqulred.—Apply " Viinlox," oaro Of Maohattio & Co., 40, Shortland-»trnut. ANTED, a good JJath-chair.—Apjjly at Stau OlUce, stating price and where to bo scon. WAN TED, by a Young Man who lias bad boujo ycara'tixperlenco in aDrep ry and General Store, a Situation ir. any ot tho abovo; good reft ronco g\ von,—Apply by lottvr to A.R.. olllceof this paper. ANTED, a. Plioto_raphic Printer; oue acquatutsd with ro-touohing pro forred. Nono but a flrst-class uand nocd apply.— Apply, stating terms and enclosing photo, to Wrlgglosworth ft Blnna, Wellington. WANTED to Sell, 100 Iron Tanks, ot good quality, at low rates.—W. &G. Wlnstone. WANTED to Rent, a Houbo of eight or ton rooms, in the vioinityof XU Matthew's Churoh.—Apply to the Churoh wardens. WTiTTEDTTTBorrow £20~for three months, Furniture throe tlmoi tho worth as Seourity.—Apply '' U. U.," Star Olllco, stating terms. . WANTED to Buy, Kauri Gum Scrap* ings.—Atkinson and Co., Paint, Oil and Varnish Makers, Freeman's Bay, Auckland. WANTED, Orders for Trousers to Measure, 13s 6d; Trousers and Vest, _5.i; Suit, 55a.—Marvellous value at Phillips Mart, 170, Quoon-glroot. WANT&D, immediately, a strong active Man; accustomed to driving cuttlo and looking after a garden and horse—Apply Capt, Woloh, Lake Takapuna, or Duder Bros., Duron ports. W AN TED, everybody that appreciates a good Cup of CoiFoo to Try a Tin of W. S. Collins" Imperial Brand ; guaranteed too hkst In Auokland. To bo had at tho Parnull Tea and Coifee Warehouse, Manukau Road, Pnrnell. W "ANTED KNOWN, that Great Ad dllions have been made to the already weli-assortod atock of New Goods at C. W. Goodton's, 111, Quoen-iitroot, ovory twtlolo boing of recent importation and ofittred at prices suited to tho times Tea, Coffeo, and Doascrt Scrricos; Parl<tn, Glssb, and Chinawara; »lee troplatod Goods; tho Poopo'-Uay A)arm«, at 15a, again la stock; Letter, Blotting, Hrown, and Cap Paper; Account and Pass Books with A'xnanan for 1881.—Note tho addroßS :.Oppo»ite Tonk.'s Mart. ANTED KNOWN, that D, Goldio li preparod to sell all kinds of Building and other Timber, Including Hardwood, Hpokcs, Follonß, Iron-Bark and Blua-Gum shafts, Blocks, Pallmts and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albort-atraet, noar Dock, at the lowest cash prices. Tho timber, hai_ _ under cover, is better WANTED to" Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palln«s, alao House Blocks.—Auokland Timber Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposite Gas-works. Olllco in Custom-house-Btroet Cut Kauri Firewood, 4s por load (cash) of 40 cublo fcot ht yard. ■ XK/' ANTED X N U WN. To atx in Want of Monky,—L. H. Keu megen Is prepared to advance the satno on peraonal or any other security, ropmyable by Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 163, Qucen-strppi, oppoalto tho Sovinaß' Bank. ANTED KNOWN.—Mrs J. White, Dressmaker, oto. (rocently from most fashionable house In NoUinnham), will Wait upon Ladies at their Residences on recoipt cf letter.—Addrosa ; Brighton, Parnell. \\J ANTED KNOWN, that tho under- V| signed ar« Cash Purchasers of Hidas. Sheepskins, Wool, Tallow, fee, athighest market ratoß.-UAUR»rr Bnos., Tanners, Wool Mer chants, Wholei-ale and Retail Boot Manu facturers, Wakoueld-Btroot, Auokland; Hasting street, Napier; Gladstone Roiid, Gisborno; Dovon-stroet, New Plymouth; Thames-street, Oamaru. Works: Star Tannory, Oakley s Creek, Whan, and Point Chevalier. ANTED KNOWN, that J. Morri son, Asphaltor, has Removed to his Now Yard Cusloni-Houue-stroet West, between Hobaon and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the Bhortest notioo. Also, a Large stock tf Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesale and retail. WANTED KNOWN.-At 111, Queen street (opposite Tonks' Maul, Stationery Is being Sold at ftnglish Prices. Ruled Cream laid Note Paper, from 2d per qulro; Knvelopes, from 2d par packot. Rubber Stamps, supplied with all requisites for stamping, at 2s. Bnve lopos stamped with any initial letter (beautifully oxoouted), 1b per 100; Not« Paper to match, at la por five quires. Rubber Stamps for linen marking supplied.—Noto tho Address: C, W. Qoodson- ; and a> 53, St. Mary Axe. London. \»TANl'ED,|Persons requiring Buildiug T T Materials K> oall at, or send their orders to, the Auokland Timber Company's Now Mill, opposite tho Gas-worts, where »hey can pur oha»o tho best materials at Lowest Prloee. The largest stook of -r«a»o-eM Timber In the Colony, and the most extensive and perfeot plant of the beat and latest M»ohinery. Mverithlng in the wood-working line done on the promlaos with tho utmost despatch. Firewood, 4s tho load of 40 cube feot. WANTED KNOWN.—Wo are Deliver ing in the City, for cash only :—Best Tltreo Firewood, 12s per ton; Ditto, out in blocks, 13s per ton; Waikato Coal (best houso), 22s per ton; Taupiri Coal (best house), 23s per ton.—W. & G. Wlnstono, Cuatom-houso-street Boat and West. "ANTED KNOWN—Owing to nu merous purchases lately, I am obliged ;o lot tho publlo have the benefit of my Larno Stook of Boots and Shoes at a real sacrifice Come early and Bocure for yourselves tho Bar gains. Best value in Ladles', Gents', and Children's Boots over known in Auokland, at the Shop of W. JonNSTOW, Victoria-street. ANTED. -A Rare Chance. — For absolute Sale, at WM. BYRE'S, Vic toria-street. Bnniskillon House. For four weeks I will sell off my stook of Winter Goods at Cost Jrioe. Tho following prices willbe a guarantee that the sale is no puff. lam pver-stOßked with Kid Gloves, and they must be sold:—4o dozen LeplneKid Gloves, Summer Fancy, Zs per psir, 2-button, worth 3a 6d; a good dark colour in Kid Gloves, 2-button, 2s, worth 3s 6d; splendid value in Long Osirloh Feathers, 5s Od, worth 10s fid; Blue Dross Serge, at 8d yard, worth Is 6d; assorted colours in Satin Cloth, at DJd yard; Heavy Dress Serge. Is 3d yard, worth 2s; All wool Crimean Shirting, Is 4d, worth 2a; 10-4 Super. Blankets, 18s 61, worth 22s 6d; Heavy Excelsior American Leather Cloth, Is 6d, worth 3s; Blinds, wide, at lOd to Is, worth 2s yard. The balance of my Boots and Shoes I will sell at any price to clear; 2,000 yards Pompadour Dross Vlolnir (Summer DrefS), at 7d per yard, worth Is 3d; 30 doz»n Silk Scarves, Is, worth 2s, 6d 20 dozen Lace CoUerets, Is, worth 3s 61; »plendld Black Kid 2-button Gloves, Bs, worth 4s 6d; wide imitation Welch flannel, 10id yard; 2, 3 4-bntton Kid Gloves, in Ml makes; 500 yards Real Maltose Lace, at 'la 3d, worth 2s 6_, to be had a*-' W. Eyre's. WANTED KNOWN, that Carlavr and Co. have on h&nd a Large and Well- Pel acted Stock of Timber. Shingles, House Blooks, Posts, Rails, and Palings, We receive orders for all kinds of (Joiners' Work, Mouldings, &c. Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port U°m I^MR-L AND TIMBER YARD, Custom-house-street We3t. WANTED KNOWN, that E. Can and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Shingles, House Blocks. Palings, Posts. Rails, and Firewood in their Yard, Cuatom-house-Btreet West, opposite end of Hobson-stroet. N.B.—The increasing demand for White Pino hns induced them to arrange for a oonstant supply. WANTED KNOWN.—The Boss Puzzle has three games combined in ono box price Is; Ladtes' ond GontsiFasbionable Scarves, from Is; the Ladies' Indispensable, from 4s 01; Pockot Knives n.nd Button Hooks, from Gd; Elegant Carver Sets, in casos, from 12s to 100*; Bibles, from Is 0d; Piss and Pooket Books, irom Id; dold-platod Albert Chains (warranted to stand ncid). from £s 6d; K.B1. and S., from Is; Filigree Silver Jewellery; the Artist's Colour Box, la 61; Blotting Pads; Gold, Silver, Jet, Pearl Fanoy Solitares, Studs and Lockets, from 6d • Letter-copying and Manifold Order Books; Harmonicums, Is; Concertinas; Bread Knives, Is 3d; Gents' White Linen Shirts; Table Knives, from es^Od p<T dozen; Wax Dolls, Is; Nlokel Penoils and Pens; Tumblers and Wines, out elaae from 9d eaoh. Porcelain Flowers and Vases Playing Cards, Letter Balances, PotO3i Silver Forks and Spoons, W&ltham and Geneva Watches,"French and American Clocks and Alarms ; and a Host of Useful and Orn»menta Goods too numerous to mention_at prices sultec to this time of depression, at C. W. GOODSONf STORE, 111, Queen-street. London.iOfflce, 58 St. Mary Axe.



Wanted. WANTED KNOWN. — Mrs Whife« head; Milliner, Newton, desires to inform lsfr friends and customers that she is Boiling Spring and Mummer Millinery. Trimnu d Hat? from 2s 6d; Ladies' Bonnets from Ba 6d; Ladies' Boots, Feathers, Flowers. &c, cheap.' ANTED KNOWN, that Mrs Hender son, Grey-street, will sell at Coat Price,1 for One Week only, her Stook Of Millinery, Muslin Curtains, Handkerchiefs, and other Drapery. Removing to premises of M. Botte nelli, Pueen-street W "AN TED to Let, a Furnished Bed. room (partial board if requ'/ed), with respectables family; no ohlldren.—For parti culars enquire Bt Henr/s Registry, Shor .land street, W^-NTFD KNOWN,—That all mem* bew of tho United Ancient Order of Druids are requested to attend our First General Meeting, to be held at the Queen's Hotel, Karan gahapo Road, This (Friday) Evening, at eight o'o'.ock sharp. By order.—O. R. Austin, Past Vice Aroh. WANTED KNOWN—That Samulrt White has Opened a Yard near Brito mart Hotel, Custom-House-street, for the sale ot Posts, Rails, Palings, Coal. Firewood, &c. All kinds o JFencinjj done by contract. Wire, Paling, Corrugated Iron, Ornamental Fences. All kinds of Gates fixed. Poets supplied ready bored and morticed. Rails dressed on tho ground. All at very lowoßt prices.— Address, yam. White Custom-House-street, opposite BritoToart Hotel, WXnTED7~E Iverybody" to notice the difference in Tenders for Fire Brigade :— Phillips, G2s 3d; Coombes, 76a Grt •' Alwinger, 83a. Draw your own conclusion. Comment is needlofß. \\7AN'I'ED KNOWN, for sale very ▼ t cheap, light, well-built buggy ; Wag gonettes on the Victorian model, quickly con vorliblo from an elegant wafrgonetto to a light Kxprcsa Waggon, and fitted with lamps and brake Theso are tho most useful vehicles yet introduced.—Apply to Mr Bull, Coach Painter, Wakofleld-streot, or the builder, K. Harvle, next Queod's Hoad Hotol, Upper Queon-stroot, A*TKD to isell, at the City Tea Mart:—Finest Tea, 2a 8d per lb; Fino Rich Toas, 2s per lb; Sugar, 4d. 4Jfl, and 5J per lo ; Jams, OJd per tin ; Soap, 5d per bar ; Pickles, Od por bottle; Wax Candles. IB per lb; Sperm Cnndlos, lOd: 25 bagn Ouuneal (warranted freak Ki-unnd), 33 (id per big ; Peaolies, Is, or 3 tins for 2s (id; Marmalade, Kd por tin; Unglish Sauce, (id por botilo ; Tomato. Sauce, 8d per bottle; JlhiokitiK Brushes, 2-< Cd per sat; Scrubbing Brushes, from lOd each; Dandelion Coffee and Chicory, 1b per tin; Ling Fish, Bacon and Hams, Butter, Eptks, Cheese, &c, &c—Row's City Tea Mart, Victoria and Albert streets, Auckland. rip O B A X E^ X si Wanted a Roally First-class Baker.—Apply R. fe K. Duder.tNorth Shore. A STEADY MARRIED COUPLK.- Tho Man can do Gardeniag or Cook, and tho Woman Housework; will bo glad to bear of employment; wages no object; a homoonjy wanted.—Advortiacr will oall en anyone who leaves address at Star Oflioe. To Liet. rjlO LET, a Superior Ten-roomed Resi fl. denco in Bymonde-stroet, suitable f,r a lodging-houao; rent low to a goo i tenant.—J. M. Lonnox, Hstato Agont. mo BE LET, an Office in the centre of X Qucon-stroet, at 20a per weak, well situated for anyoao not requiring a front position ; access through a business store—Apply 111, Qaeen street. rr\O BE LET, at Upper Parnell, opposite J. poßt-ofllco, the Handsomo Whito-brlck House.—W. K. Sadler. TO LET, at Mount St. John, a Hand some Family Residence, with stable, out buildlnirs, paduoolc, and garden, belonging to Mr John Hanoock.-Apply to Mr G. Glodhlll, Wollesley-streot. _ TO LET, a Comfortable New Five roomed House in Day-stroot—J. B. Mor poth. No 21, iDßurnnoe Buildings. TO LET, an Eight-rooraed House ; water laid on, bath, tho Ute residence of P. A. Phillips, Ksq , Town Clerk. Great North Road.— Apply io Mr Baxter, Corner Shop. TO~BE LET, a Good General Store, with Bakery and Dwollfng-houKe, at Alexan dra, Waiktto (main street), on allotment of 1 ac. Kent moderate to a KOod tencne—Knll particu lars from Duffus & Dlok, Te Awamutu, or L. D. Nathan, Auokland. , m i 6 LET, a Five-roomed House in Nelson- J street, near VlctorUwtreot.—F. A. White, Shwtland-irtroet. finO LET, House, in St. Mary's Road I Pooeonby, BTnoiiiß; near tho water; snlendid vlow, &c—D. F. Kvant, E»tato Agent, 71 Queon-stroet, opposite Bonk of. New Zealand. T O LET, House of eleven rooms, at pre sent in occupation of G. Lewis, Esq.; al«o, House of ttovsn rooms, Selwyn Terrace, Parnoll.—Apply t^ W. Culpan, Selwyn Terrace, or at Hoskcth and Richmond's. i i >O LET on Lease, New Brick Buildings, ■ roofod with slate; in Fort street.—For particulars apply to MoKcnz o and Itoes. rpo BE LET (in the centre of the Town), I at tho foot of Wakefleld-etroet, the Brlok Shop (with plato glass Jront), occupied by Mr Hloomflold, Pointer and Cabinetmaker; rent, 30a por weuk.—H. Ashton and Son, Insurance Buildings. TTbTfIU-ir. HA LL to Let in Eden Terrace, W. K. Payne, Hden Terrace. For Sale POR SALE, a thriving Grocery Business, situated in Alma Place, Ponsonby, con sisting of Shop, Store-room, and seven-roomod Dwelling, together with two throe-roomed Cc> tones in ono block. Owner loading town. Freehold.—Apply J. L. West, on the premises. FOR immediate f-ale, a Copper-fastened Boat, about 13 feet keel, with nails, etc; all but new. Price £6 cash.—Apply office of the Phoenix Foundry. I/OU SALE, a number of Photographers' B" Inetiumonts and Utonoila, including Bur niiher. Rolliu* Pros-, tec, &o. Gallery w Let. —Apply to Mr HendeMoo, Photographer, Grey- B treat. FOR SALE, at Onehungo, a Good Seven-rooniod House and good Outhouse with chimney; four Allotments, planted wi-h good bearing fruit trees; good well, never dry. £110 can remain on L*nd Society. Also, 10 Acres at the Littlo Muddy Creek, with water frontage.—Apply Wm. Stevenson, Onehnnga. fT * SALE. Sea-side Rcsldonco, in Ix>ndo- Btrout, JPon sonby. splendid House, almost now, well fini shed. Gas laid in, &o. Containing 6 rooms, porch, largo wash-house, long verandah, com manding a magnificent view of tho river and harbour; tho allotment 64 " 150, prettily laid out Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Summer House. Steps down to water's edge, &o. In fact a really ohoioe Bpot—D. F. Kvans. Estate Agent, 7i, Quoen-street. TnTC 7 R SALE OR LEASE. Now Lynn, about »ix miles from Auckland. Compact little farm of 60 acreß, subdivided andfonoed; good house. Grooms; large stible, &c, Kr*)dcrooks. Situated atcorner two roads; Railway Station on the ground. Terms >cry easy.—:s. F. Kvans, Istato Agent, 74, Queen-st. BTiOi: SALE, a Two Horse Power Engine 8j and Boiler, nearly new.—Holder Bros., Now ton. . fa^Oß SALE, cheap, a lucrative Business P for a Single Man inolinod to travel; a good ohanoe of making money.—Address, " Hnroka," STAK Offloe. iti'Oß SALE, a thriving Grocery Business, B 1 situated in Alma Place, Ponsonby, con sisting of Shop, atore-room, and seven-roomed Dwelling, together with two three-roomed Cot tages in one block. Owner leaving town. Freehold.—Apply J. L. West, on the premises. FOR SALE, at Ponsonby, a Neat Cot toga of throe rooms and scullery, well finished and nearly now; also, 400-gallon T»nk, and Freehold Allotment 33 x 100, planted with fruit trees. Price, £150; terms easy.—Apply to J. M. Lennox. Kstat* AKent. fIJIOR SALE (for a few days), a Bargain, V (i First-claes Farm; parily improved; con veniently Bituated. Small doposit wanted, and easy t«rms. —Mr McElwain, Linooln-fltreet, Ponsonby. BJ\OR SALE, Building Allotments : V Graoe-street, Ponsonby, 100 x 125, at 30a er foot; Wallace-street, Ponsonby, 150 x 400, iOs per foot; Sheehan-street, Ponsonby, 60 x )0 for i! 65; Mount ICden Road, 05 x 198, 40s per foot; Park Ro*d, 40s; Carleton Road, 40si per oot Kyber Pass, 50 x 300, 803 perfoot.-D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, 74, Quoen-street, opposite Bank ot New Zealand. ' tnOR SALE or Lease, 10 Acres of First t; olass Land and Six-roomed Hoose with all necessary out-buildlngs. on tho Orakei Road, Remuara.—H. Partington, Hctobo and Land Agent, Stitohbury's Buildings. __ fT^OR SALE, at Henderson's Mill, all 1 the necessary Timber for the erection of a Cottage. 13 x 25; Bc&utllnire, weather-boards, scoring boards, battens, and 24 Bheets oorruratett iron for ,rooflng; tables, meat safe, bedswod, ladder; also, a large quantity of Vino Cuttings, &o. Terms cash —Apply to Mr Laroh, «t Mr Stebblng's, Henderson's Mill Hotel; or ;o Mr Gamier. Joweller, No. 207. Qneen-atreet. OR LEASE, a large and dry Ware house, with goodceHsr,in Custoni-Houso- Btrost. next to Messrs McKotizle and Ross- Apply to H. Ashton and Son, 8, New Zealand Insurance Building?. , i? 1 KA—OHBAPPARM of 111 acres, 3) to 40 X/xDV acres «ra*s, remainder forn, &c; larga House of 10 rooms. Weekly steam com munication. Thiß is a good opportunity for anyone requiring an inexpensive home with plenty of land.-a. Valie. Shortland-sitoet. _? i oc—HOUSK of four rooms, Scullery, and 3bloD w aß h-houße, with corner Allotment, facing a principal street. This is a very cheap propertyJ-3. VaUe, House and Land Agent, ehortland-street. . 7>- oP7 /Y-Neat and well-flnished UOUSU of 3&_j / U f Our rooms, with pantry, front and baok verandah, wood-house, workshop, tsDk, etci • allotment 51 x 100. fully planted with ohoco vinos and fruit trees. Terms as agreed, —S. VaUe, House and Land Agont. j? o _ a—TWO Houses, one of four large rooms ;D_iOU (quite new), and one of two rooms, with allotments 33 x 100, good well, &c; 25 minutes from Poßt-offloe.-S. Vaile, House and Lund Agent, Shortland-strect. J?_!R a.—Superior Farm of 180 acres of rich juOOU black loam on limestone formation, all in flr-t-olass order, 100 acres grass, 2J-acres orchard, 77 acres DUBh; la>ge ran adjoining: new House of Four Rooms and out-bnuoiners Church and school oloae at hand.—S. VaUe, Land and House Agent. Shortland-atreet. .<? o •_ n—PRKTT V Suburban Cottacro, now anc a&OOU we u finished and fittsd throughout containing 5 rooms, with Bay window, f cont anc baok verandah, wash-house, fowl house, tanK &c; allotment 35 x 200 feet.-S. VaUe, Hou«( and Land Agent, Shortlnnd-street. ITtOR SALE, very cheap, the Unexpirec ' Term of Elevea Year 3of a I^easihol( Eiftht-roomed House and large Gerflen, eitnafc on College Hill, Pomonby ; well adapted for i crocery store or private residence. Terms ca; be made to suit purohasor.—Apply D. B Orchard, EstftteH Agent, &c 18, lufiuranc Buildings.



. . Personal. . rthe Skipper of tho Two-horse Power Machine and his Friend rtojiot refrain from addroasinK Young Ladies Id Queen-atreetv they will hear more about it. A RESPECTABLE Widow, acre 43, is desirous of corresponding with a gentle' man, having a small income, -with a view to "matrimony: no one but a Christian need reply to this.—Address "Inter Nos," Newton Pob* Offloo. Amusements. X ORNE-STREET HALL. TO-DAY (FEIDAY)7iEPTEMBKR 10. WALKING! WALKING! WALKING! WILLIS V. TIME, Fob the Sum of £50 a-side. TO-NIGHT t TO-NIGHT I 108 Miles in Twenty-four Houbs. Committee : Owen Malion, D. T. F7>x, M. Gallagher, A. M. Williams, James Mahon, J. T. Smith. Doors open at 7.30, commence at 9 o'clock. Admission—ls. M. GALLAGHER, Stakeholder. XjiOOTBALL. EIOOTBALL. WELLINGTON X AUCKLAND. INTfIRPROVINCIAL TjiOOTBALL fyl A_ C H Will ba played on tho DvMAIN CRICKET GROUND, TO-MOEKOW (SATURDAY), SEPTEMBER 11th, 1880. COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. Band in Attendance. Admission :-ONK SHILLING. TT/'HANGAREI PUBLIC HALL. /H BAND A j-USICAL Tji-STIVAL. Tho above Festival will be held on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th. Progkamme. PART I. Overture "Tanoredi"—Orohestra Part Souk, " Let the Hills Kesound"—Cheir Song, "A sweet face at the window"—MrH. McCready Sonar, " Not Before Pa "—Mr Lorrlgan Sour, " Homo they brought her warrior, dead — Miss B. R_»t Quadrille, "Les Chats "-^Orohoitra Song, " Bold liobin Hoott"—Mr C. Leo Song," Tho Swallow "—Mrs Cubbitt Hong toomio) Mr Morgan Part song.'' The German Rhine "—Choir Sodk—Mr T. Ramsey Sons, "The Girls in Regent's Park"-Mr G. C. Walter Interval of Ten Minnies. PART 11. QaadriUo, "La Chovairesdue"—Orchefitr" hong, "She laughed behind her fan —Mr Lorrltfan Song, "Only a sweet little letter" —Mr H. MoOready gong, " The Captive Greek Girl"—Mrs Cubitt Operatio Chorus, " An_elus" (Mart tana)— Choir Song, "French Flower Girl"—Miss B. Rust Son* (oomio)—Mr Morgan Waltz. " Morning atar "—Orchestra Bong, " Ww-ted, a Partner for Life"—Mr G. C. Walker. [N.B.—All applications to be accompanied with carte do vieites.] Song—Mr T. Ramsey SonK, ".lones's Sister"—Mr C. Leo "New Zealand Anthem "-Choir God Savk the Qceen. Tickets Ot admleslon to bo had of any momVr of the Committee end of all Storekeepers at the following rate* ; -Reserved Seats: Bingle ticket, 2d6d; double ticket, is; children, Is od, Back seats. Is. njel—ln orfler to accommodate those who ev6tn_K OL"p4iiuxtui>uu 0 mo'oVuxS"auA*"-to tha Hall will be open for u>«i»^^2^JK|2™ minutes before the doars are Inrown openTOT" the general pablic. By order. OH ARLES LEX, Manage?. jacolesiastioal. . WELLESLEY-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Anniversary Services willbe held on SUNDAY next, 12th Inst. Sermons ■will bo preaohed in the Morning by Rev. A. W. Webb Evening by Rev. A. Carrlck. On MONDAY Evening, Soiree in tho Young Men'a Rooms, at 630 p.m. Public Meeting in tho Chapel, 7.30 p.m. Tickets, Is 6d each. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, PON SONBY.-The Rev D. W. Ruuclmon wil deliver the first of a Course of Lectures on the Book of Deuteronomy, on Sunday evening first. Sorvloe at 6 90. Municipal Notices. piTY OFAUCKLAND ANNUAL ELECTION OF COUNOILLORa EAST WARD." In compliance with Clause 35 of "The Regula tion of I^ooai Elections Act, 1876," I hereby give notioe that the followinn number of Votes were rocolved by tho Candidates dominated for the Annual Vacanoio* in tho Cl»y Counoli :— Atckln, Graves .. .. 663 Grey, John -> .. 4*> Hemua, Gkorge .. 490 King, James Polljbank .. ..115 And I hereby deol*ra Mr Graves Alckin Mr George Jtlemua duly elected Councillors for the City of Auokland for tho JCast Ward. CHARLES IRVIN ELLER, Returning Officer. City Counoil Offices, September 0,1880. Gazette in Bankruptcy. XN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW X ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " Tho Debtors amd Creditors Act, 1876," and the several amendments thereof, and of the Bankruptcy of John Angus Clark, ot Tauranga, a Debtor. S This is to notify that John Angui Clark, late of Katlkati, Publican, but now of Tauranga, in the Provincial Ol*tnot ot Auckland, in Hew Zealand, Clerk, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet hi» eDg»gements with hie Creditors; the Fi'Bt Meeting of Creditors to be held at tho Supreme Court Buildings, Auok land, on FKID A.V, the 17th day of September, 1880, at 11 o'clock la the forenoon. Dated this Bth day of September, 1880. EDWARD S. WILLCOOKS, Registrar. J. M. Alexander, Solicitor, Bank Buildings, Auokland, Agent for K. G. B. Moss, Tauranga, Solicitor for Debtor. Board and Residence. '\ rACANCIES for Two Gentlemen in a T private family, with use of Piano.—Mrs Dalton. Bxonia House, Hobaon-streot. TjJ-ACANCIES f or Two Gentleman, oi V Lady and Gentleman.—Apply Richmond House, Pitt-street. ___ BOARD and Residence at Newton in a private family (no ohUdier.) for one oi two gentlemen; terms moderate ;flfteen minutec from Poßt-offlce.—Apply "8.P.." Stab Office. BOARD AND RESIDENCE for twe or three Gentlemen; healthy situated also good view of tho harbour; terms, 19a pel week.—Address Star Office. /"GOVERNOR BROW-IE HOTEL \JT ■ HOBSON-STRBETI Board and Lodging „ 20a par weel M__le room) _25a "I UST Arrived, and for Sale, by Uolcna tP from Oamaru, 60 tons Potatoes, flrst-clasi sample; 1000 bags Oats, cheap for cash.—L. W Huton. ■\TOLCANiC LA.ND. — Five acres fo: V sule, near Mount Eden, with new seven roomed nous", for £120. This is a bargain,- F. G. fliwington. - IM A to- £1,000 LKNT on Builniog Soclet; oW.lv principles, cr or other terms to sui borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated Ses List of Properties for Sale on Ith page.—C Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.- Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited fo investment. r\ n ■ ~ s a li 647 Sacks CANTERBURY POTATOES Very Pbime-Samplb. G. S. J A X I N S, . GUSTOM-EOUSH STIJBBT,



! Public Notices. OUBLIC NOTIFICATION, Crown Lands Office, Auckland, September 9,1880. The undermentioned Lands, advertised to1 be offered for sale on tbe 15th instant, are, by order of the Govornmei.t, hereby withdrawn from Sale' D. A. TOLE, ■ , Commissioner of Crown Land;?. Town of HARAPipr. Lots 75, 76 and 79. " A UCKLAND CONSOLIDATED £3L LOANS ACT, 1879." N O T i 0 S. Holders of Debentures of the vn'rkms Loans issued by the Municipal Corporation at the City of Auckland, New Zealand, are hereby notified that, on presentation of. the same, together with Coupons attached, at the Office of the National Bank of New Zealand (Limited), 37, Lombard street, London, Delivery of tho New Debentures issued under the powers of the above-named Act will be given. To meet the convenience of Debenture-holders in the Colony, the Auckland Branch will be pre pared to forward the Bonds and Coupons (at the risk of the owners), on terms to be ascertained at the Bank. „. HBAN. Manager. Auckland, September 1,1880.- TAHUHU HIGHWAY DISTRICT, —It is the intention of the above Board, at its nest meeting, to be hold on IHURBDAY, the 23rd day of September, to strike a Rate ot Eightpenco In the Pound on all rateable proper ties in the dietrict for the nine months ending the 31st day of March, 1881, Buch rate to become due and payable in one turn on the 11th day of Ootober, 1880, to the Collector. The Rate-book is open for inspection at Messrs J. & W. Johnston's Storo.Otahnhu.—Jno, Gordon, Chair man, -September 6, 1880. WHERE'S 7 WHO'S ? WHAT'S ?— Questions and Answers.—Q. Where can I leavo an order tor a Servant from Hannaford's Auckland Rezistry, without going to the top of Queen street7 T a. At the Branch Office. Q. Who will raceive my Letters, ro-diret them, and forward to any adores? ?—a. I will. Q. What Central Office can I leave Small Parcels at, with the certainty of their being delivered at any part of tho City or Suburbs I—A. At mine. Q. Who will safely Store my Luggage for Is per month?-a. I will. Q. Where can I readily Soil or Let Land or 'Houses?—a. At my Branch office. Q. Where can I readily Buy or Rent ditto at low rates ?—a. At my Branch Office. 3. Who can get mo a Loan of Money on good security?—a. lean. Q. "Who keeps an Inquiry Boot, wherein 1 can continuously register (wherever I might be) information for inouiricg friends?—a. I Co. Q. Who is tho principal public amanuensis in Auckland?—a. lam. Q. Whoareyou?-a. T. B. Hannaford. Q. Where's I your Main Office ?—A. Upper Queen-street. Q. i Where's your Branch?—a. Darby-street, under Albert Hall,—T, B. Hannaford, General Agent, Scrivener, and Collector, Offloe of the vv aita kerel West and Okahu Highway Trustees, Upper Queen and Darby streets, Auckland WILL working people be so abject as to buy their bit of meat on Saturday of that butcher who won't let his tenant, a baker, cook it for them on Sunday 1 \ UCKLAND AND TE AWAMUTU J\. RAILWAY. TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS FOR WAIPA RIVKR. All Goods for Waipa River should bo sent on Tuesdays only, before 3 p.m., to Auckland Goods Shed. MACDONALD, District Manager. - September 9.1880. npHE Undersigned has muoh pleasure in informing the Residents of Newmarket and Vicinity that the business, hitherto carried on by the Mossrs Dlnnisons, will be continued by himself, with fresh supplies of every kind of groceries and produce, Requisite fob Family Use. &c. Customers will be waltod*upon as usual, and orders kindly given will bo carefully and faith fully attended to. ANDREW NOBLE, (Successor to Robert Dinnison), NEWMARKET T AND GROCERY STORE. HY WILL YOU COUGH AND , -HXXJ3UMER BRfIH BRONCHIHS ? ported aFrerh"iupply~orthose VaUlable'VOiCE JUJl'BttS which cured so many lass year. Prioa, Is6dbor. Sold only by J. P. KING & SONS, Chemists, Queen-street, Auckland. ANTED 17NO WN. Jlsl- ALES AND STOUT! ALES AND STOUTI ' To be had from W. V. BINDON AND CO. Bottlers of tho best DUNEDIN AND NELSON BRANDS. Also BWINE3 AND SPIRITS, BEST QUALITY. Terms :—Ales and Stout (quarts) 10s per doz. „ ~ (pints) 63 „ „ W. V. BINDON & CO. HIGH-STREET : AND VULCAN LANE. CHESTS OF DRAWERS in Kewa Rewa i (honeysuckle) or Mottled Knurl are now selling at the following prices for oanh:-Hand: some Chest of Eight I>rawers..Js6; Fiye Drawer Chests. *S4 :Three Drawer Chests, £2 sa. Suitaa re-upholstered by a first-class upholsterer at re*eonablo prices. A New Designed Walnut Suite ready to upholster to order.—W. NORRIE, Cabinetmaker toD of Shortland-street. , i^HAMPTALOUP AND tf^OOPER Have received a Variety of Lkatbkb Goods, conßintlng of—Photo. Albums, in new styles. Writing Deßks, Touriete1 Cases. Pursee, Card Cbß6b. Pocket Letter Cases, Pooket Books, Metallio Note Hooks, Pocket Albums, &c &o. BOOKSELLERS AND) STATIONERS, 80, Queen.street, Auckland. nKOCERYI riKuCERYI W M. HOGG, NEWMARKET, Bogs to acquaint his friends and the general publio that he has Now REMOVED to his NEW PREMISES. He takeß this opportunity to thank his Cus tomers for tha p«Bt support given him for several years, and guaranteou that in the future, as in too past, the same exertions shall be put forth to supply THE VERY CHOICEST OV GOODS, and in every possible w»y.please his p&trons. Hia Country Customers will have his best attention, and every order entrusted to him wiU be promptly kxbodtbd. FAMHJES WAITED UPON FOR ORDERS He also solicits a trial from any who may not have favoured him, and he is confident then* jntereßts will not be ove, looked F ARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town foi LJ FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BKD DING, is at T. & H. Cookk's. 67, Que»n-atreet WARDROBES, Chests of Drawers Washstands, and Toilet Tables of rhoio< MottledKaori, on sale atT. & H. Cookes,67 Queen-street. '•■'»'. ": '■• ■ LEATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds i r Pulu Beds, and all kinds of Mattrasses 1 Palliasses, Bolsters, and Pillows for Sale at T ; and H. Cookie's, 67, Queen-street. ONLY ESTABLISHMENT in Aucklanc emplojing Steam Power in tho Mann i faoture of Furniture ia T. & H. Cooke's, 67 f Queen-street. s^ ' -OKRAMBULATORS.atReduced Prices JL on sale at T. &H. Cookb's, 67, Queen ' street. ! IJUVE Per CeDt. Discount allowed t> - X) Cash Purchasers at T. &H. Cookk'* i Furniture and Carpet Warehouse 67, Queer Btreet. B C Tj- ULL BK OTHERi J HAVE NOW LANDING, Ex 'Famenoth' and 'Locu Dook, r 1,200 PACKAGES, !l Consisting of y GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES it AND HAVE FOB SALE— \ AMERICAN RANGES AND STOVES BARBED STEEL. FENCING WIRE ir DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWERS - CORNSACKS, GRINDSTONES, Oil '> STONES, fee &c, &o. Agents for J. Cralff & Son's Celebrated Scotch ; whlekey. HULL "BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Wine and Spirit Morohan1 Queen-strost Kauri Gum Stores. Breakwater ' Free and Bonded Stores, Albert-street



Public Notices. laarffe- EIOR SOUTHERN POETS jBSSSg I? AND MELBOURNE. The s,s, •A L 810 N». Will Leave Queen-street Wharf TO MORROW (Saturday) NIGHT, at 10 o'clock. UNION STEAMSHIP 00. OF N.SS. i «saSjfc?^ TTIO R WHANGAREL, •W A I T A E I' Will Leave Quoon-street Wharf THIS (Friday); NIGHT, at 11 o'clock. UNION STEAMSHIP CO, OF N.Z. .■■■'■■■•■ ;" ■"■■■■'"•/ if mHIS TL E JJOTeI WINE AND SPIRIT STORE. Above Theatre Royal, „, . que en-strbet.auckland. M. GALLAGHER [Date Thames and Cosmopolitan Hotels}, PROPRIETOR. r^ITY COUNCIL ELECTION. AU Accounts against Mr John Grey's Candi dature mast be rendered to me, at my Office, M» Queen-street, before noon of TO-MORROW (Saturday), 11th Instant, or they oannot,,bo recognised. BENJAMIN TANNER. TpDEN TERRACE POST OFFICE. MORLEY AND WHITE, TEA DEALERS AND FAMILY GROOBBSv Eden Tekuaoe, M. and W. (formerly with Messrs GlanviUo and Ellyett), solicit the patronage of the public. Families waited on for orders. Goods delivered any part of the town and suburbs. A UOKLAND SCRIPTURE GIFT iSL AND PRIZE ASSOCIATION. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Mb John S. L. Cox is authorised to receive contributions on behalf of the above Association for present year. Signed. W. SPRAGG, Hon. Sec TO BE SOLD oHi£ AP. i ■ ■ „ . , An Excellent Suburban Sea-side Residence, containing seven rooms, with large out-build ings, and a few acres of land attached, fully planted with fruit and ornamental trees; good vie w.-S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Short land-street. jyr o n_ : y. Money to Lend on Mortgage ot Freehold Securities.—George Fraser, Public Accountant. ' Investing and Estate Agent, W. S. Grahamo" Bond, Fort-street, and. No. 6, South British Insurance Buildings, corner of Queen and Short land-streets. T7ISITING CARDS at an hour's notice. T —Stab Office. ; Funeral Notices. "TIBE Officers and Members of Court ■ Zealandia, A.0.F., are hereby In vited to attend the Funeral of the Son of Bro. Walter B. Chase, which leaves Ws late residence, corner of Victoria and Chapel streets, TO-MORROW (Saturday) AFTERNOON, at 3.30 o'clock. .Lost and. Found. LOST, on Saturday week, a Liver an 1* White Pointer Pup.—Apply to J.DasOe; next to Caladonla Hotel. . . LUST, on Thursday night, 2nd instant, . . between Hobson-street and Karangahape Road and East-street, Newton, a Lady's Grebe Muff, lined with violet silk.--Tho finder will oblige by returning the same to this office. IpOUND in the Harbour, two Logs; ' owner can have same by paying espouses and applying to Mr Maxwell, Ferry Hotel.' * itokes'Point. Tenders. T|T^O E—cr—n —li xj > jl. "m ■ Tenders will be received tip to 12 o'clock on SATUKDAY, the 11th instant, for making Alterations to a Cottage near the Gaol. .: ' Plans, &c, at our offices, Queen-street. ED W. MA HONEY & SON, Architects. mo B U I L D E R S. Tenders will bs received np to 12 o'clock on Ji FRIDAY, the 17th instant, for too Ereotlonol a' Shop and Dwelling House in Victoria-street. Plans, &c, at our offices, Queen-street. . EUW. MAHONEY & SON, Arohitocts. mO BULL D E R fi. Tenders 'will be received until soon of THURSDAY, 16th Inßtant. for the Erection Of a Shop, Bakei.ouso, &c, on the Ponaonby Road. Flans, &c, to be seen at No. 10, South British Insurance Chambers, QOeen-street. EDMUND BELT,. ' Architect. m O BUI L D E R S.. Tenders will be received until Noon of MON DAY, September 13th, for tne Erection of a Five roomed Cottage at Devonport, North Shore. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect. fjn O BUILD ER 8. Tenders will be reoeivod until i o'clock of FRIDAY, the 17th met., for the Erection ot a Dwelling-house on the Mount Roskill Road. PlaOSatlDyOffloe-HENRY G.WADK, Architect. .. No. 25, Queen-street.- • -.«"■ m O B U I L D; E R S, , Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon ot SATURDAY, the 18th instant, for the Kractlon of a Family Residence at Remuera. Plans at my office, Queen-Btreet, P. HERAPATH, npiENuERS will be received (for labour and •...•; I nal's only) till 6 .p.m. on Tuesday next for the Ereotion of a Four-roomed Cottage on New ton itoao. Plan and specifications to be toon at Y. Warren's, Karangahapo Koad. m END E R S. Tenders for the Supply of Timber for the Auckland Railway Reclamation Works to ba received »t (the Contractor's Office. Auckland, ! till the 13th September, at 12 o'clock noon. Specifications to be seen at the above office on application. The lowest or any other tender not necessary accepted^— ~.: ' Contractor, Auckland. .boots and snoes. LOOK OUTI TOOK OUTI FOR THE BLUE BOOT. " GALL at C. BROOKES' and inspeot his \ Large Stock of English and Colonial Goods .' ' Comprising : , LADIES' GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S 9 Elastic Sidics and Lace-Ui's. t * All Kinds and all Sizes, at Qiheat llbduo tions CALL EARLY! CALL EARLY! C. BROOKES, BLUE BOOT,' | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER. • (Opposite Garllok and Oranwell's.) 1 VX7HERE DO YOU BUY YOUH ' VV BOOTS AND SHOES? Where we have bought them for the last IS or Q 1C years where we got a good lit and icul valuo , for our money, [1 AT THE RED BOOT, J. BORLEY. NEWMARKET, All kinds of Boots on hand|and made to measure. Auotions. W. S. COCHKAHB.] [JAB. DACRE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. !» WATCHES. JEWELLERY. THE Subscribers will sell at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Tuesday, 14th instant, at 1 o'clock, . English Lever and Waltham Watches, Gold 1 Chains. Pins, Charms, Brooches, Ear rings. Bets, Rings, Solitaires. Studs, Scarf Rings, &c. a* itowonView. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, ■'■■'. ■ Auctioneers. (Continued on Fourtti Page.